davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-27
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Duluth, Missabe & Northern Ry.
Office -426 West Superior. Street Phone 800.
Leave i Arrive

HIDING, Virginia. 7Eve-I e = : :
1eth, Coleraine, jMoun- '<,': ~ "
tain Iron. Chisholm, -, J..
Sharon, (BuhD Sparta. -, :.
1Bfwabik .........: ~ 40 ami. =. - mn,
HtbbinE,: Virginia, Eve - 49, I'''
18th, Coleraine, CHS -
holm, Sharon, (BuhD g. 80 pm - o A. y,
Virginia.; Cook; Ranterii /:
Fort Francis: Port Ar F..
thur, Baudette, War; s." ss
road and Winnipeg ! s. !. 10 nm : g. ~ = ~
Daily. ;FExcept Sunday. p. ) = - n
Cafe Observation Gar Missabe. Range
r,oiats R Solid vestibuless Train. ), Modern
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-27
TAFT MACHINE GETS
SOUTH BY OLD GAME
Continued From PAGE 1,

49,, Continued From Page 1. =;
resolutions. The resolutions were
adopted without debate or protest.
Looked Up Their Records.
Mr.. Gardner, being interested to
observe the loyalty of the state COM
mittee members to the Taft admin
istration,~ took the trouble to look
up their records. There were forty
members Of the committee present
and voting. OF. that number, twen-
ty-four Of the committeeman he
found to- be on the government pay
roll drawing salaries as high as 3d.
900 a year. - "-.:@
Mr.. Gardner also. observed that in
addition TO-. the committeeman there
were about twenty spectators in the
hall. He was careful to get the
names of these spectators. With the
names carefully noted down, he went
to the copy of the government blue
book containing the names and sal
aries OF all government employees.
Being thoroughly familiar with the
way the: administration .corrals it's
convention delegates in the south, MIR.
Gardner was not greatly surprised
when he found that of. the twenty
spectators in attendance, nineteen of
them were on, the federal payrolls.
Scheme Works Fine.
In brief, the scheme works out this
way. The President. appoints certain
men. to. federal Jobs in southern
states, in this particular instance.
Virginia. =: The recipients of PRESIDENT
ial favor. curiously enough, are men,
bers Of the state committee. At the
proper time the state committee
meets. The patronage. brigade being
in a majority on the committee, it
has no difficulty in adopting resolu-
tons praising the man who handed
out the *federal2 Jobs.
The occasion on which the admin
istratton is endorsed would hardly be
in good form unless proper amount
| of enthusiasm were furnished by dis
| interested citizens whose sole con:
| sideration is the welfare of the ma
| ton. Hence the committeeman, hold.
ing federal Jobs, call upon their rel
atives, also holding federal jobs, to
! come around to- the meeting and ap.
plaud the Taft resolutions.
The stage has been carefully set;
the play goes on without a hitch and
the press the next day is able to state
that Taft was endorsed amid scene.
Of great enthusiasm.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-27

Care will: kin'5sa cat. but It's a poor
weapon to kill time. with. = s,f
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-27
WESTERN UNION LAYS =:
DOWN ON OPERATORS
Continued From Pare 1

COnt1nued FROM rage l.. - .
they dropped their membership en-
tirely. During this time no improved
conditions have come to the men, and.
so they set about to arrange for
quiet meeting to be held in Chicago
next March to- appoint a committee
to attempt to obtain a schedule from
the company.
The men had been reading the
plausible statements made by the
president of the trust, and they were
led to believe that the company
meant business, and that there would
he no trouble in securing from 1T
reasonable working conditions. How
ever they were mistaken. :'~'-~ =
Two Duluth Men Let Out:
In Duluth two men prominently
connected with the union have been
dismissed from the service. They
were old employees and the only rea-
son given was. that work. was light
In the office. In st. Paul six men
were given their walking papers.
Some of these had been in the serv-
Ice of the company as messenger
boys. There, too, the manager said
they were dismissed because. of
falling off in business. Twenty-six in
St. Louis were told to walk the plank,
and in each: and every case the men
were known to carry card in . the
Commercial Telegraphers' union"
One representative in each; city had
been securing proxies from all en-
ployes of the Western Union to" rep"
resent sthem at the Chicago ,confer-
ence. It. became evident to; the COM
| pany that the committee bid fair to
obtain credentials giving them auth
| ority to represent a majority:-of the
! employees of the company. In this
| event 1T: would be in >keeping with its
announced policy to meet with the
committee " ...-
Saw Danger:~ln Delay. "
The company evidently saw that if
| it waited until March it would: either
! be obliged 10 repudiate it's statement
to the public or meet the representa-
tives of it's men, and in that event,
it would be obliged to grant more
favorable working conditions and
| wages to it's employees.
1t chose the alternative; and now
! good telegraph operators are roaming
the streets for no other reason than
that they are members Of a y, trade
union and are possessed with suf.
ficient manhood and courage to make
a fight for their fellows against the
most vacillat ting trust of this genera
| ton.
1t is said that more than 80 pei
cent of the telegraph operators :o1
the United States are for government
ownership. This: is just the reverse
Of the railroad employees who are well
organized and who obtain fair treat.
-ment from the Officials. 80 The West.
ern Union will discover one Of these
days that its greatest mistake has
been in holding its employees In sub:
lection by denying: them the right to
organize to present their grievances
in: an orderly manner to their EN-
ployers. - -:
! IN. any event some happenings ar,
! expected in Geographic circles befor,
/ another rn0on an~oa~a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-27
:. :. =.
COUNTY OF
Court, ,:Elev-

y r.. SUMMONS. = !.
STATE OF: MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
enth judicial District: :.
Robert A. Jones, Plaintiff,
Howard Pew, William J.sg:Abernethy,
Mary. E. Aberne thy, Adam r. Scar
lett, Eunice A. Scarlet, Charles P.
Lindner,: AlbertlP. Hendrickson, Clar-
ence S. Doolittle, Carrie H. .Doolittle,
e. r. Alexander. Duluth Banking
Company, a corporation, Stephen
Thomas. Alice L. Lindner, Percival
Charles Lindner. Charles p. hndner
known claiming any right, title,
estate described in the complaint.
=. ,.sz.' Defendants.
The State Of Minnesota to the above
named Defendants: . -
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint of the
which is filed in: the. office Of the
Clerk of the District Court, of the
County Of St. Louis and State Of MINI
nesota, and to serve a copy Of your
answer to- the said complaint on the
subscriber at-@his office in the Alworth
Building; Duluth. =" ST. Louis County
Minnesota, within twenty days after
exclusive of the day of such: service.
and, if you fail to answer the said
complaint within. The time aforesaid,
the plant in fnss this action will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded in
the complaint. z-.a
Dated5>January 22nd.l912.
=. -. - -" JOHN B. ARNOLD,
= =. AttorneYsfor Plaintiff, -
49,. s2.$ T. :''.<-.3o1@ ssAlworth BLDG,
n.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-27
FIRE CAUSES !
=. *HEAVY:LOSS
Stock :: Of. Globe: Clothing. Company
Damaged By Flames. Smoke
:, and Water. .'' "
Two People Descend From Uppe1
-. =: Floors By: the Fire
g.. Escapes,


Two People Descend From Upper
=; Floors :: By: the Fire
:. i. Escapes. -
The big stock of the Globe Clothing
company att 1928 West Superior street,
j: valued at about: $4,000, was badly
damaged by. smoke by a fire which
broke out in the basement Of the
building. about T. o'clock last night.
1t was impossible to obtain any &C.
curate estimate of the loss today, but
thousands 81 dollars.
=: The blaze was started by the over
heating Of the connection between the
zboiler and, the stack, and had been
cred ana the department summoned.
1t; burned along the ceiling and. caused
a heavy smoke, which gave the Are
men. great difficulty: and gave consid-
per floors. No one was overcome. but
as large piece of: the floor had to be
cut away, with axes before the. blaze
floor left the building by means OF
;. hre Escapes. one down the rear escape
ar at1d IL, the other down the front ladder.
!, confined TO his room by a severe cold
! and let himself down the back escape.
! some excitement for while as: he
J the building: Ne reached thu the bot ae %t
the Jump to the: icy walk below. But
psHohed' on. the. plat torn for several
Of the Journey to- the ground. Several
other men were In :, the building, but
made, their: escape j: without difficulty.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-27

NOTICE OF. LIS PENDENS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St. Louis. 5: In District Court Elev-
enth judicial Di DIS: lseet..:. -
Robert .ASsJones; w.: s:5 5.=t:s Plaintiff
Howard Pew, William J. Abernethy,
Mary: E. Abernethy, Adam: r., Scar
lett, Eunice A. scarle IT, Charles P.
ence ST. Doolittle, Carrie z: Doolittle,
E p Alexander, VI Duluth Banking
Company, corporal ton, STEPHEN
and all other persons or parties: un-
estate, lien OF interest in the real
estate described lin the complaint:
NOTICE. IS HEREBY. GIVEN GWEN That
an action has been CONNIE nced in the
District Court for ST. Louis County,
Minnesota, by. the. above named plain
ants, the object Of which is to TN the
adverse claims sof the defendants. and
each of them, to ,the+lands and prem
Uses hereinafter described andsto obtain
and adjudging that none Of the said
defendants have any interest in or
lien upon said lands and premisess-or
any part thereof and that the title of
and valid and that the: defendants, and
each Of them be. forever barred and
enjoined from claiming any: right title
or interest, in or to said lands and
premises or any part thereof. -"
above entitled: actionis now on file in
the office of the Clerk Of the District
Court in and for said@St. Louis County,
Minnesota = ,:::55:;z=. r.. -f'*-
The property described in said com
plant is situated in the County of st.
Louis and State.aof Minnesota, to-wit:
Undivided Four;-hfthsE Of the South
North half Of the Southwest quarter,
Of Section; Twenty SIX, Township sixty
North, Range Twelve West. f3*:1 ss4s
tJoHNaB. ARNOLD;;ss|.
:, Attorney for*Plaintiff. .
T. 2 "" isi Isn' z',FSo: o. - =: - Mar'h
MortEaxe Foreclosure Sale,
Default Having been made in the
payment of. the 3sumtof Three Hundred
Ninety and OO-1QO> Dollars, which r. is
claimed to be due and is due at the
date of this notice upon a: certain
Mortgage duly executed and delivered
Hanson, his wife* Mortgagors, to Anton
Hanson, Mortgage; bearing date the
End day Of December, 1908. and with
power Of sale therein contained, duly
recorded in. the office of the Register
Louis: and STATE 81 Minnesota, on the
! Bird day of December, 1908, at O'Clock
page sos. -, -. -
Which said Mortgage; together with
| the debt secured thereby. was dulyEas-
! gsgee, to George:>L:s Crosby, by writ
! ten assignments dated the 18th day of
| January 1912, and recorded in. the OF
flee Of said Register Of Deeds, on the
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
PUPILS IN RECITAL TONIGHT.

The pupils of Miss Edna Turner
Bradheld. assisted by Miss Eleanor
Pyle and Richard G. Pilline, Jr., viii
be heard in violin recital in the
Unitarian Sunday School room. West
above Eighth street, this evening.
Miss Bradheld bears a distinguished
reputation as a violinist, and her re-
citals are always to be counted among
the delightful musical events OF the
year.
The following interesting program
will be given:
Part 1-Tannhaeussr Fantasie. Wae
ner-Singelee Master A. Keen. Arietts
c. Bohm. Master Everett sidwell; /;
Song TO the Evening Star. Wagner.
Master Nathaniel Robin: Romance.
Warner. Master Charles Kniffen: AL
legro from Concerto. seitz. william
T. Hairsine; Andante Gluok. MISS
Bradfeld, Miss Pyle and Mr.. Keen.
Part 2.--Mszurka. on. Sse. c Bohm
Stanley Keen; Berceuse from Jocelyn
GODDARD, Miss Dorothy Pillins: Gipsy
Song, c. Bohm. Russell sturgis
Serenade, Driso. Miss Frances Worth
ington; q. Lohengrin Fantasie. WaE-
ner-Hille, b. Souvenirne Wieniawski
Haische; Balmer Rayner: Kuiawiak
c. Bohm, Louis II Coke. 3rd: a
Rourree, Auglo de Prose-, b. Rhapso-
die, Hermann Master Arthur Guest.
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The following transfers of real
estate we're recorded this week at the
ONCE Of the city registry clerk.
David whitaker 70 Joseph n. Bart
lett. Nos. 9lo e0s and 900 Bennett
street, S1100 each.
Josef Tarnowski 10 Cypryan Stan
ozak, west side OF Oak street, 49 feet
north Of Brown street, s1025.
Benjamin ] Schwartz and wife. e..
al, 10 Charlotte NJ Boudwin. south
side Of McCaulley street, 10 feet east
OF Lombard street SS25.
Philip j Isaac TO Ira Lewis Emer-
son. north side Of Gilpin avenue, 20 feet
north Of Scott street, $3.50
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company, executor Of Daniel James,
Jr.. TO Frank S. Dure, two properties,
north side Of Pleasant street IFS
feet west of Van Buren street. and on
south side Of Pleasant street. III feet
west Of Van Buren street. S1710.
David l.. Topkis to Edwin H. Lam
bert, north side OF Twentieth street,
100 feet west Of Van Buren street
$1,000
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
VIOLA

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
VIOLA. Del. July 3.--H- DeBlois. Is
spending some time in Ardmore, Pa,
as the guest Of his daughter Mrs. w.
Cook
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Of near Viola,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F.
Shuts.
Mr.. and Mrs R. Clark, are visiting
their daughter Mrs. ]. Moore. OF near
Marydel
Mrs. R. Lawerison OF British Colum-
bis. who is spending the summer with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs H. DeBlois
is in Philadelphia for sergical opera
tion.
Mrs. ]. Clark and daughter Pearl,
spent Sunday with her sister Mrs, c.
Singer
Miss Myrtle Poore who has been
visiting in Philadelphia, has returned
home.
f. Bosrkle who has been spending
some time with his father-in-law Mr.
G. Davidson, has returned 20 Cumber-
land, Md
Fountain sipple. OF Wilmington
spent the latter part Of the week with
Mr. and Mrs j. Postles.
Mrs Brooks and son Harry and
daughter Mrs. Rhodes and family, Of
Big Run, Pa, are visiting her daugh'
ter Mrs. D. Roland
Mr.. and Mrs Burris and family, OF
near Canterbury, spent Sunday even
ing with his aunt, Mrs S. Abbott
John Poore. who has been VISITING
IN Glasgow. has returned home.
Edward Dill, OF near Viola, who has
been visiting his daughter Mrs. c
Sippe, OF Darby, has returned home
! Miss Louise Laramore. Of Harring
ton, spent Friday with Miss Mary Nc
Twain.
Mrs W sipple. spent Sunday will
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. F. Sipple
Miss Mary McIlvain. spent saturda'
b and Sunday az Harrington with MS
Louise Laramore
Misses Myrtle Foore and Emeiin
weatherby spent Sunday At Rehobeth
Mr. and Mrs A. Kersey and sol
Lester, who have been visiting 2
Bowers Beach have returned home
Miss Lizzie sipple, spent saturda'
and Sunday ~ Woodside.
Mr. and Mrs n. r Frasher and so
Edgar, spent Sunday with her fathe
William CubhsEe. Of Fetershurg
Mr.. and Mrs W. Wright ard daueh
ter virginia. were out Of town visitor
on Sunday.
Mrs r Thomas and son Norman, ar
: spending the week At Bowers Beacf
( George Herring. Clarence Case, Wi
\ liam Hugs Of FELTON, we're Viola visit
Z ors on Sunday.
{ Mr and Mrs J Roland, son an
! daughter, and. Mrs. J.. Roland wer
Dover visitors on Saturday.
Mites Elizabeth Johnson Of Houston
who has been visiting Mrs. d. G. Moor
2 has returned home.
n Mrs. N. Draper, Of philadelphia.
r visiting Mr.. and Mrs W Chamber
Mr.. and Mrs W. Gooden ad famil
Of Woodside. spent Sunday with h'
!. mother Mrs schilcutts
{. Mrs J. Postles and daughter. Mr.
z J. Lynch, we're out Of town visitors 9
Sunday.
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
SOCIAL And
PERSONAL NEWS

George Carton has gone 70 Atlantic
City, where he will spend the sum
mer.
Paul Stephens, a student at the
Naval Academy at Annapolis, Nd,
spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs.
Mary E. Baker. No 9o2 West Eighth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Address spent
the week end with friends at Eddy
stone.
Mrs. John Mckay has returned 10
Clifton Heights after visit to friends
in this city,
Charles Schwartz spent Sunday
with Lawrence A. Gipp Of Chester.
Mrs Charles F. Griffith is spending
the summer at Ocean Grove, N. J.
Mrs Thomas Mclaughlin, Of Eddy
stone, is spending week with rela-
tivss in this city
Miss Mabel Dalton. Miss Helen Dor
nan, Howard Ginger and Robert
Kneedler. Of Norwood. we're recent
visitors here.
Mrs Claude Booker and son are
spending some time with Mrs John
Greaves. of Upland
Mrs. Lewis 0. Foulk and son,
George, Of Bethel, are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Boudwin OF this
city.
Miss Helen Kipe. Of Chadd's Ford,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs
Fred Lang Of this city for the past
three weeks.
Miss Ruth Bockins is visiting. her
sister, Mrs. n c. Wyeth, of Chadds
Ford.
Miss Margaret walls returned II
her home in Virginia yesterday after
having spent a week with Miss Alice
Bottger.
Miss Clara Wright has returned tc
Chester after a months visit to this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Knowles anc
son, Thomas. will make an auto triy
70 Bethel, Sussex county. today. Mrs
Knowles viii spend the month o.
July at Bethel, and the first Of Au
gust Mr.. Knowles and family vii
take trip 10 Denver, Col
Miss Mary Robinson is visitins
friends al Denton. Nd
Miss Frances Hsrmer is the CUES
Of friends IN Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bauer. thei
daughter, Alma. and Mrs. Flizsbetl
Blouth, mother Of Mrs. Bauer. ell o
Cleveland, o, are the guests of Hen
" Blouth, proprietor of the Gran,
Union Hotel
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
FIREWORKS.
See Radsr, SSS Market Street,
ECZEMA ALL OVER BODY

Extract from letter of q prominent
citizen in Maine who suffered torment
with eczema al over his body
Il tried every thing consulted ply
sicians, specialists. and was about
discourage until began using Ho-
kara. My doctor said II would be
phenomenal If Hokara cured me A
few applications quickly relieved. and
in a short time Hokara worked 2
wonderful cure OF my trouble" Name
on reouest)
II you have any skin trouble. why
not get jar Of Hokara today and
see how quickly it effects a cure?
Guaranteed by N. B. Danforth
Second and Market strests. local
agent
Liberal jar Csc. larger sizes soc
and s100
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
SPANISH WAR VETERAN
RELIEVED OF ITCHING. PrRYIyG
ECZEMA BY sAxO sAIyF.

Il suffered from eczema. and the
itching was so intense did not get
nights rest for five months. Ny
face, neck and body we're covered
with large red patches. I tried every
eczema remedy on the market, also
six different doctors and a specialist
None knows how / suffered without
relief AS a last resort I tried Sake
Salve, it stopped the itching at once
and worked like magic. I wish
could tell every eczema sufferer what
Saxo Salve will do for them '-Wm
Delaney, a Spanish war veteran. 355
T. 61st street. New York
Saxo Salve stops the itching and
heals the skin.
II you have eczema. tetter. ring
worm. BARRIERS itch or a skin disease
Of any kind try it-you get your mon
ey hack if II does not help you. ~ p
Danforth, Druggist Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
THIS IS CERTAIN
The Proof That Wilmington Readers
Cannot Deny.

NrHH~H+NN
What could furnish stronger evil
dence Of the efficiency of any remedy
than the test of time? Thousands Of
people testify that Doan's Kidney
Pills chre permanently.
Home endorsement should prove
undoubtedly the merit Of this remedy.
Years ago your friends and neishhors
testified to the relief they had derived
from the use of Doan's y dney Pills.
They now confirm their 4 esstimonials.
They say time has completed the test.
]. K. Powell. 935 Lombard ST. Will
mington, Del, saws. Il cannot think
of words that are strong enough TO
express my opinion Of Doans Kidney
Pills. J suffered for four or Ave years
from attacks Of backache and pains
across my loins and kidneys Ny back
ached at night and the kidney secre-
tions we're too frequent in PASSAGES,
these troubles plainly proved that ]
needed kidney medicine. When ]
heard about Doans Kidney Pills. ]
got a box from Danforth's Pharmacy
and they helped me so greatly that !
continued using them until ! was a
well man J have induced several Of
BY friends to take Doans Kidney Pills
since discovered their curative
powers
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for The United
States
Remember the name-Dosn's-
take M other
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
IIUNDREDSSUFFER
IN LARGE CITIES
FROM DEBILITY
Caused From the Strain Of
Modern City Life Where
Natures Laws are
Exceeded
MRS. N. PRESTON
RAPIDLY IMPROVES
Symptoms Quickly Disappear After
Use of Tona Vita.


Use of Tona Vita
mo one but those who have suffer
ed like / have know how miserable
l have been the past thirty years,
said Mrs. Nora Preston, of No. 11l2
lincoln street. city, in discussing the
value Of Ina Vita, the remarkable
new tonic.
Il have been ailing for years with
nervous Indigestion and sleepless-
ness | would get up in the morning
as tired as when / went to bed Ny
appetite was poor and I could scarce
Is eat anything without sunellns
great distress afterwards. ] telt dul
and languid most of the time.
Il finally heard of the new tonic
'Tona Vita and decided 10 give II a
trial. The first dose helped ana
every day since I have become
stronger and better. ] am no longer
troubled with nervousness ana can
eat and sleep we'll. have now "a
ken two bottles Of the tonic WIN eA-
cellent results. feel like new wo'
man. and cannot say enough lot 10
na VITA :,
Hundreds Of men and women IN
cities such as Wilmington are sui1er
ing from this same condition, Wnlcr
l. PRODUCED by over-wrought nerves
and over worked brain and over.
worked stomach, say the special
lists who are introducing "Tona vita
II is caused from the strain Of mod
err CITY life and an artificial environ
ment Every day they exceed nature
limitations and 20 carelessly along
nezlectins to take time 10 even real
ize the serious results until It IS to'
late and debility has set in, in lt'
most aggravated form. Nervousness
sleeplessness, imperfect digestion
stomach trouble loss Of energy and
ambition are all symptoms of thi!
trouble. which will be quickly ane
permanently removed by this new
preparation, "Tons Vita"
These specialists are at the Millel
Drug Company, Ao4 Market street
from q a. m. to 8 p m. daily to NEE
the public.
One of the specialists said in ref
erence 10 nervous debility; The hus
tie and worry and unnatural life o
CITY dwellers is too much of strail
on the constitution of most people an
nervous debility is the result Thi
malady is not thoroughly understood
by American people as yet, but 10 il
a very common complaint and is us
ually referred to as run down Whel
man or woman doesn't know eS
actly what is the matter, but SAYS
Z am run down, that means the
have nervous debility.
'Tona Vita is certain relie
from this trouble and will act on n
mind as we'll as on the body. An
person afflicted with. nervous debilit
is sure 10 be moody. nervous and de
pressed. II is remarkable to. see HOY
quickly the spirits and disposition
improve after a few DAYS treatmen
We have many callers here in vii
mington who we're 50 depressed 4
spirits when they came to see US tha
they had no hone of ever being vel
again. A few days later. after takin
Tona Vita they call and are like dii
ferent people, II actually is hard {
recognize some Of them as cheerful
ness changes fne whole expressio
OF the face Relief from nervous d,
hility is like being lifted out of
black gulf Of despair into sunshin
and happiness
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
WOnnIEWTs

Miss Iva L. Wood. Of this city. ard
John r. Lewis. Of Pottsvine. Pa.
We're married By the Rev. Or. cnree
Edward Reed on Monday evening.
They left following the ceremony on
an extended automobile trip. They
viii reside in Pottsville, where Mr..
Lewis is engaged in the manufactur-
ing business. The bride is the niece
of Francis W Heisler and is a teacher
at Frineds' School.