davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-11-07

T absolute divorce, on the ground thai
for over eighteen months last pas1
you have neglected, failed and refus
ed to provide plaintiff with the com
mon necessaries Of life, which neglect
was not the result of poverty on your
part. which you could not have avoid.
ed by ordinary industry, but for the
provision of said common necessar.
les OF life you were at all times am
ply able to provide, but wilfully re
fused and neglected so to do, and
that plaintiff was forced to live on
charity of friends, and her own labor,
although unfit for labor by reason
Of feeble health.
Also, on the further ground OF ex-
IRENE cruelty. as the same more par
ticularly appears in the complaint on
file here, hereby referred to and made
part hereof, with certified copy Of
which you are herewith served.
And you are hereby notified that il
you fail to answer the complaint,
the said plaintiff will take the judg
ment and decree of the Court, as in
the prayer Of the complaint demand
ed and prayed for.
Given under my hand and the Seal
Of the District Court Of the First Ju
dicial District of the State OF Ne
vada. Ormsby County. this eleventh
day of October, 1911.
E. 0. PATTERSON.
(SeaD Clerk.
By j. w. LEGATE, Deputy.
Alfred Chartz. Attorney for Plain
tiff. OLA
Subscribe for the Daily Appeal and
Bulletin. 81 a month.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-11-07
After Rice

The trouble with the public that ready take
mate would been able
officials The
he
public had
years, the guessing business himself
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-11-07
OF EXECUTOR
IN THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT COURT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF ORMSBY
In the Matter Of the Estate of

NELLIE f. HEIDENREICH,
Deceased
NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned has this day been duly
appointed and qualified by the Dis
trict Court of the First judicial Dis
tfict Of the State of Nevada in and
for the County Of Ormsby, as Execu
tor of the Estatc of Nellie f. Heiden
reich, Deceased.
All creditors having claims against
said estate are required to file the
same with proper vouchers and stat
utory affidavit attached, with the
Clerk of said Court, within forty (4O)
days after the first publication OF this
notice, if not they will be barred by
the statute.
Dated this 4th day OF October. 1911
THOMAS ]. HEIDENREICH,
Executor
Date Of first publication, Oct, 7, 1911
Date Of last publication Nov. IS, 1911
F. O. PATTERSON.
Clerk.
JAMES d. FINCH,
Attorney for Executor.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-11-07
Taking No Chances

railroads involved
taking chances accident 1t that patrol
mile OF track Strikes best mighty dangerous
through would
travelling
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-11-07
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
IN THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT COURT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA, ORMSBY COUN-
TY.
Elizabeth Dunn Richard, Plaintiff,
VS..
John Caliwell Richard.
Defendant
Action brought in the District
Court OF the First Judicial District
of the State OF Nevada, Ormsby
County, and the complaint filed IN
said county. in the office OF the clerk
of said District Court, on the elev-
enth day of October, 1911.
The State of Nevada sends greet
ing to John Callwell Richard de-
PENDANT:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff. in the Dis
trict Court of the First Judicial
District of the State of Nevada,
Ormsby Cousty. and answer com
plant flied therein within ten days
Exclusive OF day Of service) after
the service on you OF this summons
if served in said county. or if served
out of said county. but within said
district. twenty days, and all other
cases forty days. or judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you &C
cording to the prayer OF said com
plant.
The said action is brought TO OBJ
tain the judgment and decree of the
court against you said defendant. for
The Washington times., 1911-04-26
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 2s, 1911.

mighty kindred nations" He said this
year should be marked by such q step
in connection with the three hundredth
anniversary OF King James version.
A portion of President Tafts letter Is
as follows:
The publication of this version of the
Holy Scriptures in the year 1911 asso-
ciates 1t with the early colonies of the
English people upon this continent. It
became at once the Bible Of our Ameri-
can forefathers. Its classic English has
given shape to American literature. It's
spirit has influenced American ideals in
life and laws and government. trust
that this celebration may continue and
deepen the influence of the Bible upon
the people of this Republic
King George wrote as follows:
81 rejoice that America and England
should join in commemorating the pub
lication 800 years ago Of that version
OF the Holy Scriptures which has so
long held its own among English-speak-
ing peoples. Its circulation in our homes
has done more, perhaps, than anything
else on earth to promote moral and re-
ligious welfare among old and young on
either side of the Atlantic.
THE version which bears King James
name Is SO clearly interviewer in the
history of British and American life
that 1t is right we should thank God
Tor 1t together. congratulate the
President and people of the United
States upon their share in this our COM
mon heritage.
The Washington times., 1911-04-26
Girl Rains Blows
On Broadway Masher

NEW YORK. April 2s.-when hand
some girl of twenty ran up from the
downtown side OF the subway at Times
square and walked swiftly down Broad
way a well-dressed man wearing bou-
tonniere, white spats. and swinging .
cane approached her and doffed his hat.
The girl only hurried on the more, the
man following. At Thirty-ninth street
he reached her side and said:
why so fast? And, say, can I not
stroll with your
The girl almost broke into q run. but
the man kept pace with her and at
Thirty eighth street again he spoke to
her The girl stopped quickly and said:
Isn't II possible FOR a decent womal
to walk through Broadway at night
without being insulted as I am nowT'
You American girls are so sensitive"
broke in the man. He got no further.
The girls right first caught the man be-
tween the eyes. He staggered and be-
fore he could ward OF the blows the girl
sent more home. The man was no match
for her. Crowds theater-bound focked
about the girl and cheered her on. Time
and again she struck and never once
did she miss. The mans cane went
flying along with his hat.
Policeman McGaurney, Of the West
Thirtieth street station ran up, and ar
rested the man.
The Washington times., 1911-04-26
Morgan's Librarian
I'm Huff at Book Sale

NEW YORK, April 26.-Because she
discovered that there are ether art
lovers in America than her revered em-
ployer. Miss belle Greene. librarian for
]. P Morgan, Is indignant today. She
announced she would make no further
efforts to buy in the treasures of the
Hoe library. This dispersal sale has
been the most remarkable ever held In
America. When II was resumed today,
the total receipts had exceeded those of
any other book auction on record,
$50, ,231 having been paid for rare VOL
umes which had cost their compiler, the
late Robert Hoe, less than half that
sum.
The fact that Miss Greene was bid
ding for the king of America" failed
to scare the other bidders off, and she
lost all Of the volumes she had planned
to Aid 70 the Morgan collection. Dis
cusstnS the sale, she said:
This sale Is disgracefuL IT isn't
benefiting the real book lovers. The
prices being paid are making America
q laughing stock among the nations. 1t
isn't as If all the books were rare.
There are books here which are being
sold at ten to twelve times the figure
at which they are catalogued In Lon
don"
The Washington times., 1911-04-26
TAT 7 AND GEORGE
JOIN IN PRAISE OF
BIBLES INFLUENCE
Heads of Two Great Ma
tions Pay Tribute to the
Holy Book.

NEW YORK, April attributes to
the Bible have Just been paid by the
heads of the two greatest nations on
the face Of the globe-President Taft
and King George of England. In let
ters read last night at the celebration
Of the three hundredth anniversary
of the publication of King James ver-
sion Of the English Bible, both these
leaders commended the Bible for its
classic English and the effect 1t has had
In molding the welfare Of the two ma
tons.
British Ambassador James Bryce
made an address at the celebration,
which was held in Carnegie Hall, and
asked his auditors to let this be known
''as the year in which a solemn re-
nunciation Of war as a means of set
ting disputes was made by two al
The Washington times., 1911-04-26

would never be as large as they were In
the .ofd days"
Because of the protracted cold
weather. the season has not been ad-
vantageous to the Bureau Of Fisheries,
because the shad are not mature, ex-
cept In comparatively few cases. nor
ready for the taking of roe for use in
the hatcheries. The delay win not af-
feet the ultimate results. however, but
only defer them.
Three shad hatcherfes are maintained
by the Bureau Of Fisheries in waters on
the Atlantic coast, one on the Potomac,
one near the mouth of the SusquehanEa,
and one on Albemarle sound. From
them are planted" between 100000, 900
and 125.000.0 900 shad ever year. II is
these paintings, many fishermen believe,
that have so increased the number Of
shad.
Prices of shad and roe on the market
have remained remarkably high in spite
of the large supply. Only in the past
two or three days has there been a
notable decline. The almost unprece-
dented catches of the past week are
held accountable for sharp fall
The Washington times., 1911-04-26

linger, but most OF them since. Schwartz
quit shortly after the end of the Bal
linger investigation.
bennett still holds on, and it is under
stood that he is exerting strong political
influence to remain. He has the back
ing of several Western Senators. Dem
nett was a Ballinger partisan, and
throughout the Ballinger-Pinchot fight
was bitterly opposed to Pinchot.
While 1t is generally supposed that
bennett will cling to his office for the
present, aided by the Intervention Of
friendly Senators, there is good reason
to believe that he will be displaced at
no distant date
The Washington times., 1911-04-26
SECRETARY FISHER
GUSTS BALL|NGER
MEN FROM OFFICE
bennett Only One Left, and
He Probably Will Be
Let Out.

Secretary OF the Interior Fisher has
been making almost a clean sweep of
the old Ballinger supporters in the De-
partment of the Interior. One high
official Of the old Ballinger regime is
left. This is Land Commissioner Fred
bennett. 1t is generally believed about
the Interior Department and in off,
cial circles outside the department that
bennett will be let out
Those who have been let out or who
have resigned or been transferred in
clude H. H. Schwartz, former chief of
the field division Of the General Land
Office; Oscar Lawler, Assistant Attor-
ney General; Frank Pierce, First AS
sistant Secretary; Jesse e. Wilson, for
mer Assistant Secretary; E. c. Finney,
chief law officer of the Reclamation
Service; Don NJ. Carr, Assistant to the
Secretary.
Some of these changes were made
before Secretary Fisher succeeded Bal
The Washington times., 1911-04-26
BIG SHAD CATCHES
THIS SEASON SHOW
FISH ON INCREASE
AS Plentiful as Ten Years
Ago, in Spite of Pro-
tracted Cold.

This seasons immense catches of shad
are very encouraging to the Bureau Of
Fisheries, said Commissioner George M.
Bowers today.
They are the largest made in ten
years, and they show that the number
of shad has increased nearly to what
they were ten years ago. 1t had been
feared, Mr.. Bowers said, that the shad
had been SO depleted that the catches
The Washington times., 1911-04-26
In the Spring.

do you think only Of me?' inquired
the girl.
'T'll be frank with you," replied the
young man. Now and then I think
of baseball"
The Washington times., 1911-04-26
Hard to get enough of

these fashionable trimmings to sup
ply the demand. since we started
this cut-price sale. The new ship
ment replenishes the assortment,
giving you choice OF black. white,
kings blue, navy, green, champagne,
and combinations of black and white,
and other colors. All are full width.
full yard long, and made of finest
quality ostrich feathers. Sl.29.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-16
OIo vtUBT opPSPD
RodY ~ Woman Who Died ONE
i4uud-~pS Ycnr-s Avo POuud

NHN Av1Iteta Chronicle snys.
p % - hundred ycqrs nut unchang-
II ~ paseirg gears. rhe uody -
lourg woman eucased IN strOn"
uctrl easNct h1s Dnnn rourd on
s'76 elard roar Sa~rruah " ~
Old rrul+ n which r1eo gra~a otno~
raskets
Trn -irdirg n" tnc body recalls
no Old Shn1 family. +nn Iast oF
rN oen rembers q said - have diad
more than 90 years ago Evary IN
i'ra-ion ahon- me Old vault ooars
ONT mo bnlfof rnat tho unknown
vo1nan whose face is ~ FAIR and
wlnosn hair is carfrlIy partcd over
nor smooth brow as II ras when she
vas hid 70 rest Iong before Com
modore Peary fought rhe Sritish on
ma Great Lakes. hos lain in nor
coffin for cnnrury
IN rho irtIe Forgotten nolony ~
rhe dead rrn said ~ be eigh+ ras-
kets an Containing members N shis
extinct family mo nfhor casHets
rim be examined later and II is
prOb1ble mat sonre rarc viii be
faFen N the oId vaur A heavy
glass tovery rhe fsce NJ inc yoornS
woman whose pody was me first ~
he iound ThtnuEh II her face IA
plainly seen she lonks as IL shA
had INST HieT
There nre M tnins NJ = hbuse
visible IN s;had pIat yer IT is safd
tho iarnily resided hr ne isiand t5t
many years. ptobably bribre ana
during the wtr ~ the revotution
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-16

SIR Edward Norris. prime minis
ter ~ Newfoundland. teIIs in the :
February Wide World Magazine REL
markabte story ot heroisrn on the
part ot Newfoundland fisherrnan.
The lau1e ~ this man vas George 3
Ta-vev. and he rssiHeh nv 2 iow
rocky .siand. q few nilea east 81
Cape Bay
IN rrcss favs To migrant ships
10 Canada u-nre crowded With pas
senrerS. n he autumn 90 1892 he
o-ir Dcspatch borrd % Quebec
With 80 souls N zalr of Wind =
struck rock 1hort -hree miles
from Far-ev's homo 70 heard Nc
signals ~ I'st~ass and immediately
launched lis boar. With ME Roy -
10 rie 4r1 ~ y and hts doc md
tried n re+ 0rt - nc r~e,7c pU
tho -errr ~ no doomed ehiu -0r"
crowded he crew md rho gassan-
gers. ar wwir~cf se~fl - heir
fiz-oe s. -er-ihIo -e- ra "ed na+v0n-
MS rr-+ md -he r-r~~fse1 hin rrrf
ar~ors that .wFrl a-0efr - .vTter no
call7ut .feNcrmar ND is 1r7vo
children reed h~'r -oH F'rf 20
90 lose O ho stron1oA hip ras
10 .7--f rgtar- Destruction md n"
t~eE NJ a~'r~ -hogc IN .orrd seer'-
p --U 7Frh r0-olees WV Farvov'z
doc. loop f'vo~ nc'1 swtwmcr.
w'tr 4,a-vo'r~e Intelligence. scen'eH
- u0dor~ta~- t-fa- vae -oruired ~
him md p sirraI rom Ms MAS
tnr sDra0c nr- = Nc boat nd
swan -ovn-4 he ship The sra
o~o-vheln'o1 rfw erd Iro~o 1im
hnck br- no Dcrervcro1 md inHIv
car0o near r0orrh "he aailorr
throw Vim r ono .Ni~r ~ ripped
in nfs sharp Goth md - asr 70
~ rack % nc master md vas
d-"v-r .nto nc 1oo+ ,lr,ost load
from nvNauefior Communication
vas now established 1"lwoen n"
ship md Harvey sr'ff md EitN
tNc -roe+ Iobor'ous efforts -vory
Eou' was sr-od Tho tors owner
~as presented = go'd medal from
E'r@ William "
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-16

aS his sort q special Kind ~ moor
ing used & rorc n about rive
r,frg-,s ,- S., .- rorr+,, .a o~r'ed
'
'.. ..'
enough for an anoh"r rni~ stone
is .h-orrn ashore 1r mo SHALLOW
,y.t.. .s .-o .ss, ,,.., .. ,.,4 ,,
...s.-. 49, .-. .- ,.,
p'sh. "'i"' carries '' ''' ana '"'Y
from 'ho 1aur"~ or n"'nE stow" In
pu ,1~ -orps RU this f I'D md
hen stepped INTO the cave sor7a
it 10 be rTout f0 fort In length %
in hrirht. ana %, nm average oT ,vo
feet in wfdth. nut ufrh wars zo pol
rshed ana =moo,n. except M above
whcrc the oir1s roasted ,Ha+ ro-
ting at 'bn pigeons was ont NJ rho
question rhc moor =Ioorcd up-
ward from Tho entrance. 50 mat mo
high watc- marx vas nine or .on
feet short of the extreme an1 rnre
we're pned up Shingles. saarooa
dri'twood. dccayfnt fisr ana ou inc
ODDS ahd ends incoming tfhca rsu
any brfns
Making my WY out arafn. aftor
icisurery SURVEY. T st,oro1 do~n
to pfct no nv Stone ancbot wbich
was nov covered vftb watar. Ms the
tide has risen m the intctvat
vas btophti5f to badt wbch to my
utter atnazemoh', T f5uhd tbat Ihcto
Yas no sort on TIE end Of The tine
tookihf soaward ! shw the dlhthg
q fhattof u tniTc or, tioatfrt on
he tide II 1fietwat1 appeatoT that
tie man Who tad but tie mootihr
! on bohfd hat f9tgottoh ~ Rrd not
ttonbied 70 fastoh II 50 'ha' wbct
4 pushed TIE tort eway ft6m The
lohdihg place The ilhe eitnriy tnh
! Iont ahd ie't TIC ctnft free
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-16
ttinstrHteH Iietiute

Mr. Cameron johnson viii deliver
= lecture next Monday evening,
2Dth irst beeinine nj $50. NJ the
tiieh schrbi Auditorium Gas fix
ttttes Tor illuminating The scene are
bn the wny Lnst Saturdays News
and Cuutlet reported fHli hruses ~
tiibethiah Hhii dtawh ~ Mr. tohn-
soh's interesting lectures. These
ibrtttes ath The results NJ his eS-
betlshres ana travels N foreign
mhds CTR people tan promise
themselves 81 wbtthy entertainment
Al wh5 attend viii he Instructed
and delighted.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-16

ro'y" rna acho rae N loud rnn-
1'ry I~ES'o f-opp'rg from w'ro-c tho
1'-1r -ooe'o1 souudod i'ltc i'gtant
ro'',y, - ~ugl>o'~y ,-' .r'g ro'er
seemed ~ marr .nn -ary ,'r'rglc
-r'.'- T-n .nuse or = srnr re
n0rta'nr1. sac sor'o animal rdis
f'- yr'-r0hin IN nc darK0oss. .~lfch
rn1 nn'ora1 rro ravo sNarrg .+zcif
.tr 1og anro~n 1u''o IcnvTrg gno
rate. in rre fgrt NJ mo -osult
.ng rr1sph ornsrenro. s~'i~h shore
nnrvo'Juely Driuiart. = foorod ~
be sCn1~ hugo Word mammoth of
anofNer age the sudden appear
1rcn OF sucr > monster lnder such
circumstances. 1nnorrrd mo 'o1. 4
'a~ moments mt IN ror1en1bering
rhat nv chance NJ re IN any case
vas vorv snnnn, ond mat : n1ign- rs
ron 'in rnno 7 rot r7rdy nv bnTY
Weapon strong. single bIaded
rprIor Knife and prepared FOR
nv.nfraiftias
rHn rraafure woe nor rapidIv rp-
nrornEtng me-. rs gIarinr yADow
cv.e nn'ns inc hnB part visfbIe
~h1n fre grunffngs and breathing
rr'ot5nrated rom eidh "a size m
Tho r0l' " me cave. returning
fto1sarf tfnnc intensified. urtft fr
sound"d ike ohh continual ,hat +
must have nnoveH ot else II saw mo
'6t "ith shotiink sort NJ bark
II se"rned ~ raish itseR m as n m
pouhco on me shHwinr fhst II was
nov or never. sttuck Tor ~ : was
@otif ~ thh nnHthst eve. huryire
nv thifh ~ ihh hnrHih IN n win
p wtnrrh 'hai nearly tore nv Atrr
odi ~ eortrt I Rss thrown to the
Fthrnj ios'hr ~ the sntrh time INV
hoii ~ the fhlfh. ertth haH bsrr
tnntla rs riih1tHw
harh ho cieat thcbiihctibr ~
HhH' harbntnd 1ftet thnt re-
fhNtrhcr hhirs fot titrh hatt ard
ratrci ~ = trttifiir wHitiwird. IN
whirt I whr 'rirrd ub Win Hores.
EhhwehH and 5thet thirsE: aHd the
invi fttny tbroiitct 10 rotriHe 10
itit ecHscs, witb the faint iieht ~
dawn rteabiHe irt5 The rate when
! attempted - eat Hp t5uha wss
iihsbin t5 ttibvs sHd The eft6tt 4
ttado raHsrd ME stsat asbHy some
tiitic aftetwatd hestd Tho weirbthe
s6bNd 5f tat4 and thicss, ana fsat-
lhr iest they tbw past the cate, n
Fate teb 81 TIRES shtiil whistles Bh
rty fhFets. which wefe immediately
ahsweted ~ the ctsw 81 the shiaek
rs The roeets btoted 10 be
fhey fbuhd nc WITH the dehd
bodt 81 n large nate Efey ssal W
lhs aef5ss his legs, his teeth batied
N a heaty ios 81 WooA ana my
khite, the Blade ~ witch hRd
pietced the sfalA. still stitching Ia
his Mead t,e meesAfea eieht Rest
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-16
ADTExrtFr ~ 4 cAvf
Stranded Huntcr RatIoe win u III
seal

Stranded Hunter RattI"s with y Hig
seal
It was in the autumn Of rsr2.
While on visit 70 The outer Ho-
brides. Off the rest coaa, OF Scot
Iand, that / met with tho 'o1Iow.rr
adventure. rbc coast along the vest
side Of the Long island as # is cali
ed, is dotted with nnumora5In
smalI rocky islands. Which, during
me fishing season swarm with nild
geese, ducks, curIaw, gndon plovarz
and fIocks Of the hundred and one
varieties Of the diver species stalk
ing geese, howeycr, IS exceedingly
tying work. Crawling aIont on
hands and knees over rough, sharp
rocks, you. perhaps, rct within
trF Of n onrtculor ridge where
Y6& kuow you can ret n shot. only
70 find that curIew or roIyor has
been stating you, and, thinkihe
you haye gone fat enourh gives
his warpfhk signal, which fs Instan-
taneousiy fo1oved by f5c whir of
wlnss TIE fccse have sonc Tor the
day tfe Is futFy spottsman Who
aftef neatfy hiEhts yfgit. brings
ii5me a trace IN the mothing On
lie 5thet hahd be mas fave ne
time ot ITS tie and b6t \ score or
thote.
II vas Oh 40 e&biditioR 6t thfs
sort that I fett thc tay ot t'ethe-
tAs, III Board 4 tfshihk Boat, one
autumh thothiiE. bodhd lot tie cete
Brhted Seven HnHtets Island, wtict
he % mites or 50 vest of that bay
we got thete late IN TIE atterhooh
and Shiie the thtee meh and boy
Fko eombosed Tie ctew Wetc socnt
iBk Tie B5at aHd brebattHf sSme
isHlbg itheB, got TITO TIC dihghy
Witch Was thWihg behthd End weht
off 10 Have d iook atobhd. II was
4 eatm. sliti evenihk. and havtnt
t5wed rodhd To The obbosite side of
tie latgest island ~ the froip. a
Witch We HAD ahcbored isy oh
fily oars and iooked about Tot signs
u TIE sHddebiy 4 tioet Oh bfHe
foehs abbeated ahJ cltciiHe aB5bt
tor 4 time, ehteted 4 cave or tath-
ct, 4 fissbte. idw down N tie tace
of Tie cilfk wbIch AZ that sbot tose
shest out Oh TIE ssa 10 4 heisht 81
sD5 teet Of moEe. Not hs9ihs not
He'd TIE obehlhg III the t5ck aHtll
now, ! t5Wed N ID ihtestigBte ahd
fcthd that as TIE tiae #as oBt aAa
lhe Floor 81 he cave thetetote dtt,
Il Sopid bethsbs bs AZ east mattet
" ealch 6ie 81 the ybtbs bitds 10
aha to 4 ftiehd IA Ehgisbd ID
tHofi, ] mad ptomissa d bait tAis
yas sh 6bbottAhlsy h5t W bs iost.
WBsh hhaihe ~ 4 t6Gsh shote
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-16
! ln,.nrs frnm tfn-Ito tIb.

Ell iucbes from TIP 70 Up.
had escaped lightly, so aH ny
'rienis sssureF utS Ny len arm
vas broken in two places tirree ribs
were fractured. and had numerous
infErfes. but youth and sourd con-
st'tutfou soon pulled re throHgh
and inside of three months was
as sorra q = ever. Z need hardly say
that gsve up the pastirre OF catch
ing blue rocks FOR friends, and thar
my respect for Hsfichaerus gryphus
has since that day inhneasfrably in
creased VIDE World NtasaZire
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-16

ron Safe. Bloek 81 land a,
the rofhef of tenth avenue ara
bafshh stteet khosn as Biock No.
"a "a thh@h ny plat made w g. AZ.
tohhsch, surveyor Apply 10 A. NJ.
fethes, X. p .. No. \.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-16
Frr sale

Uhe tsfkshite sbw ard rivp plEs,
the ihttsf two months old. thrifty
hhd IN soba condition Abpiy TO
! Il. Reavss, iatta, q. G. s.s
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-20

Contagious Bleed Poison Is a
ViTulsHi germ, aad liks most ether
bacterial oreanisms, Is veTy difficult
10 Hill or destroy wifkin the system.
4 pould therefore Be useless 10 en-
dsapor to cure fke disease Nth some
strong medicine intended 10 destroy
he disease blood cells and siTas.
The proper way-fhe Oaiy wey--is
10 REMOVE The germs ard poisoas
from the hood BY purifying the CIR
cuiation. Thousands haze cared
fhemselUcs Of this powerkni disease
BY the use Of 5. S. S., the greatest
Of all vegetable blood paifsrs.
This l. a medicine Of uaqaesiioned
ability in the treatment Of Conia-
gious Blood Poison. For mere tkan
forty years Il has been pveyayed
and sold as q cure for this fTsuble,
and moi orly lis efficacy, bat fke
fact that Il docs not contain a par
tielc of mineral, or other harmful
drug, should be an indacsmsaf "a
any Contagious Blood Poison saasr-
or 10 begin iis use. S. 5. S. gsss
tight down into the circulation, ard
removes every trace Of the destructive
virus. Il heals an sores, stops falling
hair ard BY cleansing and eufichinp
the blood, room clears the body a
every symptom. Home Trcatneul
book and ANY medical advice Tree
S. Is. s. IN sold at drug stores
yHE swTy sPgcpfc CO.. Asisais. g.