davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-25

SEEGGGGeEGEEEEGEGGE,

Thanksgiving next Thursday.

Thanksgiving next Thursday.
The Elk Rapids furnace will go In
to blast Jan. 1.
wifle Ann Arbor railroads new de.
jBJerat Cadillac was opened to th,
public last Saturday.
Congressman Francis Fl. Dodds was
an East Jordan visitor Tuesday and
Wednesday Of this week.
FIR. Burchard, the former pastor
of the Catholic CHURCH here is giving
a series OF strong sermons on Social;
ism at Boyne City.
VIM Harrington SOLD bis farm in
the Chaddock district To Simeon
Brown, first OF the week. The farm
is known as the Pratt farm.
G.. w. Baxter. formerly publisher
of the Boyne Citizen, and later OF a
Xendallvilie, Ind, daily paper, has
now bought the powagiac Herald.
The schooner LoGie a. Burton,
which has made this port for several
years past was totally wrecked at
South Manitou island, last Saturday.
TEnksgiving service next Thurs
day morning In the M. E.. Church.
Rev. A. D Grigsby will preach. All
patriotic citizens should be found In
church that morning to return thanks
to God. Service promptly at l0:3O
At the annual meeting of the
Grand Traverse Ministerial Assn
of the NJ. E. church held at Man
celona first Of the week the following
officers were elected: President w.
w. Kendrick of Traverse City; vice
president, W. w. Lamport; secretary
II. Porter Bennett: Of this city:
treasurer, a. W. Baker. Of Tip Lake.
Mr.. Geo. z. Hemingway and J. w.
Harris. Of Oak Park. ILL.,, were here
last week after closing deal for the
purchase from Boston parties and Mr..
Nichols, OF this city, of an extensive
tract of land on the point of the pen-
iusula opposite lronton, for resort
purposes. The project embrases 2
humber Of other Oak Park parties,
and the purpose is to establish a
resort sumner settlement there. sQme:
what after the plan Of the Galesburg
people at Sequenuta. The tract con
sists of $50 acres, and the Rifenburg
and Harris holdings will be embraced
10 the resort. The location is an ideal
onS lis well shaded, and pos ,esses
every Drequisite for resort purposes
1t is she intention TO tegin work on
clun Use and cottages next spring.
CharleYOix Sentinel.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-25

i ~
Paul r. Schnelle was Petoskey
visitor this week.
Born to Mr.. anq Mrs, Hector Nc
Kinnon a son, "Wednesday.
L. Hunger of Manceloua was an
East JORDAN visitor, Tuesday.
r. o. Bisbee was Bad Axe and
Ann Arbor visitor the psst week.
Mrs. M. Ruddoc,, returned first OF
the week from visit With BQyne City
relatives.
G. A. Smith and Roswell Williams
OF Central Lake were City visitors,
Wednesday,
Mrs. Chas. Johnson is receiving a
visi, frop her sister, Mrs. Frank Pot
ter OF Gladstone.
See the l5, 20, apd % cent goods for
10 cents with a dollar In trade at the
Bazaar. 10 day offer.
Marion Harris returned to
Oh arlevoiy, Monday, after a visit
With friends in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. f. j. Crossman were
guests Uf Mr.. and Mrs. d. l.. Rogers
at Bellaire first OF the week.
Miss Agnes Porter returned, Tues
day; from her trip TO Chicago. She
also visited relatives at South Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. A Risk entertain
ed this week the formers uncles.
Jacob Risk and Samuel Mitchell OF
AlvinstOn, Ontario. They returned
b home, Wednesday.
Frank Sgczepaniak was By w. A.
Dovall, Justice of Peace Of Boyne
Falls, fined $500 and sentenced to
30 davs in tbs county jfil for pound
ing his wife, Parnacena. with a tea
kettle.
The Metropole Orchestra will hold
the first of their series of dancing
parties at the K. p. hall, Friday even
ing. Dec. lst. Those having invita-
tiOns will please secure tickets from
the committee before that date.
Will N. DePmy, former publisher
Of the Kalkaskian, died Of heart
failure Tuesday at AlamogordO. New
Mexico, where he went some weeks
ago In search Of health. His body
was brought back TO Kalkaska for
burial.
W. Fl. Fitzgibbons and Miss Ida
Barnes Were united in marriage at
ST. Augustus parsonage, Rhinelan-
der, wisconsin. Wednesday. Nov
ember s. FIR. Johusg9 performing the
ceremony. The groom is an East
Jordan boy, who during the last year
has made his home in Wisconsin,
Loren Duffy the electrician, has
returned from East Jordan where he
has been putipg the finishing
touches" on the elpctricaI work at
the new Temple Theatre. A state in
spector has just inspected the opera
house and pronounces Mr.. Duffv's
work as first class in every particular.
Boyne Journal.
Philip Fl. Toby OF Traverse City. a
fireman on the Pere Marquette, and
Fl. II Hartman of Muskegon. brake
man on the same train. receiysd in
juries in a collision at PetOskey.
Thursday. from which both died on
the operating table at the Petoskey
hospital shortly afterward. The men
we're members Of train crew who
were switching cars ip yards at
Petoskey Stone company. both were
riding on the engine where in some
unaccountsble manner the engine was
run beneath the cFusher, which be-
ing too low, stripped IL OF everything
above the boiler, iDjuriDg and scald-
ing the two men and breaking the en-
gine into a tangled mass of iron.
Toby was caught betWeen the cross
head and reverse lever, where he was
held and scalded. Both were married
men with families;
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-25

A<So'S IOas ~ AioNh "
Headquarters for toys at the Bazaar.
Dandy line Of Wall Paper at Whit
tington's.
oyqpr Christmas trading noy at
the Bazsar.
When girl strikes match is her
heart light.
Look over Empey Bros. stock o
CoMFoRTERs.
j. Leahy. the OPToMETRIsT. will be
here again Tuesday, November the
2stb.
Get rOaster for 10 cents at the
Bazaar.
We carry a full stock OF cookies aud
crackers 10 packages aud bulk. e. A.
LEWIS.
Examine the new line Of dishes at
the Bazaar.
HOUSE TO RENT-City water in
Kitchen, w0Odshed. etc., in good con-
dition. e. A. LEWIS.
We have just received a fine new
line OF SHOE PACKS OF the first quality
and guaranteed To give satisfaction
THE FAIR STORE.
HaginQ purchased the dTsy line
from e. E. Hail, respectfully solicit
share of your patronage. All orders
promptly attended to. Phone No. III.
MATT QUINN.
/ have Fruit Lands, Lake Shore
Farms, Improved Farms aud City
property in all parts of Charlevoix
County to sell or trade. Also farms
and business chances anywhere in
United States. JOEL JOHNSTON
James Hignite and Miss Villa
Hardy both OF East Jordan were
married by the Rev. A. ID. Grigsby
at The home Of the brides parents on
Thursday last. The best wishes of
their relatives and friends go with
them.
The Ladies S2ciety Of the Presby-
terian church will meet at The home
of Mr.. aud Mrs. Hilliard, Friday
afternoon 2:30 Dec. 1st. Let all
mem oers be present as there is i'm
portant business TO attend to. Wis.,
itors will be welcome. Mrs. Jalnison
will assist in entertaining.
Legrand E. Slussar for many years
a resident OF ManceIona has pur-
chased an interest in the PetOskey
Record and will become the manag-
ing editor of that paper. Judge
Slussar as he is fanilarly known in
this county, is a man OF experience
and ability in newspaper work, hav-
ing spent twenty-five years as editor
and publisher of the MancelOna Her.
aid. The Record is To be cOngratu-
lated in securing man SO thoroughly
competent and fnlly qualified for the
position taken as is Mr.. Slussar.-
Beliaire Independent.
Those who see Dorothy" al the
Temple Theatre, Wednesday evening
Dec. 9th. may rest assured they will
be well entertained. Dorothy" is
brimful OF interest from start 10 fin-
sh. The spoiled child. Edith, the
mischevOus Chloe Sarah Ann from
down kentOy", Ezekiah PinkeatOn
and his talkatiye wife, all furnish
much amusement. The drama is IN
two act. Scene one, first act. shows
,he garden OF General Orm>by's home
on Fifth Avenue, New York, and in
tr0duces Dorothy; scene two, the in
terror of the house. amaid from "dOwU
kentoy" and clever, plotting muse
girl, domestic troubles; Spoiled
child; Dorothy and her stepmother;
Edith, the spoiled child Is kidnapped
by Matilda, the nurse. Act two takes
place seven years later. Scene one
shows the farmhouse OF Ezekiah
PinkeatOn who rescued Edith Orns-
by from drownipg the night she was
stolen by Matilda. Scene two a
country road leading to the Name.
field cottage which the Ormsbys have
rented for the summer. Besides this
the program will he varied by drills.
songs and musical selections by the
DuDilS of ST. lOsenh.s SchOOl Of
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-25
Notice to Everybody,

You will find at Whittington's 8
Chairs, Dressers. Sideboards. Tables,
Couches, 10 fact everything needed
for housekeeping in the Furniture
line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-25
SYNOPSIS.


Bob McAdoo, fatherIess waif, runs
away from home and becomes a news
boy and mill employe in the steel City.
He lives with policeman Finn.
Bob becomes a hero in the ward and
when aaggin threatens to take his
friend Jim Mehaffey's job from him,
Bob decides to fight the political boss
Of the ward.
McAdOO whips Haggin, G prizefighter
ana saloonkeeper and becomes boss OF
the Fourth ward. Macpherson, OF the
Citizens party, seeks his aid.
Bob saves the life OF Eleanor Gilbert
sister OF Henry Sanger, the steel king
but treats her roughly and with con-
tempt He negotiates with MACPHERSON
Ills support elects the Citizens party
ticket. Kathleen Finn helps to educate
him. McAdOo is cold and heartlesss and
power is the only thing he loves
Paul Remington. a young politician,
proposes an alliance with McAdOo, who
rebuffs him. McAdOO quarrels with
MACPHERSON.
Remington fights McAdoo politically
and is Oea ten. MCAdOO then accepts him
As his first friend. Remington sees the
Remington promises Kathleen he
VIII always be McAdoO's faithful sup
porter Remington is elected to the
legislature Mrs. Dunmeade wife OF
the governor. seeks McAdOo's aid.
McAdOO becomes more honest and
poses as refOrmer. He fights the
railroad and steel interests and at
temptS to become boss Of the city.
One Of McAdOO's Heutenants brides
delegates, and Bob takes the blame.
be joins forces with governor Dun
meade and Murchell, boss Of the state.
MCAdOO decides to run for mayor.
Eleanor Gilbert hears Remington
nominate McAdoO and meets him She
proves to be the lady OF his dreams"
McAdOO Jealous Of her power over
Remington, his only friend, Quarrels
with her Remington is restless be-
cause McAdOO does not help him more
McAdOO's hatred for Eleanor grows.
he asks her to discourage RemlnSto ton
IN MS lnratuatiOus She refuses Sne
then learns that McAdOO was the man
who saved her life
Steel King Sanger asks McAdOO to
desert Dunmeade and Murchel, but
Bob refuses. RemiDgton's love affair
with Eleanor does not prosper.
Sanger asks Remington to break
with McAdOO, but gets a refusal Bob
shows more hostility to Eleanor in the
governors home. Murchell inspires Bob
10 be a leader OF the people.
McAdOO, without telling Remington,
plans TO run him for governor. Eleanor
and MCAdoO meet alone, and his cruel,
bitter words crush her. Too late he is
remOrseful.
$4,000, and he gets the money from
Sanger. The steel king urges Eleanor
to marry Remington.
She declines because by accepting
Remington she would practically be
bribing him to betray McAdOO. Sanger
tells Remington McAdOO bribed his
delegates. He asks Remington to desert
Remington quarrels with McAdOO.
Bob apologies to Eleanor, and Rem
ingtOn agrees to deuOunCe McAdOO for
bribery. Eleanor tells Remington she
can never love him.
Eleanor implOres Remington to stand
by Bob. He first learns that Bob
planned to run him for governor Pa
pers publish RemingtOn's charges
against AcAdOO. Bob becomes very i'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-25
DAILY RECORD.
Deeds Filled


Boracho, Texas. ". Bake to F.
c. Day lot u, block Is; consideration
$50 Jan. z, 1910
san EIizario Grant,. L. Dyer and
A. H. Goldstein TO r H Rinehart, 1913
acres In surveys ID, 70, p and %
consideration S1O,1O9.5O. Sept. Is.
Sierra Blanca-S. T. Brown and Mrs
NJ II. Brown to / Norton, lots 10
and 16, block 81; consideration $50.
October 10.
East Fl Paso addition G. n. Car
cha TO A ID. Amanda, lot Is, block 70,
Stevens avenue and ORC street. con
sideratiOn 81. Oct g.
East Ell Paso addition-EI Paso
Town Co. to Mrs. Josie NJ Jackson,
lot II, block 128, Bisbee street; con-
sidera ton $3.50. Oct %
TObin, TeXas-T. j. Knowles to NJ P
Knowles, lots II and Is, block 40: con-
sideratiOn $40. Oct g.
East FL Paso additiOn-G. o. Wool
vertOn and Nora WOolverton to A.
H. Hearn, north "a feet Of lot
-, and 21 feet by 81 feet on
n. E. corner of lot IS in block II. Fru-
tas street, consideration $500. Aug. g.
French addition, White Oaks street
Mrs. 3. Leahy to Mrs. Juana Gamio-
Chipi, lots 13 and IA of block II: con-
sideration $500. Oct 49,
Tobin, TeXas-T- J. Knowles to NJ
p. Knowles, lots I to g, inclusive,
block 3; consideration SO Oct o.
san ElizariO Grant-R. IT. Rinehart
to u. c. English, 1O4.03 acres out Of
block 2, survey q; consideration
$4161-20. Oct. 10.
San EIizario Grant-R. H Rinehart
to Gerald Rives, south 90 acres of sur
vey p: consideration $500 Oct. 49,
san ElizariO Grant-R. II. Rinehart
to ID. A. Thompson, so acres out OF
survey 90. block .; consideration $1,000.
Oct 10.
san ElizariO Grant-R- II. Rinehart
to j. y. Booth north Zl.4I acres out Of
survey p; consideration $1O9S.SO.
Oct. 70.
San EIizariO Grant-R H. Rinehart
to J. L. Harrison, 87.33 acres out Of
survey 10; consideration s34gS.2O.
Oct 13
Building Permits.
TO S. z. Patton to build brick resi-
dence on lots % and "a block I25,
Douglas street; amount S245O.
Licenses to Wed.
d. Acdvo to Pomona Molina.
CarnOs Huerte to COrech Unzueta-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-25
REALTY MEN FORM A
BOOST ORGANIZATION
Rain at Midland Is Followed
bv the First NOrther
Of the Season

Midland. Texas. Oct. 25.-Twelve real
estate and land agents in Midland met
in the Commercial club rooms and ef-
fected an organization. They will coop
crate with the Commercial club in ad-
vertising the Midland country and Sc
curing desirable settlers. A number Of
short talks were made and valuable
suggestions were offered Plans were
laid for an advertising campaign in
which $4,000 viii be spent educating
the people Of the middle west and
north about the advantages of the
Midland country.
About one-half inch Of rain fell in
this city and surrounding section and
was followed by the first nOrther of the
season. The range is looking fine in
Midland county and the stOckmen are
in good spirits.
Walter a. Browning and Miss Kate
Weyer, Of PecOs, Texas, came TO this
city and were married by judge Isaacks.
The ceremon took place in the parlOrs
Of the LlanO hotel and was witnessed
by q few Midland friends of the young
couple. Mr.. Browning is assistant
cashier in the First National bank at
Pecos, and is a son OF judge Brown
ing, Of Lampasas. The bride is a
member Of one Of the most prominent
families Of PecOs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-25
THE MAN HIGHER UP
By Henry Russell Copyright 1910 BObba Merrill Co.
Continued from Yesterday.

know about It until It was too late.
But It would never have been done II
I hadn't first tempted Paul to leave
him. And wanted-tO say this. /
can't to him, but you're nearest to him.
And I-can't you see?-I had to make
my acknowledgment before She
stopped. looking pleadingly at Kath-
leen.
1--WE knew it." Kathleen said, still
coldly, cruelty putting a slight en-
phasis on the I'VE"
Eleanor began again. miserably. Il
didn't know what my brother was
scheming. And I did it thoughtlessly,
though that's no excuse. It was ut
terly contemptbIe When / found out
Saturday night I tried to warn
Mr.-him-Over the telephone, but he
wouldn't listen. And Monday ! tried
to dissuade Paul from doing it, but ir
was too late. was so helpless-sO
helpless. But that doesn't excuse me,
either. l don't expect you to forgive
me. He couldn't. l can't forgive my
self. But 1 had TO tell you that know
what did and that all my life 1 shall
have my punishment lifts all ! can
do. Thank you for listening to me.
And don't let me keep you from him"
Kathleen's face was not cold now.
She took a step forward and looked
closely into the younger wOman's eyes.
''YOu-must care something for
she pointed upward-'for him or yol
couldn't have come"
A sob was the only answer.
You poor girlr' she murmured and
drew Eleanor to her. And on Kath-
Ieen's shoulder the young woman wept
softly.
Soon Kathleen said. Would you Ike
to see himT
YES"
Together they went upstairs to the
room where Bob McAdOo faced death
Eleanor knew that she would remem-
Der. the scene always-for her punish
ment, she thought. A folded newspa
per had been stuck in the chandelier
to shade the face Of the patient The
shadow accentuated the waXen pallOr
Of his face. His head was shaver. a
rough beard had grown out, the pinch
ed features were big and bony and
ugly. He might have been already
dead. so modonless was he.
Eleanor gave him one long look.
She could not repress a sob. The doc
tor at the bedside looked up with a
frown. Then she turned away and
crept blindly from the room Kath-
leen compassionately followed her.
Eleanor sank into a chair and sobbed
unrestrainedly.
Its horribleF' she moaned- He
was so srongT"
MY poor girIF' Kathleen murmured
Boothingly.
Eleanor looked up wanly. why are
you so kind to me when have de-
served so Httle?"
Because" Kathleen answered soft
b, Il think ! understand You con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-25
JUST READY TO DROP

When you are Just ready to drop, "
when you feel so weak that you can
hardly drag yourself about-and be-
cause you have not slept well, you get
up as tired-Out next morning as when
you went to bed, then you need help
right away.
Miss Lea Dumas writes from Ma
lone, n. y. saying: 81 was in a badly
rundown condition for several weeks
but two bottles of Vinol put me on my
feet again and made me strong and
well Vinol has done me more good
than all the other medicine I ever took
If the carewOru, haggard men and
women, the pale, sickly children and
feeble old folks around here would
follow Miss Dumas example. they. too.
would soon be able to say that VinoL
our delicious cod liver and iron remedy
had built them up and made them
strong
1t is a wonderfully Strengthening and
inTigOrating bOdy-builder, and we sell
it under an iron-clad guarantee of sat
lsfaction. You set your money back If
VinOl does not help you. Kelly a Pol
lard, druggists, Ell Paso, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-25
TULAROsA PASTOR Is TO
REMAIN FOR ANOTHI

REMAIN FOR ANOTHER YEAR
Tularosa, n. H., Oct. 25.-ReE George
Given VIII be pastor of the Methodist
church here for another year. He VIII
make his home in AlamOg OrdO-
Mr.. and Mrs. william Cahiu passed
through here en- route to their home
at Mescaler0 from Ell PasO, where they
have been attending the Statehood Ju-
bilee.
Mrs. George EIkness, who has been
here for several weeks having her baby
treated, has returned to her home at
1Iescalero.
1Ir. and Mrs Tom Osbey and daugh-
ter have returned from FL PasO, where
they went to have their daughter treat
ed and to be present at the Statehood
jubilee
r. S. Cornell has gone to Omaha,
Neb., TO visit his parents
Oscar Long passed through here from
Bent en- route TO Cloudcrott to take the
forest service examination.
Mr.. and Mrs George Bent passed
through here en- route to AlamogOrdo
to visit friends
Mr. and Mrs. /. T. Lumbly are at
home from FL Paso-
j. w. Prude is in AlamOEordO.
Mrs. Andrew Prude IS home from FL
Paso, where she went TO visit friends.
Oscar Hyde has left for his home at
Las Cruces, after visiting his brother,
George Hyde, here
Frank Allen Is home from El. Paso-
i. W. Bennett was up from Alamo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-25
BLIND
ALMOST FELL
Mrs. Hansen Says at First
Her Case Seemed Hope
less, but She Finally
Won Out

Mobile, Ala.-''For seven wears" saws
Mrs sigurd Hansen. Of this city. IT
suffered with wOmanly troubles, and,
at last. was operated on.
felt better for a time, but soon I
had the same trouble as before
had dizzy spells. and would turn
blind and almost fail over. 7 had pains
IN my back and side. and was not able
to work.
Half the time I could not eat any
breakfast, and always felt weak and
had q headache
One day my husband got me a bottle
Of Cardui. and tried It. felt better.
so I took some more.
Now I am well and feel fine. Ny
doctor says I an looking better than
ever I have a good appetite and sleep
well
1t is all due to CarduL I only wish
every suffering woman would try IT,
They would soon feel as good as I do"
You may be sure, when Cardui viii
relieve and cure such a serious case as
that OF Mrs. Hansen. that it VIII. much
more quockly and certainly help those
women who have no serious symptoms.
but are just weak and aiIing.
Are you?
Try &c.
n B-Write tOi Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
tanooga, Tenn, for Special Instructions
and 64-page book, Home Treatment
for Women" sent in plain wrapper, on
request
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-25
CHAPTER XIII.

TIE VALLEY OF TIE SHADOW.
IN the days that followed. while Bob
McAdoo lay battling with death,
his city learned what a hold be
had taken on its heart. Perhaps
in its newly discovered love it Unduly
magnihed his finer qualities. Perhaps
it too generously overlooked the SIMS
ter episodes in his career. His death
bad suddenly come to mean an ire
parable loss. his recovery the thing
most to be desired.
The newspapers daily gave minute
reports OF the progress Of the disease
In the street cars men read first the
account from his siekroom. It was the
first question they asked each other
when they met in street and corridor.
What is the latest word from Nc
Adooy" And when the discouraging
word was spoken they shook their
heads gravely. Prayers for his recoy-
cry were offered in the churches. As
his condition grew worse the news
papers-even those owned by his en-
emies-hung out hourly bulletins. Be
fore these bulletins gathered great sol
emn crowds.
There came a day when the news
offered no hope. He had suffered two
hemOrrhages in quick succession His
temperature had fallen far below nor
NAL bis heart was almost pulseIess.
Life was barely pickering He could
live but a few hours, read the doctors
bulletins. Before the newspaper Of
fees the great crowds waited silently,
stopping traffic in the streets, forget
ting hunger, sadly waiting for the end.
That night a woman who had BRAY
ed the dark streets alone and on foot
tapped lightly at the door Of McAdoo's
home and asked TO see Miss Finn.
Looking across the hail into the IL
brary, the visitor saw a strange group
John Dunmeade, governor Of the
state; Patrick Finn, ex-poiceman, and
Tom Haggin, ex-pugilist and saloon
keeper-sitting silent together In a
common grief.
There was a rustic Of skirts along
the hall, and then not Kathleen, but
Mrs. Dunmeade, entered the parlor.
She looked at the visitor in amaze
ment
Eleanor. dearF'
"Katherinel"
And the two women were IN each
others arms.
els he'- Eleanor began. She could
not complete the question.
The doctors say so" Mrs. Dun
meade answered quietly.
Eleanor disengaged herself from the
embrace.
Can 1 see Kathleen Finn a min
uteT'
Mrs. Dunmeade shook her head. Il
fear not. Eleanor. She is with him.
And they are expecting any minute
III ask her" And Mrs Dunmeade
went upstairs.
A few minutes later Kathleen Finn
entered-a new Kathleen. whose face
was hard and stern. She looked at
Eleanor coldly.
Before KathIeen's contempt Flea
nOr's eyes quailed- But quickly she
raised them again.
Miss Finn" she said, speaking
haltiDgly. Il won't keep you long. !
came-its about that affidavit I
want to say it was all my fault 1t
was my brothers scheme. 1 didn't
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-25
BETTER
THAN TRAPS
Exterminate All the Rats and Nice
in a Single Night

Get rid in a thorough way Of the
rats and mice that infest your prem
ises. Don't catch one occasionally
in a trap, but kill them all of IN
night with Stearns' Electric Rat and
Roach Paste.
1t has been the standard EXTERN
inator for the last thirty years, and
never fails to kill of rats, mice,
cockroaches, waterbugs, etc
Ready for use, easy to handle, and
sold under mOney-back guarantee
At all druggists. Be sure to get
the genuine; 25c and S1-OO. Stearns'
Electric Paste Co., Chicago, III