davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-09
SAVING THE PEOPLES MONEY

Dan X. Williamson, the present eoun,
" treasurer, has made record in hand
linz the eounty's finances that is far
more creditable than that of any former
,reasurer-a record which he may con
s,ientiously point to with pride and ask
the support and backing of every citi-
zen Of CHA county, regardless of his po-
itical affiliations. He has not conduct
a bis office with the idta of advancing
gpy particular or favored interests,
hut solely with view of accomplish.
inc the best results for the county.
As these facts are susceptible of proof
i, will do no harm to give figures in
order TO show the voters what has been
accomplished. We shall do this from
time to time, and today we direct at
,sntion 10 the interest he has secured
for the county from public funds on
deposit with the banks, amounting to
;l422. 70 to date. This amount he made
rom this one source for the county
since he took the office of treasurer
one wear from last January. In .addi-
ton 10 this sum Mr.. Williamson has
.sved interest that former county treas
l'ers permitted TO accrue on unpaid out
sanding warrants, which, in the term of
he preceding county treasurer, amount
ID to 81 ,39l.50-this amount coming out
Of the' pockets of the taxpayers, and
aeedlesslv. These two items amount to
over s2,SOO.OO. With this record, un-
Bsralelled in the history of the finances
# ella county, Dan r. Williamson mp
geals to all citizens who desire to have
his economical method of doing things
continued another two years.
4 = x
On the second page of yesterday
ssue Of this paper the statement was
made that n republican delegate in con-
ress was responsible for the validat-
ing Of worthless bonds on the tax.
payers of Pima and Yavapai counties.
Il is true that Cakes Murphy was in
congress but it is also true that n
iCmocratic legislature memoralized con.
ress to pass an act validating these |
bonds. And your democratic members
Of the legislature from ella county
Toted for that memorial, backing up
sour democratic legislative majority in
is demand for the action You now com
plain Of
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-09
Special Premium of 5000 Votes Is to Be
Awarded Sunday Morning and 1t
viii Be Interesting
MISS WILLIAMS LEADS TODAY.

Miss Kelsey and Miss Williams ex.
change places this morning. Miss Will
liams takes the lead and Miss kelsey'is
in third position. Miss Armstrong had
a fairly successful day yesterday and
seems secure in second place, with more
than fighting chance to secure the pre-
MUM vote of 5000 to be given Sunday
morning to the candidate who has made
the greatest gain during the past week.
While there was light vote east yes
terday, the contest is really exciting,
with a dozen hard working candidates
up in the four and ive-fgure columns.
There II be something doing today.
There III be stirring times tomorrow.
Look out for dark horses and surprises.
List OF Candidates.
The list of candidates, entered at 6
clock last night, with their respective
vote, is as follows:
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-09
HOPELESS PLIGHT OF DEMOCRATS

The thinking people of Arizona are
becoming more and more convinced
as the campaign progresses that Gamer.
on is man who will bring about what
the people of the territory want. OBJ
serves the Douglas Dispatch. They have
indications of his industry; they have
seen the manly fight he is making and
the rallying around his standard has
put the big fear into the hearts of the
Democratic political workers to such an
extent that spellbinders that have not
taken the stump for years are being
and one of them, Frank Cox, at Phoe
nix the other night declared in a pub
lie speech that he would resign his po-
sition as head attorney for the Southern
Pacific company in Arizona if it would
help to elect the democratic candidate.
There is a hurrying and scurrying
here and there; a sending of newspaper
men to bolster up luke warm press,
an attacking of the federal officials of
the territory. All in a mad endeavor
TO snatch victory from the jaws of de-
feat. But it will be of no avail,
x - -
Bill Cleary is coming back, they say
and 1T is rumored that William Ran.
dolph Hearst is coming with him. Who
says we are not in for a hot campaign
this year The hotter the better--for
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-09

S0LwICo -four means satisfaction to
all those that use the best, insist on get
ting soLWICo -four.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-09
REPUBLICAN, CAMPAIGN DEPARTMENT

has been sold
the campaign win Of that
organization The Silver responsible the matter contain
in
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-09

The only place in Globe to get Tony
Faust beer and Cedarbrook whiskey is
at The Parlor. M. B. Monahan.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-09
FOR SALE

COMPUTING SCALE, Simpson
make. Also cash register and fourteen
foot counter; bargain. CANDLES Cash
Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-09

You get the best when you order
Cedarbrook whiskey. The Parlor. NJ.
B. Monahap.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-09
10 ~ &c
GIVE THEM YOUR SUPPORT

. me republican county ticket is com.
,s'ea Of the very best men for the
,pectlve Offices. They are all fitted
mere are no insists among them.
'm Counc Imam down to Constable
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-09

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-09

The soLWICo lapel means projection
to you. Insist on 6oLWICo.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-09

the selections have been carefully made
with the view of presenting to the
voters the best timber in the party.
That we have succeeded, any impartial
observer must admit
craftsmanship is often eliminated by
voters in county elections, but it is es
sential that party present strong
front in order that old.line republicans
may exercise that time.honored right
of voting it straight. - 1t is not in.
frequent that wave sweeps county
carrying every man on ticket into
office. That condition, We sincerely be.
lieve, will overtake us on November
3rd, and every nominee of the republi.
cans will be elected. Therefore, we
have given the best we have in order
that the county may be in good hands.
Every man on the ticket is worthy
of your support
81 x *
Eight terms-sixteen years in con-
gress--and the democratic papers pub.
lished in a few columns all Mark Smith
has accomplished in that time!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-28

Sur lettcn Rubc. - llntCr
GroBer GctbeiIiAun1 bon 2ei6trngcn-
ocn fnn0 geitcrn Nadmittog sic &c-
cr0iguu1 0cS am 81. Scbrltnr I'M
Altcr Don 81 &obrcn peritorbcncn
Srn. 2oui5 Nltuotcr pom Irouers
6nuic, Nr. 1888, McglocrrpitrnBc,
ans olti Sem Baltimore IrieOboi
ltutt. Foitor &o6n Sommerlattc
BON ser oe,tti6cn rel. 3ionsfirde
ontirte in Irmlcrbauie mo am
@rnbe. Cine 6ijQc foitborcr 9llt.
mcnitiide idnliidtc Sen Snrg. Se65
Gnfel, sic &0. 6ronf CODE, 5ronf
Gdcrt, Charles 9arriion N, SorrD
@initlcp, @nl. }ltuater un0 George
Wiitenoorf, ermicicn ocm Go6inQc.
id)icOenen sic IcGtc gbrc ol9 0obr.
tlldtrdgcr. Ger &critorbcncn mllroe
Gnl 10. Gftobcr 1921 IN &ur6cIicn
0ebnren un0 fam Dor 63 ,Sabrcn nit
ieiner icbigen Mittme @ertruO, geb.
Htpp, mad Nntcrito. Ncbcn 2ettcrer
bintcrldBt cr cincn Sobn &rn. GGaS.
u. NltUotcr, 0rci I0hter, Die 5rolleu
&cnrD Sein& Hobcrt $. SGebon mo
0cnrp 9cnbel, oht @nfclfinoer un0
orei llrcnfel. ST.. Iltpotcr arbcitctc
40 Sabre lang bel elmer 8irllln al
Scr @cit.FrottItrnBc. Gr mar lett
iciner 2tnfunft in Baltimore elm
trcucr 2cicr ocS oGeutiden Gore.
iponoenten."
6rau Suionno N. GcrfeD
geitor6cn. - 6rnu Suinnna ".
EerfD, @ittlpc bon Senrp .. Gcrfu,
iucIfcr Dor bier ,Sa6reu bon MoiIa.
duictt3 bicrbcr fam, Inn OaS Greco.
Snititut nobe @lencoc, Baltimore
Gountp, 5i ctobIiren, itarb am Witt.
nod in Stbncn, R..D., an Sunacn.
ent5iinoung. Die 9ecroigung iinoct
bellte 8ormittog 5u 8lcncoe ltatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-28

Snnae 3nrtci. tpP'bc moocri;c G6nctocrtinfi
ZEN. lppbtn lib bnfilr 5i pcnoen. Gle bruubcn
MIR DC. sri. NJ. 0uhrrS, Ir. 3O2, gSeItSdras
toHa. Strdbe, hnrS uiprcben, ibrct NnnElen oils
So3ltnG e%illlrnGcl mo le lcrncn ole auuft nub
oel OltQctbrllteuiIcn Itctbphe. Gle erbulIell
1uberhcm ariinoliAcn llnterribt i'm 3ulbuetoen.
&eDr IibcruIc NroiHNnlgen, Sri. NJ. Duuers,
ar. BOP. g4cit'S nrniuga' Strabe. (376-)
CNmii0.t0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-28

~" Ser o@dfcr : @eiongpercin"
pcronitaltct ON Somitog a6eno IN
Scr o2obor. 2pccums&oae," Nr. 1911,
Slt-0oltimorc.S trobe, einen S6oIt.
jobr = Goitiim . GaQ, fir ben 6ereitS
unlion9reiAe &orbcreitungen Qctrois
len limo. Ia ser gintrittspreis MIR
10 Gents betrdgt, 10 lit es Scoernlnnn
crmoglidt, eircn pcrgniigtcn Abcno
81 perle6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-28
Nu bic Temcn.

(1cb2L2l26,2s ,Wjdr32I .GL0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-16
EPHRAIM NEWS NOTES.

Ephraim. Nov. 15.-Yesterday afternoon
at about 800 Barney. the S-vear-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. p. G. Anderson, was
thrown from a wild horse. which resulted
in the breaking of his right arm just
above the wrist DR.. Nelson was called
and set the broken arm. II will be some
time before the little fellow will have the
use of it.
Samuel Dye OF Wales is reported to be
suffering with a severe case 81 pneumo-
MIA.
Oluf Olsen. a young man of this city,
was brought home from the quarry last
night suffering with hemorrhage of the
lungs His condition is serious.
Lynn. the 7-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs A j. Scott. of Salina. met with an
accident in having his leg broken. He
was in the school room. and while the
teacher had stepped out he was triPped
in some manner by one of his school,
mates and fell TO the floor. When the
teacher returned she discovered that his
leg was badly injured The large bone
Just above the knee was very badly
hurt At about the same time. in Salina.
the little son of Supervisor " L. Smell
had his arm dislocated while playing on
the schcol grounds with some of his
VII
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-16

tons in the intricacies of Salome's
Dance of the Seven Wells 1t has been
suggested that chariot races a Ia Rem
Hur. participated in by the hired men
OF the neighborhOod attired in real Ro-
man costumes furnished By the commits
sion and held in the ten-acre pasture
would arouse competition in dramatic art
ana furnish a lucrative field to the wan
dering bookmaker after the county fair
season is over
The commission will do some of its
most effective work along literary lines
From the lOwly beginning of THE Cham
hermaid's Own" and .'-The F'iresi5e Con-
panion- the commission will progress to
George Bernard Shaw. and Three
Weeks, by Mrs Elinor Glyn Mrs
Glyn. having proven her ability among
the mining camps of Nevada might h.
induced 10 give the rural Inhabitants o
/ tan a touch OF the higher life after
they nave passed the primary stages. In
the leisure moments which every country
housewife finds between arising at ga
a, m. cooking for eight hired men with
fully developed appetites milking the
ems. managing the family washing and
making directoire gowns for several So
ciety-loving daughters q complete cor,rsa
OF esotefic Buddhism and substanitation
OF theism will be given.
Nor is the financial education OF the
heads OF the agricultural households 10
be neglected Having already mastered
the fundamental principles Of watering
q
reSpondence course in high finance in
GLIDING full explanation of the shan
game. the strap game and dealing from
the bottom. The course will be nrenar rcd
oy well know experts. Arrangements are
being made TO esta blish better telephonic
communication between the farmers and
tne bucket shops and pool rooms.
The subject of art Is as vet touched on
with deiicacy by the commission. T,ev-
oeheve in allowing a gradual deveIon-
ment through the efforts of the craTo,,
enlargement solicitors. who are to he Civ
en- every encouragement but The com
mission will insist that the mortgaees az,
eHeIT farm must be executed in a thor
oughly artistic manner on the ff1as+ Is
oahK note paper with artistic steel en-
stdNlhg embellishments Under this rule
the mortgage will become a tov ana q
front parlor. VI '"e
urther suggestions tending TO make
the farmers life an absolutely arca6iar,
and ideal existence will be weIcon,ed ~
the commission They especially reones,
suggestions Tor removing that tire5
feeling from the hired man. CT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-16
BURGLARY AT PARK.
Home of Judge Cupit Entered and a
Gold Watch Taken.

Park City. Nov. 15.-LaSt evening be-
tween the hours of and o'clock some
one entered the home of Judge Cupit on
Park Avenue, and. after ransacking the
rooms. found a gold watch and about
fifty 1-cent pieces A writing desk in
the house was partly opened and il is
supposed that the robber was at work
on this when he heard Mr.. Cupit COM
ing. and a hasty getaway was made
The entrance TO the Cupit home was
gained through the rear door, which was
fastened with night lock. After spring.
ing the door a stick was used to break
the lock, and the burglar walked in
AS before stated. watch was missing
which was owned by Mrs. Cupit and
valued at $50. There was no one at
home when the robbery WAS committed,
both Mr.. and Mrs. Cupit being up town
at the time.
Mike Sullivan. the eldest son of Mrs.
Mike Sullivan. was arrested last even
ing by Marshal Morse for beating his
mother. 1t seems that young Sullivan
has a habit of going TO his home and
unless he is given his way in everything,
destroys the chinaware, lamp chmneys
and other things about the house. Last
night Mrs. Sullivan objected to giving in
TO him and the young man threatened to
whip her She ran from the house and
he ran after her. When the street was
reached he threw a large stone at his
mother, which missed her but struck his
sister. He then went down town. where
he was arrested by the officers. This
is the second time Sullivan has been in
Jail on a similar charge. and ii is likely
TO go hard with him this time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-16
GOng I'm :;'";.; ::' ;:: ::: ::
OO4AN ~ ~ eion c.. ROYLE.

The Utah farmer. bulwark of the ma
lion whose vote supports the Republic-
'n party and whose -tithing brings 10Y
20 inc heart Of the dominant church. Is
To- be uplftrd- No matter if said farm
=. Is perfectly satisfied with his lot.
S"'Na such be the case he will be pro-
'.ued with new lot (see real estate
adsr
Oh. resident st Roosevelts commission for
r iL-lli 'N ement OF the aesthetic and in
--tlusl condition Of the farmer viii!
arrive ln salt Lake Dec , and after
So.Slltation with Governor John g
-1IrI' FISHER Harris. -Buclwheat'' Mil
..' ana other rocking chair farmers OF
me Commercial club. will outline a cam
--HI oi rsthetic development which will
'1i.Hu ne anumacasSar from the land
gu which viii render the framed coffin
t,@'S ana the watch chain woven from
forever '''' u ''' 'ii'-
Governor John 9. Cutler. than whom
mere is no more thorough farmer in the
S,ale OF ttah, Is confident that the drama
,.Ie sureSt means OF raising the intel
.''ludl standard Of the sons and daugh-
.yls OF the soil. No other authority on
..t intellectual condition of the ag1fcul-
."' az class has so far entered an objection
,,,s .ne governors statement The COM
''i-sSloh. however Will do nothing rash
y, and viii follow the line OF least re
slS'sHee. developing the warnings al
10y ilrFniy fixed in the bucolic breast
ne drama is not 10 be sprung in its
-. glory upon the unsuspecting agricul-
ss-l.Sl- II Is proposed TO work gradually
.-.H the performance Of the lady elo-
~ ZIONIST who resites "Curfew Snail Not
Ing tonight and the rawlings of John
NC We, uloch.' through Nellie. the Beau
, ,5 5lulL Cloak Model why Girls Leave
tone and The Queen of the High
,.ltaeeEs' to real classic drama as inter
Use. -Sed oy The Moonlight Maids" and
me me Gay Girls of Gotham" The influ-
t ne, OF The Gay Girls of Gotham and
. ne moonlight Maids" is expected to
- ,e a most salutary effect on the
: otnger members of the horny-handed
vHS OF the sons and is expected to lead
20 the more general disbursement of the
S'l OF the realm received from the sale
~ sugar beets and lucerne. the boarding
menace
lone talent is also 70 be encouraged
LING dramatic lines. IL is proposed 10
urhlsh the daughters of the farmers with
n, Ia strings Of blue beads Furnished
10 me commission by contract at mini
'--uHA OF EXPENSE and complete instruc-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-16

New York City.-Dear Sir: l herewith
enclose a copy of letter from me TO
Mr.. Virgil p Kline dated Oct D. and his
answer thereto. dated Oct. o. These let
tiers are self-eXplanatory
while YOU did not have anything TO
do personally. so far as | am aware,
with my employment yet you We're IA
miliar al the time with all the other facts
stated by Mr. Kline.
IT your recollection as to them is in
accord with his. / would be very much
Obliged II you would write me letter
so stating and give me authority to use
it in connection with Mr.. KIine's let
ter.
Il hope you will not think that | am
imposing upon YOU by making this re-
quest. but will understand that under the
| naturally hesitate TO
speak Of either the character or value of
my services. Very truly yours.
II u EOP EEyo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-16
DEATH OF PIONEER.

Payson. Nov. 1.-THE residents of this
city were greatly shocked this morning
to learn of the death of one of the old
and respected citizens, David Liant, who
passed away at 1880 a. m, after a few
days of confinement to his bed although
he had been suffering to some extent
for several years with heart and kidney
troubles. TO which maladies his death
is attributed. Mr. Liant was born in
ROmsey. Hampshire, England. March 49,
1880. and came TO Utah in 1865 and set
tied in Provo. where he resided until
1855 when he came 10 Payson, where he
resided until his final call this morning
Mr.. Liant was one of the most influen-
tial and respected citizens and was loved
by all who knew him, old and young. and
his taking away is deeply mourned. He
leaves a wife and six children all of
whom are grown. Funeral services will
be held in the Nebo stake tabernacle on
Tuesday Nov IL at 100
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-16
WOMEN HERE AND THERE
CNew York Evening worldl

Suffragette demonstrations in New
York and London are not at all alike.
In New York the ladies undertake to
call on the mayor; they are informed
that he is not at home; they attempt 10
make A few speeches ana are hOWled
down by the hoodlums. after which
they drive away under the most amia-
bic and courtly of police escorts. On
the same day in London the ladies
called" on the house of commons and
made such disturbance that a biz
police detail removed them bodily. the
performance causing so much noise and
disorder that members of parliament
lost their nerve and ordered the gal
leries closed. Probably there would
have been less trouble in London # the
authorities there had been able to meet
the movement in the first place with
more poIiteneSs and patience. In other
things as well as in love. hell hath no
fury like a woman scorned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-16

hand of mine could be beaten. | must
nave played Il wrong
Whereat Winnum and Mrs. Winnum
set up howl followed by an explana-
ton And the Chasits won their 500
and some points later in the evening.
As TO the stacked hands. they're
quite simple when you study them a
moment The dealer has the odd
trump and he and his partner have the
superiority i'm clubs through their ace
and jack. Their opponents may take
six heart tricks. But then the dealer
can get in with the odd trump and win
on the club Slit. The only thing he
needs to be careful about is not 10 lead
out his own hearts and so lose COM
mand of the trumps. If he has trumped
in it is up to him to lead clubs to
force mis- opponent to trump.
If the dealer plays intelligently he
can't lose. But you wouldn't think 1t
to see the seductive and invincible
ards his opponent holds. Try IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-16
Employs Foraker.

1T was in the midst of these difficult
cases. with the very serious consequence
incident TO any adverse decision. that
with the approval of my client | turned
10 YOU for assistance and advice
Mr. Kline then describes in detail the
nature and extent of the services rendered
by Senator Foraker. and closes by say
uE:
Your efforts greatly contributed to the
success Of the litigation and the preserVa-
non OF the property by its owners AT
me time OF your employment and when il
ceased. as II did. according to my recol-
lection. somewhere about the first Of Janu-
airy, 1901, there was no intimatiOn from
any source whatever of criticism or at
tack on the part of the federal govern
Eent- That did not come for more than
Tour years afterwards, and. so far as l
know, and 1 have been intimately in
touch with the litigation and the trou-
oieS OF the company for twenty years. and
am still. nothing has ever been asked
OF OF accepted by you inconsistent with
YOUR public duties and. so far as | know
YOU have had no relations whatever 10
The company. as an attorney or Other
wise. for more than seven years
You may make any use of This letter
YOU see fit. With kindest regards. am
Very truly yours.
VIRGIL p. KLINE"
cincinnati. Oct. 5. I9O5-M F. Elliott
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-16
Reply of Mr.. Kline.

Z lev EldIib. OtNs o. 100.
Hon j. 3. Foraker. Cincinnati:
Ny Dear Sir-I am in receipt of yours
NJ the 5th inst asking me to write you
In regard to your employment, with my
remission TO use my letter if occasion
should seem TO require With that re-
ulIest am glad to comply.
In December 1895, al the time you
were employed by me- there was pend
ing acains the Standard Oil company, in
the supreme court in the state Of Ohio,
a very difficult litigation. y proceeding
iu contempt had been instituted by the
attorney general, charging that company
with having wilfully violated the order
of the supreme court directing il 10
withdraw from the trust agreement The
company had answered. issues been made
up and a considerable volume of testi-
mouy taken.
--There was also pending against the
Buckeye Pipe Line company proceed
ing in quo warranto, charging il with
being a member Of a trust in violation
Of the antitrust laws OF the state, also
a Ike proceeding against the Ohio Oil
company and the Solar Refining company,
and one Of a like character, al that time.
/ think, threatened against the Standard
Oil company Ia Ohio, and which was
brought in January, 1899 These were
so-called constituent companies of the
STANDARD Oil trust
These bills in quo warranto were all
filed in the supreme court and asked for
the revocation Of the charters Of the
said several corporations. the appoint
ment Of receivers 10 take possession of
the properties and the dissolution of the
various companies. Many millions of
dollars OF property We're thus involved
in The litigation already pending and
much tmperilled in addition by other liti-
CATION threatened
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-16
Can You SleeD2

If you can't, or If your brain seems
clouded. then we will cure you with
Sexine Pills or it will not cost you
cent. Don't throw away your money
on other medicines, when 81 to So worth
of Sexine Pills is an you need to make
your nerves strong and steady. Ad-
dress or call f ]. Hill Drug Co. THE
Never Substitutors,'' corner Second
South and West Temple streets.