davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-25
p I...I.-I0 u, = y
Fer Our Readers,

Many people are obtaining relief
and being permanently cured of Piles
by using the following: drops Car
bolic Acid, l dram Zotan. u OF. Zinc
Ointment mixed and applied night and
morning. These ingredients can be
obtained at your own drug store.
This is the prescription of an old
German physician and has never been
published before. ~
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-18

The funeral services of the late
Peter Schoell, of Hawley, were held on
Monday afternoon last. Deceased was
3S years of age and is survived by sis
ter, Mrs. Edward Goldbach. Mrs. VIM.
J. Ferber and Mrs. Barbara Rief attend
ed the funeral from Honesdale.
We regret to state that our former
townsman Fred. NJ. Spencer, and his
wife, now of Green Ridge, are both
prostrated with typhoid fever, with two
trained nurses caring for them. The
children were brought to Honesdale
when Mr.. Spencer was first taken sick,
and will remain with relatives until
danger of contagion is past.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-18

and was aged fifty-eight years and six
months. Her maiden name was Della
A. Farrell, and she came to this country
with her parents when child. Her
marriage with Mr.. Karnes took place in
Honesdale when she was sixteen years
of age. For the past twenty-five years
the home of the family has been in For
est City. Mrs. Karnes is survived by
her husband and ten children as follows !:
James, Charles, Frank, Edward, Martin,
Wesley, Rose and Mary E. Karnes of
Forest City, Mrs. J. A. Carpenter, of
Boston, and Mrs. F.A. Niles, of Oneonta,
N. Y. The funeral took place on Satur-
day afternoon, services being held in st.
Agnes church, and the remains taken
to st. Rose cemetery for interment.
Frederick c. VanKirk, of Liberty, N.
Y, died suddenly in New York city,
Nov. IL, 1908, of apoplexy, aged So years
and months. He and his wife had
gone to the city to attend the marriage
of a friend, and while in a street car he
was stricken. He was Immediately
taken to a hospital, but died few hours
later. Deceased was a son of the late
ManningF. VanKirk, who for many years
was manufacturer of parasol and UNI
brella sticks at the foot of 1lth street,
and was born in Honesdale. For the
past thirteen years Mr.. VanKirk was
employed in the Seabury Ship Building
Yards, in Brooklyn, N. Y. He was twice
married, his first wife having been Miss
Mary Flood, of Honesdale. She died
several years ago. His second wife was
Miss Minnie Weber, of Liberty, who sur
wives him, together with three sisters,
Mrs. Henry Gummoe, of Torrey; Mrs.
S. E. Gardner, of Yonkers, N. Y, and
Mrs. David w. Noyes, of Hunesdale.
1nterment in the Liberty cemetery.
Advertise i'm THE CITIZEN.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-18
LOCAL MENTION.

Human Life," splendid illustrat-
ed monthly magazine, edited by Alfred
Henry Lewis, will be sent as premium
to each of the first hundred friends of
THE CITIZEN who sends us one dollar
and half, either for new subscrip-
ton or as an advance payment for
name already on our list. Be one of
the hundred!
"A barn belonging to James T. O'Neill,
at what was Belmont in the olden times,
a mile west of Pleasant Mount village,
was destroyed by fire on Sunday evening
last, together with 25 tons of hay, and a
considerable amount of other valuable
property. The building was insured for
ST. 900, and the contents for 5000, in the
Wayne County Farmers Mutual. The
origin of the fire is not known.
"A sad accident befell Albert, the 13
year old son of A. w. Hartung, proprie-
tor of the Callicoon Hotel, and grand
son of Henry Hartung, of this place, on
election day. The lad was playing with
a number of companions in an Erie
coach used on the work train, and while
holding an apple and an open knife in his
left hand he tried to open a window.
The knife slipped from his grasp and
the blade, striking his left eye, inflicted
a cash about half an inch long. His
father hurried the boy the same evening
to Binghamton, where skillful occulist,
in the Binghamton hospital, took eight
stitches in the eyeball, and is doing
everything possible to save the lads
sight, which is very seriously threatened.
Graham Watts, Past Commander of
Capt. James Ham Post, No. 1893, G. A.
R., of our borough, has been commits
stoned as Aide-de-Camp, with the rank
of Colonel, on the staff of Gen. H. NJ.
Nevius, Commander-in-C Chief of the G.
A. X. Col. Watts enlisted in Co. G,
9th Penn'a Vols, in December, 1861, ,
as soon as he reached the age of admis-
sion to the ranks-eighteen was pro-
NOTED to Sergeant re-enlsted at the
close of his term, and served until the
close of the war participating in the
battles in the Shenandoah Valley, in
cluding Fishers Hill and Cedar Creek,
and in those in front of Petersburg, and
during the campaign ending with Lees
surrender at Appomattox, April 8, 1865.
AT a meeting held in the offices of
the Lackawanna Securities Co., Scran-
ton, on Monday afternoon of last week,
a temporary board of directors for the
Scranton Fire Insurance Company was
formed. The report made by the Sc
curities Company acting as fiscal agents
for the Insurance Company, was con-
sidered highly satisfactory, and work for
the completion of the organization will
now be pushed without a moments de-
lay. 1t is expected that the new Fire
Insurance Company will begin business
in the near future. Among the persons
named for the temporary board of di-
rectors we notice the names of Hon.
George w. Kipp, President of the First
National Bank, of Towanda; Hon. f. b.
Hardenbergh, Ex-Auditor General, and
Hon. John Kuhbach, Attorney-at-Law,
Director of the Farmers and Mechanics
Bank, ETC., of this place.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-18
OBITUARY..

Emma NJ, wife of Frank Joy, died at
her home in Deposit on Sunday, Nov.
9th, aged twenty-seven years. She had
been ill for some time and her death was
due to complication of diseases. Mr..
Joy, who is employed by Kirkpatrick
Bros, on their stone dock, moved to
Deposit with his family from Equinunk
about year ago. Besides her husband,
Mrs. Joy is survived by two small chill
dren.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-18
UIlman.Katz Wedding.

A telephone message received here
on Thursday afternoon last told of the
marriage of Bertha, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Katz, of this place, TO Alfred Ull-
man, M. D., of Baltimore, Maryland.
The marriage ceremony was performed
by Rabbi Henry Berkowitz, d. D., in the
chapel at the corner of Jefferson and
Broad streets, Philadelphia, on Novem-
ber 18th, at half-past three In the after
noon. Immediately after the ceremony
the bride and groom left for weeks
trip to Atlantic City and Washington.
The bride is well known here, and the
groom is one of Baltimore's young and
promising physicians. He is graduate
of the College of Physicians and Surgeons
at Baltimore, and at present is one of the
lecturers of his n Ina Mater, besides be-
ing assistant surgeon of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. DR.. and Mrs. Ullman will be
at home to their friends after December
twelfth, at 1925 North Broadway, Balti-
more, Maryland.
Pennsylvania Day at State College.
To-day is Pennsylvania Day at the
Pennsylvania State College, and if the
celebration fulfills expectations it will
rival the most memorable of past occa-
sions. The program for the day was
arranged with the thought of conveying
to the great number of prominent men
throughout the State who gave assur-
ances that they would be present, some
adequate conception of the daily life of
the twelve hundred students. Besides
numerous addresses, a general exami..
nation of the shops, laboratories and
other buildings viii be made the regi-
ment of collage students inspected, and
the annual football game between the
Sophomore and Freshmen teams played
this afternoon.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-18
CENT A WORD COLUMN !

FOR SALE-A kitchen stove. cheap. at 3l5
Thirteenth st. Sc
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-18

SORRENTO, FLORIDA. a popular and
healthful winter resort. For best houses.
rooms and particulars, address q. NJ; Rich
art, as above. 54to
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-18

LOST.-A small silver watch, presumably
on Fourteenth st. The finder Will receive a
liberal reward on return Of same to The CIT
IZEN Office. 30
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-18

Mrs. Michael Karnes died of general
debility at her home in Forest City, on
Thursday last. She was born in Ireland,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-18

HOLIDAY FURNITURE at BROWNS,
Parlor Suits at Browns,
Bedroom Suits at Browns,
COuches at Browns,
Fancy Chairs at Brown'S,
DAiAe N.@''~ N 30tf
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-18

John Wade, for thirty or forty years
resident of Honesdale, where for quar-
ter of century he was in the employ of
the d. & H. G. Co., died at his home on
Carroll street, on Saturday last, Nov.
IA, 1908. Mr.. Wade was born in Ireland,
and was about eighty years of age. He
is survived by his wife, who is also much
advanced in years. The funeral services
were held at 10 O'Clock yesterday fore
noon, at St. Johns (R. c. church.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-18

Joseph M. Bryant died at his residence,
Wilson, Kansas, Oct. %, 1908, aged 20
years, months and IA days. He was
living in Oregon at the commencement
of the civil war, and enlisted in Co. G,
77th Penn'a Volunteers, under Major
Stephen N. Bradford, of Waymart, with
other Wayne county men, serving from
Oct. IL, 1851, to Oct. IL, 1854. After
his discharge he returned to Oregon, and
followed farming for living, going out
West about 1873. He is survived by a
wife, three sons and three daughters.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-18

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT.-Dwelling
house, corner of Court and Eighth streets. In
uuire of H. z. Russell.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-18

WAYNE FARM AGENCY.-f you have
any farm property or realty of any kind. you
can register with us free of cost. and property
will be advertised through the United States.
WAYNE FARM AGENCY, Honesdale,. Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bookkeeper. Apply
mornings between 500 and 1890, National
Elevator & Machine Co. Jbtz
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-18

FOR SALE.-House, 1919 Court st. c. T..
Bentley, Honesdale. Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-18

FOR RENT.-Three basement rooms. Call
at 1924 Spring street. 3ltI
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-18

FOR SALE-Brick residence, S4 Church
St. opposite Park. 0otZ
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-18

LOST-Either on upper Main or East street;
a silk umbrella with round top handle and
gold band, engraved either m. &. H." or NJ.
c. Holmes" The finder will be rewarded by
returning 1t to Mrs. Holmes. 36t2
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-18

THE S. p. c. A. will hold a Food Sale at the
City Hall, Friday, Nov. 10Th, from 70 o.
Cake, Rolls Cabbage Salad, etc. J6tl
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-18

THE WHATSOEVER Circle OF the NJ. e.
Church will hold its annual fair and supper
Thursday afternoon and evening, December
3rd. Fancy articles, dolls, aprons and home.
made candy will be for sale. Supper.nrst
table at $50. Tickets, 35 cents. 36to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

4 4. ) 44s 81
that a Monpa valley farmer. gardener
or fruit raissr can always count upon
lettuce. head lettuce, bringing him
$500 TO $500 per acre: asparagus. $500;
3cuoumbers, $3.50 to $3.50; cantaloupes,
5s225 TO $500; sweet potatoes. 500;
peaches, $500. and figs in full bearing
from $50 to 81. 200. Should he not like
to cultivate the above he can get
equally as good returns from onions.
tomatoes, radishes. ~atermelons and
celery. If the last list did not suit he
could raise grapes. apples, pears. POM
egranates, oranges. lemons or almonds,
schestnuts and walnuts.
Understand, this land In Nevada is
not on the frontier. itis not away back
from Il market, but 1t is on one OF the
great railroads of the country, the Salt
Lake Route, whit shipping facilities
unparalleled. Chicago Is practically
at one,s door who lives in this land of
Independence
The company will work upon the
principle of the law OF averages. IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
.h0APA LAND OF PLENTY |
Where Vegetables, Fruits. Melons and
Flowers Grow TO Perfection
On Irrigated Lands.

There was recently filed With
the secretary OF state articles OF in-
eorporation&of the Moapa Valley Fruit
& Produce company. with headquarters
in Salt Lake City, with a capital stock.
,of 100000 divided into 1000 shares of
500 each. Nine directors will manage
the affairs of the company. every one
Of whom has had experience in irrl-s,
gated lands. They. are: Charles Tyne,
capitalist president; w. p: Livingston,
mana ger Irrigated Lands company
Vice. president, ii. j. Fitzgerald, attor-
aItes. secretary; Heber NJ. Wells. secre-
titiy ana manage. Utah Savings &
Trust company, treasurer; Van d.
Spalding, capitalist; John Smith,
banker; j II. Burtner p. F. 4 P. A.
salt Lake Route; j. X Melville. agri-
soulturst. II. n. Fitzgerald. irrigated
lands. Tho sailing agent Is Fitzgerald
Bros, Land company. i25 Atlas block
Salt Lake.
That the Moapa country IS one of.
promise is demonstrated by the fact
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
EDUCATE HAND AND BRAIN,
various Departments Of u. D. 81 Univ
ycrsily in Full Swing.

Tbe popularity Of practical and IN IN
stlustrial education is becoming u lllls'
sal Good examples Of schools when y
oducat The brain through the work of
fhe hands are Ebert Hubbard's Roy.
craft shops III New York. and 5l3ookerz
n Washington's negro college At MS s.
l,epee. ALA. Here in Salt Lake CITY civ
Sthe III d. S. university is making ra pld
strides along this line. and zpractiicra'5
work is being etnpha sized
Reincarnation of the Lion zio ,,s ~. *
shades of Brigham Dung. Is III ny ny
smell Of baking bread issuing from the
old Kitchen where stood the great. prlck9
oven or the eminent pioneer. This re-
}eion of$&the Lion House Is decidedly
noni1Iar with the boys. Perhaps the
girls who presid., blushingly over ttle
cook -stoyesez think that they know why
the male portion of the university con-
8fnf. the reason by following the di-
rection of the boys eyes. we find 1t IN
n5Iong counter heaped with all the good
sthinss that would gladden. the eye OF
an sEpicurous. This Is the menu prlnlt-s
ed on the blackboard at the end of the
- MENU FOR FRIDAY.
Soups
Rice tomato Boullion Vegetable
Hot chocolate Roast beer q,
Vegetables
-C,aulttiower Summer squash Corn
Sandwiches Wy
II Ham: Nut lettuce Egg
"a Cheese
Salads
Potato tomato .,i
Lemon pie Chocolate cake
Ice cream uass
Olympian cream
There are about 81 different things to-
choose from and as student picks u p
Il tray and starts to run the ganliet,
he is apt to heaye q sigh at the
thoughts of his limited capacity. Flo
pays s. cents for each edibls The sup:
ply is generous and he finds a tray full
before he has got fairly started-7but.
with the idea that the last are not least.
he manages to find room for the ice.
cream, which Is helped out by a gem,
lerous chunk of fudge. The young cooks
are now trying toSproduce enough good
things for the students to bring their,
outside friends and join in conviviat,
chats over the chocolate cups.
Above where the pioneer women spun
bright -hued wool, 20b OF their descend
ants EN- broidar 2, I'd .,:;ai,ssa dresses.
There the inevitable shirt-waist is
found in all the stages from pattern
making to fit the form. to hutton-hole
finishing.
On the third floor the girls bottle.
ii n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

and the extent of their damage also
runs to greater totals, as the vicinity
of the forest lands have been inbabit-
ed, and subject to the loss of much.
property
Senator Smoot is preparing in out
line a general report on the best meth
DDS to&utilize in building up forest pro-
lection within the United states, and
developing methods of reforestratlon.
This matter President Roosevelt con-
siders one of the most important now
before the country, and the report of
Senator Smoot, in conjunction With
reports on the water, mineral. and land
resources will go to the president about
January 81, ING
IA hopeful feature. says Senator
ssmoot, of the situation this year IS
that nearly all Of the big destructive
fires were outside of the national
forests, and in zones not protected and
WATCHED by the government fact
which emphasizes the need OF patrol
ana care by some watchful authority,
either national, state or municipal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
STABBING AT MURRAY.
Ono Foreigner TIlrusts Knife Blade
Into Another.

There was quite a serious Stahbingl
ARRAY at Murray last night in which
Domino Trapa stabbed Jim Disorio in
The neck The men arc Foreigners and
aTrapa accused Disorio Of paying too
much attention to Mrs. Trapa. When
the men met last night and engaged
iin q row over the accusations made,
91'rapa suddenly drew n knit from his
pocket ana jabbed the blade into
Disorios neck. The latter took after
his assailant but Trapa disappeared
@ DR. Ielrebec was summoned to care
1 for Disorio and found that the wound
was about al inch deep. Marshal.
Nianss is now looking for Trapa Who
will be charged With assault with a.
deadly weapon if he Is captured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
KENNEDY GETS
Sidewalk | \ JOB.
Contract For Fifty Miles Of Ce-
nnent Walks Let BY
The Board.
sLARGsT AWARDED TO DATE.
Territory Included iii Ninth south Ia
City limits, Main to Thirteenth
East Stree boundaries.

lls r. 4 + + 4 d Z
s'tf 3ts S5rniles Of sidewalk contract was
Si Y sbS the board OF public works to
4 James Kennedy last night, his bid he
Y 1tlg S2o3,ol7.l4, the lowest OF four bids
& received The other bidders were S.
tSlfeh 3'S sons Construction company.
WHO offered 10 do the work for $2I4.-
sasS.ls Davis 4 Heusef, whose tender
3 was s249, 5000, and j. w. Mellen. who
s8N 1iitea S@'o,SS2. SO for the job The
& ;et1S5s = portion of the Improvement is
Injured ;tIse at 81, 655.DO &
his Is the largest single simnrova.
I,, ~ CONTRACT ever awarded bv the
Il si.X.a ne CONTRACT calls for the con-
{ So, ot y Sfritla less than 90 miles
,,Sof the city, The boundaries OF tbe Ter.
& Tl,9ry 20 be thus improved being as
y lolioWS: From Ninth South stree; 10
\ 1lle city limits and from Main street
"A 20 llililfteenth East street. The con
l tract specifies that the york must be
N com ON pieled by Oct. 81. 1909, The work
q VIII commence at Ninth south and
\ Ninth East street, and about u niles
z q walks wa l will be completed before the
END OF the present year. A certified
s check FOR 10000 accompanied the lid
and a bond Of $4,000 Will be required
5ol In ne FAITHFUL performance of the
cor dltions Of. the contract The bond
must must be filed within five days.
III ELIMINATED DISTRICT.
CITY Engineer Kelsey recommended
Inc elimination of about two ana three
II quarters if miles Of sidewalk from the
Il Original Specifications. and this section
& vas va not included in{the bid The por-
ION on eliminated is as follows:
s. thirteenth East from Ninth South to
D,'o9Wnlnston, 6,0S1 feet; Harvard. north
+ SIDE. from Mint, East to canal, 1.023.
4 Harvard. both sides northeast corner.
i.o6s; from Ninth East to canal. one
I biock Three, Park View subdivision Of
e dock u 10 acre plat to Thirteenth
q "a! East, l,Sl4,S0; Tenth South, north side.
from State to Third East. 2.S79; Cath,
5ierilie. both sides, from Harvard south.
4 ward, 926: Verona, both sides. from
q GlNsdale to city limits, 524.70; Greeley.
4 both sides north from city limits. SOS. 20; =
Downington, north SIDE, east from
8 Eleventh East. SOP (: total, s14,25s.45 feet.
1.-THE board passed the following es-
Z Inmates: Davis e. Heuser, fourth par
s ttial estimate, sewer extension 1856, S11,-
2 56I.1o;s i. ]. Moran. fourth partial es-
Y una te. paving extension "a. S1s,553. So
The. board then adjourned until Fri
day, Oct. 2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
SCHOOL TEACHERS
Also Have Things 10 learn.

4 # r.
For many years j have used coffee
and refused to be convinced of its bad
erect pom the human system, y writes
3 a.. veteran school teacher.
Ten years ago j was Obliged to give
up my much-ioved work in the public
schools after years of continuous labor,
i had developed well defined case of
chronic coffee poisoning.
The troubles We're constipation. fut.
terings. of the heart, a humping in the
top Of my head and various parts of
my body, tNitching OF my limbs, sllak-3
Tertian, a general gone feeling, with a
9topers desire for very strong coffee
II was a nervous wreck for years. 81 q
A short time ago friends came to
SyisitIus and they brought a package OF
Postum with them. and urged ME to
try it. i was prejcdiced because some
years ago L had drunk a cup of weak.
tasteless stuff called Postum which I
did not like at all.
This time. however. my friend made
tile Postum according to#directions on
the package and it Won me. Suddenly
II found myself improving in a most
decided fashion,
The odor Of boiling coffee no Longer
tempts me. ] am SO greatly benefited
by Postum that II I continue toimnrove
as L am now, Il II begin to think have.
found the Fountain of Perpetual
stubborn facts which I am glad to
make known. al
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
creek. Mich. Read the book. Che
II.t,i,i; - inere's
Reason.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
RECORD FOR FOREST FIRES,
Senator Smoot Preparing to Outline
Report on Protection of Trees.

The year 1908 will go down in his
tory; as one Of the most disastrous to-
the forests Of America that has yet oc-.
cured" declared Senator Reed Snoot.
who was in town yesterday from Provo.
"1Torest fires this year., he declared,
s"outntmber those of any previous year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
BUSINESS COLLEGE.

or all the branches the most im-s
7portant and practical is the business
college education. No matter what q
mans occupation. lie will be more sue
cessful with a knowledge of business
methods Many men of natural genius
have failed simply through lack of.
precision and accuracy--the foundation
Of the business mans learning.
& Perhaps the most apparent reason
why so many students elect the BUSH
ness course is that they can secure Fl
We'll paying job in the least time. But
there are deeper--lnore fundamental.
causes than this. The business man is
well rounded out-good hard common
sense is his chief stock In trade. Con-
slant brushing-up against people gives
him broad ideas. He is the worlds
master because he controls money.
whose synonym is power. He is lord.
OF tho handicrafts. and they are his
servants. and he is empire builder, and
benefactor of mankind, for he builds
railroads across the dserts, beauties
tho community with buildings, and pro-.
3duces work and funds for the masses.
Tho business college is like the
beehive. humilling With industry. The
hookkeepers at the high desks in tho.
two great rooms work untiringly at the
great lcdgers. for some day the dreary
figurese Will represent money. The
3stenugraphers hammer their typewrt-s
crs as IL the click-clicls We're meta
imorphosei into the clink-clink of gold
en- dollars. After all the end of zedll-
cation is to make "a living, and if {,
man cannot do that, what ayaileth his
knowledge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

THEY TAKE THE KINKS OUT.
II have used DR.. King IS New Life
PMS for many years. with Increasing
satisfaction They take the kinks out
OF stomach, liver and bowels, without
fuss Or friction, says N. Fl. Brown. of
Pittsfl field, VT Guaranteed satisfactory
mt q, q. II. Drug Dept. i i 2 - II south
Main street. 25c.