davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
PLANNING TO DEAL
WITH DEEP PROBLEMS

\ well-atteudcd meeting Of we'll
known Ctahus who are Interested in
the problems Of organized charity, ju.
reniIe delinquency and allied subjects,
vas held At the Hotel Utah last night
This session was preliminary to the
formation OF society which will have
for It's chief object the study and
treatment Of the varied problems
raised IN this field OF sociology. A
committee comprising Or. T. g.
Gowans Of the juvenile court of Og.
don. DR. r. b Beatty Of the state
board OF health. Professor Corav of
the University OF Utah. DR. George
Thomas ana DR. L. G. Titus of the AZ.
ricultura! college Of Logan. the Rev.
i. \: Simpkin. the Rev. T.. |. Goshen
OF this city and Amy Il. Eaton. lecturer
on EugenIcs. was appointed to consider
the various questions and formulate
report 10 be presented at a meeting
TO be held Monday evening. Nav -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
WIDESPREAD INTEREST
IN HAYDN'S "CREATION'

An orchestra Of thirty-five picked nu-
sicians Is TO be used in the production
OF The Creation on Wednesday even
Ing a The salt Lake theater.
Yesterday morning the sale Of seats
began. and The outlook is that a large
audience viii hear tho splendid produc-
ton under the direction OF Squire Coop,
The affair is being given in charge Of
the music committee Of the Commercial
club, with the faculty and the Music
society Of the University OF Utah assist
ing In the arrangements
Mrs. Maggie Tout Browning, NJ j.
Brlncs and Fred Smith are the soloista
who will carry the leading roles in go
prano. tenor and baritone. The chorus
has received additional training since =
former presenta tIon Of the oratCrio. and
indications are that u splcndldly finished
production Will be heard Wednesday
nlght.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
BELIEVE GOVERNMENT
WILL INVESTIGATE

IL IS expected at the offices OF the first
presidency or the Mormon church. In this
city. that the United states will make
some investigation of the killing OF !
- Harvey. Mormon settler at Colonia
baz. Mexico.
The trouble NJ Coonia Dlaz-' said
Secretary George y. Gibbs will bo in
Nes'iEated at once. We expect that the
Wtcd states government officials will
look into the matter without DELAY. In
order that we may know the true status
~ the situation We have heard Of no
other similar occurrences since Mr. IIar-
10y Has killed
NO further word has been received
from Juuius Ronuev president Of liz
Juaroz stake. hut u IL thought that hi,.
next letter VIII contain news oi inter
cst concerning the investigation which
~" is conducting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
Prediction Is Made,

Discussing the probable result =
Republican national convention. ht
Cormlck said:
Colonel Roosevelt will got ostss
$50 and 600 votes on ths hrSt -
I'm the Chicago convention. II
require $40 votes To secure ule ~.
nation. our estimates show lnh
Roosevelt will have more than tne
quired number of votes on iae u. =.
ballot TO bring TO him the noinIhan,,
We have arrived AT our consiu,.
in this regard after Z mos, sA''.
survey OF tho situation, ah1
figures are given as Q conssi's,' -
estimate uf the support 10 &c ~
Colonel Roosevelt. Within zen
We shall know without douet
how the matter stands. ana s.
not i'm any wuv anticipate tns.
present estimates will be cnantNs'
any msteria, manner u soiso n
we expect that our estimate
total number Of votes TO ne ~
Mr.. Roosevelt will be increas"
stead of diminished
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
PICKS Roosevelt !
ON FIRST Bll|
Med'Il Mccormick Of cb;..
Says Former presidept
Sure Winner.
HERE FROM cALlFoss|
Will Probably Remain in ID
Until After Republican
State Convention.
HERE FROM CALlFopa

Medin Mccormick. ono >,
Of the Chicago Tribune 81, ~ ne y
TN. national Organization "sna.
noting the presidential ca ,,n "'".n i'
Theodore Roosevelt, arrived sn =, d
yesterday from California a,s 'us
at the Hotel Utah. "o rss'z
Discussing the PRESIDENTS, -,
ler a" mo nomination ia con,. As
Mccormick, after prodIct,nv ',s'u't
Ve'e VIII be nominated. uIs. @' 70
/ heNe just come from Gu.
where ! have brought nv..,. .'' =
touch with the situation n a =
weeks ! have gone abop, ~.
and learned the trend NJ ,nln
umenl. Tomorrow tho pr,n..,' mn
be held In California. and m.
OF these will demonstrate wh,,sl
not Our estimates there 49,. 'Ssi
drawn. ~ this momcn, p'spr
mat m California colona, Touic
VIII secure q little NOR ,,wsef
much SUPPORT as will Vr nan
MIR. La Toilette cnmbln.i sdt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
Telegram From Dixon.

YesterGay afternoon Mr., No. -
teIegrnphed 70 senator !. ~, -.
is managing Colonel Hooso.e e. IA
paign. and concerning ,n% =, nixbs
message Mr.. McCprmieN est ,,usn 4
"ScratOr !. NJ DIXON. ...I hr
Roosevelt campaign commute
graphcd me a. follows
OF The 7gs delegates elected oletsS.lt =
date there are go Ior ms,,s hv II
for Taft. 80 for Ia t9lle''iI iIneIu31
Cummins. ia uninstructso' ~ d
IS from New York, ana
tested. m no a5d1
ua Roosryclt column = ss a.
t,nr, Minnesota - from So''ns a ~
ii1n I'm is from West Virginia. ~
T.n1,,,r,ia S from Idaho ana
vol 10 mo elected nom LIS M ss ~
Roosevelt has three 'iniecaiss D
Instructed uncCntestEn ran. I1
Republican states as "a ,iSIried
backbone OF the strens,nH n. ycKa"
Tan Lv bis manager M,,srr diiI
ts in delegates from Spu'' psuuhi1
which ran not select u,icr
"ISctor i'm q national elec'
Mr. NcCormick. immedI1his'y ySS. -
. r,.iy,I bcre. was met ~ rr7fsr
pn1scve,t men and went nv ~ iKinr
,ni,i, irV yTc,,ev *. Walton, W. ~ ,s.s.oseiIr
snI mIt' r,yorord Bierer. Jr, sscrrtl't
chairman, vice ch@i' ninh ,.iS
tho Ctah Roosevelt cloo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
DEMOCRATS ARE
READY FOR FRAY
Principal Contest in Conven-
ton VIII Be Over National
Committeeman.
FIGHT ON TO A FINISH
King, Wallace and Alder Are
Thought to Be in the
Lead.
FIGHT ON TO A FINISH

The Democratic state convention. fol
the election OF delegates To the Demo
cratic national convention. and also fol
the election OF a national committeeman
wiz bc called 10 order In the salt Lake
theater at II o'clock this morning.
While IL Is generally believed that the
delegates 10 the national convention VIII
be FOR Woodrow WILSON Of New Jersey,
tho presidential contest has largely been
lost sight OF in the fight over the othce
or national committeeman. The leaders
w tho committeeman contest, taken from
tho latest adviccs available, are Major
Samuel y. King. George l.. Alder and
w f. Wallace. with such we'll known
men as G. l. Olsen, Ashby Snow and
Noble Wairum In tho race as receptive Q
candidates. II also II understood That
James II. Moyle. former state chairman,
now I'm Europe. would not object 10 being
named a. national committeeman. and
letter from Mr.. Noyle. I'm the hands of a
friend in this city. may he read today,
IN which. the writer makes known his dc
sire. Those well Vcrscd In the political
game. however. as il is played by the
Democracy in Utah, believe that the con
test lies between Ma Jor King, W. Z.
Wallace and George II. Alder.
Clinton -. RAY who H. actively inter
rstod In Major Kings campaign, predicts
that the major VIII bc elected on the first
ballot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
Position Is Defined.

discussing his candidacy YESTERDAY. Mr..
Alder said that he had entered tho con
tCst at the solicitation OF friends, who
lad urged that this position had been
fairly earned by his twenty years of
"atnest, active support OF the Democracy:
the more so because. during this cutirc
period. lie had always bccu simply a
prcferment
"lf ] am selected ~ nationsl commit =
tccIGan, Mr. Alder said II shall be abso-
lutcly unpl"dged. | have made no PROM
iseS To- any man, and don't propose TO
max" any promises In advance of my
selection. II VIII be my policy. ii select
cd as national committeeman 10 refer alt
Important appointments either iu the
state % county committee. or to the body
OF The Democratic party. as may seem
bcst in the judgment of the Democrats
~ the state. Always II viii be my effort
20 respect in my recommended ttous for
office The will of the majority OF tho
b"uocrdtic party. | do not wish tho
position because OF ia" power !t might
givc me personally, because I do not cN-
pcct 10 WELD any power arbitrariIy but
10 act III accord with the wish of my
party as I have indicated"
Following Is "A HIST OF names OF Demo-
'r@ts who are announced candidates for
election as delegates 10 the national con
ventlon:
Samuel Russell J. W. Burton G. p.
pNerhcld. ". III. King. Clarence G. Hex
t'r. John =. Bransford. John Holley. g
J.. 'ounirNman and T. H. Fitzgerald OF
salt Lake county: j. +. Carbon OF Cache,
4 l. Brewer or Weber. W VI. Roylancc
and t. y Taylor OF Utah. Edward Brown
OF Washington. y l.. Nelson of San
p"le and John McAudreW OF I'intab
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
BELIEVES TAFT WILL
SECURE NOMINATION

Prof. Lewis \. Merrill Of the extension
division OF the Agricultural college OF
Utah yesterday returned from California
where he has been on business Tor the
past three weeks. Concerning The po-
litical situation there Mr.. Merrill said:
I'm the large cities. II appeared Ia me.
Mr.. TAFT had the majority Of sentiment
on his side. but out in other portions OF
the state Mr.. Roosevelt seems 10 be the
more popular. However I beiiev. tlat
Mr.. TAFT win carry the state at the pri-
marics tomorrow. because any strength
that Mr.. La Toilette NAV deyclUp will
nc taken from what otherwise would be
a segment ol the Roosevelt following"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
WOMAN IS ROBBED
WHILE ON JOURNEY

Whcu the Western Pacifc train re,,.b,,
salt Lake Yesterday morning Mrs X
Reirch of Tsyiorsvilic. III. reported 10
the police that she had been robbed b,-
some one who entered her stateroom
while she was IN tie dining car OF her
purse conta ming Si5 cash. a gold watch
and fob and two money orders one Tor
$50 and the other for $50. ISSUED by the
Wells Fargo company.
Toe police made an investisati lion. but
no arrests We're made. Mrs. Bcircn be-
lieves the robbery occurred between Car
Aeld and salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
OrQan,Zer 70 Talk

George J.. Baker of Los Angeles. spc-
ci8i organizer of the international
Brotherhood OF Blacksmiths and Helpers.
will address the labor orEanizat tious to-
morrow night at the Labor temple Mir.
Baker arrived yesterday and consult ed
with labor leaders regarding tho present
situation among the railroad shopmcn.
who are ballOting on "A general strike 3f-
fecting the western roads. He left yes
lerday evening for day in Evanston.
Wyo.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
To Hold Examination.

Tn" ciYil service commission has an
nounccd the following examinations to
applicants for positions In tho govern
uent service, To be given June 5-6:
Dental Inferno. male. government hos
pital for the insane. Washington SALARY
5000 a year. scientific assistant I'm farm
equipment male. department of agricul-
ture. s1lary $500 10 $500 a year agri-
cultural propagator, male. Philippine
service salary $500 a wear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
SIX COUNTIES WI VIII GIN
HELP RAISE run

six counties In the .IS,y o,,tce oi ~,
IN the executive coin"'SS ,Ss Trsnr's,
tional Irrigation ana d.,,,ssses ths, n
sippl Commercial co"t support . !,
viii levy % special ,lN ,hT, aio 20 F"
two big conventions INV
here ;Niy sca-. Ill Sv The ~ n
4 meeting was helI n. ..rclal esS - 4
comri,tee AZ the co,Jb,h o1b,eh plSrs y
,erlpv afternoon. az ,ner %S dlscis'S.,,
congresses were i1' ne ,Ss vldcd 4
steps taken to secure ,.o 'ns vents j, y
possible for tho Tvs, 'wS tsem 81 a.
Hection with each o' ',,nd 10 es .
exposition. and the IN the the coouih,'i, 70 4
by special taxation ~ IS ~ propsss,a. ~ : =
support 1 Of these, y !, isc.eoe |" -
proprlaic the sum q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
MAYOR S. &. PARK IS
BACK AT HIS DESK

Manor Samuel G .Pari; was at his
desk yesterday FOR tho 6rs, time in n
month having so far recovered from his
illness as 10 bc able 10 take up at least
- portion of his duties. His family and
friends are urging that he 20 10 the Pa
cinc coast for at least fortnight and
he proba bis will leave soon for Los An
gcIes 10 cnnlnlctc his IacoNarN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
Damage Suit Dismissed.

The suit OF Mrs Anna Llday against
we iteraid aid-kepuohcai Publishing COM
IahS lor $4,000 damages was dismissed Ia.
IuHg' =. w Morse yesterday. without
pTeludlc" on motion OF plaintiT. TIC
pl1lhtiH' thc proprietor Of Tire pluruas
roomlnE house claimed Ia hc. 'Gi1'Ss
damaged by the publication during Inc
recent municipal campaign Of art,clSg re-
neeunE on her character and that OF Tho
place she operated '"c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
TO EXPEND S6O,00O
FOR IMPROVEMENTS
Utah Ice s. Storage Company
Business Keeps Pace With
City's Growth.
ENLARGING CAPACITY
Two Ice-Making Plants Will
Be Worked to the Limit
During Summer.
ENLARGING CAPACITY

Sixty thousand dollars is the sum he.
ing expended this spring in improve
mcnts by the Utah Ice & Storage com
pany Of this city, accor1ig to William
Prackwinkel, local manager for the
company.
Ono of the items in the campaign
Of Improvement is the Inhalation Of n
pipe line more than mile long to
convey distilled water from the Oregon
Short Line plant TO tho Denver 81 Rio
GTaudc factory. The former is situated
in the block bounded by Second and
Third North streets and Third and
Fourth West strets; tho latter is 10
cate on tho corner of Third South and
Fifth West streets. The conduit is of
six-inch cast iron water pipe and is
laid in trenches similar to those uti-
lized in tho city water system. From
the Short Line plant it crosses the rail
road wards to Fifth West, running
thence south on that street to tho Rio
Grandc plant AT Third South, the dis
tance covered being a little more than
a. mile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
Trout Fly Planted.

i. ". Chambers. state fish and game
commissioner. and T. g Smith chief
deputy, went yesterday 20 Logan CANYON
70 plant a large number OF trout FRY ln
Blac cksmith's fork. They VIII 20 20 Brig
nam CITY later 10 stock the streams OF
Box Elder county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
DEATH SUMMONS
MRS. A. V. ARMSTRONG

Mrs. Anna ". Armstrong. aged 30 years.
died at 222 j street. ip This city last
SATURDAY, after an illness Of more than
two years, Mrs. Armstrong who had
been resident rf Utah for twenty four
years was The wife Of T.. ". Armstrong,
and also leaves daughter. Ruby A.
Armstrong OF this city Mrs Armstrong
WAS nsiivs 81 New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
Children Start Firn

The barn of John CattcrAlI. 30 ,-hics.,
street. was damaged slightly yssterdSy
by 'lyc started by children plavinr vTitL
matchHs Tie motor engine from bead
quarters and the apparatus from stnfinn
NO. distinguished the blaze with but
uOminalrlUSs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
Under Burglary Charge.

Suspected Of several petty thcrts and
burglarles committed recently, T. lack
son. cOOreI. was arrested yesterday af.
ternoon by Detectives Cleveland and
Seager. lie is held under d charge OF
burglary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
Facts Are Showing.

Two facts are showing pfom.n~.
" in this campaign. Where the q
PIE arc expressing themselves ihrS1
tho primaries, that expression Il 4
scntially on" Of population ci d
administration. In states VI
there Is no opportunity for toe d
pie 10 indicate their prefsrea
through the primary. the msehirt
Sanizat!CnS appear 10 have conc'r5
that public opinion was 80 SUD
against them that the lack Of 4
marics simply saved them that Nd
humiliation.
My duties have carried ms tire
tho Atlantic seahoard states, .
Nehra ska and California. ] shsn I
main mere n day or two. perhaps Z
I'll after The state Republican q
Ventlun at Provo on WEDNESDAY.
shall then go Into South Dakots.
observations have caIpfd noe
reach the conclusions sieIej, WI
ever We sowed RoosercH SEED
Inyaria blv rrapcd Roosevelt efpl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
AS to Public Opinion,

nc power NJ public np,plor 4.
nS too strong for llo orrsn,sIl
mat are opposed 10 Mr. pno--
MS Was moSt striklrrlv dars's'
ed IN Atlantic sosilnard ,,s,
winch prtmIrics were hell Te
ident carried Massachnso,ts.a ,sae "
oaIe UI majority. sven though hls =.
pIIisI' ,hstc vas conducted h, I,
a,pIesr politicians and sta,esms, ,
Nir- arts call They had Min 4.
NtIN ,phEfcsSfnau. every ey.ray,a-'
,thd MaaSa"husetts Is dDcd sj,,
eoEfrnorHD, and all thc eynes.-.
anh seasoned campalgner ~
Siai"' II is true fha: Senaior n ~
t"pE, n" active part in The csm,.1
but ms son law, Gus Gardns,
rs wealthy and influential ,o,r
ille state, was very active In "a.
OF MT. TAFT. With ua NC h.S !.
amateurs. 7 might saw. with ~
three possible exceptions. Inn, N
were Of the people and rsnrs,>..
Inc people. and tho cyircmc,s y.
result showed that tno psotI.
with MS. 'V"'
In Maryland VIC secured A ~
victory against odds similar Ia 81
prevailing In Massachuse,ts
where also VIC had prac,leslIv
expert and trained STATE is,asr,
on our side My adyices from d,
show TINT Mr.. Roosevelt will re-,
less than forty out Of the Ia,
eight delegates from That stAte-'
10y information Is Of q charzd
that ] can personally rely upon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
Has Large Capacity.

In constructing the Oregon Short Line
plant the company put in dlstllllpG
auxiliary of superabundant capacity.
This is sufficient TO supply both plants
with distilled water for ice making,
and the pipe line is being laid to take
advantage Of this fact. The Rio Grando
plant has q daily capacity of eighty
tons and that of the Short Limo plant
is 200 tons. Both are equipped with
the most modern icc-making machinery.
At the Rio Grande plant n third
story has been added 10 tho storage
building. increasing tho storage capaci-
" by soyenty.fivc carloads One great
storage room that is Just being com
peted will alone hold twenty carloads
arranged that in the storage rooms for
nuts, figs. dates and other such pro
ducts the temperature is kept at about
thirty.two degrees constantly, while in
the rooms for poultry and kindred pro-
ducts the temperature is fixed at zero.
Varied improvements.
On the cast side of the Rio Grande
plant the shipping yard has Just been
covered with concrete pavement and sim
liar treatment is about to be extended
TO the yard at the south side of the
main building. Facilities for the .Jcn-
sen Creamery company have beon IN
creased and now buiI1ing has been
erected for the Crescent Ice Cream com
pany. Both of these concerns arc sup
piled with refrigeration, ice and electric
power and light from the ice com
pany's works.
When the business Of artificial ice
making was first taken up in this city
about nine years ago doubt was eX-
pressed that il would prove successful.
Since that time the output has grown
from so to $50 daily tons capacity, and
during the summer months the two
plants are worked to their limits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-23
HEAN STUFFED? GOT
A COLD? TRY PAPE'S!
One Dose of Papes Cold Compound
Relieves Worst Cold or Grippe
NO cuininc Used.

You will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the Grippe symp-
toms leaving after taking the very
first dose,
It is a positive fact that Pape's
cold Compound. taken every two
hours, until three consecutive doses
are taken. will end the Grippe and
break up the most severe cold, either
I'm the head chest, back, stomach or
limbs.
II promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache, dizziness, head and
nose stuffed up, fcverishness, sneez-
ing, store throat, running of the
nose, mucous catarrhal discharges,
soreness. stiffness and rheumatic
twinges.
Get a 2j-cent package Of " Papc S
Cold Compound" from your druggis'
and take it with the knowledge that
it will positively anG promptly cure
your odd and md all the grippe mis-
cry: without any assistance or bac
aSter-cffects and that it contains II,
quiuine-don' accept somethin
else said to be just as good. Taste
nice acts gently.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-23
BUILDS UP THE THIN AND WEAK
Samose Makes Thin People Fat, or
Paul G. Schulz Will
Return Money.

In Samose are confined tlcsh-sir-
Ing food elements that soon produces
a steady and noticeable gain in
flesh. Taken after meals Samose
mineles With the food and causes il
20 be assimilated so that the fat pro.
Idueing elements ere retained In tho
system and yal will soon get GOOD
flesh. steady nerves and healthy
holy.
Paul q. Schub mas seen such re.
markable results following the use
.of Samose tina, he offers to pay for
the treatment If it does not make
thin. people plump ana rosy.
You run no risk whatever in buy
ing Samose; II is a true flesh form
Ing food and is sold under the guar
antee of one IF the most reputable
business houses in cairo to refund
tn money If il does moi give COM
plete satisfaction
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-23
SCOUT CARNIVAL
IS POSTPONED
Workmen Fail to Complet:
New Gymnasium Pro
gram Will be Better.

On account of the carpenters no.
completing the dub rooms, at tA'
Presbyterian church the Boy Scou
decided at their regular meetiN&
night to postpone the carnival lof
two weeks. The boys have bee.
working industriously for the past
week and have everything nearly
completed The Scouts are diaap-
pointed because they arc not able To
give the entertainment this week
Scoutmaster Jackson says while tn
Scouts are disappointed they vii
have more time for preparation ant
will give better entertainment
The shows will be the same as before
announced and several others vii
be added.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-23
WIN. FELLNAGLE TRIES TO
STOP RUNAWAY HORSE
IS PAINFULLY INJURED

William Fellnasle. of 2ll7 Hol.
brook avenue. with til Lazarus Co
who was painfully injured Sunday IL
attempting to stop a runaway horse
has been confined TO his bed since
He was with a nutting party which
had been spending the day in the
woods. On the way home the horse
pulling the wagon became fright
ened aud in trying to stop the ami
NAL he was knocked Gown and run
over.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-23

Mrs Paul Webbing, SIC Smith St,
Peoria, H. had kidney and bladder
trouble, with terrible backache and
pain across the hips. Just imagine
her condition She further says;
81 was also very nervous. had head
aches and dizzy spell1. and was fast
getting worse wnen took Foley
Kidney Pills, and now all my troubles
are cured Foley Kidney Pills have
done so much fer me I shall always
recommend them" Foley Kidney
Pills are rich in curative qualities
and contain no habit forming drugs
Try them. For sale by all druggists
--Advt
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-23
GOLDEN EAGLE WILL
SELL AT SACRIFICE

The Golden Eagla store, at Si3
Commercial avenue, iT surely trying
to break the record in cutting prices
according to tho announcements now
being made to the public.
AS a matter of fact it has been a
long time since Cairo has had q
chance to buy stuff at he price
quoted by this firm, who have been
ordered by the L. S. courts to turn
their goods into cash at the soonest
possible moment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-23

Mrs Peter Holan. 1851 Buckeye
Rd,, Cleveland. O, says: Yes in
deed can recommend Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound, My little boy
had bad case of whooping cough,
some times he was blue in the face.
/ gave him Foleys Honey and Tai
Compound. and it had a remarkable
effect and cured him in short
time Remember the name, Foley :
Honey and Tar Compound and do not
accept any substitute, Children
like it. grown folks are quickly
helped by it, and Il contains no
Advt.