davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-26
ofiMIt tIs Early Risers
The famous little pills.
RAIN AND HIGH
WIND.

After a day of alternate sunshine
and cloudiness, about o'clock p. m.
Saturday a nigh wind set in, which
was quickly followed by one of the
heaviest rains of the season. The
water came down in sheets and was
dashed against everything and every
body exposed with wonderful fury
Umbrellas did not count worth a
cent and pedestrians were soon
drenched and forced to take refuge in
any kind of shelter obtainable
Luckily this did not last more than
two hours, the high wind soon drove
the clouds away and the stars came
out brilliantly. Sunday morning
broke clear and cold but with a
furious wind. The wind lulled occa-
sionally during the day and night fol-
lowing, and the thermometer dropping
to 20 degrees by Monday morning.
The change was hailed with delight
by every one, as the muggy and warm
weather produced great lassitude and
a tendency to pneumonia.
The suns rays could not fail to
make things more CHEEKY and hope
full. .I
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-26

If you are constlpated, dull, or
bilious, or have sallow. lifeless
complexion, try Lax-ets just
once to see what they will do for
you. Lax-ets are little toothsome
candy tablets-nice to eat, nice
in effect. No gripping, no pain.
Just gentle laxative effect that
is pleasingly desirable. Handy
for the vest pocket or purse.
Lax-ets come to you in beautiful
Autographed metal boxes at 5
cents and % cents. Sold by all
dealers.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-26
GRAND JURY ADJOURNS.

The grand jury made their final
report to Judge Stout, on Saturday
last, and finally adjourned.
They returned only Is indictments
most of them for minor offenses.
Privately, however, it is whispered
that all the intoxicants wanted can
be obtained any Sunday.
OBSERVANCE OF TOOTH BIRTH
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-26
THE HIGH WATER As COMPARED
WITH PREVIOUS EVENTS.

: WITH PREVIOUS EVENTS.
A good many people are talking
about the high water in the river. and
continually referring to the rise of
1881" as though that was the biggest
!. thing ever. The real facts are that
Frankfort experienced the highest
water in her history on Monday
morning, Feb. 18th, 1883.
For two weeks before that time
rain fell almost continuously, and
there was no slight shower, but it
simply poured.
On Sunday morning, Feb. 10. 1883,
the water had reached to point that
had put the gas works out of bust
ness and the inhabitants of the city
living north of the capital grounds
were moving out. All day wagons,
boats and all other means of trans
portation were being used 20 carry
these people to higher points. Many
of them were lodged in the court
house. the Odd Fellows Temple and
other places.
On Monday morning, shortly after
four o'clock, the mountain rise"
reached here, and many houses that
had never before been reached by
high water were submerged.
We were then living in the house
of Mrs. Sarah LeCompte, on West
Broadway street. and have every
reason to know about the matter.
The night before, in order to be
prepared for the worst we had taken
our furniture down. carpets up Ton
the lower floor) and had carried them
TO the rooms up stairs. AT four
O'clock, Monday morning, we went to
the hall TO see about how matters
stood. and found the water just level
with the floor but not yet in our
house.
When we arose at o'clock, there
was about twelve inches of water in
the lower rooms, which gradually in
creased from the back water until it
reached a depth of two feet.
About 10 o'clock a relative secured
a boat and we brought our family oft
of our home from the back stairway.
The water covered all that part of
the city north of Broadway street and
up Wilkinson street to the residence
then known as the Startling property.
1t was so deep in "Craw" that only
the chimneys of one story houses
showed above the water, and in
many, two story houses it was pto
the second floor.
Many tobacco barns and dwelling
houses were lodged against the old
st. Clair street wooden bridge, and it
was predicted that it would go out,
but it did not bulge, Notwithstanding
the pressure Of the mass of drift. 1t
had been thought unsafe before, but
(barring the breakage of few beams)
it was as strong as ever.
The rush of saw logs against the
iron work of the railroad bridge was
such that the reports sounded like
thunder.
The railroad bridge and the Benson
bridge were weighted down, the first
with cars loaded with rock and the
last with heavy stone hurriedly haul
ed on to it.
The track of the L. & n. from
West Frankfort to Benson depot was
under water from two TO four feet
deep, and trains from Louisville could
not reach the city. Many incidents,
amusing and otherwise, occurred
during the prevalence of the high
water, which, luckily, remained so
high only two days.
Mr.. Samuel Shea made the circuit
of Fort Hill in a boat. going down
from St. Clair street, in the rear of the
State Capital. TO Taylorton, up Noels
bottom to the residence of Judge L.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-01
Bishop Trust Co.,
LIMITED.
AGENTS
924 BETHEL ST.
For Lease

i, that parcel OF land situate on the
makaI side of Hotel Street, adjoin.
ing the Eva side of The Hub Cloth
ing Store, for term of years. Les
see to erect stone, brick or con-
crete building. ., lower floor Of
building known as Masonic
Block" corner Queen and Fort
Streets. 3, store formerly occupied
by Hawaiian Hardware Co. on Fort
Street, between Queen and Merr
chant. 4, offices on the md floor
of the Campbell Block, corner Mer.
chant and Fort. Apply at Office OF
Estate of James Campbell, 81 MGR
chant Street. 3S13-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-01
ENDORSEMENTS
Still COMING IN
Commercial Bodies Will
Help Pearl Har Dor
Along

Commercial bodies on the main
land, and especially those in the
West, are continuing to boost Pearl
fiarbor Improvement. by mail yes
tcrday the secretary of the local
Chamber of Commerce received a
lumber Of additional endorsements of
the Pearl Harbor proposition.
A letter was received from II. H.
Smith, secretary Of the San Francisco
Hoard Of Trade, enclosing a copy of
the resolution passed by that Board
on October 30, also stating that two
copies of the same had been forward
ed to the California Representatives
In Congress. The resolution was the
approving and the adoption of the
| esolution of the Honolulu Chamber
Of Commerce as the resolution of the
san Francisco Board.
A communication was received
from the Pacific Coast Lumber Manu-
lGCturcrs' Association containing a
resolution passed by that body at Ia
coma on September 20, IN which is
given full expression of endorsement
for dry dock facilities and Pearl Har-
hOr improvements, setting forth, In
unmistakable terms, the great de-
mand made for such improvements
for the future handling of deep-water
vessels, not. only of the Navy but of
the merchant marine that will sail
these waters after the completion of
the Panama Canal.
Rufus =. Jennings, chairman of the
California Promotion Committee.
wrote: You may be sure | shall do
Everything possible to assist in the
work of securing an early approprla-
ton for the improvement of Pearl
iarbOr."
The Merchants and Manufacturers
Association of Los Angeles wrote that
~ the accumulation during the sum-
mer months the resolution touching
on Pearl HarbOr had not been passed
until week or more ago.
lh'N urge upon congress the du-
disability OF making an early start on
The deepening, widening and straight
Cning of Pearl Harbor channel for the
accommodation of deep-water vessels.
d. l.. Robertson, manager Of the
steamship department of the Security
Savings Bank of Los Angeles, writes
that 1t is his intention to organize a
party of fifteen or so from Los An
acles to Honolulu every month dur
ing the winter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-01
HAWAII WILL Be
SAYS EDITOR,
IN PUBLIC EYE

That Hawaii will soon be very much
N the public eye is the opinion of Ed.
ilOr Albert Lee, the editor of Col.
iers, who makes this statement In a
letter to the Promotion Committee, In
which he thanks for some pictures
sent for use in that publication.
Among the other matters which
were brought before the Promotion
Committee at its meeting yesterday
afternoon, was letter from its Los
Angeles agent, Lloyd Childs, relating
10 the illustrated lectures which he Is
giving on Hawaii. He will speak at
RCdlands, under the auspices of the
Board of Trade and the Settlement
Association: at Monrovia. under the
auspices of the Ladies' Club; at San
Diego and at Riverside. At these lee.
lures he Is usually helped out by the
Hawaiian singing boys Of Los Angeles,
who make hit wherever they go.
Secretary Burt of the American As.
ISOLATION of General Passenger and
Ticket Agents. wrote that he would
attend the annual convention of that
body, which Is to be held at Washing.
ton, and that he would on that OCCa.
zion present to It the invitation Of the
Promotion Committee that it hold its
next convention here.
The Calcutta agents Of Cook Il Son
wrote thanking for the Hawaiian pro.
motion literature sent them They
.tatC that residents of India are be-
Ginning to realize the advantages Of
the Pacific route, and they may soon
pcgm to favor It move than has been
the case in the past
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-01
CONGRESSMAN
M'KINNFY ENR0UTE
Will Give Every Aid To
Pearl HarbOr
Scheme

Hon. James Mckinney, with Mrs
Mckinney, is a passenger on the
Persia en- route from the Orient to
the mainland Congressman MCKin-
rey has twice visited these Islands in
company with other Congressman,
the last time some three months ago
when seen last night he could not
say enough good things about Hawaii
and her possibilities. He dwclt at
some length on the good time he had
enjoyed while here on his previous
visits and wished II was so arranged
that himself and Mrs Mckinney
could remain awhile in Honolulu be-
fore going on to the Coast, but such
an arrangement would be next to i'm
possible and he will depart today on
the Persia.
Speaking of his travels he said
while have visited many other
places since being in Honolulu there
has been none like your city, and
this is the only place that have seen
to which | should like to return and
stay
Congressman Mckinney spoke of
the trip to Pearl Harbor. taken dur
ing his previous visit, under the guild
ance of Admiral Very. On this sub
Iect he said: These Islands must
have an inside harbor and there
should be measures taken at once to
see that the channel at Pearl Harbor
Is so widened that IL can be used for
the largest vessels which may wish
to enter. will be glad to assist
bill which will bring this about in
Congress and believe that it will meet
with favorable consideration"
Regarding the trip through the
Orient and the Philippines, Congress-
man Mckinney said that they had
had most delightful time and were
most courteously treated by every
one. His visit to the Philippines was
in the midst of the rainy season but
that did not interfere with seeing all
there was to be seen.
In closing he said: 81 am very
glad to be here once more, and both
my wife and | are sorry that we can
rot stay. We like everything here
and hope to be able to come down
again and make u long visit. also to
see our Honolulu friends In Washing
ton and at our home in Illinois"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-01
Business Notices.
NOTICE.

The collector for the Healani Boat
Club can be seen (FINANCIALLY)
at Bulletin Office, every day (Sunday
exceptcd) between IL and /.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-01
WHO GETS
KAPAA
RENT MONEY

In the course of the negotiations for
the exchange of Kappa a new feature
has cropped up. II is the question of
whether or not the sub.lessee who
hold under Col. Spaldlng are respOns.
ible since the expiration Of Spalding's
tease, for rent.
Col. Spalding's lease Of Kappa eX-
Fired some six mouths ago. But II
was agreed that the lessee should have
sufficient time to take off his crops
after the expiration of the lease
S:palding uses the cane land himself
tut sublGases the rice, taro and pas.
ture land, OF which there is consid
cradle. The time that has elapsed
since the expiration Of the lease is
sufficient for the harvesting of the rice
crop, etc, butt the sub.lessees still
hold the land Whether they shall pay
rent to Col Spalding for 1t or not rs
the question that Governor Frcar, Sec.
lotary Mott.Smith and George S,
fairchild, manager of the Makee Sugar
Company, are wrestling with now. Mr..
FairChild came over from Kappa yes.
tcrday and was in conference with the
Governor and the Secretary most OF
the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-01
MOTION TO STAY DENIED

After listening TO argument for five
days, Judge Robinson yesterday de.
MED the motion of the defendants, in
the LOwrie.Castlc 100000 damage
suit, for stay Of proceedings until
the case in the Massachusetts courts
should be decided.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-01
MARRIED

EEKES Sin Honolulu
October 23, 1907, ut St. Andrews
Cathedral by the Rev a. l., Hall,
Miss Elma Weckes of Elmhurst
California, to j. w. LeOnhart of
PaauilO, Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-01

--TNg'"For Rent' cards on sale at
The Bulletin office
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-22
RAILROAD STATION SINKING
That In Long island City Under
mined by Tunnel Work

That In Long island City Under
mined BY Tunnel Work
New York. Sept 21.-Undermi1ed
b. the four tubes Of the new Pennsyl-
yaaia railroad tunnel for the last
two months the big brioN terminal
station Of the Long Isla railroad
a>Long island City has been sinAln 2
slowly into the depression made BY
the bores. until now the south END
Of the station is way out Of plumb.
The bricz walls are cracked and con
stant snoring Is necessary to pre7en'
the structure from collapsing
Despite precautions The station has
been gradually settling until now the
front walls are fall Of cracks, While
the concrete sidewalk in front Of the
station directly in line Of The path
Of the tubes has broken away IRON
the solid section Of the sidewalk and
has gone down. several inches
The engineers declare, however
that the building is safe,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-22
ATLANTA,s DMARRYlNo PARsoNo

Atlanta, Sept 2l.-Ftends Of
Dr. John e White, OF the Second
Baptist church, have given him the
due OF ACIantas marrying parson. "
lie has welded forty nine couples
during The week ending September
Is. The record might be beaten by
some OF the justices Of the peace, but
ii is doubtful il there are any other
Atlanta minister who can surpass it,.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-22
MAN WHOSE FORGERlEs NET
TED HIM 10000, CAPTURED

New YORK, Sept. Charged wifh
torgeries that netted him more than
$4,000. Herman G.. Beach Of Water
town, n Y. after chase Of almost
two months. was captured here in the
corridor Of the Hotel Empire.
Beach's alleged forgeries and 9th
er operations, it Is said. have broughc
ruin to several prominent business
men in 7Natsrtown, including his own
foster fa-hes
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-22
He sEEs THINGS AND WIFE
NOW WANTS TOTAL DlVORCE

Knoxville Tenn, Sept. 2t.-Mrs.
Nora Scruggs in her suit for divorce
against james r. scruggs ahargea
tsat her life is made miserable bg
lis alking too much in his sleep.
She alleges he suffers from delirium
lamens and cries out in his sleep
Turn on the lights and "they are
e me. lock them out"
she claims her husband cut the
telephone wires in their home, pulled
her ear, and would have injured hel
but for her brother-in-say 5hc jumps d
from The dining room window and
reached her fathers home.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-22
EVERYTHING IN The
>{1TIEG LINE TO
ADVANCE
MAY - NECESSARY FOR THE
cROcERs TO HOLD A MEETING
~ CRDER TO ARRANGE PRlc-
Es,

That eyerAdne ii the edible line
is soins nm ea3uaslv in price there
is no doubt and almost dilv Inc ad.
vance Of some article or anahar is
announced ID is more than like1v
that fhe grocers Of R,pnsvjcIy win
hold ,ectiaa shortly fo, tbe pnr.
nose of discussing tbe new prices
as an advance has been made IN al-
most everything in The avoraee store.
The procors Of Savannah have al
ready taken action and tbe following
from Yesterdays Savannah News on
lhe subject Win 10 OF interest
OnIy bv degrees win the retail
prices Of necessities. SO far as edibles
are concerned. be increased
This philanthropIc det. minaHou
was reached Yesterday at a meetiFe
Of The Retail Crocers' Association If
prices must se raised tbe erocers
win epdeayof to do it i'm sucb a snb
Tie way that consumers VIII scarcely
notice the difference.
OF course The erocers themselves
must live and they contend that their
margin of nrodi is eettjne SO narrow
tbaf fin many eases thew are making
practically nothing. IL is not to be
e>nected tbat me eroeers can feed
tha ophlic and laave themselves nm
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-22
ANDERSON WAS NOT HELD.
St. George Man Tried Yesterday for
Contempe Of Court.

St. George Man Tried Yesterday for
Contempt OF Court.
Quite an interesting case was tried
before Referee Issac in the bank
ruptcy cour, yesterday mornin& o.
j.. Anderson OF st George, whose
ease was continued some time ago,
coming up for final hearing
One or two Witnesses were intro
due and Referee Isaac decided that
Anderson had not Intentionally vio-
lated amy Of the orders Of the court.
il being shown chat he had a right
to dispose Of the articles which he
sold, which was his individual prop
erty and not that of the bankrupt
concern Under this evidence Mr..
Anderson was acquitted OF the charge
OF contempt OF court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-22
AMONG
BEST HOTELS IN
THE SOUTH
IMPROVEMENT ,Wo9K HAs BEEN
COMPLETED AND THE HOSTEL
RY RANKS AMONG THE BEST
IN THIS SECTION.

t.t --t,,o o-@-.s
Now tba+ ~ ,vor1- If raro5aiing
the oele,hor.a hotel is nracticaIlv
finished ana as II seems maj fhe
na,nla oe p,pns,eicl, have bnt 4 Faint
iaas Sc fbs ,saoaipdo of tbe work
which has bsen doao News repow.
j., yastsr5..v fo. the fira, noe was
shown tbranab re hpldinc nv Mana.
GER caran ana while be knew nrst-
wan wbat bad bsen dome ~ tba
boste,fv III was really snrn,.isod ~
tfs arsqt sr,1.pt Il vork mat has
roam, baea daoe
f. ;r,,ossiblo to dascrfso m
in5qo, anae6ts in dsts,l ANA an nstioe
a. ms botel AHA Fl tyiu tak. a n4rsoa-
Al visit ON tho p5t Of The neopie al
tb9 oi+e h4rors he, Min realize tia.
tbo 0gletborno s. now easily one a
FL best easjnae3 .bo4eis Il tha e,nsb
Won tno,gn tle bofel hasbean
n,scffoauy %.1mj1t ana while one cau
nrssty aood idea Of ,yhat has
barn 5ane ~ ualFpa tbroaab tha
eor,da,.s -5tino looe at the new
S., asrden Kitchen otc visit to
an srfe 81 H. bnaainq win he me-
ees4arv before the one can FUZZY real.
fza .be fpn evtant Of the work
,r t.t4.,,.,, a. o.,.-;i,, tt,o t,.,et
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-22
EXCURSION TUESDAY NIGHT
ST simon Tfansis Company VIII op-
crate Ore % the LsIaaa

The St Simon Transit Company
announces that an excursion win be
operated 10 ST. Simon TuesdaY night
aboard The mer At aquia. eavms
the city at $50 o'clock
The feature Of the trlp viii le Il
dsace. al he Bellevue hotel the
Z. aehitello orchestra having been
engaged 10 furnish music for the
dance Tho tide VIII be high and
sui. for surf baAng and IL is eE-
pectd that he usual large crowd will
so down for q pleasant evening
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-22
SUIT FoR FALsE ARREsr
ROMANS ARE HURT
IN A RUNAWAY.

Rome. Ca, Sept. 21-ReeordeT
James Spullerk, w f. Berry propre-
tor Of the DeLand hotel; Hal Wright
and Abe Abramson were in an acct
dent late yesterday afternoon While
out driving. The horses became
frightened and ran away, oyerturning
Sle carriage ana throwing the occu-
pants to the ground While CON
siderably bruised UP, none of them
were seriously hurt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-22
A NEW Y0RK0S0CIAL
STAR ENDS'LIF
WITH BULLET
VERY QUEER CIRCUMSTANCES
SEEM TO SURROUND THE ACT.
IONS OF THE ACTRESS WHO
COMMITTED SUICIDE.

New York, Sept 21.-URder pecu-
liar circumstances a woman, said to
be Mrs. Margaret Garter aged As, IA
west Twentyninth street, well known
to many prominent families in this
city shot herself in the right temple
and died instantly while i'll and
spending the night at the home Of
John Jay White 1913 east Fifty-sav-
enth Street MI White is retired
Wall street broker and banker and is
seriously i'll in a room close to the
enc n which The woman shot herself.
A mysterious package brought By
lie dead woman last evening, and
which. she declared at the time She
muag be permitted to give to 1Irs
Wh#e without delay figures in the
casa Much secrecy has been thrown
about eae case by the family and the
authoritiesA
Wal 5tea to See White.
Mrs. Can gor arrived at the White
residence Between 5 and 9 O'Clock
last night
Il must see Air. White; have
package for him." the woman is said
to have told a servant who admitted
her
At the time MI White was serious
ly i'll in his room on The second floor.
His family was away at Bar Harbor,
Maine A nurse. Frank w. CleIland,
was in charge of the sick man. Mrs.
CaE er was told OF Mrs Whites con
d kon, but refused to laaye,
kLifa isn't worth living. Anyway
Zee is nothing in it for me, she de.
Hared to the nurse. while he was en-
Oayoring to calm her.
Nurse Heard Shot.
Finally with DR.. Fosters aid she
was persuaded 10 lie down in the
spare room on the second floor Mr..
White was not Informed Of Mrs. cart
er's presence in the house.
DR.. Foster returned to his home for
the night leaving the nurse III charge
OF Mr. White. AT 4 am, the nurse
heard mulfled report in the front
room He rushed in and found Mrs
Garter lying ON the sofa, fully dressed
with a bullet wound in her right tenn
pie She had q 500 bin in her stock
ing and receipt for 500 in her pock-
etbook
Cuff Buttons in Package.
OF the mysterious package which
she had wished to deliver to Mr..
White when She arrived nothing
could be learned except that it con
tanned pair Of cuff buttons.
The womans hobby. was the care
and protection Of animals, and She
was a prominent benefactor Of the
Society OF the Prevention OF Cruelty
to Animals. Dr. Foster said today
that Mrs Garter had been his patient
for the last seven years. She had
suffered from nervousness for some
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-23
Episcopal,

ST Marks cathedral. 225 East First
South street; Rev. Benjamin Brewster.
dean Services for Palm Sunday: Holy
communion nj 7;30 a m; Sunday school
nj D;45: morning prayer. administration
OF the rite OF Confirmation and sermon
at II. Right Rev. r. s Spalding, ID. D.
bishop OF Salt Lake. confirming and
preaching, Evening prayer and sermon
AT T:30.
St Peters chapel. e5o North Second
West street. Sunday school at 9:45 a, m; 4;
evening prayer and sermon at p. IN.
ST Paul's church. Main and Fourth
South streets: Charles f. Perkins, rector,
Services: Holy communion at s a M.
Sunday school at 2s45 a. M: morning
prayer, lilany and sermon at II; evening
prayer and confirmation, with sermon by
Rt Rev, F. 5. Spalding. ID. D.. bishop
OF Salt Lake: Mt 80 o'clock, Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday at p. NJ, serv
ice and sermon by Bishop Spaldlng
Thursday and Friday at p. m, the
choir will present Stainer's ''CruclfiN-
ion" under the direction Of NJ. j. Brines.
Good Friday service at 10 a, m. Visitors
welcomed al all services,
st. Johns chapel. Ninth East street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-23
COMMON SENSE IS THE
KEYNOTE OF THE CAMPAIGN
AGAINST CONSUMPTION.


certainly
Is bet
ter
a n our
a
haf-ounce Wal
on Of Pine Pure)
3oth 1906
Of
putou under smla and
OIL
Is to deceive