davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
cnurt and Wiine.n Aar,s.

An amusing incident occurred In one If the New York courts the other day The lawyer for the defense was mak- :ng a very lengthy cross examination of an old lady when be was interrupt. cd by the judge with the remark. -I think you have exhausted this wifi ness"
 "Yes. judge she exclaimed. T do feel very much exhausted"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
Translated.

-HabilIments For Infants" Is a sign m a clothing store in Boston. A west eru visitor. seeing it. stopped in amaze ment.
 What docs that meanT' be asked his letter acquainted fellow westerner.
 -ThatT' said the other. "0h. that Is Boston dialect for kids duds."-House- wife.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
nn. uLh.. L. ,.....

Physician-Have ycu any aches or pains this norningI Patient Yes. doctOr: it hurts me to hresthe-In fact, the only trOuble now seems to be with my brea.h PhysiCfan-An right. I'll sive you something that will soon stop that.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
saerih..d ,s ,h. NIL.

The snrient Egyptians. if they dc not worship the riuer Nle. beId if In ereat veneration and even dread. The Nile had it's appointed priests. fes tivals and sacrifices. ard If it's risins vas delayed for single day a beauti fuI young Eiri was thrown into It's va. EeTs and drowned in order to cppsass fsp gn4-x r----- ~.,i s-s---. hFs tsror-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22

Don't iry 10 take up sl the room 10 the middle of the road There are nu- rnerOus travellers on the highway who seed a little room thsmseives.-Atlania ,-o-efffufi-r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
siIeneed.

Dad (sevtrclyp-And look here. Ethel, yOu mustn't encourage that young man 10 stay so late every night Its dis graceful What does your mother say about itl Ethel-Sbe says men haven't altered a bit. dad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22

Bert Barber. Of Els0n- Wis. says. T have 0nIT taken four doses of De- Wits Kf5zev and Bladder Pills and theT have done for me more than sry other zedirize has ever done. = Sold by Backfngkam Pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
Eev-r,-,-~.

B1cun-Dd yuu ever have any desire fO gO cn the stage? Egbert-Oh. yes. oniT last w.ek did Oh. the actor wns vie. But I correnfed uyrsEf wfth shying aa egg at hiz.-Yonkers ststes- man-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22

NATURAL COLOR ROUGH PONGEE SILK-27 inches wide, regular price 65c, Bargain Day 1Qc. yard
 CREAM ENGLISH MOHA1R-SS inches wide, regular price soc, Bargain Day, a yard. SOc
 s. o1C FANCY SILK AND WOOL CHECK DRESS GooDs-44 inches wide' regular price $1.25, EOc Bargain Day, yard. w NEW STYLE METAL SKIRT MARK FER F Regular price. 0Sn soc, Bargain Day, yd.. oO CoLGATE's CASHMERE BOUQUET AND VIOLET TALCUM POWDER Bargain Day, box... 1Eo ......'..-.
 MARCH WIND CURLING IRONS Regular price 19c, Bar 10o gain Day, each ..... AVS 1s-INCH SCOTCH BARNsLY CRASH WELING-Regular price 121sc, Bargain Day. a yard 9hc 
 SMALL LOT OF WHITE WAIST INGS-Dotted Swiss, Checks, Stripes, etc, regular price 15c and 19c a yard, Bargain 1no Day, yard ......... AOS MEMS MADRAS AND CHEVIOT WORKING SHIRTS-Collar at tached, light and dark colors, reg ular price soc, Bar 1Oo gain Day, each. ...... " MEMS PLAIN BLACK AND TAN HALF HOSE-Fast color, regular price 12ke, Bargain O1/ Day, a pair. ......... //@S ODD LOT WASH GOODS[ncluding Figured Lawns, Dimities, Cling hams, Organdies, etc, regular price 25c to soc, Bar 1E, gain Day, a yard. .... AOS MERCERIZED PLAID GINGHAMS- An ideal cloth for waists and chill
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22

KennedY's Laxative Cough Syrup acts gently upon the bowels and thereby drives the cold out of the system. Sold by BuckinEham Phsr- mscT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
Eyha Special Values For Thursday Our Weekly Bargain Day

dren's dresses, regular price 15c, Bargain Day, a yard. 1Ao
 
 WOMEN'S SWISS RIBBED VESTS Lace trimmed, regular price 3sc, Bargain Day, each .... 10o .................... 19C WOMEN'S BLACK GAUZE COTTON HOSE-Regular price 111/ n 17c, Bargain Day, pair. AA ~ WOMEN'S ELBOW LENGTH SILK GLOVES-In black and white, regular price S1.00, 7Eo Bargain Day, a pair. zOS WOMEN'S 2-CLASP LISLE GLOVES Black and white, regular price 25c, Bargain Day, 1Oo pair
 WOMEN'S CHIFFON NECK RUSHES In navy and brown, regular price $50, Bargain Day 7Eo each ,.............. IoC ChlLDhEN D w Ill Il T. LA w IN I1A D AND BONNETS-Regular price 75c and 79c, Bargain 1Oo Day, each .......... o/S WOMEN'S BLACK AND WHITE STRIPE WASH PETTICOATS-
 Full plaited flounce, regular price $1.00, Bargain Day, 7Eo each ......... /OC BAMBOO PORCH SCREENS 12xS, value S2.00, C1 10 Bargain Day, each -. %A'A/ COLORED CROSS STRIPE CUR TAIN SCRIM-45 inches wide, regular price 19c, Bar 101/
 gain Day, a yard. .... AA ZC ODD LOT OF WOMEN's WAISTS Slightly unused, regular price ranging up to S2.9S, C1 HO Bargain Day ........ S1sAI WOMEN'S WASH DRESS SKIRTS White only, plaited and plain styles, reg price S1 and [O. S1.25, Bargain Day, O/O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22

A covetous man makes no friends Cingalesc proverb.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22

rrya Democrat wanf d
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22

Try a Democrat want ad.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-07-22

Frederic Drew Bond points ont hat
In estimating his character too little
attention is bestowed on this phase
or his work. He finds that Poe enter
tanned in its broad outlines that idea
OF the changes and development OF the
world which goes, nowadays. by The
name of the theory of evolution. On
February 3, 184S, Poe delivered. ~ a
lecture at the Society library of New
York. an abstract Of his speculations
on the material and spiritual uni
verse-its essence, origin. creation
present condition and destiny. Short
ly afterward this was published by
Putnam under the title Eureka ''
After quoting the paragraphs from
Eureka in which Poe sums IN his
theory OF cosmic development Mr..
Bond says:
The statement OF Poe that 'hetero.
geneousness, brought about directly
through condensation. is proportionsl
with 1t forever, appears to contain the
germ OF Herbert Spencer's developed
formula: Evolution Is "a change from
an Indefinite, incoherent homogencity
TO a definite. coherent heterogeneity
through continuous diferentiaHons
ard integrations.' Noteworthy. also.
is Poe's statement of the correlation
between mental development and
physical organization"
ct is improbable that Eureka had
any influence in preparing the way for
the reception OF evolutionary ideas.
q little later; at the most sach influ.
ence must have been of the slightest.
for though his work was early trans.
lated into foreign languages, the failrre
to find fitting recognition OF its {. ne
character. and the general obscurity
in which IL has lain, seems TO preclude
such a likelihood Its interest lies
In the light 1t throws on its author
and in the honorable place It assigns
him in that long line Of thinkers from
Thales 70 Darwin"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-07-22

thiS DAY, To the cause and manner of
MS death, but apparently no one
KNOWS or cares where his body lies or
can direct the foreign pilgrim with
or 10 repair to render his need
of reverence"
Mr.. Stedman's judgment is t'.us CON
hrmed-inceed mere than confirmed.
1t is strongly emphasized By Mr.. Maar
tens, who places Poe al the head of
American men of letters. Let us
now listen To a voice from England:
that of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. who
said of Poe in n recent article in an
English (CasseN'E) magazine:
i have said that look upon Poe
as the worlds supreme short story
writer. His nearest rival. | should
say. was Maupassant. The great Nor
man never rose TO the extreme force
ana originality of the American, but
he had a natural power. an Unborn in
stinct towards the right way OF max
ing his effects, which mark him as
great master. He produced stories be-
cause IL was in him TO do SO as nat
urally and as perfectly as an apple
tree produces apples What a fine
sensitive, artistic touch it is, How
easily and delicately the points are
made"
Poe was proud of being Virginian.
In 1871 he wrote to friend in Balti-
more: Il am a Virginian-at least
] call myself one. for I have resided
all ny life, until within the last few
years, at Richmond"
Another writer. Mr.. Charles l..
Moore. inyites attention TO Poe's
merits as "tcne-painter," in an arti-
Gle in the Dial. Most epics and great
works of fiction. he thinks. have no
trace Of tonc-the region Of tone be-
ing the drama. the lyric and the prose
story Hamlet begins with a tone
picture. the scene on the platform at
Elsilorc. hardly equale1 in Shake.
speare Continuing Mr.. Moore saws:
With, OF course, other immense in
fcriorities. Poe cannot come into com
parison with Shakespeare in variety
or tone. Shakespeare's different
pieces are keyed to all the notes Of
color. from ebon black to the purest
gold OF sunlight Poe keeps in the
main in .he dark side OF the spectrum
But within his range there are great
differences in shade and always abs3-
lute certainty OF effect Consider the
varieties Of tone in the grave. somber
coiors Of The Fall Of the House OF
Usher the restless brilliancy OF The
Masdue % the Red Death. and the
sober. ordered daylight OF Tandor's
Cottage; or the range between the in.
tangible shadows of 'Clalumc. the rich
gloom ~ The Raven and the faceted
sparkle of The Haunted .-alace.' AS
the modern world OF letters has main.
~ gone 10 Keats to learn style-the per.
lection Of word phrasing-so n has gone
70 Poe TO learn tone. the truths of
Keeping an atmosphere In composition.
Poe did not ssi himself TO write
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-07-22
HOES COTTAGE Ar h0eNAuMWYoeN}

copy-book maxims OF morality. but the
total effect Of his work IS that OF LOTT.
ness and nobility His men are brave
ana his women are pure. He is the
least vulgar of mortals. Perhaps III
books have any effect ut all. his tend
to make men too truthful. too sensi-
tive, too high-mlnded"
Standards, evidently. have changed
since Emerson referred to- Poe as
that Jingle man Abiding to this
disDaraging comment Or. H. G. Wells.
tho English novelist and writer on So
ciology. said at a dinner in boston: Il
think hardly OF your New England
writer's for their contempt Of Poe. I
shall never he able to forget that
Emerson called him that Jingle man
To-day thousand read Poe where one
reads Emerson. and not TO know Poe's
work Is rather a disgrace"
Rupert Taylor. IL. p. I'm n recently
printed Study OF Edgar Allan Poe. +"
has This 10 say of Poe's private life.
Poe took pleasure In the softer in
fuences OF homo life although there
Is little or no reflection IT IT I'm his
writings. He dearly loved his wife
and her mother. OF whom he speaks in
an excellent sonnet addressed TO her
after the death Of his wife. as more
than mother In the Black Cat he
gives evidence OF fondness for do.
nestle pets. His cottage az Tordham
was beautified BY vines and Towering
plants, and he kept in cages several
singing birds and tropical birds of
plumage. He was as all who knew
anything about the matter attested on
every occasion a devoted and MODEL
husband"
People in general are so accustomed
to regard Poe as poet and short
story witer that they fail to realize
that he was also profound spscula.
tive thinker. In an article entitled
Poe as an Evolutionist" popular
Science Monthly, September) Mr..
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-07-22
EDGAR ALLAN POE

III the vote for Cooper gave cause
for wonder, what Of the insufficient
tally score for Poe, whose names prob.
ably will never cease to be vexed BIZ
willing class OF followers. but concern.
ing whose place in Imaginative litera-
ture the world at large has not the
slightest doubt? As a writer he
was among the first to recognize the
powers OF Hawthorne, both were
idealists, and II one produced no sus.
tanned romancc1 like The Scarlet Let.
ter" the ether gave voice 20 no lyric
melodies such as "Israier' and The
Haunted Palace" These artistic
beauty-hauDted cumpeers were twin
orbs in their nineteenth century con
StellatiOns. And as for the matter OF
renOwn--Of a place in the Hall Of
Fame-what is fame? On your CON
science, fellow judges. whether you
are realists or dreamer5. jurists
scholars or divines. pay some slight
regard to that voice OF the outer
world. which one OF our own writer's
termed the verdict of a sort of con.
temporaneous posterity: note that
there is scarcely an enlightened
tongue intD which Poes lyrics and
tales have not been rendercd-that he
is read and held "a a distinctive
genius. in France. Spain. Germany.
ITALY. Russia Scandinayia-that the
spell or his art IS felt wherever our
own English speech goes 1tth the Tags
OF its two great everlands Fame, Is
there one of US still unconscious OF
Poe's famr2
Not hear? When noise was every.
where! II tollc1
Increasing like a bell
Those who have given Their votes
Tor Franklin and Hamilton surely
, have not demurred on ethical grounds
! TO one against whom no charge Of i'm.
morality can lie, seeing that his life
IKE his handiwOrk. was chaste as
moonlight. That he was poor and
headstrong is true. and that he was
the congcDitaI victim OF an abno-mai
craving for stimulants. now accounted
disease, is true; but what OF all this
beside the gift that made It's shining
way against such Odds-bpside ones
gratitude for his specialization Of
our Iuchoate taste and for the recog.
nitioa which his poetry and rsmance
did - much 20 gain for the literary
product Of his naive land"
When Ma9rtcR Martens visited
New York city last sumner b, attend
the peace conference one Of the d-st
things he touched on in an inte.view
Tin the New York Tines on literary
matters vas Che sUJ!Yct of pee He
said:
Can you tel ne where Poe IL
buriedy scarcely expected The an.
s~er have been inquiri1g for ever
since ] landed lie ~ buried some.
where, isn't he? and I've is your great.
eai writer. isn't he? Tho greatest in.
terest attaches. il ono might Judge
from the controversy Which RACES 10
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-07-22

The status, then. Of Edgar AlIan
Poe, 60 years after. is as follows:
Mr.. Edmund Clarence Stedman
finds that Poe lis read and held az
distinctive genius in France, Spain.
Germany. Italy. Russia. Scandinavia
that the spell of his art is felt
wherever our own English speech goes
with the flags of its two great over
lands
Mr.. Maarten Martens declares that
Poe is at the head of American lit
erature." and that Europe is quite
agreed, as it has been from the first.
in recognizing the overshadowing
genius of Edgar Allan Poe"
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle looks upon
Poe las the worlds supreme short
story writer" whose nearest rival
was Maupassant"
Charles Frederic Stansbury pro-
nounces poe "a brilliant genius 10 en-
ulate tho work of whom is the despair
of great minds and the confusion OF
little ones"
Mr.. Charles J. Moore tells us that
Poe was the least vulgar Of mortals "
and that the total effect OF his work
Is that OF loftiness and nobility"
Miss Myrtle Reed SAYS that po.
fought bravcly against cruel odds L"
Mr.. Rupert Taylor finds that poe
was "on every occasion a devoted and
model husband"
Mr.. Frederic Drew Bond points ont
mat Poe had a provision OF the doc.
trine OF evolution" and that he js
entitled to an honorable place I'm thai
long line of thinkers from Tbales 10
Darwin"
This. then, is the testimony. on a..
rect examination, of the year 1907 in
the case OF Edgar Allan Poe versus
those electors to the Hall Of Fans
VINO have. SO far, withheld from him
their votes. ''
Gentlemen, the defense rests.
FRANCIS MADISON LARNEn.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-07-22


eiaily OF Londoncrs. for Dickens. it
was nearly 40 years after his death
he died, II will be remembered. ia
1S7o-before memorial Of any kind
was erected to his memory in the Brit
3sh capital This memorial is a sim
pie portrait bust. with 4 bronze tablet
and was placed upon the site of Fur
1tvafs Inn, HOlhurn II was AZ Fur
Niv7'6 inn that Dickens wrote PICK
Eck." end 1t was there. in a little
f$om on the third floor that he awokc
one morning. in 1886. to find himself
famous
Poe's failure OF election to the Han
OF Fame is another very real griey-
auce TO many Of his countrymen. but
o Darailei. In way, tp this situation
too. may he found oversee Last No
Nember the authorities Of the British
1auseum undertook 10 select 10 names
g. the greatest and most representa- a.
Give In English literature 10 be paint
eli On 10 panels in the reading room
az the British museum II was no
easy task, but the names finally set
tied upon by the trustees OF the ,nr-
seum were. ChauccT. CsEtun. Tin
date. Sysnser. Shakespeare. Bacon
1liitna. Locke. Addison. swift. Popc.
Cibbon. Wordsworth. scott. Byron
Garlylo. Macsulay. T-nny.1n and
Browning
This selection. ~ course. by no
means met with universal commepsa.
zion. On the contrary. loud cries OF
complaint and inquiry were heard
trom I'll over the country rs soon az
- was announced where w,s Dick.
ems? Where was Thacsrrly2 Where
was PObert Burns? Where were
Dryden, johnson and Uurkry-and. 10
continue: Where were Fielding 9hcI-
Iey. Blake. Richardson Butler and
Rnskin? And where. asked George
Bernard Shaw. in stern and
wTsthful tone. was Eunyanf
Thus we ace that other national
households besides our own have
trouble In arranging their Hfnya~y
tressures TO suit an tic m ,mbers Of
enc family.
no ono. perhaps. could speak with
kpore authority on the subject NJ Pos
than the late Mr. Edmund Clarence
Btedman. himself poet The writer
81 a delightful life of Foe. and one
~ che hundred electors to the Han
81 Pane In che August number NJ
ahe North American Review ne said /.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-07-22

who depIore
the fact that the memory
al Poe has not been duly
hcnored in II conventional
way may extract "a grain
or two Of comfort from
The thought that IL was
not until last summer
tl90D that the first mo
mortal TO Dickens was
erected in London. De-
spite the great love OF
fnglishmen, and cspC-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-06
N l!!,!:!';!!!' yN6itoIk&WestsrD
JANUARY ~, 1908.

Leave SIS a. m. for Roanoke.
Norfolk and all points on the Shen-
andoah division. Pullman Sleeper
Roanoke to New York, via Hagers-
town, Pullman Parlor Car Roanoke
To Norfolk.
s;t5 a. m. for Roanoke. Rich
mond, Norfolk Pullman Sleeper.
Dining Car to Roanoke. Parlor Car
Roanoke TO Norfolk.
1865 D. m. for Roanoke and Lynch
burg and intermediate stations and
the Shenandoah Valley. Philadelphia
and New York. Sleeper to Philadel-
phia. Cafe Car Gary and Roanoke.
1888 y. m. for Roanoke, Lynch
burg. Richmond. Norfolk. Pullman
Sleeper to Roanoke and Pullman
Sleeper Roanoke TO Norfolk.
Leave Blueeld S:20 u. m. for Ken
ova. Columbus and all points West
and Northwest. Pullman Sleeper for
Columbus and Cincinnati. Cafe Cars
S;55 a. m. Pullman Sleeper for
Columbus. Toledo. Cafe Dining Car.
l>eae s;O3 n. m. and 1926 y. m.
daily for Tazewell. Norton and all
stations on Clinch valley division
Arrive from Norton and points on
the Clinch valley division at 2:40 u.
m. and S:25 p. m.
Leave GAS a. m. for Kenova and
intermediate stations via Wayne.
Leave $40 a. IN. and 2:40 u. m.
for Welch and intermediate stations.
Call on agent Norfolk and West
ern Railway for tickets, maps and
additional Information.
w, Il. BEVILL. G.. =. A.,
Roanoke, Virginia.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-06

or habitual frunkard. was ravora-
bly, reported last night by the house
committee on general laws. The
original bill lacked the adverb
knowingly. ana placed the sale OF
liquor TO persons of the classes indi-
Gated on the same basis as sales TO
minors. When the matter was
brought 10 the attention OF the COM
mittee, its members held that Il was
simple justice TO he liquor dealers.
1t would appear from casual
reading of the bill that the courts
Will experience some trouble when
they attempt to say who is an ha-
bitual drunkard.
A joint resolution was offe.ed in
the senate today by Senator Sale. OF
Norfolk, proposing an amendment
to section III OF the Constitution.
so as to permit the general assembly
To establish a board OF control for
any city in the state having a popu-
lation OF $4,000 or over that may
desire that form OF government.
The constitution OF 1902 prohibits
the passing of any law affecting a
single community that may be
reached by a general statute upon
the same subject. The object of the
Sale amendment is to permit those
cities who desire boards OF control
to apply to the legislature for special
enactment without requiring the
SAM provision for all other cities in
the state
Mr.. Howell c. Featherston's bill
making railroad companies liable for
all fires occurring along their tracks
was reported today from the house
committee on courts OF justice. The
bill also gives the railroad company
insurable right on all property along
their rights of way.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-06
SMALL coy oBEYEo ORDERS
But Perhaps His Methods CT Play
Were Too Strenuous.

He is very small boy but lie has
a very much smaller sister, 4 wee
baby, who arrived only a few weeks
ago. The small boy was delighted.
Never had he seen anything so little
or so interesting.
Could the baby see, could she hear,
could she eat, did she have teeth. and
why didn't she talk and walk? Those
were few Of the questions he asked.
Answers not being altogether sntisfac.
tory, he began a personal investiga.
ton He opened the babys eyes when
she was asleep to see where her eyes
had gone to, anyway; he opened her
mouth In search OF teeth, and Il was
here that the family came To the res
cue. and the small boy was told that
he could never visit his baby sister
without clasping his hands closely be-
hind him.
He loves the baby so that he
stands by the half hour Just looking
at her." said the proud mother OF
both youngsters TO a visitor And he
is so honorable that he never thinks
OF taking his hands from behind his
back. Just come and see him now"
But as the two entered the nursery
mamma gave a wild scream as she
rushed for her baby.
There was the small boy, his hands
clasped tightly behind his back to be
sure. but the baby not having respond
ed to his challenge to play, he had
taken her silence for consent, and
was humping heads with her
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-06
THE THIEF.
.EyE'

wicked sort of thIcying lass
Is pert and pretty Nancy,
When first we met-'twas in tile spring.
AT once she took my fancy.
/ thought OF her, / dreamed OF her;
Her image in my breast
Kept me t-Vake--I could not sleep;
She robbed me OF my rest.
I grew unhappy IL fos long
Fate kept US far apart;
Tie truth 1 did discover soon,
She robbed me OF my heart.
But when Ia press her with my love.
And ask 10 name the day
Shed blush and laugh and just eyads
And then she'd steal away.
When her own way she wanted sore,
Shed piquant be. and arch,
But soon az I was on my guard.
Then she would steal "A march.
Her father said "Wnl you. then, rob
Me OF my daughter. pray?"
"Oh. no." said j, you promised me
You'd give her, sir away"
Baltimore American.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-06
CUT FLOWERS EVERY TUES
THURS. AND SAT.
J. [. CROCKETT,
,FFLlCTED WITH soEE EYES
FOR 33 YEARS.

1 have been afflicted with sore
yes for thirty-three years. Thirteen
ears ago became totally blind and
was blind for six years. My eyes
were badly innamed. one OF my
neighbors insisted upon my trying
Chamberlain's Salve and gave me
lalf box OF II. To my surprise II
lealed my eyes and my sight came
back to me.--P. G. Earls. Cynthlana.
Ky. Chamberlain's Salve is for sale
oy The white Pharmacy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-06
PILES! FILES! PILEsi

Williams indian Pile Ornament
VIII cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching
Piles. II absorbs the tumors, aiiays
Itching At once, acts as poultice.
gives Instant relief. Williams In
dian Pile Ointment Is prepared for
Piles and Itching Of the private parts.
Mail DC. and s1.OO. williams MFG
Co., Cleveland. o.