davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-25
Stuart Cage Dead.

Stuart Cage. a native and lifelong
resident OF Martinsburg, and for many
a a wellknown house painter,
died Sunday morning In the CITY Hos
pital, following a brief illness, He
was a son of the late Jack Cage, OF
this city. T,e recently buried his
mother. and since that time apparently
lost all interest in life.
He was aged 46 years and nnmari
ried. Surviving Is rpe brother, Mr..
Charles Cage, Of Cumberland, eonduc.
tor OF a freight train Of the Baltimore
ard Ohio Railroad.
The funeral occurred this afternoon
at a o'c'cek, the services being held
in the charal of the Wien undertake
ing establishments by Rev, Or. J Paul
Wright. pastor OF the First Methodist
Episcopal Church. lnterment was in
Greenhill nemp terv,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-25
MUCH DAMAGE
Heavy Rainfall in Vicinity Of Berkeley
Springs Injuries Growing Crops
and Foods Country.

Berkeley Springs, June. 90 - The
storm Saturday night was the most Sc
we're that has visited this section since
the Johnstown food. Crops are liter
ally ruined in parts of the count
fences washed away, corndelds ruined
grain and grass crops washed down To
the ground and in many places the
lower part OF houses were flooded
The bath house and park were a per-
feet sea.
The rain began about 8 o'clock and
lasted TIL about .. H~ailstones fell as
large as hulled walnuts and the light
ming was the worst ever witnessed in
this locality.
lightning struck in Numerous
places through the county and set FIRE
10 Mr.. David MichaeTs barn. which
was destroyed, together with every.
thing in il, including a fine mare be-
longing to Mrs Epplnger, who was Wis
ting at MT. Michael's at the time.
Mr.. Miehaels loss IS very heavy, he
having just recently built the barn
and besides he had the greater part
of his farm machinery stored in e..
There was very little, If any, insur-
ance.
Hunkeys Arrested.
Yesterday evening Sheriff Hawver-
male was called to Sir Johns RUN TO
arrest some ehunkeys" for fighting
and now has them locked up in the
jail. They are charged by their boss
with fighting and disturbing the peace
and they make a counter charge
against the boss OF selling them beer
and whisky, which, IL true, viii make
an interesting case to go before Judge.
Dayton.
The damage along the B. & o, r. r.
where the construction OF the third
track is going on has been thousands
of dollars in losses, and at Great Caca-
pom il looks as if the whole work will
have to be done over.
The power plant at Horseshoe Bend
was put out Of business for several
hours Saturday night which left Caca-
non, Hancock and Berkeley Springs
in total darkness the greater part Of
the night.
On Tuesday, 21st, Judge Faulkner
will have an interesting injunction
case before him. in chambers at Mar
tinsburg, from this county.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-25
chanres Hands.

The Blue Ridge Hotel at Hagers-
was sold on Saturday for $4,000 by
William Fl. Armstrong to Mayberry "
Patterson, OF that place.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-25
Death Of An infant.

opfcn Taylor Phillipy. the Eve
rronths-o'd q Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
L. Ph.lipy, 6 South Cumberland,
died Saturday night of congestion of
the brain. The remains We're brought
TO Martinsburg Sunday night and TAX
en- to the home OF Mr.. W. T. Dunha'n,
South Raleigh street, whore the fun
eral services were conducted this af-
ternooD at 4 o'clock, by Rev. w. +.
Locke, pastor OF the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. South. Interment was
In Greenhill cemetery. The pallbear-
ers were four uncles of the child
Messrs. Frank Durham, Claude Dun
ham, Pine Durham and Roy Pine.
Mrs. Anna Bryarly.
Mrs. Annie M. Bryarly, widow of the
late Thomas Bryarly, died at the res
idence OF Mr.. s. P. Douglas, on n.
Queen street, Saturday night at 1890
O'Clock.
She had been III for a week and
death was due to a complication which
developed. She was aged Sc years.
Surviving is daughter. Daisy,
this city.
The funeral occurred this afternoon
at 2.30 O'Clock from the late home,
the services being conducted by Rev.
John S. Douglas. rector OF Trinity
Episcopal Church, and interment was
in Greenhill cemetery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-25
From The world q Mondav:

- - =
Mr.. Harry w, Shaffer. o OF Mrs
Ella Shaifer, and a welllJnown and
respected young man Of this city, died
at his home on Winchester avenue
this morning at $50 O'Clock, following
an Illness of several months OF tuber.
~culosis. He was aged 80 years.
Mr.. Shafer was formerly employed
at the Crawford Wooden Mn. and was
popular among and Wen liked by his
fellow workman and superior officers,
He was IN active member OF the Mar
tlnsburg Council, No. SO, Jr,o. u. A. NJ
and the members Of the lodge viii a.
tend the obseQnies in a body.
Surviving are his widowed mother
and three brothers-Mr. Edward Shat
fer. of Baltimore. and Messrs Bernard
Shaffer and Jacob Shaffer, of Martins.
burg.
The funeral VIII occur Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the late home
the services being conducted by Rev.
DR.. j Paul Wright, pastor Of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church and
.interment viii be in Green Hill Gene
tpry
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13

or because Of the presence of an unus-
ual number Of diners, or for some other
reas, y (although am under the impress
sion the conditions were normaD, no
prea, err confusion can be imagined than
that which followed the efforts of these
two men to serve dinner to So or "a per-
sons.
one end of the car to the other, passen-
gers shouting orders to them, and at
times attempting to detain them by
clutching their coat tails. The courses,
while in some cases palatable. were often
cold, and always served on cold plates.
and because of the haste necessary under
the circumstances, and the motion of the
car upon its rigid wheels, were served
both on the plates and on the table,
cloth.
Tine bread--the long French roll-was
serve d in sealed paper cases, to insure a
measure of cleanliness, but that served
to as had been burned in the baking.
The same thicE-lipped cups in which the
potage was served we're later introduced
as the demi- tasses with which this ex-
traoi,iinary meal closed, while the warm
champagne afforded the waiter an oppor-
tunity of giving us a partial bath and
RECEIVING our benedictions at the same
time Enough of the wine. however, was
served to partially fill three of the heavy
tumi .ers which were provided. but 1t was
tasteiess by the time the waiter had re-
turned many minutes later with some
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13
POLITICIANS ARE
ACTIVE IN ENSLEY
Steel City Has Several Candi-
dates in the Field
A VIADUCT IS PLANNED
strueture nj 34th Street on wyiam Line
Felt to BE Necessary Because of
the Heavy Trahlc-PersOnal
and General News Items

Lively interest in the political situa-
ton, municipal, county and state IS
being manifested by the voters of Ems
lev and candidates galore are visiting
the Steel City. In fact, General Grant
never laid closer to Richmond than
hsome of the seekers for office are 1yinS
around this vicinity.
From the fact that 1900 poll taxes
were paid in beat 40, which includes
Ensley, Wylam and a. part of Fair
view, and that several hundred MOI g
are exempt by operation of the law,
Ensley will be quite a factor in the
coming elections. In addition to out
of-town candidates several local as
pirants are asking for the suffrage OF
the people Joe Tate is making the
race for circuit solicitor of the Fourth
judicial circuit and has the support
of a large number OF citizens. Thomas
J. Judge Is a candidate for the legis-
lature. His many friends are active
In his support and he is conceded u
winner. w. II. Barnard of Pratt City
Is also in tho race and is considered
a strong candidate. He made a fine
race in the recent election against DR..
Tarrant. T. c. Mehaffey is also men
toned as candidate.
In municipal affairs M. III. Mcdowell
is a candidate for reelection and Is
considered a sure winner. Mr.. Nc
Dowell is energy personfied and has
the best interest Of the city at heart
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13

From Harper's Weekly.
1t was customary a few years ago for
the late Malcolm W. Ford, in reporting
the Canadian championship games. to re-
mark that "the Yankees showed the
'Canucks' how to rum" I'm not quarrel
linz with that statement 1t was, un-
fortunately, only too true however un-
palat able it may have been to my coun-
tryrnen. 1t must not be forgotten. how
ever that, apart from track athletics, to
which Mr. Ford more especially referred.
as those at all conversant with such mat
ters must be well aware. Canada has
produced some of the greatest athletes
that the world has ever seen, and it will
be only necessary TO refer to the names
of lIanlon, O'Connor and Gaudour, the
oar smen; George r. Gray, the shot-put-
ter, and George w. orion. the distance
runner. to substantiate this.
II. sprinting Bobbie Kerr Is our fastest
man. He as every one knows. defeated
the world In the 200-metres race at the
Olympic games in London last year. and
also won the 100 and 20 yards British
championships-a feat. by the way new
err before accomplished by any other ath-
let%. without attempting to give. even
partial list OF his victories. I may state
that he holds the following Canadian rec
ords: One hundred yards. 40 seconds
20 yards, q rs seconds (straightaway)-
performances that speak for themselves.
He i. closely followed by Lou 6ebert and
Frank Halbaus, who are practically
equal. having run numerous dead heats
and have to their credit 100 yards in 10
seconds nat 20 yards in % is, and 44O
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13
EnsIey Locals

Chapter No. / of the Ensley Helping
Hand will meet next Tuesday. February
10 at o'clock at the home of the pres
ident. Mrs. y. 4. Fuqua 1900 Avenue F.
All members are urged to be present
as this is business meeting.
Cunningham chapter No "a. Order of
the Eastern Star, will give benefit con-
cert at the FRANKLIN theatre Wednes-
day February IL. from 2:3o TO 10 D. M
In addition TO special high-class motion
pictures the ladies have arranged a fine
musical programme. Everyone is invited
Mrs. Morris Hofer of Helena Heights
died last evening at st. Vincent's hos
pital after a protracted illness. She is
survived by her husband and four chill
dren. The funeral will be conducted from
the residence this afternoon Interment
at Woodlawn.
Prof. Stephen Allsop has been elected
director OF the choir of the Baptist
church. All former members OF the choir
and those interes ted are requested to meet
at the Baptist church Wednesday even
ing.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Meth
odist church will meet at the Baraca
class rooms Monday afternoon at 2:D
o'clock. All members are urged TO be
present.
Mrs O. p. Bentley will entertain The
Baptist Ladies Aid society at the pas
tors house Monday afternoon at 2:3e
O'Clock. All ladies of the church are IN
vited.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13
Special Sale Of
Toilet Goods

Vantines 4-oz. bottles Toilet Water.
each .I.,...... .ooc
vantine's s-oz bottles Toilet Water,
all odors, bottle ..,.. ...-..... $l.O0
Hudnut's 4-oz bottles Violet Sec,
bottle. ............ roc
Hudnut's Marvellous Cold Cream,
each Zoe and soc
Vantine's ureaseless Geisha Cream.
jar nv
Rosaline for tinting, box 2lc
Violet Geisha Flowers, Orange Blossoms,
Shower of Roses and Dorothy Vernon
Hudnuts Violet Sec. Face Powder box 50c
Vantfne's Geisha Face Powder, box. 45c
willows lie Trefle Face Powder box zoe
vantine's Liquid Soap, hottie 35c
FIuffs Mouquet Hair Shampoo, pkg. Toe
Colgates Dental Powder, box. ...... lie
Vantine's Tooth Powder, box ........ .:3c
No. All Glycerine Soap, cake 15c
Jap. Rose, Violet, Lilac, Sandalwood and
Tar Soap, go. -. ...3 for 25c
Cutcura and Castillian Soap, cake &c
Snowberry, CASTLE and Turkish Bath
Soap, per cake ................... sc
Flexible Nail Files. each ..,....... .10c
Emery Boards, dozen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13

ice and extra napkins. TO repair damages.
"Our only other experience with a din
ing car was on the Italian railroads,
where lunch was served. The familiar
sets OF two or three plates appeared. The
first course was some kind of sausage
and picked fish, which was snatched
from the table before we had time to
ascertain whether 1t was palatable or
not Following this came roast beef and
fried potatoes; the beef was good; we
held on to our plates this time. The beef
was followed by vegetable of some
kind, which was not at all inviting In
appearance, then cheese finished the
meal The walters wore dirty. greasy
coats and grabbed everything OF the ta-
BILE before the passengers had finished"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13

yards in so for Halbaus, and 70 1-5 for
Sebert, but there IL no doubt Halbaus
can do as well If required; while Frank
Lakeman of Montreal is considered the
equal of either
OF our oarsmen-shades of Ned Han
lon little need be said The achieve
merits of the Argonauts in the pairs,
tours and eights: Lou Scholes in the
sinsies, plus his notable victory in the
"dia nonds.' aud Jimmie Cosgrave, who
must have created genuine surprise
last year, by his brilliant work In the
sing'ts, have surely given us an enviable
reputation in this branch of sport.
In the remaining NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
curling. hockey, and golf-we can at least
hold our own with the best. and perhaps
a trihe more. especially In lacrosse and
curling, in which l think we've made
something OF a reputation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13

N. w. Scott, former mayor OF Ensley,
is being mentioned as a possibility for
the mayoralty of Greater CHAM.
His splendid record as the executive
head of Ensley would make him for
midable candidate.
The governors race has not yet
warmed up, although the leading cam
didates are being mentioned. Both Col :
onel Mallory and Colonel O'Neal have
supporters here who Will get active
when the fight begins. In the mean
time the candida es are very busy and
are endeavoring to line the voters up.
Indications point to spirited race and
The largest vote in the history of the
Steel City and vicinity
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13
Special Services In EnsIey

Inc KEY, Lawrence Williams, the new
pastor OF the Christian church, announces
the following order of services for today
Bible school at 10 a. m; sermon and com.
munion service at II o'clock; Christian
Endeavor at p. m. Tho topic for this
meeting will be bible Texts That Heir
Me-, and the discussion will be led by
Mrs. e. +. Cleveland. At 1880 O'Clock
the Rev. Williams will preach on THE
supremacy Of the Kingdom" Everyone
invited to welcome the new pastor.
The Rev. A. Lichtenstein, converted
Jew Of st. Louis, superintendent of the
Jewish missions in the south. will preach
this morning at the Baptist church at the
II O'Clock service.
DR.. Lichtenstein is man of strong
personality and an interesting speaker.
All are invited to hear him
The Rev. Thomas ]. Beard, D. D.. will
occupy the pulpit of St. Johns Episcopal
church this morning. Every communi-
cant OF the church is urged to be pres
emit The entire Lenten service will be
outlined.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13

aad IL they do not cure you havo your none,
Sack-that's my fair and square offer and refer you
u any bank In aHarsville or Nashville.
Ice Electric 1nsoles cured Tim Moore Of Nash,
vtiie, and Capt. Henry, Ped Duncan and Mrs. Hall
~ Hartsville In few days Write to me todsy and
viii refer ytu to Of others who have no more
money back plan send s4.0o and sizo and width OF
shoe and they will be sent you at chce, charges
prepaid. -. !.
Il you have rheumatism don't miss this chance to
M and otilers know thsy will you. Write me
iodsy. Address T. n Hurnlgs, Hsrts y1llst 4Xsntk
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13
An Embroidery Sale Worth
While

Burgers Embroidery has a reputation
it deserves it. Why is embroidery depart
ment so popular? Because always have the
best values to offer, and are foremost in showing
the new effects that are always appearing in the
market
Swiss, nainsook and cambria edges and inser-
tions to match from five to twelve inches wide.
Open and blind patterns, either dainty or large
designs. Really 25c values, at yard 15c
Allover Embroideries in beautiful eyeIet en-
broidery; a inches wide; dainty Swiss patterns
for making allover embroidery waists; $1.25 val
ues yard .....................o SIC
Corset Cover Embroidery Is inches wide
French or eyelet embroidery, on sheer nainsook
with pretty beading edges; 49c values, yard at 35c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13
Not Actually Necessary.

From The chicago Tribune.
The LAWYER proceeded to examine the
witness.
Pardon the question, Mrs. Chucksley, .
he said but your answer constitutes a
part of tho record. How old are you?'
''Why, you ought to know, Mr. Sharpe.
she answered. my birthday is the same
as yours, only was born ten years later
than you were
"Ah. yes, l remember. Well, it isn't
Important, anyhow. Go ahead. Mrs.
Chucksley. and tell the jury what you
know about this case"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13
tn. D,p,r~ Car Abroad.

VFCSkTy'
A prominent American railroad man
who prefers not to have his name pub
lished although he readily vouches for
the accuracy of the facts recited, gives
the following account of his experience
in q table dhote dining car in Europe
some two years ago:
Dinner was served table d'hote by
two waters in bite cutaway coats, COW
cred with large brass buttons. and. wheth-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13
P. +. BURNLEY OF Harris
VILE, TENN, CURED OF
RHEUMATISM IN II DAYS

After suffering all the sgonies Of rheumatism for
many years. l entirely cured IN twelve days by
amply wearing Lee Electric lnsoies In my shoes;
l recommended them to others who also
cured astonshed at the results that
have been trying since to the agency for
Lee Electric Insolee
At last have been appointed general agent for
the South, and would like to get good live
agent In every town. No trouble to sell Lee Flee
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13
Silks For Less Than
You Usually Haze
to Pay
to Pay

24-inch satin finish Foulards,
all the new shades and patterns.
Yard ............ 59c
Changeable Czarina silk in
street and evening shades; 10
inches wide. Yard :. .75c
27-inch Natural Color Shan
tung; all pure silk; $1.00 quality.
Yard .79c
Black Taffeta, 36 inches wide,
no heavy dressing. This has Bur
gers name on the selvedge; $1.2o
grade. Yard .98c
2O-inch fancy Taffetas, Surahs,
Louisines and Messalines, a very
good assortment of patterns and
nearly all shades; 75c and 81
silks at, yard ......... 50c
27-inch Cotton Rajah, all
shades; looks like silk and wears
fine and dandy; makes ideal
wash dresses. Yard :. 49,. .35c
Mercerized Poplin, in full
line of colors; q inches wide.
Yard ..25c
45-inch French Dress Linen, all
colors. These are shrunk and
ready to make up. Yard. Soc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13
Double Tipped Cloves SIC Pair

2-clasp Silk Gloves, double
tipped; black and navy blue only,
Medium weight silk, worth soc Il
pair. On sale tomorrow, pair .37c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13
Rhinestone Braid Pins soc Pair

Very pretty Shell Braid Pins, set
with one. row of brilliants;. extra
quality and hand-polished shell,
PAIR ............. ...... QUO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13
Beuin SAVING and See Yourself Grow

a begins he
a
the place of doubt
with in
the race
to
of
n
will
begin sin dletst the natter
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13
The Missing Word.

from Puck.
Fair Vls.tor--Wha: did they put you in
prison for:
No. 9Ss--l'm here as q result Of "a miss
ing-word contest, mum.
Fair visitor--What do you mean?
No. &c.,. couldn't give name that
would satisfy the police.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13
~ 1-2c Bath ToU-
els 1Oc each

Hemmed ends, good weight, al
ways sell at 1212c each. Special
values at S1.20 doz., or, each. 10c
% dozen Fringed Bath Towels,
size 1898, good weight, 15c
quality, dozen ...S 1.59
20x42 Hemmed Bath Towels,
good, firm weave. Regular 25c
towels, each ........... 19c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13
Specials From Our
Popular Rug and
Drapery Dept.

When we say Specials we don't
mean just plain, everyday val
ues, but extra values; prices cut
to the quick in order to sell
greater quantities, and also to
add new customers to our con-
stantly increasing patronage.
80 pairs Figured Swiss Cur
tains, full size, with ruffles. 1t
will be to your advantage to see
these 1.25 curtains for, pair. .75c
On sale Monday and Tuesday
only.
Strong Cable Net Curtains, in
white or Arabian, 3 yards long;
designs suitable for any room.
These are by far the best wearing
curtains made; $500 values, per
pair .$1.75
At this price Monday and
Tuesday only.
Novelty Curtain Nets, 40 to so
inches wide, in the very newest
effects. Regular 25c and Soc val
ues, yard .19c
Monday and Tuesday only.
"Crex" Rugs just received.
This is without doubt a rug
that stands all kinds of weather.
Can be used for porches or any
room in the house; sizes range
from small door size to the large
9x15 carpet size rug. Also run
ners to match.
japanese and China Mattings,
in red, blue, green and small all
over effects. Good SOC values.
Laid on your floor at, yard. 19c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13

Comprising our big stock of all
towels, to be on sale this week.
Thousands of various styles to be
reduced and closed out. IL you'll
need towels next week, next
month or this summer-buy them
now at these prices. The stock
includes linen, buck, bath and
barber towels.
20x40 fine Linen Huck Towels,
hemstitched, white, red or blue
borders; always 30c each, this
week 25c each, or, dozen $500
20x40 All-linen Towels, hem
stitched; heavy weight and good
wearing qualities; regular SOC
and 59c values, each .... Acc
17x34 Union Linen Towels,
very absorbent, have red borders;
$3.50 grade. Now, dozen. S1.25
1876 Union Linen Towels,
heavy quality; red or white Dor
ders. This sale, dozen. -. SLAB
19x38 heavy Union Linen Huck
Towels, very strong and durable;
$3.50 values, at, dozen. -. $1.95
20x40 Huck Towels, red Dor
der; made of extra grade Of cot
ton buck, at, dozen. ...... S1.35
1896 heavy Huck Towels, red
border, fast color; ST. values,
dozen ............S 1.00
1895 Huck Towels, good quail
ity, also with red border. Regu-
lar $1.20 grade, at, dozen. =. .88c
Barber Towels, soft quality, red
borders. Sale price, dozen .38c
80 . ID - TT
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13
Ladies' and Child
ren's Underwear

Corset Covers, well made, with
lace edge or hemstitched ruffle
around neck and sleeves; 25c val
ues, each =. 18c
Muslin Drawers, have full ruff
file, with hemstitched tucks, soc
and SOC values, pair. 35c
Children's plain tucked Draw
ers, good quality muslin and cut
full; all sizes, pair. ...... &c
Children's drilling Drawer
bodies, well made, plenty of but
tons. Pair 10c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13

tTtC lIi3oito UC
cause II they don't
cure rheumatism.
money is returned
and all rheumatic
sufferers will tiy
them on that
guafs ntAe.
1 want at least
one sufferer from
rheuus tism In es-
cry town la the
South 10 try Les
Electric Insoles.
II you have rsieu-
inalism try them.
aud when you are
curod you can
take the agency IN
your town and
make money.
The price 10
only 81 90 a pafr