davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-06

There was meeting recently of the
stock holders of the Security Bank of
Webster, ana the following gentlemen
were named as officers to take control
after May first: III. ]. Olson, of Lake
Preston, president; IT, Il. Egge and
William Sheeler, of Webster, vice pres
idents; e. A Schullian, Bradley, cash.
Ter, and Ralph Pfeiffer, of Charles City,
Iowa, as assistant cashier. The bank is
one of the oldest banking institutions in
Day county and has always had fine
business and 1t is assured of a continu-
ance of the same. Most of the newly
elected officers are strangers to our bus
mess men, but have been engaged in
the banking business in other sections
and come to MS highly recommended.
John Swanson, who resides about
eight miles north of this city, received
telegram yesterday announcing the
death of his brother at Nickerson,
Mimi, that day and will leave for that
place tonight to attend the funeral In
the Minneapolis Journal that came this
morning we find the following telegram
explanatory of the death which was
tragedy: thinking he had killed
his wife, Peter Swanson, hotel keeper
at Nickerson, MINI, cut his throat with
a razor carly today Swanson had
quarreled with his wife and struck her
over the head with stone. Believing
he hnd killed her he rushed into the
hotel and seizing his razor slashed his
throat dying almost instantly. The
woman will recover"
The Family Theatre, in this city,
opened its doors Saturday afternoon to
large crowd and each matinee had a
crowded house. The theatre proved
too small to hold the crowds. The
Encouragement of the interior is very
neat and is perhaps the prettiest play
house in this section of the state. We
must say that the machine was not at
its best for the first two nights and Mr.
Van, the manager, telegraphed TO the
Laemmle Film company, of Chicago.
and they sent f. n. Remington, an
expert in his line, to this city and he
now has everything in good working
order This city is plenty large for a
theatre of this kind and it is the inten-
ton of the management to give the best
possible Sylvia Bowman, vocalist and
pianist, is receiving many compli-
ments on her share of the entertain
| ment
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-06
HANDICAPPED
This 10 the Case With Many
Webster People.

Too many Webster citizens are handi.
capped with . bad back. The unceas-
ing pain causes constant misery, max
ing work burden and stooping or lift
ing an impossibility. The back aches
at night. preventing refreshing rest and
in tho morning h ssiff and lame. Pias-
ters and hnimsnts may give relief but
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-06

For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster. Milbnrn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name oan's-and
take no other
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-06

Subscriptions for membership in the
Day County Agricultural Fair sssocia-
ton are now due and payable. Please
send or hand your money to she. seoss-
tary and get receipt or b ready when
any officer Of the association cRlls on
you for same.
n. o. wiokrs, President.
A. q. Panlsen, 5ecresasy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-06

All Of she best grades Of coal and
wood oan BE- had 1t Forbes Fuel CON-
psny. Prompt delivery. phone No. 1.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
Wornen's Negligee
Wear: % Fl.

39c. for Nightingale Sacques,
made Of lawn. with dainty floral
patterns, cOlOred stitched border.
50c for Dressing Sacques, made
Of ngured lawn, fitted back, tucked
front, turnover cuff.
79c. for Kimono Sacques. made
Of soft cotton chdllis. Empire back.
with belt, shawl collar effect, and
sleeves pipcd with braid in con-
trasting color.
S9c. for Dressing Sacques, made
of white lawn. sailor collar.
trimmed with Nalenciennes edging
and inserting; trimmed kimono
sleeves.
S2.97 for NeGligees, made of
japanese crepe. Empire back,
Princess front. piped with sateen
and trimmed with sclf-covered
buttons.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
WOmen's Night Gowns

SGc- for S125 Nainsook Gowns.
low neck, trimmed with two rows
of TorChon lace insertion and band
ms, with ribbon drawn through.
short sleeve. with two rows Of lace
insertion.
soc. for S1.25 NainsoCk Gowns.
finished with embroidered medal
lion. lace insertion and beading
with ribbon; very short sleeve
SIZE for S1.75 fine sheer Main
sook Gowns. low square neck,
trimmed with German Val lace
insertion and banding with ribbon.
St.20 for $1.75 fine sheer Main
sOUk COWS. finished with EN-
broidery insertion. two rows OF
embroidery beading. ribbon ana
Val. lace eGSing; elbow sleeves
$50 for st.75 fine Nalnsook
Gowns, square neck. finished with
blind embroidery edging and en-
broiderv beading; ribbon bow;
short sleeves.
SIZE for 81 50 very fine NainsoolI
Gowns high neck cut '. trimmed
with fine embroidery medallionS.
embroidery beading. ribbon and
embroidery ruftle.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
WOrmen's Tub BlOu5es S

S1.9S for S2.75 French Lingerie
Cloth Blouses. graduated yoke
formed in front by ninety-four fine
tucks: six clusters Of tucSs on
back: tucked collar and three
quarter sleeve trimmed with lace
insertion.
So. 81 for $3.50 Tailored Blouses.
made Of hand-embroidered cross
bar linen: open in front, laundered
collar, cuffs soft or stiff.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
Women's Spring Coats
and CapeS 2drl.

Black CheviOt Coats,
smart new model, 80
n c n e s o n q; lined
throughout with taffeJa,
ia.
L'Arabe Evening Capes,
made Of lustrOus broad
cloth; gold, Alice, Nile,
light blue, q Y e n q Q r
champagne, red, black or
white, trimmed with silk
Persian bands Of self
color; S13.74
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
White Goods

MAIN IOOT.
Embroidered D O I e q
Marquisette, 27 inches
wide, very soft finish; a
strong, true weave; value
Csc; special at 15c
19c for SOC Imported Mercer
ized Batiste in plaid and check
designs, - inches wide.
&c for SOC St. Gau Swisses, 2S
and 81 inches wide, embroidered
checks, stripes, dots and plaids-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
DRY GOODS.
WOfnen's Spring Suits FL

We did a great Suit business Spring. Our goods
ana our prices gave satisfaction qualification
Observation-Disclosures Of thousands.
What wonder then, that we've girded ourselves to
compass bigger business this Spring! The spirit Of
CROWN and progress is rampant here. The dominant
abltlon IS to better the past. That's how
we ann Here's how hit. Listen the bell ring.
Nonns Two-Fieca Empire imported French wide
~ eVo serge Feel the fabcsot Large assortment
coTs including black
Inc coat hqles
front
r Is frightened with block embroidery done in gold
black and COoTed
nlpiess model skirt panel trimmed 10
Would not hesitate to ask $1,000 it From their lO9 ~
viewpoint we'd - II W.
HoS iNSS the price at---.... Il W
Here's another Empire a
ported model made OF fine French and black
long co11less taseuy gold
h8Tafed f6d % ] s a4d 5 buttons g Princess hps skirt @Mm "a
Really R5tos sns5S 58S fs's &c s5S 95 su would be 5000
If we had more space we'd describe q Princess
Model made Of satin soe cloth S2374 It's $50 90
value.
lard
them. ONLY S34 ~" That's W
and
of them.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
English Long Cloth
AT Reduced Prices

Countess. princess, "
"Red Star" brands Of
Long Cloth, SO
inches wide, twelve yards
to piece.
COUNTESS" BRAND - our
usual price 9Sc for piece; r.
duced to soc.
PRINCESS BRAND - our
usual price $1.29 Tor piece; re
duced TO Sill.
RED STAR" BRAND - our
usual price $I44 for piece, re-
duced 10 Sl.29.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
Suits and Gowns Second Floor,
For Small Women and Misses

Jumper, High Dutch Neck and Princess Gowns,
made of fancy mixtures stripes
fancy silk braids. messaIine buttons; 3
year sizes; usual price s 1900, special at S9.94.
Sailor Suits regular model made of good quality blue
a
Two Three made srges shepherd
blue $3.50
S22.T4
Two Three-Piece and
gilt A.
special a S3474
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
Stationery "a1a 4s.3, n.

Handkerchief Linen Paper, IN
decorative Easter boxes. at 24c.
Jes2er Linen Paper Cabinets. 200
sheets and $50 envelopes, 7Sc.
ROYAL Batiste Paper. two-quire
boxes. S3c.
Puritan Vellum Paper Cabinets,
60 sheets and 90 envelopes, 24c.
Foreign Correspondence Papers.
ouira boxes. tissue-lined envelopes.
39c.
Foreign Letter Papers. 100
sheets and 50 envelopes, SOC.
Linen Lawn Paper Cabinets. l2O
sheets, 100 envelopes, ? Sizes
ST .34.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
Engraving Specials

Wedding Invitations, 100 sets
including inside and outside en-
velope, 81. 80. Main Stair Landing
Visiting Card Plate and 80 fine
quality cards, black Old English
type. sic.
Visiting Card Plate and so fine
quality cards. shaded Old English
type, S "a.
Monogram Dies to order. 99c.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
Wash Goods F.s5s. Hsls

Pure Irish Linen. Cool Natural
color. Look at the spinning
Width SO inches. Value 2Jc. a
yard Price 1Jc.
24c for SOC. Sole Merveilleuse;
a fine chiffon silk null, with eX-
Quisite floral designs, printed in
flower colors: - inches wide.
Imported French Sateen. Half
sister 10 silk. Their surfaces are
aglow with all the graceful floral
effects: also stripes; light weight;
81 inches wide: made to retail at
3Oc. q yard; special. .39c
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

32.e7 FOR $40 Petticoats. made
OF Ianeta SIX, black. staple and
evening COiOrs, deep secJiUna!
founce. tucked and stitched under
lay OF percallnc.
S5.8g for $50 Petticoats. made
Of messaliue, black. staple, fancy
and EasIIgnt cOlors; entire skirt
sunburSt accordion pleatlng.
trimmed with full rose ruche OF
taffetd
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

W0EEN'S WEAR - e The
llttiest pr-ceS ever quoted I0T
equal quantities.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
soc Satin Prunella, 00C

Punella? There's just one
handsomest
confirmation Of the
The
amethyst French
andr reacock-3S a yard.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
PettjCOatS

Petticoats made OF black perca-
line. deep Spanish iounce, tucked
and shirrcd shirred and corded
narrow runie; value $Ll0; special
af ....-.-.......I .I3c
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
En1brOideries Non. Ha5a

Sample Strips Nainsook and
Muslin EmbrOideTics. from one or
ST. Calls manufacturers a range
OF choice designs. many Of the
patterns in matched sets, including
insertions, bands. edgings and l.
ana 1T-inch fiounCings: lengths or
from 2l2 to "a yards: regular
prices from 1Jc. 10 S1.OO yard;
sale price Toe. 10 49c. a yard.
WOrnen' S Collar sEjoar. Ea'a
Dutch Collars, made OF fine
lawn, trimmed with Venise medal
lions: edged with Venise lace; US
ualIy TJc.. special. A9c
Fancy Buttons
Main II.
Large fancy buttons. for prac-
tical as well as trimming pur-
poses: designs formed of Rhine
stones and col0red jewels, gun
metal, bronze. steel. Dresden and
fancy pearl.
Imported TO sell at from J9c. TO
$1.OO each; special, 36c and Aqc
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
COrSets: 2d FL

0Sc for $500 u. b" Corsets,
made OF fine white batiste; low.
medium or high bust, long hips.
medium long or long back; sizes
IS 70 q.
"Narcbioncss" Corsets, made OF
fine white striped coutiI. trimmed
with satin ribbon. sizes IS To 30;
value 500. special at...... 81. 90
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
Linen Towels

An international stock of Tow
els. The Scot is an important ele-
ment in the gathering. So is the
Celt. The German and Austrian
contribute their choicest.
Main Floor.
L DC for Scotch Linen Hucka-
back Towels. colored borders or
pure white; size 1Sx33 inches.
O9c for Full Bleached Hem
stitched Scotch Linen Hucka-
back Towels. damask borders;
size 22x41 inches.
ScCc for Irish Linen Hem
stitched II IL k a b a k Towels.
grass bIeached. damask borders; +;
size 25x4l inches.
I4c for German Linen Hem
stitched Huckaback Towels; full
bleached, rich designs; size 2Jx
A. inches.
Dlc for Austrian Hemstitched
Huckaback Towels, handsome
patterns; size 26x50 inches.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
Bedspreads

Imported lightweight Aerial"
Bedspreads. ideal Summer bed
covering. sizes 66x36 and I2N96
inches; special AT S 81.
Imported Corded Dimity Bed
SPREADS. Basement
'52xtI}-itch size, at 99c
G'j1.a-inch size, at , .63
12x9I-inch size. at > 80
S6Kg1-inch size, at S2.24
30x91-!nch size. at S2-44
Hemmed Crochet Bedspreads,
high-raised Narseilles designs
ssxS6-inch size, at 99c
S4x90-inch size, at > 40
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
No Shadow of Extravaganza

Domestic Cretonnes. 30 inches
vide. dainty effects. elsewhere 20c-
TO 95c. a yard; special at 4c. &c
and / SC.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
81 CheVrOn Suitings, 08C

holding
that unobtrusive but
all the pretty Spring
standby wide; Csc yard
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
Damask Table Cloths
and Napkins 1st Floor

Macy's "Red Star" Satin
D a M a sk Table Cloths;
nure Scotch linen. Nap
kins to match. Exquisite
designs. Complete range
of sizes.
6sx ~ In. Cloths at SIDE
72x 70 in. Cloths at SID
6Sx 90 in. Cloths at S2.72
1Ox 50 in. Cloths at S2.79
GSx1OS in. Cloths at 1927
72x1OS in. Cloths at $3.50
72x126 in. Cloths at S4.O8
72x144 in. Cloths at S4.66
SIX 81 in. Cloths at S2.7o
Sex 30 in. Cloths at S3.72
S6x10S in. Cloths at S4-33
SGx12G in. Cloths at S5.44
S6x144 in. Cloths at S6.O2
COX % in. Napkins at S2.19
OK 90 in. Napkins at S2.7
ok a in. Napkins at $500
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
ST Fancy WOOlB BatiStes, 6OC
Rare Black Dress Goods Values

4 n for Csc AlI-VVOol Black Serge, 20 inches wide,
AOC spOnqed sArunk. Stuff you may put the
needle with never a fear.
- for 500 AlI-WOOI Black Checked Wolfe, 90
ADC inches Vvide fine chiffon finish. A fabric that's
worn II a cold
p for ST Plain All-NVOOl Black Wolfe, 30 IncFeS
SAC wide: crisp finish-crush fold in your hand;
open-vvatch spring back without leaving q
a wrinkle
Novelties too All the newest, richest weaVes from
Pars-In plain fancy effects They are mere IN All
their beauty and completeness at saving prices
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
Extra Fine Double
Satin Damask Cloths
and Napkins to Match

are hemmed, ready IOl
use:
Tx 10 in. Cloths at S2.7f
Tx 80 IN. Cloths at $3.50
72x1OS in. Cloths at S4.O4
72x126 in. Cloths at Sab
72x144 in. Cloths at S5-37
Six 81 in. Cloths at So. 81
COX 90 in. Cloths at S4.76
9Ox10S in. Cloths at S5.73
9Ox126 in. Cloths at S6-73
2Ox 20 in. Napkins at 50. 80
OK 90 in. Napkins at So. 81
24x "a in. Napkins at S3. 40
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

NERCERIZED ORGANDIE BROCHE-2i
inches wide stripes and horals, in all the rosebud
ColorS
INDIA PONGEE-29 inches wide soft and silky
IN texture. conservative geometrical aH-over de-
signs
FOULARD BATISTE-29 inches wide. very nm
and sheer with exquisite printlngs. some WIN
dainty side bands.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
65C All Wool Serge, 400
|S5c Diagonal Suiting, soc

suings goodnesses all their Dagonas
lines
Oft bold
and a including
myrtle and navy
inches
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-16
Monday morning conducted by Rev

Monday morning conducted by Rev.
G. s. Kellar. I
The Woman's Auxiliary of the M.
e. church held a business and social
meeting Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Nicholson, on South
and Ninth streets.
The Women's Missionary society
of the Congregational church held
a very pleasant meeting Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. N.
Lanphere. An excellent program was
rendered. All present enjoyed the oc-
casion hugely.
The corner room of the Harvey
Hotel building is being remodeled
for occupancy by the new bank. The
saloon which occupied the room has
been moved. New tile floor, decor
ated walls and ceiling and expensive
fixtures are being installed. The
bank hopes to be. in shape for
business by the middle Of August.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-16
low RATES EAST.
Via the Northwestern Line.

Round trip excursion tickets on
sale during June and July to var
ious eastern Seaside and Mountain
Resorts, to New York City, Boston,
Toronto, Montreal, Quebeck. Maya
ra Falls, Atlantic City, and runner
Gus other points in New England and
along the st. Lawrence River. Lib
eral return limits and favorable stop
over privileges.
Fast modern equipped trains leave
at convenient hours making direct
connections in Chicago with trains Of
all lines east.
The best Of everything. Plan your
trip now. For full particulars APP
ply to any ticket agent. the North
Western Line.
Lange's for $500 souvenir enoons
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-16
.NEWSY NOTES OF The WEEK
local Items Concerning People and
Events Happening During
tho Week.

Union once for Job printing.
Lange's for all the new eardrops
the jet.
Have you seen the coin jewelry at
Trowbridge's.
Take your broken glasses to
Lange, the repairer.
See the enamel jewelry in G. A.
Trowbridge's window.
Kodaks and photo supplies at Nc
Namara's Book Store.
A son was born to Mr.. amid Mrs.
e. M. Reeves on Monday.
Great bargains in goods at G. A.
Trowbridge's jewelry store.
Agents wanted and good COM
mission offered. Call at this Office,
over postofice.
Do you want to buy, sell or trade
real estate? See John 2. Reed. Is
Farlow block, Rapid City, 8. D.
Subscriptions taken for any period
ical at lowest rates. MdNamara's
Book Store.
Call on or address City Drug Store
or 400 st. Joe street for nurse in OBJ
stetric
Miss Clara Schuster is spending the
week visiting the Misses Mosier at
their ranch near Hermosa.
Mrs. Dwight Jewell and children
returned early this week from a Wis
it with relatives in Iowa.
Ole Peterson expects to move his
creamery and ice cream factory to a
new location within a few days.
j. G. Bower has returned from
his ranch on French creek. While
there he put up some sixty tons of
Alfalfa.
Mr.. and Mrs w. G. Smart of Wis
consin were in the city between
trains Wednesday,, on their way to
Walton, Wyo.
The work of placing the founda-
ton for the new $4,000 garage
building on Main street was com
menced this week.
Miss Gertrude V. O'Hanlon, editor
and manager of the Pierre Capitol
Journal, is spending the week visit.
ing Mrs. Bryant, a former Pierre
resident.
Nv. M. Cox was at Wasta and
other points this week advertising
Rapid City's market day, July "a
and looking after other matters Of
business.
James Ashley, night clerk at the
Harvey the past two months, ha'
resigned and gone to Three Rivers
Mich, where he will engage in bus
iness with his brother.
Miss Ruth E. Griswold and Perc!
C. Prather, both of Tivis, S. D.
were united in marriage on Tuesda!
by Rev. G. D. Royse, at the NJ. E
parsonage in this city.
A. H. Wheaton has purchased th.
James Clark property and will occu
py it shortly. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarl
were over from Keystone early thi
week arranging to vacate it.
Efie Myrtle, the ~six-year-olt
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Davy, died at the family home Mon
day morning, of a relapse of scarle
fever. Funeral services were hell
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-16
NEW TRAIN BETWEEN RAPID
CITY AND HOT SPRINGS VIA
NORTHWESTERN LINE,

Effective Sunday. June 9th. a
new train will leave Rapid City at
$3.50 a. M, and arrive at Hot Springs
1895 a. m. Returning, leave Hot
Springs 4:25 p. M, arrive Rapid City
7:05 p. m. This in addition to the
train service already in effect makes
a complete service Of two trains in
each direction. For full particulars
apply to any ticket agent of The
Northwestern Line.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-16

For fresh cut roses, carnations,
violets and chrysanthemums. write
or phone T. w. Mcdonald, Florist,
Lead. s. D. Phones 2133 and 2O97.
Post Cards, wholesale and retail,
McNamara's Book Store.
Take your watch to Lange's. the
place you never forget.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-16
FUTURE MARKET DAYS

Market Day will be held Saturday, July Oath, and the last
following month. The livestock buyers throughout the United State
sS6sdo Sc these dates and will be here IN large numbers, provided you b
animals 81 these occasions. man selected BY the merchants viii
thheus sales andewll SEQ 20 that YOU got good prices for your stock 4
slseeJy YOU Elnayb bring ii to have sold. Let us make Rapid City the
market Is the whole northwest.
Come earl md set your best Live Stock IN the B
Buyers can See How they Look.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-16
flatuIent Eructati0ns
and Offensive Breath
Render Many People Obnoxious to
Others, and Cause Them to
Be Stunned

The eructatiOn or belching of gas
from the stomach Is a ve-y common
cases upon the nature OF the food in
gested, without the existence of any
deviation from health In cases OF eX-
treme hatulence the eructatiOn OF
large quantities of gas may take place,
forming a source Of considerable fp-
convenience and frequent annoyance.
although affOrding some relief to the
feeling of GisteusiOn that exists in the
stomach.
Sometimes the gas discharged is of
a fettd character-may be so foul. in
deed, as to render the unfortunate
persons presence almost unbearable to
others. Owing to imperfect secreting
action. or TO a defective state OF the
gastric juice, putrefactiVe changes take
place among the contents of the Stom-
ach. and as the result sulphuretted
hydrogen and other such foul gaseous
products of decomposition are evolved
Hence the eructatiOns or belchings pre-
sent the offensive Odor of decayed ami
NAL and vegetable matter. and the vic
tim of this -deplorable condition usually
has a continuous bad breath, which is
so disagreeable as to cause tnem TO be
stunned by their friends.
The medical profession invariably
preScribeS and recommends the use OF
charcoal for the correction and cure OF
this condition which has often been
the means OF causing people TO avoid
social intercourse, and the pleasures
OF the theater and other public places
Ol amusement. 1HlS deprivation -.
however. wholly unnecessary, as char
coal Is a wonderful absorbent of gases.
and possesses the power OF absorbing
one hundred times its own volume. and
when Stuart's Charcoal LOzen ges.
which are made from the best willow
charcoal. are taken into the stomach
every particle of the foul gases exist
ing there is removed by absorption.
decomposition and fermentation OF food
is prevented. and the stomach and en-
tire intestinal system is made pure and
antiseptic. all disease germs and mi
cTObes being destroyed and removed.
AS a natural consequence the breath.
which before was so offensive. is now
purified. and the person who formerly
felt constrained to remain out of COM
pany and away from public meetings
has no longer to contend with such
drawback. but mingleS freely in the
society of his friends. feeling assured
that Stuarts Charcoal LOzenges, when
used freely after meals, viii absorb
and prevent the generation of foul
stomach gases. and purify the injected
breath. making it sweet and pure.
Secure a package of these wonderful
lOzenges from your druggist at once
for 20 cents. and note how quickly they
purify the breath and prevent the
belching of foul gases. Send us your
name and adress for free trial package.
Address f. A Stuart Co, 200 Stuart
Bldg. Marshall Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-16
PLASTERER GETS $500
FOR FRACTURED LEGS

Edward Fay, a plasterer.. recovered
$500 damages from the German gen
eral benevolent society by the verdict
of jury in Judge Hunts court yester-
day for injuries sustained September
%, 1907, while employed on the hospi-
tai building at Fourteenth and Noe
streets.
Fay was thrown down a shaft IS
feet through the breaking of a rope
supporting swinging scaffold on
which he was working. Both his legs
We're fractured and the left one has
been amputated.
Fay sued for $4,000 damages The
Barry-Gunst construction company and
John Smyth, who employed Fay. were
originally named as defendants in the
suit, but before the trial the case was
dismissed as against them.