davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-26
OLD MAN ASSAULTED and ROB
~ BED oF,vATci! AN q oNEx "A

AFTON. June 2G.-Mr. Tom No.
ran. an old resident OF the southwest
ern portion OF South Grafton, llvins
shout three hundred yards outside oi
the corporation limits, Just above the
boom, was assaulted. robbed 3a,..is other,
wise mistreated by a gang Of SIX hood
Inns at an early hour yesterday morn,
Ing. Mr.. Moran Is about 40 years 81
age and is "a retired B. & o. yardinan.
having been out OF tile employ Of the
railroad for about a year. He was a
famillar-tigiirez around the local yards
for many years where he attend ed the
lights and {dId miscellaneous work
until retired on account Of age. v q.
cnrding to 5Mr. AIoran's recital Of tho
occurance Of last night, or rather; early
this morning, he had re tired for the
Light at an early hour but awakened
IN the neighborhood OF two X clock by
q pounding on the door and the de-
manling OF admittance by. number
Of men. Before he could reply. the
door. which was unlocked. was opened
and six marauders took possrssinn AZ
the, room. IS ls,
~ Moran rose to meet them but was
struck by one OF the number, and the
rest Immediately took "a hand. forcing
him to the floor. where they proceeded
tc bind him hand and foot. ard forced
q gag into his mouth. The intruders
then possessed themselves OF his watch
and about four dollars in money, ana
as they did not seem very well satis.:
fed with their haul. Immediately pro-
ceeded to 5demolish all the furniture
and odds and ends about the place:
The aged man lay In a corner Of the
room tied up throughout the proceed
ines being occasionally the reciplentgof
a kick or blow from the robbers as
the inclination or. mood seized them.
After the work OF the destruction
was completed there was not a whole
stick in the place with the exception Of
stable bearing lighted lamp. this last
article was spared for: what was appar.
emily a prearranged tleindisn purpose.
for, as 1 they were leaving and with
their victim laying bound and help.
less on the floor. one Of the gang de.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-26
" ealthy Farmer !
. 70 = @ Z. q ~.
TAXES HIS LIFE WHILE BROOD
ling OVER DiFFicuLTYgWlTH
!. A NEIGH eOR.

!, !. :. .Unitea Press.)
s WASHINGTON. Pa. June f26.--.sThe
body Of Archibald Johnson, a wealthy
farmer OF Woltton.. near here. was
found by neighbors In vacant lot
near his home. He had blown out his
brains with revolver. It Is satd that
he had been brooding over ifflculty
with a man when the revolver he car.
ried was discharged. His trial was
soon to have been called.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-26

yofeph sshass ser. e sresi dent of the
sottfli ward 49 year ~ old. ]. g well known
Ihis Ra 2 gro Wnel
evening between r SIX and ll!l
seven sloelsl u the sahela rlv-
81 neal me pnmpin l11l g station Of the
h.l tsEeGlns panys: s HIS
recoYered \ yesterday Y about 20 u,
clock Coroner Amos mos
PtI'9l sat puI mas NOT made up
ssEenaoFtsy * i
'niet fsoliee $shtima aker was call:
sa the Y are e :l otel teriay
aeehl clock and and there ne vas was
ei " sRas thon ght that schus;
.ef q ne river lora was miss.
ahs aha his clofhes mad been found:
yen ste me scene
ines q Srepo orted. He
ssaw Irasks l'eading ~ the river bank
5has lna lca ted that he had gone in
ne sa!er. II g scareilal searched the
RankspAt ionnds no Stra ack where he had
Y g Went 1l to schus-
sers non lstold Mrs. schuster that
ae naa reasons TO believe that he:
useand nag been engutf fed In the Nc Mo.
shpnaksr then W went sr to the
pEewery '. and there get e long pole to
~ books We're attached: He
III se'lspan Hs ith George Cle1lan.
AtatheEs on and Vest went
nask tps the scene h to ssee Il the re-
ceEsas Pe fonnd 81 ne men we're
.sorkln 8 g spole whieh they
aaaa WE not long enough to touch
ns FayerP Pol TOM tlt al points Chief
ssnnn1a ksf So e:.sEwent TO superintend-
shssas3wede ho DIG has charge OF the
3rsage construct On t. get za longer
poles hens sne turned the body had
peensEse9Yeresd. is
tnoss WHO kn ew w him ll11 best are sure
snas Twas g ease e q drown
$lng ehnsteF was In |, the sha !tsof talk
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-26
Work! 2 { ], ! ( !; e:su,1les
~
TWO %THousANp M z 1.-The.
BUTTON @ KgTo:MoRs
fp,v, ,v,rniteaEpra

IN BY United 5Press. n
lt5 lt5P'TTTsBUIlG. Pas June
thousand men will Sbe pdt To work
morrow when ten depart rtment Is scf ths
Homestead Steel Works win shesnnes
Ityis expected that there win be =
general resumpt Ion in me mlils next
week when between two and three
thousand additional nen Il WIN pc put|
back TO work. g 4; j
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-26
/ Trains I: ] !. Il !, Collide: ]:
scoRE&oFaPERsoNs BURNED re
S45& DEATH: WHEN FREIGHT AND
PASSENGER 3aTRAINs s7i5 s7isl., y
4I sssS,s MEET 5 Ia. q.
(Rv TfnifafJ prnu,

fBy United Press.) - ~ a
s9s CALCUTTA. June 2G.---A score OF
persons were burned to death in
flames following a collision to-day be-
tween an express and freight train. B
BOMBAY, June 2G.-On the Bara.
day railway eight passenger cars were
shed and Immediately caught fire.
Until the wreckage is cleared 1t. is inl-
possible to learn the number dead, b
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-26
i. s..Es-al-f5s -El -ar= .-5ss' FF.- y
SHERMAN BETTER.

(BS United Press.) y IL tta
81 CLEVELAND, June 2G.--Thc conli-
tlon of Representative Sherman this
morning IS said to be much Improved.
lie enjoyed a good nights rest and ex-
pressed himself as feeling much bet,
ter SINCE he reached the hospital.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-26

Miss Mary Ward has gone to Pitts.
burg where she will be thei guest ,of
her uncle. Mr.. James Hammond AMI
wife. On Monday in company; with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond. she Will go
to Cleveland, Ohio. for a short visit
and will attend the Educational Asso..
citation itr session there. .!.s;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-26
!es " - fss 1-Ff Al ylsgs
lsalo Circle Entertained:

THE Wotnan, flssionS Circle SoT the
First Baptist Church was en- ntertained
yesterday ternoon u the home: of
I MRS Bell Payne. on AZ Vernon ave:
nues
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-26

Miss Meta Smith spent yesterday
In Manr1ihgton. q 81 81, 1.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-26
The recollection Of having bought Reliable Z
Royhood Days, still clings to the Memory
ues to Patronize us in Old Age.
Mems Summer Suits ofs Merit.

Whether you buy su TE DOLLARS on one "a our
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-26
FANCY SUITS.
.,i75rS
$1,000 to $1,000.

Stripes predominate in Tan,
= Gray ira Black and ] nd White mix
:situres, lots Of hand work in}3
those costing from ST. :7=7s az;
easily Ten Dollars under tail;
sors prices: i 4 s$s..i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-26
be 5FiFTEEN TWENTY orsTWENTY-FvE you assure

Propoton to the pay eeaper viii
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

II was score Of years ago that w
:. Connors. now Chairman Of the New
York Democratic State Committee. SO.
cured his first great freIght-handlIpe
contract, ard when the work was ready
to start he appeared on the Ohio street
dock at Buffalo and called a thousand
burly "dock-woliopcrs" to order
Now" roared Connors. "yez are n
worruk for me. and I want livery man
here to understand what's what. I kin
lick amy man In the gang
Nine hundred and ninety-nine sws,.
lowed the insult. but one huge. doubIe.
listed warrior moved uneasIIv ana
stepping from the line. he said ..Yon
can't lick me. Jim Cohnors.y
y cant can't IT. beloved "Fingy.y
mo, ye can't" was the response
"Oh, well; thin go to the ofrIce ana
git your money said "Fihgys sT,n
have no man I'm me gang that can,
ick.'-Success Magazine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

Twenty years Of experience tells me
that n whole regiment or Hons cannot
produce the same moral effect NJ one
twelve-foot African tusker when no
cocks his big saiilike ears. draws him.
self up to his full height and looks Al
you. letting on at the same time
blood-curdIing scream; while IN All
probability others invisible to yon are
stampeding on all si,les with the din
and vibration Of an earthquake. Sur.
rounded In dense jungle by a herd Of
elephants they seem to block out tho
whole horizon. One measured was nc.
Iually sixteen feet from edge Of err IN
'dge OF car. No wonder my inslgnin.
ant self seemed TO shrivel and my huge
'xpress rifle to dwlndle Into mere non
'hooter. Try MS I will on such occa. |
Ions, ] can never overcome my sense |
y terror, and always feel inclined 10 4
hrow down my elephant gun and rim
or safety TIL I drop.--Success Maea.
Inc.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15
The ssor, Of an oseale., n.,.

Mamma, you told me that whs,.
one Of the boys wanted to pick n agh,
with mo must turn around ana hurr,
away" "s'fy
Yes, dear
We'll. Willie Jones tried to pIcs
ngnt and when turned around ~
sicked me. Then hurried away
That Is right. dear"
Yes mamma. hurried around ,h.
little circle In which Is the founta,n
an Willie Jones hurried after me
But you see can hurry twice as a.,
as MIN, and pretty soon cntcbed A.
TO Willie an grabbed him By the ba,s
nm slapped him good an nlen,v
wasn't that right. mamma-'ca,.a
'ld Just what you told me to doyy
Ana what could mamma sav,
cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

What difference there is In what
Two people bring home from a vaca.
ton! One comes back tired. disguised.
bored. lie has spent his money and
doesn't feel that be has much OF any.
thing Ia return. Another comes back
an radiant with the riches which he
has drunk In and absorbed during ~.
cry moment % his vacation. lie comes
back rrjuvenated. refreshed. Inspired
new creature. with a new grip upon
NE. The eobwcbs. the brain ashe.
have been swept away from his faded
Drain lie has been made over anew. T
LIE means more than ever before
lis dimmed ideals have been brighten.
ed and sharpened. his ambition renew.
Ell. Ask him n a vacation pays. and
ne VIII ask you. 10 turn. II II PAYS the
grub 10 throw on rs ugly shane and
blossom out Into butterfly II il pays
rosebud 70 open % Is petals and
ling out 10 fragrance ana beauty 10
he world
When you - into the country. make ,
n your mind that you are going into
'ofs great gallery of chHFm and beau.
70 enjoy yourself ana 10 see What q
on can get out d H. Resolve that YOU q
III come home laden with riches amt y
money can buy: that you are going n
extract from the landscape from M
y mountains. the valleys. the fields. Il
I'd the meadows wealth which doe.
q inhere IN the dollar. e.,
learn to drink IN beauty ana health \,
every pore. Try 10 realize that the
'wers. the grass. the trees the brook. i.
2 hlIIs-the charm and beauty every. I
iere-are Gods smiles: that they are ~
him only who can appreciate them.
30 can respond to them. who can M. -,
opriate their message. They cannot
bought they belong only to him who IN,
? enjoy them.-Succcss Magazine. n
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15
THE NAvY'S NEW
STEEL-MESH MAST.


Tremendous sums are annually ex-
pended IN target practice by the navy
OF this nation The ultimate end
sought for in this sedulous training
ahd costly expenditure Is the acoulr-
i"s OF an ability to hit the enemy frst.
70 mo rapidly and TO hit hard
II Is now realized that the sea
fights OF the future will omen nj az.
'remely long ranges. say. i've or six
miles THE heet that drst gets the
range, said Rear Admiral Evans Ia a
recent Interview, "ahd Is best handled
at'er the range Is obtained. viii un.
douh'edly do such damage In the first
zen minutes us practically to disable
the opposing fleet
Al other fittings being equal. the in
itial advantage would therefore appear
70 be the deciding one. The gaining OF
RMS advantage Is now almost wholly
dependent upon the observers station |
ed IN the tops, the ciear-eyed. cool
headed men who from their point OF
vantage determine the rnLge. and. by
rue various systems Of IRE control com
nnnicate II to the men behind the
guns With these salient points An
aiihd' the reader can clearly compre-
lehd the vast Importance OF an observ.
Ins station sufficiently elevated for the
range finders TO execute their mission
WIN precision and celebrity. and. more
important still. station that can re
main longest erect under the stress Of
iattle. G
IN recent notable test which was !,
BY the British Admiralty h
'as found that the ordinary cylindrl-
az steel mast with which an battle
lips are now fitted is wholly insult.
Tor this purpose The Hero. an OBJ !.
'iete battleshlp or the second class Z
as selected for the experiment. a =
'np'ete system OF fire coutrol was 10. .
allied In the Old warrior. ana then !.
e vessel was anchored over shoal y
I'd attacked By the guns OF the mod. ~
n nrss-class battIeships HlbernIa aud ss
)mInlon. ba
the deductions OF the Ad.
rally officials have been withheld. ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

IF 1000 men were to come IN here
and each one eat a dollars worth. !
would have Just $1,000" said the man
ager Of one OF those restaurants where
each person helps himself. ION the
other hand. II / should feed 1000 wom-
en- and allow them to pick out their
own checks, might possibly have $500.
but doubt It. Every woman Is a nat
ural born cheat. IL seems to be a sixth
sense In her makeup 70 try to get ahead
OF the person who provides her
meals"
The woman TO whom these horrifyIng
revelations had been made walked
away trying to evolve some plan FOR
emancipatlng her sex from the web OF
dishonest propensities in which they
had become enmeshed- Outside the res
taurant she met a man friend.
I've Just been down there for lunch 4
con-" he said. GLORIOUS place: cheap.
too. IF fellow knows his business II
s dead easy to get a fifty cent meal
or a quarter. They never watch the
men, but I tell you they keep a close
'ye on you women
The woman with an ambition 10 re-
orm her sex looked back Into the res
aurant.
"One thousand men. $1,000" she
aid. and smiled wickedIy.-New York
lines Z
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

Whatever became Of that plain fam
lily called the Dewberrys who used 70
live in the little house at the end OF
the laneT queried the man who had
Just returned to the village after a five
years absence.
"oh, they struck oil, stranger" re-
piled the old postmaster. They own
a big mansion on the hill, three auto
mobiles and their daughter is engaged
to real duke"
"straDgel And do they still have
'Dewberry' on the gate as they did
when they lived in the little house in
the laneY
"Oh, no. They call themselves Du-
Barry now. Dewberry sounds too
plain"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

fhimble Light Shoal. on Old Point
Comfort. and anchored about midway
between Cape Charles ana Cape Hen
~. The Arkansas took position
about $40 yards westward. so that the
shots, after passing through the Flo
ridas military mast. would fall into
the open sea. The shots were fired
at range OF about $50 yards with a
reduced charge, so that the effect was
practically the same as range OF
5000 yards with full charge OF pow
der.
II was the first time IN the history
OF the United States Navy that actu-
al conditions OF warfare were repro
duced for experimental purposes.
Three tests We're ordered: one 10 de-
termine tile effect OF shell fire upon
turret armor ana flrrei hitlhgs. an
Tor the purpose OF showing the use
fulness. II any. OF crlnoline nets as
protection against torpedoes. and an
other, regarded by naval men as the
most important OF the series. intended
10 test the relapse safety Of new
type OF skeleton mast. !
Tue mast Is described as a mesh OF
steel 81 feet In height. aud carried 4
iear the stern OF the monitor. II was d
'uilt upon a double spiral principle.
ach SET OF spiral columns running In Q
m opposite direction. AT the top was I
platform upon which were two dun. :
iies weighted and wired for record n
ng the shock OF the projectile. The
teel rods which form the mast are d
NO inches IN diameter at the base
arrowihg at the top The experts =,
no had designed Il had employed an 1
their mechanical skin TO construct Al
framework that would stln remain A.,
ect though pierced BY many shot. -
he mast WIS subjected 70 a thorough N
81 and emerged successful
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

writer Tor a service Journal 1.-THE
Navy has ascertained that the efrsct
" 'ne gun fire Upon every part OF the
nre control system located above the
protected deck was disastrous. A sIx-
men shell burst In the fmprovised fire
control top on the mast and CARRIED
away the range-finding station IN Inc
very beginning Of the Stimulated corn,
bat Most significant and imnortan,
OF an, splinter Of shell-not a Of.
rect hit--went through the mast. ana
although the mast stood. every OTTO !,
IT'S IRE control wires was sever.,t
Ihus was the most important prob.
en- solved In the first two minutes
Then was asked the question ,vbc,t.
er the modern system Of fire control
with its most important installation m
a Cylindrical steel mast aid its obser.
vatory placed at high elevation mon
that mast, could withstand for any
length OF time the fire OF n straiobt.
shooting foe. It was realized nj onco
hat IL could not-that with the IN.
'reased range and deadly precision Of
modern high-powered guns not onIv
nasis, but smokestacks and other an.
'er-deck attachments are more thar,
kelly to be shot away at the very he.
inning Of the battle.
This brought naval administrator
ace to face with new conditions rbo
eed OF some method Of carrying range
hders high In air bad been noted IN
he battle Of the Tsushima Straits
here the Initial advantage had been I
aimed BY the japanese, who had con- d
their fire upon the souva. \
N, Rojestvenskys flagship Accord
g TO Semenon, Russian officer ON q
'ard the flagship, the mast Of that n
.ssel was shot away almost at tho n
ginning OF the action. This not only
terrupted all further efforts on tho 1,
Irt Of that vessel to get the range of n,
r antagonists from her fighting TONS !,
L It also ifherfered with the display "a
signals.
The need Of some new method indi-
ted by that battle was accentuated
d made urgent by the test to which o.,
Hero was subjected. Some OF our ba
n very alert and progressive navy M
GERS at once set about solving the
'blem. The result is the test TO
ich the monitor Florida was sub
ted few days ago. The Arkansas. Ell
sister ship, was selected to do the
ng.
he Florida Is one Of the new type del
monitors. For the pur- Die
es Of the test she was towed to the IL
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

Come In, Master Walter. come In and
have cup Of hot tea. tn make yor
feel better"
Tell me about il. Nancy IL cant
think IT'S true It's so sudden. When
was he first taken sickY
didn't notice nothing till last nigh,
JUST after supper Richard went 70 tie
postotice and got your fathers letters. \
When they came he took EN- into taa IL
nrary' and began TO read EN- There was
three | remember IL was about an hour
before l Went into the room to tel him
the carpenter had called about repairing
The carriage house. When l came in.
There was your poor father lying on the
carpet, senseless. lie held a letter tignt
IN his hand. I screamed for help. Nlr.
brier' the carpenter. and Richard canls
m and helped me 10 lift up your poor
father. and We sent right of for the doc
tor"
What did the doctor saysr
lie said il was paralytic strOke--N ,
very bad one-and ordered him to be put ,
70 bed directly. But it was Of no use. :
lie never recovered. but breathed his last
this morning AZ eight o'clock"
Nancy, have you GOT that letter which
my father was readingt'
les, Master Walter. l put It in nv
pocket without reading. l think there q
must have been bad news in it." q
She drew from her pocket a letter, z,
which she placed in Walters hands. lie h
read It hastily. and il confirmed his sus- =,
picions. II was from lawyer Mr.. Con- :,
lad had asked to make inquiries respect
ne the Great Metropolitan Mining Com ~
ANY. and was as follows, y
William Conrad. Esq. IN
Dear Sir-I have. at your request. he
AIKEN pains 10 inform myself Of the pres IN
Mt management and condition Of tie IA
treat Metropolitan Mining Company. wi
he task has been less difficult than I IAN
since the failure Of the corl- -.
any has just been made public. The ~
Management has been in the hands OF dir "a
onest and INSCRIPTIONS men. and il 5
oubtful whether the stockholders viii be cor
bic to recover anything. wa
ANDREW HOLINESS" cal
Walter folded up the letter. and pat Il shi
TO his pocket. lie felt that this letter Ell
ID cost his father his life. and in the sol,
idst Of his grief he had very bitter ~.
onghts about the INSCRIPTIONS man who
ID led his father to ruin. Had il been W,
srely the loss Of property. he could stal
We forgiven him. but he had been de- the
lived Of the kindest and most indulsent and
fathers ern
Il should like to see my father" he Don
a.
An hour later he came out Of the death mir,
lmber. pale bur composed. He seemed
er and more thoughtful than when he
cred \ great and sudden sorrow often
this effect upon the young.
Nancy" he said, have any arrange
ats been made about the funeralfT
No. Walter. we waited till you came"
Ny father had no near relatives.
re is a cousin. Jacob Drummond. Who
5 I'M Stapleton. IL will be necessary
ct him know. It win be best to tele-
Dh"
acoh Drummond kept dry goods
e in the village Of Stapleton. lie had
reputation Of being a very mean man. -.
carried his meanness not only into
business. but into his household. and
e was not a poor mechanic in Sta ~
IN who did not 1--we better than Mr..
nmond, who was the rich man Of tbs 7
Ito be continued) f<3>z
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15
Dad Gets Sarcastic.

Physical culture, father. is perfec,,,
lovely To develop the arms s ,s
=, ,nis roo BY ono end and move II allow,
" from right to LETT s''"-
n,v, wen, WELT exclaimed her fatbs,
what won't science discover, 70 az.
:, roo nad straw at sbe other end yon'd
a@L NoVfier'Jour
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

Cogger-The good parson told me I
should always be trying to lift I'D my
fellow man.
Motorwood-What did you answer
Cogger--I told him would put a
scoop on my automobile at the earliest
opportunity.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

weeklc-so slipDsy is a defaurter.
Deekle-So they say.
Weekle-By Georgei always won.
dered why he said THANK yous 40
pleasantly every time made a depoa
ity-Bohemian Magazine
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15
CHAPTrR n

This sudden announcement Of HIS faith.
er's death was great shock to Walter.
The news stunned him, and he stood.
pale and motionless, looking into the
housekeeper's face.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15
Changed.

They're not as loving ss they were
when they we're married last spring
NO; she has developed a terrible
temper"
But he used to consider her an
angel then"
Yes; and now he wishes she was
one for sure"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-10-29
ANNUAL SALES OVER NINE
MllIlON

Good, reliable quality is appreciated
by the smoker. Over Nine Million Co.
0OO,O0O) Lewis Single Binder cigar
sold annually The kind of cigar smok.
ers have been looking for, made OF
very rich, mellow tasting tobacco. It's
the judgment of many smokers that
Lewis Single Binder straight sc cigar
equals in quality the best 10c cigar.
There are many imitators of this cele-
brated brand. Don't let them fool you.
There is no substitute.
Tell the dealer you wish to try q
Lewis Single Binder.
Lewis Factory, Peoria, H., Original
ors Tin Foil Smoker Package