davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-09-12
ANNUAL RECITAL OF
 MISS HOWARD'S PUPIL s
Progress of the Cartwright District In
 the Study of Music.

antIy entertained Friday evening at the church. with the Sixth Annual Re cital, given by the music pupils of Miss Margaret Howard. Miss Howard has been a successful teacher 6f music in Cartwright for several years past and through her ability. has done much for the neighbOrhood. She has been away during the last year, attending the Wesleyan University at University City, Neb. Miss Howard had large class awaiting her when she came home in June. and with her character istic way of doing things, began work at once That her year of study, and her efforts with her class this summer were not in vain was shown in the work of the pupils Friday evening. Not only Miss Towards patrons, but all those interested in the upbuilding of the neighborhood were well pleased with the progress that had been made. Miss Howard will leave in a few days for Lincoln. Neb.. where she will fin ish her music course in the state Uni versity. The following is the program given.
 Piano
 1. STEP BY STEP ....... .Strcabbog Letha Lawrence. 2. WILD ROSE .......... .Streabbog Louise Reynolds. 3. ETUDE ................... .Gurlltt
 Walter Phy 4. MAMMAS WALTZ Rosewig Wilma and Vera Acoff 5. CHILD LIFE .SpauldinG
 Bert Phy 6. SING. ROBIN. SING. Spaulding Morris Lee '. VALSE FAVORITE .Bieiermann
 Ruth Yaggy 8. THE MERRY BIRDS ....Fearis Katherine Howard Q. CURLY LOCKS ............O .Orth
 Stella Rice 10 JESUS LOVES ME .............
 Lulu Bradshaw. Piano
 III. YOUNG HEARTS ..... Bergman
 Eunice Forester 12. HAPPY HOURS .Streabbog
 Mamie Phy I13. SCALE WALTZ Mcintyre
 Lore Miller I14. HUNTING SONG ..........A .Altler
 Elsie Wheeler 15. kRMORER's SONG ...De Koven
 Clyde Rosseau Piano ..
 16. Duet Gypsy ROndo ..... Hayden
 Lottie Brown and teacher. I17. VALETTA ..........K Krogman
 Beatrice Miller lIs. MORNING PRAYER .StreabboE
 Merriam Yaggy 19. HUNTING SONG ......... .Gurlitt
 Harold Mudersbach l2O. FLOT1LLA MARCH Pearls
 Irene Wheeler l21. BOHEMIA SONG .Alettor
 Lucretia Mcclellan g. SHEPHERDS DREAM ...Heins
 Lillian Meeker l23. MOONLIGHT ......... .Decevee
 Ursula List 24. HUNTING THE BUTTERFLIES Hirsh I25. TULIP .................L .Lichmer | cara hlce 26. GIRLS CHORUS ............... 27. CHASING THE BUTTERFLIES
 Eilenberg Gladys Lockwood l2s. SONG OF THE WANDERER.
 Gurlitt
 Maria Stannard %. A SIMPLE STORY ......Cocon'
 Gladys Howard 30. THINE OWN ............. .Hein'
 Lucy McIllmoil 31. (a) SHEPHERDS REPOSE ...., Schmol Cb) ON THE SEA. .Duvernol Ruth Reed % GIGUE BREPONNE BachmanI
 Myrte Bradshaw is3. THE FOUNTAIN ....... Reynal' Naomi Yaggy .... ..... 54. MAIDEN'S DREAM Lang Amy Tompkins 55 VALSE ................... .Godar' Martha Casey Vocal
 ss. soNG OF THE TURNKEY. De Kovcl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22
YARNS.

Germantown wool in about six different
colors; only q few skeins of each color
sold regularly as 1oc. While il
lasts Be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22
AIDES NE0KwEAR

A variety Of styles, such as jabots, sail
or collars, flchues, etc, all worth Zoe, and
more; all discontinued numbers.
Sale price only Ito
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22
Hand Bags

See Window Display. Seventy-two sam
pie bags from an importer of the highest
class novelties. These come in English
Pigskin, Imported Morocco and Seal in
black and oolors. As there are no two alike
the variety is large. We have priced these
at about one-half their real values which
would be $500 up to $500 each. Our
prices are $3.50, $500 and 500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22
Mems Gloves

AMN#@se s&ME
Mems black, wool fieeced, Jersey gloves.
These were made to retail at SOC.
Sale price, per pair .19c
Mems warm-lined grey buck Gloves.
Second quality; a Dig bargain. Per
Mems black Gauntlet Gloves, unlined,
good and strong. Big bargain. Sale
price, per pair sec
Mems grey back, warm lined, short fin
gered Gloves. Extra good 60c value.
Sale price, per pair ............. SOC
Mems Muleskin Mittens, warm-ined
with knit wrists. Sale price, per pair loo
Boys Muleskin Mittens; regular
price, 2oc; sale price ............ .15c
Boys warnnlined Mittens, with fur backs
and kid palms. SOC quality. Per
pair ...... 26c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22
Children's Goats

$1.75 Goats Al No
$500 Goats, all wool, and made
first class, to close at 80 oh
$500 and $3.50, good colors, best mater
ials, most Of them lined throughout
with wool lining. Choice Of these. 81. so
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22
BLEAcHED MUSLIN.

38-inch wide; 900 yards On sale this week.
Good value at 8 1-3c per yard.
Sale price, per yard $3.50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22
Ladies' Dress Skirts

In black and colors, mostly plated mod
els, made in q variety of materials, such az
Panamas, mohairs, serges, etc, We are go
ing to make prices in order TO close out.
$500 skirts $500
sSo0 and 1915 Skirts $3.50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22
Ladies' Dresses

Only o few left. II von can s-s vs,.,
sase you Will be satisfied with the price
sale prices range from s1.o8 to $500. Have
been $3.50 to $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22
Mems F~lanneIette
Night Shirts

Three dozen well made, pink and blue
striped, warm Night Shirts. These are very
sliehaly unused t-c1s display QUO
quality. Sale price, each s5c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22
Curtain Madras

36-inch colored bordered ecrue Curtain
Madras. This is something new in the drap-
cry line and intended by the makers to
bring Ice a yard. Our special sale price
Will be 10c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22

Well made House Dresses, made of fast
colored prints, black and white and blue and
white, also neat shepherd checks and plain
blue madras bingham. These are ideal
styles for house wear and sold very freely
at $1.oo regularly. Sale price,
choice Toe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22

Mems Russian Calf tan shoes, in
button aud lace, per pair $2.OO
Mems Wort" Cushion Sole Shoe-al-
though our sizes are now somewhat incom-
plete in this celebrated make, we
still offer the $500 grades at $500
And the $500 grades at SIS. so
OUR GREAT $500 OFFER FOR MEN.
Waterproof Shoes, with viscalized soles.
and real soft upper stock. These come in
medium and heavy weights, tan or
black. Choice, pair Sc. 100
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22
ladies' Waists

Great reduction. Messalines, taffetas,
pongees, chiffo n and mohairs, in black and
colors. Prices have been 1926 to $3.50. In
this sale we will make one price q
on all. Choice Sits
In this sale we will close out all odds
and ends of White Waists at a reduction.
Styles are both tailored and lingerie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22
BOYS FIannelette
Pajamas

Boys Pajamas, made IN neat blue ana
pink stripes. A regular 500 ssality.
Sizes up to 10 years. On sails u. DO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22
Closing Out Furs

A lot of odd pieces left from last season,
both scarfs and muffs in q variety of styles.
Prices will be 75c to $500.
Ladies Bingham Aprons, made of the
best Amoskeag girgham; 25c aprons,
on sale at 19c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22

54-inch army blue, pure wool worsted
suiting, with indistinct stripe. Would be
cheap at $1.25. Sale price, per
YARD o9c
5e-inch catalpa red, heavy diagonal wor-
sted. Sold by New York stores at
$1.25. Sale price, per yard .75c
58-inch all wool basket cloth; sage, green.
True value, $1.25 per yard. Sale
price, per yard Soc
b6-inch pure wool worsted suiting, Lon
don smoke shade, with indistinct check.
Sold everywhere at s1.00 per yard.
Sale price, per yard SOC
66-inch pure wool worsted black suiting,
h~eringbone weave, good value at
$1.o0 per yard. Sale price, per yard 300
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22
umHmmwHmmmmuamMmmmnmMmnMHmuaan n - ~HnAMA
Sale Now On
ENDS THANKSGIVING EVE.
07-O0 Smith st.
THIS rs GOOD

Read below about all the price CONCESSIONS which are
going to be the cause of all thc busy days here this week
These prices will Cause many other people, just ike they
will you, to come and form our big goods moving corps
and by the end of this week we expect to have all the
empty shelves and bare counters that We need.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22

Good black sateAn shirts. These are made
with collar attached and are ii the best
BOO quality; sizes 1919 TO ID.
Sale price, each Soc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22
Dress Goods

46-inch all wool self striped navy blue
Panama; 85c value. Sale price,
per yaTd osc
42-inch all wool worsted suiting in solid
colors; 2 pieces included in this lot in black,
navy, brown, olive, some are self striped,
some are basket weaves; all are Coo
and Too value. Sale price, per yard SOC
56-inch olive green all WOO diagonal
worsted; good $1.00 value.
1et yaIu o5c
b4-inch all wool French serge, heliothrope,
Alice blue and light grey shades.
Splendid $1.00 values, per yard $3.50. 75c
b6-inch imported tailor s~uitings, diagonal
stripes in brown and black and gray and
black. These are exceptional values at
S1.b0. Sale price, per yard ........... 75c
SIX 49,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22
Y s - Hz ~ mam % W. NJ s mamam =
Sale Starts Now
Continues Until Thanksgiving Eve.
O7-99 SMITH St.
THIS rs GOOD

Too good for you to miss-We have reserved this time
Tor the purpose of closing out large quantities of merchan-
disc.
Our object is to make all the room we can get for the
in our store.
The rich bargains offered in this room-making
sale are equal to those of any January Clearing Sale-Why
wait.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22
PILLOW CASES.

4bxse inches; regular Zoe quality.
Sale price 70
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-31
.JuggIeS Figures Until {
Spectators Are Dir,
Griffith Youthful Lightning Calculator, Appearino :,
Orpheaa Theater, Estimates That He Saves szSoo
Ten Years By Not Givimg Tips. '' =

A big Indiana farmer who can talk OF
nothing but figures is one Of the guests
al the Wilson this week. The leading
psvchologists OF the country say that his
brain has developed so exclusively along
The line OF INSTALLATION that now II Is
turned to little else.
Talk to Marvellous Griffith, as he Is
billed over the Orpheum circuit, on ng-
ures and he is enthusiastic; turn the con-
versation to current topics OF the day
and his face becomes vacant and mis- eyes
wander around the room
feats at the Orpheum this week which
are battling those who witness them. He
did some more in the Wilson lobby, yes
terdav afternoon, until Fred Woods 3 vo-
and rapidly he will give an answer ana
his manager. Mr. Nadel, offers 500 II Grif-
nth makes an error.
Apparently he lives In another "orld
from men and women-a world OF mum
bers. What music, art. .sI'ort and ampl-
ton are to others. numbers are TO hin
No books, not even works on nhtle
Tnatics appeal to Griffith. Numbers alone
statistics as one reads poem. He de.
YOURS n railroad time table rs glri
absorbs Laura Jean Liboy's works. ANY
thing with thousands of figures In II Is
clares thnt he Is eagerly awaiting the
publication OF the United states 1910
census reports. He has promised him
self the time Of his life when they come
forth with their thousands OF pages OF
gures-ngures-and still more figures,
Because OF this figure fancy he Is inc
marvellous compueter he is. He can, as
he does In his theatrical act. multiply
nine digIts by nine dIgits with single
mental operation For lay1nan this
would REQUIRE eighty nultlplications
and eighty-one additions, II he ever I'm :
lshed It. He can multiply, mentally. SIX
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-31

dreds of farmers from Iowa and other
middle western states Aocked to the
Utah exhibit daily during the show to
learn more of the dry farming industry.
Orchards and irrigated lands were rep
resented in this part of the exhibits
and the products from them were dis.
played in an attractive way. special
effort was made to make Utah s fruit
exhibit feature of the show
Exploiting Utah's Industries.
Mining. horticulture, stock raising
and manufacturing were subjects Of
lectures delivered during the show, The
wealth in the mountains of the state;
the loyalty of the people to the manu-
featuring establishments and the great
showing made In the last few years
in all industries were entertalningly
told by lectures and illustrated by
means of motion pictures. Farmers of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-31

tion of the show, Mr., Livingston had
this to say of the sheep industry:
"Wool growing is one of the most
important industries of the beehive
state. Our growers have developed
their breeds to the highest state. Ram
bouillet and Merinos are the prevailing
range types. The Cottswool, Lincoln
and the Shropshire are used on the
farms Our range mutton bring the
sheep man the second harvest after the
wool season is over The growing OF
early spring lambs is becoming an ad-
juncJ of every well-developed farm. In
the alfalfa seed districts the crop. OF
lands is the first III order each year.
The seed ground is pastured by ewes
and young lambs to about May 10,
After the alfalfa seed is harvested in
the latter part of August the fields are
again pastured by Sheep
Advantages Set Forth.
According to the men in charge,
through kilograms sent during the show,
the Utah exhibit had the call on
other states for literature. More than
$4,000 pieces of Utah advertising lit
erature were distributed during the
show, The greater part of this was in
nished by the publicity bureau Of the
Commercial club.
In the fruit exhibit the display of
apples and canned and dried fruits kept
constant crowd around the Utah
booth. Fresh vegetables were on dis
play, too, that caused ready comment
from visitors as they began to realize
that so much agricultural wealth was
back of the state.
Talked to Farmers.
Tbo n,;J ,Ju,;s.o,r 30 @La chow for
nine days were 100000. While Omaha
as city was represented in this num-
Der to large extent, j. Edward Taylor,
who had charge of the Utah exhibit,
said that in his experience in handling
exhibits at different shows he has never
seen as many farmers as attended the
show there every day. He added that
they were farmers with the western
fever, ready 10 go west as soon as they
are convinced where the best opport,uni;;
tees will be found They are land
owners in the middle west-Iowa. Mis-
souri,, South Dakota-and even as far
east as Illinois, who will sell their high
priced eastern farms and come west.
Said Mr.. Taylor:
cit was to this class of men that
we directed our efforts to exploit the
resources and advantages of Utah, and
believe we viii hear from the Omaha
show in direct results more largely than
ever before. 1t certainly was money
well spent TO have our state represent
cd there Mr.. Taylor and his assis-
tants will return this morning,
Contributing to the exhibits were Og
den, Provo, Murray and Salt Lake. The
exhibits were gathered from all sources
and an entire baggage car was required
TO carr them to Omaha, The Harri-
man lines provided for the transporta
tion Of the exhibits and erected the
booths at the show, at no expense to
the interests back of the exhibits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-31
Inquiries
bounded Resources Richly That
Settlers VIII Come Hlther Result of Display Lectures

Without the varied exhibit of Utah IS
products and showing of some of the
natural resources; without the enthu-
siastic men to tell of the great areas
Of fertile farm land yet untouched, and
TO impress upon the visitors the great
opportunities in this state, the West
ern Lands Products exhibit at Omaha
would not have as successful an end as
it did Saturday night. AT the begin
ming Utah took the lead in the charac
ter of its exhibit, and the manner in
which the resources of the state were
placed before the people,
In preparing the exhibit, dry farm
ing, the industry now being so rapidly
developed. was included, Samples OF
grain grown on the dry farms of the
state were shown. Lecturers told Of
the opportunities open to farmers to
obtain farm under the enlarged home
stead act and how to till the soil. Hun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-31

digits by six dieits II
aigitS and see what n ta., u Eif
llth mas dozens OF nun,Isa. " IL n.
which he accomplishes IN gymnss
are Too complicated ,o, IN nis mind 4
staTtiing, stunning In hi. 'umoT, m
since the time when Cri,ew'ofk
year-old boy from the s.tn' an es,.
70 the Indiana State uniynh,, uin, was o.
.he professors what nrod,y 70 4.
inns mind calculator has Isy rIyssy be \
.iGlans and psychologists man man msiSs3
astlii nonf: Mathematlcia1s an Il
msoon,sned az oy the boys knovhlasse Z
vel vel, u eomnpncated arithme deal sIIsoEs [
:, @ rr n,own 10 unem to be unrssl nsl'!
Is that Griffith Is self f.tn,noi OF II, ihcs,
self evolved all his shnr, hea BE
swers- Griffith is not whos suts 70 !,
and done. n thorough matbs,nal tbsn al "a I
knows nothing of calculus ,gitlelaa
or even algebra. His powor orrsohor.,
lltue geometry. But in arifhsto ston q
supreme. The problems h,nnetc hn ID
Tor his own amusement wo"ns ~orli
inathematician, and he il aI,va .rgat..
At the dinner table last ev.uf
Wilson he remarked on ,ha ,hSns
haplt. IN second. Mr., Nad% VI
but Grifhth was of Into tho sI., s1l
enumerated some OF his tits .ra uCnas
to BARRIERS. messenger boys oppnd D
other workers, and figured WiNg
week 'ae NA
Let's call It 81" he ssIa 80,
mouthfuls. 'fand the amount sn., oesr'
would be 1864. which / flr,,rap pInt
not giving tips. and In ten vse,. a'sl
pound Interest, II win amount n . a.e
mately $4,000. Can you make ss05a
years any EASIER" '''vh
And then he started to figure bsv =.
steps the waiter took In year. ss;;
iour hours a day. Everything AZ;
metic as basis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-31
ATTEMPT To |MPEACH
JUDGE WH|TFORD
Labor Leader Objects TO Miners
Spending Year in Jail for
Contempt.

DENVER. Jan. 30.-John McLennan,
president OF the Colorado state fedora
ton OF labor today filed charges In the
house OF representatives against Judge
Greeley W. Whitford. asking that the
judge be impeachcd.
The charges are In connection with the
recent sentencing of number OF coal
mine strikers from Koutt county TO terms
OF a year In jail for contempt Of court
In continuing assaults on sirikcbreakers
In accordance with the law OF Colo
rado n committee of house members VIII
act RS a grand jury and hear the evil
dence In the case and make reconme n
dations TO the state senate, which Will
try the case.
Speaker McLachlan appointed Repre-
sentatives Ardourle. Newton. Mcintyre,
Baxter and HolenbeciS OF Chaffee county
to review the evidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-31

The relative humidity at 6 a m. today
was 40 per cent; the relative humidity at
p. m today was IS per cent.
The total precipitation for the TWEEN
inch; the total for this month TO date is
LUZ inches, the accumulated deficiency
Tor this month 10 date is % inch: the
rs inch.
Sun rises at 7:4O a. m. and sets at 5.44
p. M. January 81
Moon rises at Sd4 a. IN. and sets at
1907 =. m. January 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-31
WHALER AND SCIENTIST
GOES TO HIS REWARD

WAKEFIELD. Mass; Jan. 30.-Capt. A.
". Tabor. master whalcr. poet and scien-
tist. is dead here Al the age of So years
He retired from the sea number Of
years ago, and since that time has de-
voted himself TO his studies and writings.
Among his scientific treatises are THE
Coming Ice Age" and THE Causes of
Geological Climate" He also published
a book OF poems entitled, Rhymes from
a Sailors Journal" He was born In New
Bedford. OF Mayflower stock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-31
Foley's Kidney Remedy-An Apprecia.

L. Mcconnell, Catherine ST., Elmira,
n. Y. writes: "I wish TO express my
appreciation of the great good de.
rived from Foley's Kidney Remedy,
which I used for a bad case of kidney
trouble. Five bottles did the work
most effectively and proved to me be-
yond doubt it is the most reliable kid
ney medicine I have ever taken"
Schramm- j ohnson, Drugs. Five stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-31
SENATE COMMITTEE
HEARS NEW ORLEANS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-For an hour
today representatives OF New Orleans
poured into the ears OF the senate COM
mittee on industrial expositions. arsu-
ments to show why that city should re-
ceive the recognition OF congress as the
place for an exposition in 1915 to cele-
brate the opening OF the Panama canal.
Wednesday the rival claims OF San Fran
cisco will be presented To the committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-31
FAVORABLE REPORT
MADE ON JUDGE HUNT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3o.-The senat,
committee on judiciary today voted TO
report favora bly, the nomination OF Judge
William H Hunt of Montana to be an
additional United States circuit Judge 10
serve on the commerce court.
Senators Nelson Borah and Clark o.
Arkansas voted against Judge Hunt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-31

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is Chamber.
lain IS Stomach and Liver Tablets They
do the work whenever you require their
aid. These tablets change weakness
into strength. listlessncss into energy
gloominess into loyousness. Their ac.
tion is so gentle one don't realize they
have taken a purgative. Sold by all
dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-31

indicates rise in temperatures; :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-31
This Prescription
Knocks Rheumatism

The only logical treatment for rheu-
matism is through the blood. pre-
scription. which has recently proved won
derfullY effective in hospital work Is the
following. Any druggist hos the lngre-
Any one can mix them. "One ounce
compound syrup of Sarsaparilia, one
ounce Toris compound; half pint .frst,,
class wihskey" These TO be mixed and
used to tablespoon doses before each
meal and at bedtime. This cured thou
sands here last winter 1t relieves lmme-
diateiy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-31
Comparative weather data at Salt Lake

Comparative weather data at Salt Lake
City. January 80. 1911:
The highest temperature TO-DAY was IS
degrees; the highest In this month since
1879 was 81 degrees. The lowest temper
ature last night WAS 30 degrees: the low
est this month since 1874 was 30 de-
EreeS. The mean temperature for today
was SO degrees: the normal was 30 de-
Grees. The accumulated excess OF tenn
persiure since the first OF the month is
IA degrees; the accumulated excess since
January / is 2l4 degrees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-31
LAST SON OF THE
REVOLUTION DIES

Los ANGELES. Cal. Ian. 30.
Edward Henry Collins. be-
lieved to be the last son of the
revolution. died Yesterday at his
home in Monrovia, sc years old
His father. Henry Collins. as a
mere boy served through the
war. The father was SO years
old when the son was born. He
enlisted in Massachusetts, but
later moved TO Hyacinth, Can
ada.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-14

LIE Novoro du DIR. Pierre, nest
pas un article de trafque CONNER
cial. II nest pas prepare a la l6-
gere dams le but d'etre vendu mais
il est minutieusement prepare avec
soin CONNIE un rem6de destine a
des malades.
Avant de sortir du laboratoire
chaque bouteille est fournie avec
un num6ro enregistr6 don't le re-
cord est tenu sur les livres. Pour
de bonnes raisons le Novoro nest
pas vendu aux apothicaires ou a
d'autres personnes qui sont inte-
ress6es dams le trafque CONNER
cial, mais est vendu directement
au public par des agents spectacle
ment appoint6s, des amis ct vol
sins que vous connaissez ct en- qui
vous avez contiance, Pour DIES rem
seignements plus amples s,adres-
ser au DIR. Peter Fahrney Il Sons
Co., 1875 So. Hoyne Ave, Chi
cago Ill.