davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
Each Side Does Active Work
and Succeeds in Polling
Unusually Heavy
Vote.
MAC DOWELL ELATED;
TOTAL VOTE is 22,712
Of This Number, 1921 Are
Wet and 1891 Go to
the Workers on the
Dry Side.

am gratifled with the result. I
have been satisfied throughout the
campaign that Salt Lake City
would remain in the wet column.
Had it voted dry it would not have
been dry, but would merely have
changed the sale of liquor from
single glass to FIVE gallons. This
could hardly be called temper
ance measure. even by the most
radical prohibitionist- The law is
plain as to what retailers of in
toxicating beverages can do. I
am confident that if the law is
given a fair trial, as it will be in
Salt Lake and other cities and
towns which have voted wet, the
people will be satisfied that it
means the proper regulation of the
traffic.
The business men of Salt Lake,
entirely outside of the liquor inter
ests, have been powerful factor
on record against class legislation,
that they are not yet ready to i'm
pair the progress of the city.
The campaign has been 2 strenu-
ous one because Of the many ele-
ments which have entered into it.
I am satisfied with the result.
When I predicted that the city
would go wet by 5000 majority, I
was not guessing, but based my
estimate upon careful canvass
which our association had nade.
GEORGE M. MACDOWELL,
manager of the Manufacturers and
Business Mems Association of
Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
Her Maid Disappears.

She admitted cauddIv that Won Phu
was i'm thc habit OF corresponding with
her. signing his letters Mabel but
District Attorney Willis V. Elliott made
no effort TO inquire why he used this
name. She admitted also that the let
ter referred TO by IIcnwood had been
written TO her by Won Phul but had
been sent in care OF her maid, Irma
Braach. who since the killing of Vor
Pb,il and Copeland. has disappeared and
baffled all efforts OF both the prosecu-
ton and defense to find her
PERHAPS the most composed and ef-
fect!ve witness OF tile day was Cora Car
pnnter, housekeepcr at the Springer
ranch.
Mrs. Carpenter told Of a visit made to
The ranch by Mrs. Springer, Henwood
Mrs. Springer's mother and her brother.
Hcnwood, she said. occupied the red
ROOM which was connected with Mrs
SDringcrs bedroom through a bathroom
Whisky was served by the maid, who
he'd previously been mildly elected from
the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM C.. FREEMAN

The BIGGEST ASSET
any newspaper can have is
the CONFIDENCE OF ITS
READERS, both us to the
news and advertising.
printed in it's columns.
Advertising in a newspa-
per that has the confidence
of it's readers has an added
value, because the people be-
lieve in it, and they there
fore respond to it more free
ly.
Newspapers all over the
country realize this-that is
why they are beginning to
Continued ON Page Six
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
''aers Not Consulted,

'sn ths tfhsS1r HI INQUIRED whether the
4 sshi utah company with Have
'r. On, 'e violation OF the Sher-
he PRESUMED that b. O. Fer
ss cons,lanys attorney AT that
Sas s"hsulted, Although witness
.Shen p,tses'dent Of the board and
IN ION, ,Me consolidation was firsr
s o. n wi =. he could not recall
Inc ,,hgie member Of that BODY
S-Idahon n'r did he know whelh
gcrS ana company had agents in
4 sN 10 ,h san Francisco who ad-
Nv 10 a" dds Inc selling price OF sugar
a any Nea, iic did not know
lnl6 n, quantity OF sugar was
een an wa from the outside. The
gsr. h. not consulted as To
az Of ..staihsd, .,a for It was moi
omit 70 ,S ,SSuincient Importance 10
"a fnssa .he board OF fifteen, The
go stocL 'oc deal. Smith voting
hIIDss.l 10 President Smith u,o a.,
10 :, et the ch,,rch ,,, ~ ;
sppyhSom,,' retained his good ma
hIs ans smile accompa nyinr
M his si'mrs and twice he en-.
E before s,ihcnts by pounding or
70 Slhlee,. MIN: He was foll0wcd
e. who WAS asked CON
On Page Eleven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
.S[EUTH IN DYNAMITE
CASE EMPLOYS RUSE
Detective Suddenly Brings Mrs.
Ortie McManigal Face to Face
With Her Husband.
SHE FALLS IN A SWOON
Burns S Men Pursue Her to Her
Own Door and Rent Room to
Watch Her Constantly.

LOS ANGELES. June 27--Reprcsenta~
tlves OF the prosecution In the Los An
gcles Times dynamitng case achieved a
dramatic touch unexpected even by them
selves today when. after they had con :
fronted Mrs. Ortie Il. McManigal with
her husband. one of the accused con-
spirators IN dn antc-roon OF the grand
jury chamber. her overwrouGht nerves
gave way before his pleadlngs and she
swooncd She was revived by a physi-
clan,
McManigal, 1t was said had been taken
from jail to plead with his wife TO be a
Witness Tor the prosecution Instead Of the
defense. after she had persisted in re-
fusing TO answer questions put TO her be-
fore the grand jury, even when she had
been told Of The power of the law TO pun
ish such refusal.
When she emerged. hystericaI. from the
second ordeal. Attorney Joseph Scott. an
associate Of Clarence s Darrow, In the
defense Of the Mcnamara brothers.
rushed among the detectives surrounding
her and, brnndishing clenched fists.
swept them aside with threats OF vIo-
lence II they did not cease bounding this
woman.
Pursued by Detectives,
Eor perhaps half an hour Mrs. Nc
Maniga remained with the attorneys.
resting. Then In their company she
started for an elevator to descend TO the
ground TO take an automobile. The cor
was thronged with detectives for both
sides, nearly q score altogether Several
detectives In the employ of w. J Burns
followed Mrs. McMnnignl and her attor-
rcys TO the elevator. Scott recognized
one OF them and ordered him to leave,
You have hourded this woman long
enough. Scott roared ansrily, Now
YOU don go down In that elevator with
her She's under q Doctors carc and she
shall not be annoyed any more. Why
don't YOU take a MANI?
II am going down In this elevator,
answered the detective.
You try IT. returned Scott, rolling
UP his sleeves and shaking his fist
AT thai tho detective turned and edged
his way through the crowd which had
hastily gathered and ran down four
flights Of stairs. reaching the street be-
others ot the party.
After the detectives retreat Scott and
the Others entered the elevator, accom-
panied by two other detectives for the
prosecution, whose faces were unknown
To them
Sleuths Watch Woman,
When they reached the street and left
in an automobile another machine occu
pied by the defeated Burns man and two
of his companions followed.
Rurns's men readily admit that they
arc making every attempt TO win Mrs.
McManigai To the side OF the prosecution
and have taken an apartment next door
10 thos" she occupies. so as TO make note
of her every movement.
Mr. Scott tonight declared that in the
Interview With McManigal they did not
get :; word out of Mrs McManigal, des-
pite the ordeal in which Detective NAL
colin McI.arGn also had taken a hand
Detective McI.aren on the other hand.
Confinue6 on Pape Twelve
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
BOISE WOMAN SAYS SHE
WAS ROBBED IN HOSPITAL
spccial To The Tribune,

Special To The Tribune,
wAsHINGTON. June 27-Mrs. Gym
,hia Mann of Boise. Ida, who met with
a painful accident here last week. was
carried to the Casually hospital and her
from her by hospital authorities When
il was returned TO her Today she discoy-
cred II contained only 500, .a t.
still not able TO night her own battles
and at her Instance Addison smith. Sene-
tor Ecyhurn's secretary: notified the p9,-
lice OF the alleged theft and inquiry is
now being made.
The hospital authorities assert she took
the missing $50 herself. but Mrs. Mann
denies she removed any money from hef
rkelbook while In the hospital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
Secret of Bankers Wife Is
Revealed by a Woman
Who Saw Couple at
Ranch House.
PLATONIC THEORY
IS FLATLY DENIED
Accused Mans Story That
He Was a Chivalrous
Friend Assailed
by State.

@ ENNER, June 21-Both the prose-
cution and defense i'm the case
Of Frank Harold HenUood, on
- trial for the murder Of George
Il. Copeland of Victor. Colo.
who died from bullet wound
received IN a fuslladc Henwood fired
al Sylvester l., Won Phu1. the well
known ST. Louis amateur balloonist,
rested their cases today.
Attorneys spent several hours going
over the Instructions with District Judge
Greeley w, Wh!tford and the court an =
nounced, inst before adjournment. that
these Instructions would moi be commun =
icatcd 10 the Jury until tomorrow morn :
ing at ? O'Clock.
While Mrs John w. Springer, wife OF
one OF Denvcr's foremost citizens and
richest bankers, and herself prominent In
society. was the stand again today
she was allowed 10 retire without un-
bosomlng herself OF the secrets she is
l1llnNcL q Ernnr,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
UTAH SOLDIER COMMITS
SUICIDE IN THE PARK

LIVINGSTON. Mont. June 27.-Thomas
King, trum7eter In Troop F. First cavalry,
Fort Yellowstone. Yellowstone park, COM
ritted suicide this afternoon by shooting
himself through the heart, King left two
notes. one TO his mother and another un-
addressed was pinned To his shirt The
note 10 his mother said:
II am tired, Goodby. The other note
was 81 request TO be buried in civilian
clothes. The body was shipped tonight TO
Kings relatives In Dryden. Utah,
King was 22 years old and had been in
the army less than year. No cause for
the suicide is known
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
WILL CASE AND LOVE
RIVALRY CAUSE MURDER

BAKER CITY. or. June g5.-Advices
Barnes. pioneer attorney of Crook
county. was shot dead In the street at
Canyon City. Or. ycatcrday. George
Anderson a leading resident OF Canyon
City. Is under arrest charged with mur-
der. Barnes. 1t Is reported. recently de-
featcd Anderson In VIII contest and is
said TO have been Anderson's successful
rival in IA love affair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
QUARREL OVER REFUSAL
TO DRINK is Fatal

BOISE. Ida, June 21.-Duriug a quarrel
because one refused TO drink with the
other. Ben HiRgs Il rancher, today IA
Soldier shot and killed Joe Jones, a camp
tender. 4 bullet passing through IL WIN
dow OF the saloon inflicted painful flesh
wound upon James campbell. aged 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
CONSOLIDATED MINES co.
REPORTS LARGE PROFITS
tn Thn TrIhune

GOLDFIELD, New. June .1.-The Con
solidated Mines companys final May re-
mort shows the extraction OF "a. 400 tons
of ore with a gross value OF 1902 TO-
The net profits ARE $619.S3T These earn
ings show a decrease from The two pre-
cednG months. but arc more ihan suf-
ficIent 10 maintain the usual dividends,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
CACHE COUNTY DRY.
Every Town Voting Upon the Liquor
Question Goes Against Vets.

Specia, To The Tribune.
LOGAN. June 27-Official returns from,
todays election show that not only l.o-
san; but every Incorporated town IN
Cache county wcnt dry, the majorities
being very large In most Instances, In
this city the vote as officially counted
was 54+ in favor Of. and 1900 against, the
sale OF Intoxicating LIQUORS. giving the
'drys" Il majority OF 156.
Smithfield went dry by majority of
80 In Welsvillc the vote was Il for
the vets and 234 for the dry" show
Ing q majority in favor OF prohibition Of
219 Figures showing the vote cast and
the maJor!tiea In other cities OF the
county follow; Richmond. vets 80. drys
.2S majority pol. Lewiston. vets 10.
drys $50. majority 2lI: Hyrum, vets 81.
drys 3S7, majority 296: Paradise. vets Il.
drys l48. majority 1884; Mcndon. vets II,
drys D.. majority IS: Newton. vets IS,
drys TO- majority 81; Providence, vets
SO. drvs ll9. majority So Melville. vets
TO- drys 30. majority t0 Hyde Park
vets {. drys l6l majority l54; Charleston.
dry by substantial majority; corrected
figures net In.
The gotc in Logan by districts was as
follows. the first figures representing the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
Ogden Is an Exception With
a Gratifying Majority for
the Advocates Of a Wet
Municipality.
NUMBER OF DAMP
SPOTS IN SOUTH
Every Town in Cache and
Box Elder Counties Has
Been Carried by Dry
Adherents.

lille the 'wets" won a decisive
sand sa. tsss sssE"ns'%as osssn rsss ysss'e eH in
w Bingham and the various towns
OF Carbon county. the ''drys
made large lnyoads upon the agricultur-
al sections of the state. holding In line
most OF The cities and towns that now
have no saloons and capturing a number
that were in the wet column.
The vote cast takes out OF the wet
column into the dry" the towns of
Brigham City. Corinne. Tremonton and
Garland, in Box Elder county. Cache
county. which was entirely dry re-
mains so by a large majority, Carbon
county. the seat of Urahs coal mining
industry is very wet with the excep
ton OF Spring Glen and Wellington, which
from incomplete returns are believed to
have voted dry"
In Davis county, Pennington. the loca-
tIon Of the Lagoon, recorded its protest
against the movement to abolish the
open saloon, while the incomplete returns
from the other sections indicate victory
for tho ''drys.'
Emery county decided for no saloons.
aside from the town of Green River
which is stun In the wet ranks Here
the "drys' captured Castle Dale, Emery,
Ferron. Huntington and Orangevlile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
Missoula Candidates.

M1ssor,IA Mont, June 27--William
~ reid present mayor. and John M
r.vans wilI he Missoula's candidates for
mayor al the commission eleatlpm, on, as a.
GnndidaIns far councilrnen Will be Cuih-
bert -Seat r. A. Price. n. w. Angeylne
and ]. w. Reeley. Reeiey Is Sociai-
Igt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
Milford Still Wet.

Milford, in Beaver county, is still
wet" by majority OF 2o3. the remain
der OF that territory voting against the
saloon.
No returns were available last night
from the counties OF Garfield and Grand
In, Juab county Eureka and Mammoth
went wet by decisive margins while
Nephi remained dry
There were no returns last night from
the towns of Kane and Morgan counties.
In Salt Lake county outside Of the city
and the towns of Sandy, MdvaIe and Brig
ham. 1t seems probable that the rest Of the
county will be dry" the loss by the
vets OF Murray being one OF the sur
prises of the contest, No returns have
been received from Piutc county, Most
OF Sanpetc county was already without
saloons and here the ''drys" got MI
Pleasant. With the exception OF Park
City, Summit county is dry"
In Tooele county Stockton and Ophir
went wet" while TooeIe City gave a
majority OF more than 100 for the "drys. -
In Utah county Goshen and Salem re-
tained the right to sell liquor In saloons,
the rest OF the towns and the unit get
ting on the other side OF the fence,
Washington county sent in no returns
up TO an early hour this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
Dry Outside Of Ogden.

Weber county is probably dry out
side OF Ogden. where the prohibition
lists won by a majority OF 1861. casting
i7l3 out OF the total OF 1865 votes.
According TO authentic information
given out by the vets headquarters
last night. Leh went dry by majority
OF i9l The corrected figures showing
the total number OF votes cast by dis
tricts for and against prohibition had mol
been forwarded.
From the same source it was learned
that Alpine went dry by two to one, al
though the nnal figures from this town
vets and 90 drys. the majority be-
ing ~, Sandy went wet by a majority
of 5i
Springvilc voted dry" by a majority
Of 302. Pleasant Grove by majority OF
$50. and Payson by majority Of Ss2
Santaauin also went dry" by a majority
of 100 while Heber City went on record
as a wet town b. majority Of ISL.
Incomplete figures from CARBON county
indicate that the entire county went
wet with the probable exception OF
Spring Glen. which went dry"
AT an carly hour this morning the fol
lowing returns were available from vari-
ous precincts OF the Salt Lake county
unit:
No. %. Farmcrs-Wct. los dry, 25S
No. a6. Garteld-Wet 263 dry. II.
No. Sc. BrIghton--Wet. .; dry. 30,
No. ~. Dr8per-Wet S4: dry $50.
No. so, Upper Bingham-Wet. lI5.
dry 50.
No. 81. Copperton-Wct. II; dry, &.
No. 80. Highland Bov---Wet. l53; dry. -.
No. %, Lark-Wet. So; dry. 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
Sheets Comedies Defeat,

AZ midnight las, night George Mac
Doweil manager OF the Manufacturers
and Business Mems Association of Utah.
claimed the city by nearly 5000 votes,
while Edwin 5, Sheets. manager OF tho
Salt Lake Anti-Liquor league. conceded
the city to the vets by from 200o TO 1000
ma jority.
The election was the first local option
election ever held In Salt Lake and in tho
state. The vote was large and decisive
enough to indicate clearly the sentiment
OF the people. Several business men who
worked against prohibition said that the
vote and the majority were large enough
10 show decisively the sentiment OF the
people with reference to the sale OF liquor
md they hoped that the liquor question
would never come UP again In the city.
Several business men said last night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28

& ALT LAKE remains wet By
d majority of 473O, according
~ to complete unofficial returns
from every voting district in the
city, the people have voted for
regulated and licensed saloons and
against prohibition. Official re-
turns may change slightly this
majority but will not materially
affect the general result. The
vets have swept the city.
The nti-prohibitionists carried every
ward in Salt Lake City but one, and
almost held their own with the prohi-
bitionists in shat ward which was al
WAYS conceded to the drys, The major
ity in the First was large and that of
the Second proportionately larger. The
drys carried the Third and ran the
vets close in the Fourth. The Fifth
was overwh cmingly wet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28

Continued on Page Two,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28

Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28

Continued on Page Twelve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28

'aa'd on Page Eleven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28

Continued on Page Six.
Sharp County record., 1911-01-06
COLLECTORS Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that will meet the tax-
payers Of thc various townships Of Sharp County
Arkansas OF the places and on the dates mcn-
toned below, for the purpose of collecting the
taxes for the year 1910;
Live Creek Rose Pond Monday January l6.
1911.
Morgan Confer Tuesday, January II.
Lebanon. Dotson School House, Wednesday
Ienumy IS.
' Strawberry Institute Thursday, January 49,
North Bis Rock poughkeopsc, Friday. Janu.
ary %,
South Biz Rock, Center Hall, Saturday. Janu-
my 81
Washington Powclra Chapel, Monday< Janu.
ary 20.
Biz Creek caaninc, Tuesday and Wednesday.
January 2! and2
Scott, Shclbyyilo, Thursday and Friday Janh-
ary % and 27
Cave Cave City, Saturday January %.
Sullivan, Brchlc Springs, Monday january 80.
Sullivan, Sidney, Tuesday. january ~.
Johnson, $50, Pau, Wedaerdpy. February I.
Pinoy Fork, Evening Shade, from February to
April 10,
RiChwoods, Ash Flat Monday and Tuesday.
February 30 eud2l
Doyida5n, King Mills, Wednesday and Thurq.
day February 22 and %.
Highland, Highland School House. Friday.
February a.
Jackson, WIMford Saturday and Monday
rebruuy % and o.
South Union, Martins Crock, Tucaday, Fobiu.
ary on
North Union, Banks School House, Wednesday.
March !.
Lower North, shHdca School House. 7hursdoy.
March ..
uppcr North, W'r,b, Friday. Mnch5.
Hardy barlye Monday, March o. TO april TO-
w. W. BRSlOR,
Shorilf and t'E Otco Collector, Sham County
Sharp County record., 1911-01-06
THE fIDDLERS' CONTEST.
Court Hose Was Crowded 70 Listen 70 TLe
Fiddlers Saturday Night.

The second annual fddlers' con-
test was held at the court house
Saturday night. The building was
packed and jaInmcd by good
humored crowd that wanted to hear
plenty Of the old-tiIne music, and
everyone must have gone away sat
isfed.
Eleven lddlers entered the con
test, and they were all good with
the bow. c. P. Bray and Jack
Heard Of Maxyille and Buck Hen
son Of Sidney acted as judges and
awarded the prizes as follows:
First prize, $40, J. NJ. Kent Of
Evening Shade.
Second prize, Sis, D, Y. Boyce Of
BatesyiIle.
Third prize, $40, Fardy Eiggin-
bottom Of Matthews.
Fourth prize, SIS, G. NJ. BrickIe Of
Evening Shade.
Fifth prize, $3.50, Forest Belts Of
Center.
These contests have grown popu-
lar throughout the country, and an
other will be held here during the
1911 holidays.
Sharp County record., 1911-01-06

COL Sam H. Davidson is looking
after the interests Of clients in the
Hardy circuit court.
MarcelIus Coger returned Tues
day from Jonesboro, where he spent
a week visiting his uncle, Sam Fl.
Fore.
Elder w. NJ. Duren, the Baptist
pastor preached here Sunday night.
His appointment here for this year
is on the first Sunday in each
month, morning and night.
The prettieat calendar fer the
new year received by this office is
from the Bank Of Cave City, and
we return our thanks to that popu-
lar institution for the favor.
FOR SALE-5O bushels Early
Burt seed cats, 1000 bushels Of
corn, one extra nice brood mare.
c. j, Buchanan, on the Jim Kittle
place.
John J. Simpson of Ellen, Texas,
was here a day or two last week,
the guest Of his brother Clerk J. M.
Simpson. John went to Texas sew
eral years ago, and has grown
wealthy
Dudley /. Bristow and family
who recently returned to this coun-
ty from Oklahoma, are now living
near Ash Flat, having last week
purchased Sheriff w. w, Eris.ow's
old home place
R. l. Sharp and family came in
from Cuion Saturday for a visit
among relatives and friends. Mr..
Sharp is in the mercantile business
at Guion and reports a satisfactory
DEGREE Of prosperity
Sharp County record., 1911-01-06

Have you a weak threat? Il so,
you cannot be too careful You
cannot begin treatment too early.
Each cold makes you more liable to
another and the last is always the
harder to cure, If you viii take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy at the
outset you will be saved very much
trouble. Sold by Snow Drug Co.
Presiding Elder R. L. Wlliford of
Dateayille preached a fine sermon
at the Methodist church Sunday
morning. He makes the statement
that he is endeayoring to secure a
pastor for the Evening Shsde cir
cult and hopes to succeed before
very long, 1t is remembered that
the minister assigned to this circuit
by the late conference refused to
come to the work.
The program rendered by the pu-
pills Of Miss George Sneed, the
teacher in elocution, at the school
building on the night Of December
II, was so pleasing to those who
saw it that the same program was
given again last Friday night. Miss
Sneed is doing a good work for the
town and especially the young
people who are members Of her
class, This must have been the
unanimous opinion Of those attend
in6 the recitais.
The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made 10 Cham
ber.ains Stomach and Liver Tab
let's They do the work whenever
you require their aid These tab
lets change weaknesanto strength
ustlossuess into energy Gloomiaess
into joyousness. Their action is So
Gentle one don't realize they have
taken pursatiye. Sold by Snow
Drug Co,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Wilson left
this week for Wiilirord where Mr.
Wilson will assume the duties Of
cashier IN the Sharp County Eank
recently organized there Mr. and
Mrs, Wilson had been residents Of
Evening Shade Cor forty years and
their many friends we're sorry to
zee them leave the town, For
thirty-thr,e years Mr. Wilson had
held the position Of bookkeeper In
The Edwards store, a term Of con-
tinuous service perhaps meQualed
by another employe in this part Of
The state.