davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-04-30
Resources OF
Southern
States

An impressive exhibit OF the
mineral resources of the sixteen
Southern States whose indus
tries are included in the exhibit
Of the Southern Commercial
Congress is seen in a large wall
map which hasjust been special
~ compiled by the United State
Geological Survey, for the use
of the congress. The minerals
of the several areas are shown
on the map in appropriate colors
and tints, some OF which are of
course superinposed on others.
Coal liz the premier mineral
resource of the Southern States.
The map shows large areas of
workable bitumiuous coal in
Maryland, Virginia, West Viz
ginia, kentucky, Tennessee,
Alabama. Missouri, Arkansas,
Oklahoma, a II d Texas, and
smaller areas in Georgia and
North Carolina. The Geologi-
cal Surveys estimate of the or
lglnal tonnage Gin the ground)
of the southern coal fields is
6l3, 537, 100000 short tons; the
total production to January l,
1912, was 1924 ,237 ,26S tons.
The area of the southern coal
fields containing workable
Goals s shown as lO4,696
square miles aud that which
''may contain workable Goals"
as liG,700 square miles addi-
tional.
Tho areal distribution of oil
"A I'd natural gas as shown on
the map is very iuconspicuous
compared with the great coal
areas
The value of the oil and nat
ural gas produced in 1911 was.
however, nearly three-fourths
that VI the coal produced in the
S me year The value of the
coat produced in 1911 was Sl24,-
o0O,O0O; that OF oil and gas Was
$50 900. 900
Clay products Of the South
rrn States ia 1911 amounted TO
more than 500 100000 aud the
Geological Survey is authority
for t h Statement that the
southern deposits probably ex-
coed in area and volume those
| Of any other portion of the
United States Of the same size.
The lead and zinc produced
ln the Southern States in 1911
was valued at SlG,6l4.360. The
stone was valued AT 81, 276, 1863
and Is shown ON the map to be
well distributed. The produc-
ton of phosphate is essentially
a southern. industry and the
value of the output in 1911 was
| fll ,S60,Sll
OF iron ore deposits, large
areas are indicated on the map
IN Missouri, Arkansas, Tennes-
see, Virginia. West Virginia.
and North Carolina and smaller
bodies in Maryland, Alabama,
| Texas, South Carolina, an d
Georgia. The output from the
ten producing Southern States
in 1911 was valued at $7,279,-
2Go. An estimate Of the avail
able iron ore reserves in the
| Southern States by G. Willard
Haynes, formerly chief geolog-
list Of the United States Geolog
ical Survey, places it at 5OO,-
| 100000 long tons, together with
much larger quantity of low
grade ore. Copper is produced
IN seven of the Southern States;
the value of the output in 1911
was -, 1855. 362
This large map shows %
mineral deposits of the South
ern States the annual output of
which is valued at $1,000, 900 or
less.
Reduction r, Cot
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-04-30

Chattanooga has decided to
raise from $4,000 to SIS, 900 for
entertainment of the reunion of
confederate veterans to be held
there May 1928.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-04-30
CivieLeague
CLEANING UP DAY.

FRIDAY, April 25th, was an
ideal cleaning day as to wheath-
er aud all other conditions. The
civic pride of our citizens.
evinced everywhere by the pre-
llmiuary work they had so well
done, was exceedingly crafty
ing The removal of trash
debris, &c, was not finished.
owing TO the mpossibility of
securing enough teams, but
will be continued during the
present week until the whole
town has been covered.
We now hope to enlist the in
terest and assistance OF each
aud every citizen i'm Keeping
our town clean and sanitary
In this connection we wish to
quote article XVIII. sections y
and ~ of the ordinances % f the
town of Big Stone Gap.
Section .. 10 a G n property
owner or tenant shall keep a
barrel or box located at some
convenient and accessible point
IN which to put refuse matter
accommodating around premises.
Council shall employ u wagon
TO make rounds of the town at
least once "a week and haul
away refuse matter placed in
barrels ana boxes and dump
Same INTO river or at some point
outside the town limits. Any
property owner or tenant fail
ing TO comply with this ordi-
nance shall be fined not less
than 9l0O or more than $500
for each seperate offence.
Section ~ lit shall be un-
lawful for the owners OF build
ings, or tenants, or any other
person, TO throw into streets.
alleys, yards, or ON exposed
vacant lots amy ashes, bones,
filth, vegetables, or amy debris
that lis dangerous TO public
health or offensive in any way
Amy person violating this ordi
nance will bee fined not less
than 81 go or more than 5000
for elch offence. d. becomes
the imperative duty of the ser
geant To- enforce This ordinance
and report AN violations to- the
Mayor.
REWARD.
'Ihn Givtr I.aH,rua nf R.r
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-04-30
Ready To Be
gin w ar On
Typhoid.
Board of Health Will Under.
take Campaign for Better
Methods of Sewage
Disposal.

lNtCutlpuu, j.. April -. --
Full announcement OF the plans
of the State Board OF Health
for the control of typhoid fever
this summer was made this
morning, together with state
ment that the chief fight of the
year Will be for sanitary meth
DDS Of sewage disposed TO pro-
tect the State from the "sum-
mer scouge"
As heretofore, it was an
nounccd, Assistant-Commis-
sioner a w Freeman will be
in direct charge of the field
campaign against typhoid and
viii have such assistant as the
limited funds of the Board will
permit DIR Freeman will have
his headquarters i'm this city
during the coming SUMMER and
Will direct from here the inves
tlgation of particular epidemics.
TIE study of rural typhoid.
which has been carried ON for
two years. Will be continued
this summer, though it is not
now planned TO open field
laboratory.
We have never believed. 81
said AN officer of the Board this
morning, "that our staff of i'm
vestlgators can control Ii e
health OF the Commonwealth
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-04-30
Abingdon Presbytery.

Abingdon Prcsbvterv of ,Lo
Presby Churcb i'm Tia
United States convened in is
Stated Spring Meeting Tuesday
April 10Th i'm Dublin Virgini6
The churches within the b6und s
of the Presbyterv were we'll
represented bv their pastors
and ruling elders .Judpe "
Is. Mathews was providentiallv
prevented from atrendinD bnt
the Big Stone Gan chnrcI WAS
represented bv NIessrs W n
Alsover, A. X. Morrison ana
Licentitate JAS NJ. Smith
I'm addition To- the usual or
der of business. the subject of
Home Missions was particular
~ emphasized Rev. Il. n.
Clark addressed tine Presbv-
terry ON the splendid work of
the Grundy PRESBYTERIAN School
of Buchanan County: Rev j.
Ill Wiser, on the work among
the miners of Mcdowell County
and Rev JAS NJ. Smith, ON the
work ia Wise County. The
annual report OF the Superin-
tendent of Home Mission, Rev.
Geo. H. Gilmer, ID. d., was
heard with much interest ID
showed a marked increase both
I'm contributions and results
over last years report. Dur
ing the sessions Licentitate
Jas Nj. smith, of Big Stone
Gap, was publicly examined on
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-04-30

WANTED.--At Josephine.
Va. miners. coke puSlars and
leaders. Work easy and feau.
lar. Wages good. Intermont
Coal and Iron Company. I4.l7.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-04-30

The Virginia & Kentucky
Railway is again planning to
extend its line into the timber
belt and coal fields OF Dicken-
son county. Norton News.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-04-30
Loans and
Investments

The Standard Home
Company, Inc. provides
nome purchasing contracts with
"A guaranteed investments. an
agreement is made whereby Won
can borrow money to buy or
build a home or pay off that
mortgage with interest at five
per cent on yearly balances,
and your return will be $3.50
per month on each $1,000 Dor
rowed. r e n t receipts
never pay dividends. We
nave put more than ten thous,
and people in their own homes,
and can put You in yours, if
You will take our plan.
Assets over 81 ,525. 10000. Gall
or write at once for Information
G. 3. Ramsey, Agent
Oflice-Over Postofice
Norton, Virginia
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-04-30
Farmers Club
For the Richmond Maeiste-
rial District Organized at
This Place Last Sat
urday.

notwithstanding the contin
nous rain quite "A crowd
farmers met in the Town Hall
al this place ON last Saturday
afternoon and organized the
Richmond District Farmers
sClub, with the following oili-
GERS:
Jno w. Chalkley, Pres.
81 c. f. Blanton, Vice Pres.
G. N. Knight, Sec.
81 III G.. Stewart, Treas.
e l.. Cousins, Librarian
Rules aud bylaws governing
the club We're adopted. and the
Same will be published in the
next issue of the Post.
After thorough discussion
the following prizes were deci-
ded upon in. the corn growing
contest:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-12-17
NEN-My lllaafrafed catalogue *

HELP va 7l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-12-17

Fon ek-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-12-17

LOCAL RgPRrsFNTNIFT -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-12-17

WANTED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11

By far and
large. the best be, Is tina, the re.
call % judges could nov be passed
by an overwhelming vote al a ape.
cial session
n that II done. the people will
get chance 90 vote upon II lfor u
il constitutional amcudmentl. In
November. 1914
n special session II not called.
there will be no chance To place
the measure before the people until
November. 1915
Il am inclined Rt this time 20
think that 20 per cent r. about
right" Freshman replied
OF course. there are few con.
genial Standpattera who will not
vote for the recall OF Judges under
any circumstances. In tho 1911 seH-
sion. Speaker Taylor voted for the
measure. but I'm the 1913 session he
voted against H.
Could Now BE Passed
When Il comes mp for vote
again. u will undoubtedly be his
Were a special session 10 be
called by Gov. Lister. the recall Of
Judges would pass ~ithou, diffi.
Guilty.
This ls assured by the votes Of
members OF the legislature. who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11
CHANGE MINDS UPON
RECALL OF JUDGES

have heretofore been oposed TO this
measure.
Since tho IInmphrics episode.
they have experienced change OF
sentiment. and az the bill lost out
BY only five votes Ia the house last
January. u 10 safe 70 say. II would
now easily obtain the required two
thirds majority and several votes
10 spare.
Grass Changes His Mind
Il have no objection To the recall
Of judges" said Representative Bob
Grass. ~ the percentage ~ so fixed
that II will rcflec, good cause for
recall and not the mera whims of
certain maicontentA. II the per.
osntage IL fixed nj 30 per cent. !
shall vote for the bill
Grass voted for n 25.per-cent re-
call on the first ballot. but changed
his vote on reconsideration las,
January.
Also Willard Freeman
Willard Freeman. representative
from the Attn district. who had OPP
posed the recall OF judges from
start to finish. also is prepared TO
vote for the measure now. provided
the percentage is not too low
DO yon think 20 per cent is too
low - he was asked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11
S

! on may wei be apprcncn-
sive OF catching Cold. with the
fear OF its hanging on and
running into something more
serious.
II you will carry a vial OF
"Seventy-scven" and take a
dose at the first feeling Of
lassitude. or even at the first
chill or shiver. it will break
up your Cold at once.
n you wait until your bones
begin TO ache; till YOU begin
to cough and sneezc, it may
take longer.
"Seventy-seven" is a small
vial OF pleasant pellets fits the
vest pocket. All Drug Stores,
rs cents and Sl.00. or mailed.
Humphrey Homso Medicine Co. $50
william st. New York -Advertisomcnf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11
By Billie Burke

II your mirror tells you that you
are thin enough 10 look we'll In the
winter modes YOU can congratulate
yourself and ask II some other
questions
II ~ very probable that you VII
find some little wrinkles about
your eyes and perhaps one or two
between your eyes II you have bocn
outdoors much this summer
but now. OF course. YOU want TO
get these wrinkles out
You must understand that II r.
much easier 20 get wrinkles IN your
face than to take them ont. just as
II iH easier for one 10 acquire a bad
habit than To break one
The first thing 20 do h 20 give
your face 4 steam bath. This L.
accomplished hy pouring very hot
water into a deep kettle aud bend
ing your face over Il. With a Turk.
ish towel or any other heavy ma
tcrial thrown over both your head
and the kettle.
After your face Is thoroughly
steamed. wipe Il carefully and rub
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11

hands across your eyelids. Then
start with n little moro strength AZ
the bridge OF your nose and rub
over your eyebrows toward the
temples back on the cheekbone up
, the side OF the nose 10 the bridge
again.
Rub the wrinkles between the
eyes across.
OF course. you have 10 use cold
cream 20 make these movements
easy.
Now, n you have little time,
smooth out the wrinkles about your
eyes and put over them a bit OF
court plaster. also over the ones
between your eyes Lie down and
put a cloth wet with sold water over
your eyes. and keep perfectly stu
for a halfhour. thinking OF nothing.
II pcFfible
Don't think. because this IL a good
thing. that you must do # every day
twice week IL sufficient. and re
member that you can smile 40 well
ns flown without making wrinkles
In your face.
Consult your mirror on this sub
jcct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11

Il well with good cold cream.
have given the formula for one so
often that II seems useless TO do II
again
Now begins the massage:
Take the first and second fin
gers Of your len hand and very
lightly stretch the skin about the
corner OF your eye until II IN
smooth. then rub very gently be
tween with the foreflnger OF your
right hand The idea YOU must
have IN your mind while doing this
Is that you are smoothing out a pre-
cinus biz OF very thin gold leaf
the Kind you have seen at your
dentists.
After you have smoothcd the cor.
ners 81 both eyes very lightly. begin
nj the corners next the nose and
draw the two first fingers OF your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11
TOCuT EXPENSES WANTS IT QUICK

A plan evolved by Judge Ronald
to rave the coat OF conducting the
superior courts will be taken up In
executive session by the nine mem.
berg OF the bench What the plan
is hiss not been diyulgcd
Judge Ronald merely announced
he had a plan Of this sort at the
meeting held Friday by the judges
with the county commissioners. At
which time the proposition Of ~ r.
Harben to keep seven courts run
ming the year round. and two relief
Judges TO fill vacancies caused by
vacations and crowded calendars
was voted down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11
SEEKS RELEASE

After more than two years In the
insane ward Of the Walla Walla pen.
itentlary. James l.. Tenney. former
Seattle merchant. today applied 10
the superior court for permanent re
lease
Teaney was tried for assault IN
the first degree upon Alfred l.. Da.
Vld. and WAS found not guilty by rea-
son Of insanity.
The iury's verde; read that Ten.
ncy, overcome by temporary insan-
ity taight be subject to relapses.
and he was therefore committed 60
the Insane ward OF the penitentiary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11
RUERTA MIKES
WITH DEPUTIES

MEXICO CITY, Oct. t1e-De.
elaring both branches Of con-
aress suspended, President
Huerta practically assumed
dictatorship here today.
His formal proclamation, die
solving the national legiela-
turc, announced that new cen
ators and deputies would be
chosen at the election, Oct. 20.
The action today followed
the arrest last night, upon the
orders o. Huerta. Of 100 mem
bers Of the house Of deputies,
who had refused TO withdraw
revolutions Of warning 20 hu-
erta, as a result OF the disap-
pearance Of Or. Belizaro Dom
inguez, who a few days ago
made a bitter attack upon Hu-
crta IN tho house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11

Q=Nhaf wa. Julian Hawthorne
.rntrnrsd for. and FOE how long
Has he written anything Of lat.
years.
What IL Marie GorsIir. as~- Tho
title Go her latest h.akr rhank you.
You viii oblix.. A BOOK WORN
A--Jullan Hawthorne was sen.
tenccd TO prison for one year for
promoting the sale % fraudulent
mining stock. II Is reported that no
Is writing a book on model prisons.
Marie Corelll vas born In Italy
In 1854. and vas adopted By the
poet Mnckey. She was educated In
London. and beginning her literary
career she adopted the pen name
which subsequently became her lc.
gal name. Her latest book. pub.
lished In America In 1911. r. Life
Everlasting She may have pub
lished something since across the
Writer'S. II so. | do not know OF Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11
WILL FREE MANY

OLYMPIA. Oct lion Novem.
bor 72 inmates OF the state reform
niory at Monroe will be given their
liberty on parole. and five others
~ be given conditional pardons.
With these releases, los inmates
OF Monroe will have been parolcd
or pafdoned since last July.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11
LOOK! READ! THINK

Absolutely tie only theatre In Seattle
presenting twelve first run reels ~
motion pictures on regular program
each week f. The Union Theatre. This
IL true. REGARDLESS 81 the price ~ ndmis-
sion and without n single exception.
You are assured 81 seeing something
never before shown IN Seattle every
gunds~. tuesday and Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11
AWAW
U ~H@e
AeOplE SPONDENTS

OIL 1.-Two with my mother. father.
hreih~r and sister aud they are all
good Co me. >tiii am not happy.
feel - lonesome that often cry,
have many good friend. who come
TO s~e me. and I laugh aud talk with
them. but at the same time feel lone
sosne, have plenty Of work To- do.
hut can't set Interested In aythins.
and do not .tas NJ anything long At
q time. I long for somethinx. but 4
don't know what. Hut month aso
I WAS happy aud ceet-nted. Please
tell me what g. do
SWEET siNfEES.
A.-liave YOU ever found an
empty locust skin. a mere shadow
as Il were. with the phantom claws
still clinglng 20 the bark OF tree y
Have YOU ever watched the locust
shedding It's skim IL is a trying
process. but finally the Insect
energies In beautiful new coat
that fits so closely that for a while
II would be impossible for him TO
get rid of Il. SO Il Is with us We
seem to shed certain phases, OF
periods OF our existence here. We
wigEle and worm out of our coat of
a certain state ~ mind by tedious
process. but when we do shed the
old coat. we come into our new one
By right OF being ready for Il.
As | read your letter It took me
back Ia the time when | was your
age. oh. how did pull and TUG NJ
my old coat. trying 20 shed it before
IL was time To do so easily and
naturally. | tried to become inter.
ested In fancy work. with the result
that had enough halfflnished artl.
cles TO stock small store with
such work The time came when
that half finished work was a shame
Co me: the time when had 20 learn
for myself that reward lies in corn
plotting what one beains-WtETH
Err ONE FEELS LIKE IT OR NOT.
You will have 10 learn this some
day. Profit by the experience
have related. and do your work we'll
and completely. pay as little atten
ton to the loneliness as ls possible
think more OF the comfort OF others
and no matter how you feel about
IL. you will not look back. as ! did
with regret. 10 unfinished work
BE sure you want to start n thing
or that Il should be started and
then FINISH " " 1T TAKES AN
EYE TOOTH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11

CONGRESSMAN Bryan does not
wait any delays in his $3.50 600 libel
cases against A. ] Blethcn. He 50
publicly announced today IN Judge
Tallman's court. and served notice
upon Attorneys Bausmand and kel
leiier that he viii not stand for any
dilatory practices The case came
up this morning on motion by tho
defendants 20 require the congress
man 20 put up bonds. on the ground
that he was not resident of Kins
county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11

Piles Cured IN 20 "a Days
Druggists refund money n PAZO
OINTMENT fails 10 cure Itching.
Blind, bleeding or protrudiug Piles.
First application gives relief SOC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11

o. am 70 young man Of ~, and
have been out West Tor TIVE years.
Ny home II In New York city. where
wns born and raised. while back
there . engaged myself TO q girl ~
foreign birth. When Z left she prom
Ised 10 come West 10 m~ and marry.
. have been working hard since, and
have now good position, with -
salary that viii warrant me buying
and furnishing 70 home. Now the girl
writes she IL willing to marry. but
wants her homo In the old country,
where her parents nre living. low.
her, aud feel . cnn do most anything
for her, hut find u impossible Ia go
ia tho other side 10 live, md make
my living. am going back on -
visit nest week, and would IKE your
opinion On ibis. q.
Aft you have explained VIII
you cannot 20 10 her former home
to live, and she still insists. | an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11
''77 ~

\ hard stubborn Cold that
hangs on. is broken up BY
Humphreys "Seventy-sevcn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11

Or. L. r. Clark. o. o. s.. Manager
TAGS Third Az, N. w. Cor. Union
NOTE-erirn Thfs Ad win You
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11

hAlAlu hnc IN HtltlAh. | DO not DC
~ hts Ne w. ~, 49,. -, 80, N,ns ~. h o
M ono ON, a,for1 - 49, ~ ,,.-s D"'
wbo tnststs on .ts - - - III
nm, raaso, - 80. - a, .ar.
cases ,htnL {, -, - - 80
NOD neonIa ~ H.. 80 80, ~.
norcnt. -, tn -, -
rNn 80 NJ -. d.", 49," Su,lee
Won yo nn ,ho yts,, ana s,iot ~ 4,
n madc n,dar Ana e""stdoro',an ~
'N''
al nm ,o.,. nan, an, .,o
sldered very handsome. am 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11

Tricycle. tasieabs have been intro
duced into Germany with great sue
cc,g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11

al VA. standing ON the street
today wh~n a ilttie child. attended
hy a handsome woman In black. ran
to me and held out ~. hands. saying.
Papa. papa The woman ieesed 81
me and smiled. but the little chap
wa. toafb- to go. had never seen
either before.
Z shook tho titti~ fellows hand. and
WAITED 90 tell the mother how cute
u was. but forxst not tho ordinance.
she passed on. and looked bseh and
snsIird
Now. Mis-. Grey. I am in sreabie.
foe the face ~ that weusan hsunfs
m. DAY and niEht. refnr 60 y@u
foe advice, Z am In hove. What
shall I de- WHOEVER
Al have always found the besi
cure for sudden love IL to marrl
the object OF such affection. or pitci
in and do manual labor day In and
day out until the symptoms dlsap
pear; then. II a relapse occurs. take
another dose OF good. hard work
The kind OF love t7l that plays
tricks In photography is absolutely
not 10 be relied upon. and any ons
afflicted with u is no; n Ut subleci
for 40 responsible relationship al
marriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11

The popularity OF the Regal Den
lists l. the simple result OF superior
service hlgh.grade work, guaran'
teed results. painless methods. pop
ula- prices. modern facilities, latest
scientific appliances and expert
dentisfs-all combine TO create a
degree OF excellence In Regal work
which Is not possible In the ordi'
nary dental Establishments.
Regular extra heavy $40 ca
Gold Crowns .............
Regular $40 Never-Slip cE
rates ..ss..... ..-..........SO
WE GIVE GAS