davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-05

=. - have an army So organ
: - y oricered as 10 be capable
~ emergency IN cooperation
-, la'ional militia and under
- ...'','ona q a proper national
J t,-au rapidly 20 expand into
-. ' .l1t 10 resist an probable
~, Lon abroad aud 10 furnish d
- !. J, Evolutionary force. N nee.
he maintenance N cur ira.
-. A-sriean policy which bears
- &C. q President Monroe.
y ~ . .,..ations are yet IN a state
''''ial completeness. and the
usa 70 uan them Is inrum
isw year. however. the
- appropriations for our
bolh on che mainland
-. eepsndencles. Will make
=. ,l,'i % resist am direct at.
p taat tine SIZE nay hope
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-05
loes canal Plan Dtflnttd.

The Paua ga canal Viii have most
inuortaut bearing upon ihe trade he
uxeeu the eastern aud the far west
su sections OF oar country aud will
U.4tb iu-rease the facilities Tor
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-07-23
cLEVER FORETHOUaHI.
A BE Of ~Mind Reading BY tire re-
NOUS Hermann.

u BIZ Of Mind Reading BY the -
uasus Hermann.
'oThe late Alexander Herrmanu e.
ways went fixed for an imprOmptu
exhibition" said a man who Was
once associated with the famous
magician, "and in the early part d
his career he would 50 to extTaol
binary pains to LAY bis fences lonP
IN advance for startling effects. ~
that way he vas frequently able tel
do things that seemed next door q
supernatural, and the result Was Do
end Of valuable advertising. In later
years, when he became celebrated.
and systematic boomin4 was no
longer necessary, the old man, e
we used to call him, would often re-
fer TO these exploits and laugh heart
ily over the modification they had
Occasioned.
"On one occasion, to give you an
illustration of his patience and fore
thought, he was in a popular resort
in q big city and CHANGED to notice
q bank book lying on a desk behind
the cigar counter. The cover bore
q printed number, which was ia
plain sight, and when he got OUT
side Hermann made a memorandum
Of il in his notebook, together with
the address of the place. There Was
not more than one chance in a hun
dred that the information would
ever be Of any service TO him, and
he simply fled it away, so TO speak.
for possible future reference.
"Well, fully six months after
ward, when he was playing a return
date in the city, he piloted a party
Of friends one day into this identi1
cal resort, and the proprietor, who
was present, was called up and in1
tfoduced. All hands sat down at q
table, and, as usual, Hermann was
urged to give an example Of his
skill. He performed several neat
tricks and, TemarCing that be-
would wind up with q little exhihi-
ton of mind reading, asked the
proprietor TO think Of some number
that could afterWard be verified.
take the number Of your bank
book be suggested, IL you remem-
Der what II l.! Z don't recall Il or
hand, but can easily End out, said
the proprietor, and, going over -
his Safe, he unlocked en- inside com
partment and privately inspected
the book. 'All right he said when
he returned 10 the table; Z en-
thinking Of the number now
Hermann took him BY Che
hand, looked him in the eyes In his
peculiarly impressive fashion and
said, The number IL l29, 06o.'
That's rightP gasped the safe pro-
pFietor Ia en- aWestruck voice. He
was absolutely stupefed with amaze
ment, and 20, for that matter, were
the others in the party. The fact
that the book had been locked IN
the safe and the apparent impOsSi-
bility Of Hermann knowing any
thing about IL in advance made the
feat seem almost miFaculous."-EE.
Husband (after q quarrel with HE
wife)-Well, let us drop il. dOH't
care to have any words about II,
and, besides, ] like to talk to q SEN
sible person when I am talking. Z
Wife with a sarcastic laugh)-
You don't always do IL, then.
Husband-I don't2
Wife--NO. sometimes hear you
toIlfno, "a -xrot,rooif (Aud then thm
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-07-23
KetIes Por Final Di,sAnr6s.

GIN MONTHS after date. 60 administrative Of
- The estate OF Andrew N. Manning. deceased, ]
viii present b the county judge 81 Leon county,
Florida. my hnal account and vouchers, and then
ASK for hnal discharge from the admlnlstFat ton
OF said estate, Mas. MATHS r. MANNINO,
April H. 1904 s-sm
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-07-23
Notice For FINAL DlscharGs.

Six MONTHS AFTER DATE. As ADMINS
- trator OF the estate q .dward A. Afford, de-
ceased. viii present - the County Judgeof Leon
equity, Florida. ny hnal account and vouchers and
then ask FOR a inal discharge frOm the adn1inIa-
tration Of said estate
EDWARD HSALFoRD. ia.
49,. Administrator.
Aprh eiae% l-Gm
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-07-23
. FOR YoUR Haze.

e Rszaii sos Hair Tonle dee noa
efadicaie dandruh, stop che hall from
tai1ag out and gov new hair % your
eauf1 aallllociIon, We viii return ap1rT
cena yoa paid - Co 4. bonis -
ee.-1 ll ll-l.l. w ~. 81. - s -.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-07-23

An Clanaiani-Nanta. Ror aale. Exchange. 10
-. for les than Is cent?. cash n advance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-13
BIG PROJECTS.
Two Mammoth, Irrigation Schemes OF
Interest to Utah County People.

y + IL r. X "a
Il Fruit growers of Utal, county arc
much Interested in the prospect Of llite--
ing 1000 more acres of valuable land
made available on the Provo and A,ri-Sf
leriean Fork Benches, through the
efforts OF the Provo Reservoir conn
Dany. The company has been organ
lied for the purpose of storing water
at the head of the Provo river. and
utilizing the Waste waters of early
spring. The contract has. been let and
work has begun for the construction Of
a a00-foot tunnel$in Provo canyon. The 4
canals have also been surveyed and t.
is proposed 10 raise the banks of the
lakes at the head waters Of Provo riv-
fel, so as to store about 10000 aldi-
tional aero feet of water. l
James 6. Duffin OF Provo, also re-
ports that the project for utilizing the
waters of Utah lake Isl assuming def1n~S
lite shape. The proposition Is to raise
the water about 400 feet by means of
three lifts. of 60 feet. $50 and 200 feet
thus making the water available for
from 10000 To 10000 acres of
valuable lands contiguous to the lake.
With the money for the project avail
able. it is hoped the work will be start
ed next year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-13
Provo band ana closed

Provo band and closed at 1890.
20 clock.
At5the head Of the receiving line
Was Clara 81 Hoover, president of
the national organization Others in
line were Mrs. Minnie Guittard. Miss
3 Anna Kelly, Miss Agnes Mccoy, Mrs
Myrtle Kramer Alice Hanson, Miss
Mile Leighton, Miss PHILIPPINE Schoe-i
man. Mrs. Rose Campbell. Miss May
I i5owra and Eva Kelly. 81
e Three national aides of the orgni-
cation and 10 young women from
the Mrs. James r. Tanner Tent No. /.
Salt Lake, served the guests. The
former were Mrs. Mabel Gooding. Mrs.
Mary b. Lawrence and Miss Catherine
IA. Flood, The local people we're Misses
Nellie SperrN Il. Day, May Enos,
Gertrude shannon, Frank Royce,
Bessie fLupton Kern. Florence Sharp.
z Dewey Pinkerton, Jessie Russell,
Lillian Tanner. Mrs. Manic Slater.
Mrs. Lydia Cody and Mrs. Anna Cody.
h Selections were rendered Blythe Ha-
swaiian Troubadors,a and Mrs Emma
RamseS-Morris sang several beautiful
selections.
During the evening n number of the
members of the War Nurses's as
ISOLATION came into pay their regards
ito those entertaining.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-13
ASSEMBLY, HALL CAMP FIRE.
Varied and Entertaining Musical
Numbers We're tile Main Feature.

With drum corps and other music and
several good speeches the campfire at
the Assembly hall last night took on
an animated expression in spite of the
fact that number of the speakers fail
ed to put in an appearance. Col. Frank
NJ. Sterrett, executive director of the
G. A. r., WAS to have conducted the
injecting but failed to appear.
Judge w. r. O Neall succeeded In or.
ganizing the campfire and entertained
with a rumber of stories.
Aside from the chairman. Capt w.
Fl. Henry. past department command
er of Missouri delivered a short talk
on the little bronze button.
Some entertaining selections We're
furnished by the Modoc Glee club Of
Kansas, among which was the famous
comic war song.
The drum corps of the National As
ISOLATION or War Musicians played near
the entrance to the Assembly hall at
tho beginning of the program.
Capt Anderson of the Glee club pre-.
faced tile first selection with q short
address relative to the part he took in.
the war. ri
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-13
,.1rNcTroN c1rY RI,1EFs

Mrs. . ennie FIalnblin has filed Il PEE.
stition in the probate division of the
District court for the appointment
Sof herself as guardian Of the estate
Bof her son, James Hamblin, a minor
who is an heir of tile estate Of his
father which IS located i'm Riverdale
land valued a $1,000.
{5 George Murphy reported to. the
police yesterday that a watch and
chain valued al $50 were stolen from
his room in the Carlyle house on
Iswenty-fifth street on Wednesday
night. 5 e
Reports from the home of John c..
BAKER. who attempted to- commit
suicide Sunday evening by shooting
himself four times in the brest, are
very encouraging DIR. Conroy, the at.
tending physician states that there
are. some hopes for the mans re-.
&coferyf at tile present time.
$ The home of Edward T. Booker,
"a West Twentieth street. was bro
ken into and $3.50 in money stolen
on "Wednesday night. The robbery was
reported to the police yesterday morn
Ing. "A gang OF hnboes that had been
seen in the vicinity is suspected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-13
GARDEN CITY NOTES.

'as Walter Denver of Vineyard was t ken
before Justice Goodrich on OF !, q
charge of disturbing the peace = g
was released on his own recognizance
pending a hearing, which will come up
at some future date. George Hanley,
who IS wanted for a more serious of.
tense, has not yet been arrested
,rhe regular monthly meeting Of th I,
state board of insanity which Is held
sonzthc second Thursday in the month tn
was postponed indefinitely, Yesterday.
on. account of the me nlbers being busy lS, Y
{ in Salt Lake with the G. a. r.. en-
#campment. !, u
The b. & r. G. railway company has
erected "a 10000 COLON water ia nix a 7 me
Is Upper Falls In Provo canyon.
The city council this week opened
bids for the construction Of cement me-
sidewalks in extension No. 3, district
10 The Bid was awarded tod. .. Haw-
lev OF salt Lake. His bid was. ss2,7I1 90
for 500 $40 linear feet OF ssslr- =,
walk. S. II. Belmont bid 3d. The
district is between Second and Fifth
West and south Of Center s1 treet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-13
SIGNAL CORPS VETERANS.
Possess Piece Of Flag Which Went
From Atlanta to the Sea.

u -llF j. . 4 Z.
reunion of the veteran survivors
of the Civil war signal corps was held
in the city council chamber yesterday.
Only five members were present, but
these We're thoroughly entertained by
stories related by each of his expert
ences in the thrilling days OF the war
President r.. NJ. Green. a special aid
of the COMMUNICATIVE chief; presided at
the meeting and Lieut. George c.
Round, also on the commanders staff.
acted as secretary A valuable relic in
the possession of Lieut.. Round was
shown, the same being a piese OF tho
headquarters flag which was carried
from Atlanta toIthe sea. A windstorm
came up one day while the nag was
( floating over the headquarters, and
tore a large portion Of it way. Lieut.,
Round preserved the remainder of the
mag. and keeps 1t as q treasured me-
,kr, ID n = = i,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-13
SERIOUS ACCIDENTS In
5 ODD FAMILY AT KAYSVlLLE.

KAYSN1LI1ES Davis Co, Aug w.
Three members ofithe family of Charles
Odd of this place are suffering from q
series of peculiar accidents which be-.
fell them last night, The trouble began
when Amos Odd, the son of is, jumped
Off the o. S. Il. passenger train at 4,
O'clock last night, while 1t was running
at a high speed. Young Odd, with a.
companion, Moroni Stewart, had been
to Salt Lake to see the G. a. r.. parade
IN returning to their home they took
the Bemberger line as far as Farming
ton and then went to the Oregon Short
Line station to catch q local train for
Kaysvillc. Instead of boarding u local
train, however, they took a through
train, While going at about forty T! I
miles an hour past the lSaysNtllet
station, Odd jumped of, rolling over
and over on the hard ground. ffis
companion, observing what happened.
to Odd, stayed on the train and went
Through toEOgden.
With clothes torn from his body a.
badly wrenclled back and q broken
nose. in addition to many minor,
bruises. the boy picked himself up and,
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odd also went to Salt.
Lake. the first ,{tin,e they have been.
away on d trip together for IA years
They came home on an earlier rain
and went to bed
When Young Stewart saw how his
companion Jared when he jumped OFF
Nthe train. he staidSon5'and went 70 3Og-
dem Their. +elephoncd back to ISaYsNtlle,
sasking6if they had the corpse yet. m
yestigation showed that Amos, after
plowinglup the Oregon Short Line Al s NJ IA
sof-way with his nose. had gone home
and quietly toAbet.. The first the fami-s
ly{ kne.ys fsti,e matter was when the eX-
cited eighbors came rushing IN and
got them out of bed with the sad news
of the supposed teErlble death Of Amos
But Amos vas upstairs in bed and:
munihied that nothing was the matter.
With him. When his sister Margaret
pulled $hac,y the he'd clothes to investi-5
gate, she fnit3d brother Amos resting.
III d podl&of blood. She then began.
prepa rs tio rs to dress his wounds. When.
She 5stf.,ck a. match 1T set fire to the.
absorbent cotton intended forith boy s
wounds. The cotton set fire 70 Mar Mar
garetts gown, which in turn set afire 70
the curtains. Charles ODD, the .tather,
| ran with pail of water, but stumbleSi
over the door step and broke his big
Itoe. The Old fanlily being all In and
Tie house on fire. the neighbors took y
lRhand ant, nut the fire out, and the Odds
! to he'd Margaret WIS rather scNereisi
burned about The face and arms. 70
round8out the chapter Of aeseitl1e 7| I ne
mother fainted away and 1t Was some 2,
\ time before she could be brought 70
consciousness. \. !.
| The Odd family Was reported today
AZ doing nicely in the way Of recovery
from the accidents sustained. The boy
was the only one confined to his bed.
| l,rhe extent of his injuries are not yet
\ known. 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-13

b. z
cation. Col. Ferguson this morning
met forsthe first time since the war H.
IS. Pearce, department commander OF
Montana. and Patrick Coney, twice
commander of the 1epar tmentiof Kan
ssas. They We're all members OF the
company n. Sof the Fourth New York
8heavy artillery. which formed part.;c
the celebrated Irish brigade This is the
first time the three have met at any
seneampment although Ferguson and
$Conelly have met before and are like
brothers. The meeting with Pearce this
morning wns Very affecting. Col. Fer
guson had two brothers and his father
lighting on the Union side and his two
uncles and their sons We're engaged on
the Confederate side. They We're IN
different armies however, and Col
Ferguson is sure they never met on the
field of battle. brother against brother.
and cousin against cousin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-13
DARK SIRENS WILEs.

H, NJ Ponndstone and his son, ],
#Poundstone, of Delta Colo, reported
to the police last night that they had.
been victims Of the wiles or the street
negress, the father being robbed last
night. and the son two nights previous.
The old gentleman, who S 608years of
age, had spent the evening at Salt
Palace, and was returning to his room.
when, almost In front of the county
jail. he was accosted by the legress
who succeeded in robblng him of $40 III
cash and his ticket to Delta. The son
claims 10 have been robbed by u
negress Tuesday night Of So in cash
and also his ticket
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-13

EXAMINATIONS OF its kind pla ying here.
Each member plays by note and the
fine quality of their martial music Is
quite thrilling s. p. Hall Is leader,
and Is also musical director OF the ds-s
Bpartment Of Kansas. He, has played u
flat cornet for 45 years. j.. S. Langs-
ton Is fife major and A. E. Strauss Is,
drum MAJ or The corps has five flies.
six drums, one bass drum.
"A. souvenir which will be highly priz-
ed by the Lafayette school is a photo
graph of the National Association of
Civil War Musicians which that body
base presented to the school. The lnu-.
sicians made their headquarters III the
Lafayette building during their stay In
this city, and for that reason the school
was presented with a photograph takoi1i
of the veterans during the parade on
Wednesday,. Col. G. A. B. Fox. secre-
$tary of the organization, is arranging
the details of the presentation, and the
picture will be received by the school
early in the fall.
f Several A.. II. delegates from
Kentucky and Tennessee failed to ar
rive until "Wednesday afternoon. owing
gto railroad wrecks; while two Min
nesota} delegates failed to show UP until
yesterday morning. The names of the
latter are Joseph Thompson of North
field. and John w. Thompson OF Fair.
sbault They came west by the northern
route. around vialiLos Angeles, figuring
on close connections, but their con-
!nectlons failed to connect because of
railroad wrecks. The main Minnesota
Sdhlegation itseI was IL hours late. not
farriving in Salt Lake until Monday
midnight. 81
The Engar, Fremont county. Ida,
band of % pieces, which has been en-
Pertaining the crowds this week, Will
leave tonight for their homes, after
having spent four days in the city.
They have made an excellent impress
! sion The band has been organized for
two months and Is made up of the
picked musicians of Fremont county,
especially for this engagement. ] t is.
composed entirely of professional and
business men OF that county who are
enthusiastic music lovers, Charles j.
4 IGngar Is musical director and mana
ger. The instrument ation is as follows:s
Three solo cornets one frs cornet. one!
second cornet, three first clarinets, two.
second clarinets, one e flat clarinet;
three trombones, two altos. one BARI.
tone, two tuba S, two d runs. Mr. Engar,
before leaving Rexburg, organized a.
band or As pieces from which he ex-s
greatly pleased with the reception they
have had and the many compliments
received.
Col. w. w. Ferguson. who Is in
charge of the war relics department at
the state house in Denver. and who
has several times been adjutant- en-
Ferai of that department, iis one OF the
active members Of the Colorado dele
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-13
GA. R. VETERANS
ENTERTAINED.
- ~, ---
,evera, Hundred Old Soldiers
Spend Afternoon and Evening
In Canyon and City.
ESCAPE FROM /. INDUSTRIAL ID q j RI. /.
Boy smokers Cause Loss from Fire
veteran Firemenis Outing
Aug. % News Briefs.

OGDEN, Aug 81 gdenS again acted
is host to the G. A. r, veterans yes
erday aftelnoo IN and last evening when
ieveral hundred of the veterans came
4 lp from Salt Lake cii3 and spent the
afternoon and evening in the canyon
ind city. The streets were again bril-
family Illuminated as was the city hall
ark where a band concert was given
nthe evening. tits expected that many
If the veterans to the encampment
sill spend tomorrow and Sunday i'll
Ogden visiting the canyon and The
yaried attractions the cityshasto offer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-13
LIQUOR LICENSES Of
CACHE COUNTY RAISED
Saloons Will Pay 81 900 Per Fer Year TOT
Permission 10 Make
Drunkards.
.lspecial CORRESPONDENCE.

LOGAN. cache Co.. Aug, 12--Ati the
suacial session Of the county commits
sioners this week q new ordinance Was
afiopted licensing and regulating the
wholesale ana retail liquor, traffic In
cache county outside the Incorporated
cities. The annual license ofsboth whole
sale and ret1i= lialnr5seiler was sI.laiefl,, :
at s1,5O0, formerly 1t WAS $500 and $500
respectively. Manufac turers vi III be as
scssed 5000 annually The saloons must
remove all screens, conduct their! bust
ness in the open and close at carrier
hours than heretofore. A.
The prohibition leag COMMITTEES
), sied that the f.trsinp hss,,r is-A ,t,sidei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-13
] FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

( OGDEN, Aug. Il. THE funeral of
Anna Cook. the Is -lnonths-old daughter
IF Mrs. j. H. Cook. who was Killed
Wednesday evening by an Oregon Short
4 Tine freight train on west Seventeenth
Itreet, will be held Saturday afternoon
1t 2 o'clock, at the residence of ]. r..
Martin, on West Seventeenth street,
Rev. John r. Carver officiating. The
interment will be IN the city cemetery.
The funeral of Raphael Grange was
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock ut
he Third ward meetinghouse. The in
.erlnent was in the city cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-13
PROJECT
N Provo CANYON
Water Will be Taken Through Tunnel
In Mountain to Valley
js As y4l s8 Below.
Especial correspondence.1

PROVO. Aug. l3,-The Provo Reser-
voir company has commenced to con-
Gstruct a dam in the Provo river in the
canyon and Will soon commence driving
tunnel through the mountain weston
Heiselts, through which water will he
conveyed to the valley for Irrigation
purposes, 53S{3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-13
BLAzE9 FROM BOY SMOKERS.

( OGDEN, Aug. IA number of small
Soys learning to smoke near hay
tack caused a fire that destroyed five
;ons of hay and gave the fire depart.
nent long chase to Seventh street
Ind Quincy avenue yesterday after.
aoon. The hay was all In a blaze
Ehen the department arrived and as
there was no fire hydrant within a half
! mile the stack was destroyed. The
hay belonged to William RSad of Read
Brothers harness store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-13
EscApE FRoM INDUSTRIAL. !.

OGDEN, Aug. 13.-Danford Williams.
ICED II of Logan, and Thomas Corbett,
aged 16, of Spanish Fork, escaped from
he industrial school last night about
$50 o'clock They had been sent to the
earn to do some work and escaped from,
here. They We're reported as having
aeens seen near the Ogden Canyon sani-
;ariunl. but the officers who Went in
nat direction were not able to find fur
'.her trace of them ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-13
FAIR PROSPECTS.

= OGDEN. August I3.-The directors
~ the Four State fair which s@to be
neld In Ogden the week beginning
september g. are receiving assurances
from many Of the surrounding coun-l
yes as Well as from the adjoining
states that they viii have exhibits
mere before the opening of the fair It
Is stated that the agricultural, horti-.
cultural and livestock exhibits this
year will excel anything that has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-13
ever been exhibited ii the in internoun-.
DIVORCE I CASE T j.

OGDEN August j {. Alta NJ. Good
enoght has brought suit for divorce
In the District court against BENZ
imam denolIgh for livorcefupo the
ground Of desertion. The couple were
married In Logan !, j une i 8 5 1906. She
alleges that he has a mean temper and
has been Very cruel with her a num-
Der of tines She asks for s25 per
month alimony and costs together.
with 81 decree
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-13
4 WEARING

rs the only way to describe the poo s
n, tter how much or ,ow often 1t eats
the " eet ali the nourlshnent from
the food, the child gets practically
none. Whites Cream Yermifuge gets
no bad after effects. Price. % cents a
bottle. Sold by n. c. NJ. I.ssDrug Dept.
lie and iii South Main ST.. Salt Lake