davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
THE DAY AT ATLANTIC CITY.

II is no exaggeration to say that today is
one Of the most important In all the history of
Atlantic City. Within its hours will be de-
cided the question whether the authorities of
thst place will voluntarily submit to the lew
of the state or viii contumaciousIy await the
application Of the compuision Of the state gov
ssernment- There can be no dodginy the issue.
Z. The Governor made that plain last week The
place must obey the law suffer the penalty
of lswbreaker. 1t WIS intimated yesterday
that the local authorities would yield to the
law. If they do So and do il thoroughly and
sincerely, there will he cause for gratifcatio
1t VIII be gratifying 10 have the matter so easily
settled: TO know that much sense of civic
decency- stil exists among the members of the
Atlantic City ring and 10 have the place freed
from what has become an intolerable reproach
But the surrender TO tie law must be complete
and Ierms nent il II is to be really a settlement
Putting on the lid" for few days and then
!, letting matters go as before will evidently
not meer the requirements Of the situation.
2 But even temporary compliance with the
s law would. from point of view, be signifi-
can't Ii would demonstrate the fact that the
local authorities could, if they would. enforce
the law there as it is enforced elsewhere, and
that the reason why the place is so lawless Is
simply that the municipal and county officers
fail 10 do their sworn duty Their pretence that
the public sentiment of the place is oyerwhelm-
ingly against enforcement of the law IS prob
ably unfounded We quoted yesterday the dec
laration Of of the most prominent hotel
proprietors precisely 10 the contrary Atlantic
City. he said should unhestatingiy comply with
the Governors demand for obedience to the law
and he added. In my opinion. oiir progress has
been hindered, rather than advanced by the
violation OF Laws which represent the best
moral sentiment OF the communities from
which onr patronage comes There is annie
rcason for believing that similar views arc held
BY majority of the substantial business men
and citizens Of Atlantic City Those whose
deal OF a resort is Gloucester City or Gutten-
,yre IA the old days of course think otherwise
gvt Atlantic City is not Gloucester or a Gut
= enburs
= Meantime Il 10 well to observe the utter in.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
GUESTS OF THE PRESIDENT
japanese Ambassador at Sycamore Hill on q
Diplomatic Mission.

Oyster Bay, Aug. s9.-Bsron Kogoro Takahira.
Japanese Ambassador to the United States was the
important visitor TO President Roosevelt to-
day. The baron came the morning train and
remained with the President until noon He said
he had coma 20 see the President q diplomatic
mission. and result number OF changes OF
minor importance might be expected shortly. Just
what these changes to Be the Ambassador did
not say. The announcement he remarked. would
be made In WashiuStm soon Rarco TakahirA
said that the officers and sailors OF the American
battlsship nsst would reoafvs royal wslcone when
they reached japan In Octobsr.
The Assistant escretazy Of Agriculture. WIllet
NJ Hayes and Herbert Myrick editor Of Tho
American AsYfoulturist." wore rsoatved BY tho
President They talked With him matters con-
nected with Mr. Koossvslt's plans for the uplifting
OF the farmers Of the country
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
DIR. HELLERuNG MADE A KNIGHT.
King Frederick Confer. Decoration On Two
DaniSh-Ame9ieans.

Chicago, Dr. AxA Hsllsruns Of New Yosk. and
Hafvor Jacobsen. Of San Francisco. VEN received
in audience to-day BY King Frederick. VINO con-
ferred on Messrs. Hsllsrung and Jaosbssn the Or
der Of Knight Of Dannebrog, with which d.. Harn
had previously been decorated Later the visitors
dined with his majesty whs sxpsusss6 pleasure at
meeting Danes who had become American e1t4ssns
and sttll retained their love for ths mother coun-
try nsfsrrtn9 to the recent Danlsh-AmMtnn gath
ss1ng IN Dsnmark, the King said he hoped II would
haroma an annual affair.
Ths visitors wers also sutsrtainsd at luncheon al
tho ROYAL Yacht Club Ds. AAuz1ea ,. Egnn, the
American Minister - DeA0gfk an1 lAsEo nunn.
ber OF panish- Amsslcans and Danes mt0este1 h
Amag1cA Attund0d-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
JEWISH SUPPORT FOR Mr.. TAFT.
Nom The Jewish Morning Journal


rna steamship Kaiser Friedrich Wilhelm, vnrn n.r
arrived (in New York; yesterday proufns % 49, M no less
Are0 Jewish st4era9o passengers VI tneso ..crfha ~
thsn 1Ss went hack to Russia only fsw f.rus.i 10
ago because OF the hard times Lnsy tSaf t;rnss
tfis country a. they Learned llAt ttrshrSw
were getting better. IN the once OF sne any Of
immiGfants' AID Society OF New lorx Il, Inen Rnn.siA
theee returned immigrants stated tna. nntrv ,n Is
the nominr Presidential election IN this nxsry-
~ M watched with keen Interest auo LIZ. 's~sne
body - hoping for Tafts election In ,Snt III FOR .
of >ft's election" they said you may ovx o3xsf 10
haavy iynmigrstion from Russia, for tnS 0~H ,siesn
vSry WovoIene among our people tnat ~ ns1n
success wsu usher IN good times axAan N
item.
II n very natural that the Jews In Ensse n essMnSsd
hone fof tkH election OF Mr Taft a tno Nns-enah
Hnmie5anss ten u. In Russia they kss.r1 kno~ int
aA0uf co0Aassons IN thts country 10 unno sS1c6y
nFcccaeIty yin coma more surely and more tneS
una0 = Republican admins1auon aAsaiis OF the
polis1cal dtnsrsncss between the eau0.oc sn hut
xst general impressions and the sen.Mss. M sectton
n this and other countries H. that tns - rres-s
Mr. Taft viii mean Immediate reenrn c' = IL
perfty Although the carnpaiSn - = 1870 - -
~ SsS ~ en- - as 6S.S1s v@ = sss'ah =
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
SOCIETY AT BAR HARSOR.
lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune J

J
Bar Harbor. Me. Aug 2a.-The weekly Saturday
evening dance the Swimming Club tonight
one of the largest OF the summer. Prior TO tho
dancing dinners were given at the club b. Mrs.
Charles X. Wright. Mrs Lewis l. Delafeld Mrs.
William p Draper. Mrs. C. F. Ostrander and Will
lam Wright
The golf tournament to-day az keeo was won
by w Frew with DR.. J. a Furfey second and Gi1-
ford A. Cochran. of New York third
Mrs r. Hall Mccormick and Mrs. Lewis L. Deia-
aeld gave large dinner and dance for the younger
sst at the Iouisburg Friday evening ms
dance was for those who have not as yet come ouL
and was a most enjoyable anatr-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
EX-SENATOR MANDERs0N HURT.
Advanced Age Makes Injuries and Shock Oh
Automobile Accident Dangerous

osmaha. Aug 2s.-Charies r Manderson' sew
snty-oue years old. former United States Sena'''
and general counsel for the Burlington F'@hoa-'
WIS dangerously hurt in an automoohe ac'i.eu'
last night The general was driving along Fsi
nam street In buggy. In his attempt TO aV0a
one automobile his buggy was run into by ano'hef
and overturned General Henderson was rhFow" W
TO the pavemsnt and received severe bruises Hs
age has made the shock dangerous e'ens'Al M~'
derson president pro tam OF the United oNAs
Senate IN the 5lst and s2i Congresses During tbs
Civil War he served as a soldier IN all grades "
to brfgnAier general
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30

..rbe worlds diagram of the Democratic Ma
tionai Committees branch headquarters at the
Norman House shows that IL is a veritahie
tarryinC place for the muses.. In adjoining
rooms Colonel Watterson clicks OF prose poems
about gray wolves and star-eyed goddesses. and
Treasurer Haskell whom not counting coin. in
dites the campaign lyrics which are TO capture
the hearts and votes OF the masses II THE
worlds" chart had been larger ii would also
have shown PIerisn spring working overtime
somewhere In the neighborhood.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
A WEDDING
10y ra,eoEAVa - TAs TssSsn>. ]

4 IDy fA1aO*AV6 - 1AA 1FsSanA1
Phii.deiphia. Aug 3.-XNss AsrU.rse d. Chip
man. ee Washingeoa. a14 Jcoooh A. WAnsn.
. lawyer Of Esw York. were max1ioA - tho Rsv
r. HnGIeeea, Of ths Cathone CauSca % che deeu
at the Hsesa Walton this afternoon The BRIDE
who u thA daushsar 81 Mr. and Mr.. 0eoess G..
Chapman arrived In PhiladsaDhAA yvstssaay VIII
~ JasentA
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
pApAI LETTER ON MISSION HOUSE.

Roma. Aug. 1S--A Pzpal letter strongly supp.
ins the Catholic mission house af WasnMs,on ~
becn intrustsd TO Monsixnor Bidvell Cardinal ssn-
nutslns secretary. who - going to the EnenAI~u'
Congress in London. where he viii deliver tns 'osu
msnt to Cardinal Gibbons- The Papal letter PIT
ucaiiy II . paraphrase OF the letter which Ca1u.ns
Gibbons sent 70 the Pope, IN which ne s1pia1n.u -
HIS Holmes the object Of the orSan1a''o" VI -
uaisgaon houso and tn mAthodA
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
Nttp71crk DAILY Sa-ih,ass.
SUNDAY, AUGUST so, 1905.

Thls neaDepoper Is ogned and pabiashed op
The Tribune Association. Neeo York corpora
tson:. Office and principal place Of business.
g%tbune BUILDING. No I5I Nassau street. Neto
York: Ogden Mills. president; Ndthdnies rune
secretorp and treasurer The address OF fhc
officers Is the Office of this newspaper
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30

The remaining public domain Of the federal
government is reported to comprise f54SSo2 2.'h
acres That is big enough 10 give hornesteads
10 rnulttudes Of people but II is not big enough
10 let single acre of it be sauandered or be
illegally appropriated.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30

Scratch socialist whose fundamental principle
a. 70 abolish all rights of private property: ana
with them all Individual freedom and you VII nnd
a of the Dernocrstc party ~
Philadelphia Record.
The Democratic part is kind 10 its enemies.
II has nominated for the 'resdency 2 man
whose publ,c utterances are essentially socialistic
i'm trend. and who has publicly declared him
self In favor Of state ownership and operation
Of the railroads and state control of output and
prices in all fields Of production.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30

The Hon Thomas r. Watson SAYS that MT
Rrvan is nothing more than fat politician
who Is bald running against another fat poll
.'tician who isn't bald" Mr.. Watson wants 1t
understood that he is not only not bald but de-
cidedly red-hesded.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

N.rno-t Aug 2e-rhe Newport cot.aesr, haA
plenty OF chance to dance to-day. for there vas
n dance during the afternoon at the Naval was
College. and the dinner given to night By Mrs R
rdv,nsston Beeckman followed by dancing
The dance at the War College was svsn In honor
of the officers of the German cruiser Freya and
was brilliant naval and society event
Miss Alice Grosvenor, who is 70 be married On
Monday at noon. entertained her bridesmaids and
fsv friends ut a luncheon to-day Ers. Elbrsdss
r Gerry entertained with a luncheon. and Mrs
rosepb r. Dilworth had a chdren's party at Has.
ards Beach
Besides the dinner given by Mrs Beeckman to-
night Captain and Mrs Philip NJ Lydg gave their
farewell dinner for they leaving Newport WITH
in a few DAYS
Mrs. James r. Ksrnoctan also entertstned WITH
a dinner to- night
Mr and Mrs. George Gould, Jay Could. Miss Mar.
torie Gould and Miss Lillian Could returned -
Newport for the final match in the tennis tourna-
n1ent to-day John D. Rockefeller, jr.. was also .
spectator at the match
svne of the Newport cottagers who had never
seen Jay Gould his favorite game court tennis
were greatly pleased to-day when a double match
between Mr.. Gould and bis father. George Gould,
agains, 7. Suffern Taller and J. NJ Russell
arranged The Msssrs- Gould won two out Of three
sets
Thomas Hitchcock. ir. concluded hi. VISIT to-day
and I.f, for New York. Commodore Vanderbilt re-
turned on the steam yacht North Star to-day.
Registered az the Casino to-day wers 8fr ard
Mrs e s Ra~son. Alexander Morr-n and Louis
Livingston. The latter is the guest Of Robert W.
GoNist-
Charles McCIoud OF Philadelphia. concluded his
visit to-day and left for hts home in his automobile.
Nfr, Writ Robinson. of West Point. is the guest
OF rer father. Theodore W. Phinney- Mrs Charles
A. Sackeft. OF New London and New York is the
guest Of Seth Barton French
Mr.. and Mrs Feilowes Davis. of New York, ar
rived to-day for the wedding OF their son. Dudley
Davis. on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30

Hungary is reported to be devisins ways and
meals for keeping her peasants and artisans at
home instead of having them migrate to Amer
ica Her efforts to that end will not be re-
earded in this country the manifestation OF
an unfriendly disposition.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
About People and S0c'oI incidents

|, seats will be the scenes Of continuous ser,e, -
house parties, and accommodation at the v,-4,.-
hotels for the coming month is already at \ ~.
MUM. The hunting opens on saturd,,
next with the meet at Ashintuiiy. where M ,rs
Mrs Robp de Peyster Tytus will entertain all ~.
members of the hunt at a hunt breakfast vhils ~.
the annual race meeting for gentlemen riiers onI
organized by the Hunt Club being set for the fol-
lowing day Many dances. dinners and yer,or.
kinds of entertainments have been planned "a,
September and large contingent OF the foref,n
diplomatic corps including the Austrian and Itar,.
ambassadors. have arranged to spend two or thr..
weeks In the Berkshires their way back TO Wash
inxton from the seashore, the at Leuox ha.
fair to prove very successful.
Mr. and Mrs William Newlands. OF Kfnsstor
Ontario announce the engagement OF their dausb.
ter Mis-. Frances C. Nexlands. to DR. Hugh AuchIn.
Gloss son of Mrs. Edgar S. Auchincloss of No "a
East 18TH street. this city. DIR. Auchincloss in a
graduate of YALE class ol, and of the College NJ
Physicians and Surgeons. and is member Of the
University and other New York clubs. The we'd
ding which, account of the Illness Of Dr. Auch.n
cIosss mother. Will be quiet one will take pao>
| I'm the fall.
Mr. and Mre Frederick NJ. Davies returned -
< town yesterday from Newport
New York yesterday. and her arrival hera a
the end Of the week. will go TO Long Branch. N. J.
for short stay
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30

Mrs. H. Casimir de Rham has arrived in town
fom Tuxedo and Is staying at the Gotham
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30

Mr. and Mrs. ". Iarman Bull who recentIv re-
turned from Europe. row at their country pIace
at Irvinston where they will remain for part OF
the fall.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30

At Lenox the month OF September promises 70
prove very gay. The various villas and COUNTRY
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30

Mr. and Mrs. n de Berkeley Parsons will pas
the fall season at their country place at Rye
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-02
IN NEW
QUARTERS

The Phelps Furniture Company
now occupies its elegant new quar-
ters in the State Bank building. The
room has been thoroughly over
hauled and is one OF the prettiest
storerooms in the city. This enter
prising firm has always carried a
very high grade line of goods, and
while they had two floors about $50
feet long at their former stand, tho
front was too narrow to give them
proper room for display and thu
general public did not realize what
fine stock they had to offer ex.
cept as they had occasion to inves.
tigate. Now the .passerby will be
attracted by the elegant display to
be seen from the street. We con.
graduate the Messrs. Phelps on the
Improvement and trust they will
get the big trade their fair dealing
merits.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-02
CLEARFORK

Clearfork, Va, April 2.-The
waters are very high, so high in
fact that the mail from Rocky Gap
to Grattan did not get through yes
terday.
Rev. S. w. Bourne and wife have
gone to TaZewell on a visit.
Mrs. Mary Thompson continues
quite sick.
A. j. Showers has moved to his
farm near Rocky Gap.
j. B. Bird will soon have his new
house completed.
G.. M. Guy has moved from this
place to the new railroad down Wolf
Creek.
Rev. N. IN Phillips will preach at
the Baptist Church next Sunday.
w. A. Larnes returned from a WIS.,
1t to his daughter. Mrs. Charles
Num-, at Bland Midday.
Mrs. w. w. Carver is visiting her
father, Joseph Wynn, at Hicksville.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-02
TRAFFIC RESUMED

No. 4 got through this morning
Just little behind schedule time,
the first train from Columbus since
Tuesday morning. The numenoas
slides on the Tug River have not al
been cleared away yet, but the work
is progressing satisfactorily and
where the slides have not been en-
tirely cleared away the track has
been cleared or a temporary track
laid. No further serious trouble IL
apprehended. The Norfolk e West
ern Is not the only sufferer Just
now. The G. & o. sent request to
the n. & w. to permit their f. r. V.
train to run over it's lines from Ke-
nova to Lynchburg. but the n. & w.
was forced to reply that 1t could not
operate its own trains, and therefore
there was 'nothin' doin.'"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-02
BUILDING PROSPECTS GOOD.
LOWER PRICES MAY STIMULATE
The BUILDING TRADE.

Chicago, April Prospects for
building are improving, due to low
err priced materials and an abund-
ance of labor. Brick and lumber
are cheaper than last year. Cement
is of so cents per barrel, and struct-
ural steel 81 per ton lower. 1t Is
easy to secure money with which
to build. and in certain quarters
there is disposition to erect new
structures. 1t is estimated that over
S3.OO0,000 of new structures have
been planned and figured on for the
business district of Chicago Archi-
tects make cheerful reports. having
orders from Kansas City. Cleveland
Detroit, st. Louis, Grand Rapids and
other cities.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-02
JOKE ON PROFESSOR
UNWlTTiNG VICTIM OF HIS OWN
ADVICE.
Pupil Faithfully Followed instructions
and the Result Was Broken Rest
for the Unfortunate Music
Teacher

The late Prof. julius Eichberg
whose violin school was at one time
one OF the most flourishing institu.
ions of Boston, enjoyed telling the
following joke which was innocently
played on him by a pupil:
Just before the vacation season he
once inquired of boy how much he
intended TO practice on his violin dur.
Ing the summer.
"Oh. not very much" replied the
youngster.
Not very much! How is that?"
Because | want to play and enjoy
myself There are many other boys
where we go summers"
That's very WE'LL" answered Eich.
berg. but can you not devote one
hour day to your violln?"
No. sir" was the prompt reply.
Half an hour?"
No. not even that. I have no time"
1t is too bad for you will forget
everything you have learned"
Eichberg storrcd a minute to think
and then said:
What time do you rise mornings
'hSh Oh your
Very early, sir-between five and
six
Wei, that's the best time. Put In
half an hours practice every morning
before you go down to breakfast"
The boy promised faithfully to do
so, and teacher and pupil parted or
the best of terms.
few weeks later, Eichberg was
peacefully slumbering in one of tho
cool rooms of fashionable summer
hotel. which he and his family reached
the night before. when he was most
inopportunely awakened oy the furi.
Gus screeching OF violin Just over
his head.
! wonder who the plaguey catgut.
scraper is at this hour" grumbled he
as he looked at his watch. and was
Mortified to see that 1t was not yet sir
o'clock.
Sleeping late. as was his continental
habit, was altogether out OF the cues
ton for Eichberg that morning, for
the outlandlsh screeching was faith
fully kept up just half an hour. and
then suddenly ceased.
by that time. however, he had
dressed himself. and having come
downstairs, was about to enter the
dining room for breakfast together
with the usual early risers, when he
was joyously greeted by boy with
familiar face. who said proudly:
I follow your advice. professor. and
have not missed one morning. Have
lust put In half an hours practice"
y know IT, grizzly answered Eich.
berg
Immediately after breakfast he
walked to the desk and asked for az.
other room
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-02
DOGS In WARTIME
OF GREAT VALUE IN FINDING
THE WOUNDED.
Frenchmen Urge Minister Of War &c
Have Animals Attaotrd 10 Az.
buiance Corps-ltea L. Not
New One.

Since dogs have proved 70 &c such
able assistants 20 the Parts police
corps why shouldn't they be trained To
reinforce the hospital aud ambulance
service of the French army? Tho al
vantages of this innovation have been
set forth az some length by DR. Biche
Tonne and Capt Toilet in volume
which has lnst been publis he'd. IL is
entitled the DOG as AN Aid to the
Sanitary Corrs"
That dogs should be taught to seek
out the wounded on the battlefield liz
no new idea. The experiment was
tried with success at the time II the
Boer war, and at the battle OF Cha.
lilo In the conflict I'm the far east three
dogs sent out by the German Alliance
discovered 20 soldiers who had been
given mp for lost
In 1890, by order OF the German
war minister two dogs were added to
the sanitary corps of one Of the crack
regiments. Since then clubs for the
training OF dogs In war Tina have been
formed in Dresden. Cologne. C1burg
AiX-la'chapeli7 and Neuwied Simila3
societies have been organized in IIol
land. Sweden and Italy. In fact all of
the European countries have turned
their attention to the subject ut one
time or other except France.
DR.. Blchelonne and Capt. Toilet urge
the military authorities to repair this
omission. There are many good
breeds of dogs I'm France which wou!c
take easily to the military training
IL is an undisputed fact these au.
thors say, that after an ENLARGEMENT
there are many wounded and dying
who are overlooked By the nurses and
litter carriers. a case In Icint is
quoted. At the battle OF Rezanyille.
Gravelotte in 1870 two injured soldiers
lay for three days in a rayinc. TIE
ground had been gone over many
times by the ambulance service and
yet they had not been found. IN In,
stances like this the usefulness of
dogs as scouts is unqucstioncd
1t is wonder that European armies
have not awakened long before this
last decade to the Importance of dogs
as practical helpers ir war time. the
authors think. On the battlefield the
role OF these canine assistants would
be very much the same as thai Of tho
st Bernard dOgs-and they ha., been
rescuing snowbound travellers fo- soy
eral centuries.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-02
NOTICE.

Take notice that the firm hereto
fore existing and doing business un-
der the firm name and style of
Bluefeld Brokerage & Commission
Company, said firm being composed
of b. j. Wysor, j. f. Hurt and A.
"A. Wysor. partners. has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent
of all the partners composing the
said firm.
The debts outstanding and con-
tracted by said firm prior to said
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-02
TO HANG BAD NEGRO

Richmond. Va April Grant
Goods. negro who murdered Sam
uel Rivers at Lawrenceville I'm Feb
ruary and later made a murderous
attack upon deputy sheriff in an
EFFORT to escape, will be hanged to-
morrow. The negro killed Rivers by
splitting his head open with an axe.
When lodged In jail he attacked his
captor with a chain. and the deputy
Shot him through the lungs. Re was
tried within week after the crime.
convicted and sentenced TO be
hanged.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-02
MARRIED IN BRISTOL.

Bristol. Va, April 2.-Douglass
NJ. Collier and Miss Pearl Nickels
were married at the Hotel Hamilton
Tuesday the Rev. w. G. Patton. OF
Osaka, Va, officiating. The bride
is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Nickels, of Mendoza, and the groom
is a successful furniture merchant
of Appalachia, Va.
James Hornsby and Miss Mary r.
Burks. a good-looking young couple
from Odd, w. Va. were married
here Tuesday at the Rev. A. III. Bur
roughs mecca. Finding parental
obstinacy in the way they eloped.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-02
,FFLiCTED WITH SOEE EYES
FOR 33 YEARS.

l have been afflicted with sore
yes for thirty-three years. Thirteen
ears ago I became totally blind and
was blind for six years. My eyes
we're badly infiamed. One of my
neighbors insisted upon my trying
Chamberlain's Salve and gave me
ialf box OF 1t. To my surprise it
iealed my eyes and my sight came
back to me.-P. G. Earls, Cynthiana,
Ky. Chamberlain's Salve ia for sale
~ The white Pharmacy.