davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-18
NATURE TELLS YOU
As Many A MorrisvilIe Reader
Knows Too Well

When the kidneys are sick,
Nature tells you all about it.
The urine is natures calendar.
Infrequent or too frequent action;
Any urinary trouble tells of kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney ills.
Morrisvile people testify to this.
H. c. Ballou. living on Jersey Heights,
Morrisville, VT, says: 81 suffered con-
siderably from backache and disordered
condition of my kidneys for long time
The secretions were irregular and too
frequent in action and were unnatural in
appearance. I used medicines for these
troubles but failed to find any relief until
| procured box of Doan's Kidney Pills
from A. L. Cheney's Drug Store. | was
quite free from all my old symptoms in
short time and on continuing, was en-
tirely rid of the trouble | am glad to
speak a word of praise in favor of Doan's
Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-Mlburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
no other.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-18
Liked the Treatment.

A slater who was engaged upon the
roof of a house in Glasgow fell from
the ladder and lay in an unconscious
state upon the pavement. One Of the
pedestrians in the street who rushed
to the aid of the poor man CHANGED to
have a flask of spirits in his pocket,
and, to revive him. began to pour a
little down his throat.
"Canny, mon, canny," said man
looking on, cor you'll choke him.
The unconscious" slater opened his
eyes and said quietly, Pour ava,
mon, pour ava; we're dom fine"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-18

Answer your telephone promptly. 1t
will save the operator some valuable
time and not little annoyance, to say
nothing of the party calling you, who
wonders at the delay and not iDfrequent
ly gives central' ''piece of his mind"
in return for being made TO wait. Bear
in mind, please, that the fellow at the
other end of the line is just like you when
he is at the phone; that is, he thinks lie
is the only thing in the worlu that needs
immediate attention, and what he wants
he wants NOW. If you answer promptly
land three rings are about all you're en-
titled toy it will preserve sweetness of
temper on your premises and at teen
trail" and it may prevent the wires
being melted by warm exhibitions of
human nature.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-18

Heber Jackson, the wel-known horse
dealer, of Waterville was in town last
Friday. On Monday he and his daugh-
ter left on an extended trip through the
west, which will include visit at the
Seattle fair. They will be absent about
a month.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-18
The Tall Soldier.

Bcrdelais--My dear sir, here in our
barracks we have the tallest soldier
ever seen. Marseillais-The tallest:
How tall is he? Bordelais-Six feet
min. inches. Marseillais-Six feet nir.e
inclas? That is nothing. In our
barracks we have a sergeant who is
so all that he is compelled to kneel
wbCl he wants to scratch his head
LiDl.ncott.s.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-18

My child was burned terribly about
the lace, neck and chest. applied DR..
Thomas Eclectric Oil. The pain ceased
an he child sank into a restful sleep"
Mrs. Nancy M. Hanson, Hamburg,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-18

No great characters are formed in
this world without suffering and self
deuaI.-Matthew Henry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-17
81 - a. " - IA
sears ~ 2ihB Knit Ya Have AlHgls SOUGHT
'''' ! MMNzzE


WWH#"
NEGLECT az Orchards 4 seflbps Mis-
take.
volumes have been written and n.
brarles will be written covering or
ehard possibilities. Frall growlns
In the United states on business
principles is practically III ~ hinder
eaftan state Ioday ana as Hsiial the.
personal equation cuts q very large
figure In III. HApaei Nh0 have orchard
WHICH they handle Oh business prln.
clnles and Wfrs them as producers
Il fruit and hence revenue. rather
thnn asyiums and snug hafb0Fs for
Insects and faasousf pests. ale each
year securing eregter revenue Ant
this increased revenue II coupled with
decreased eosl. zar hy spraying ihes
hayH n~reciiculi* ~Qbliterated san Dose
aaala ind CoAllhg moth and fuiRous.
1iseasea, esoent the neH crops.
brought in IS the birds aam iboiy
s snpg weather. n%elrhhofs Bho don't
believe in snrating and general 0r.
eAagt ~et3,iyatian and care. One ot
ihe most nbisa bfchAIdlais Do lha
United 8lalee arose ia Tho midst
Of S eig aatiieHne OF foil THEIRS one
evening and pied aAl follows. ".al
The old hack numbers a9. Don't
urge them ID spray, BET thelr trees
ai8 ana Yuf. We commercial growers
are lsaapink tie benefits and getting
more money fer our fruit each year,
IN We nc longer haRQ eYaa me yarl
able every othef Msaf composition Of
the oldtimn orehah1a
The foregoing quotation Il taken
from the Long Island %Afgenomlat
and well Illustrates the facts that.
what rs the farmers loss IS me com.
lmhfelal i~uiltgf3wera 8ala vi course
remarks The FafmerN Review. u "a
be farmers eWn baslneaa Is q
whether De takes the proper care of
hle orchard ana mskes 3 pfnilE from
It 81 nol. bus # lssa hattef 10 which
his attention SHOULD be called ri
0ne farmer eaH maiN money ont uf
Fffhlt growing IS simnty acc0rding hla
sfeas some care and attention az the
fIshl sime. silen another farmer can
dA ne sawA. provlds5s b. applies
the samn ksnd at hrslnets methods II
: almost wholly a nAlteF pf lndlv.
idual effort. i~utellgeniiY directed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-17

sHopltd Us elbow sleeves. WHEN a
WoAan might hide 40 u~natiracilse
enos iH her aaks,N@ inoN cav even
Ithe most Imperative demands Of fash.
don persuade her 20 disclose lt2 n
iatompfehenaihlp 10 me-
A. very ORIGINAL fr|ond q mine has
adQpled 3 Yeff original attitude to.
varas lhe fedlhnosa Of fashion.
Though am not ready ID initiate. !
'bofunxhly admire III
When she Wes about Is yeafsl old
she made up her mind thar she want
Cd her time Tor other purposes than
Visits 20 dressmakefe lellorn and mill
liners So she had @ Thoroughly good.
'aefsmaker design & gown Cor her
which was not extreme nj any of rs
details. The sleett4 were neither
very islHe nor very small. The skirt
WA neither exiravaaanliy full nor sN'
.uemely aeapt Moreover. was
made on lines which wera aftlsHcaliy
'Htttl FOR The woman's uktue.
a miiliDfg and tailor we're asked
To design q hat aud cnas With the
same qualifications.
That wns len years aeo. and Mnce
that tima my original friend haA had.
All her gowns coata aRd hate made
on those models. She Saws the saw
lnh o. lime and worry b something
enormous She looks tea years Young
On than any other women q boz age
Ia The town and ehe apoonule Cot &
plmoSt exclusively by her freedom
ffcm me N0ftles and ffetilns apooI
laghionf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-17

For three Sundays Ia ~sueeegaion
The paslor Of s West Side eaurch
Was eladdpnea hg lhe appearance oi Il
haukslidiuE husband IN hla wlfes pew
Tlien suddenly this gratifying exhibit
lian Of an awakened conscience ceaF'
81. one dag The nastor met The DEF
iinaaenl IN a street car
H have NOT seen you ii church ior
snMe time. saEd the preacher.
eNo.r was che catpdia reniy.
had % give t up. M wife SO, So
snehlclous / e9nlaif stand IT,
asuspicioals. exclaimed The pafsun.
Yes. sala the man. snaa M
Into aer head lhat [ WAS IN 81 soma
awful degiifFf outside That / was ifg
Ing III atone for By going & church.
Nothing j could say or Dc could con.
vince her Otherwise; 80. g show her
THAT wns living & square HE haA
s. Stay away from rhnrea phlla'
deiphih Ledeef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-17

n pu women would have this
nen14pf mint 10 loot each new
fashion NitY nbiDNl QoFR aid b4}
ami5 heed me. Wtei care } how
fair o 4 II la nos laif for me-
etl Of herr W0VN look disllQftlf
more LNIin
TIL woman who slapishly follows
the mandates 81 fashion without any
allowance fof her personal appear
anca deserves 10 look AS homely ue
she irf1aently does
since The Peter pan and the laitle
Boy nrio collar aad the no.coilar,it.
lail Utiica neck have become so pop.
|ular, d hnes seen more scrawny nacks
than ever knew existed. Only a
womaa with 4 Bmnoih. plump. lua
eatter short neck really looks Npll
~ these cellafless arrangements. bul
the Moman who isa slave ID fashion
mnai neeaa have her gown made IN
this way whether she has the i.klit
SORT 81 neck rr MOI. age shows more
quickly IN q woman's throat than
anywhere else. But this sien Of her
vanishing youth may BE- hidden BY all
but the woman WIN u foolish enough
"a prefer the fashionable to The BE-
coming style.
The Efoft .Alaevfa style Is one that
was melni exclusively for Women
whose afm1 are made ol curves and
cushions and almples. But just az tho
STOUT lady made princess AND dlrec|
|tolfa Gowns ~ridioulous ~ Aef atiemni
81 wear them. SO the lady Of boy
'atlsla end aNlotely plhnwa hnldb'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-17

This terrible calamity often happens
because q careless boaGman Isnorsa
the rivers warnings. growing ripplee
and faster current Natures warnings
are kind, THAT dull pain or ache 10
the BACK warns y0u the Kidneys need
attention IL you would escape fnlal
maladles -ntnpsy. Diabetes Of HFight's
dlseaae. Take Electric nltlers III once
ana Bee nackacne hy and an yonr best
feelings return. After long suffering
fsom weaA kiinegs and iaEe back, one
$500 bottle wholly curOd me- writes
! n. Blankenstlp of Bclk, Tenn Oh.
iy sod AZ ail druaeiaic
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-17
BURLINGTON ANNOUNCES
PERMANENT RATE CUT

so. Joseph Mo, april iG the Burr
iugton RAILWAYS ain make q Two and
q half cent rate IN Missouri, prob.
ably effective May drst- This az,
noancement Yves nude hy an official
n the company III Chicago ANA notice
was Immediately wired Judge q. M.
Spencer IN ST. Joseph. general Eolic.
itor for lhe Burlington.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-17

Corner Ash aud East Noble. two
blocks north Of Carnegie library
f. Il. Nobliit. A. Nj, M. D. minister.
Res. 70S East oklahoma. Phone 67i,
Bible school Il 1000 4. II.
+. +. 81 G. 4. 1t 7;00 =. n.
Rseachine at 1900 8. "a and $500
p. nj
Morning ihenga. After Ills Reaur.
seetlah. What7H Evening fheme A
ire Our Resurrection, Whatg7
Strangers alwaya Weie0ma IT lne
Christian church.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-17

.teral Visits fof q Time rods oul
ANA ala spme Bueineas "a che pafiah.
Tpea. 6e rode up to my Placo 10
see roy Workmen had 19 Yoke ~
Oxen et work for me- 9 &c Han6a, ell
eirea nc.
Mf People saem ~ afQH iu their
Kindnega ~ rae, hleased IA God They
cross 'uughed 3 IN Acres 81 Land.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-17
PILES CURED A HOME eY
MEN ABSORPTION METHOD

# You gulfef 1fcsp bleealus. llohlngl
blind OF molfndlng Piles. send nae
your name and address. and Min tell
Igau how u cure yourself 1t home by
the new absorption treatment and
vii albo send some 81 this home treat.
ment free for Efial, with ~reference1
from your own locality II requested
Immediate relief and permanent cure
assured. Send no money but ted
others 81 this offer. Write today 10
Mr.. n. summala, BoS r. South Bend.
Ind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-17

Rev AZ s. Wright Pastor.
Preaching seevleeE n 81 auu
40 b n.
Sabbath aehoa5 At 10 6 d
4. p. @. u. $50 Wedne sdas
Prayer meeting at 1885,
Preaching service Az 4 NJ. aud ~
i. n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-17

ea. ~ ,as4.a, ~ Amasi.sn t,l6.
,s&esfnsa sam sha nla4q AZ
N nsu i.sAnh ss.nseaan wand.
Ess \. b~iah walsn qnsrson fe
ess sreas,sie9 lyem finfraf6 ln
VA sna s. n voafs IN aea b.
n@.ns@s Si@. us ~ ~ M
IN. nnn,ns frssn
l43@ oel6h4 wrnls lwo
M,<t.I,s b ~ mltAkhn ana 81 ssr
5ss@ r4s n Neflhsmnfoa .he a,lDcf ,o
<ashas .san<bfef xerg deslrsble
6Ss ,b ns as i1BtinR
esYs \ msfn NIL N NAV the
St,l SlssT nv n 4 ~ianoffspi an
&si. changed wEfh nsothet
4 nfsschn4 - p6iIpa I'll
se6,b Mhs. ~ mS6 nfnsis e
4s,s NV Nkols wngld
Ni6n as 6,l ~Ith MI Mnihm
4iaa8 . raf T,nns q
50. \, Ia, As nbsdinr iodesa Al can't
aN mfenaoa all aoma nnsl.
bWs# I'M lh.a S1fian nf~ler1sodn arnt M
Eaa nf XIV rosgn orsnrh.
$1,000. s. nnnlsi .e44nliis fran
,Ina Ad4agelsv eansldef. hls
s|fa XXI haa. M jow ihs4 4ha 6ae
.| 9shn ah.s II nflnnd ps.blles uar
Hs.IM .s s.s Meaflno unssa I'M wars
NeQemhaf asoa out acme
IIAk hsIc4 oa4 81 ian.nef ID.
Pr |"N"M |""" E"E" M" H"FE ~" NV
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-17

Sunday school, 0:95 A. II
p%feacnn9. 11se0 i. M.
Junior League $500 p ~
Senior League. 1900 b. d.
F~feaching. 500 Il 10.
Subject oi morning sermon The
Adequacy 81 Christianity ~ Meet
The Worlds Need Topie fuf oven.
Ing: 1.-THE M~arlfrdom of the Strong
Special music 81 both services A
eardla; invitation 10 ALI
John Il. Alternately PASTOR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-17

dV6 East Noble aehnua
n Rev DR. Brooke, Biahon.
Rev. a. b Nicholas, Rector.
Holy communion. use q. n
Sunday School. 10 a, N
First Sunday after Eaaies.
Service and Sermon, n +. al
Evening services 1880 i. n.
Evening service and sermon I:f0
Bishop 3fueIe vii preach and hold
e~onirmatl0n ct evening service.
The Npatef music viii b repeated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-17

Corner Noble and Vine.
Sunday scllual 9A5 i. ms u.
Tetnpleton snpt.
Young Peoples meeting. $40 ,. M
Joe ChArilFille. President
sermon BY he pastor II & a.. ana
1sa0 d. Ia
Homer Il. Matthews ChuiF Lender
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-17
AT THE
CHURCHES


I7THTT TVVTTs I'M ITTFT8T1H-
Rev Harry Omar Scott, 2. u, Pastor
suHday school. a.ab a. hi.
Pr. Scott begins sunday evening A.
series Of geFmDns on Recks that.
bis 1gas theme vim be Solo
mon che Proud Young Man
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-17

First Reader. Daniel N. MyerB.~s
Services; II A. NJ, Sunday School 10
A. NJ, Wednesday, 5 p Mz-l16 N.
Broad street.
Reading Room III rear Of church;
omen daily from ? to 8 r. ".
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-17


Frank /. sianion1
sun ten de stars: "0lt noI my wayi
got tor climb up higher.
Re weary WORT de- winter long
neen fpeezlH Ser my fgeI
got ter rise
AM Eiahl dem sklea:
rise an shine
AM shine an rise
.eI tell dc sfaop worF h0Nay Aao
d ulnter done an n0ne
Al. how yo' family an Sat
or, hoy een comm o.
Iae slne
ref ilHiit y0 Afl
rise an hnlnes
An shine an ties
HI ] time gag on lef aH q
Mako green HfAsS cashe Iaf HAH
or else. you won't have muffin fAil
Wen ttme ae rainy dr.
sDes watch M FIae
An IIshE vol skIeHE
rise 49, shine.
AL aaIna ~ rlHQla
= & = - x&
d HAA II e =. NS
z|ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-17

West Guthrie NlsSloA
Sunday School At sss0 s NJ, fol-
lowed by preaching You are cordial
invited 70 III o. these services.
=. q Cameron. PASTOR.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-17
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind Ynu Have AIWaTs Doughi
Signature q tAAW -

has s. M out Circular.
Asga Drnala MoLeh has sent ont q
elreaiaf telling The d. "a. Il. INIT when
he Weh alec Il Alere WIZ 0il4 tag
cum 81 $50 l0H4 II the treasury for the
8 mplelion 81 Tie Continental hall.
hut thtcrEh aee ed0sts + a0w 4
feaiAN further states mat Mra,
Nilliam Cumming Sinry has naves
tsRen amy interest II she aall.
unn'i les he bahy aHIFer from
eczema sgfsa p any lleHlna % Ut
aklna Nonais Ointment gives iustaul
FelIeE surea aulehlysX peffectls snig
fuf ehlldrea. All drugg iala sell ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-17
China at Cost

We will sell at cost our entire
A good profit is made on China,
afford to miss this opportunity
few prices
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
Demands of the Future

the carrying capacity OF the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street
Railway Company. There is no reasonable doubt that during
the next ten years it will be necessary to double the present
capacity, and it is possible that even this rapid pace may be
exceeded.
A public utility company which serves its territory ef-
fcienty bears the future ever in mind. That the coming decade
will bring heavy demands for investments in construction and
equipment this company knows, not alone from its own ex-
perience, but from study of street railway history in other grow
ing cities.
While it is impossible to estimate the financial needs of
the next ten years with accuracy, the company would not be
surprised if the amount ran close to $40, 600, 600.
Electric street railways are still in process of evolution. The
advance that electric traction has made in the twenty years of
its general existence has been remarkable, but the progress of
the next twenty years may be more remarkable. 1t is an art of
which it can be truly said that striving for better results accru-
ing to the benefit of the public is part of the daily routine.
AS readers of these articles know, great quantities of equip
ment and material were removed long before worn out, and
scrapped at great financial sacrifices and replaced by new and
better substitutes. This has been a matter of necessity rather
than choice on the part of the Company, largely because of
popular demands. We do not criticize these demands and de-
sire merely to point out how they have made the raising of large
amounts of capital imperative from time to time.
When any decided Improvement in traction is made in any
large city and proved successful it is only a question of time
until companies in other cities are forced to adopt it, no mat
ter how great the expense.
With these obvious conditions existing it must be appar-
ent to everyone that a street railway company must SO main
tain itself as to give confidence to investors and invite them to
place their capital in the enterprise. To make an investment in
wiling it is necessary TO pay reasonable profits.
Many factors enter into the upbulding of a municipality
and its commercial supremacyA We think the street railway
is one of these factors and by no means the least important.
No middle or. outlying real estate is worth much unless it is
easily accessible by the electric cars. No visitor comes to the
city without forming an impression of the street railway and
using it in passing judgment upon the town. No sma1Lsalaried
worker can enjoy the pleasures of home owning or the lower
rents and healthier surroundings unless he can 60 to and from
his work quickly and at small cost
In the foregoing paragraph we have tried to state merely
a few of the many reasons why good street railway service is
highly desirable.
Street railway corporations have ambitions as we'll as in
dividuals and it is the ambition of the Omaha & Council
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
No: 16

1fZXAof le IN SIZE adjoining IS jackson Street rover OCatlOn
on the south and extending to Jones Street This land will
enable the expansion of the present power station three times.
Two years ago the Company purchased more than a block
OF ground lying north of its shop property between Ohio and
Miami Streets and extending from Twenty-sixth to Twenty
seventh Streets, to insure the needs of the future with respect
to shops and storage facilities.
The immediate needs of the future include large additions
to practically all branches of the property
Engineers are now calculating upon a considerable addition
to the power-generalngc capacity of the Jackson Street Power
Station. This station, representing more than twice the power
capacity OF five years ago, needs amplihcation to the extent Of
at least 20 per cent to care for the demands of the next two years.
A second principal Satisfaction will be needed soon, to be
located at some point in the southern part of the city.
Excavations have been started for a two-story car house
covering half a blockof ground on Pierce Street and extending
from Tenth to Eleventh Street Construction will be Of REIN
forced concrete faced with pressed brick. The house will &C
commodate about 100 cars.
1t is considered necessary to replace many of the present
smaller cars with larger and more commodious cars, for which
orders have been placed, both in our own shops and with
manufacturers.
The demands for new lines and extension of present lines
are being pressed upon the company in greater volume and
with stronger force than ever before. In endeavoring to COM
ply with them the Company is willing to accept a certain per-
centage of operating losses for number of years, provided that
within some reasonable period the lines will bear expenses. No
business concern would be deemed prudent, however, that did
not use care in considering additions to the capital account.
A number of new lines and extensions will be built soon. A
large amount of work for this year was planned and announced
by the board of directors last fall.
A large amount of track put in new eight or nine years
ago will need replacement within the next few years with 100
pound rails on extra heavy foundations.
The immediate demands of the future contain many other
items besides those enumerated, but detailed recitation would
hardly interest the public. The facts given enable the reader
to form a general idea of what lies before the Company in the
next two or three years, and some conception of what must be
accomplished during the next ten years.
The construction and equipment tasks of a street railway
are never finished.
G. w. ATTLES President,
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street r ailwau Cnmnanu
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-19
TASTE is ONLY TEST
FOR C0GNAC BRANDY
AduIteration of French Liquor
Is Easy and Frequent

Some very interesting evidence has
been given on cognac brandy before
the royal commission, of which Lord
James Of Hereford is the chairman.
cognac brandy is manufactured from
grapes. and grapes only, which are pro-
duced in the two departments of the
charente Inferior brandies are made
with wine spirit mixed with the grape.
the spirit being made from grapes
gathered in the south of France.
In the Cognac district the brandy is
made in potstills. and the process of
distillation usually begins in Novem-
Der. The still is filed with wine, and
the first operation produces what is
called a 'sbrouillis" This "brouillis" is
distilled second time in the same
way. and it is this distillation which
produces the real brandy. The worst
of il is tlfat chemical analysis does not
appear to be OF much use in detecting
fraud
Taste is the great test. but this is a
criterion which can only be applied by
an expert. There is. moreover, nothing
TO prevent a fraudulent retailer from
reputable firms and filing them with
inferior and adulterated brandy. and
the only thing to do is to prosecute
him when he is caught. To protect
himself the consumer must buy from
firms which have reputation TO lose,
for they are in position to see tina Il
the brand they sell is the real cognac,
and that 1t has never been adulterated.
London Globe
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-19
BuRLINGAME REAL ESTATE

Central Addition is between Burlingame and
Central Addition is on electric car line
Central Addition lots are large ana terms
Central Addition has improved streets and side
walks.
Central addition is in the country
Central Addition is the place for the chlioren.
Central addition has many homes.
Central Addition IS minutes walk from
Send FOR man and price list and go down and
sec the property. (Get of electric car at
Peninsula av.p
BALDWIN. & HOWELL. 31S-324 KEARNY ST,
San Francisco