davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-15
Editorials in Brief

My ground of complaint against you gentlemen
is that you should have given me an opportunity at
once to meet these charges.-Mr. Roosevelt to the
Senate committee.
Last August when the committee had heard Pen
rose and Archbod and about to adjourn, it was
suggested to Mr.. Roosevelt that he should appear
as a witness in his own defense THE idea is alb
surd was his reply; the letters and kilograms that
passed between Mr.. COrtelyou and myself. are
enough" Those letters and kilograms were very
apt But they did not accomplish the result that
expected of them when they written.
No promises may have been made to "the Nor
gan interests which friendly to u.s." but the
Steel and Harvester trusts did not get the Abyssn-
ian Observation-Disclosures Record.
81 keep recOrd."-Senator Dixon: He has,
however, been furnished with one.-Philadelphia
Inquirer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-15

President Taft is making an offer to help Tn
farmer, and on the eve of election day at that.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-15

The worlds series shows signs Of tapping rigl
over into the middle of the football season.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-15

Between elections and world series games
gambler need miss no opportunity.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-15

That $4,000 verdict against the hatters naturally
ought to make them mad
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-15

Turkey had better have continued her mOnotonous
war with Italy and left Montenegro alone.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-18
FREE If IT FAILS
Numr Mupss Hast a. Nnu are Not
Satisfied Wan ths Netintnr
No Nt-..trr1rs.rtf

WF afr FntIits hsi nuf 0om it
niH FfrmaHtnlIf rle,t eHn lflaH
Ho maiiHf hae lhpouir pc Waf h.
ihnf r.frr ln fHIn..h tao .Hr
hi nuf rtnetmo Hhopfi 30 Mi m 500.
dufr sai'H.HUinff rnIi
70 nnne ihan Heie m af
rmri n af' consultations 1920
Hrti iHnas nNut nr
afia We mnrn hHrm ffsf ctH
rvaf .on. .nHaft tn1 erthen fnr
n"ern aed lDni h ahr DnnrliHs
iieu unrf hfouie r.sldgs fhr
nsr hneoH hah shat asa
rrr0
toHa nnton 81 used ns q aeak.
nc.s of tte ner,rF Fnl mHe tbt
Arse niefIa. or tes ralInF otif =
Pc ESP f rermaueni nrHeI ren mae
ft ne r ana strengthen
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-18

WASHINGTON y C Ian tf
With a thren-ds, pre3ram calling ior
tho aiecgsslon ~ many - the lsnperi
Ant matters nendine Aefcre conrrexs {
the NAtiNa&l Rcara ef Trade hcssn
- forty-scecpi annual meeting q,
mo New willard hotel TODAY Man,
commercial organizations scattered
throuEhoui ihe ceaniry ~ore renro
SEATED 81 me epcning THE meeisng
han ~ aside tomorrow for the rnasia
GRAFTON ~ TIE corporatioR nrohlons
other leadlne matters % discussion
WIN Include ,be subjects ~ hanklne
aud cNrrvncy refcrm ,he vreati0n *
rea-parlisan laria comnlssscn and
ne question ~ making thc Panama
canal Tree % American eoastelse ship
ping.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-18

The ~an Ansun,o. no,kputt a Nc,l.
su ~ ,unoest With o,ispt

tCallsi-Herala Specially
SAN ANTONIO lfsar. BAN
Additional plap. are fuuuaneef tff
'etaf in ths construction 81 ihe nrn.
Nosrd San knfrnlh. Borbnort and
Meslon railroad whereby lnr nf
thl. atsiem is o. un to asl Rin ta
Fasle pfsa anil connect iheee ati
ihr kansas Cts Ncseo a Orient
This announcement was made hs
lrnfY W QiHnan ehn b she lrst.
representative ~ enc Furnnesu sfu
ficate vhlrh ia financing ere ssu
snionio Reekrnrl 4 urNlan prolrrf
Npaihrr faNrped pfoircf uhlrt
of mech lnipresf IN This se,iIon D.
Nas hern lrAmrd hero. a helne tIf
orousN rnahed tv Coinnei rfah
ioif vho buin the San Antonio
Arkansas Pass railpnad yoionei toft
pror'wes IA hnliA falIroaa fsna
m'ltT 'ong as extend fram rar
WORTH ~ Arkansas Pass anH kins
'lilc With western branch Is nel
Nio and on 80 Epgle PASS o. 81
enaefaioat thN t'oiaurl inti WINS
offered Nv thr e't.aens 80 cuerc 49,
rlshs.et.Nsy 'hvarh cnero ara
WITT couniy frea frnoi gfounts =.
irrmiusi facilities and bonus nf
sfs.eeo. rrosldca IRIS roAd nns
through cpere and cuefo = made
the end ~ division
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-18
PRESIDENT TAFT
TALKS ECONOMY

fConilnaed from faRs
msnls. . consolidation sad sed.
ins oui ~ bufeans that ossrap in
their soft. u0fes ~ iufsi aHIfes
throughout the roahtfy shans bf
abolished aud hundreds of poNilrsi
4ppoinfeas eno 80 but Hiiio Fuft
should hs taken or The payroll fnd
there should bc IN imrfgss'nent lu
ihe peraonnei ~ sog.fnmeuf fN
elatees ihfoHTh fhf inif1dHrfioh 81
ths tifl service in HfaFilraif mefl
f,fif bsnlatst methods fnard ~
employed hY DnCie Sam t1sf 81 mF
enffefsi Iaas Hse thnn. . modern sfs.
fem ~ tffHHniihr snA fepuflls alan
shugii bf adopted fnd ltff 0f 40 ins
fHohnmt rnmmisaion .an4id De- Co.'s
flnued in ta sprk
The ffeasuu drpar Heaf Nr rlff
showed looked 4fffr fnf naNun 81
nanfes and che nf0 e4tiaf rertff
The commission D. AIi hai
nstdlf fho aauHtou nf ihf ffHHaf|
.Hfitf aTuire. Nhlst fnHif nr,n
safihr of Az nne 0NH fear
fhr ffcai.sf economy 400 80
lsnn tHI ms hanfrfs f.rh mos
ifffaa from ihf President drfuUHE
ni fm0 fn fhr FHft nhIeh ma.f
worth abue HaId Coo President
may te ans1fDd DniI hG frHatne sH
tf distinctly admI0NtfWI 0fIff
in lhe department ar W4ahInefaH
,hd iH Ill tDii ia fhr r1ue eHf A.
lnfDripf officers naff been Welffi
rbt umr haa come fara ai fhsae
Ya1ror sbaali b0 nIaref boz tht elHeHi
fisd .erf.f0 Ihe iinin htn aifa rpmH
thsn iheae provisions of lnN thl0N|
flte fu ihuae pn.eaft a nasi iarm OF
fehfn ahuHh boz repeated ao innF
ts fltHi term af feaft iH provided hf
lHu ihN question uf npoiniurni ~
gn unifsfa. nn matter hnN efficiently
he mas hata performed hs iafi.
sll inevitably DN fsieri rfflodlrtll
lo lunF sF apIeiHfm.HiH fo these nf
riroa mHH be confirmed hf fhr .fn
iff ANS r0 innf Gel Hpn0iHfmFuf. e.
them must he mHdf rfrff f1Hf years
iusi af lour aili f hr Imp0.aIhle n
nrotihe q inror eft rmplofres Rfh r.
reasonably rernuneuf fruHfn HtH
srn qualified hl rfa.un uf nfHrtiian
An1 training in 40 ihe he.t HafE
ONiar rfamuira of aggressive r1f
or0monf expenditure alunf rfflHIn
fnfa iNe President told ronFrnar fhtf
In nHo depart ent b. c0at 40 uDr
fhoNFlui fo hhnllr Inr0mlnF mHH
aud in hnrfher department $500
Huf fhunHaui Doe hauiluF oHiE0.
lng mtu nno trulfimruf wnrHIrd
tni ror Thousand an0fhor ftI 1885,
Either one Department paid t0n
much pr the other NOT snuufh hr
s1ii ln travel alone the rofofn n.nI
spends ninUi tifnnO UuN IDaf
Definite trai hr rninfoi ont NiYe
IhHRn thai saving BOZ thn uenf
finne nf r. l'iilo over half nf ono .anf
e ullo probably D"nid hr s0e fsf
TtrHHfh ihe iuirHduDtlon 30 iahoi
htlnH maDhlurff through ihr
mlntiiun of mnreessarf fop, unE
PSI rniupf tnNu noelioas expense in
hr dlHirlhuiinn OF ruh.f dneHmeni
1nt 100 mant other was c0ulB 1000
luna ho sawed oarh fDfr Tho pfr
tent urFei ihe adoption 90 fh" hnH.
gee atHifin which Hnult brnF h
'oro ronrrcsa fhr pfca. anl fhr n.o
nle of fhr rD1nin aDi oui, ihe mu
nfoi expenditure of fhr antrrn
ncnt hW ifa frfenuf Ono Unu.
states D. ihe onh er,n nstion aho.a
fpfrfnmcni lf orer iDi without
Pudrrf hr siH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-18

SAN ANToNIO rnas Pan. is
When yhr work af resicrine a. Asa
me proprfit. whish if ross sr rrt
gress, > umrifstt tborensh ars-
'nsnaiioa WiN hasc taken piacc rAr
Nork uf renntirs aii ttr mudtrn f0a
inro wafh eenr AaAtd Whca 9he
Property VAS TRANSFORMERS soto )
"a hniffaie eroe rs srarr Bna Nanuf
house hack ~ tNts. vas herur today
aedcr The supervision 81 ~ a. s.
Ncrreiia state srgefiutea&eut 81
pahiif hpslilnes art crcenaa. aaf
y n N.isetke. state irsFesor os r,s.
ncnry NAc arrlset atre yestssdaY
~arfess 20 establish tae HINES 81 ne
AlA'ne rronvFi2 0efe made yesterday
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-18

was Maid az a hananrt 10 ilcnry CLAY
IA Nsw Orleans IN tS&a mighty
costly for ihose with stomach groubl,
of Indigestion Today people every.
where use Dr. kings New sIfe rln.
for these troubles az well a. liver
kidney aea ncwel disorders. EAsy
eafv, sure onb sSr A. JOSHUA y
smith.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-05-01
Rebuke for Blease.

The verdict of guilty returned by
the jury in United States District
Court last evening against the Pal
mers and Belchcr is a distinct rebuke
for Governor Blease, who pardoned
these people after they had served a
short time for their crime.
AS is known j. b. Palmer, Charles
b. Palmer, his son, Lou Bclchcr, his
daughter, and Robert Belcher, his
grandson were tried in the state
court at WaIhalla for the murder or
w. B T.. Corbin. revenue officer.
All four were convicted. j. B. Pal
mer was sentenced to serve six years
in the pcnitentiaN, Lou Bclchnr
eight years, Charles Palmer seven
years and Robert Belchcr life. j. H.
Palmer's sentence was suspended be
cause OF his old age.
Governor Blease last year commut-
ed the sentences of Lou Belcher and
Charles B. Palmer from eight and sew
ell years respectively to twenty-five
months, which time they have served.
AS soon as this action was taken by
the Governor, the Federal government
took the matter up, being unwilling to
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-05-01

in Aiken last week, where he went to
attend the marriage of Miss Marie
Cromer to Mr.. G. II. Seigler.
Mr. w. II. Nicholson, a member of
the law firm, Grier, Park and Nichol-
son of Greenwood, was here on bust
ness yesterday.
Mr.. Dick Richardson of Pinewood
spent several days here this week at
the home of Mr. J. III. Sullivan, where
Mrs. Richardson and children are Wis
iting
Miss Ella b. Satterwhite, sister of
Mrs. Dodson, spent several days in
the city this week on her way to New
York, after spending several months
in Florida.
Mrs. f. p MCGOWAN and Miss Ame-
liza Todd have been visiting Miss
Charlotte MCGOWAN, at Brenau Col
lege, for the past few days. Before
returning home they will make visit
to Atlanta.
Mrs. II. *. Aiken, Mrs. j. II. Tea
que, Miss Laura Barksdale and Miss
Mayme Ferguson composed party
that were in Atlanta last week during
the Grand Opera season. They were
joined at Greenwood by Nh and Mrs.
c. c Featherstone. They returned
Sunday night
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-05-01
Berry kcndrick Humphrics,

Berry Kcndrick IIumphries, a for
mer citizen of Gaffney, died at Lau-
rens last Thursday. b. X Humphries
was true and loyal son of South
Carolina He was merchant but
was always interested in the affairs
of the State and was outspokcn in
every issue that effected the people,
and he was always to be found on the
right side of every great moral Qucs-
ton. He loved Gaffncy and Chero-
kec and was proud of the town and
county and delighted to recount the
achievements of our people, glorying
in anything they did that rendered
to upbuild and uplift The State is
the poorer for his passing. Peace be
to his soul.-Gaffney Ledger.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-05-01
Lcyerett Furniture Co,

AS stated elsewhere in The Adver-
tiser. the books of subscription to the
stock of the new furniture company
Will be opened soon. This company is
to be known as the Leverett Furniture
Co. and is the successor to Caine &
Pitts Furniture Co. The Board of Cor
porators consists of W. *. Hudgens,
E. Is. Todd and j. Il. Leverett. This
firm will make n general reorganiza-
tion of the Caine & Pitts stock and
will continue business at the same
stand. The gentlemen interested are
well known here, two being residents
and the other, Mr. Leverett having
made Laurens his home several years
ago.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-05-01
SOLDIERS HAVE BIG DAY.
Ladies Served Dinner to Large Mum
Der of the Old Veterans i'm the AR


Ladies Served Dinner to Il Large Mum.
Der of the Old Veterans i'm the Ar
m0ry saturday.
The ladies of the city served the
annual dinner to the old veterans of
the county in the Traynham Guards
armory Saturday. A large number Of
the old soldiers We're here, probably
about eighty, and a pleasant day was
had of it. The ladies had prepared
very bountiful dinner, to which was
done full justice by the entire com
mand". Because some of the Clinton
veterans were delayed on account of
wreck, the dinner was not served
until about one o'clock. But after
the good things were put before them
and the dinner over, vote of thanks
was given the ladies, the rebel yell be-
ing given to add zest to the thanks.
During the afternoon the soldiers
gathered at various places in the court
house and discussed the old times. A
few stories and a few songs were sung.
A feature of the afternoon was the
singing of Veteran John b. Jones, his
favorite piece being "Richmond's a
Hard Road to Travel"
Towards evening the veterans left
for their homes to return again on
Memorial Day, May 10th.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-05-01
LOCAL AND Personal MENTION.

Mr. Walter Manlcy spent Sunday in
Greenwood with friends
Mr.. C.. Nj. Burgess has been CON
fined to his bed for few days.
Mr. Tom Lake, of the Citadel, spent
Sunday in the city with his parents
Mrs. n. E. Davenport, of Cross Hill,
was in the city Monday on business.
Mr. o. b. Pitts. of Cross Hill town
ship, was visitor in the city Monday.
Mr. j. Wade Anderson spent Satur-
day night and Sunday in Greenwood.
Mr.. Geo. Cartledge passed through
the city today on his way to Augusta.
DR.. and Mrs. j. l.. Fennell of Wa
terloo were among those visiting in
the city last Wednesday,
Capt. John G. Davis, of Clinton, was
in the city yesterday attending to
business affairs.
Mrs. John f. Bolt will attend the
Woman's Missionary meeting in Gaff-
ney this week.
Miss Lola Todd, a nurse at the Roper
Hospital in Charleston, has been visit
ing Mrs. w. a. Todd for several days.
Miss Lola Anderson, of Augusta, has
been visiting Mrs. T. f. Simpson for
a few days.
Mr.. w. p. Coker, of Cedar Grove.
attended the veterans dinner Satur-
day
Mr.. Roland Moseley spent the week
end here with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Fl. Moscley
Mrs T. Lane Monmoc has been
spending a few days in Columbia with
friends.
Mr.. j. s Machen left Monday for
Los Angeles, CAL where he will at
tend the Imperial Shrine meeting.
Mrs. N. b. Dial and Miss Wessie
Lee Dial attended the Music Festival
Spartanburg.
" Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Davis were
among those to attend the Spartan
burg Festival.
Miss Josephine Fuller attended the
Spartanburg Music Festival last week
Mrs. w. e. Lucas was among those
who attended the Grand Opera season
in Atlanta.
,,rs w II ,noo,.o, .,,o,,. ~, 49,. :.
'''o' ,'''' 'pe"' '"e wees
tival
Mrs. John NJ. Cannon leaves today
bor norort. Co.. r,,,. ,aa
,I;.. C,.a,i,,
wool, ord uin, r,to,1. 8;
In,
Misc wnl;o Io,,o. ,,o, ,.o.,,,
or-or nIo,.on, ,;.i, -, .,,a.,,.
vo,vbor,,,.
Misc no.,io roi,, o .
who attended, ,h, ona,.,a,,,,, ','o
las, wool,
Mn. q pro,,,lo.. ,.,,. ,.
d,v ,yith hi,. ro,ho. 49,,
ie,t roor PIN cno,.o
Mrs Eroh rronns u.,
,o.. "o ""o ''Po''
much hottor
Mrs Fred Eronl. u,ho No.,
od loet wook oa ho,,, 49,
o, i'S '''' III 10 NcI!
Miss onivio Ridd,o s,ou. ,oo. ,,.,,,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-05-01
..$IG7,S47.S4

Total ..$IG7,SI7
State of South Carolina,
County of I.aurcns SIS.
Before me came c. W. Tune. cash
Ter of the above named bank, who. be
lng duly sworn, says that the above
and foregoing statement is a true con
dition of said bank, as shown by the
books of said bank.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-20
<zGto6ths Evil EyIN
KILLED MORE PEOPLE THAN ALL THE TURKISH GUNS

Premier Giolitti of Italy has
the "evil eye" Thousands or
Italians in Rome and tens of thou
sands of peasants will tell you SO.
If the ministerial crisis over
the conduct of the war in Tripoli
causes the downfall of the Italian
cabinet, heaps of people will
shake their heads and say the
EVIL eye" did 1t.
The "evil eye" is, of course, no
reflection on the moral character
of the possessor. Many highly re-
ligious men of Italy have been
credited with possessing it. 1t
merely signifies that the possessor
has the power by a glance of his
eye of inflicting death and that
ultimately the evil eye works mis-
fortune for the possessor himself.
The grounds on which super
stitious Italians credit Premier
Giolitti with this unlucky at
tribute is the astounding mortal
lity among members of the three
cabinets he has formed for the
king of Italy.
In the first Giolitti cabinet four
of his ministers died in office.
In the second two died and four
were brought near to deaths door.
The Marquis Prinetti, minister OF
foreign affairs, was stricken of
|apopleXy and has never been we'll
since. Minister of Public Works
Balenzano developed govt of the
heart which all but took his life.
Minister of Finance De Broglio
suffered severely from rheuma-
tism. Minister of the Treasury
Wollamborg had a severe mental
breakdown.
In his third cabinet, Signor Ro-
sano, minister of justice, commit
ted suicide. Stelluti Scala, an
other cabinet member, died, and
Minister of Foreign Affairs Tit
toni was Frustrated by cerebral
congestion. Still later Minister
of Finance Massimini was seized
with an apoplectic fit in the cham
Der of deputies.
Minister of Justice and Public
Worship Gallo was found dead In
bed a few days later. The doc
tors said that he, too, had been
stricken with apoplexy, but the
Italian population looked wise and
said it was Giolitti's "evil eye"
1t is pointed out that the NOR
|tality record in GiOlifti's cahinet
has been immeasureably greater
than in the war with Turkey and
the average Italian peasant would
a great deal rather take his
chances as a soldier in Tripoli
than as a minister under Giolitti.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-20
KIDNEY TROUBLE
CAUSES LUMBAG0
REMARKABLE STORY ABOUT
GREAT REMEDY

1 cannot refrain from writing to
say that your Swamp Root has ben
Gifted me greatly. Last year / had
a severe attack of lumpago. Was
bad for a long time, and on seeing
your advertisement, ] determined to
give 1T trial. l did so and In two
weeks was cured. / gave a bottle
to a poor woman who could scarcely
walk. She came to me in four days
to tell me she was all right and
most thankful. / had another attack
last November and was so bad that
could not rise from my chair
without assistance and could hardly
lace up my boots. I at once sent
for more swamp Root and after
taking two bottles, 1 am more than
glad that / am well again. My age
being seventy-three. 1 am the more
convinced of the excellence of
swamp Root.
Yours very truly,
HENRY SEARLE,
800 Center st. Little Rock, Ark.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-20
Chinese In Naval
Battle With Rebels

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
HONGKONG, March 20.-Chi-
nese gunboats opened fire today
on the Bogue forts at Canton,
which have been in the hands of
General LUX, the rebel command
err since the soldiers mutinied, and
handed them over to the brigands
week ago.
The rebels replied vigorously to
the volleys from the flotilla. Yu-
chu, Whampoa and Flu Nun forts,
on the Canton river, were retaken
by the government today after a
heavy cannonade, in which hun
dreds of rebels were slain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-20
Lad Knows How
To Get Money

Whether Fred Card, aged IS,
has the right idea in regard to
money will have to be decided by
his grandfather. Fred, IL Ia al
legged. has good homo with his
grandfather and has almost any
thing within reason that he wants.
Yesterday he went to drug
store and borrowed IS. Then he
borrowed $40 more and not sat
isfied with that he stole some
money belonging to his grand
father. He came to Tacoma yes
terday and proceeded to get away
with the money in the easiest way
possible. This morning his grand
father appeared and took the boy
home. probably to forgive him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-20

Continued From Yesterday
The man sat down weakly and
bowed his face in his hands. Pres
emily he looked up.
"I don't care" he said. Come
inside"
At the end of an hours talk
Arbuthnot, alias Ransom, agreed
to everything that Average Jones
proposed.
Mind you," he said, 81 don't
promise / won't hill him later.
But meantime it'll be some salts
faction to put him down and out
politically. You say you'll see
Under tomorrow"
Tomorrow, said AverageJones.
Look in the next days papers for
the result"
Setting his telephone receiver
down the Honorable William Lin
der lost himself in conjecture. He
had just given an appointment to
his tried and true, but quite i'm
personal enemy, Mr.. Horace Wal
demar.
What can Waldemar want of
me ran his thoughts. And
who is this friend, Jones, that he's
bringing Jones? Jones! Jones?'
He tried 1t in three different ac-
cents, without extracting any par
ticular meaning therefrom. Moth
ing much in the political game, F."
he decided.
1t was with mingling of gruff-
ness and dignity that he greeted
Mr.. Waldemar an hour later. The
introduction to Average Jones he
acknowledged with a curt nod.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-20
StateNeWs

Il want to die in peace" said
William Chambers at Walla Walla
so he barred out physicians and
did it.
Lewis county has only five per-
sons in jail and two of them are
witnesses.
Spokane has Sc cases of small
pox and all school children unvac-
cinated are being barred from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-20
q HeAdbentmes Of
AVERAGE JONES
Gentleman DekecGYe
Observation-Disclosures

Is =
'ss'want job for this young
man, Waldemar?" he grunted.
mot at present, thank YOU"
returned the newspaper owner
"Mr. Jones has few arguments
to present to you"
Arguments" repeated Honor
able William Under contemptu-
ously. what kind of argu-
ments?"
Political arguments. Mayor
atty, to be specific. To be more
specific still, arguments showing
why you should drop out of the
race"
"a pin-feather reformer, eh?''
The politician turned to meet
Average Jones steady gaze and
mildly inquiring smile.
do you-er-know anything
of submarine nlsnes, Mr.. Linder?'
drawled the visitor.
HUH" returned the Honor.
able William Under, startled.
Submarine Mines" explained
the other. mines --in-the-
sea, if you wish words of one syll.
able"
You're in the wrong joint, y
he said, this amt the Naval Col
lege."
THANK you. A submarine mine
is very ingenious affair. I've
recently been reading somewhat
extensively on the subject. The
The main charge is some high
explosive, usually of the dynamite
type. Above it is small jar OF
sulphuric acid. Teeth, working
on levers, surround this jar. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-20

and colds, or money back. Sold by
Crown Drug Co. and druggists
everywhere.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-20
PAGE TIRES
HOW NATURE MAKES
NEW COMPILATIONS

II is we'll known that the hui
man skin Is constantly undergo
ing n tearing-down and building
up process. With advancing years
or waning vitality this tissue
change lags: the iifeless. soiled
surface skin stays on so long that
lts owner gets poor compiler
ion."
Common sense tells us this dead
skin cannot be enlivened by any
cosmetic. The natural thing to
do Is to remove II. II has been
found that ordinary mercolised
wax completely absorbs the de-
vitaliEed skin. in minute PARTICLES.
so gently. gradually. as to cause
no inconvenience. This wax,
which any druggist can supply. IL
put on at night like cold cream
and washed off In the morning.
II you'd have a brilliantly beauti-
full complexion, just try this sim
pie method.--Advt.