davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE
IN CENTRAL UNION CHURCH

works to another, and shall declare
thy mighty acts.
] will speak of the glorious honour Il
of thy majesty, and Of thy wondrous
works
And men shall speak of the might
of thy terrible acts; and l will de-
clare thy greatness.
They shall abundantly utter the
memory of thy great goodness and .
shall sing of thy righteousness.
The Lord is gracious and full of .
compassion; slow to anger, and of .
great mercy.
The Lord is good to all; and his ten
der mercies are over all his works.
! All thy works shall praise thee, o |
Lord; and they saints shall bless
thee.
They shall speak of the glory of thy
kingdom, and talk of thy power;
To make known to the sons of men
his mighty acts, and the glorious
majesty of his kingdom.
The kingdom is an everlasting
kingdom, and thy dominion endureth
Throughout all generations.
My mouth shall speak the praise o.
the Lord; and let all flesh bless his
holy name for ever and ever.
Hymn 469
Prayer-Rev. David Cary Peters.
Response (Burdette) Male Quar-
tette.
Come Holy Spirit, Heavenly Dove,
, Spirit of peace divine, sent from
above.
! We own Thy presence here, we need
5 Thy presence near
We would be free from fear; come,
o come. Amen,
+ Offertory, "Hark, Hark My Soul
Harry Rowe Shelley)-Miss Collais
e with the male quartette.
Reading of Presidents Proclama-
Y tion-Hon. Walter F. Frear, Governor
Il of Hawaii.
II Thanksgiving Sermon - Three
n Great Ideals of Antiquity" Rob
ert Elmer Smith.
IS Hymn 70.
It Benediction-Rev II. W. Chamber
lain.
i Organ -Maestoso in {
d (Mendelssohn).
The proceeds from the free-will of
Is fering will be given to The King
y Daughters Home,
re Choir Mr.. Stanley Livingston
leader; Mr.. A. B, Ingalls,, Organist
ct Sopranos Edith Rosslyn Col
lais, Miss Bertha Kemp; AltOs-Mrs
+. c. J. Hum, Mrs c. S. Weight; tenor
Mr.. J. a. Hill, Mr.. Arthur Wall
g, basses-Mr. Geo. A. Brown, Mr.. Stan
er ley Livingston.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29
CHANGES TODAY IN
RATING OF CANDIDATES

list. Arthur Winkley and "13" didn't
agree. Something had to happen. 1t
happened. In the afternoon the vic.
tory was his, for by tremendous eff.
fort he jumped over the heads of six
of his competitors and became No. S.
Was not that simply great? And only
a small boy at that!
Fred Turrill, the old war horse Of
the contest, came to the front in great
shape this morning, running his total
vote up to 34,362. In doing so he
again passed Miss Virginia Silva OF
Waimea, Kauai, and resumed his old
position in third place.
It is to be supposed that contest
ants are reading the paper carefully
every day and noting its general prog
ress, as well as the progress of candi
dates. The contract for the star,
fine. new home has been let, and worl
upon it will begin in few days
While the front will be only two stor
les at present, the building will be
constructed for four stories, thirC
and fourth story to be added at will
if required And it begins to look az
| though the Star will need the space
The general Office plans of the pape
include a scheme of what may be
termed Misunderstanding facilities, 70
emergencies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29

In accordance with the custom Of
past years number of the churches
ioin in a Union Thanksgiving Service
in Central Union Church, Thursday
THANKSGIVING morning at II o'clock.
The following is the program
Organ Prelude-First Movement
from Third Sonata in c Minor CGuil-
manU Mr.. A. B. Ingalls,
DoXology
Invocation-Rev j. p. Erdman.
Anthem, "Te Deum" MAX Vogrich),
We praise Thee, o God; we ac-
knowledge Thee to be the Lord, All
the earth doth worship Thee the Fa-
Their everlasting
TO Thee all angels cry aloud; the
Heavens and all the Powers therein.
To Thee Cherumbim and Seraphim
continually do cry, Holy, Holy, Holy,
Lord God of Sabbath; Heaven and
earth are full of the Majesty Of Thy
Glory.
The glorious company of the Apos
ties praise Thee. The goodly fellow
ship of the Prophets praise Thee. The
noble army Of martyrs praise Thee
The holy Church throughout all the
vorIl doth acknowledge Thee.
The Father of an infinite Majesty
rhine adorable, true, and only Son
also the Holy Ghost, the Comforte'
Thou art the King of Glory, {
Christ Thou art the everlasting Sol
of the Father.
When Thou tookest upon Thee t
deliver man, Thou didst humble Thy
self to be born of a Virgin. Whel
Thou hadst overcome the sharpness
of death, Thou didst open the King
dom of Heaven to all believers.
Thou sittest at the right hand q
God, in the glory of the Father.
We believe that thou shalt com
to be our Judge.
We therefore pray Thee, help Tn
servants, whom Thou hast redeeme
with Thy precious blood Make thel
to be numbered with Thy saints, j
glory everlasting.
o Lord save Thy people, and bles
Thine heritage Govern them and Ii
them up forever.
Day by day we magnify Thee; an
we worship Thy name ever worl
without end.
Vouchsafe, o Lord, to keep us tn
day without sin. o Lord, have Nero
upon us. o Lord let Thy mercy
upon us as our trust is in Thee.
o Lord, in Thee have ! trusted; j
me never be confounded.
Responsive Reading-Rey. j.
Hopwood.
! will eXtol Thee, my God, O Kin
and l will bless thy name for ev
and ever.
Eevery day will l bless Thee; and
will praise they name for ever al
ever
Great is the Lord, and greatly to
praised; and his greatness is L
searchable.
One generation shall praise t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29
K IS
LIVE OR
ROASTED

We have just received a
magnificent lot of turkeys.
Fine, young and fat. Just
right for the Holidays.
We will sell them live
or roasted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29

Thanksgiving, Xmas and New Year
cards-a beautiful line can be seen
Wall-Nichols Co., Ltd, King street
They are opening up their Xmas
0ys. D,Et miss seeing them
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29

Fine Job Printing, Star Office,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29
Candies

GUNTHER'S celebrat-
ed Chocolates, and our
own make of fresh can
dies. Special packages
for the Holidays.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29

L
Business office telephone 1866; posoHice box, S66
, 1911-03-04
READY MADE BUILDINGS FOR
TRANSPORT
CDutish Export Reole,c.)


The manufacture Of houses by which u
really gool, tireproof and comfortable house
can be made Mt cheap price, Is a problem OF
very great importance, which seems to be
solved by the portable, 80 called Sterile
buildings made by the Danish company,
E0ttnuei JeeSon C H. Schunaucher.
Sterile construction IS the name given to
the method of building where a material of
organic origin, which has been made sterile
before use 10y heating and covering with "a
waterproof stuff, usually asphalt, is used to
an extensive degree.
4 conjunction Of the great insulating ca
pacitv Of tue orgNuIc stutfs with II durability
which compares tavourably with that Of
brick constructions, is hereby obtained,
On account Of the great insulating power
of the materials used, Sterile buildings are
very insulating cool in the summer, COM
fortab,y warm in the winter and ia couse-
quence Of this great Insulating capacity, as
we'll adapted to very hot IA to very cold
climates. Comparative tests with two rooms
OF eq lli size, one surrounded by nm Is in.
brick wall, the other by wall plates with cork
insulation, ~ used in S Grille buildings,
show that introducing exactly the same
amount of heat anl closing the source of
heat at II given degree, the room of Sterile
COl5U uNtlpu VIII NC ~ H'NCh HulChOA
than the room with brick W lis, while the
cooling down to the normal temperature IS
about equal in both Constructions.
Fire tests with the plates us d i'll Sterile
build Is have shown that these plates viii
stand Il direct flame Of 500 or 900 degrees
for several hours without ca, ching fire.
The advantages in com 3arison with the
ordinary portable }oden buildings may be
specified rs follows
Sterile buildings are more Insulating than
wooden buildings, the facing plates being
absolutely close, and the filing consisting
Of II material having n far better Insulating
prop usity than wood.
Sterile buildings are far more freproof
and durable.
Sterile buildings require much smaller
cost of maintenance.
Sterile buildings are cheaper than well
made wooden buildings.
The following advantages are obtained
against ordinary brick dwellings,:
Sterile buildings are much quicker erected
ana are Immediately dry for occupation.
Sterile bdildiugs are more insulating,
therefore heated quicker in the winter, and
cooler in the summer.
The external walls of Sterile buildings are
impregnaile for moisture.
Sterile buildings are safe from earth
quakes.
Sterile buildings are considerably cheaper.
The direct q Inference in price is furthermore
increased by the internal area being far
larger in Sterile buildings than in brick
buildings,
As a rule, external and partition walls in
a small brick built house occupy about %
per cent of the total area, whereas the walls
of n Sterile house of corresponding size DO
, 1911-03-04

The tug Chief arrived early this morning
from Porto Rico with the dredge. We
understand that the work will last several
months, and as the amount provided for
the expenses is 100000, it's effect should
be felt in the general circulation st.
Thomas Blaletin. Is FEB.
, 1911-03-04

Council has discussed the Budget. Sir
Fleetwood Wilson introduced a Bill reiuc-
ing customs duties upon tobacco, cigars
and cigarettes by one third; this is the only
change, SIR Fleetwood said the council
declined to sacrifice the opium revenues
until assured that some corresponding bene-
tit to Chm and humanity would result, At
the proper time India will not Shrink from
bearing its share Of the burden OF uplifting
Il sister nation.
the Associated Chambers of Commerce,
have complained to the Colonial Ofice Of
the tax imposed by British Columbia upon
commercial travellers, causing the withdraw
III of many. The Colonial Office iutimat,~
that the Dominion has several times com
planned that the Legislative powers of Brl-
tish Columbia were excessive and perhaps
the Privy Council viii review them.
A Paris despatch announces that Senator
Monis has completed his Cabinet NJ Cruppi,
an advocate, has been appointed Minister of
Foreign Affairs on account of his connection
with Iaritf Negotiations with several couu-
tries.
1t is assumed that NJ Delca+se viii domi-
nate foreign relations. Germany is surprised
that NJ. DeIca,se, VINO WAS sacrificed to Ger
man susceptibllitips in 1905, has now re-
turned to power, and possibly the objections
III % it'ItN i, bN lile utN0 HdItlS Nlil!C'LG
the reappeur;tIre of the stormy petrol Of In
ternational politics rs signifying French
confidence in the army.
A Madrid despatch states that King Al
fonso presided at q meeting OF the Cabinet
when the Religious Associations law was
discussed. Tbe situation contains p%ossiblI-
ties of II complete breach in relations with
the Vatican also 4 Cabinet crisis,
Ottawa, March 3rd-rhe Liberals say that
Mr.. Slfton should seek reelection, rs his
views differ from those Of his constituency,
which is solid for reciprocity. Resentment
is felt ut the reports of a fund raised by
manufacturers to defeat reciprocity, which IS
denounced as the first attempt within the
Empire to debNuch the democracy
The German Commercial Treaty Assocja-
ton has protested that the reciprocity con-
cessions do not extend to Germany.
New York, March 3rd-The Harbour Line
Board has refused to allow an extension Of
Piers to accommodate the huge liners now
building. This strengthens the probability that
the chief liners viii seek accommodations
elsewhere, Jamaica Bay and Fort Pond Bay
being tn" most likely.
St. kits, Bird Prolonged shock earth
quake l140 pm. 2ud.
Antigua. 3rd-Very severe shock earth
quake felt here lao p IN bud.
Basseterre, Quad, 3rd-Sight but pro
longed shock earthquake II 40 p m. 2ud.
Poiuteapitrc, 3rd-Prolongod shock earth
qulke felt At LILO ?. N. 2nd.
New lok March 3rl.
aIour. Bcn he'd CIcaS per p'llet IS.
Mau. hinirjoJ. rr barre .2.65
New Seasons rorn
HEAVY Hc~. ror,, S235
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-11-10
SEVEN LIVES ARE
LOST IN A FIRE
EIGHT OTHERS BADLY BURN
ED AND WILL LIKELY
DIE

Special to Signal;
Chehalis, Wash, Nov. 3.-Sev-
en- young women lost their lives
and eight others are expected to
die as a result of fire which de
stroyed the powder works Of
the Imperial Powder company
here yesterday. Only two girls
escaped although a dozen men
were unhurt.
The origin of the fire is a mys-
terry, but it is believed that care
less employee allowed a pot Of
parafne oil to boil over and run
into some powder igniting it and
doing the damage.
The girls were caught behind
counters on which they were work
ing, so swiftly did the flames en-
velop the building
-Four Of the company's build
ings were destroyed together with
the equipment and many tons of
manufactured powder, entailmg
financial loss of more than 500
600.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-11-10
METHODIST
CONFERENCE
Rev. j. w. Hunt Remains in Sny-
DER. H. Gattis on Sny-
der Circuit. District
Headquarters at
Sweetwater

Rev. G. II. Gattis returned
last evening from the Methodist
Conference at Plainview and Bro.
Hunt is expected to arrive home
tomorrow.
1t is learned that the Snyder
Station is fortunate in getting
Brother Hunt sent back as pas
tor.
The Dermott Circuit was chang
ed in some points and will be call
ed the Snyder Circuit with Bro.
Gattis as preacher in charge. The
Dermott appointment is taken out
and Round Top is placed in the
Snyder work.
Rev. w. Il. Caperton who has
been at Camp Springs goes to
Dunn Rev j. Nj. Armstrong who
has been on the Dunn and Ira cir
cult goes to the Central Texas
conference.
Rev. j. d. May remains at Flu
wanna.
/. N. Anderson goes to Camp
Springs.
The name Of the District was
changed from Colorado to Sweet
water and Rev. Simeon Shaw is
retained as presiding elder. The
District Headquarters will he
changed to Swectwater because
it is more central point and has
better transportation facilities.
The next meeting Of the Con
ference will be held in Abilene.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-11-10

Mr.. w. b. Thompson, president
of the New Orleans Cotton Elk
change concluded his address be-
fore the conference Of Governors
thus: When you ride along the
road in the evening and meet q
farmer hauling a bale of cotton
away from a town and ask him:
What's the matter John, don f
The price SUITE and he shakes his
head and drives on homeward, you
have seen and saluted the only
real bull of them all. - To such a
fermcr as that information as to
the probabl supply and probable
demand for cotton is matter
mostly of only secondary interest
So far MS he is concerned. the sup
ply IFS determined. not by what he
grows. but by what is is ready to
sell and he is ready to sell only
when me is offered a profitable
price for il. When you see cotton
remaining i'm his barn until plant
ING time comes around again, he
puts the two or three acres upon
which it was grown 10 some 9th
er crop, be is doing his part to-
ward the adjusting of the supply
to the demand and doing IL i'm the
most economical and in the only
certain way. 10 ought to be the am
| bitten of every grower of cotton
TO emulate this farmer of Mr.
Thoihps Ms fancy when only "
| half or even fourth Of them real
i've this ambition ALI the artificial
methods that are being contrived
| i'm the farmers interest will be.
cora highly supcrfluous. What
fine farmer must be made to I'M
darstand is that 1t is not bum
per crop, but his eagemess TO sci.
ihat does most 20 deprcss prices.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-11-10
to
Farmers

Farmers need loans sometimes
1t is therefore a good plan for
the farmer 90 deposit in the bank
when he has money ON hand.
The farmer who handles his
affairs in ~ business ike way,
and keeps a satisfactory balance
on deposit, builds mp a credit at
the banl, which enables him TO
expect and TO receive the help Of
the bank when needed.
We furnish you beyond qucs-
ton
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-11-10
Professional and Business
Directory of Snyder -
Drs. SCARBOROUGH, WHIT
MORE g. JOHNSON

Physicians and Surgeons
Offices at Stimson Drug Co., in
the Sanitarium Building. Office
Phone No. SO.
SNYDER, TEXAS
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-11-10
Talesman Passed Despite Senti
ment-Will Likely Be One
of the Final Jury.

Special TO Signal:
Los Angeles, Nov. 3.-In the
Mcnamara murder trial the first
full jury box has been secured or
passed for cause ON both sides.
But while one lap of the trial
will have been run in filling the
Jury box for the first time, the
subsequent exercise OF thirty per
emptory challenges twenty by the
defense and ten by the state Will
make 10 necessary TO have many
full panels before the final dozen
is agreed upon TO try the ease.
ID least half "a dozen peremp-
tory challenges are expected to be
used against the talesmeu so far
qualified, though it would not Doe
N AN surprising If all twelve are
set aside The jury contained the
following taIcsmcn when court
opened
Occupations Of Box:
Frank Frabcs. farmer
George w. johnson, retired
foundry superintendent
Walter NJ. Frampton. builder.
C.. Winter. builder and coutrac-
tor,
G. W Mckee, real estate deal
cr,
r. %. Deem. orange grower
Robert Balm. carpenter
Scaboru II. Manning farmer
Sameul Mcudeuhall orange
grower.
A is not at AN unlikely that
johnson. Framptou. Winter and
Mckee viii Doe uuseat'd agmust
each of them was lodged cHal-
Iree for actual bias DIS t.. dee
feu,c. which however the court.
.l..i to allow.
One off the juror who g., likely
to pq,s pcremptory challenge is
Samuel N,nde..a'I One To-. ,Hr
peculiar features o. his cas-" IS
.at ha has not h,aH mAIot~ to
serve for business purposes. M o.
Inu before the examination he ao-
poaled to judge B1rdwc.l Io exc
.us. him. hut The court declined.
Prospective Juror Weeps
n was NcndeIhall too, who be-
ing questioned hy the attorney as
fo bis fathers employment. broke
down and wrpt being reminded
off his fathers death only three
weeks ago.
Mcudeuhall passed both sides
Tor cause without much trouble
n is believed that the tria proper
wont begin much before Jan / at
its best
A venire of forty was summon
cd again for jury duty, being the
second of that number since the
original venire of l25 were eX-
cusei. Only three veniremen re-
manned and the special venire oil
Forty has been in the shenil 3
hands for the last two days.
.rr1ro n0-dwc" ro1- ~'-
liriuary excuses Cor thaueW Ve-
,.,..s.sars
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-11-10
Detectives Leave Houston Texas
on Freshly discovered
Trail.

Special to Signal:
Houston, Texas, Nov. 3-The
sudden departure Of the Pinker-
ton men for west Texas last night
leads to rumor this morning that
Frank w. Vaughan, the missing
president OF the defunct Harris
County Bank and Trust Company
has been located and his arrest
is expected.
The shortage at the bank is
said TO be fifY thousand dollars.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-11-10

Here g. q womaa Who speaks from per-
soual know edge and long experience, viz.
Mrs P.II Br0gsn. Of Wilson, Pa, who s1ys
~ know from experience that Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is Gar superior toany other.
For Group there Is nothing that excels IT,
For sale by all dealers.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-11-10

GUARANTY FUND BANK
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-11-10

j. f. Mcfarland, Richard Me
Far..ad. viii Palmer, Bay Dunn,
Sims Palmer Joe Murphy Wal
ter Dean. all of the Dunn coun-
trv are iu town today.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-11-10

Ii. according to Oriental Ideas
candidates over there ask ques-
1ons instead OF making speeches
We can think of nobody more
l;I-alv 70 win the Chinese presi-
.rv tls0 7vr old college ehum
Vu-Tirr-Farg
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-05-26
ID lhe District Court

~ the Third judicial District of the
state III Idaho, ~ and for the county
81 Ada.
aalay Palmer, Plaintiff,
IN Alias Summons
Laura Palmer Defendant
The state u Idaho sendA greeting TO
fhe above named defendant,
You are hereby required 20 appear
II al action brought against yon by
the above, named plaintiff, ~ the Dis
triet court Of the Third Judicial Dis
frtet, stats 81 Idaho. la and for the
Cuuhty OF Ada, and % answer the
complaint filed therein, IA copy ~
which e hereto attaehedl within
twenty days t6x stnsiye Of The day ot
scrviec) after the service on y0n Of
tiits summons, ii served within this
tliattictt or i served oii 81 this dis.
triet, within forty days
fhr said actiop II Brought 10 recover
decree 81 divorce aisAplving the
hantlA ~ ntatrimotty now existing be-
tween the plaiHtiii and defendant on
tho grounds ~ defendants Wilml
tlraettldn of plaintiff for more Than
one year last past, for all
proper relief. ali 81 which more
iutly appears from plaintiffs cota-
plaipt. i copy ~ whiEh II served here
wirli, hereby referred ~ and made a
part hereof
And gpti are hereby natiticn, That y
you fail 10 appear aud au&wer the said
complaint, as above required, the said
piaigtiH viii apply to the court Tor
tie relief demanded IL the complaint,
Given uafet my baud aud the seal 81
the niatriet Court ~ the THIRD Judi
eial diatftCt ~ this state VI idaho, 20
aud for the county 81 Ada, this 22d
day ~ April, in she year 81 onr Lord
tgtt, atephen litter, Clerk,
tscall rs M Clyde Eagleson,
Deputy Clerk,
Cl.trruN s liuusus, Attorneys for
Plaintiff, residing az Boise, Idaho,
slO Overland Building.
Rirat qualifications, April ~ toit
Last Publication, iunc z, 1911,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-05-26
saved Child ron death.

Afief uHr child had suffered ITnln e
gcf0 bronchial trouble iur year,
wrote q q Riebarh ~, ~ Richardson
Mis-, Ala. We fearfd i had eonsump
flon II had bad cough 40 the time.
WI tfiesl many tfipe,ljes without avail,
aud dpetore me,lirtne eema'i ~ useless
finatl3 ee tried w king NeW t1iseos
er4. and afe plcased a. aay that ONE bot
tie effected rpa,pl,'te eare, aud our
ehiltl strong agatil and healthy. For
eongiN, colds hqarseue Ii grippe
asthma, Group and sore lnngs, ii'e tho
most infallible remedy that's made,
ptieea sac and II 90 TRIAL bottle free.
Guaranteed by ", N, A. Hayden.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-05-26
the Meridian high school and OF
Supt ID Caldwell, who has just
completed the third years super
intendency.
EIGHTH GRADE.

The county superintendent,
Miss Ivy Wilson, was present
Monday night and presented the
eighth grade certificates Of gradu-
alton. The class completing the
grades and who will now enter
high school consists Of
Ahmo Deck, Vera Watts, Viola
Clark, Nellie Stalker, Fred Fen
ton, Prudence Zeal, Bertha
Mackie. Alberta Dalyt Lloyd Hut
cheson, Jennie Mckinney, Gladys
Jordy, Gaylord Shook, Naomi
Starr, Thelma Jones, Fred Smith,
Carroll HadldN Lillian King,
Marie Millspaugh, Estella Jane
son, Marie Palmer and Jewell
Beasley,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-05-26

Is there anything in this world that is
of more Importance to you than good di-
gestion? Food must be eaten to sus-
tain life and must be ldige5ted aud con
verified into blood. When the digestion
fails the whole body suffers. Chamber
latn's Tablets are rational and reliable
cure for. indigestion, They increase the
flow Of bile, purify the blood, strengthen
the stomach, and tone up the whole dt.
gesttSe apparatus 20 natural and
healthy action For sale by w, NJ. a.
HAYDEN.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-05-26
Exeurslons EAT

Via Oregon Short Line. Union
Pacific special low rates 70
Cheyenne. Denver Omaha, Kan
sas City. 81. Louis, Chicago and
maDy other points. Tickets %
sale May 20th, 9th. 18th anil
2lih Jupe 81. I'll. 10Th, nth.
18th, 2lst, July 9th. 22d, 18th.
Angnat 10Th md september III
and 9Th Limit October 3lat
wlihtliyerue routes aud stapovera.
SEQ naenta For faies and further
particulars