davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-03-11
D[bAT[ A GREAT SUCCESS
County Seat Removal Question De-
bated in Opera House
Wed. Evening.

is an old resident of White Sulphur,
and had the advantage of first hand
knowledge as to the town and vicinity.
He stated that the town was back
number, and was on the decline, that
there was no more chance for rail
road now than there was thirty years
ago, and there was none then.
Attorney E. p. Conwell i'm a pleas
ing speech argued that the increase in
taxes which could be caused by the re-
nova. was the Objectionable feature
He showed that after all it was not an
Inconvenience to go to the county
seat as very few went over there since
a telephone line was built. He finished
in numerous way by saying that he
didn't believe what he was saying.
l. S. McQuitty continued for the
negative. He showed that it was not
a good move at the present time to
change the seat of county government
because railroad was about to be
built from Dorsey to White Sulphur
which would take away all objections
to having the county seat at White
Sulphur. The speaker had sound
arguments for the negative.
Attorney w. G. Husband closed the
debate. Although numerous at times,
his speech was more argumentative
than the Others He took up annual
statements for Meagher County, and
showed that the increase in taxes
would not be as great as many thought
that. He showed the present econo-
mic waste due to the county seat be-
ing off the railroad would in three
years duplicate the county buildings
at HarloWton. He stated that it was
expedient that the change be made
because HarlowtOn was the center Of
population, assessable property, busi-
ness, communication and progress.
During the debate the Majestic
Orchestra rendered several catchy airs
that enlivened the occasion.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-03-11

Husband. The former displayed
great skill in presenting his case on
the grounds of self defense, but his
manner of repute was often offensive.
The people of Harlowuon were pleas
ed with the able manner in which
Attorney Husband conducted the
prosecution against big odds. His
final argument to the jury was force
full and effective and the stand taken
for the suppression of lawlessness in
Harlowton was well brought forth.
Shortly after 2 O'Clock Sunday
morning, the jury returned verdict
of guilty and assessed fine of
Twenty-seven dollars and half and
the costs of prosecution. Attorney
Duffy gave notice of appeal in open
court, and the appeal bond was filed
Monday afternoon. The case is now
the district court.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-03-11
COUNTY FA|R f0l HARL0wT0h
Local Wires Being Pulled for a Fair
for Next Fall, the Flat West
of Town as Grounds.

Harlowton wants a county fair this
year, and wants it badly. Already
steps have been taken to organize
county fair association and another
month passed the idea that was
launched 10y several large ranchers
merely as joke, will be incorporated
in successful project.
Several large rauchers and land men
have Signlhed their intentions of con-
tributing literally, and already So, 900
in subscrlpi ions to start the bal roll
ing is in sight. Mr.. Graves will do
nate the flat west Of town for the
grounds. This will make a splendid
site, as the trees close 10y and the
river would add TO the beauty of the
place.
The LewistoWn Daily News com
menting on the project says:
Harlowton is located i'm the center
of fine stock, mining and farming re-
gion, and fair that would have ex-
hibits of each of these industries,
would be worth seeing.
Good race horses can be obtained
and there is no reason why a county
fair in Meagher County would not be
a success.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-03-11
To ADVERTISE TILL hU55[5H6[L.
S. w. Teagarden Sells Harlowton and
Neighboring Towns 10000 Copies
of Advertising Literature.

Sam w. Teagarden of the Teagarden
Publicity Bureau, was in HarlOWtOn
the fore part of the week, working on
Country, which will be published by
Lewistown. The edition will be entire
ly on the Musselshell Valley, and will
contain many good pictures. 1t will
also have several page writing on Har-
lowton together with illustrations of
our stone business blocks.
A short time ago Mr.. Teagarden
published a booster edition on the Ju-
dith Basin. Over 60, 900 copies were
sold and distributed in the east: 1t
was one of the best pieces of adver-
tising literature ever gotten out in
Montana, and the edition on the
Musselshell Country will undoubtedly
be just as good, if not better.
The Commercial Club at this place
took 10000 copies, and other business
men in the city took large number.
Altogether there will be about 20,-
600 sold in this place. Shawmut took
10000, and it is also thought that
Twodot and Martinsdale will take
some. Mr.. Teagarden states that be-
fore he will get through, the total
amount will reach the 10000 mark.
One can not begin to realize what a
big benefit this will be to the entire
Musselshell Valley.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-03-11
ROAD CONVENTION
At Billings in June Governor Nor.
ris Sends Out
Letters.

A convention is hereby called to be
held in Billings, Montana, June 16
II, Is, 1910, for the purpose of dis.
cussing ways and means for the i'm
provement of the public highways of
Montana, and to awaken a more gen.
eral interest in road building and i'm.
provement.
Representation in the convention
will be as follows:
Senators and Representative in
Congress.
Elective State officers.
Twenty five delegates from the
State at large, to be appointed by
tie governor.
The County Commissioners of each
county.
Five delegates from each county,
to be appointed by the Board of Coun-
ty commissioners.
The County Surveyor of each county.
The Mayor of each city and town.
Five delegates appointed by the
President of the Montana Society of
Engineers.
Three delegates appointed by each
Chamber of Commerce or Board of
Trade.
Three delegates appointed by each
Automobile Club.
Three delegates appointed by each
Farmers Association.
A representative from each daily
and weekly newspaper in the state.
The following persons are named
as an Executive Committee to make
the necessary arrangements for the
convention, with power to appoint
any subcommittee they may deem
advisable.
W. B. George, l. d. O'Donnell, P.
B. Moss, w. S. Garnsey, H. W. Rowley,
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-03-11

The HarlOwton Commercial Club
original in many ways, inaugurated
the county seat removal fight in a
noval manner by having the question
discussed in joint debate last
Wednesday evening. The debate was
to have occurred on Monday evening,
but owing to one of the numbers of
the lecture course coming on that
date, it, was postponed till Wednes-
day evening.
The question debated was: "Resolv-
ed that the County Seat should be
removed from White Sulphur Springs
to HarloWton." The leader for the
affirmative was o. J. Stevens, who
chose l.. d. Glenn substitute. The
other two affirmative speakers were
T. E. Kirby and Attorney w. G. Hus.
band. A. T. Anderson was the leader
of the negative, being ably supported
by is. McQuilty and Attorney e. =.
ConWell.
Attorney L. d. Glenn opened the
dabate for the affirmative by outin-
ing the manner in which the question
would be discussed from the affirma-
tive standpoint. He showed Harlow
ton was becoming trade center, and
the town of prominence, and situated
in a locality that contributed a large
part of the cOunty's business.
Mayor A. Il. Anderson opened the
negative side. He stated that all the
speakers OF the negative were speak
ing against their convictions, and in
that respect were handicapped. He
showed that White Sulphur had many
advantages as county seat. Its
buildings both public and private
were substantial and costly. The
speaker in forceful style showed the
injustice of cutting off White Sui
phur just because it was 18 miles from
the railroad.
TIE. Kirby in witty and numerous
manner answered the arguments ad-
vanced by A. II. Anderson. Mr.. Kirby
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-03-11
ROUNDUP VS.. HARLO
Coal Town and Railroad Town Will
Clash in Basketball in Harlow.
ton Opera House Next Sat.

A series Of basketball games has
been arranged to be played between
the team representing the Athletic
Association of Roundup and the Har-
low Athletics. The first game of the
series will be played in Harlowton
next Saturday night. March 18th.
The next game will be played at the
coal town, and the battle-ground Of
the final game of the series will be de-
cided by the lot.
During the fore part of the winter
considerable enthusiasm was aroused
over basketball, but owing to the
seeming supremacy of the Harlowton
Athletics, enthusiasm began to lag
and for some time no games have been
played. The patrons of the game will
be glad to learn that the series with
Roundup has been arranged. The
sport itself breaks the monotony of
the humdrum life of business, and
Harowton, owing to the political as
pirations of the two towns, is anxious
to get into close relations with Round
up.
The game next Saturday night will
be played in the Opera House. The
doors will open at $50 and the game
will probably begin at 900 o'clock or
perhaps later in order to give those
employed in the stores and shops an
opportunity to see the game.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-03-11
SCHOOL REPORT
For the Month Of February Makes
Good Showing For this
District.

Total enrolment 50
High school
Enrolment &
Average attendance )
Percent of attendance SO
Those neither absent nor tardy:
Mamie Anderson and Alice johnson.
Laura A. Foot, Teacher.
9th, 7th and Sth grades.
Enrolment 10
Average attendance Ii
Percentage of attendance "a
Those neither absent nor tardy
Mary Graves, Helen Lane, Minnie
Dreyer, Leigh Henthorne and Char
Iotte Lane.
E. j. North, Teacher.
Bird, 4th, and 5th grades.
Enrolment %
Average attendance 26
Percent of attendance 95
Those neither absent nor tardy.
Clara Blethen, Boutel Blethen. Mary
Calvin, Lucretia Mathews, Jessie
Dreyer, Flossie Lane, Katherine
Karnop, Melville Sein, Ernest Nc
Donald, Harry Cosgriffe, John Nc
Carthy, Viola Lea, Dora Turney,
Laurence Lane
NellyI. Harden, Teacher.
Isl ana ma SraOeS.
Enrolment 35
Average daily attendance 81
Per cent of attendance 95
Those neither absent nor tardy
First grade
Warren Andrews, Ross Good, Freda
Karnop, Benjamin Urner, Bourk
Labrie and Fred HaDzlik.
| Second grade
Alice Urner, Benjamin Hanzlik,
Dora Hindman, Dan Mccarthy and
Dee Muggy
Mary j, Davies, Teacher
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-03-11
FOUND GUILTY
After Being Out Three Hours
Jury Returns a Verdict of
Guilty.

No trial in the local justice court
has attracted more interest than the
case of the State of Montana against
Jay Clark which was tried last Satur-
day before a jury. A charge of as
suit in the third degree was preferred
against j. Clark, who was represented
by j. II. Duffy, a noted criminal law
yer from Anaconda.
The trial began at 10 O'Clock a. m.
and continued until II O'Clock o. m.
and was hotly contested throughout.
There were so many witnesses and
spectators at the trial that the Urner
hall was engaged. The evidence
showed that Clark and Bermuda be-
came engaged in quarrel in the
Clark saloon, and that it was agreed
that they should fight it out, and
with this intention the parties went
to corner Of Eckles ave. and Fourth
street. There were two seperate
fights. At the end of the first Ber-
mudz threw a rock at Clark, who
returned, and after about ten minutes
left KermudZ in an unconciouS con-
dition. Evidence showed that Clark
had struck him after he was down,
but it was not certain that he was un-
conscious at the time.
The hall was crowded with specta-
tors while the trial was in progress,
who listenei with intense interest.
Many tilts were had between AT; orney
Duffy and Deputy County Attorney
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-03-11
LAUNCH NEW BUSINESS
Mrs. Flora Ross Will Be the Pro-
prietress Of Hair Parlor and
Dress Making Establishment.

On March 18th Mrs. Flora Ross " III
open hair dressing and dress max
Ing establishment in the building
north of r.. +. Hanslik's barber shop.
Mrs. Ross needs no introduction to
people of this vicinity. She has had
charge of parlors in Lewistown and
other points, and has built up an en-
viabe reputation for skill in her line.
The business people here are glad to
welcome Mrs. Ross into business
circles. She has the well wishes of
ALL
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-03-11

+. Collins West, E, b. Campbell, c.
Yegen, r. K. Shepherd, and W. A..
Selvidge, of Billings: w. Bickford,
e. G. Largey, of Butte; J. Mccarthy,
of Bozeman: Frank Smith, of Helena;
w. r. Allen, of Anaconda: A. W.
Miles, of Livingston; w. A. Talmage,
of Red Lodge; j. M. Kieth, OF
Missoula; c. +. Murphy, of Great
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-03-11

Falls.
A meeting of the Executive Com
mlttee is hereby called to be held at
Billings, March 10, at 2 o'cloci. p. m.
to make preliminary arrangements
for the convention, and for the trans
action OF such other business as may
properly come before the committee.
Edwin L. Norris, Governor.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-03-11
Marquis de PoIignac.

Holder of Ancient Title an En-
thusiastic Aviator.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-03-11
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY

L. L. Loomis an agent sent out here to look
over the proposition of installing a wireless
telegraphy system from Chicago to Seattle,
was in town this week. Mr.. Looms states that
it is almost certain that this railroad will put in
such SYSTEM and that he thinks work on it
will commence in very short time. 1t will
take about three months to have the line in rum
ming order. This will be great improvement
for the Milwaukee Railroad Company
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-03-11

Joe Bechard and his son and two
daughters arrived from Canada the
forepart of this week. Mr.. Bechard
has been spending the winter in
Canada, but has now returned to
make Harlowton his home again.
Richard Wright, contractor, pur-
chased shop from Joe Williams,
which he will use for an office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-13
CAN'T FIND ANY COMFORT

There's M rest and bm little
peace fof any person whose kidueys
are Oui II order
hoi only dOea backaebe keep 10
~ duii ihfob. day and Hight. but
there are sharp fwluaea. cficka and
stitches ~ dafiiug DhiH. aehy iOints
and sore. siiff muHoioe
Tho kidneyH afa iikeiY ~ GET
eonFealrd and inflamod following n
rhill q cola gripDe. fever. fha con
iinHnd use NJ strong drink. ~ from
ovefvprh ia.i 0f Some Injury ~
the baeh
unf acid troubles rheumatism
neuralgia nervousness. rGiHiieH
govt. weak ngeH. headache. etc. fol
Tow rapidly whom tho waHtouod
hldueya fHil tD filter tho blood free
from uric pplHnnn
Hedlmeni thick and cloudy. Or
EhiiY ns aand appears ia mo urine
and passages afe tpo frequent. ZOO
scanty ~ painful There b. dhnerr
~ dfupaY linfhtH disease. gravel.
n'oun 10 The Kidneys and diabetes
To cure any ~ tho above daarfih.
"a illH You must Krt untt nt tbt
cause You must get the Hdneya
Into good order by using raod
hldnoI remedy and thoro % mono
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-13

better than Doan's Kidney pills. a
remedy that is for tbs kidneys only.
and IL composed ~ simple. yet ~
fecilye vegetable ingredients. n
cures and heaia sick Kidneys. fogu.
latea the bladder and urine. and
driyoa poisonous uric acid out Of
tho system.
There are many kidney medicines
pat up aa limitations of Donn'a. some
with similar names Don't be- de-.
ceived These are new and unthed.
while Doan'a have boon curing kid.
ney and bladder lila for f6 years.
and all over the civilized world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-13
Seattle Proof.

- % Boardsloy. Gil W. 10th ~.
Seattle. wash. says: Il used
Doan'a kidney pills and 7 am glad
to nay that they helped mo. ! was
troubled greatly by pains IN my
back and hips and az times ! corld
hardly Hto0p. was also annoyed
ny kidney weakness Donna
Pills relieved me greatly ahd since
using them ! have enjoyed much
bettor health This remedy ~
worthy Of Enforcement"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-13
CAN'T HOLD s. A. C.
FOR BIC ACCIDENT

Taf ua sf Ft r
msH Sass sf faF fN#
assnf s fraTe ~ yer
wr6 ssfs "a " f%e s.e 90 ~
am AH mena kEs
aas fsa tkaseE 6sHa ~
a eseFta ATf a. fNyme r8
leffaF MFris. a m
= fsa @ faat - ssrf iz 80 e.
Hsm
Thr eamf fana asst 80 aS efae
eEH msrsF Fantaf sa afmey ~
rFF ~ sfb NE sts ka6
fsF ~ ~ nh fts safety -
Hnrss Tsh sr aaesgtssa ~ vas
sm freenN aa f 80 nt8. 40
lss9 s sfm fEH eEHs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-13
Two Ways to Get Bag; English VS.. American

- ff fnaa ~ H# #M H
ra t1lf saest ala Fls. g. ee-a
1 Assn s~r af bal sH fE
lna1e S. essesH aafs MN 81
se E1H st e. au Fr E
eil4e1sx aa.s afres HaAGae 4aFs
s tsseaslf a1an as a1Es Ell 2ssf
N "a
Thm EaKe a aarfEsn wAgs
lza asef at carrTFg EI1 aflF1E
as tar Haere atss ras sts
aa HaFaF 81. Aa alga eas.
Fsa Eer sEaa zsesf
mea eEaaaafeaa lt ssaa&s sw
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-13

kK 1s aNeT ass
fsfT fgfsfssF ne SISTERS SAFER f1#
fasG. a. ona q 60 HaNsfea a.
asesa s Fasf fsres ~ rsse
fa trar fasn - kf teFv ams
eae q Ears sett ae1A are 81
~ hhE HNHaea
Nv sFaaea gaMF EaNsA sgeffe
Hr NHNa o. Faea afffT e.Fss
fuh are ~ sHMe ftsy wlil ngf ~
ffg@ mHa a ns fsfra9 Do A. 90
fskaa 81 safa heE alc1e Naai
aa& mM Eraaa ASA EgAs aAM
"a A Wsh fNa ~ fhFse
Fssf 49, ssae ~ FHs kafsr. ~
FGFl s8Naa feka8 q seat Ggao h8
s..Fsaasa seaf. tfssgf faeF ia
rrema ~ tfsfs BE- nwk8ss ere l8f4H.
agraa i0NHf4 kam 81 reaee seageFa
"a sezf ~ e1gasry sa ffeat cf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-13
WILL HOLD FIGHT
DESPITE NEW Law

M&N Yh#mfg 4CU. Der re- O.
saa ~ fhr ee afafRMs ~ fNaF 1s1
sfafseF F1kaff tss 80 wtH BrH
8 f sa fKhsiax fa aan
FfaHftf4 Vs. tAf Ef1aEs ftHf fta9
ere 81 wefa fUse fEtK A. 49,
sH KsF eanfea affHaNswaHtf afe
r kksaf fF fhe Ha9as -
Gave nght esteentss ~ tsnr
fsa Efrhf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-13

is tfuE frw is fa 8 nfsE
a. tana 49, aea irf -ax sasr aiF
raa Ms afeslEan a. Es1
~ wtaf saw ~awa1a aa~m resf
zers naes - aa.E 1falE se-ersa.
az lf usf l1a ar
AN NaaM aEa faleesrEa aasaass
Hsf gees srsr fl ~ sF sfs
aaesar@eH 1aer8rs 80 sna.aen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-13
atLss4 lao ~
aELsHac WATCH

~ fONts o.. f1 A. aclees
rh8 mDrnfew y 3 Whah - Et
il3aa waa leaelag u eDe aasaata Az
fas d afszf a. 49, Jaa aiess@ natrk
e. ~ cf1kseaa Naias hsf Tfwef
20 81 nNsa Eses ~ faes sfAfssG
asst staEf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-13

,-.,is- 1s ~ D1sT.I rRscTioE
80 ~ sriaE i.tfea isfsfI
s EN- w5ss s'' aff,i.. ~ s. s.'i ssss
s6srs. 4 ~ efflass faiY it' 1877
anG have be other office So seattle
Nin aaVs Tsu ~ isgsi ore hsl :
q z ~, .sni on Yasg 9eht'i ,W,s.,tlss
ana irss araausis Dentists II from
ten 20 fnsafF years HFPafffNfs whe
have been carefully tmaffurfe1 ir
the systAm ~ Faiaieaa pfft lstry.
both rewHfafiun ard NurfaHs
Tks Der 90 Hsshssies - ssss a.
c@ns
~ bank should open ~ Hsaftis
ana adReftiae 20 psT Fgu one hun
dred cents On the dollar for tie uas
~ your money for ninefY dsYH. You
aeeld rot care - asai With such a
ifsginW Dental work done f. ius,
ike putting mensB iu the bank, snd
unless thn banfai work and epnran-
too are good. ths bank Is busted
ard YHu ere afnna
lie Nss need TEETH
perfect SCI ~ artificial teeth Is
work 0f mechanical art guar
HhtFN HNN HNHNHH NfMHW at Wy FNAAA't
- ft and after ] make Yul set -
teeth Yau may go 20 any Reputable
dentist ga seattle ana have them -
aufnna. and ~ the teeth az not ~
and EiVs aatisfsetion I viii max .
them over or give your money back
Remember repaif ali my Plates
with0ut charge.
A nssofa 20 ns Proud of
May 4. 1909. I decided not 90 Pc
main silent snd ailaw tho state Den
eel Combine 90 continue their an.
arfhV have kept up the high
standard ~ my Denial Work, hut
have out tie pfieo 90 per cent, aud
between May D. 1909 ana April 90.
1910. ihHt eishf thousHna seven bun
dfed and olEht patienta have 70.
fetvcd the btnefi care ana aiten-
tho price charged BY the Combine
uentlatH.
10 not experiment with your
teeth They are valuable. Hamem
Der. 1 require twelve assistants 20
care f0f my patients. nud I ruhrhn.
tee anfiHfa ton, aud my guarantee
e. backed by tho largest Dental
practice in the United states outside
~ New Yufh CITY. Call ana allow
mn 40 examine your teeth. and In.
Htruet you about thNir care. thau
have your Dental Work done BY any
Dentist you care 60 go 20.
EDWIN ! uHOWN,
7ta FIRST Avenue. Union BOOK Z be-.
tween Columbia and Cherry Adrteta.
open evenings until y ana Sundays
uutil for people who work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-13

t8a% FfHs A. As4F HesFasfT g
c4st sssarsss sssf-
IRA tre g. ssYs
Tfls weris faces rige 500 va
kea3e tGa thansg ansas ree1rz n
ta1 aFeora ta tg@ cg1aecastge
lhoss q lrleE a. L1a-csz ~ &C.
raat.B sMssrv leNe4. h. says = Faf.
feras q arE ams sta xfaeV Nah
1aas8er tFasie ard used aeFsral
We.I known &leang me4ie8-es. 21l ~
whrM gave ne - RESET EEsM
gfmrfns fakiaF Fc1ey ki&reT Pala
Before 7 1Fest Foley ks9nng raMa Z
Ia aeVera hEek&ckeK ans gat1s o.
Mr ki&neyE. STA sapgrsN4so@ aGs .
sioafT polG HE On ArlHi1x To res
maFnIzz wggA wss agA eeu4ark ea
NeM ! hare takes thrr9 bottles ~
FoseY Kiansy Puts KE9 feel tos per
oent better. ! arr n&vsr bosA@rs1
HlfA ny kifseYn o. blac1er. ard
arata feel itRs Ey owE sslf@ Par
tess Drug Stores 4aakrr Dgug CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-13
For Tacoma.
FLY on the FLYER.

yaNF E~-AssE au TMFP. -
F@ar mw@M@ Frfp~ 0sAfy
Leave nxar Wa - 49, - = q 81
ass mm@ 3 81 .
T~sFe NasssnR--& 81 g. e. 2n4 y =
e aAE 10
amm3faE@-H zee EacE Seattle ~ y.
HaHf Naa
Reaxfi. ~eE MAfa Us Taese@A Tsi
EaL
asa gssE IS sAhnRs wiEae4t nasfee-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-13

EDWIN ! nUOWN.

7t1 FIRST Avenue. Union mocigf boz
tween Columbia and cherry STREETS
open evenings until n ANA Sundays
until for people who work
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-12

Send l0c.. name OF paper and this ad. for our
beautiful Savings Bank and Childs Sketch. Book.
Each bank contains Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT s. BOVINE. 400 Pearl St. New York
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-12
Headache
For Years

81 keep DR.. Miles Anti Pain
Pills on hand all the time, and
would not think of taking a
journey without them, no mat
ter how short a distance I am
going. | have a sister that has
had terrible headaches for years,
and I coaxed her to try them
and they helped her so much,
she now keeps them by her all
the time. From my own exper-
fence 1 cannot praise them
enough"
MRS. LOU M. CHURCHILL,
63 High ST., Penacook, N. H.
Many persons have headache
after any little excitement or ex-
ertion. They cannot attend
church, lectures, entertainments,
or ride on trains without suffer
ing. Those who suffer in this
way should try DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills. They give almost
instant relief without leaving
any disagreeable after effects, as
they do not derange the stomach
or bowels; just a pleasurable
sense of relief follows their use.
Get a package from your drug
gist. Take it according to direc-
tions, and if it does not benefit
he will return your money.