davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1908-10-07
Did You Ever See a Million
 Dollars?

Seattle.-HOw many people have ever seen $1, GOO in gold at one time? It is doubtful if one person in thousanGS has ever seen that amount of the precious yellow metal in either coin or bullion form and certainly not in It's crude natural state as it comes from the ground and rocks. Yet according to dispatch from Washington, D. C., the government proposes as feature of the Alaska exhibit at the Alaska Yukon-Pacific Exposition next year to make display of gold coin bullion, dust and gold bearing gravels and mug gets of total value of Sl.250,000. Just think of that amount of moneyl One tenth uf it would satisfy most men as lifetime accumulation and not one man in ten thousand ever possesses the sum of $1O0,000. Nine men out of every ten never make in lifetime of hard work the sum of S20,0O0 and few people ever posses in actual coin at one time IuG Suul Ol CIOOs ElI0 V hShO OoAA PhN poses to show at one sitting 8 million and quarter in actual gold.
 This exhibit will occupy the center of the Alaska building at the exposition. It will be surrounded by thick clear glass cage, outside of which will be heavy steel bars and some three feet outside of that will be a heavy steel railing to prevent people from getting too near and yet close enough to have good view. Attendants including agents of the secret service department, will be on guard every moment the fair IS open.
 The gold will be secured from the mines and banks of Alaska through loans of the yellow metal and the only cost to the government will be the transportation and the guarding of the fabulous sum.
Douglas Island news., 1908-10-07

Just as represented-is the warrant of the Kemmis Jewelry Store, Douglas.
Douglas Island news., 1908-10-07

The Skagway common council, act ing on the advice of a lawyer, decided to print it's ordinances in book form in- stead of the usual publication in a newspaper. After the lawyer had de- parted with his fee in his pocket, the council began to question the worth of his advice, and ordered the publication of the misdemeanor ordinance in the usual way, lest the lack of publicity might be followed by some complica- tions.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31
Dreams Which Proved True
CCE-ts.- -y-oo. UEFs ;

III :or an afternoon shopping And n aer
absence. n came O. couple q burglars who had
watched her 60 out. Thev ran~acHed every
room. taxing with them al the portable
-aIuaile~ they could -ay their hands upon.
Am, NJ the missing articles Was httle pap'er
r-4oac box containing iewelry O.. no great
value. The box. however. Mrs Thompson
v4lr.ed highly lv reason q sentimental a~~o-
cations. The police did little. and IN . weeks
ti-..t lie episode had faded away brt one
n.gl- when he mistress Il the house went L
bed earlv She had d curious dream
thought ! gr.reG my way into the coal
cellar. -h, said. and. ,plng. my rngcr-
mp touched my precious l:1cIe box, which
Vs. hidden aWay among the tlne coal ana
dust. Next morning spoke o. my daug ter
about the dream, hut she -ld.eUled the .ae4
u finding nv h.N Il levels n the coal cellar
And with -.at the matter Gr rp-d. TO search
w. made. II, looked ur,n the dream as q,
mere FREAK o.; the sleeping tratrl. Nearly
-t.a- later however n the following august
NJ Thorup-,n = Went INTO our cellar % -ee now
-!.l.,i. coal W. had lctt with view Z stocking
u, r.- the winter. He waS aStonshed I" see
sticking cut 81 the dust Attlc parcel wrapped
N newspaper. p,ening i up and opening Il,
n.- wae much puzzled . behold my missing
box Z t-.naets And the newspaper bore
tie very date II the burglary ptettlptr
40. 1907.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31
Felr Her Husband Pam

DEorE~~oR HARLOW :. GALE. Ell, Min-e-
L -.- University relate III -. u case ~
Mr. j.---. - N--1r-ea1 1Fol.s t-e 'l-lt day. ei-c
-.-- --, -r-l-ee-o- ' ! had ]etrl taking t-li.2@
--- - -a. house -l, -t-- mt. tl,-I p i-t
-.-- 1t. u -e afternoon. woke WIN ID. '.---
--.---- -s-lzt I Constructor ~aF-sV.t-e -'' III
...-- ---- .- -.,,r. = puzzled -'le greatly
.--,.- -.-- -t-..,- several t--.-s- H+---'. '.--
.-r -- -.-r.. -.--t . -5r-t+- 81 ---':-.-. '--7
:. -F-s-- VII. v-4- ---r--l- WIKI ne "--,I..tr
- ---- chance, IL, high --.- collar = -eT
---, II -.-.-.. .-,-,l =-,--v---- caused .tr -i-t
-- thought : might laEs te-- IN
INV pam N some W.. .tn -'.v -'-''-i
So. nv thoughts few - Nr Caste
-..-,-- ~ smelling had larr,r,l :" Ai'i-.
t-- -.l,- IL. ---u- nom, ,t.It -i>. ~,
..--- -s.r- Ire said Wa. wa7 almost n q '-'-
TX ---- a--t--las-l-
.-- When. .--r,G
-.Gr .f.,.-.- IN hour -,.6 d. '.4l ago
s-.eh- . explain t..a- t1E aus ,'..l-
-s--- -,- II o. very delicate ,--l.- -'-t--' ~
...--..---.7 .-C l, H-- under r4' care ID
.----..--- r., -. j. rr., that ~ efeT-t-' :. s--
been ---e.-,.. -,..-- r.,-t --1-t-- VI" u ...
-f.- G..-- .--- tr- -..-.- -s-..-'.- .---.
.------ n -f ..,. ..-r.-r'-.- ,,- o. .'t,-' '--..'
r. 70. same g. .,.-+.- r.. reserved 2. "t--- ID
-- -7,-- ..--- E-t =. @' fltt .-'-- --'
-..- -.-r..-..= --..-. T., was seized Win -,-..- q
----r-.. KING a-. =--arlg-l-lE ia,. p. -.--
-a..- .-,.- -f, barrier were irt-.,ti-''-. -
.-.- -.- doctors ---l police = "-- ' - 80
r.-- f..t..-. NJ ,->--. could .ei-,-i' ----. -'
.--,.-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31
Fiber-Rush
Furniture

This light durable material lends itself 10 so
many graceful designs that II Is preferred to heaVY
VEIN pjeces The soft green shade a1A.eh IS
pGyt of ic bcy 7tslf and which II retains as long
a the furniture is used, harm onizes with any color
scheme and always gives the Tr pres sion OF rele-
rnent and elegance. Il IS so easily moved that II
takes most Of the labor out OF sweeping d@stlns
and hOUse-Cleanng-
We make Chairs Rockers, Conversation Chairs,
Roman Seats Dining Tables. Library Tables,
Desks Settece, Lawn Swings, CouChes and stools.
Every piece i sold under Our Guarantee OF satS-
faction or ruoney refunded. Most leading dealers
sell Fiber-Rush Furniture they can get!t tor you
from Us If YOU can buy II in the stores write
rs and viii send you the name al a dealer VIC %
viii sf-DrIv YOU. Address our nearest office. Ask
for B,ok!l.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31
An Incident a. Lucknow

---- rr some -,--.t..' .,-t.-.'' ..'
.-r- .~.,. .. dream. warming
--- --.- q -r.-.---.g -e.. r.-.- --.-i. I' .---t
... -- .-t- .r r a- -.e Siege '- ---
- 80. .-....- -.......r, Il 'a"tla-' ~,
-, -f.,. .5---, .- -t-..i-''i.' ~
...-.r -.. t--..-- -.-e "t.' "i ''''.,. 80
-.... -...- Size saw ..r --.-. W.
+r.-. -..e -.-r,-a -a.t-'.-. q ---'
--.a.. .r --c --t--1
--.--.. --.. -.-. . ',-...-- n
.- r.ta g----.r HAYES "-- ----'-
-.. .--.r..r- ..-. ..--a---'-
--- make, --. -.--,--i- --.----. .i-' -.'--
e.. ---.-- was deeply Impressed g.. ,-y
.-,.. .- -a-- --,-,... AND -.-,. r.. ~
IT.. F.-... . .-.r l.--r.g -er '-.----, ~.
-.-- o. ..--, .,-ae - once --'-
..- -r -.. a-.--l t--- '.'
-..,.-... made. and .s.- IN. = t'-'T
..-..-- -.E .r.i-rett r.-t D ~ -.-..,
..-,.s least e. -,r- -"..r ..'
,.-... . herself -,,-....-l'.. o. -5,,i' f-..
--....-r i a,- known IL '..t
--.... a-.., -u l-..-- p -..a, -. --.-
- -- .-.-.. -..,. hand. .- d. f..tr'. g.. ~ .a.-
-.-.. -.r. -.-.- -.-r lbs eyes .I. a''-
..--. s..-.-.. ..,. - .t- -... Z '.'t-'--. 49,.
lt -... s.-..,- .-r.. aE- ''---- "
t-., -.-e, d.. -a. -ti"" ..t
F.- .t, ...- was taken ..it' ~ 20
- ..--.s. -.- o.. .-- 'as-.l .'e-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31
Write for Free Book on
Summer Furniture

Ford & Johnson's Fiber Rush Furniture IS
II ade OF an exceedingly tough tenacious hbef
treated by our own exclusive process. The hbeT IS
rendered moisture pro t-heat-proo oot-coIG-proof
capable OF resisting the influence OF any GIla'e
as strong and lasting wooden furniture. ana IS
far more artistic. II will not in1ure the most de
cate fabric and will silver, break nor Crfn pie
II is not only the furniture for the summer nome
the lawn-the porCh-yaChts and boats-but the
furniture for the home all the JtHr.
Our book tells you how. at n oderate cost, 70
make vour home most inviting and attractive. It
illustrates by photographs. artistic arrangeInents
OF Living Dining and Bed Rooms, Reception hans.
Dens and Porches, all furnished IN
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

zee Ms. Hsnc furnished he details - The
-,-l.-l- = psychology. H,- husband had teen
rl.w--G -.-E hall NH, tr.-.- -, house 'u-
y. u-le witnessed -, --ac.t5--. Indeed. = was
0--v KING dog -lar g.. -.--t Ill, new. agt-
----s- md i.--r--E. IL -..--le- g,t'-tr Win
-.r .l-.l drilling --..-r-g- s ,-Esn. 81 N.Y.
- -i-- ---,-i----- r--- wrong and She went
.--- - seek r,- husband whom 81, t. ----
dead --.. -t---- .- SCARED.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31
Both Dreamed the Same Thing

~-r .--.. -...-... .-,.5 aI- t'rf. -i.--l' .-
" NV .t-.ae -.U- -Ht' ,--".
..-.,....- -..,. .,-.-.- i...... death.
49,. .....--...- .,.,-.'. .---.t.r r. --..'. ..
.... --r,..t tt .- ,''
..-, -e. gay. -r'-..-'
......-.-. ..-.. -..,.t and '..' . ~
.r..r.. instance -- yep
-., 4,. * J. E--aat.a ,-
.. -.-.- ...-.-...r.'r % .-..--' ..,....
-. ....- .. t....err..-'. ~ ,..'. ..f
..-...-.,.. .., --it 2. . .,....
,-..- ---l, .--tt t..- .''" ,..~
... -....,.-.rg .-,,l a.H- . rs
B.. ---. r -. a.--. .--, -'--..'---'-
... r,..r.,. ,.-r. ''.
ra. .... r,r..-rr.-'.-' 81
g -a. .,..,.. .at ...-
.-.....,- -.,. ,,...r ...fa.n $685. =. -..., -,
.,- =. a..-.r another s.. p .- nd .rs-
...-...r r....l .lo., a-a -al a.. r.. ..r-
-.. -.,rt Wien, i-f:.'i. H..
--... 4....-I ..aU r.-r and ~ IT, --.n.tlv
H. t.ll a,r -t .-.-'' ~. ,.,.
.-. s.. fathers a'-rt if'-.- ..t-
,- ..g lbs ponder u. e',T manner
..,.--.r ta. door. -- ..a- rr. .r..-e.
-,1.- -.rsrrrlg abruptly if..- p. mi.
. -,,. -t.,. alarmed f-.i.,I ,...s
+....i.I...r.. -l- a,-' "a '.' ..- .,..J
. .-.....+.-- 4.,.,,- .4I-' i.-.l .....,5.r
y.. rr4,. l'' --''-, ..,.,[
...- t..s t..,.a --u .uta .t 81 N hands.
-- ID ,a. a1.a sums "-'
.,., 4.r husband aua son
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31
r.aoa the Box Of Tnnke''

D. - @ - .t tie F.s..1 In. .'r..,a J.
B ..r. ..n,4.n aa aiore .r ,l','.D. ~ lnal4r-
... -h..-. thai q Mr. j. .-''.l .,, her house
-r....e. oUo September o.. mil, She went
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

-.,- s-. writes. at
morning my ta'rteetl-
came .utu uv bed room
pom uE tar,-cad- Da
..-e4tll,r- Whisper ] ~
i o. ~u.tnc her but she
, with aer hands and
pi l.ra Ny papa $
.'sT..- com, home All IN
leg .ut. and ! -ec t""
r. ..yn,l uut Of the boat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-31

mi IL Developing The dress aeeesorie3.
ind n msired eilect very Vel
vet 81 All kinds il Hold with an sort
81 mai eriai from tnIIe u the heaviest
brace cloth !. Il Is 70 be found IN an The
diaerept shades and In an patterns
and designs
Jumper-dresses are still fashiona.
BILE. but Ike the Empire and princess
modes. they have undergone such
chspges that the original idea is quite
lost si~ht of. Last year two waists
were practically needed. this year it
IS one waist with the prettiest fea-
lures saved and the bulkiness and the
trouble left out.
When intended for morning wear.
The tailored suit remains severe. but
they are absolute IN their demands
for correct lines and perfect Anish.
BRAID TO a certain extent is allowable
and a striped vest or one Of French
cretonne Is often employed to relieve a
'sombre color.
In the semi.dress costume. soutache
is used 10 prch,sion. and iss seen in
TWO or three tones of color with per.
haps one strand in a bright and con-
trasting shade. Braid bows are a
new idea made with .prim little ends
set IN perfect order and finished in the
center with a fancy button; they are
used to catch up a drapery. at the
joining of panels or fIounces or hens
indeed any place where they may be
decorative. but 1t is an idea that must
be used with care lest they give an
overdone effect
Boleros-how women love them
are still with US. They are made short
err than those of last year ending at
the top OF the belt-Iine and the sleeves
are short coming only to the elbow,
are loose and often show little lace
inside. The shoulders seams ara
wide and fancy vests or yest-folds are
added.
Have the pongee coat long. for the
seven-eight length seems to be most
favored for those who can wear It.
For those to whom the long coat is
unbecoming there are several short
models that are smart and up-to-date.
For wash skirts the plain. bell gored
model will be widely used. but the
fit about the hips must be loose-re-
member the effect of water on cot
ton-end it must be full about the
bottom. Some of the new skirts show
panel effects both back and front.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-31
TlEL Is HUGHES

WASHINGTON; jan 81 washing
ton politicians and observers Of the
rend Of political. events look upon the
speech to be delivered by Governor
hughes at reception to be given at
he Republican club. in New York
city, as likely to be the most
important utterance yet made in the
battle royal now being waged for the
Republican presidential nomination.
With the New York chief executive
openly in the field. the Taft boomers
have redoubled their efforts. Taft
continent In the west is apparently
daily gaining in strength. but In the
east and the New England States
Hughes looms as formidable figure
in the eyes of those who short time
ago were jubilantly declaring that Taft
already had. the nomination in his
pocket.
The announcement of Governor
Hughes proposed entrance into the
lists came suddenly upon the
Taft adherents and found them un-
prepared to protect the interests OF
their candidate in New York, New
Jersey and New England. where the
tide has apparently already turned
Hughesward. 1t had been generally
supposed, and taken for granted by
the Taft men, that the governors first
announcement of his position on the
tariff, railroad matters and other ma
tlonal issues would be made on Wash
ington's birthday, February %. in a
speech he had promised to deliver in
Chicago. A deliverance on these
questions nearly a month in advance
OF that date means that the Hughes
boom will be in full blast weeks be-
fore its announcement was expected.
That Taft still has the best chance
of landing the presidential plum is the
general opinion of expert political
forecasters, but the entrance of
Hughes into the race has rendered the
task OF the Taft managers doubly diff
ficult. 1t is feared by the secretary's
supporters that If he should fail of
sufficient votes to nominate on the
first few ballots, many State delega-
lions now placed in the Taft column
might be swung to the New Yorker.
The other presidential possibilities
Fairbanks. Cannon. Knox, Cortelyou,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-31

Thuraday en- route % GeorEetowus
wheFe hIs father Captain Esr4 Arns
ets Is very sicl
ME infant clala s. AZ. and Mre'
Johr Rurl: 81 thss place s reported
seriously lit q sIrs Howard sat'
tsrheld, d west Rivessllie
Hello. Houit ana Fritz ne Dutch
man. it's no use . pc poolntng the
canning factory here as you VIII BE
smelling the sealing wax before many
more moons: then Jon will hear the
sound OF something else besides hot
air from the Lone Sur, and plenty 6
It. too.
Hugh Thorn. OF Fairmont, was here
this week. He has been doing some
repairing on his farm near here.
Mr.. Thorn is hustlins young bach
eIor, but his chances for remaininE
in that horrible condition much longer
are doubtful, judging from the plan
or programme OF the old and genns
maid leap year organization Of Rive
vile.
Cecil Morris. clerk at the MAriettas
Hotel. Fairmont was here this weet
calling on parents and friends.
e. L. Musgrave has returned from
clarksburg, where he attended the
poaltry show, which was IN session
this week. Mr.. Musgrave Is q The
opinion that when everything was
rightly figured out that the minds q
those present would be made up that
Fairmont won the laurel for interest
and audience and other things TOO
numerous to mention.
LONE STAR
P. s.-Fritz. the Dutehmhn. spoke
! of mention not being made o. Hon.
stuart Reeds great speech. Wen
Fritz, read 1t and also read It to
neighbor and II my saying anything
in its favor don't add dignity 70 ~
surely 1t won't do It any harm, 20
will o. K. 1t anyhow. and as 70 home
talent in which you hit me little
side wipe on, am as ever for home
talent and declare the arrest Of the
opekiska murders was not ali due To-
big Sol shulder and want 70 hear from
somebody that is little enough no
quainted with the case or anything
pertaining to IT to say so in print
Mrs. Jones, mother Of little Mabel
Jones, whose unfortunate death 3
above mentioned, was also seriously
burned about the hands and arms
while trying to save her child.
LONE STAR
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-31


Apoat tne nonse VAN e9'ss esnS' 7'''e''
children when 1sr elotnes e so11 & 3ssas
caught are VII Z ssle apese ses'l n
70 more heard rendlng Ais.ls Ns.s
ever Witnessed Y this town: aIla etls
for the cool headedness and active
execution in distinguishing the hre py
some Of the netghbcrs every nuiidinE
on the street would have been In great
danger
The mother OF the unfortunate httle
one was looking after her household
affairs when the screams OF the enil-
.dren attracted her attention ana she
became horror stricken she Joined
the children in screaming when at
tracted the attention OF me neisnoors'
Mrs. Dent. wife OF DR.. Dent was one
of the frst on the scene and being a
professional nurse herself was compe-
tent to render due assistance until
the arrival OF the doctor. who vas
summoned and was also soon on the
scene, but at once decided thst the
case WAS hopeless one and that
death to the fttte unfortunate was on
ly a matter OF short duration.
A number of panic stricken people
rushed to the horne of the unfortunate
family. but too late to do anything
more than to show their deepest sym
rathv for the famny ard esn"cially
the little one who was the victim Of
misery and finally death. The sad ac'
r'd"nt occurred about eight o'clock
p, M, and death came soma time al
ter midnight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-31
six and NO0Ien Fab
OF the Season
III fs&TaERfNE MANN.PAYzANT.

ri CATHERINE MASN.PAYzANT. 4
NEW YORK, Jan. S1s-when styles
change fabrics must adapt them
selves 70 that change. This has hap.
pened In Both slik and wooden mate.
lisI 81 iats; an goods are turned out
IA chiicn.weight from broadcloth to
tsiS 1nest sillrs. with the draped
bodices the plated and flouneed
slsGrf tie Enplre ana princess mod
ideatiops. there was a need Of mate.
HAS that would fBffill these purposes:
eonseauentiy We have had ne chiffon
vogue
Two silks are In strong evidence as
spriug labries. Neither Of which Is
new III name. The foulards and Stan.
tunes being old materials; but when
YOU have seen them you win agree
their qualities are in very truth
nefs The chiffon fouIards are espe-
ciany supple IN weave and fne Of
tektnre, are light and graceful in their
folds when made up Moreover by
tke new process OF finish foulards are
now shower proof" that is. a few
drops Of water or an accidental touch
or dampness win not as once destroy
tire beauty OF its surface. The weaves
- the new foulards Of the spring show
ing are not plain as last season. a
lnonotone stripe q chevron or genet
Ticai figure or a pastille is woven into
It's ground surface in self-color. while
the design proper is larger and in an
other color; these designs are more
striking in their arrangement than of
oldand are of dots and rings and tri-
angles In lines. In zigzag patterns and
diees, but the prettiest of any is 4
group OF dots Of different sizes. usual
u four in number with one or two over
Tapping the others The dots on the
fonIards range from polka-thougn
4 rather rare size now-to the coin
spot as large as a fifty cent piece.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-31

shaw and IA follette--4re also 1np-
liant at ihe acflvs entrance q Hughes
Into me sace beltevins mat With
Hughes and raft lined up Ii aimost
equai battle. any one 81 the possibIls
tiles might be agreed upon as q coms
promise candidate
Few Of the leaders in the house or
senate viii openly discuss the prest-
dental situation, but few have of
fered opinions as to the effect that
the entrance Of Hughes into the lists
will have upon the other candidates
Among those was Senator Plat. the
aged scion of the Empire State. who
referred to Hughes as the pig in the
poke" and declared that he would be
wholly unable to land the New York
delegation.
Governor Hughes position on the
presidential nomination. like his posi-
ton on everything else, is evasive and
vague declared Plat. New York
State is not going to offer cross.
examiner for President of :he United
states as her 'favorite son. Before
Governor Hughes can hope to get
the New York delegation to the Repub-
lican national convention. he will have
to submit to a thorough cross-examin.
alton himself as to where he stands on
the national issues of the campaign
Senators Dick End Foraker. OF Ohio,
are iubilant at the announcement of
Hughes as a presidential candidate. in
regard to Hughes. Senator Dick said:
THE Hughes candidacy will add
excitement and interest to the race
for the Republican nomination. 1t
means that New York will send an an.
ti-Taft delegation to the convention.
From reports have received from the
west. Hughes is rapidly becoming
popular in that section Of the country
and will given Taft close race for
some of the western State delega-
TONS"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-31
RIO TED
REPUBLICANS IN LISBON FIGURE
IN ANOTHER OUTBREAK
MANY BADLY WOUNDED.

LISBON, Jan. 31.-There was an out
break OF political rloting on the
streets of this city yesterday after
noon. in which shots were fired and
some people wounded. The disorders.
however. were of short duration. The
police had received warning in ad-
vance. and they acted promptly. The
crowd made use of revolvers and for
a few moments the firing was heavy,
but it rapidly gave way and was dis.
persed before show of force.
An official statement issued after the
encounter says number of persons
received mortal wounds.
There has been no further outbreak
and .he city is now quiet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-31
Bone pains, itching, scabby skin DIS

Permanently cured by taKIng Botanic
Blood Balm. Blood poison is the worst
diseases on earth, yet easily cured
by taking Botanic Blood Balm. Il
You have aches and pains in bones
back and joints, itching, scabby skin
blood feels hot or thin: swollen glands
risings and bumps on the skin. sore
throat or mouth, falling hair, pimples
or offensive eruptions, or rash on skin
are run down or nervous, ulcers on
any part of the body, carbuncles or
boils. TAKE BOTANIC BLOOD BALM
"a. g., By GUARANTEED to cure ey.
en- tho worst and most deep.seatet
cases, B. B. B. acts directly on thu
spoisons in the blood, driving all IoiS
onous matter from the system ant
sending hood Of pure rich blood a
rectly to the skin surface. In this
way sores, eruptions and pimples are
quickly healed and cured. completed,
changing the entire body into cleaL
healthy condition. B. 81 3. has dom
.EtAAlt1 III NAbhoa4uo VI ShoV0T oO IL -
b. VIII certainly cure you. For rheu
Smaitsm, aching shoulders, hawkinI
snd splitting, blurred eyesight catarrh
clincer, and all evidences of impure
blood, take Botanic Blood Balm II
sops all aches and pains, cures rheu
atlsm or catarrh. heals every sor.
hnd makes the blood pure and rich.
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM, II q. b.
ii pleasant and safe to take; composed
OF pure Botanic Ingredients. 1t is dit
ferent from any other blood purifier
because B. B. B, cures where all elsa
fails. SAMPLE SENT FREE by wJit
ing Blood Balm Co. Atlanta. Ca. SOLD
BY DRUGGISTS, 81 PER LARGE
BOTTLE Sold in Fairmont, W. va.
iSby Mountain City Drug Co., Main 81
call or write. Remedy sent by eg
prsss.