davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26
The Scrap
J.
~ Book .
PiaviAu on ! Tia.

! The last scene in the fashionable life
Of the Count D'Orsay as told in Mr.
Teignmouth Shores biography Of him,
Just before the dinner hour pastry
cooks boy presented himself at Gore
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26

she said. ito pay
you anything II yeu will only make
me beautiful. ! should like you to
start on my nosA Can You improve
itY'
The specialist looked at It thought
fully. Flossie's nose was her weakest
point. Leaning back In his chair and
half closing his eyes, in his best pro
fessional manner, he said:
"Well. madam. can't guarantee to
make it really beautiful. but couldn't
help improving It Il hit it with q
mallet."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26
Example.

GX3uPtOe
We scatter seeds with careless hand
And dream we ne'er shall sec them mora
But for q thousand years
Their fruit appears
In weeds that mar the land
Or healthfM store
The deeds we do. the words We say.
Into still air they seem to neet
We count them ever past
But they shall last
In the dread judgment they 4
And We shall meet.
I charge thee BY the years gone By.
For the loves sake Of brethren dear.
Keep thou tho one true way,
In work and play,
Lest in that world their cry
OF woe thou hear.
John Keblo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26
Sounded Like q Joke.

Sounded Like q Joke.
Miss Christie Macdonald has been
taking boxing lessons. SO the other
night she was fully prepared when.
upon leaving the theater. she was in
suited by one Of the lotterers.
Rejoicing in her newly acquired
knowledge, Miss Macdonald landed q
right hand blow which sent the Of
fender sprawling.
Towering above him. she Indignantly
said. How dare you insult a defense
less woman?" and wrathfully passed
on.
The brute then looked up and simply
murmured. '.Defenseiess!' Young's
Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26
Easily lmnnoxad.

There was no getting away from
the fact-Fl0ssie's face was ugly.
Even her best friends told her SO
and seldom visited her without offer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26
POST CARD COUPON

Clip this coupon and bring II 70 one Of
the Quigley Drug Stores. with 10 cents
and receive one set Of Is colored v1ow
Post Cards Of Richmond. By mail e
extra for postage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26

The other day the writer ran across
the following data relative to the sue
cess which one northern Mississippi
valley farmer had achieved in the op-
Grafton of q thirty-four acre farm. II
will be OF interest to those who are
practicing an intensive type OF ag-
riculture and to those whose means
do not justify the purchase OF a quar-
ter or half section farm. The farmer
in question keeps twelve cows, from
100 to 125 hogs and eight head Of
horses. He buys all his oats and corn
and rents grass land and puts up his
own hay. He gets a revenue Of from
$50 to SEQ per month from his cows
and last year sold $1,000 worth of Du-
roc Jersey hogs. which we infer were
pure bred. In his feeding operations
he bought $500 bushels of grain which
cost an average price OF 80 cents This
farm owner figures that his thirty-four
acres netted him 500 per acre last
season.
Tho Germans use the following
method OF testing the age OF eggs: A.
saturated solution OF common salt
forms the testing bath. If the egg is
perfectly fresh it will lie in q hori-
xontal position at the bottom Of the
vessel. An egg from three to i've
days old has an elevation Of the Dat
end such that its long axis forms an
angle Of twenty degrees With IN egg
eight days old the axis has an inclina-
ton OF forty-dve degrees At three
weeks old the angle increases to sev-
enty-ave degrees. while at a mouth
old it d0ats vertically upon fits pointed
end. The above method of determin-
Ing the age Of eggs holds only with
those that have been kept in the open
air and not to those that have been
picked Or preserved Neither would
the rule bold Ii moist climate. As
the rate Of evaporation. to which the
Increase b the air space In rho ar
- due. would p considerably rsdnesd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26

ing her q d v ! G .
or . u & 6 e 8 t in g
some kind of
remedy. But neil
Their paint nor
powder nor paste
nor patent prepa-
ration was OF the
slig b t q . { use.
Nossie's face con-
tinued to be ugly,
and her friends
continued to tell
her 50.
At last she con-.
suited a specialist.
II am willing"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26
The Whole Truth.

The Whole Truth.
Ferdy, am ] the FIRST woman you
have ever lovedY'
No; was in love with my teacher
at ten. and with a circus rider at
twelve But Jon are the first girl 1
have ever proposed to. my dear
Kansas City Journal.
In 1858 Pennsylvania appointed
three public peacemakers for each
county in the state. The object was to
prevent lawsuits.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-06
Notice.

Notice to citizens and taxpayers Of the City
Of Tupelo and the taxpayers Of the outside
separate. adjacent annexed territory. ccnstitut-
ine with said city. the separate school district
You will take notice that At REGULAR adj
jousned meeting Of the Mayor and Board Of
Aldermen Of the City 81 1upelo Miss, tn Be
held at the Mayors office in said city at $50
o'clock. p. n. on the 9th day Of October, A.
D. 1911 the said Mayor and Board Of Alder
men will take up and examine the assessment
roll Of both t.,e real and personal properly Of
said city. and also Of outside, adjacent, an
nexed territory to said city, constituting with
said city, a separate school district, and will
make such increases or decreases in the valu-
alton OF the property. as assessed Ter taxation
as in the Judgment Of said Mayor and Board Of
Aldermen may be right ani proper.
This notice is given in pursuance Of Section
3422 Of the Code Of Mississippi Of 1906.
This, the 3rd day Of October. 1911.
D. w. ROBINS. Manor.
G. E. GOODLETT, Clerk. 28N
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-06

Dan White, judges Will Hunt
and Noah Blackwell, bailiff Jack
Stoke, clerks Archie Stokes and
Tom Dixon.
Chappelville Ticket commits
sioners j. R. Finney, Judges Will
Horton and Luther Barnett,
bailiff Ivy Barnett, clerks A. B.
Albertson and William Roper.
Davis Box Ticket commits
sioner Luther Living ston, judges
Bunyon Gaunt and Raymond Witt
bailiff Ike McCarty. clerks c. W.
Phillips and Tom Barton.
Smith Store-Ticket commits
sioner Bill Payne, judges Dennis
Sullivan and Dunbar Wood. BAIL
if Lou Martin. clerks Ewin Mil-
Ter and Iscar Tanner.
We, the Board of Election
Commissioners, for the county
of Lee, do hereby certify that We
have appointed the above named
parties 10 hold said election on
the 7th day of November 1911.
This Oct. End 1911.
j. r. FRAZER,
JOHN T, BRYSON.
w. ]. BUNCH,
Commissioners.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-06

LOST Dark, mouse colored
mare mule, about 15a hands high,
weight about 900 pounds; had on
bride and saddle, white spot on
right ham. About 10 years old.
Reward for information leading
to her recovery. S. J. Ga mbrell,
Tupelo. Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-06

II you are pale, weak. languid or
anaemic. a few doses Of Bloodine Liver
pills will increase the supply and inn
prove the quantity Of blood. Small
pill. small dose. pleasant and never
grippe Pound Kincanron- Eikin Co,
Special Agents.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-06

have finished cours in. Hairdres
sing. Braids, Pnffs, ETC., and will be
pleased to get your orders. Call on or
phone your wants to Mrs. John
Caruth. Tupelo. l9-tf
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-06
Order For General Election,
November 2, 1911.

of State. District and County
officers for the. four years begin
ming 1st Monday in January. 1912,
the following named persons are
hereby appointed to hold said
election and make returns there
of as required by law, for the
several voting precincts in Lee
county, Miss, as follows, to wit:
Baldwin Ticket Commission
er, T. R. Stubs; judges, Will
Sloan, Bob Corbett; bailiff, Bob
Majors; clerks, Earl Norman,
Will Carnes.
Guntown- Ticket commission
err, w. B, Wilson; judges, G. w.
Green. R. B. Epting; baiiiff,
Dave Braden; clerks. John Nc
Neal, E. P. Norton.
Nettleton-1icket commission
err w. E. Wygul, judges, Henry
Marion and w. R. D. Hairston,
bailiff ]. T. Cotton, clerks H. M.
McGaughey and R. A. Harris.
Petersburg Ticket commits
sioner Spang Sumner, judges
Jim Hinson and Y. H. Ivy, bail
if levitt Young, clerks Henry
Riley and Carl Cogins.
Brewer-Ticket commissioner
T. ]. Benson. judges ]. R. Dye
and H. j, Crubaugh, bailiff Gus
Strawhorn, clerks H. A. Bass
and ]. R. Johnson.
Richmond Ticket commits
sioner w. G. Schumpert, judges
Tom Harris and Sam Scribner,
baiIiff ]. B. Leslie, clerks J. A.
Armstrong and ]. B. Bush.
Eucaba Ticket commissioner
R. E. Repult, judges Tom Lamb
and John Stovall. bailiff John
Duncan, clerks J. l.. S. McDon-
aid and w. R. Estes.
Bissell Ticket commissioner
Henry Sample. judges Joe Paulk
j. B. Metcalf, bailiff NJ. F. Hum
phry, clerks VIM. Orr and Jack
Nichols.
Shannon Ticket commission
err j. B. Springer, judges J. B.
Alternately and M. L. Jacobs,
bailiff E. D. Cunningham, clerks
F. v. Temple and ]. L. Arnold.
Verona-TicKet commissioner
]. C. Whorton. judges Robert
Burt w. w. Carmen. bailiff Willy
Marshall, clerks Richard Whor-
ton and ]. B. Gregory.
Palmetto-Ticket commission
er Phillip Long. judges Sam Nc
Cord and Jack Haney, bailiff
Will Kirkpatrick. clerks Harris
Cobb and T. F. Kyle.
Plantersville Ticket commits
sioner, M. H. Bass, judges. c.
G. Rogers and Robert Deason,
bailiff Fred Mabry, clerks John
Jamison and John Kelly.
Auburn-Ticket commissioner
M. L. Cook, judges Cicero Turn
er and Howard Christian, bailiff
Lee Christian, clerks F. w. Fin
ley and ]. T. Jernigan.
Gilvo- Ticket commits r,
W. D. McCarty. judges w. H..
Abney and M. c. Payne, bailiff
T. B. Wheeler, clerks j. r. Gun
ter and T. r. Malone.
Eggvile-Ticket commission
er M. L. Jones, judges R. F. Nc
Donald and ]. A. Love, bailiff
Leander Harris, clerks J. H.
Garner and J. O. Marcy.
Mooresville = Ticket commits
sioner Gus Morgan, judges, Sam
Barnes and R. j. r. Whites;des.
bailiff Tom Casson, clerks, H. C.
Marion. and Jack Ballard.
Saltillo-Ticket commissioner
Robt. Gardner, Judges John Bar
rett and Allen McNeil. bailiff
Robert Love, clerks Joe Morgan
and E. w. Lagarde:
Uuity Ticket commissioner
Joe Love. judges BODY Elliott,
\ VIZ GIL l~s1sG NH~~k
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-06
Wanted at Once.

!. Three experienced coat and suit
:alesiadies. Two experienced dry
soods salesladies. None but those with
Experience and exceptional ability need
|pply. A position in this store is the
aost desirable in the city, our patron
lie being the best. our merchandise
seinp the highest class and our store
fna Of the handsomest in Tupelo.
Position will be steady the entire
EAR
Apply mornings between eight and
&ne-thirtv.
DEPARTMENT STORE
Tupelo Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-06

Triumph OF Nature.
There is not SO contemplate plant
or animal that does not confound the
most enlarged understanding. Locke.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-06

Cut flowers furnished prompt,
Pound Kincannon- Elkin Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-06
New Telephone Subscribers.

The following new SUBSTITUTES nave
been added to the list of the Stanton
vile Telephone Co., during Sept 1911,
at Tupelo. Miss, exchange:
AZ Athens Cafe Co..
ia Chas. Anderson Residence
81 Baker & Coleman Groceries
1877 NJ. B. Buckley ---- Groceries
IA Bank of Tupelo
1903 Prof. E. P. Clayton Court House
Ill Clark Gro. Co Cotton Warehouse
1861 l. D. Candy 1885, Residence
235-L ]. D. Garner Residence
63-L A. G. Hurlbert $500 Residence
IT'S Geo. H. McFadden & Bros Cotton
1921 R. B. Mer,ymon- Residence
IRA + w Norton Residence
"a L. G. Smith. County Engineer
Court House
SOL. Frank Stanton ----- Residence
2ts- R. N. Stone Gen. Merchandise
1911 Dcnnie Stovall Residence
1863 Shelby Topp.
us W. J.. Thrift ---s- Livery. Stable
173 Tupelo Marble Works.
40 J. W. Wallace = - Cotton Offlce
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-06

or RENT-Nicely furnished room.
{pply to Mrs. J. R. Dabbs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-21
LARGE NUMBER
Attend Successful Opening
of New Shoe Store in
Irwin Block.

Between twelve and fifteen hun
dred persons attended the formal
opening of the osburn Shoe Com
pany's elegant new store in the
Irwin building Thursday night and
the event was a huge success. All
the visitors we're highly impressed
and pleased with the large stock
carried, the beautiful furnishings
and the courteous treatment given
by the officers and clerks. Carna'
tlons were presented to the ladies
and cigars to the gentlemen with
the compliments OF the company and
the Cadenza orchestra executed a
nee program Of music.
The store will be open during the
usual business hours from now on
1t will no doubt have aslarge and
successful trade and be numbered
among the substantial and prosper.
Gus business concerns OF Clarksburg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-21
FORGED CHECK
Is Made Good by a Railroad
Man Stationed at
Lumberport.

Captain E. Doney, of the Baltimore
and Ohio police at Parkersburg, has
received word from B. G. Williams,
of SINNERS Tavern, at Fairmont, to
the effect that he had recovered
$62.SO on a check which he cashed
for E. S. limerick, Of Lumberport,
to which the latter is alleged to have
forged the name of W. Blair, fire.
man on the Short Line. limerick is
employed as plumber at Lumber
port.
The check was the monthly pay of
Blair, who lost it at the water sta
lion at Lumberport, and which was
found by boy and turned over to
limerick for quarter. The check
passed through bank at Fairmont
and one at Plttsburg, and finally
went to the headquarters Of the Bal
tlmore and Ohio at Baltimore, where
the signature to the check was de-
clared to be forgery, Blair having
reported his loss before it reached
headquarters.
Upon investigation Captain Doney
traced the party who got the check
and limerick was Identified by Will,
liams as the man to whom he had
paid the money on the check. 1t de-
velcped that 1t was not loss of the
railroad, and Captain Doney did not
push the prosecution. After he let
the case rest. limerick paid Williams
the full amount Of the check.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-21
DRY
Are the Syrians Who Are
Residents of the Town
of MT. Clare.

MT. GLARE, April 21-Could all
the foreigners in West Virginia vote,
and if they were as light drinkers
as the Syrian residents of this place,
and voted accordingly, the temper
ance advocate would have no
trouble in lining them up on the side
of the prohibition amendment next
year.
The interesting fact is revealed that
OF the eleven members of that ma
tionality here ten are tetotlers, and
these claim that among all their
countrymen the non-drinkers hold
an almost equal majority.
Stringent laws which govern the
liquor traffic in their native country
and the scarcity of money wit;
which to indulge in drink, are given
as the reason for the sobriety OF the
people.
A meeting of the trustees and will,
ing Workers Society of the Meth,
odist Protestant church, was held
Wednesday evening and arrange,
meats were made for the purchase
lof new furniture for the church. AT
tier the business was transacted the
ladies of the society served a lunch
zen and pleasant hour was spent
by all present.
! D: w. Cork was recent Clarks'
lburg visitor.
Mrs. Sarah Mitchell has gone tc
Columbus, o., where she will visit
relatives.
/ C. s. Holden IS business visitor
here from Buckhannon.
/ Mrs. Anna Richards. of Barns
town, Is a guest of Mrs. C. E. Davis
son.
| C. /. Farnsworth, of Buckhannon
was here Wednesday on his return
from Pittsburg and Washington
D. c.
/ Henry Basel attended the funera
of his nephew, Leman Maxwell, Jr.
at West Union.
! Samuel Leeper, of Fairmont. audi
tor for the Consolidation Coal Com
pany, is looking after his dutie
here.
Miss Laura Weekly, accompanie,
by her aunts, Mrs. Minter Conle
and Mrs. wesley Lynch, was shor
ping In clarkaburg Wednesday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-21
BECK HELD
For the Federal Court at
Wheeling for Selling
lntoxicants.

u am SO poor that / have to sell
liquor to support my family is
what John Beck, Of West Union, told
United States Commissioner A. C.
Moore here, Mai. Moore was i'm
pressed with his story but that d:d
not prevent him from doing his
duty. So he has held him for ths
Wheeling term Of the federal court,
which win begin May 2. In default
OF bond Beck was committed to the
Ohio county jail in wheeling, OF
ticer Ed. Hupp made the arrest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-21
MASONS TO MEET.

clarksburg Commandary No. 10 X.
T. will hold a speial conclave to-
night The order of the Red Cross
and Of the Temple will be conferred.
All Sir Knights will please appear m
fun uniform,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-21
RnRIAL AT PETROLEUM.

The body OF Harry Jonas, who
died wednesday evening Of pneu.
monia, will be taken to Petroleum
Saturday morning flor burial,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-21
HONEY
HONEY
Finest White Glover ,......,..... 1sc pound
1sc pound
CANNED GOODS

Tomatoes. ...... 3 cans for csc, or csc dozen
Tomatoes 2 cans for csc, or sisS dozen
Corn *. cans for 25c or $500 dozen
Corn. 2 cans for CSC or sl.s5 ddzsn'
Peas. cans for csc, $500 dozen
Peas. 2 cans for a5c, S1.s5 dozen
Condensed Milk % cans for 25c, or csc dozen
HOniiny ..,.......s for 25c; or $500 dozen
Peaches can for 1Sc, or si.75 dozen
Peaches. :. 4 can for 1sc $2.0O dozen
Apricots. ..........1 can for 1sc, $500 dozen
Pineapple = cans for 95c, or $3.50 dozen
saucr lIraut. 3 cans for CSC, OOc dozen,
Bects. :. 2 cans for csc, s1.s5 dozen
Pumpkin. ..., 3 cans for 2Sc, DOC dozen
Corn Syrup. ~. - can for 1Oc, $1.15 dozen
n. o. Syrup. ..... 8. for Zoe, 10 dozen
Pork and Beans. 8 for csc, $500 dozen
Pork and Beans. J. 30 cans for 25c, 9Oc dozen
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-17
A TEMPE CITIZEN
MADE HIS ESCAPE
There Was No Commitment From
Probate Court.

Deputy Sheriff Billy Wilson had a
chance, and made use of il. on Sata-
urday afternoon to get even with a
prominent citizen of the Tempe cOun-
try who had been "joshing" him for
several years. Williams. a colored
man, had been committed to the in
sane asylum and Deputy Wilson was
delegated to take him to the insti-
tuition. The Tempe man happened
to be sitting in the sheriff-s office
and he remarked that though he had
passed the institution several times
a month he had never visited it since
it had been remodeled He was there
fore asked to accompany the deputy
and his victim
Arriving at the office of the asylum,
the colored man was directed to a
chair and the Tempe man took a seat
beside him. The deputy handed the
commitment to a clerk, young lady.
After reading it and having been as
sured that it was in proper form, she
arose but something seemed to be
troubling her. She evidently did not
know whether to speak about it or
not There was the possibility OF
making a mistake. But taking an
other look at the seated guests she
said to the deputy, But you have
only one commitment"
Yes" replied the deputy, but that
isn't my fault. They're both crazy
enough but I've got only one COM
mitment and that is for that fellow"
pointing to the colored man.
The Tempe man arose and said
i've seen all of this institution | want
to look at from the inside"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-17
CATHOLIC MISSION
BEGAN LAST NIGHT
Services Will Be Continued for Next
Two Weeks.

That the Catholic and non Catholic
may better understand the teachings
of the church, Rev S. r. Brockbank
and Rev. j. d. O'Brien, two Dominican
missionaries. began a Catholic mission
last night in St Mary's church. which
will last for the next two weeks
Services will be held three times
each day, the first at $50 a. m Sec
ond at Sis a. m. and third at 7.2O
p. m. At the first two there will be
mass. In the evening the princinaI
sermon will be preached.
During the first week of the mis-
sion the sermons will be on sub
jects dealing with the obligations and
duties of Catholics as members OF
the church and citizens. The dis
courses will be on moral subjects
Nom Catholics. as well as Catholics
will be especially interested in the
second week, for ii is then that Rev
Mr.. Brockbank and Rev. Mr.. O'Brien
will lecture on the teachings. doc
trines and tenets of the Catholic
church
Such sacraments of the church as
the confessional, holy communion.
prayers and many other features of
the form of worship taught and de-
manded by the Catholic church will
be gone into deeply and clearly.
Both visiting missionaries are long
i'm their chosen work. Rev O'Brein
having spent eighteen years in this
field. and Rev. Brockbank sixteen.
Both are highly educated divines as
well as eloquent speakers
Rev BrOckbank comes from parents
who were converted to the Catholic
church. He was through Arizona
eleven years ago. and will be remem-
bered by some of the old timers. Age
has added to his fund of knowledge
as well as TO his powers as an ora
tor He spent five years lecturing
almost exclusively to non Catholics.
Rev. O'Brien is well known through
out the east. where he has done most
of his missionary work. He came to
Phoenix from Montana by way Of
Los Angeles. where he conducted a
mission with Rev. Brockbank. He.too.
is a deep scholar and brilliant
optdhfi fAilti tIlt IillSSlOH mere lntN
will go to Douglas.
Rev. Brockbank preached at St
Mary's church yesterday morning on
the manner in which Jesus Christ was
halted by a blind man while passing
Jericho. The blind man was made to
see. He used this to illustrate that
the Savior makes those who want
grace ask for it.
He declared that the pathway to
heaven is made rough with sacrifices.
He urged the congregation to permit
no excuse to keep them from attend
ing the mission services.
The visiting clergymen. and Rev.
Father SEVERN, pastor OF St. Mary's
church, have extended a cordial invi-
tation TO the people of Phoenix to
attend these services, especially those
who have not had the opportunity to
reach an understanding of what the
Catholic church teaches.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-17
Gives Aid to Strikers.

Sometimes liver, kidneys and bowels
seem to go on a strike and refuse TO
work right. Then you need those pleas
ant little strike breakers-Dr. Kings
New Life Pills-to give them natural
aid and gently compel proper action.
Excellent health soon follows. Try
them. CSC at all druggists.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-17
SATURDAY EVENING POST.

You can get these back issues at
Hinckley's News & Stationery Store.
1876 y. Center. two for SC: December
Il. "a and 81; January IL; February Is
and %; March 4, IL, IS and 25: April s.
II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-17

Foley Kidney Pills contain in con-
centrated form ingredients of estab-
lished therapeutic value for the relief
and cure of all kidney and bladder all
ments. Foley Kidney Pills are anti
septic, tonic anu restorative. Refuse
substitutes. Elvey & Hulett. quality
druggists.