davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-09-24

But here is Q stsp Here you find big fine
ing and it only 500, a with ample room
for FIVE passengers. 1t has powerful 80 horsepower
motor giving speed and power than you will
for be driven between 10 and 50 miles
hour. 1t has the seIecdve Transmission fitted with F. s.
annular bearnss-e finest made. staunch pressed steel
frame. big wheel base-oener conrol-and the fashion.
able fore doors. Good leather upboltens stuffed with fine
hair. Handsome and striking body design with graceful
lines And the body work Is beautiful Twenty-Five paint
ing opersons made each individual body. This
could be made elaboratey but it could be made
better finer.
1t stn seems difficult for people to understand
why manufacture and eel for less mooey than
any other manufacturer in te business. Yet your BUSH
shirts, and your plant produces 1000 dozen day of
O certain GRADE you know that your production
less than the factory turning but 100 dozen day. Or
If you manufacture bath tubs deal in apples, CIGARS
you know that either of these handed In quan
ties less per q unit than handed in much
smaller lots. This condition does vary particle In the
production of automobiles.
So have published Q very thorough and interesting
book that shows you the difference in automobile plants.
And it clearly proves the sbty of the plant producing
10000 make and sell ts product prices from 20
to 10 lower than any similar line of the market.
This book takes you through the entire WHY'S Overland
plant-so acres of il. You Can s IN pour living
The Washington times., 1911-09-24
Pathtfnding Tour IN Nut
shell Form,

Distance, 400 miles.
New York city to Jacksonville,
Fla.
Actual running time-Ten days.
Left New York 4 o'clock Friday
afternoon, September s.
Arrived Jacksonville s o'clock
Tuesday night, September 10.
Official pathfinder-A. L. West
gard.
outft-Two Flanders go" ma
chimes.
Night stops and distances be-
tween them in miles-Philadel-
phia. 81; Gettysburg, 12O;
Staunton, 1872; Roanoke, 116;
Winston-Salem, 1877; Charlotte.
1877; Anderson, 1853; Atlanta.
142; Cordele, 1865; Madison,
Fla, 1862; Jacksonville, Fla,
116.
The Washington times., 1911-09-24
Yeggmen Blow Safe in
A Dakota Postofice

GRAND FORKS. NJ D., Sept. H.
Using charge Of nitro-giycerin, yegg-
men today blew the safe in the Gallo
postofice, IN Cavalier county. They
gained entrance to the Farmers Mer-
csntile Company store, In which the
postofice Is located, by breaking a win.
dow. A hole was drilled near ths
knob, and the soup" poured In. Tbs
corner OF the strong box partially
through the floor and otherwise wrecked
the building. The yeggmen obtained but
$50. A team was seen standing near the
office about the time Of the robbery
z hey escaped.
The Washington times., 1911-09-24
Kicker to Be Valuable

Its the kicker and the man with
the ability to pass the ball ac-
curately, who is going to be Of
value to the football team this
year. Football has changed.
Drawn and muscle have been
relegated to the background, for
the present at least, and it's
the man with the quick mind,
and above all the man who can
handle the ball with precision,
who is to be the star OF the
season this year" That's what
coach Fielding Yost told his
men in his first heart-to-heart
talk on the practice ground this
year.
The Washington times., 1911-09-24

f. A. Garlock, head of the Imperial
Motor Company, returned yesterday
from a trip to Cleveland, Ohio, where
The Washington times., 1911-09-24
Ten Thousand Is Loss
On Harvard Aero Meet

BOSTON. Sept. Alt is estimated
that the net loss on the Harvard avia-
ton meet at squantum this year was
$4,000 and that the fifteen subscribers
who guaranteed s.. 900 each will not have
to pay more than two-thirds Of that
amount. The loss this year was one
third Of the amount sustained in 1910.
The Washington times., 1911-09-24

were at the wharves this morning.. Many
of the masters Of vessels are running
light cargoes on account Of the season,
but this morning nearly a thousand
bushels were thrown on the market.
The Washington times., 1911-09-24
A Book That Clearly Explains
Why We Can Build a Big
80 HI. Touring Car for $500

EOST people who of the 80 horsepower fvepaen-
M the market with the fixed idea that
will them somewhere around $780, In their mind
that be little insignificant opowered machine.
They picture everything that has heretofore been offered around the
thousand dollar and they exactly what the has
been flooded with-a nice lot of little toy cars
Newark post., 1911-03-15
IRON HILL ITEMS

\ surprise party was given in honor
OF Mr.. Samuel Slack at the home OF
his mother. Mrs. J. Slack, on Saturday
evening March 4th. Guests were en-
tertained from Wilmington, Elkton,
Newark and the neighboring vicirn
The evening was spent playing games
music and singing and contests, until
late hour when all were invited to the
dning-room where refreshments were
served, the table being tastefully ar
ranged and draped with crepe paper.
AL voted a jolly good time and Mr..
Slack was the recipient OF great
manv nice presents as well as the good
wishes o. al for many more happy
birthdays.
Mr.. william O. Walton has added an
attraction to his store in the form OF
phonograph.
Misses Jennie Davis and May Col
Inns. both OF Wilmington, spent the
week end OF last week with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Davis.
Messrs. c. Ellis and George Del
bert, OF Elkton, spent Sunday with re-
.atives OF this place.
Mr.. Raymond Hagerty, OF Whining
ton, visited friends here on Saturday
and Sunday. :.
The members OF the West AmWell
Sunday School met at the home OF
Mr.. A. Shore on Saturday e>enihS
last All passed a pleasant evening
Miss Mary MAJOR. OF Cowen,owr7'
spent several days OF last week with
Iron Hill friends.
Mr., J. Howard Ash, o. this place,
will move into his new residence IN
week or so as it is nearly completed.
MIR. Samuel Slack has returned nome
alter spending some time with trends
in PHILADELPHIA.
Miss Julia George, OF Elkton, spent
Sunday with relatives in this place
Mr.. and Mrs. David Locates, OF
Wilmington, spent Sunday with their
mother. Mrs. Hettie Locates.
Miss Sarah Slack visited Whining
ton friends last week.
Mr.. H. Moore will have sale the
10th. He will then move to YORK
Lynn
Miss Goldey Norville, OF Newark,
spent Sunday with Iron Hill friends.
Newark post., 1911-03-15
Pleasant Hill News

Mr. and Mrs. J. H ,. Little entertain
ed the Missionary Banner Class of
Ebenezer Sunday School Friday even
ing. March 10. after navno games.
refreshments were served. The class
consisted OF Clarence Little, Warren
and Raymond Buckingham, RAYMOND
Moore. Taylor Eastburn, Albert Nit
cheIl, Henry Geoghegan, Herman Lit
tie. Clarence Walton, Ralph Hill. Ellis
LeSage, Edward Vansant Frank kel
", Edward Worrall. Ice cream and
cake were served.
Miss Dora Little, of Boothwyn
spent the week end with her parents
]. T. Dempsey and family entertain
ed few friends Saturday evening.
Wawa Tribe No. 45, |. o. r. M.
OF Union, viii hold Penny Social IN
their hall Saturday evening, March Is.
Proceeds for the benefit OF the Tribe.
Mrs. Lavinia Worrall, Mrs. Edgar
Kitchens and daughter, Evelyn, oa
Milford N-Roads, called on Mrs. +. H.
Buckingham on Thursday.
Miss Violet Jacobs, OF Wilmington,
spen, the week end with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Mous,ey spent
Saturday with Harrison Worth and
wife, OF near Brandywine Springs.
Miss Bessie Moore has been spend
ing several days with the family of c.
r. T. Lewis. OF Newark
Don't forget the Shamrock Tea, at
Ebenezer NJ. E. Church, Thursday
evening, March 10.
Mrs. A. I. Buckingham and son,
Ralph. spent Thursday with Mrs. o.
K Strahorn.
Mrs. Leonard Kelly has returned
home after spending several days with
relatives at fredericksburg, Md.
I. W. Worraal and wife entertained
Rev and Mrs. Lowden, on Thursday
Miss Hazel Kelly, OF Marshaliton,
has been visiting her uncle near here.
Newark post., 1911-03-15
AROUND HOCKESSIN

The personal property OF FRANK
EWart was sod today.
Through the efforts o. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Peach an illustrated lecture
was held in Hockessin Hall, Monday
evening, the subject discussed beng
The Diseases of Apes" lhe lee
turer was representative OF the
thompson Chemical Co., OF Baltl-
more Hockessin and Harmony
Oranges postponed their meetings III
order to attend
The institute held last Thursday IN
Odd Fellows Hall was well attended,
and a pronounced success in every way
The subjects were ably discussed. The
program was varied with music, Two
selections being sung by Miss VINE
yard, principal OF Hockessin School
Herman McVaugh, the well known
rural mail carrier, is taking a vacation
Warren Collins is substituting MI
and Mrs McVaugh will occupy IN the
near future a section OF he home prop
erty.
Jefferson Lodge, OF Wilmington
visited Friendship Odd Fe ows Lodge
last Saturday night The hsst % a'o
second degrees were conferred ailei
winch refreshments were served.
Mrs. Ella Storey. aged 40. years,
Wre OF H. II. Storey, the merchant OF
LanGenberg. died at her home in that
place last Friday. Mrs. Storey had
suffered FOR about two years with can
Ger. The funeral was held on Monday.
lntermen. in New London Presbyter-
ian Gene erv
Newark post., 1911-03-15
Strickersville

Willis Cloud, Arthur Taylor, Mar
ion Draper, J. Clark Vansant attende d
a dance at Mil!ington. Md, last Thurs
day night.
]. ). Nansant spent over Sunday
with Oxford friends.
John B. McCallister spent few
days last week in Philadelphia on bust
ness.
Cecil Biddle has accepted a posi-
ton near. Shellpot Park.
Miss Cara Hall, Newark, spent Sum
day with friends here.
Mrs. George Croes has a young
daughter The mother and child are
doing nicely
Newark post., 1911-03-15
Value OF Shares
Audited by

Audited by
J. DAVID JAoUETT
GEO. ID. KELLEY, JR.,
w. J. HoLToN.
Stock holders authorized the issue of 500 shares
TO be known as Series No. 3Q,pwhich was over
subscribed nearly 100 shares. ss%4s ~SSt
Newark post., 1911-03-15

44th ANNUAL REPORT OF the
Newark Bulhing& Association.
For The Year Ending March I, 1871

~
Of icers
President, D-A VID c. ROSE.
wee President, GEO w. GRIFFIN.
Secretary, VIM II. TAYLOR:
Treasurer, C. 4. SHORT.
Directors
n. % wright, ". II. Keuey, RoJt. j. Col
tert, term expire. 1919.
Harry n. Reed II. Warner McNeal, Chas.
a. Bryan, term erpires 1918.
Wm. q. Mcdonald, Robt S. Galloher. T.
ruling Virgin, term erpires 1914.
auditors
Geo ID. kelleg, Jr., Wm. Holton, GEO. w.
murray, term er1,irps I91!
Newark post., 1911-03-15
NEARLY OVER

Our Clearance Sale of
Heavy Suits, Overcoats and
Trousers is nearly over;
Some Big Bargains in every
size this week and next
New Spring Goods are
crowding in for room and
must have it. Every Depart
ment busy with new Models
and Makes.
New Spring Overcoats for
Men and Young Men, $S to
$25. Blacks, Oxfnrds and
the new Crews and Browns.
Top Coats and Refers for
Boys and Little BOYS in sizes
3 to IS years, IS to $40.
Sailor Suits, Russians,
Norfolks and Coat Suits for
Little Boys in 3 to 10 years,
HZ 50 10 &O.
Bows Norfolk and Knicke.-
Pants Suits, sizes 8 to II
years $3 to $12.
Young Mems High School
Boys Suits, sizes IS TO Ie
years, special cuts rs to SIS.
BiSSest ss,,,,,,,yo Clothing
Best Shoes
WILMINGTON
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-24
The three boys, who tool

The three boys, who took
the state terchers' examination,
have received returns and will
each be granted a certificate.
The boys did very good consider
ing the fact that it was their first
trial and the examination was
exceptionally hard.
A try-out of the different
speakers of the high school will
be held in the I. O. O. F. hall on
March 31st to determine which
students shall enter the declama-
ton contest to be held at Lewis
ton at later date. The judges
will be Miss Binnard, Geo. M.
Robertson and E. L. Parker.
An additional program will be
rendered andlan''admission charge
of Is cents will be made to meet
expenses. The program promises
to be exceptionally good.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-24
Out Of The Ginger Jar.

Many a man in his reflective
moods wonders why his wife
loves him, and so do his neigh
bors.
There is more sound in a hol-
low gourd than in a full one, and
the same is true of an empty
head.
The hen may not be we'll edu-
Gated, but it doesn't take her
long to scratch off a few lines
in the garden.
We can walk into trouble with
our eyes shut, but it is often i'm
possible to back out with both
eyes open.
Too many trees of one variety
alongside one another is not the
best way to plant them. Mix
them up, then they will pollenize
one another better and give you
choicer fruit and more of it.
The mountain of work before
you can all be worked off if you
just keep a CHEEKY heart and peg
away.
A man with a large family can
live better on the farm, where
money grows, than in the city,
where money goes.
Take time to look into every
project that is suddenly sprung
on you. Life's greatest successes
come out of the most careful
consideration. April Farm Jour-
nal.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-24
kEUTERVILLE ITEMS.

Mrs. Rufus Gentry is reported
quite i'll with pneumonia.
Miss Minnie Jungert was visit
ing home folks this week.
Mike Kinzer, of Uniontown,
Wash, is visiting with his sister.
Mrs. Henry Bosse.
Henry Boeckman and Mr.. An
drea made business trip to Cot
tonwood last week.
Werner Herzog was here visit
ing his daughters, Mrs. G. Geh-
ring and Mrs. w. Entrup.
Mrs. Henry Schaefer. of Ferd-
inand, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gehring, this week.
Hubert Hattrup is on the sick
list this week and Ben Krieger is
taking his place as stage driver.
Bert Ritter, son-in-law of Mr..
and Mrs. Winkler, was here
visiting with them and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Andrea this week.
Theodore Toennis, Frank Wi
mer and Mr.. Gaul, of Cotton
wood, were here Sunday looking
after the interests of the Knights
of Columbus.
Last Sunday evening a crowd
of friends gathered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Hussman
and all INDUCED in playing solo,
pedro and five hundred.
Mrs. Henry Forsmann enter
tanned a large number of friends
and relatives at their pleasant
home east of town. Needless to
say all present enjoyed them
selves immensely.
August Schroeder, Henry Mutt
man, Henry Hatke and num-
Der of citizens of this place, went
to Grangeville to attend Henry
Nuttman's trial on account of a
contested homestead.
Bills are out announcing the
coming sale of the personal prop
erty of E. D. Ingraham on March
%. While living here Mr.. and
Mrs. Ingraham have made many
friends who are sorry to see them
leave. Miss Evelyn, who was a
favorite with all the children at
school, will be greatly missed by
them when gone. They will
move to Charleston, Wn.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-24

My stock of spring millinery is
now on display and l respectfully
ask you to call and inspect same
before purchasing your Easter hat.
All new shapes and styles. Mrs.
Malerich.
The funeral of Rev. FIR Billiau
was held Saturday morning from
st. Mary Catholic church at 10: 30,
Very Rev. FIR. Berthold, o. S. B.,
of Cottonwood, being the celebrant,
assisted by Rev. FIR. 'Frei, of Col
ton, as deacon and Rev. Fir. Pecoul,
OF Moscow, as sub deacon, Rev.
FIR. Haegy, as master of ceremonies
and Rev. FIR. Metz, of Uniontown,
assisted in the choir. The funeral
discourse was delivered by Very
Rev. FIR. Berthold. Interment
took place in St. Mary's cemetery,
attended by all the Reverend Fa-
theirs. 1t was one of the largest
funerals ever seen here. Rev. FIR.
Haegy, the trustees and congrega-
ton of st. Mary's church express
their sincere appreciation to the
business houses of Geneses which
closed during the funeral hour and
to all who showed their sympathy
in their bereavement Genesee
News.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-24
School Notes.

The tenth grade has taken up
the study of Geometry.
The ninth grade finished the
study of physical geography.
Frank Blackburn has been
absent from school this week.
The eighth grade has been TAX
ing county examination this
week.
The senior class has taken up
the study of Burke's Speech on
Cancellation.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-24

Read the rules of the county
commissioners on another page of
this paper and if you have any
business transactions with the
county board cut out the rules and
put them away for future reference.
Bills were printed at this Office
Saturday for an auction sale which
E. D. Ingraham will hold at his
place near Keuterville on March
28th. Some horses, hogs, chick
ems, some fine milk cows, some
machinery and household goods
will be sold at that time.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-24
Notice To The Public.

Notice is hereby given that
have given my one half interest in
the hardware and furniture store
at Ferdinand Idaho, to- my son,
Albert Haener, and have given him
his time aud will not be held re-
sponsible for any debts contracted
by him after this date.
Dated February 18th, 1911.
q t. JOSEPH HAENER.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-24
Photograph Studio at Cottonwood

The Camas Prairie Photograph
Co. will open studio in Cotton
wood in the near future. Mr..
Hartman, who it engaged by said
firm as retoucher, ranks first among
the best in Chicago. Their patrons
are guaranteed efficient workman
ship and prompt deliveries.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-24
Foster Harness Go.
COTTONWOOD, IDAHO

Are you frequently hoarse? Do you
have that annoying tickling in your
throat? Does your cough annoy you at
night, and do you raise mucus in the
morning? Do you want relief? II so,
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
you will be pleased. Sold by Koepke
Drug Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-24
For Riding And Driving

We have all the necessary &C
cessories. We make Harness
to order, and we make it in the
best possible manner, of the
best leather and metal, and we
put finish to all that pleases
the most particular. We make
saddles for ladies and gentle
men that are truely works of
art in leather. We give you
prompt service, too, and make
a speciality of repairing all
kinds of harness on short nc
tlce. Our prices will always
be found reasonable and salts
factory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-25
!. 5. CIRCUIT court
COKVENES IN april
MOTIONS MD DEMURRERS BE-
GINNING ON 3RD-TWTALS BE-
GIN ON MONDAY, APRIL IL.

The ASSIGNMENT OF cases for hear
ing and trial on demurrer and motion
in the United States circuit court, has
been completed. The federal court
will be convened at Tulsa during the
month Of April in the new ReedeI
building, in the rooms just above the
district court room, by Judge Camp
bell.
The assignment for trial follows:
Monday, April Il, 1911.
2G3-lI. II Ilake VS.. G. 3. Harmon.
s17--Land Credit co. VS. First Nation
al Bank of Ramona.
SS9.--Albert W. Shulthis VS.. Royal
Exchange Assurance Co.
1417--l'reaman E Hartzel VS.. How
ard Webber
1429-William r. Houston VS.. ola
White.
Tuesday. April IL, 1911.
HIT. j. Clegg vs. st. q S. +. r
r. Co,
l352-Nellio NJ. Koch vs. s. l.. 3 8,
+. II. r. Co.
137S-Lela Hudson VS.. ST. l.. & s. Il.
r. II. CO.
l291-Maud Carson VS.. St, | NJ. q
$. II. Il Co.
"Wednesday, April 10, 1911.
,277--Ruth A. Abcrcrombie VS.. A. r.
y S, f. Ry. Co.
1J37--Thomns Burrows VS., NJ, x. &
y. Ry Co
l309--Securiiy Trust Co. vs. j.. II,
cole, Jr., ct al
Thursday, April 20, 1911.
1l74-Colu'nbus Savings Il Trust
Co. w. Indianola Contracting Co.
1363-The Omaha Cooperage Co. VS.
The Hugo Stave Mfg. Co.
1520-trdnk l.. Richey vs. Walter
Hennlg.
Besides thi cases for trial. twenty
motions and demurrers win be heard
during the sarly part Of the session
Commencing Monday April 3, the fol.
lowing motljns and dGmurrers will be
beard:
bO3-Lella six vs. Bolen- Darnall Goa
Co.. motion 10 make ard auende ed
petition more definite and certain
S55--Joe Abraham VS.. j. Garfield
Buell., ct all demurrer Of j. Gar.
field Buell.
sSi--untcd States VS., David c. lily.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-25
borger; special demurrer of John

barger; special demurrer Of John
W and While Gibson.
1O0S-United States VS. W. A. Ed
wards admr. special demurrer OF
John Marsh.
l1tS-Thos. J, Clegg VS., G., c. & s,
f. Ry Co., ct AL. motions to make
more def lite and certain. Motion
to separately state and number.
1133-D. X, Foshee vs. II. NJ. Con-
nell, ct al Demurrer to amended
petition.
l223-Wellman & Rhodes VIZ. W. !.
Thomason ct al; motion to dis
miss.
l227-Newton b. Childs VS.. NJ. X Il
4. Ry. Co, ct al, demurrer to bin
by NJ, X. Il T. Co.
l234-Elmcr Nit hell VS.. f.. r..
Nix, ct al; application for tempor-
AIRY Injunction.
l292--rom Carson, ct al vs. ST. L., J..
NJ. & s. Ry. Co.; demurrer to
amended petition.
1916 Red Rail Transfer & Storage
Co. vs.. H. r. Newtlock. ct al; con-
firmotion OF order pro confesso.
lS7g-South McAlester Land co. VS..
ELI p. Williams, ct al; bin and an
swer.
l41l-Wheelor & Motter Mercantile
Co. VIZ. A r, Atkins, ct al; special
appearance and plea of G o. Al
eXander.
l414-United States vs. the Midland
oil & Gas Co.; demurrer to amend
ed petition
l419--Cummings & Watson VS.. A. r.
& S. Il. ny Co., ct all motion to
make amended petition-naore def
mite and certain.
l42l-Unite1 States VS.. J. W Nc
Clendon, ct al; demurrer to amend
ed petition
1890 BartleSville Light & Water Co.
Vs. Wisconsin Engine CO.; demur-
rer 10 amended petition.
l4J7-Tishomingo Electric Light and
Power ca. vs., Inc, Town of Tisho-
mingo; demurrer to answer.
l460-Frank i. Couch vs.. Midland
Valley II Il. Co.; demurrer to pc
! tition.
i4GS-John A, Donald vs. The w. L..
Tull Loan n Inv. Co.; demurrer to
hill.
li79-robacco Girty ct nj vs. Albert
W Shire, ct al; separate and Joint
] |denurrers 20 hill
| l4S5-Fred w. Wolf Co. vs. Weleet-
ka Light 4 Water Co.; demurrer to
bin.
liSS--Sarah r. Bell Vs. I. l.. Cook.
ct al; motion to put aside special
verdict and findings OF jury.
l4S9-Unte1 States vs, Victor OH Co.,
ct al; demurrer 10 petition.
1870 United states vs. Victor on
Co., ct al demurrer TO petition
140G-unted states vs., Andrew Ben
son, ct al, demurrer TO petition.
| 1b01-Annie Dalpooi vs, Kali Inla
Coal Co.; motion to remand.
l510--Dennls McNerney vs. Julia
FieldI demurrer TO petition.
152i-llarris township vs.. st l.. g.
s. Fe Il X. Co (, motion to quash
service
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-25
500 Reward, 500.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
10 learn that there Is at least one dread dis.
tarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known TO tho medical frutcrmty Cntarrh be.
Ing constitutional disease. requires a con.
stituiiona treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally acting directly upon the
blood and mucuous surfaces Of the system,
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature In doing It's work. The proprietors
have 20 much faith In It's curative powers
that they ofer Ono Hundred Dollars for any
case that II fails to cure. s-'a for list Of
testimonials.
Address; y. j. CHENEY 4 Co, Toedo, o
suld by Druggists, 76c.
Take Halls Family PDls for constipation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-25

Charities Committees 10 Meet. --
The next step to be taken boy the
Ministerial Alliance Of Tulsa win be
10 form associated charities, An or.
Rnnizatlon win be completed on next
Friday afternoon, when the central
committee on Charities meets at the
Commercial club rooms Ut four
o'clock Directors viii be elected at
this meeting 10 take the work I'm
charge. II Is required 10 have three
representatives at this meeting from
each charities organization In the
city. on the committee are the Ress.
T. H. Knickorbockcr. d. A. Wlcklzcr
and G, n. Buchncr