davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1909-08-26
Ia ENTREVIsTA
aft D||'.'la.z }
UN BUEN GOLPE CONTRA LA
REVoLUCIoN
Comunican de Washington, a:

{
Comunican de Washington, A.
gosto ~:
Ha corridO la voz en- ell Depar
tamcnto de Esta6io que la entire
--yisth de los Presidentes Dfaz 81
TAFT tiene mas significaci6n que
I'm simple apret6n de lnanos de
los dos Eiccllutivos de las dos Re-
publicas. Como es natural, eli
eneuentro sera anunciado & todol
8el mundo, demostrando asi los
sentimientos de amistad q lie exiis-.
Ten entire los dos paises, pero se-a
l'a ann dc mayor consecuencia,es-
peeialmente para la Repdblica lie
Mexico,
Durante alg1n tempo ha habi-
do temores dc I'm leyantainiento
en- Mexico, Y no puede negarse ell
hecho dc que eXistc cierta intran-
quilidad en- cicrtas regiones de la
Republica FL Presidente Diaz es
lnmensamente popular entire los
ciudadanos, 10 misno que entire
Ia milieia. Pero hay otro hom-
bre que goza tambien dc csta po-
pnlaridad, y este es ell General
Reyes, Gobernador de Nuevo
Leon.
La administration de Diaz ha
estado miranda durante algun
tempo con ojos de sospechas, y
que existe algo malo
Limantour, diplomatico
En- el Gabinete del Presidente
Diaz, hay nn individuo de grande
perspicacia Y diplomatico de
gran vuelo. Este es cl Lie. jose
Yves Limnntour, Ministro de Ha-
cienda. Cuando sc habl6 por pri
nlera vez In aHunciada entrevista
de los Presidentes, fne Iimantour
st que VIC G indic6 i Dfaz dc que
inesfimaliie heneficio seria para eI
Presidentc lleyar i cferto dieho
i,foyeet0, El Presidents dc ana
sls las mas poderosas naciones dc
Ia terra praponfa una cntreyistn
con la Rep1blica hermann.
Piense 10 QUO habSa dc signifi-
car para Ell destino futuro de Me-
xico IN simple apret6n de manos.
I 10 entreVista qued6 restlelta sin
mas dificultad
Cuaiquiera pncdc imaginars,
que efecto tan heneficioso hahrti
de produeir para ci gobicrno la
presencia del Presidente Taft en-
saolo mexicano, acompanado con
81 Presidente Diaz, extendi6ndo
Sc ambos toda ciase dc felicitacio-
nes v bnenos deseos de prosperi-
dad.
Aauellos que desean derrocat
81 Gobieruo dc Diaz. p,leden yer
como la mano de los Estadoa Uni
dos sc apodera al primer paso de
la revoluei6n II In echan nm In
do como s! fuera de: ,.apel. Los re
volucionarios habran de pensar tlt
nuevo y eftonccs SIC veran obiiga.
dos 4 inantener eI Hobierno, ann
cnando esto sea para elios tragar
una piIdora mas amarga.
Tras del Presidente Diaz osfa
la autoridad de los Estaaos 1ini,
dos atHe innedira Ia posibilidad s
probabilidad de un leyantamiento
renurciando los revolncienarids &
toda revaelta, y eontinuar6 en- AIl
xieo la paz y la tranauilidad Iia
anano de Iiimaatour la sitlo In di-
reetriz, nj maIlos en- 10 que respcc
Ia nj arreglo dc la suirevista nor
la parte que foea ai Presidenta
Diez.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1909-08-26
MONTERREY vIcTIMA DE uH
voRAz INcENDTo.

Un despacho de Monterrey con
fecha Agosto 81. dice asi.
La Botica del Leon, La drorne-
ria mas importante de Monterrey
esta ardiendo en- estos nomentog
Y el fuego amenaza comuniearse
d la secci6n eolnercial dc la ciu-
dad y al Banco de Nueyo Leon
Han queaado inferr1,mpidas
nuestras comunieaciones TELEGRAPH
Gus d las 10 de la noelie. ,a O.
fieina central do Monterrey infor
ma que su edificio eata anenaza-
do pori el fuegn v que toda In
planta dc empleados la ha aban-
donado, Por al momente estan
.nterrutnpidas todas las coInnni--
clones telegraficas entre Mexico
" Monterrey.
hn las primeras horas de IL no.
che Sc declare el fuoeo on laa
bodegas de 10 Botiea del I,e6r
aonde habia gfandes eantidatie4
de gasoiina s su prerta est6 xitna
da prncisantasitp snle 4 las nf;.
ems dr les I'll satox f'tqlsra,ss
se ignora eudi haya sido h e.t1s,,
determiuante del incentlio.
/ q i
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1909-08-26

Ken Galeana, no sabiendose su pa
:radero actual.
Sera arTestado el General Reyes?
Comunican de Monterrey, A.
gosto %:
Ha salidao para Galeana, donde
esta retirado ell General Reyes
|,caballerfa de Monterrey, Monte
lnorelos y Saltillo. Reyes ha O.
frecido no hacer resistencia al Go
bicrno, no manifesto & hacer min
guna perturbation, Y cree que el
pueblo esta disgustado con La ac-
titud del Gobierno Mexicano.
Ell arresto de Reyes es probable
ST liega Il efectuarse este. Sc
|cspera que Sc precipite Immediate
slaentq la reYohicidn, puesto que
Reyes cs hoy ell folnbre mas popu
lar en- La Repnblica.
FL retro forzoso Il una finca sll
va, y la guardia de Que la sido
rodeado he provocado la ira de
sus partldarios, Y Sc necesita uni.
camente Que sc afiada ell insulto
del arrcsto, para que Sc desbor-
den. LA situaci6n aqui esta muy
tlrante y es mny possible ma re-
vuelta.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1909-08-26
Reloi Bneno Baratol!!

AI rectho de cinc0 PESOS So le enyl6ra & I'd
cMapAuAs en orO 81 gnrantiS1dR pcr cirCo {. I,
n0ss ma1ulna americana de claSe feRnlaf I.
!: s4tos selo otes 6e nden en- sOttas partes pOr
9l9s pesos Di Anse aus edidossA Pablo,
SsElsss station l5s s. Laredo SSsreet,, SAM
, Antonio q, Texas s. q a
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1909-08-26
Excisaes6n en- Matamorea.

On deSI1 no tie l1F0Huayliie ,Ee.
sas. do Agosto rs, dice agi:
Mataul0ros, tin pueblo dc Nc.
Sioo, sitaAde frenta Bruwnsvt.
ilo, SO haila grantiemente excsfa-
s1o dcbido & la tension poiitica do
Iea sina partidos do Diaay de Re.
yes, Mtcltoa 30 adliieren & uno
q otr0 pattido, pero no. Sc dice,
gle haye liabido yiolsnefa aikuna.
Lac tropas yigilan estreehamentc
10 aitsiaei6li. Reyes es popular
en Matasnofoa. Existo on Mats.
Ii1orus mss divisi6n que ON cuai.
aiiera otra ciadad. ae dice quo
Gtlas1do Reyes yuetva 4 Monterrey
sra de Mntam0roa gran lnnlsitHt
q yit0rearlo. la pniiofa esta arr
ressando & todos aqnelloa que por
tim arfGaa
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1909-08-26

Gafas, a6 ets. dor. Chile Verde.
10 cts. libra. pagas ae Texas,
S2sn6 bush, y Pan nTegioano, /
la orden q puaIrs ii a0s9,
A0t 3 Laredo ST. San Antonio,
Texaa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-17

: =zrr Is r-l1z.-
~
zszs-n1s-rE- Er sE 1-2zzzasz
sza,-@ # Zr -sss---1zzs e rs
-za1zra Z sf g-s z-=
szz-r1s= II EgE7E v ( z
@ :. srz n ' @
=s zs4 TT7nnaz Ern-- Esr-zzrvraz
zza= 1ensznaz s4
z-4 rzz- ssz.zzas VIII zvr-rzlE-zE1 *
ass @ An1ns7- Aazza
E -z
z= --ztEss L EuE-z #ss sgg7'zisE-lar
r ETH
Esrzzn WIZ sgI m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-17

EZ
1I IL E
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-17

-
[z E
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-17
- - -2A.asss.-

@
z -
-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-17

z 49,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-07-29
Society Editor Writes Up a Fire.

A brilliant fire was held al high noon
today at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Smith,
276 Dash street. A large number OF per-
sons were in attendance. Mrs. Smith
made charming escape in one OF the
seasons latest kimonos. II was OF pure
china silk with pretty flower effect; an
kle length and gored in the back. II can
be made with sight expense, and is very
pretty. The Smiths have lovely home,
and il is too bad that il was burned so
badly. The iiremen were becomingly
garbed in blue suits and ftll-cutred blous-
es. The weather was delightful for an
affair OF the kind. The efforts OF big
man with horn was a pleasing feature.
Mr.. Smith was not present. He is in New
York City, as was mentioned in our COM
ing-and-going column today. There was
lots OF excitement. After awhile the fire
was put out. Because Of the fire Mrs.
Jones, of 374 Dash street, opened her
house for Mrs. Smith and her two chill
dren, one bright little boy OF .eight, and
the other lovely girl Of five. The ex-
preston was heard upon all sides that il
was most successful event. Somebody
said that the affair would cost 5000.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-07-29
Leaped From a Train.

While walking in her sleep Miss Lois
Campbell, the l6-year-old daughter of
Vice-president Campbell, Of the Frisco
Railroad, leaped from the rear OF her faith
er's private car attached to Burlington
flyer as the train was speeding over the
prairies west of Ravenna, Neb., at mid
night Thursday night.
Rendered unconcious by the fall, the
girl finally recovered and succeeded in
tagging freight train, on which she rode
TO the next station, where she found a
special train which had been sent out 10
search for her. She was uniniured.
MIR. Campbell, with his family, was re-
turning from the Seattle Exposition, his
car being attached to the Burlington flyer.
When the train reached Ravenna il was
discovered that Miss Lois was missing.
She had been known TO walk in her sleep,
and, fearing that she had leaped from the
train while in state OF somnambulism
the parents were wild with apprehension,
Mrs. Campbell colIapsing.
The dispatcher at Ravenna was notified
and a special train made up TO which the
Campbell car was attached. The car
was Immediately sent west over the line
from which the girl had disappeared, a
special head light being placed on the pi-
lot and watchman stationed beside il.
All trains on the division were notified TO
run slow and keep strict watch for the
girl.
When the special reached Sweet Water,
Miss Lois was standing on the platform
waiting for her parents. According to
her story, she awoke TO find herself lying
the railroad track. She had been uncon-
sciouS, but was practically uniniured.
She had no idea how long she had been
there, nor the manner in which she
reached the place.
However, she got TO her feet and start
ed walking down the track. After walk
ing half an hour she saw locomotive
approaching, and standing in the glare OF
the headlight managed TO flag the train.
She told her story to the concuctor and
was taken aboard.
AT the next station the conductor was
handed the order the dispatcher TO keep
watch for the missing girl, and immediate
ly telegraphed that she was aboard the
train.
Mr.. Campbel's special could not be
reached by telegraph, and the first he
knew of his daughters safety was when
he alighted from the train at Sweet Water.
II is said the Campbells have lost three
children in railway accidents.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-07-29
Wasted No Time.

"Stonewall Jackson" said Virginia
veteran, fused TO tell story about n
bridge builder
"Ths bridge builder was called Old
Miles. He was very necessary TO Jack
son because the flimsy bridges on the line
OF march were continually being swept
away by the enemy and In these con-
tingencies Miles was irregular jewel lie
could run you up a bridge in the time Il
would take another man 10 make the
measurements.
lone day the union troops burned a
bridge across the Shenandoah. Stone
wall Jackson called Old Miles TO him and
said:
"'You must put all your men TO work,
Miles, and you must keep them al !, all
night, for I've got TO have bridge across
this stream by morning, My engineer
will draw up the plans for you
"Well, early next morning Jackson,
very much worried, met Old Miles.
"'See here, he said obviously. how
about that bridge2 Did the engineer give
you the plan?'
General he said, the bridge is done.
! dunno whether the picter is or not"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-07-29
NEW VOL. 44-No. 80.


A poor farmer Of Pennsylvania with
great care and attention raised a fine
crop OF wheat, and in the Joy Of his sue
cess forgot how many drops OF sweat the
precious grain had cost him. al will sell
some," said he TO his wife, "and with the
proceeds will buy carpet for our bare
floors." The honest countrynian, arriv-
ing in Philadelphia. there met an Amer
ican and an Englishman.
Give me your wheat" said the Amer
ican, land will give you Is yards of
carpet" The Engiishman said: "Give il
to me and will give you 100 yards, for
we Englishman can make carpets cheaper
than Americans can, for our wool is not
taxed"
But customs house officer, standing by.
said to the oountryman MY good fellow,
make your exchange il you choose, with
the American, but my duty is TO prevent
your doing so with the Englishman."
WHAT" exclaimed the countryman,
"do you wish me TO take Is yards OF
American carpet. when ! can have 100
yards from England2"
Certainly. Do you not see that Amer
ica would be a loser il you would receive
100 yards instead OF TSP"
IL can scarcely understand this" said
the laborer.
Nor can explain il" said the customs
house officer, "bui there is no doubt OF
the fact, for Congressman and editors all
agree that a people is impoverished In
proportion as il receives large compen-
sation for any given quantity OF its pro-
duce"
Thus having been protected from the
Englishman, the countyman was obliged
TO conclude his bargain with the Amen-
can.
The next year the American voted for
Protection usual. lie wondered
why he could not make ends meet-as
usual.-The Chicago Public.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-07-29

realized before he could achieve the Holy
Grail that he must meet and overcome
some temptations. He left the castle OF
Amfortas and at the gate met the "Loathy
Damsel" an ugly, hideous looking woman.
He avoided her and went on to meet the
seven Deadly Sins in the persons Of seven
formidable knights. These seven Deadly
Sins had imprisoned in a castle all the
virtues in the form OF beautiful maidens in
order to keep them from contact with
man. Sir Galafad fought and conquered
the seven Deadly Sins and then went to
the castle OF the maidens, where he re-
leased the lovely virtues, so that they
might spread love and kindness among
mankind.
Galahad had to endure many hard things
before he could achieve the Holy Grail.
He also had to renounce something that
he cared for very much, in order to prove
his worthinesS. Therefore he returned to
King Arthur's court and bade farewell to
his lovely wife BlanchefIeur, thereby sac
rificing all worldly love.
After he had conquered all these things
he went back to the castle Of Amfortas.
Again he saw the Holy Grail, and this
time he did not fail TO trust wholly in il
instead of in himself. He asked the ques-
ton, healed Amfortas, cleansed him from
sin and allowed the old king to die. He
was then directed by the Holy Grail to
the sea where he embarked on Solomon
ship. The Holy Grail guided the ship all
the way. Galahad was carried across the
sea TO the city Of SarsaS, where he was to
be crowned king.
After he became king he built golden
tree in sacred place. Every morning
and evening he went to this sacred place
and beautiful tree. One day when he
was out there, Joseph Of Arimathea with
the Holy Grail and band of angels ap-
peared to Sir Galahad. AS soon as Gala
had saw the Holy Grail his crown and
robe fell from him, for he no longer need
ed them. He thanked God for having LET
him behold the sacred cup. His spirit
could no longer remain away from this
source of life. Therefore as the Grail
was borne heavenward his soul went
with it and neither has ever again been
seen on earth.
And down the long beam stole the Holy Grail.
Rose-red with beatngs in il as il alive:
Till all the white walls OF my cell were dyed
With rosy coOrs leaping on the wall,
And the music faded, and the Grail
Passed, and the beam decayed and
From the walls the rosy quverings died into night.
know il was the Holy Grail,
Which never eyes on earth again can see
a -
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-07-29
The Dream of The Four Rats.

II the money wasted on drink was used
to promote our productive Industries; il
the money now spent in the saloons were
spent in the stores, there would be such
a revival of business throughout the coun-
try that we would think another century
had dawned upon us.
A man once accustomed to spendinghi
wages mainly in drink, one night dreamed
dream and awakening from this dream
he was very much frightened. Four rats
approached him in his dream-a fat, sleek
rat, two lean rats and one blind rat. His
little boy ventured TO interrupt the dream.
He told his father that the fat, sleek raj
was the saloon-keeper he spent his mon
ey with, the two lean rats are mother and
|; the blind rat, father, is yourself.
We often hear people say they cannot
quit the habit OF drink. fyou must drink,
buy your liquor by the gallon and make
your wife barkeeper. A gallon OF whiSkey
costs $500 and much better quality than
is sold in the Point Pleasant saloons,
Judging from the many drunks seen upon
our streets daily. Each gallon contains
about Sixty-five fen cent drinks. Now, il
you must drink, give your wife ten cents
each for your drinks, and when the
whiskey is gone she will have, after pay
ing for it $3.50 left and every gallon there
after will yield the same profit. Allow
your wife to put the money away, and
when you have become an inebriate, una
Bile to support yourself and those depend
ent upon you and you are Stunned by
every respectable man, your wife will not
only have money TO keep you until your
turn comes to fill a drunkard's grave but
will have enough to support herself and
those dependent upon her.
The Republican is of the opinion that
there is no man but what can quit the
drink habit. Don't be the Blind Rat
Mason Republican.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-07-29
Questions for Teachers.

The editor of the Tama News recently
read some questions used in a teachers
examination and was so disgusted that he
suggests that the following be added
Do you feel your best when you do or
when you don't2 When you are absent
minded what fills the void? II a hen
scratches, a rat gnaws, and humble bee
huns, what's the odds? If any, how
prove it2 II an ape will play phono-
graph, a sea lion drink beer, and fleas
play leap frog, is education instinct, in
telligence, or invention, and is it patenta-
Bile 2 How much psychology must YOU
pupil use in raising turnips, and does i
require more to raise cane? illustrate
Diagram the turnip, showing the applica-
ton Of the theory. Have you paid YOU
certificate fee, and if not how do you ex-
pect to pass
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-07-29

One Sunday evening the old colored
pastor OF church in the South stepped
before his flock, and as was his habit be-
gan, "WelP bredden and sistern, what
am de text to be dis ebening?"
There was a pause, and then voice in
a rear pew was heard saying: "Speak on
pills y
whats dat ?" asked the pastor:
Speak on pills - was repeated.
For a moment the old servant OF the
Lord seemed disconnected. Recovering
himself he began: "Pilis Pills Well,
breddren and sistern, dere am pills an
diIls. Dere am quinine pills an head
ache pills an physic pills, an dere am de
kind OBJ pills our brudder in de rear pew
takes when he has been out all night (;
but de kind OBJ pill dat am goin' TO speak
about dis ebening am de Gospil."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-07-29
"THE ANGELS PROMISE.

The sculptor wrought on the marble white
From early dawn till the shades OF night
Fell over the landscape far and wide.
Then he looked at his work and sadly sighed,
So poor and incomplete if seemed
Beside the model OF which he dreamed.
But all his hopes were centered there
His days OF toll his nights OF care;
And now he thought with tflrob OF pain
That all his labor had been in vain;
For none would see in the work achieved
The grand ideal his soul conceived.
A prayer burst forth from his sonowing heart;
20 God" he cried. Il have done my best =
That night an angel. in mercy sent.
Over that marble figure bent;
And as he worked the statue grew
More beautiful and fair to view
For every stroke TO form and face
Added some new and subtle grace.
The sculptor came in the early morn
With heavy heart and looks forlorn;
But his eyes were dazzled, his brain distraught,
By the wonderful changes the night had wrought
With raptirous Joy his bosom sweled
As the glorious image his eyes beheld:
And there on the wall just over his head
In letters OF gold these words he read
when the workman hath wrought the best he coulo
Whatever the work. God makes il good"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-07-29
An old darky wanted 10 ioIu a fashion.

An old darky wanted to join fashion,
able city church, and the minister, know
ing it was hardly The thing 10 do and not
wanting to hun his feelings, told him TO
go home and pray over il. Ina few days
the darky came back. well, what do
you think Of il by this iime?" asked The
preacher. "Well, sah," replied the col
ored man, "Ah prayed an prayed an de
good Lawd, he says 10 me, 'Rastus. Ah
wouldn't bodder nah head about dat no
mo. Ah've been trying TO git into dat
church mahsef 10! de las twenty yeahs
and Ah ain't done had no luck"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-07-29
A Horrible HoId-Up.

About ten years ago my brother was
"held up" in his work, health and happi-
ness by what was believed 10 be hopeless
Consumption, writes w. r. Lpscomb,
OF Washington, N. c. "He took all kinds
OF remedies and treatment from several
doctors, but found no help till he used DR..
Kings New Discovery and was wholly
cured by six bottles. He is a well man
to-day" It's quick to relieve and the
surest cure for weak or sore lungs, Hem
onhages, Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis,
La Grippe, Asthma and all Bronchial al
fections. SOC and Sl.00. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by. Hills Pharmacy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-07-29

Speaker CaaHon is great lover OF
green corn. He boards at the Arlington
and one day took one of his Illinois farm
er constituents to dinner with him.
Cannon made his dinner on green corn,
eating seven ears. The farmer asked him
how much he paid for board at the Ar
lington and Cannon replied:
"Six dollars day."
"Well," said the farmer constituent,
"Joes don't you think il would be cheap
er for you to board at livery stable2"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-07-29
President Helps Orphans.

Hundreds of orphans have been helped
by the President of The Industrial and
Orphans Home at Macon, Ga, who
writes: 1--WE have used Electric Bitters in
this Institution for nine years. II has
proved a most excellent medicine for
Stomach, Liver and Kindey troubles.
We regard it as one OF the best family
medicine, on earth" II invigorates the
vital organs, purifies the blood, aids d.
gestion, creates appetite. To strengthen
and build up thin, pale, weak children or
rundown people it has no equal. BeSt
for female complaints. Only SOC at Hills
Pharmacy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-07-29

"Once in Bible lesson" said Sum
day school teacher, repeated the text,
Arise and take the young child and his
mother and flee into Egypt And then
showed the children large picture that
illustrated the text in bright colors.
"The children studied this picture ca
gerly. Then they allfrowned; all looked
rather disappointed. Finally a little girl
said
Teacher. where is tIe fea2'"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-07-29

ipeople with symptoms Of kidney or
bladder trouble could realize their danger
they would without loss OF time commence
taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. This
great remedy stops the pain and the IT,
regularities, strengthens and builds up
these organs and there Is no danger Of
Bright's disease or other serious disorder.
Do not disregard the early symptoms.
Hills Pharmacy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-07-29
Brave Fire Ladies'

often receive severe burns, putting out
fires, then use Buckien's Afnica Saliva
and forget them. II soon drives out pain.
For Burns, Scalds, Wounds, Cuts and
Bruises its earh's greatest healer.
Quickly cures Skin Emptiops, Old Sores,
Boils, Ulcers, FeIons; best Pile cure made.
Relief is instant. 25c al Hills Pharmacy.