davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-04-27
Bits Of Information.

Rice should be washed and al
lowed to remain in water over
night, and can thus be cooked in
ten minutes when wanted for
breakfast. If like dried, it can
be drained and set in the oven
and dried, ready for the table.
Acid fruits, eaten for breakfast,
should be followed by either eggs,
a hit of bacon, or minced meats
of some kind; if follow ed by cet
Gals. they are apt to cause dis
comfort through Indigestion.
Instead of me ats for breakfast
a broiled tomato, eggplant, corn
mullins, or something of the kind,
is much more wholesome, and
one should begin to lesson the
quantity of meats as the days
warm up.
Griddle cakes are cooked 50
quickly that the center is not
we'll done, which makes them
very lndigestible. If the batter
is put into muffin cups and bak-
ed for half an hour, they would
be nutritious and wholesome. 1t
is very necessary thet starches
should be we'll cooked.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-04-27

It is difficult to make trouble
for others without having some
left over for yourself.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-04-27
NOD A N.

Get rid of that dandruff. Stop
that falling hair. lnvigorate
your unhealthy scalp by a few
applications of NO-DAN. 1t
will Immediately cleanse the
scalp and eliminate the germs
which cause dandruf Price 25c.
and SOC. For sale by Doris d.
Cheek, ssn
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-04-27

Most people who practice econ
omy never get out of the amateur
class.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-04-27
SEPTEMBER.

Dave Birdwell, of South Pitts
burg, and Miss Mary Jane Hargis
married
John Crisp and Miss Nellie Sitz
married.
APRIL.
Dave Eldridge died.
Born, to Jerry Nunley and wife,
gyl.
1905
JULY.
Born, to Walter Haynes and
wife, boy.
SEPTEMBER.
Will Graft died in Nashville and
was buried here.
DECEMBER.
Winnie, daughter Of Cub Kilgore
and wife, died.
1907
MARCH.
Born, to Jerry Nunley and wife,
boy.
OCTOBER.
Child of Cub Kilgore and wife
died.
1908
JUNE.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brooks, boy.
JULY.
We have Clarence Cunningham
and Miss Mollie Muir died; should
have been married.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Meeks
boy.
AUGUST.
Born to Jerry Nunley and wife,
a girl.
OCTOBER.
c. L. Grover and Miss Clara
Henson married at Chattanooga.
1910
DECEMBER
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-04-27

Even a man who is fond of
horses doesn't like to be nagged.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-04-27

l9 1NUM 1910 III lJlV 8
IL (INcLUsIvE) s
liz Important events, deaths, marri- @
IL ages, ETC., that have occurred *
10 here in the past Is years. b
Is by L. b. WOODWARD 3
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Now Ready.
This matter has all been publish
ed in pamphlet form and will be
sold at 10 cents per copy, post
paid, and everyone should secure
one, as they ale not only interesting
but useful. 1, B. WOODWARD.
Continued from last week.
Corrections and Additions
1897
DECEMBER.
Chas. o. Holland and Miss Lucie
Kilgore married,
. 1898
SEPTEMBER.
Wakes Landlord and John Dyer
killed in mines.
1899
SEPTEMBER.
Mrs. Cal Hargis and child died.
DECEMBER.
Born, to c. O. Holland and wife,
a girl.
J. G. Alternately and Miss Clara
Johnson married.
Ira Campbell and Miss Maggie
Stewart married.
Walter Haynes and Miss Beulah
Payne married.
1900
FEBRUARY.
Ed Robertson and Miss Fannie
Filler married.
MAY.
Nat Payne and Miss Winnie Kill
gore married.
Coleman Layne and Miss Myrtle
Payne married.
1901
JANUARY.
Ed Yarworth and Miss Jane Har-
gis married.
John Worley and Miss Anna
Dodge married.
FEBRUARY.
Charlie Whitlock and Miss Car
RE Haynes married.
Born, to Jas. Sehorne and wife,
boy. } ...
. MARCH.
Cal Hargis and Miss Maude Sar-
tain married.
Born, to Walter Haynes and wife,
girl.
APRIL.
Will Sartain and Miss Leoina
Hargis married.
JUNE.
Frank O'Nei1l died.
JULY.
Joe Speigle and Miss Della Pom
der married.
John Wilson shot by Webb at
Kilgore mines.
Mrs. S. L. Nolan died.
1902
JANUARY.
Born, to Vim. Sartain and wife,
girl.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-04-27

Subscribe for Mrs. Grnndy.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-04-27
1910
DECEMBER.

Van McBee and Miss Olive Brooks
married.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-04-27

Marvin Sanders and Miss Kate
Vaughn married,
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM g. FREE1aAN.
No. 671.

.- NO. OIL.
he BEEF TRUST, so-csdled,
lists of six big packing
ses who, if I understand it
rectly, operate upon a mutual
; cement, although EACH is an
|. ,pendent concern.
n the year 1910 the gross
mess. done by theste six con-
rs was $945, 900. .OOb, and the
fit on this volume bf business
) TWENTY-FIVE MILLION
LIARS, or abob,t two and
,s-half per cent met on the
Looking at tkIis matter from
e ADVERTISING STAND
oINT, it seems to me that here
an opportunik ky for these big
isiness institutions to tell the
bic through PAID ADVER-
SING the st3f'y Of their busi-
tcosti.s.i o. p.s. Is1
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
BOND BILL MADE GENERAL,
New Draft Allows Increase ~ 80
st Option Of ovtsrs.
(From 3 etaff corrsspondea1.l 3

So TS0W Stau CorrOopouo0Uksl
LANSING, Mich, March 1.-THE
bill TO relieve the stringency, Ia De
tTplt e y y : Z: s|IeFiDz J! 9 &c elty q |lqEQlG(
vas sent back on advice of Attorney,
! General Kuhn to be made general. ia.
stead of local, was returned BY him
and introduced nthe Legislature yes.
terday. II reads:
A bill to provide for an optional In
crease In the limit OF bonded Indebted
ness of cities. E
Section l. The People or the State
Of Michigan enact; That any city
for the purposes and In the manner
now authorized by law may increase
its gross debt, as the same Is now
calculated by law, by an issue or H.
sues Of bonds, UP to three (3) per CEN
tum OF the assessed valuation OF the
real and personal property in said
city.
Sec. 2. This law shall not become
operative In any city unless approved
by twothirds vote Of the electors
thereof voting on the proposition at
the general election In the spring OF
the year nineteen hundred and eleven.
Sec. 3. This law being necessary
for the preservation OF the public
peace, health and safety is given Inn
mediate effect.
Rep. Woodruffs bill to correct ir.
regularities In the vote for a sewer
bond issue In Wyandotte was passed
on third reading. SANFORD.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01

HOW vors Was CAST.
CHICAGO. March 1.-with Aid.

CHICAGO, March with Aid.
Charles Il. Merriam as the Republican
nominee, and Carter II. Harrison as
the Democratic candidate for mayor
Of Chicago. as the result of yester-
days primaries, politicians declared
today that the campaign will be the
bitterest In Chicago's history, with
progressive Republicans and indepen-
dents lined up against the machine
politicians of both parties.
That Merriam's victory over the
candidates OF the Republican city and
victory for the progressives within
his own party, and-fSy those voters
who are independent ofl,arty, was the
assertion made today byMerriam and
his campaign managers.
Harrison's defeat of Andrew J. Ora
ham, Roger Sullivan's "big business
candidate, is regarded in political
circles today as complete overthrow
of Sullivan's domination Of Cook
county and Illinois politics, and a
serious blow to the gas magnates
Harrison's campaign slogan having
been "Seventy-cent gas
Merriam's nomination is all the
more startling when his vote Is com
pared with that of John r. Thompson,
who received the backing of the Re-
publican county machine and who was
regarded as a staunch Lorimer adher-
ent Merriam's vote more than
doubled that OF Thompson, the pro-
gressive reformer, having polled 54,22S
while Thompson's vote was onlA 26,-
10S.
II attribute my nomination." Asid
Merria mtoday, ito the eager accd,t-
ance by the voters Of the opportunity
offered them by the direct primary
law and to an uprising for progressive
Republicanism than heretofore has
manifested itself only In national ex-
preston. The voters OF Chicago be-
lieve the city's resources should be
conserved Just as much as the ma
tion's resources for the benefit of the
community at large and not for a few
special interests"
The nomination OF Harrison may
precipitate fight In the Democratic
ranks that will not end with the pri-
mary. There Is chance that Edward
+. Dunno, defeated for the Democratic
nomination, will contest or run inde-
pendently. The police returns show
that Harrison received 55.06s votes
while Dune polled 53.513. Dunno
claims that the figures are crooked.
and cites the vote in the First ward
where the "Hinky Dink-Bathhouse
John combination role dup n 2,40o
majority for Harrison.
"Hinky Dink' Kenna, Senator Lori
mer's newsboy friend, received such
a unanimous vote In the First ward
for alderman that There was no sec
ond." tg4A
While the defeated Republican can
didates have announced that they viii
support Merriam. it Is believed mauJ
of their henchmen viii offer little sup
port TO the reformcr. but will turn IN
stead to Harrison as the exponent d
the political system 20 which they an
accustomed
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
HANGS SELF WITH TwlNE.

PONTIAC, Mich, March 1.--wil-
liam Meyer, residing on the vanZant
farm In waterford. yesterday, wound
a piece OF ordinary wrapping twine
about his neck. tied II 10 q hook which
supported a hanging lamp. stepped
on the chair and died. His wife had
gone TO the barn to milk and when
she returned found his lifeiess body,
Coroner Brace was summoned and
decided an inquest was unnecessary
Meyer suffered from poor health.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
HAYNES AUTO FACTORY BURNS.
Flames Starting From Gasoline Explo-
sIon Cause Loss Of $750,00o.

KOKoMO, Ind, March 1.-The inn
mense Haynes automobile factory lo-
Gated In this city was totally DESTROYED
by fre Tuesday afternoon, starting
from gasoline explosion In the boil
er room. This loss Is estimated at
$750,000, with only from s250.000 to
s300,000 insurance on the building
and contents.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
PERsECUTE JEWS AGAIN.
Entire Communities Expelled From
Villages Near st. PETERSBURG.

ST. PETERSBURG. March Am
other widespread movement to force
the Jews within the Jewish pale' is
today in progress in the villages about
ST. Petersburg and Moscow. Entire
Jewish communities have been ex-
PEELED. the explosions being accom-
panied by the greatest hardships and
many deaths. owing to the extreme
cold,
Numerous instances are reported OF
the police batterins down the doors
OF the houses OF those who showed
the slightest resistance.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
Approves Aew Mexlcess conoolo
WASHINGTON, March 1.I II1

constitution Of the proposed o(l
New Mexico was favorably ~
to the house yesterday bys ~
mittee on territories, after wo1
consideration. The COMMITTEES
duced a resolution, which. K %
will give the approval Of IT,
to the instrument The reeoI =
be called up within . day a. iva
approval OF the const1tuticu o|
that the committee di1r41nxto
charges OF fraud, freely ma1o g.
nection with the couoti<1(1o
vention and election that -
constitution. w "a q 4
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01


ried 2s to o. jenator Fowle Of the
500, however, was dissatisfied with
this action. ar A asked that 1t be re-
considered, al suing that the testi-
mony was already before the people
through the newspapers, and full
transcripts We're on the desks OF all
senator's, andl that II was needless to
spread the "details before the public
at state exptmse +.
"The exp jnse % small compared
with the character Of the man, which
II II attempted TO ,assassinate de-
clared Sc Iator Moriarty. When the
lowest cn tinal II placed on trial, be
Ii grantee publicity for the testi-
mony. J,o you deny the right to q
senator a the state of Michigan. We
owe Senator Bradley this vindica-
ton, for consider the testimony
such, aJad think he does. / am VIII
ling to 60 to- the finish, IL required,
with motion to declare his seat
vacant but shall not vote for such
q mot ION. believe the mans char
acter o too dear to him to allow us
to stoI, for mere matter Of expense
In pri Jnting a report"
Senator Fowle explained that he
had had no thought OF expense. Sen
atolt Fowle's motion to reconsider
lost t12 to 16. Then Senator Moriarty
threw down the gauntlet.
FL think the time has come" he de-
Cared, for any one who thinks that
the seat Of the senator from the
Eighteenth should be declared vacant,
no make a motion to do So"
L. Oh
II did not intend to make such q
notion" he said; but do now, be-
cause the senator from the Thirty
first has challenged me, and I accept
his challenge" &
Senator Moriarty explained his re-
marks by saying that the report of
the committee had shouldered the
burden upon the senate, and 1t was
up to any one who thought Bradley
guilty to make the motion.
II think the senator suggesting the
motion should have the sand to make
It." said Fewie hotiy. =
Senator Newton suggested q re-
cess, and Senator Moriarty said that
he would favor II to enable Fowle to
prepare a speech IL he wished to.
Senator Newton withdrew his mo-
.tion. ~a
| II demand the publication of this
Testimony, because il carries q vindi-
cation Of an honest man who is as
innocent as he was two years ago, be-
fore he came here, and before the
newspapers made something out Of
nothing The testimony shows this
man Townsend man Of no con-
science. II shows that the story he
told was fabricated on Jan. 10, and
completed Jan. 20, after the COVER
nor's message demanding q reduction
I'm the senate force had been read In
the senate. Today, don't believe
from Townsend's testimony that he
ever had any conversation with Brad.
ley at the time that he. says the pay
ment was asked for his Job" Collins
then threw the book Of testimony into
the waste basket.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
Pays Han Million for p,In,Iro

NEW YORK. March 1.--Haif a mil.
lion dollars is the price Henry G.
Frick has paid for velasquezs Dor
trait OF King Philip Nv. Of Spain. rep
resenting three days work by the
artist.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
MRS. JOHN p. WADE DEAD.

ALLEGAN., Mich, March Mrs.
John p. Wade, aged rs years, and a
resident OF FennviIle, died yesterday
from paralysis. She and her husband
recently celebrated their sixtleth
wedding anniversary.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
ADLEY RETAINS
slT; TOWNSEND
u NUISANCE
pate whitewashes Senator
Of Soliciting a Bribe
md ! Svicted in Commit
tees Report.
ley Says He win Not Resign
His Place on Important
Committee.
'sANsINo, Mich. Mar. 1.-ooy.

/ LANSING, Mioh, Mar. 1.--oov.
Z crn said last night Of the
ctdlsy vote In the senate:
n do not think that the vote
the senate alters the public
stlmation OF Senator Bradley. u
lil be looked upon generally as
Whltewash and can have no
rod effect Of establishing sena.
r 6radley's character or stand
Q. The better way would have
IN for the senator TO have re-
ned and gone back to his oon-
iuents for an expression OF
lr confidence and support. u
an extremely unfortunate az
; but I am convinced that good
come out Of u, 40 public men
p be more careful Of their de-
tnnent In the future"
from . STAR correspondent.)
.ANSiNG, Mich, Mar. 1.-For
seating Senator William n.
adley, Of Kent county, on the
arges Of soliciting q bribe, made
Sherman N. Townsend--sen-
,rs Fowie, Freeman, James, ,
%, Mapes, Miller, Newton, =.
Scott, q. q. Scott, Smell, Tay-
f. vander~erp, Watkins, Wig
ia.
.sainst-senators Rarnaby, Col
%, coniey, Foster, kingman,
line, leidiein, Moriarty, Putney,
osenkrans, Vaughan, Walter,
ard, Weter, vhite.-15.
Senator Bradley regard this
: . vindication. lt shows what II
to have friends. Resign from
Z chairnanship OF the finance
unmitteef I should say not. The
ie Of Michigan have sent me her,
. my duty, and shall procees
tahead and do IT, :. 80. 80. :.
E3sgt. .!sl yess-----------' tstss--a7ls -
inator Bradley's friends, never
ess, are urging him to step dowI
a the chairmanship Of the mos
OItdul COulIlittcc III tiS pChoAS
II is practically certain that
land for his resignation will b,
le by Lieut.. Gov. Ross.
be session at which Senator Brad
Ras saved from expulsion was thu
I dramatic Of the present sen
and probably of many senates be
When the special order wai
1 up at 2:30 o'clock, the report
he committee, rendered two
ago, was read in full by Sec
y Chilson. icturesque Senator
,rty, "Merciful Mike" as he has
'aptly called, rose as the cham
of the accused senator.
ator Moriarty's fir1t motion wa.
+. the report Of the committee
be adopted, and that ths
bny, embracing some 200 pages
he part OF the report and print
be journal Of the senate. Sen
llins did not vote on the
of the report. 1t was car
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01

1,..psie 8
n:

LAM n. ~ <
80 rr, - 4.
- 's<.' .. y b. <.3[ ~ a
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z<I.s :. "A. 1 n ...' h ~. - X | e.
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have nont onoh mSrm
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s'S - ,+zD
upon tnom the U00OI1
9Icn: &. u.
1917 Nr-Ae you -
aWere, the MlcntGan 1cnQoI
LIZ 70 city ecnQo! q1gtrlp1
cSwnst uusat.nt4G<o5y
~ ~uDer ot tne c1s!ee ok sn1
~ syee sSnoei cnertSr
scsas scS 1Psns sss nndsr sss she So
y behind the nearp{ sdocef11
1cve ekete4 Ano10u
where uniform laws aro -
lews proyioe 3Qr smatI ~
caSIon eiectSo ~ tuo 80
-. xeno ot e2c1 - - "
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slscssd ~ ~ ~ 4. " ~
hss ,,. Z beard s{
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sch, SScn 0 ~ p.
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wpon =. : 49, mafSsr' ~
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tsr ~ tne ni9neet moane4 -
cSy anq stxte. ~ inxS.x@9-
0Lemn Lunction 9t ~ 5ulssl4 b. ~.
4 ~ * the steten Lut4Ec
lt& the eccomptl1pnent -
expenoItpfe ox || |
pu4tic none - :. 81 Z. =. ~ \. = <
1ne tWcn4Skn SS114fx
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n tu0 CITY, A. = x0c1ut m00<I
Sne ,hglt2xin4 1,qyt !, u1.21s< /. u. Z.
~ H1.kSS1ASs H1ASs tnS wS1t1c
LUZ (iuo ne9 tor 9cxeEs H.
| Norkeq toweko eecor,n8
ooera ox eoucetton etecteo ~ 3
pe0Rte % = ~iHxse. an9 ..z, "
- ~ ~ nHksdcze1ss ds nlit ~ - ~ 49,
n the Several Cities q the s..
nas peen proposeo 1no snc -.
py the Micnlksn Clty Supskls@x
dents Assoclstion: M snd tnS -
gan STATS IcoSncts ACS.H@.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01

SAN FRANCISCO, March THE
last hope OF Abraham Ruef, formerly
political leader of San Francisco, dur
Ing the regime of Mayor Eugene e.
Schmitz. OF escaping his sentence of
Ia years in San Qnentin, was dissi-
pated yesterday when the state su-
preme court vacated. it's recent order,
granting Ruef rehearing.
The order granting a rehearing was
signed by four OF tie Justices, but at
different times and not while sitting
as a court. The ,acation was made
on the ground th,,t the absence OF
Justice Henshaw rom the state at
the time the order became effective
made the action a (nullity.
Ruef was convicted on one OF more
than 70 indictments, charging bribery
of supervisors, realrned during the
bribery investiga don in 1907. Ruef
is out Of Jail W der bail Of nearly
$3.50. 600 f....# - stse, ,-l-f ars sg
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01

"a: :'::',; K: III s.'s:;sss 3; !: 4. 4
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01

TX F.;'i:. ssris: i.s sE-ss:.ss 2.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-08

Back of this place was the old white
school house whence graduated many
of the most successful of Wausau's
business men.
Between jefferson and Scott, on the
east side of Third, was the little old
one-stOry building which did service
for years as court house, and in front
of it was flagstaff one hundred feet
high. About the time of the erection
of the new wooden building this flag
staff was cut down, being considered
so old and rotten as to be a menace to
life. If it has not been lost the ball
which SurmOunted this staff is still in
mothers possession. On the north
west corner of the square stood the
old log building which did service so
long as jail. A few years later the
city built an engine house in the
southeast corner of the square. / re-
call the fact of session of the order
known as the Thousand and One'' in
the engine house which | witnessed,
albeit, | was not a member of the
order. 1t would not be proper for me
to divulge all the secrets | then
learned, but one incident has served
to keep the event alive in my mind.
Inv u viz LOCUS VI TG-
CURED Of the candidate was to run
the gauntlet, passing blindfolded and
naked between two rows of members,
each armed with barrel stave, and
over course INSTRUCTED by cordWood.
The candidate started, but whether
he made as good run as insurgent
candidates in Wisconsin | know not,
for my attention was attracted to a
member who stood at the starting
point. BY some miShap he missed the
| candidate with his staye and stepped
up between the ranks to deliver an
other blow. The chance was too good
for his fellow members to overlook, so
they dealt him blow and sent him
on through the ranks. To say that
he was hot when he reached the end
of the line would be drawing it mild
he was blistered.
Turning west on Jefferson, from
Third, the first building we reach is
on the north side of the block about
half way to Second street. If nv
memory serves me right, M. III. Bar
mum resided there after his return
| from the war. On the corner was the
home of George Green, an industrious
citizen, but whose right to a place in
the hall of fame would be uncOntested
| II based upon the use of fiorid and
picturesque language. In the next
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-08
WISCONSIN SCHOOL
FOR THE DEAF

The Wisconsin State School for the
Deaf at Delavan, Wis, opens the next
term on Wednesday, Sept. Is. The
opportunities offered to deaf boys and
girls in this school are not excelled In
the country. The school is free to
all deaf children of school age in Wis
consin. Among its advantages are:
1. A good academic education, in
Guiding two high school courses a
preparatory one for college and an
English course.
2. Careful supervision of habits
and morals. Nowhere is there
cleaner minded lot of students col
lected than are at this school.
3. Excellent domestic science and
manual training facilities together
with various shops of industrial train
ing
4. Great attention is paid to speech
and lip reading.
5. Medical attendance is constantly
at hand for those who need it.
6. Board, washing, light, heat and
medical service are all furnished free
to deaf boys and girls of Wisconsin.
E. w. Walker, Supt., Delayan, Wis,
will be pleased to give further infor-
nation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-08
BOUGHT WAUSAU
GROCERY STORE.

Dan Curtis of this city has pur-
chased the W. A. Baerwald grocery
business at Wausau and will add to
the Baerwald stock considerably. The
Baerwald store has always been
Wausaus headquarters for first class
groceries and the fact that Mr.. Curtis
has shown his aptitude to this line of
business, having conducted very
successful grocery business in this
city up to few years ago. Mr.. Cur
tbs expects to move his family to
Wausau before the opening of school
and will rent his residence property
in this city. Mr.. Curtis also owns
two other dwellings in Merrill, which
he will continue to rent to tenants.
Mrs. Curtis will go to Wausau next
week for the purpose of looking up a
desirable residence property.-Merrill
Star-Advocate.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-08
Accused OF Stealing.

E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton, Me-,
boldly accuses Bucklen's Arnica Salye
of stealing the sting from burns or
scalds-the pain from sores Of all kinds
the distress from boils or piles. cit
robs cuts, corns, bruises, sprains and
injuries of their terror" he says, ''as
a healing remedy its equal don't exist"
Only 25c at w. w. Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-08

Mrs. Henry Fricke, aged seventy
six years, died Wednesday at her
home, 209 Bridge street. She is sur
vived by her aged husband. The fun
eral services were conducted Friday
from st. Paul's church.
If you are In need of shingles call
and see our large assortment and get
prices before buying elsewhere.
If. BARKER g STEWART LUMBER Co