davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-12

Newest shades and shapes trimmed and tailored Hats
offered and ethir1 former See window
Choice of rs stylish Spring and Summer Hats variety OF
models hats that have been selling $780, $500 and O. nr
$4OO July Clearance @A.V0
S $50 to $40. 90 Hats priced So SO to.$5.OO
100 to 1900 Hats now priced 600 to $50
reductions have been made the prices of all Tailored Wool
Skirts ands would investigate
this July Clearance Sale.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-12
Savings on Numerous Items Picked Here and
There, Throughout the Store

lot Embroidery Edges Insertions,
I iof of 27;ncb F,nhYo;derv F1ouncino at &c
! ot ~ 81 inch FYnbro;derv FIouncino at -39c
.d;es, DC quality tan omen work Hose at --- 15c
q m Wash Race for soc SOC Wash Bags for - Csc
.J;es, White meme Skirts and CSC
Jes, ~ Mr. hack mbrea extra good value at 81 90
ad;es, 81 m fancy Summer Parasols for 75c
Ladies' $5O fancy Summer Paraso tor Sl.oo
SUMNER?
Suit Cases and Grips
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-12
Colored Wash Goods

These low prices should move these cool sum-
mer wash fabrics quickly
CAMBRIA BATISTE, splendid wash fabric,
comes in dots stripes and fancy designs,
1oc value, at ......'.......'''.'.' '''''''SC
zoe and Csc Colored Voiles, Tissues and Foulards'
variety of pretty designs and staples
IMPORTED COTTON WOLFE a hard twisted
voiIe in dainty checks and stripes, all
coIors, regular 25c value, at ....'.."19c
soc EMBROIDERED BORDER 6ATlsTE, in
all the new shades, at 35c
zoe AND 25c FANCY WHITE GOODS, suitable for
dresses, waists and chdren's wear,
large variety to choose from, at. .."l5C
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-05

garden, son agitation int6rieure
grandissait jusqu'a l'affolement,
Ce lui fut done un sensible plai-
sir de s'apercevoir, en- compliant
les jours, que lie lendemain 6tait
un dimanche, ct ellie Sc hata de
demander a sa tante sill y await
dams les e%nvirons, une 6gllse ca
tholique Oh ION put entendre Ia
messe. Lady Eleanor r6a6chit un
instant avant de r6pondre.
-Oui, il y en- a une a hut on
neuf miles d'ici. DESERVE par un
pretre francais, mails vous ne pou.
vez y aller demain.
Simone 6prouva me vive d6cep'
ton. L'id6e senle de s'agenouille1
devant un autel de son cutie, de Sc
Sc retrouver parmi des corelig!on.
naires, de revoir I'm compatriote
lui await sembl6 imminent douce.
ct ellie insista:
-Pourquoi ne %pourrai-je pas y
aller?
-Parce que les chemins sont
impraticables. La neige d'hier
est gel6e, ct une nouvelle couche
est retomb6e ce matin.
&c matin! s'6cria Simone avec
plus Examination que men compor-
TAFT lie sujet.
-Oui, vers sept heures, Vous
qui dormiez, vous ne vous en- etes
pas apercue,
Ainsi la neige 6tait retomb6e
pendant lie sommeil de Simone, la
neige await tout recouvert, tout
effac6, ct, pour n'avoir pas laisse
de traces, %l'apparition de la mutt
men pouvait pas moins etre bien
positive, CONNIE la jeune file Sc
mettait a la croire par un revire-
ment soudain.
Ellie fut au moment den parle1
a lady Eleanor; lie souvenir de la
colere provoqu6e par lie r6cit de sa
premiere rencontre l'arr6ta, mails,
de toute la soir6e, ellie ne put SON.
ger a autre chose, ct, dams cette
[assitude de l'id6e fxe, ellie en- We
matt a Sc lancer dams les plus extra
vagantes conjectures, a Sc deman-
der 81 vraiment Ellington n'abri-
TAFT pas un hote mysterious, COM
me ces chateaux DIES romans an
glais Oh Sc trouve renferm6 au
haut dune tour, enfoui dams I'm
souterrain, tapi dams une cachette,
lie parent don't on a vol6 l'h6ritage,
lie criminel menace par la justice
GU encore lie fou don't on veut ca
cher Persistence, jusqu'a ce qu'un
beau jour lie s6questre s'6vade, lie
coupable soft arret6, l'ali6n6 mette
lie feu a la maison.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-05
ENous enverrons gratultement les
numeros ddia parus de ce teull
Teton a tout nouvel abonne qui en- fera
Ia demande.

A la grande surprise de Simone
lady Eleanor accepta cette propo'
sition, puts, aussit6t couchee ellie
ferma les yeux, plong6e dams Ia
meditation GU dams lie sommeil, ct
Simone, craignant de la d6ranger:
ALA sans bruit s'asseoir dams lem
brasure dune fenetre ct Sc NIT q
regarder au dehors la cour plus 81
lencieuse que jamais sous son
6pais tapis de neige qu'un vent
apre, souflant avec force, durcis-
salt d6ia. Bient6t ellie fut lasse de
cette contemplation ct chercha au-
tour dele un moyen quelconque
de s'occuper. Des, livres etaient
poses sur une 6tagere a portee Gle
sa main. Au hasard, ellie en- prit
un.
C'6tait justement un livre qu'elle
connaissait bien. lie dernier qu'elle
await lu avec sa mere, ct que son
depart ne lui await pas permits
d'achever, LIE moindre incident
prend parfois une valeur demesu-
rec. Simone fut surprise, pres
que 6mue, CONNIE par la rencontre,
en- pays lointain, dun compatriote.
dun ami. Ouvrant lie livre a Pen
droit Oh ellie l'avait laiss6, ellie Sc
nit a lire.
Lady Eleanor ne faisait pas I'm
movement. LIE CHEN somnolait,
inerte, devant lie feu.
Isol6e dams ce grand calme, ST.
none Sc ~laissait peu a peu absor-
Der par sa lecture, ct, tandis qu'elle
feuilletait ces pages familieres, son
courant d'id6es habituelles venait
la ressaisir. Ce qui l'entourait
s'effacait, Sc transformait, ct Ia,
paisible a son poste de garde-ma-
lade, ellie pouvait, par instants. Sc
faire l'illusion d'6tre encore a la
maison. veillant sa mere endormie
Une heure on deux s'6coulerent
ainsi, apportant a son esprit fati-
que la premiere d6tente 6prouv6e
durant ces jours d'angoisse. Tout
dun coup, ce repos fut interrom-
pu, ct Simone Sc trouva rappelee
a elle-meme ct a la r6alit6 par une
sensation subtle, aigue. horrible
ment d6sagr6able. Ellie venait
d'avoir conscience que quelqu'un
6tait Ia, qui la regardait. Brus-
quement, ses yeux Sc d6tacherent
du livre ct Sc dirigeant du cote de
lady Eleanor. Lady Eleanor ma
Wait pas quite son immobilite rigi-
de de statue, ct ses paupieres de-
meuraient closes.
Impression de Simone men
persista pas moins. Ellie inspecta
la piece. Personne n'etait entire.
Tout 6tait a ia meme place, dams
lie meme ordre. Rien ne respil-
raft, ne wyatt, ne remuait. Seul,
lie rideau rouge await, dams ses pills,
I'm fr6missement a peine percepti-
BILE, CONNIE 81 on venait de lagi-
ter. Alors les GRANTEES chimeri-
que de la veille Sc repr6sent6rent
a imagination de Simone avec
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-05
Feuilleton de l'Echo de rOuest

uno V1VdC1CO' OAAO
curiosit6 irraisonn6e, Irresistible,
la prit, la domina, lui fit oublier
SEES scrupules de discretion. Ellie
Sc leva, ellie Marcia vers le rideau,
bien residue a trancher ses doutes,
a s'assurer quill ny await Ia, der
riere, rien de suspect, que SEES ex-
travagances conjectures n'6taient
qu'un pur enfantillage. Ellie tou-
chat d6ja pr6sque l6toffe, quand
sa main etendue retomba tout q
coup. Dun movement rigide,
lady Eleanor venait de Sc dresser
sur son s6ant, ct ses yeux, grands
ouverts, au lieu de l'incertitude va
que du r6veil, avaient une lueur
phosphorescente CONNIE les yeux
DIES chats quand la colere sly allu-
me. Simone cut quelques secon-
DIES de terribles appreciation, mails
pressure aussit6t les prunelles de
lady Eleanor s'6teignirent, ses l6-
vres Sc d~esserrerent, ct de sa
voix la plus calme, ellie prononca:
-Puisque vous 6tes debout, ma
ch4re, ayez done lobligeance de
sonner pour lie the.
L'incident Sc borna Ia, 81 toute-
fois il y cut un incident, car nj un
mot, nj un signe, nj I'M indice
quelconque ne vinrent confirmer
Simone dams la bizarre suspicion
qui await traverse son esprit. Ellie
men resta pas moins oppress6e
dune gene, dun malaise crois-
SAINTS, trouvant de plus en- plus pc
nible a supporter la reserve syste-
matique de lady Eleanor, mails
n'osant renouveler la tentative
malheureuse de la veille ct brus-
quer une situation qui, d'ailleurs,
ne pouvait tarder a Sc d6nouer ma
turellement.
La r6ponse sera pour demain,
Sc dit-elle. quand cette journ6e
s'acheva, semblable en- tout a la
prec6dente.
.'...''' ''''.''
Une seconde mutt s'6tait 6coul6e,
up second matin s'6tait lev6, 6clai-
rant lie meme horizon neigeux, ra-
menant les memes appearances, les
m6mes emotions que la veille ct
aussi les m6mes d6convenues. Rien
ne fut change dams l'ordre nj dams
la faccn don't Sc pass6rent les cho.
ses, non plus que dams latitude
ct les manieres de lady Eleanor, ct
lon aurait pu croire qu'elle await
complement oubli6 les motifs de
la presence de sa niece. nett etc
son attention incessante a en- Gear
ter lie souvenir. Simone ne savait
plus que penser, nj a quot Sc re-
soudre. Ellie Sc demanuait avec
anxi6t6 dams quel but ct pour COM
bien de temps cette cruelle attente
lui 6tait impos6e, mails une timi-
dit6 s%inguli6re, non moins qu'nne
prudence instructive, arretait les
questions sur ses levres.
Sa tante continual a l'interro-
ger reimbursement, commeG ellie
Voulait conn;f;re ses plus s6cr6tes
pens6es. Simone r6pondait coura-
geusement, toujours inquiete des
projects de So tante, mails ellie ne
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-05

autour du chateau, la neige, solidi-
fee par lie froid de la mutt, formait
une couche 6paisse, unie, que ne
d6chiraient nj sentiers nj traces de
pas. D6cid6ment ellie await rev6.
La preuve en- 6tait Ia, incontesta-
bic. N6anmoins, tout lie jour ellie
fut tres nerveuse. Son d6sir bien
naturel de gutter Ellington dec
matt maintenant une hate f6brile.
Pres de la Motto du d6lal fx6 par
Osmin 6tait pass6e d6ja, ct ellie vo-
yait avec stupeur lie temps CONT
nuer q s'6couler sans amener
aucun enlargement dams sa situa-
ton. Les nouvelles de France
6taient mauvaises. L'6tat des af-
fairies empirait, ct M. d'Avron,
changeant de ton, s'etonnait, sir
ritait presque que Simone nett
encore about q rien, s'avouant
pour sa part tout q fait demoralis6,
q bout de moyens, ct, de plus, tres
inquiet de la sant6 de 'sa femme.
Une afffreuse amertume, une CO.
lere gonfa lie occur de Simone a la
pens6e de la d6tresse des stems, de
son impuissance a les secourir, de
cette mortelle attente Oh on la te-
matt vainement depuis tant de
jours. La patience devenait aussi
dangereuse que lie reste, ct, pre-
nant son parti, quand ellie revit
lady Eleanor al lunch, ellie COM
menca hardiment:
-Vous savez, ma tante, que la
personne qui ma amen6e doit re-
partir apr6s-demain?
Eft mails! ma ch6re, qu'est-ce
que celia me fait dit lady Eleanor
mediterranean.
IL await etc convent que je
repartirais avec elle....
All! vous etes d6ja lasse de ma
compagnie! Je devais my atten-
Dire. Soft. Partez done. Quest
ce qui vous retient?
Simone rassembla tout son cou-
rage.
-Avant de songer a retourner
chez mes parents, dit-elle, il me
faudrait d'abord savoir 81 c'est lie
bonheur gu lie malheur que Je vais
leur apporter, ct la-dessu?, ma tan
te, vous seule pouvez me fxer,
Lady Eleanor darGa sur regard
implacable ct terne, ct, avec hau-
teur:
Vous %voulez, je crois, me rappe-
Ter que je vous al promis une re-
ponse? Peine perdue, car je n'ou-
bile jamais rien.
Appuyant lourdement sur les
mots, ellie continue:
-Cette r6ponse nest pas pr6te.
Trop de chooses peuvent inAuencer
ma decision pour que moi meme
lie la connaisse encore. Libre a
vous de l'attendre GU de chercher
ailleurs I'm secours plus prompt ct
plus assure.
-Je n'esp6re rien que de vous!
murmura Simone.
Un l6ger soupir de satisfaction
souleva la poitrine de lady Flea
nor, ct 81 la chose nett paru trop
Understandable, on aurait pu sup
poser, a certains signes, qu'elle
aussi, pendant ce rapide dialogue,
await etc agit6e de GRANTEES, Dies
p6rances s~uccessives, qu'elle aussi
attachait de Importance aux pa
roles, aux actes de sa niece, Deepen
DAFT dele en- quelque chose, at
tendait de la jeune file une favour,
une assistance, un b6n6fice d6ja
calcul6.
Pour bonner lie change, peut
etre, ellie redoubla de froideur en-
concluant:
-Puisqu'il en- est ainsi, vous fe-
riez sagement de vous montrer pa
tiente.
-Je lie suis, je serai tant quill
faudra, dit la pauvre Simone, incli-
nant la tete avec Encouragement.
Cette promesse lui fit plus diAile
encore a tenir qu'elle ne lie croyait.
Dams la monotone d6sesp6rante
Oh Sc rs1naient les heures, sous lie
calme apparent quill lui fallait
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
AT BINGHAM
WELCOME TO WORLD

Resumption of work At the copper
mines az Bingham and Ely brings 10 an
end an ill-adviSed strike with nothing
gained for the work man other than what
might have been obtained by peacable
means, and indicates the futility OF syn
dlcaiism. There Was no complaint that
workmcn q! these companies We're not
well paid the demand for higher wages
being based upon tho increased nrotits
Of tho conlps mics derived from tho high
price Of copper. TO msnv minds this
while on the other hand il may rs Tea
sonahly he held that mon who are already
receiving as much or greater componsa-
don for their labor than is usually paid
for tho same class of work elsewhe ere
cannot expect 10 receive more pav mere
iv because their employers arc making
greater profits.
II such principle as this Is 70 be ad =
11i'ted thcn the wsv is open for CORE
spending reduction cf wages when profits
are small. and the net result will be TO
the dise dvantaEe Of the laborer who has
been striving for decades to shift the
accidents and uncertainties OF his EN-
nloymeut unon the Industry rather than
uuon the Individual The line Of progress
of Industrial development is steadily to-
worker. who is less able to bear reverses
than is the aggregation OF capital which
employs him. ANY programme Of bet
termert for the wage-earner which over
looks this fundamental principle cannot
lead TO ultimate success. The ma mage
ment OF the properties concerned Is 10
he congratulated on the effective way in
which thev have handled n difficult situa-
t!on.-Minng and Scientific Press.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
SMALL LOTS RED
METAL BEING SOLD
Bargain Prices Being Enjoyed
by Domestic Consumer
From Small Agencies.
EXPORT SALES SMALL
Big Producers Unwilling 10
Cut Their Present Ask
ing Range.
EXPORT SALES SMALL

On the face % the situation II appears
80 ~ very interesting iIibuster is being
conducted between the domestic con-
sumer OF copper and tho big selling agen-
cies Of this country. the former remain
Ing away from the metal market either
entirely or entering it through The
smaller selling agencies Tor small lots at
shaded prices. The big producers are
holding their asking price Tor the metal
stubborniy AT la cents per pound. while
lhs smaller producers arc lettinE small
lots OF the metal go To domestic consum-
r-ound
Eastern advices on Monday were 90 the
effect that the big producers are Ia good
enough shape night now 10 admit Of their
present altitude being retained until the
first Of the year al least. and they con
sider their most powerful weapon in the
present campaign 10 bc the recognized
abroad The Balkan situation tempo
rarIiy has diverted the attention of the
foreign consumer Of copper. and there has
not bean great deal n the metal re-
ported sold for export. But once the for
eiEn war situation clears up. as d, loci-
caily ts expected 10 do AT practically any
time. the demand for copper will re-
turn, the price will be maintained and
the biz producers will have benefited by
their present stand a, lIs cents per
round.
Production during October was inter-
fersd with by the Bingham and Eiy Ia
bor difficulties. although the other camps
not affected by these wore in a position
10 Increase their production worry materi =
elN. Anaconda. for instance Is report ed
20 have sent It's October output 10 2I.-
$50 o00 pounds. which is In excess of the
anticipated normal mark set several
months ago by eastern copper students.
if not hy the officials OF the company
themselves All conditions nj the Miami
Ray Consolidated. Chino and other spots
Of the southwest were favorable for
larger production. and II is expected that
fhese producers took advantage ot
weather and other circumstances 10 do
their best. I'm this manner helping maters-
at Bingham and Ely.
a great deal OF Interest attaches 70
the American Copper Producers report
which viii be issued within tew DAYS.
end a substantial addition 20 the domcs-
tic surplus will not be unexpected nor
LEA pDoinilnC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
RAY CON. TROUBLES
NEAR THEIR CLOSE
Eastern Authorities Assert the
Company Is Approaching
Logical Form.

Utah shareholders OF the Ray Con-
solidated company will be interested in
the report that came over the wires on
; Monday TO the effect that the excessive
liquidation 10 which This Issue has been
subjected during the past few weeks was
over. and that the liberal amount OF
knocking to which the stock has been the
victim seems 10 have run its course. II
is stated also chat this liquida tion has
totaled close TO 100000 shares. and that
the stock as a consequence has fallen
into much stronger hands than usual.
Western stockholders, and they are
very numerous. OF the Ray consolidated
with few exceptions arc fortunate IN nav
ing secured their stock AZ great dSl!
lower figure ihan that at which the stock
is standing. and while many naturally
regret TINT the stock has not acted
mark ctwisc as Chino, they express posi-
tive certainty that the company VIII soon
pull to tho front with proposition
which from an ore tonnage standpoint
is the second greatest copper mine m
the world They appreciate the dliilcul,E
with which the management has had 10
contend IN getting the property IN shape
TO handle tho ore tonnage demanded oN
the MILL realizing that the TIM" is very
realizlng upon tho higher grade Ray
Central tonnage pending the completion
OF the underground work before IT,
Western shareholders. Therefore, nave
not been stampcdcd by the persistent
rapplng OF the proposition. nor have they
liChtened their holdings IN company
presenting generous prohts; thrE per
sIstontIy have held on. confident that all
property conditions would be rounded ont
in due time and the property plaGeh IN
shane 10 take care Of tho entire mll. go
Tho news from the east. therefore, VIII
no Welcome While IL pgrtaErS OF mar
ket action character. it is true That tue
prorhesv is based upon mine and mtl
conditions and not upon any cohcerted
action OF insiders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
MARKET IS WAITING
FOR THE ELECTION

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over rhclr private wire yesterday alter
noon:
Paine. Wcobcr q Co. Boston: The
local market showed slight rally today
but the volume OF trading naturally Was
small on account Of tho election INC
accumulation or Cranky is Still goinE on
and well posted people figure stock 10
be easily worth 500. The result OF the
election has not vet been determined and
tho future course Of the market Us SUI
problpmatical.
Logan & BRYAN. New York: Aside from
the irreguIarity which was witnessed
during the forenoon. the market display od
an exceptionally firm tone though 40
nlittedly the bulk of the buying had the
appearance o. short covering. The sugar
stocks were conspicuous for their weak
ness during the second hour on IlpulPa :
ton. which vas said 10 he based on ths
expectancy of Democratic victory and
consequent tariff legislation though
scnningIy. efforts at this time 10 dis
count y reduction In schedules appeateu
"a ther premature. Doubtless the Seillns
was more In tho nature o' cleaning UP
long lines as for some months there mas
been dliiet realizing particularly III oeet
sugar and the issue ialIed 10 'esPoliu
upon numerous occasions 10 strength IN
other portions Of the list. The lact that
the dividend was not increased at the la 81
ouartcr may have had something TO DO
with causing disappointment and tho de-
sire TO iiqutdate. :;
The question most asked IL. Whdt ls
pkely 10 influence the market IN case
such and such J candidate Is elected
Nom mentarily, il Is rather difficult 10
speak with any degree of accuracy thouSn
il would seem that the conflicting views
,,bicb sro more than likely TO be enter
taIned bv many traders and investors WI
De reflected !rrcgularly for p short peri :
Cd. though admittedly. the course on
American issues ia London on NednrS-
dav morning. will. perhaps. govern tne
action Of nur market during the carry
,rahlnc on that daN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
CLIFFORD PROCESS IS
SEEN IN THE EAST

The new dry ore concentrator invent
sd bv W. =. Clifford. Us finding many
friends IN the east and middle west NJ
clifford. as DIT A. Brodneck states. has
lately hlilt a complete outfit. includlnG
crushrrs rollers, driess and eight shak
ing tables. capable of handling 200 tons
of ore every twcnty-four hours. This
machine not only separates the metals
from the ganEIe. bat also classifies the
metals themselves automatically, said
Dr. Brodbeck. This unit needs only two
men and a helper for running.
II IS based on two principles: Air sue
zion and specific gravity. From an eN-
pr~t Dr. BrodAcsiC quotes the following;
Mr. Clifford requested us by wire TO oe
present al tho testing of his Concentrator
We arrived 1T the appointed time and
spent , few days looking over one OF The
best and we believe to he the best and
most successful c1nceutrstor and sep
ardtor ever iu-eutsd for all kinds o1
metals. II T. tho most perfect device In
vented and will add fortunes where 9TH
ers have failed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
BINGHAM IS SIXTH
AMONG THE COPPERS
During Past Year This Utah
Camp Brought Fame and
Wealth to State.

The Butte district IN Montana and the
Lake Superior district In Michigan con-
tinue 10 be prime factors in the copper
production OF the United States. as shown
ia The report on copper for 1911 by 3. s.
Butler OF the United States geological
survey. Just issued. These two districts
produced I'm 1911 over 81 per cent OF the
total copper output ot the United States.
i striking feature OF MT. Butler s re-
port is the marked decrease shown III
the amount OF copper recovered per ton
Of orc during the last few years. III
1906 copper ores Welded an average OF 20
per cent. In 1911 the average had de-
creased To l.S2 per cent Those who have
not followed the Industry closely may be
surprised TO learn tha- over one-half OF
the copper ore producer IN the United
States yields an average of but J per
cent ~ copper. In such ore copper IS, OF
course only "A by-product.
The following table is % interest as
showing the output of the larger copper
districts in lHil. The production FOR this
wear was the largest IN the history OF
the industry.
Total production of blister copper IN
principal districts 20 tho close OF 1911,
In pounds.
fu.f Nr.Ig
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
~ YORK cURR CLOsE.

A. !. Bailey. R. r. engineer,
Bstesville. Ark, says: CT suffered with
kdnev and bladder trouble so bad
was unable 20 work. J had such severe
pains in my back I could hardly gc-
up. | tried 'everal physicians with no
result, but Folcy's kidney PILLS have
done wonders for me. recommend
them 10 ALL Sehramm-J ohnson,
Drugs. [Advertisement.) }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
WAS HELD
BACK IN OCTOBER

Had the Majestic company succeeded
I'm getting the railroad service il desired
during tho month or October, Tho COM
pany could have loaded and sent out
sixty cars OF ccpper-iron ore, but under
conditions that existed, stated General
Manager Moffat on Monday. the manage
ment got forty-two cars out during this
period So far this month. tho same dir-
iiculty Il being experienced in securing
enough cars 10 keep the men on the paw.
roll busy.