davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-05-25
Meeting of W. {. 7. [.

w. C. T. L. meeting was held il
G. A. r. hall Tuesday afternoon
The meeting opened with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Nettie Paddock in the
chair and the ladies singing Bright
er Days Are Coming" Scripture was
read by the chaplain, Mrs. B. b.
Merrill. Prayer was offered by Rev.
George Merriam. Record of last
meeting read and approved. An
nouncement was made of the mass
meeting to be held on Sunday even
ing, May %, in the Opera house, ad-
dress by J. R. Libby of Portland, and
of the County convention to be held
with Clementine Weston union in the
Congregational church June 7 and s.
The subject for the afternoons pro-
gram was Our Boys" and the follow
ing program was arranged by Mrs.
Margaret X. Goodrich:
Jesus Savior Pilot Me-" by the
audience; Boy Life" Mrs. Goodrich !;
selection, No Place for Boys" Mrs
Fogler; solo. The Mothers Prayer"
Who VIII Save Our Boys?' Mrs.
Halves. who responded to an encore,
The Old Pine Tree; address, Our
Boys" Rev. Geo. Merriam; selections,
The Average Boy and Little Boys
Lament" Mrs. Blunt; solo, Some
body Voted to Ruin My Boy" Mrs.
Halves.
All in attendance felt that the pro-
gram was one of especial helpfulness
and interest.
The president announced that the
meeting of the union was adjourned
to meet the second Tuesday in June,
when a program on Temperance
Current Events arranged by Miss
Louise H. Coburn, would be given.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-05-25
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Big bargains in Hats at Curtis.
Souvenir views of the Bangor fire
at Fogg's Drug Store.
Wanted-A housekeeper at Hotel
Coburn; also a dish girl.
Charles F. Ward Co. Clothing store
will be closed all day Memorial day.
Wanted at once at Somerset Hospi-
tai, a girl wishing to learn nursing.
Mrs. j. w. Blunt wants a good girl
for general housework; permanent
place at good pay.
The "Premo Jr. o" Camera at
Sampson & Azores for $3.50 Is the
greatest thing out this year.
The places of business run by the
members of the Grocery, Feed &
Provision association of Skowhegan,
will be closed Decoration day.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-05-25

What cry there is, has been, and
still continues, because we're under
selling them "on all Guarantee Cloth
ing.' "For Heavens sake don't,
don't cry baby" II You can't keep
pace with the Maine Clothing Co.
You probably step into your store
you have been trading with for years
and pay those high prices because
you re an old customers and will come
to him anyway. They'll tell you all
kinds of yarns, 'but don't let them
mislead you" They have to charge
you those big profits because OF their
large store and private expenses
Don't do it." You can step into our
store; we guarantee our Clothing as
good as theirs all around and selling
them from $500 to $500 per Suit
less Our small expense does the
work. Enough said. Look us up
MAINE CLOTHING CO.,
Next to First National Bank.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-05-25
Wanted

A middle aged housekeeper and day
nurse. Good wages will be paid to the
right person. Apply at SO Madison Ave,
me, Skowhegan, Maine 3w20
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-05-25

Has the best and only exclusive Of
fee in this county. lie has demon
strated to the people of owhegan
and vicinity his superior work and
today it is an admitted fact, does more
work than all others combined in town.
Don't experiment with Side Line
parties while you can obtain his ser
vices for the same price. Eye Glass
es and Spectacles made and repaired
Having the most complete grinding
plant in this County | am equipped
to furnish Lenses at the Shortest No
tice. Bring me your broken lenses
and ! can duplicate them while you
walt. l test your eyes and furnish You
with Glasses the same day. | carry
the Best and Largest stock of Lenses
and Mountings' and guarantee all my
work.
A. B. BORDEN, o. D.,
Specialist,
No. 100 Water ST., Skowhegar
Open Evenings. Next door TO l.. o.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-05-25
DOGS!!

Please call at the office of the Town
Clerk at once and have your dog
licensed. 3-21
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-10-06
EAST COAST HOTELS
ANNOUNCE OPENING

The Florida East Coast Hotel Com
pany has just issued a circular announc.
ing the dates of the opening of its hotel
for the season of l911.12.
The hotels of the company are all
operated on the American plan. but
each one is provided with an up-to.date
grill room in addition.
The dates of the openings are as
follows:
Ponce de Leon, st. Augustine; under
the management of Mr.. Robert hurry.
Opens Tuesday, Jan. 9. 1912. Closes
Saturday, Apr. 6, 1912.
Alcazar, St. Augustine; under the
management of Mr. William McAuliffe
Opens Saturday. Dec. 8, 1911; closes
Monday, April Is, 1912.
Ormond. Ormond the Halifax; un-
der the management of Mr.. j. D. Price.
Opens Saturday. Jan. 6, 1912; closes
Saturday, Apr. 6, 1912.
The Breakers, Palm Beach; under
the management of Mr.. Leland Sterry.
Opens Saturday, Dec. %, 1911; closes
Monday, April |, 1912.
Royal Poinciana, Palm Beach; under
the management of Mr.. H. e. Bemis.
Opens Saturday Jan. Is, 1912; closes
Monday. pr. /, 1912.
ROYAL Palm, Miami; under the
management of Mr.. Joseph P. Greaves.
Opens Monday, Jan. l, 1912; closes
Monday, Apr. /, 1912.
The Colonial. Nassau, B. l.; under
the management of Mr.. j. W. Green.
Opens Saturday. Jan. 6, 1912; closes
Monday, Apr !. 1912.
Long Key Fishing Camp. Long Key;
under the management of Mr.. l.. P.
Schutt. Opens Saturday. Dec. l6, 1911;
closes Saturday, Apr. 20, 1912.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-10-06
CLAUDE LENGLE FOR
STATE CONGRESSMAN

Claude L'Engle, editor of the Dixie,
Nc annonnced tn at he will be a candl-
date for congressman at large III the
nr;maries next year Unless some
Stronger man enters this race than
shose already mentioned we believe
thot Editor L'EngIe will make WIN
ming fighter, he is honest, ano oel ae les
thai he 10 right in every cause tnas nc
esDouses. Florida needs JUST suca a
man in Washington. In the iast ISSUE ss',s
of Dixie Editor l. Engie makes 'h'
p" wa ftsr looking carefully into the
s;tnat;on and carefully considering tne
S .','.. IN which | can be of the most ser
v w"S to the people of Florida, ! nave
tao;dod to be q candidate from tle
utat 70 at large for member OF the leu
raI house of representatives. oe
~ offer myself to the electors VI
~ he voted for in the demo-
FIo .;o MIN ~ aries of 1912 for this posi-
c gre, of congressman at large from
Florida. voh,ed friends
~ commenting on the puoilc ois-
cussion of my possible cana.c Cr aIna.
very kindly said that am mgr 'yonId he
HE to Florida as editor Ihah and tn
"a congressman. 10 an these 70 state
eli others Of like thought ! peg " os se"
that INV opportunity to serve .ne p "sws.
~ o Florida as editor OF Tree "nd
o. will be greatly enlarged ai !,
spsrenpthened by representing '"e'
con" !fEverybody may be assured ~ o. recall s.
I will do il go to congress- ss;,oy of The
inc what / have done as ed''of -
Su ~ Pal ask the help Of every true uaA
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-10-06

sma' " hours of the night the perfect
floor was continually one mass of de-
lighted, dancing humanity.
Throughout the evening a plenteous
supply of ice lemonade was constantly
at hand to quench the thirst of the
warm merry. makers, and at eleven
O'Clock a recess was declared for the
partaking of more substantial refresh.
ments, when cake and delicious mixed
fruit frappe was served.
AT midnight some of the guests, who
had driven dozen miles to attend,
were reluctantly forced to tear them.
selves away, and in go doing start a
gradual exodus which ensued until 80,
when all had departed and the hall
closed upon one of the pleasantest and
most successful events which had ever
been held within its portals.
Altogether the evening was a most
delightful and perfect one, and undoubt-
eddy the popular honorees will long
look back with much pleasure to the
occasion, probably "til memory emp
ties it's urn into forgetfulness.
Those present were: The Misses
lag uidl anu NICtOIld INltiSeIl, w llte
City; Miss Marion Stouder, Eldred;
Mesdames G. A. Saeger. Geo. Sayor,
R. V. Ankeney. Fred Hamor; Messrs.
Geo. Savior, A. f. Saeger, r. V. An.
keney, Forrest Hamor,. Fred Hamor
and Paul Ankeney, Ankona; Miss Elva
Waters, Frank Waters and Mr.. Coke,
Walton; Miss Isabel Stevens, Eldred;
Mesdames P. E. Robinson, A. Christ
Jansen, l.. Christensen, r. E. Camp
bell, VIM. Jones; Misses Lottie Bemen-
derfer, Ethel Bell; Messrs. j. A. Mel
sen. P. E. Robinson, A. Christensen,
T. E. Campbell, Will Larsen, H. F.
Bell, Arthur Campbell, E. Smith, Ed.
ward Ulrich, Clyde Ulrch, H. Ed
wards, G. Z. Dutton, White City: Miss.
es Trixie Richards, Ethelyn Cramer,
Margaret Tyler, Nan and Ruth Alder
man and Effie Bixby; Messrs. Perry
Saunders, j. X. Williams, Orrie Munich,
Howard Saunders, l.. M. Gray, Dick
Hurst, Walter Heller. Eugene Hoof-
nagle, DR.. and Mrs. VanLandingham,
Fort Pierce.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-10-06
CIRCUIT COURT WILL
OPEN NEXT TUESDAY

The regular fall term of the circuit
court of the seventh judicial circuit in
and for st. Lucie county will convene
in the court house in Fort Pierce next
Tuesday, October 10th, with Judge
William H. Price, of Mariana, presid.
ing, in place of Judge Perkins, who
have exchanged circuits for this term
on account of both being disqualified in
certain cases in their home circuit.
Only minor cases appear on the dock
ct.
The following named persons have
been drawn to serve as grand and pet
it jurors for the term:
l.. G. Harbrecht. A. o. Helseth, A.
M. Christensen, l.. B. Phillips, l., A.
Sloan. Geo. A. Powers, r. B. Hillard,
Joe Powers, S. S. Buell., A. M. Sample,
j. ]. Britt, T. N. Swain, F. c. Wick
ers, w. P. Jones. j. w. Gillespie, N.
M. Mccall, L. H. Mclaughlin, j. ].
Mclaughlin, S. Kitching, Hans j.
Christensen, F. l.. Hamor, W. E. Ar
mold, C. W. Ryall, j. w. Cochran, r.
r. Ricou. A. C. Kroegel, Ivey Lawson,
V. T. Brantley, A. E. Saeger, D. P.
Eldred, X. B. Raulerson, E. B. Sem
bier, R. r. Gladwln, N. j. Hammer, O.
A. Hartman, A. j. Brewer.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-10-06

Inc exchange kept California out =,
certain markets last season mill III vi VI
h meie unable to supply the volume We
nag TO abandon New York and Boston
garry because we had not the stock
IiVe the exchange rs per cent of the
present output and she will put the
rIOrlda orange where it stood sew enteen
years ago, IN the most of the markets.
Where she cannot 60 now on account of
me deadly work of the green orange
They are the only people whom 7
nave met on this trip who object to the
immature fruit law, and particularly
to the ruling of DR.. Wiley Diet ali good
citizens wherever they reside praise his
name) are those who have in former
years got into the game early. bought
cheaply, sold at good prices and Got
out after they have poisoned the stream,
leaVlng the grower to drink the cup Of
despair. The wholesale trade depre.
cate 1t and are pleased that there is an
EFFORT to drive these characters out of
the deal. There is no lack of under.
standing on their part that the Florida
ClCrus Exchange means to use all it's
influence and machinery to drive these
Fellows to habits of decency or out of
the game. 1t is to the interest of ev-
cry jobber to join hands with the ex-
change and they are awake to it. 1t is
the duty of every grower, whether in
or out of the exchange, to put his
weight with ours. 1t is his industry
that is suffering today from the stupid.
ity of others, and the ignorance of the
growers in this particular. They see
the effect, but have not known the
cause.
California has marketed for the
past season $4,000 cars of citrus fruits
at good prices. Seven years ago they
were uneasily asking those of the east
What will we do with 10000 cars of
Valencias which We are sure to have in
Il few years ? This year they had
', 200 cars and have surpass all for
mer records in the prices obtained
There is an object lesson. Everywhere
credit is given the California Fruit
CONTINUED on page d
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-10-06
CITY COUNCIL SEEK
MUNICIPAL UTILITIES

The city council met Wednesday
night at the council room in regular
session, with Aldermen Jackson. Nc
Carly, Lisk and Dittmar present.
After regular business of auditing
and paying bills. President Jackson
called on Civil Engineer Rogers, of
Dayrona, of the firm of G. c. & C. M.
Rogers, who had prepared an estimate
of the cost of installing system Of
water works, electric lights and sewer
age in Fort Pierce, who addressed the
council on these matters.
The estimate furnished by Mr.. Rog-
ers was for practically system OF five
miles for water, lights and sewers, to
be up to-date in every particular, and
fully equipped for every need of the
town for several years to come, :,
Mr.. Rogers estimates that the, total
cost of the three systems, including
engineers salary and incidentals will
cost $50, 900.
An estimate was also read as sub
mitted by Marshall & Craig, engineers
of Tallahassee. Their system covered
practically the same ground as that OF
Rogers & Rogers, and the estimated
cost was practically the same. This
goes to show that $4,000 will provide
efficient water works. electric light
and sewer systems for Fort Pierce.
The council after discussing the mat
ter at some length adjourned until oct.
18th, when they, with the city attorney,
will take up the matter OF calling an
election for bonds.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-10-06
fine SOCIAL Event
AT WHITE CITY

Undoubtedly the greatest social
event in the recent history of White
City occurred last THURSDAY evening
when Mr.. ]. Lynn Horflch, of Eldred,
and MIR. Edgar P. Fripp gave an elabo-
rate and elite dance at the Club hall in
compliment to the Misses Dagmar and
Victoria Nielsen, of White City. and
Miss Marion Stouder, of Eldred, who
were leaving to their respective col
iogas the Misses Nielsen to the Florida
State College for Women. at Tallahas-.
Gee and Miss Stouder to the Cathedral
School, at Orlando. ono
The dancing commenced at $3.50 and
from then on until well into the 'wee
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-10-06
Mexican Crops to be Introduced

A. E. Conway, who recently came
here from old Mexico, has purchased
land south of the residence of G. W.
Drlwdy, and will plant alfalfa, pecans
and several Mexican crops to introduce
here. Mr.. Conway resided in DeLand
and Lake Helen during 1928, leaving
the latter year for Mexico, where he
has since resided until the opening OF
the recent civil war in that country.
He gives promise of introducing several
valuable crops in this section.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-10-06

The executive committee of the Wo-
mans Home Mission Society of the
Methodist church, will meet next
Monday afternoon at the church. A
full attendance of the members as we'll
as the committee is urged to be pres
ent. Plans for fall work will be dis
cussed and formulated.
Allamanda Grove, No. 80, Wood
man, Circle, will meet next Tuesday
Oct. 10 at the Masonic Hall. Members
take notice of change of time and place.
Full attendance is requested. ~
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-10-06

Divine services will be held in the
Jensen town hall next Sunday after
noon at o'clock. The public is cor
daily invited to attend. W. j. Bart
lett, pastor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-19

Everybody reads the State journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-19
ADVERTISING TALKS.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.l
In conference with his man.
ayers, he asked about these
handkerchiefs, and one of his
associates said:
Eyes, we are rather proud of
being able to buy these hand
kerchiefs at a price which en-
ables us to sell them at five
cents"
The merchant asked ARE
THEY ALL LINEN PIT be-
ing the rule of the house to sell
only pure linen.
The manager said, "No, there
is a little cotton in them, but
they are SPLENDID VALUES
for five cents"
The merchant Immediately
ordered the handkerchiefs OFF
SALE, saying:
"For years we have adver-
tised that THIS STORE NEVER
SELLS ANYTHING BUT
PURE LINEN. Your advertis-
ing did not state that these
handkerchiefs had cotton in
them, and the people who read
our announcement would natur-
ally think we were offering
them a LINEN handkerchief
flor five cents.
eve cannot afford to sell
these handkerchiefs at any
price. 1t would DESTROY THE
EFFECT OF ALL OUR PAST
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS would
LOSE FAITH in our state
ments."
There were a great many
thousand dozen of these hand
kerchiefs that were never sold
in that store because THEY
WERE NOT UP TO THE
STANDARD the merchant had
set for his store.
1t is due to this policy that
this merchant has builded a
great business and WON THE
CONFIDENCE OF THE PEG
PIE.
Was he not right?
(To be Continued.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-19
KANSAS BASEBALL CRAZY.
Pennant Contest I'm State League Is
High Finance Fight.
(To be Continued.)

Pennant Contest I'm State League Is
High Finance Fight.
Great Bend, Kan, May 19.-The Kan
sas ''short grass towns that have
baseball teams eat, sleep, drink and
dream baseball. At Great Bend and
Larned when the baseball season OPEN
ed, both towns shut up shop and went
out to the park for the purpose of tear
ing their threats for the home team.
At Larned the mayor issued an Off
cial proclamation declaring the day a
gala day, a propitious occasion. in
which all patriotic citizens would close
their doors and HE themselves to the
grounds early to see the home boys
"cross bats" with Hutchinson.
Great Bend got out the ''band boys
and serenaded the home players just
before they went out for gladiatorial
combat. The town square was crowded
with animated, hopeful partisans Of the
local talent. The motor cars painted,
impatient to be off to the game.
The corporaPs guard left in Great
Bend and Larned knew by the silenca
when pail was hanging over the base
ball park, and understood by the
piercing vibrations in the atmosphere
when the home team had stirred hope.
In Kansas this season nothing short
of every team in the two leagues fin
ishing in first place will avert a series
of catastrophes. Money is spent on the
teams with lavish hand. Merchants
and other enthusiasts put up cash
without stint. A newspaper man in
Larned is authority for the statement
that Larned last season spent between
s., 900 and $1,000 on it's baseball team.
Even that was not enough to put the
team up in the first division.
There is no roughneck work in the
Kansas State league and the Central
Kansas league; no "cussing'' the UNI
pire; no smashing one another over the
head with baseball bats. The short
grass country is raising Turkey red
wheat, alfalfa and high grade live stock
| and has money to fight with. So it is
fight of high finance, but neverthe-
less a fight to a burning, gruelling,
| bowling finish.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-19
POLICE SAVE THE UMPs.
Enraged at Bad Work One Thousand
PhilIie Fans Chase Him.

Philadelphia, May 19.-Chicago hit
the deliveries of Moore and Shultz
hard, while Brown was effective. In
the eighth Doolan, Knabe and Magee
were ordered off the field by Umpire
Doyle for objecting to decisions. After
the, game a crowd of 1000 persons
made a rush for Doyle, but he was
protected by the police and escaped to
his dressing room.
Score: RHE
Chicago ..2O0211 s-1113 i
Philadelphia % o 0 00110 o. 1
Batteries-Brown and Archer;
Moore, Shultz and Doom.
New York, May 19.-Pittsburg hit
Mathewson freely and with Adams
pitching steady ball and the home club
fielding poorly, won from New York.
Score: R,HF
Pittsburg .....ooo2 o1soo-s SO /
New York .-..100O 10000 o. 5 5
Batteries-Adams and Gibson; Ray
mond. Marquard, Mathewson and
Myers.
Brooklyn. May 1s.ABroollyn defeat
ed Cincinnati, Burch driving in both
of Brooklyn's runs.
Cincinnati ...ooo1ooooo-14 2
Brooklyn .....o 0 0101 90 80 1
Batteries-Gaspar, McQuillen and
Clark, Mclean; Scanlon. Rucker and
Bergen.
Boston. May 1s.-st. Louis punched
hits in three innings, winning.
Boston 100000 oe1 8 /
st. Louis ....101 100000 Ia 10 1
Batteries-Mattern and Rariden;
Harmon and Bresnahan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.

AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Score: r H z,
Kansas City 100000 2-6 10 8
Indianapolis II o o 0 2 1 GA 5 s
Batteries-Kansas ely, Maddox and
O'Connor; Indianapolis, Dowd and Rit-
ter. Umpires-Ferguson and Chill.
AT COLUMBUS.
Score: RHE
Minneapolis E. 20 0 2 OOO0-3 5
Columbus :. 10 0 o 4 o 0 o IS .
Batteries Minneapolis, Peaster and
Owens; Columbus, Lessard and Bemis.
Umpires-Weddige and Bierhalter.
AT TOLEDO.
Score: RHE.
Milwaukee -. 20 o 0100 0O0-1 1
Toledo -. ......O o o 8 o 0 o o s. 2
Observation-Disclosures Cutting and
Marshall; Toledo, Baskette and Rapp.
Umpires-Handiboe and Hayes.
AT LOUISVILLE
Score: RH.E.
st. Paul -. ....2o1o 251O 10 1
Louisville :. IL Dol IA l
Batteries-St Paul, Decanniere and
Spencer; Louisville, Loudell and Keefe.
Umpires-Eddinge and Owens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-19
CENTRAL KANSAS LEAGUE.

Manhattan, May 19.-Manhattan took
the game from Concordia in fast con-
test by q score of 5 to 4. The Elks sent
Haight to the woods in the fourth. At
tendance 500.
Score: R.R.E.
Manhattan -. ..1o0s1 000"-5 9 4
Concordia :. 10 0 2 0 O o o O Pa 8 1
Batteries-Davis and Lindsey; Haight,
Fowler and Chapman. Umpire-Taylor.
Junction City, May 19.-Junction City
won from Clay Center by a score of Is
to Z. Provo of the home team knocked
two home runs and Strong of the Wis
itors hit one. A heavy gale made tight
playing impossible.
Score: R.H.E.
Junction City ..2o4 5s1o1"- is 10 5
Clay Center 20 o 8 1 1 o 2 OF Is 5
Batteries-McGrew, Jepson and Diehl !:
Moorehead and Southwick. Umpire
Ames.
Everybody reads the State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-19
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
. THE BEST
SPRING TONIC

Spring the season when the blood is weakest and systems least
the demands OF
digestion lack bodily fatigue and
which us that we need tonic
producing
injury system
pltd only supplying
ishmen and this only through
all blood purifiers and is
supply the system with the best tonic effects the
blood tonicu
system became weakened it could not resist disease and have
spell of facilitating
ealthful roots herbs
to strong robust health s. s. s. Is for drug
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA, GA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-19
Don't Forget.

Chi-Namel demonstration, May II to
20. c. M. Hill, S26 Kansas avenue.