davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-05-17
TARIFF REVISION NEXT YEAR
BOTH HOUSES or CONGRESs
MAKE THAT PLEDGE.

@ aays se VIM ma n prsteetavc. Per.
XII 80. .s..,... - .s..,,.,.,, r~,ts,.
p''- W - Y q :
wAsHrworoN. Nav ie.-Both houses Of
f,on vr.~s tc.,,sy s,,r,,ta,, nractscal,v identi-
u, Z .-.,... II. NJ. ,,,,,.,,,.. -
- 'o's.o'srso oei'y o-s - .'...s
tne nepuphoan parry 70 r0vAs@ sne os'n'
Attention viii be called 70 thus action IN tno
platform to be adopted as the Chicago
oonv ention And assurance van be given
,h.t N. ,,,s,o,, r,I,,, ,,,,l, ra
= i, .,-'.,-.. ~ 49, ~. o.-.... ...,ly
M. ~ ING o'Aue'h oon -. DN
iuron entrusts tne mqurySo tne Soii'i''''s0
on Finance. and the House resolution pro-
yidss that Il shailbe conducted by the Com
mittee en- Wavs and Means Each commit
n. ,v;,, v.r,. .ar,arata,v
:, -.
rFosaoent HoosoVoiS wa anAious w ns'0
the inquiry conducted by Joint commits
aim mart ~ "a r,sv, Sarsh,n In Ia appolnted
:, -'-'r ,.' - -. -
py tne rrosaoent' on tne oAPetts W Ss'ste'
data to be OF his selection. This scheme
d,d rct a,,,t Tho Con rre.s ,asders however.
T., ., .
iney nave peon opposco ior ions "n,o W
the tendency toward what IL called S0ov-
1vrv, hv <>evS.rnfnnias1 and tnAk t6A
.I -. 4. 49, - .ss.. !. ,h.,s.
-, 10y .S siisv - "ae s''',v ~ enSSc !.
AncH srsulnent va smH.
20 nave the responsaDihty OF Tevislng the
tRrfh schedules Congress should gamer
necessary preliminary information In its
own way and not be subject to outside
interference or influence.
In the Senate the resolution was adopted
without word OF debate when IL was
presented by Mr.. Aldrioh, but the House
resolution, which was offered by Chairman
Payne OF the Committee on Ways and Means,
encountered Democratic opposition and was
put through finally by q party vote. The
text Of the Senate resolution. which IL along
the lines OF that adopted by tho House. 10
as follows:
Resoipe6 That the COMMITTEES on Finance
are authorised in connection with investiss-
tione heretofore ordered by the Senate with
the view OF promptly securing the informa-
tlon necessary Tor an ineeinsens revision OF
.ne customs avs o. .ne n''eu .a Ses ,t,na ~ uS
dsna,t,,sss. ~ IN. Gawsrnnent ana n e,,,-
p,ov such other ass,stance as they shall re-
auire, and they are especially directed to re-
port what further leslslation 10 necessary to
secure equitable treatment for the asrienl-
tnral and other products OF the United states
~ iorelsn counss sna .nes .naa ata. a.s0, as,rs "a
rroos o !, M rsist;xs cost NJ nroarotion in
this AND IN n,incinai comnetin foreign coun- :
tris. OF -ths various articles affected. by the
tariiY upon which changes in rates Of duty are
desirable
when Leader Payne brought up the
Ways and Means resolution in the House
and ssid few kind words about the Repub.
iicsn party,s good intentions the Democrats
came back with the claim that 1t was moth
ing more than a Republican soheme to, poet
pene or avoid tariff revision. Mr.. Fitzgerald
Of New York, for example, said that II was
the forerunner Of Republican defeat In
November. Z. ST.
Assuming confidential air Mr.. Payne
told what the Republicans purposed 10 do.
There had been panic and moro excite
msnt was coming through the political
1o a -, ssN
The sun., 1908-05-17

Col. VIC, Gretne's Private car Attached.
sAs- ysAxcIsco. May 10 --cei. " o. Grsshs.
ths naming man, whp. .is q reAidSnt 81 RedA-
lands, q st Pa6o Roblcs IN bis private ear
unable rs move ons way or the other be-
c9,ise Of the leyyinS q r. stssehrqent f9r 81
Rerri1, who was conyicked recently Of min,
derneanor for land frauds. 49,
The sun., 1908-05-17
John W. Gatesp chicago Msuss SOLD fer
~ ,ste eos ApO,b 'k ki

cnioAdo. May ie.-4.John W. 0atas's old
house at asl4 MINAioaa aySnrs was put Of
ths auction block to-day by Auctionser
Dan Long. A crowd Of about 100 kAAi estass
men and speculstors sttsadedt the saIs.
.<Hhe property, which originally was valued
)8 8 sOo. 900. was soid TO Miohaei II. Spades
'38r COS. .0o0 ..sfssxef ~, 9cl
The sun., 1908-05-17
Harlem SlAe Deoea Ghut Ter sunday.

Harlem saloons shut up side doors and
al promptly at midnight last night. The
police, ,captalIia. up there are said 10 hsva
had q tip thst they better zee that 1t was
The sun., 1908-05-17

DxwEye PUNE GRAPE jyIcn
10 Hurihes th6 aBioaf and u very Houxiehpg,
II. = Dewey 4 Sons o.. iss fuitsn 81. Nsv Yorii
The sun., 1908-05-17
!EROEgXAKESTa STaARTESTIFY

yEROEgXAEESTHAETESTIrY
t'f'' -----s.--.s---ss ----yri S'8s f ~
,,D THEN RTS fNSAHfrY CASE
ENDS AARUPfLY. y at#
Ss--a--4-.4--,- ~ Ng.f
unly O Few questions Asked sS Taaw, whe
10 Very Nervsus On tise stAna--nssh
sides suddeaiy Decade 70 0ait-rSsrsme
Ready % suEs Up. tseahaRa Not Basady.
pououxsxpssr. May TO- Harry X. ThAw's
light Tor freedom from Mattsawan state
Asylum for the Criminal rnsane was abruptly
put into the hands Of Justice Morsohaussr
for final Judgment tonight by ooup Of
District Attorney Jeeoms. 9 si
When Thaw's counsel refused to plaos
heir olient ON che stand a. witness In his
own behalf after all thsir other witnesses
had been heard Jerome abruptly called
Thsw - -isis own witnsss. and upon che rs.'
iusai Of Graham and Peabody 10 aoospt
unconditionally Jsromas otEsr to the Mat
leawan prisoner. which Wa that he submit
himself to examination by The States allen
ists. jerome rested his case without argument
Upon the evidence h record. Both counsel
will submit brieis. 70 the Jastios. who has
been sitting in the suprsrns Court Of Datoh-
ess county in these proceedings upon the
ronstitutionaity Of Tbaw's commitment
by Justice Dowling at uis Close Of tho
s,oond trial for y,o,rfjar n pd ,,nou that roiuf
The sun., 1908-05-17
FARMAN CHALLENGES. ,WRIGHTs,
wants FIyfnG Contest IN Paris for - 900 .
ssde--Dsubts Msnteo nocerd.4 s,9

PAR1s, May is.--Henry Farnaan, the
aeronaut. has issued q challenge to the
Wright brothers Of Dayton, Ohlo, who have
been conducting experiments at Manteo.
N. g.. for flying machine contest In Franco.
the stakes to be 5000 q aide. the time and
distance to be mutually arranged.
Mr.. FArman questions the alleged achieve
ments OF the Wrights In their recent ascen-
sions in the United States.
The sun., 1908-05-17

J, l,s. " s.n1lS w. .seS ,,,s Z RSyyS 80 !, !.
chelsea. ADJ.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
THE SUBJECT OF FOLKLORE.

The subtitle Of the volume in which this ap-
peared, a quarter of century ago, was The
Folklore of the Old Plantation" In the preface
the author forth his views in regard to African
folklore The result was that he found himself re-
garded an authority. In speaking of this ex-
perience, he said few years ago:
To be frank I didn't know much about folk
lore and did not think that anybody else did
Imagine my surprise when began to receive let
ters from learned philologists and folklore stu
dents from England to India, asking all sorts OF
Questions and calling upon to explain how GER
tain stories told in the rice fields Of India and on
the cotton plantations Of Georgia were identical.
or similar or at least akin. Then they wanted to
know why this forklore had been handed down
for centuries and perhaps for thousands of years.
Thew wanted to know too, why the negro makes
Brer Rabbit so cunning and masterful These
letters came from royal institutes and literary
societies from scholars and from travellers.
What answer could make to them? None-none
whatever All that I know-all that South
erners know-about it is that every old plantation
nanny in the South is full Of these stories. One
thing is certain-the negroes did not get them
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
Uncle REMUS AND
HIS CREATOR
LITERARY YORK OF JOEL
CHANDLER HARRIS.
Preserved the Folklore of the
american Negro-Depicted
Georgia Life.

The man who adds new character to fiction is
.x ruch OF a blessing TO mankind the who
wakes two blades OF grass grow where one grew
before. Such benefit to the world was Joel
rbandIer Harris, whose Uncle Renlus Will live as
,,,r SIS persons read the quaint and hoely stories
,n which the wise old negro figures telling to the
little boy the plantation legends Of Brer Rabbit
p-er Fox and the rest Of the animal kingdom Mr..
Harris whose untinely death AT the age Of three
score occurred q few days ago at Atlanta, once
.a,d that the character OF Uncle Rernus just de-
ricted an average plantation darky, compounded Of
several whom he had known, just the little boy
was an average boy
The author was bubbling with the quaint
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

from the whites; probably they are of remote
African origin.
In the volume Uncle Remus and HIS Frienos'
which appeared a dozen years later, the author
returns TO the topic and says
But the folklore branch of the subject l gladly
leave to those who think they know sometmne
about It MY own utter ignorance confess with
out a pang To know that you are ignorant Is ID
valuable form of knowledge, and am gradualIS
accommodating a vast store of it In the ISht OF
this knowledge. the enterprising lnc0nssquencS9
of the introduction TO Nights with Uncle helnus
is worth noting on account of its unconscious and
harmless hunor. I knew great deal more ABOUT
comparative folklore then than know now, ana
the whole affair is carried off with remarkaple
gravity. Since that introduction was written l
have gone far enough into the subject lby the
aid of those who are Fellows Of This and Profeso |
sors of That, say nothing of Doctors or the
OtherD TO discover that at the end of lnVest1-
CATION and discussion Speculation stands grim
mir
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
a SAMPLE UNCLE REMUs STORY.

Perb,ns M be+ter sample of the work in this
book is be found than The Wonoeriul lar
Baby Story
Didn't the fox never catch the rabbit: 1hcie
he come inlsnIy , 6Ish day ~ alter rer Rabbit
fooi i'm wid DAT cslauus root Brer Fox went ter
.uk i'm some tar en- mix II WIG WIG fosic T n III a
Te5Re en- n fx ~ up ,c dis5 yr TarBaby en- he
sot er in de big road, en- den ne lay ON. OF IN ft n
En- he didn't halter wait long nudder, kaze plineDy
here come Brer Rabbit pacin' down De road
;sybTd. i8Per Fox he lay low Brer Rabbit
Yrancin' long, twel ne spy de & dar-apy; 70, & e aso
:shed. De Tar-Baby, she sot dar, she did, en- brer
'Mawni2, sez Brer Rabbit. sezee-'nice we'd
der dis rnawnin'' sezee Tar-Baby amt sayln
nqthin. Brer Fox. he lay low: .o..,s,,,,., 60 >.
sez Brer Rabbit sezee. Brer Foxshe wink his
eye slow. en- lay low, en- de Iar-'aDy she am
How You come in den? Is you deaf, dsa Soiez sez
Brer Rabbit. sezee- 'kaze If you Is XIII ioiief
'TaT-Bsby stay still. en- Brer Fox. he lay low gLa-
Rabbit sezee 'en I'm gwineter kyore you' Cat
what I'm gw1neter do sezee ..,,,,n,,,o,,
he did. but Tar-Baby amt sayin' nuthin' ..o
I'm gWtneter larn you howter Ia l%iR Re sei pailpit
sezee- IF you don't take off dat hat en- tell me
h9dy I'm gEineer bus y99 ar woe Foe 0P b law low
'Brer Rabbit keep on AKIN i'm, en- de Tar-Baby,
she keep on sayin' nuthn' twel presently Brer
tuck er side er de head Right dar's whar he
broke his merlasses jug. His fs' staca en- ne
can't pull loose De tar helt i'm But Iar-BspS'
che stay stu, Brer Fox he lay low -,r,
Eff you don't leInme loose I'll knock you aslh
SEE Brer Rabbit, sezee. wild dat he fotch er
wipe wid de udder han. dat stuck Tar Baby
she amt sayin' nuthin'. en- Brsr Fox, he lay low.
Tu'n loose 70 ] kick de natal stuffn
9uten outen you sez Brer Rabbit, sezee; but de Tar
BABY. she amt sayin' nutflin'. She des helt on en-
Gen Brer Rabbit lose de his feet in de
bit squaI Dat ef de Tar-Baby don't turn i'm
loose he butt er cranksided: En- den he butted en-
'eis head got stuck Den Brer Fox, he sa'ntered
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

trrrnor ssxscjors observation and words OF wis
dom which he put in the score or more volumes
he added TO American literature He was fond OF
practical Jokes One day his little daughter broke
. doll and the father happened 10 pick up one or
the dolls eyes and found that it would ut over one
Of his own eyes. On the way TO his offce he tr1ed
Ybe effect of IL on some of his fellow passengers
with startling results and he would frighten
negroes and children with the staring, CLASSY ORD
Finally he lost it, TO his extreme regret Tor ne
said: Il never had so much fun in my lie out OF
q little thing
In what Joel Chandler Harris termed career OF
accidents he found field OF literary effort thereto
fore unworEed and 70 his surprise. perhaps
more than that of any else, he made perr1a-
rent place for himself among American writer's IN
his boyhood he had listened with eager and intense
interest TO the folk tales Of the plantation negroes
end this interest maintained and sarnula1eo
whenever opportunity afforded His all around
newspaper experience. beginning as printer s
devil az the age of twelve years and extending
until he became a leading editorial writer on one
Of the most widely circulated newspapers IN the
South had qualified him TO grasp the opportunity
when II offered itself There had been a series OF
humorous sketches in the Sunday issue or MS
paper signed "Old ST. containing the humor OF
the dav and region. but the writer resigned and
Nj Harris who had served q part OF MS news
paper experience with w w Thompson, author OF
Major Jones's Courtship.' which was regarded as
t;eargias most humorous book, was asked If he
could not produce something in the line OF hunor.
He recalled the negro folklore with which MS ears
had been filed in plantation days. and ne decioeo
10 write once of the Incidents. To give IL Verl-
sinniitude he introduced the narrator Ohcle
Remus and the listener the httIe poy, HiAhiie
familiar animals the theme and showing how Brer
Pabbit outvitted those which might be regarded
as craftier and more intelligent than he The hrst
story met with such popular favor that there was
instant demand verbally and in writing, Tor more
and the author supplied T. The arucIes "eIe 81
widely copied that the idea sprang up Of a book,
and ,1 : few wears Uncle Remus: His Songs and
His Savings" took place in the literary world
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

or Joshway thanked him mighty polite.
An him fer ter come ag M
King Sun, he II speck cat
VIII he whar I've alters been.
Den he uIosied of. kaze he amt goi tinio
Fer ter set an talk an stay ,, -,
He halter off whar de night stll Ozark
An start ter breakin day
Well time run on an people 'spute
Bout Joshway an dc sun
Seine say dis an say dat.
An spain why Joshway won:
Sometimes when he wuz 5ettln roun
Whar he couldn't hep but hear,
He'd go in de settin-roorn an see
10 scorched my big cheer!
4 writer one day asked Mr. Harris to write a
specimen story for children, and the author took
a pad and wrote this:
remember the story where Brer Tarrypin
wanted to learn to fly. He had seen Brer BlIzzard
sailing in the air. and he thought he could san,
too. So he persuaded Brother Buzzard 70 take
him on his back and give him a start Ih1s was
in the air and dropped him. He fell PUNK and
nearly killed himself. He was very angry with
Brother Buzzard. not because he failed TO ny,
but because Brother Buzzard failed to show him
how to light SAYS he: "Flyin' is easy fallin',
but don't speck 1 kin learn how to light
If you don't know what this means. ask some
grown-up person Before you begin to ny, De
JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS
Last year Mr.. Harris was guest at the White
House at dinner, and when he returned home ne
was asked why he had been invited to the White
House and replied: Really 1 don't know, but
have faint suspicion that the President knows
more about my books than do, and he wanted
to tell about them
Almost the last words Of the author, humorist,
poet and newspaper were: Il have always
been curious to know what on the other side
When asked one occasion what was his religion,
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

fort. Iookn' des innercent wunner yo mann
my's mockin' birds
'Eowdy, Brer Rabbt?' Brer Fox. sezee
You look sorter stuck up dis maunin',' sezee- En-
den he rolled de groun', laft. en- Iaft twe he
couldn't laff mo- Il speck you'll take dinner
wid dis time, Brer Rabbit done laid in
calamus root, I amt gwineter take no
skuse' Brer Fox, sezee.
Here Uncle ReYrus paused and drew two
pound yam out of the ashes
ibid the fox eat the rabbit ?" asked the little
boy to whom the story had, been told.
-Dat's ali de fur de tale goes replied the old
man He mout, den agin he moutent. SONS
say Jedge Bar come long Ioosed i'm; some
say he didn't. hear Miss Sally calm. You bet
fer rlonH
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
Underprice Offers i'm
Summer Table Linens

All Linen Damasks-cream AMI full
bleach-6O and SO inch-reg- 3D. 4
Full BIeached Napkins-aIl Iinen-fS
inch-fast edge-worth S1-29 dozen 80
Extra Heavy Cotton Danasks-
IS iuch-worth % -.-..-.--..------ I
50 Ct Diced Napkins-he dozen -27
All Linen Damasks-6O inch; also fine
mercerized-5S inch-reg. a. 80
Fine Mercerized Napkins-1S inch
worth -9S dozen n------------------- .09
Mercerized Damask-fne quality
5S-inch-new designs-reg- -39.---- 20
Extra fine Satin Double DamasHs-
T2 incil-regularly up TO $500 yard I 4 Q
All Linen Pattern C1oths-63x6S-
full h. s. hem-worth s1-69-----f Il .
All Linen set-fringe and double row
drawn work-S-10 cloth-dozen
napkins-red borders only
therefore S2-eS sets 10
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
SAVES TIME.

An old millionaire refused point blank TO lend
fifty pounds To bosom friend. Well I did not
expect that OF YOU" said the would-be borrower,
rising and preparing TO leave indignantly Il Will
never forgive you for this refusal. or course
Won won't my dear fellow" replied the old screw,
with the utmost calmness; hut If I'd lent you
the nifty pounds you wouldn't have paid me-, and
We should have quarreed about that; SO it's as
well TO get the row over at once. Good morning.
ILLUSTRATED Bits.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

Mr.. Harris said: THAT a difficult question to
answer. I hardly know myself I only say 7
believe in all good men and all good women
would not want to live If had faith in my fel
low men,
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
Examples OF
July Silk Values

% CTS.-EARLIER. 80 and 40 CTS.
silk Voiles-all colors-27 inch: silk
Pongees-lght and dark Silk Foulards-
latest designs
80 CTS.-EARLIER- 40 and 80 CTS
Rough Pongees-ail Silk-natural and
coIors-26 inch Satin Fig'd Ponsees-
yd- wide silk PonSees-cOlOrsAan black
Foulards-aII coIors-24 inch
Satin fg'd Voiles-27 inch
10 CTS.-EARLIER. 80 CTS
Striped and checked Tafreta-27 inch
silk Rough Ponsees-best shades
All silk Taffetas-white. cream. colors-
White Washable Habutais-yard wide
24 inch Satin Foulards-good styles.
80 CTS.-EARLIER, 90 CTS
All silk Satin Messalines-black. white.
coIors: -Taffetas-black. white colors-
Satin FouIards. all silk. "a inch
Check and stripe Taffetas-
20 C"TS--EARLIER. 10 and 50 CTS
Taffetas- s-Messalines-Peau de Cygnes-
street and evening shades-also black.
white, cream
70 CTS-EARLIER. % CTS.
Shower Proof FOulards-f1ne styles
q inch Polka Dot FOulards and fine
Black Guaranteed Tafretas.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
Worren's Emb'd
DIX uloVeS so

16- button Iength-PuTe SIlk-Pearl. Green,
PonSee Cardinal. Navy. Hello. Copenhagen,
Black. White-richIy embroidered on arms
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
Extraordinary Reductions
In Upholstery,

Yard Goods, Curtains and Portieres,
ALL REMNANTS OF
Brocades, Brocatels,
Damasks and Tapestries
FAR LESS THAN HALE VALUE
SOME ONE-THIRD vALUEf
All Marked
IN Plain Figures
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
WATCHES. DIAMONDS & JEwELRy

AIJcE C. DUFFEf. West 34th St.
Room f10s: opposite Waldorf-Astoria; l6
;shas repaired. while you wait; pearl col
lars restrung-
MANUFACTURER ot diamond Inountings.
old tewelry bought exchanged or made
over into new Morris Schin. 81 Nassau
N ROODMAN. designer and manufacturer
Of ar: jewelTy; repairing a specially.
ia42 7th ave cor. nth st.
HAVE you seen the thin model il kt-
WaItham watches HURD sells for sl5f
Alao. self winding and striking watches.
1h Wek I'D al -
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
APRONS.

E FOURNIER.
Mfr FRENCH COOK JACKETS
KEN CAPS AND APRONS. Walters and
| II ~ Bartenders' Coats, Butcher Gar
NJ ments, Pastry Cooks Articles. etc
49, Great assortment OF Imported
knives. 10 ". 40th St. near Broadway.
" Depot for Royal Windsor Hair Re
generator: also The Niger: dyes hair any
color.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
LAWYERS.

r IT CRAPPELL, Lawyer.-All matters:
advice free; satisfaction guaranteed; ref
.,ences, 835 Broadway. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

ALL. LEGAL matters promptly attended
70. consultation free. Legal Adjustment
Company. 500 Fifth ave. corner 42d St
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
STORAGE.

HAEGER STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO..
sth ave, 33d to 34th sts. Storage for furni-
ture; padded vans for moving; ooxlng'
packing and shipping estimates furnished
tPhone 3210-3Sth.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

Perhaps no better sample of the work IN I'M
book is TO be found than The Wonderful Tar
Baby Story
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
July Reductions I'm
Won1en's Suits, Coats, Negligees, etc.

ONLY THE BEST.
Tailored Wool Suits
Even in midst Of summer there ars
cool days-.-.To provide for
such we offer
several hundred SUMMER WOOL
SUITS. ALL NEW AND DE-
sIRABLE. IN COLORS
AND BLACK.
AT LESS THAN HALF VALUE
Those that were $40 are now. 4.0S
Those that were sic ars now 7.0S
Those that were So are now.- 0-9S
Those that were SIS ars now-12. 90
Those that were s35 are row-15 3 %
Those that were $40 are now. I Q .SS
Long Goats
Silk
were s1O9s TO sss $3.50. % to Fl So
Psnamas and Mohairs-
were $1O.9S TO S19-9s- g. 9S 70 4 -SS
Linen DusterS-wers S6ss- 9S
SILK Rubber-wera up to SIS. 5.9s--.-0. 9S
Tan Covert-were SIS. 3.9s-..-...7. .SS
Silk Tea Gowns,
Dressing SacgueS-Kimonos
Charming Sancfes-eIaboratefy trimmed.
Tea Gowns-white. black. colors-
were s15-9S 70 S25-9s 1923 to 1898
Dressing Sacques-white. color5-
were SOS to S9.9s-----S S.SS to z 80
Ktmonos-
were S6.9s TO ss-ss----3. 40 to 6.0S
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

AMERICAN STORAGE CO. 604-6O6 West
4Sth st.-Moving vans. boxing. packing,
shippIng. Tel. 2667-Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
Babies Cloaks
Reduced Lot +!

short and long-Silk. Henrietta and
wool Bedford Cords-round, circular
land ruff1ed collars with lace,
Ibraids. hand emb'y-lnsertings. me-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

EXCLUSIVE French Millinery: also ladies'
and gentlemen's felt and straw hats OF
every description renovated. claened. blocked
like new French Millinery Co. t09 West
1O4th st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-02
HNE I.....Is E!IlEl
Diapepsin Relieves Indiges-
ton About Five Minutes
After Taking Il.

There wotiid NOT bea aSse Of 5fndi-.
gestion here II readers lFllp are sub
5ect to stomach troubie knew the ire
mendous digestive virtue conts med in
DiapepsIn. This harmless preparazl
tion vim digest a heavy meal with
out the slightest fuss or discomfort,
and relieve the sourest. acid stomach
in five minutes, besides overcoming
all foul. nauseous odors from the
breath.
ASK ;oyur pharmacist to.show you
the FORMULA plainly printed on each
5O-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin,
then you win readily understand why
this promptly cures Indigestion and
removes such symptoms as Heart.
burn a feeling like lump of lead In
the stomach, Eelching of Gas and
Eructations OF undfgested food, wa
ter brash, Nausea, headache, bilious
ness mad many other bad symptoms.
and, besides, you will not need laNa-
tives to keep your stomach and intes-
tines clean and fresh.
II your stomach is sour or your
food doesn't digest, and your meals
don't tempt yon. why not get so
cent case today from your druggist
and make Iifes SHorth llylng2 Abse-
lutte relief frEnotoasmc NJ. NJ
lutte relief from stomach misery and
perfect digestion of anything you
eat is sure to follow five minutes ar
ter. and, mesides, one case Is often
sufficient to cure a whole. family OF
such trouble.
surely, harmless. Inexpensive
preparation like Diapepsin. which viii
always either at day time or during
night, relieve your stomach misery
and digest your meals. Is about as
handy and valuable thing as you
could have in the house.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-02

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