davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-18
Appalachian Exposition, Knoxville,
Tenn., Sept. f2-Oct. IL.

Greatly reduced fares account above
occasion on sale via Southern Railway
Sept. 10 to Oct. -, inclusive, from all
principal Virginia points, including
Washington, D. C. Final limit Oct. Is.
Call on nearest agent or write L. S. Brown
General Agent, 705 10Th street northwest
Washington, D. e., for full particular
about fares, schedules, etc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-18

William Coles, OF Campbell county,
who sold wine made OF tomatoes was
fined 500 and held in $500 bail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-18

EIy,s Cream Balm has been tried AID
not found wanting in thousands OF homes
all over the country. 1t has won place
in the family medicine closet among the
reliable household remedies where it is
kept at hand for use in treating cold in
the head just as soon as some member
OF the household begins the preliminary
snecZing or snuffling. 1t gives imme-
diate relief and 4 day or two's treatment
will puta stop to cold which might, il
not checked, become chronic and run
into bad case Of catarrh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-18
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy's Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed
a..

Is quickly apSUrDeu.
Gives Relief at Once.
It cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased MEM
brane resulting from
Catalrh and drives
away a Cold in tho
Head quickly. Re-
etorae fba Sapaac of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-18
CATARRH

Taste and Smell. Full size so cts, at Drug
gists or by mail. In liquid form, rs cents.
Ely Brothers, So Warren Street, New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-07
WHERE ARE THE HoHoEs?
With Temperature 20 Below No Tramps
Apply for Place to Sleep.

Where are the hoboes, tramps, Va
grants, and other derelicts of humanity
who almost invariably. during extreme
ly cold weather, flock into the South
Third avenue police station seeking a
hard. but nevertheless fairly warm
place to sleep. Even With the tempera
ture 20 below zero last night, there was
not a tramp or hobo az the station al
night. Neither We're there any the
night before or the night before that
and in fact there have been very few
all winter. The number has been faI
below the average. During some recent
winters the average during the cold
weather has been close 10 half a dozer
every night, and some nights there
have been as many as a dozen, fifteea
or eighteen in the small cell, sleeping
on the cement floor or the narrow
hard benches.
This winter. however. the place has
been vacant save for the officer who
tends the fire. more frequently thar
otherwise. The police have begun Il
wonder where the .floaters'' are.
! II is possible that the publication o
the fact that the bum cell'' had c
bum and leaky roof. has had some
thing to do with the gentry passing III
Marshalltown as place of temporary
Iabode
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-07
STATE CENTER.

Jan 1.-THE funeral OF Miss Theresa
Young was held Monday forenoon
from ST. Joseph,s Catholic church and
was Very largely attended by friends
OF the family and members Of the
parish. Miss Youns's long connection
with the church and her earnest work
in ii as oreanisl Tor seven years, call
ed for universal sadness among the
members Of The parish in the Young
woman's death.
Rev. Father Roney, pastor of the
church. said requiem high mass Tor the
repose Of the young woman's soul. SIX
cousins OF Miss Young acted as pail
bearers. in the persons Of Tony and
Frank Meimann. OF Nevada, Charles
and Joseph Smith. Of Maullon; and
Adolph and Anton Scheid. of MARSHALL
town. The flower bearers We're also
cousins. Misses Mary. Amelia. and
Julia Meimann. OF Nevada: Julia kchn
OF Cherokee: and Maggie and Tillie
Hoffman. of Waukon.
The body was taken TO Marshall
town in the afternoon. and intermeni
followed in the Catholic cemetery OF
Riverside
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-07
SOME INTERESTING HISTORY OF
OLD SONG GIVEN BY MAssA-
cHusETTs SOLDIER.
WAS MEMBER OF FIRST
QUARTET TO SING 1T
Article Written by }. II.
Jenkins For New York Paper Will
Appeal to Members of Iowa Soldiers
Home and Other Civil War veter-
ans.

James Howard jenkins. sergeant
fantry, and first lieutenant and adju-
tant OF the Twenty-first Wisconsin in
fantry, has written for the New York
Post an interesting article on The
origin of the well-known song. John
Browns Body Lies Wondering in
the Grave Mr.. jenkins was a men,
Der of the first quartet 10 sing the song.
and ascribes the words TO Henry Hal
green.
Mr.. jenkins story Of the old song.
Which VIII be read with especial inter
est by the members Of the Iowa Sol
dies Nome and other civil war veter
ans. is as follows:
Among the military organizations of
Boston in the spring OF 1861. was the
Boston light infantry. a battalion Of
three companies. With pedigree reach
ing back TO 1898. This battalion. $50
strong. under command of Major Ralph
w. Newton. was sent TO Fort Warren.
Boston darbor. on April %. 1861. Il
was popularly known as The Tigers.
ana was largely composed of students
and clerks.
The fort was unfinished, unarmed.
and in srea, disorder Across the pa
rade ground stretched a large wooden
building which afforded comfortable
quarters for the men, While the officers
had their proper rooms in the case
mates. Tle time OF the soldiers was di-
vided between police duty in cleaning
up the fort and strenuous company
drill.
Among 50 many men. there are sure
10 he a goodly number of trained sing
ers. and 50 ii was but a day or two be
fore a vocal quartet got together tC
while away the time between supper
and taps The list of national songs
was then Very circumscribed. There
We're america. Hail Columbia.
The Star Spangled Banner '"rh,
Is There" For any extended program
other songs We're needed. and thes,
we're culled from college songs and I'll,
burnt cork minstrelsy of the day, the,
in the full tide OF popular success.
And 50. after u days hard work III
barracks would resound with programs
OF national airs with such additiona
songs as odd Dog Tray. The vir
sinia Lowlands Shells of Ocean
My Cum Tree Canoe Sweet Ellen
Bayne'' Twinkling stars Nelly Wa
d Lady etc.
The members Of The quartet We're c
Z. b. f,dgerley. \. j. Purnette. JOIN
Brown and j. H. jenkins. For spe
cialites I.dgerley would recite Juliet
soliloquy. stabbing himself with a pen
holder and falling gracefully upon
conveniently placed mattress. JON
Brown, with his native Scotch accent
would MARBLE delightfully."- '.Wha'n b
King But Charlie" or Annie Laurie,
while jenkins operatically inclined
gave limitations Of his favorijc tenor
with NJ appari tutt'amor'' or spirit
! sentil. The need was felt for Il goo
marching song. the conditions wer
ripe. Whence would il come
one night. by the dim light of tai
{ low dip, Henry Haigreen wrote In
verse:
a John Browns BODY lies a-moulderin
: in the grave.
His soul is marching on.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-07
Glory, glory. Hallelujah,

His soul is marching on.
This was handed to James q. Green
leaf. who suggested and wrote out the
score of an old camp-meeting tune
Say. Brothers, Will You Meet us?'
This was handed to the quartet who
practiced it and sung it the next even
ing. and. to quote a comrade. Mr.. Syi-
vester, of Winthrop. Mass. 1.-THE song
of John Brown was started on it's
eternal way"
The musical evenings in the barracks
attracted some attention, and one
evening special program was pre-
pared and the officers were invited to
/ he present. When the John Brown song
was rendered. Major Newton quietly
suggested that the name of John Brown
be dropped. saying that the public
would think il was meant to glorify
John Brown of Harpers Ferry, and
that in the present excited condition
of the country. it We're unwise to
emphasize that unfortunate incident
He proposed 10 substitute the name
of Colonel Ellsworth, who had just
been slain at Alexandria. This sug-
gestion was acted upon out of defer
ence to Major Newton's wishes, and
| so two new verses were added: We
! lament the death of Colonel Ellsworth
and His pet lambs CHS zouaves) shall
meet him on the way II was, how
ever. too late. The John Brown words
had caught on the anti-slavery SEN
timent was intense and irrepressible,
and so the orig.aal words were rein
stated and so remained.
/ The now familiar song of John
Brown became amazingly popular
II was PLAYED al the review of the regi-
ment by Governor Andrew and staff
on Boston Common the day it left for
Virginia. When the Twelfth Massa-
ehusetts marched down Broadway in
/ New York City from City Hall square
TO Jersey ferry, the band played John
Brown. and the boys with knapsacks
on shoulders and rifles at the right
shoulders shift took up the song with
a mighty burst of tone. The news
papers commented upon this. one call
ing it the psalm singing regiment
from Boston" and another clubbing il
the Hallelujah regiment" The latter
happy epithet stuck. and became par,
OF the regimental traditions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-07
PULL. OUT A HAIR.
The Way to Tell Whether or Not Your
Hair is Diseased. ~

1atT IL OiSSGSco-
Even if you have a luXuriant head of
hair you may want to know whether It
is in a healthy condition or not Nine
ty-eight per cent of the people need
hair tonic You can make a test of
yourself that you can see and under
stand, which viii tell YOU whether Your
hair is healthy or not. Pull hair out
of your head; if the bulb at the end of
the root is white and sllTuken, it
proves that the hair IS diseased and
requires prompt treatment if its loss
would be avoided II the bulb Is pink
and full, the hair is healthy.
We want every one whose hair re-
quires treatment TO try our ReNall "9S
Hair Tonic. We promise that 1t Will
not cost anything if it does not give
satisfactory results. Rexall ''9S' Hair
Tonic is designed to overcome dandrutf.
relieve scalp irritation stimulate the
hair roots. tighten The hair already in
the head, grow hair and eradicate bald
ness.
Out of 100 cases where it was given
q thorough. conscientious test. il grew
hair on 90 heads. which should lie SUI
hcient proof that Rexall .93H Hair
Tonic contains extraordinary remedial,
and hair growing qualities 1t is be-
cause of our knowledge OF this prepa-
ration and our sincere faith IN its
goodness that We want you to Try il at
Our risk
Rexan "aS. Hair Tonic is a clean.
clear preparation which does not
grease. gum or chicken the hair,
and it has 4 Very Pheasant odol'-
We have it in two sizes. prices 80 cents
ami s1.oo. Remember You can obtain
Rexall Remedies III Marshalltown only
at our store The Rexall Store. The
Mcbride x VIII Drug Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-07

y story from Mason City % ne
Times Republican Wednesday told ct
the purchase by c. E. Halsey. of To-
ledo of the stock owned by q. Z. Fra
zier. in the Commercial Savings Sank
Of Mason City. and that Mr.. HalseN
would go 70 Mason City 10 become
cashier Of the hank Mr.. Haisey Will he
remembered by friends in This city a.
former resident here. when he was
employed as a bookkeeper in the Min
eah lumber office He went from this
I city to Toledo. and after being in tn
lumber business there became connect
ed with the Toledo Savings Bank. Hi;
wife is q former (irinnell girl. and is {
daughter of Mir. ana Mrs Joan "
Goodfellow. of that city,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-07
IAMOILLE.

Jan e.-Miss Gladys Carson returned
10 Cedar Falls Wednesday to re-
sumo her studies al the State Teach
ers' College. after having spent the
holidays With her parents.
Miss Ethel Erickson resumed hel
school work again near Hartland OF
Monday, after having spent the Christ
mas vacation With her parents.
The annual business meeting of th'
Congregational church was adjournec
to meet next Tuesday. Jan. II, an ac-
count of the Storm.
Last Sunday morning the sacrament
of the Lords supper was administered
Two prominent citizens came int
church fellowship by letter Of trans
fer.
The Ladies Aid Society met at Mrs
Males last Thursday and elected III
following officers for the year: Mrs
L. Roundy. president: Mrs. James Bis
settle. secretary and treasurer.
Services next sunday morning an
evening at the church. The pastor
Rev. f. &. Palmer, Will preach.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-07
NEWS ITEMS OF PEOPLE AND
HAPPENINGS OF THE couN-
TRY AND TOWNS.
FORMER RHODES WOMAN
HAS LEG FRACTURED
Mrs. j. r. Warren sustans Broken Leg
A. Her Home in Hayesvile, N. c.
Storm Stops Rural carriers-Mrs.
Fred Hoes. Ferguson Woman. Goes
TO Rochester For Operation.

The receaa5 heavy snow storm and
the delay in mails. together with other
causes, resulted in fewer items from
the Times Republican county corre-
spondents this week than usual The
rural carriers OUT Of Rhodes We're not
able to make their entire routes We'd
nesday because Of the drifted snow.
Word comes TO Rhodes OF an acci-
dent which befeI Mrs, j. f. Warren. at
Hayesville. y. c. Mrs. Warren had her
leg broken. She is the wife OF a former
pastor Of the Rhodes Methodist
church.
Mrs. Fred Hoes. Of Ferguson. has
gone 20 Rochester. Mimi. for an oper-
alton.
The news OF the county grouped By
towns and country communities is as
follows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-07
INSTITUTE OR HOME TREATMENT

Full information, with cost OF insti-
tute or home treatment, mailed
promptly. Address NEAL INSTITUTE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-07

riage of Miss Ida Bartlett, of Charles
City. and Albert w Housman. of
Laurel, on Jan. l.. at the home of the
bride. Mr. and Mrs. Housman will be-
gin their married life on farm south
west of Laurel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-07

Des Moines. Iowa, corner, Fifth and
Center streets. Everything strictly
confidential. Bank references furnished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-07
loaic

Little Willie-whst is logic, pa?
Pa-Logic. my son, is your line OF
argument in controversy.
Little Willie-And what is sophistry
Pa-The other fellows. = Chicago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-07
RHODES.


Ms, iAi,e'iTi.' ana otAer 'eia.iNes.
Mrs. r. +. Miner ana son. ArehuF'
nome q MS rom W l!soh.
The infant daughter 81 MT. ana
Mrs Nike fill.heHeF vas ouFleo -Noh-
day IN the Cathohc cemetery!
MISS Alice fsoeo'lck ana MISS Brown
who nave been spending their vacation
here. returned "Wednesday % cedar
taiis
School opened Monday &, This place
! afer the Two weeks holiday vocation.
+ Mrs Mary Gray and children lef-
Tuesday for a month : visit With Mrs.
! 6irays brothers in Missouri and
omaha
+ Ars. Raridor returned sunday from
a risii with relatives in Omaha
The nlany friends az this place will
a. Very sorry Il learn that Mrs. j. r.
s-a,..-a had III. misfortune 20 fan and
49,. b.r leg AIRS. Warren viii be
remernpered mere ~ she only moved
ron, 7at. pl..c. last fan 10 North
4-.rnii,,a - M w,.rre,, was nas
X ua-hodis- yr;sco7,sl church
- Ia NJ, ma Mr. Warren mad.
e,.y.,.7s ,'.,,.l. ~ 1,,av ba1.a
- .,,-5.. So, :, tIa,-as4.il,s. \
:,
..;,r n.la a..
lAr W eiiliel. - 80. .t,t- 80.
TUESDAY 1oi = 80, ~, -
90 pa,iie,- Iri-,,;" ,5 D
ne'l% lai0'iii .i..--. 81,
,.,:.,.,9 - !,
,.;,;.,=.,. rras51a. wadnesaav 1ne
ll1l< iSl-i..s 49, go -
ma 90 - -. 80. at7.,r- ~
pa ~
4Ag dIi.eS- ~
A- lse III 49, ,.s.. 80
place. ,As lce 'siils y my 'l'aiiss 60
il '4'4'-4.t, - ,,a.l,,.,,,a
'aan enough e SupPs 'lie u''iii'''l'i
"
r., r :.
jan ut anu M ;, 80 - u
1aFted I h''rsaaH roy f''0'ie.s ~ 'i4itn
4 wleFs Ms ile<s
J operation.
George tlzei -1a7 ltoNe' ''t9 i''i'-i :
! into ne Slncox mouse
! Mir. and Mrs ID, ~ Mlllef fetafnee
1hurscsE from VIZ
! their daughter al Washta
Miss Dena Hanson. OF Le'flahd. /;
visiting with Miss Dena olson.
Miss Florence Lewis Is visiting witt
! her mother. Mrs. Seelel- at Waverly.
MARIETTA.
Ion "A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
BUILDING COMMITTEE
TO BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Tn" building ccmmittcc of the Ladies'
Literary club has addressed the follow
ing communication 10 The board OF direc-
tors OF the club:
To the Board Of Directors OF the Ladies
Literary Club:
II has been suggested 70 yuu- building
committee that feeling OF diesatsfac-
ton exists amofs some Of the members
of the club. owing 10 the fact that but
one set OF plans WAC recommended Ia The
board and. recognizing the imDossiblity
"f building a clubhouse without united
club wish TO make the follow ing
statement and ask for further action on
your part:
Had your committee been instructed 10
bring to you more than ono set OF plans
We would OF course. hsvo gladly COM
piled. but being absolutely without. in
struction on this point, We formulated
such a mode OF procedure as seemed to
us most practicable. having the further
ancC OF the work in hand constantly In
our thought.
We feel confident that by examining
all tho plans presented 10 us. YOU will
be in "A position 10 fully justify our rec
ommcnGUtion of the ulans Of Ware &
TreganZa. and We therefore ask that
YOU meet in special session on he after
noon of Friday, November 4, at 3 o'clock
out of consideration for ono member OF
the committee. who Is unable to be pres
ent In the morning, and . that time eX-
anime the six sets Of plans presented
to your committee and hear their rca-
sons for rejecting all save those OF Ware
* TrcganZa. Respectfully yours.
MARTHA BURGESS JENNINGS,
LUNETTE STEPHENS.
FLORENCE LAMBERT KEYSER,
GRACE Y. KERR
BY NORA MYERS JONES. Chairman,
Building Committee Ladies Literary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04

Finkham's Vegetable Compound made
be Q we'll roman and / have no more
'rfkacbe. hope j can help others by
ling them what Lydia E. Pinkha ms
Itgctable Compound has done for
<sf-MRs, EN,iA IIsE, o3S First ST.,
IIlraulIee, Wis.
The above is only one of the thou
Erda of grateful letters which are
instantly being received by the
Rnkhsm Medicine Company of Lynn,
Inss., which prove beyond doubtthat
lydia Z. Pinkhan,'s Vegetable Com
|pund made from roots and herbs,
|tnally does cure these obstinate dis
rs of women after all other means
tse failed. and that every such suf-
ing woman owes 1t TO herself to at
Isl give Lydia f. Finkham ms Vegeta-
||6 Compound a trial before submit
|'ng TO an operation, or giving up
lope of recovery.
Mrs. Plnkhanl, of Lynn, Mass,
|nrltes all sick women to write
net for advice. She has guided
|1olsands to health and her
adsice is free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
MACNAB-EMERY WEDDING;
SALMON CITY, IDAHO

The Tribune heretofore has had brief
note on The wedding OF Miss Christie
Macnab. daughter Of the Hon. a, j. Mac
nab, at Salmon City. TO Lieut. a.
Il. Emery, T.. :. a. But the friends
Of all concerned will he glad 10 read the
more detailed account from the Idaho Re-
cordcr of October "a. as follows:
one or the most unique and pretty
homo weddings which has occurred in
this city took place at the A. j. MacnaU
home Monday evening. when Miss Chris
tic MaCnab WAS happily united In mar
riaGe 10 Lieut.. A. Il. Emery Of the reg
ular army, Tho ceremony was performed
by Rev. EsrnStablc. pastor OF the Methu-
dist church, the ritualistic scryicas Of tho
Episcopal church being used, Tho Ccrc-
moDy Was performed in the presence uf
and relatives OF tho bride and bride 5
family.
THE wedding procession was led by
flower girls. tho niecas OF the bride. who
With flowers. They were followed by
the bride upon The arm Of her father,
and tho groom upon the arm Of the best
man. Captain Macnab. brother of the
bride. 1t was strictly what might be
called military wedding. az both the
groom and tho groomsman were dressed
In full uniform.
"Thc matron OF honor was Mrs. o.
4. Boyd, Il sister OF the bride. Miss
Helen Sharkcy OF Sunrield was tho brides
maid. Both the matron of honor and
bride were dressed In white satin gowns.
the bridesmaid being handsomely Gowned
I'm blue silk. Tho ladies' of the wedding
party carried white chrysanthcmums.
Tho rooms Of the spacious Macnab
home were handsomely decorated with
flowers, vines and ilaES. Miss Marjorie
Bacon sang both before and after tho Ger
emony In very pleasing manner Imnrc-
diately following The ceremony the guests
were seated at the wedding supper. The
brides cake was cut by the bride with
q saocr The happy couple were tho re-
cipicnts Of Il large number OF handsome
presents from home friends and friends at
Il distance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04

. a,socrate are the church Repub'
~ uey eycr the outcome of the coming
''s;op II I'll that any, methods Of, getting
'U;s "a aood in their eyes. The regis
& '';ea a. of illegal voters has been bee notorif
4 Deans, who resides at 305 North
'f% u;es Deans is young English woman
I las resided in Utah TWO years. She
! tsken s no steps towards her natural
t;sr ,A Us an American citizen, but she
Ia taken to the registration officer OF
TrSS;rtv.sixth voting district and was
him duly registered,
Tnan ''T questioning Miss Deans she ad-
= Everything. saving that she did not
q that single woman was required
~ ~ = TO 70 be uaturalizcd before voting.
. registration officer, however, must
= becn better advised, but they are
"eratc y aud willing TO take any
a.. an iotcS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04

most delightful as well as elabora e
affair Of Thursday afternoon was the re-
ceptlon given at The Kimbali home. "A,
which Mrs. Edwin kimball and Miss
Mary kimball received a great number
OF friends. The house was beautiful
with quantities of flowers in all the
rooms, the decorations of the dining room
in white and green being especially no.
tlceable. a great vase of white carna-
tons filled the central part OF the table.
and around this were sprays of maiden
hair fern and great baskets of green
confections. Here Miss Ethel Paul and
Miss Sybella Clayton poured tea and
coffee. while Mrs. Samuel Paul assisted
INC hostcsscS in every way, Assisting in
welcoming the guests were Mrs NJ M
Johnson. Mrs. Charles l.. Rood, Mrs
Rachel S. Miller and Mrs. j. l.. Oglesby.
and serving In the dining room were Miss
Winnifred Dyer. Miss Alice Ma rtin, Miss
Gladys Richmond. Miss Marguerite Rich
mond and Miss Isabel Shiffer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
Electa Coffee at IS
Gents Is Cheaper
Than Coffee
at Csc

Then note the Electa-Hail
Balanced package. Note the
sealed metal container. No
chance here for the coffee to lose
it's delicate aroma or strength.
No chance for it TO gather mois-
ture. 1T is real economy to buy
this coffee, because it goes far
thest.
These things. however, are all
mechanical.
The big reason Electa Coffee is
the most economical is because it
is Hall Balanced. We have ex-
planned this wonderful process TO
you We have told you day by
day how we discovered coffee TO
be more than a mere flavor, and
how. considering it as food,
and balar cling each food clement,
one against the other, we have
produced coffee so surprising in
quality that no coffee which has
ever been blended by the old
time methods can in any way
compare with if.
Electa-Hall Balanced, Coffee is the
perfect coffee. 1T thc cheapest. It's
tho coffee that is "good enough for
you,' for no coffee so good has ever
been prepared before. Try it and sec.
1t costs - cents per pound.
Sold by SCHRAMM- JOHNSON,
DRUGS FIVE STORES
Send today for the unique little test
box with which YOU can sec lust bow
Electa Coffee is Hall Balanced.
FL. r. HALL GO.
CHICAGO ILLINOIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04

Emery went 10 Ulysses where thcy vii!
spend their honeymoon. When Licutcu-
ant Emery's leave OF absence expires they
VIII take Up their home at Fort Sheridan n
near Chicago. where he is stationed. Tho
groom has every appearance Of q most
worthy aud pleasing Young man. aud tho
hride haS host OF friends In Salnnn