davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
FRANK PLAYERS
ARE AMUSING

Don't Tell My Wife, is the
title of the production presented
last night at the Greeley Opera
house. and as acted by the John h.
Frank Players, who are showing
there every night this week, it was
a lively and pleasing play.
The play is full of perplexing sit
uations to the two Smith families
involved. The two young wives are
a,yay when the husbands. both bear
ing the name of John Smith, take
quarters in the same fiat building.
The Rev. John Smiths wife gets into
the wrong flat on her return home
then the other Mrs. Smith returns
home and finds her there and there
are lively doings. In the end, OF
course. everything comes out all
right: but not until the audience
has enjoyed many good laugh:
The company will present Ihe
Thief" tonight This is an excep-
tionally good play to be seen at the
low prices that prevail and VIII
doubtless bring out large crowd,
Thursday afternoon at 2:"o
there will be a matinee and Ine
parish Priest" will be presented
and in the evening The wrong MI.
wright will be the bill.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
EUROPE
RESTING
ON ARMS
ADMITTEDLY GRAVE
AS GREAT POWERS MOBELIZE
FORCES IN READINESS FOR
WHATEVER MAY COME

London, Nov. 27.--The danger of
greater war than that between the
Balkan states and Turkey absorbs
public interest far more than the
lirst bout of diplomacy between the
belligerents.
The steps toward mobilization
which Austria and Russia are taking
although but preliminary precau-
tlons, have made possible a vision of
the vast consequences which, as far
as Great Britain is concerned are
considered nothing less than appal-
ing.
Apparently the British public has
no desire to sacrifice lives and
money, paralyze commerce and risk
the navy over the settlement of the
status OF the Balkan peninsula. Yet
II is uneasy because ignorant of
now far Great Britain's diplomatic
engagements with France and Rus
STA entend in the direction of an al
lance and of how much likelihood
there is that the government will be
drawn into conflict in which one
or both of its partners in the en-
tente may be engaged.
The Liberal press is unanimous in
urging Great Britain to preserve
neutrality. The majority of the
Conservatives demand the same pol
icy. The Times, declaring that none
OF the European peoples want war,
says yet that is whittier the nations
are blindly drifting"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
STATE TO
HELP OUT
ON ROADS
CHAIRMAN c. T.. ALLEN OF
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
COMING TO GREELEY MON
DAY TO LOOK OVER ROADS

1t looks as though the state is go
ing to pitch in and help out Weld
county in its campaign of good road
building.
President C. j. Crockett of the
Commercial club this morning re-
ceived assurances from C. Z. Allen.
chairman of the State Highway
commission, that he would come to
Greeley Monday. look over the road
the convicts are building and meet
with the commercial club directors
Monday night to discuss state aid
for the project.
In an informal way Mr.. Allen
assured Mr.. Crockett that the state
was willing to do all it could for the
county and ne thought there would
be no difficulty in having gravel
placed on the road being built if the
county could provide the gravel.
At the meeting Monday night the
county commissioners and commis-
sioner elect. newspaper representa-
tiyes and the roads committee of
the Commercial club will be present.
Mr.. Allen will be shown the road
work during the day and it is ex-
pected that definite proposition
will be submitted by the Highway
commission.
The assurance of Mr.. Allen was
unexpected and was doubly welcome
on this account.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
BONDS CARRIED
UNANIMOUSLY

Johnstown, Nov. 27-The bond
election held here yesterday re-
suited in both the sewer bond and
the electric light franchise PROPOSE
tions carrying. The vote stood IA
to on the two propositions, there
being only IA votes cast, and no
dissenting votes.
iuis gives to George II. Sethman
of Denver the franchise for new
lighting system. which. according to
the conditions set forth, must be
completed not later than December
Is.
1t has not been learned just
when the sewer system is to be COM
pleted 1t is understood that work
is to be started on it soon; but it
may be impossible to finish it be-
fore spring on account OF cold wea-
ther. 1t is possible that it may not
be started until spring.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
MOTHERS
DISCUSS
PROBLEMS
GOOD COOKS WILL LESSEN THE
DIVORCE EVIL TEACHING
sen HYGIENE ANOTHER WAY
TO PREVENT DIVORCES

Two ways TO lessen the growing
tendency for divorce were advanced
by speakers at the session of the
Colorado Congress of Mothers at the
Wolcott school in Denver. Mrs.
Fred Dick, president, gave one, Pro-
fessor William II. Smiley, superin-
tendent of schools, gave the other.
Train our girls to be good
cooks" was Mrs. Dicks advice.
Teach sex hygiene in the home,
let the mothers teach their girls
the duties and responsibilities Of
motherhood. and how to be good
wives" was Professod Smiley's ad-
vice.
Good cooking is one of the great
esct lacks in the modern home, "
Mrs Dick said. Good cooks among
women who marry today are not
plentiful. That is one reason there
are so many divorces. If our girls
were trained TO be good cooks we
would have great deal less of this
divorce evil.'
Mrs. Dick also advocated the pas
sage of federal laws regulating
marriage and divorce.
Professor Smiley declared the
mothers should give their children
moral teachings, and that it should
not be left to the schools to give it.
There is tendency to shift the
responsibility for the proper moral
training of the child" he said. Il
believe that the home is where the
child should be taught. The home is
where the child learns the difference
between right and wrong, and it is
much easier for moral teaching to
be given in the daily life of the
home. Teach our girls and boys
the things they should know, and
we will have considerable less mari
tai unhappiness."
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
MISS KENDEL
IS THE BRIDE OF
JOHN |. ASMUS
Pretty Ceremony Performed This
Morning at Home Of Brides
Mother-To Live on Ranch

Surrounded by only the two i'm
mediate families, Miss Juanita Ken
del and John l.. Asmus spoke their
marriage vows this morning at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Kendel.
The rooms were prettily decorat-
ed for the occasion with yellow
chrysanthemums. The bride wore
her travelling suit of brown and the
couple We're unattended. Rev. Mr..
Cameron of Brush. a friend of the
bridegroom. performed the cere-
mony at S o'clock. Following the
ceremony a dainty wedding break
fast was served.
The bride has spent practically
her entire life in Greeley. She is
graduate of the State Normal and
for the last twelve years has taught
in the primary grades of the Gree
lev public schools. She is a young
woman OF exceptionally fine traits
and sweetness of character and her
inspiring and uplifting influence in
the lives OF the many children with
whom she has come in contact is
appreciated by the mothers of Gree
ley.
Mr. Asmus is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. F.. Asmus. who formerly
lived mere. He has the respect OF
all who know him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asmus will remain
in Greeley with relatives until after
Thanksgiving. when they will go to
their ranch, 90 miles from Brush.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
ALUMNI
H0N0RS
SNYDER
TW'ENTY-FIRST YEAR OF STATE
TEACHERS COLLEGE HEAD Is
NOTED BY TEACHERS AND
FORMER STUDENTS

DR.. 2. X. Snyder, president of the
state Teachers college, was given
birthday surprise yesterday in Den
yer at the convention OF the teach
ers. 1t was not the doctors birth
day anniversary, but he had COM
pleted his twenty-tirst year as head
of the college and in honor of the
occasion he was presented with a
huge cake on which were 81 candles.
There was one representative pres
ent from each of the classes that
had graduated and each of them
made one-minute speech.
The pleasant occasion was attend
ed by large number of teachers
and other residents of Greeley.
Prominent educators, who are in
Denver attending the meeting of the
Colorado Teachers association,
strongly oppose the efforts of NUM-
erous ministers to have religious
training embodied in the curriculum
of the public schools. They refute
the charge made Sunday by Dean
FL. Martyr Hart, of st. Johns ca
thedral, that modern educational
ideas are breeding race of liars
and thieves.
j, N. Scoville, superintendent
schools at Fort Morgan. thoua'
Dean Hart's ideas We're "all bosh'
practical experience in educa-
tional work." he said, "has taught
us that we cannot mix religion with
education. We cannot undertake to
do evangeistc work in the public
schools. What Dean Hart says is
all bosh. School boards realize that
very we'll.
Il am a church man. and l work
hard in religious affairs But only
Il few months ago | was candidate
for a first-class educational position
in thriving town within radius
of fifty miles OF Denver. The school
board was made up of religious men,
who knew that | was q church work.
sr.@ WAenI began to seek that posi-
tion l was told by the board that the
less l said about being church
worker and a member of the Y. NJ.
c. A., the better chance | would
stand of getting the job.
That doesn't mean that those
men deprecated religion. They
simply knew that, as a practical
matter they could not mix it with
education"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
ALFALFA SEED
OF STATE BEST

Alfalfa seed that is declared by
experts to be the best obtainable is
now grown in the White river val
ley, in northwestern Colorado, long
famous as cattle country, and
many farmers who are too far from
railroad to market alfalfa hay
protitably have within the last few
years received large sums for the
seed. One small farmer realized
IS, 900 on his seed crop.
All the White river seed has been
bought by an Omaha firm and will
be sold at high prices to those put
ting in new alfalfa stands. More
than $4,000 was paid for seed in
the valley, the price being around
II y cents a pound.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
GYMNASIUM TO
OPEN FRIDAY

Eaton. Nov. Arrangements
are complete for the grand open
ing Friday evening of the Eaton
gymnasium with a splendid pro-
gram of speaking and music togeth-
er with home-talent play entit-
led: 1.-The Obstinate Family"
The play will bring into action
six characters. the roles of which
are to be taken by six of the most
talented persons in Eaton, and is
certain to be amusing.
There will be a presentation
speech which probably will be made
by Mr.. Eaton, and an acceptance
speech presumably to be made by
Prof. Black of the High school.
II is said that there will be two
particularly pleasing stunts intro
duced which are to be sprung as a
surprise. therefore. just what they
are has not been divulged.
Supper will be served durin0 .k3H
evening. and after the progra0 Nd
remainder OF the evening will be
spent in dancing.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
COUNCIL
is BUSY
ON FIRE
REyrTER PROTECTION FOR CITY
Is SUBJECT OF LAST NIGHTS
NEETING-START MADE ON
IMPROVEMENTS.

The city council devoted most or
last nights session to discussion Oh
the proposed improvements II the
city fire protection system ana con.
siderable progress was made toward
conforming with the requirements
of the underwriters before they VIII
assure reduction in rates.
The city engineer and water su-
perintendent submitted plans lot
the enlargement of the water mains
ON Eighth and Ninth streets. These
a Uttered in some details from the
demands made on the city, 50 the
nlaus will be submitted to the un-
derwriters for approval before work
;s started. If they are approved
work will begin at once.
An extension fire ladder to cost
so15. and 500 feet of new hose was
ordered The ten emergency hre-
men will he selected by the hre
chief and the fire committee or the
council Their pay was fixed at 81
for the first hour and so cents aa-
ditionol for each other hour AT hres.
They will not respond 10 alarms un-
tass an emergency call IS turned IN.
Tho city attorney renorted that
~ wop,5 have a new and amended
a., ordinance to submit to the
counciI at the next meeting
rho sidewalk ordinance for Sew
-, oy.nue between Thirteenth
and Fifteenth streets was p'n.S
anal reading and ordered piih'u
The hearing OF reports occ"pie"
remainder of the meeting
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
TIIANKsGIvING


I've been countin' up my bressin S,
I've been summn' up my woes,
But ] amt got the conclusion some
would naturally suppose;
Why, | quit a-countin troubles fore
| had half score,
While the more count my blessins s,
| keep findini more and more
There's been things that want ex-
actly as | though they'd ought
t be,
An I've often growled at Provi-
dence fer not a-aettin' me,
But l hadn't stopped 20 reckon what
the other side had been
How much O. good an blessin' had
been thickly crowded in.
Fer there's been q gilt O. sunshine
after every shower o. tears,
An I've found load of laughter
scattered all along the years.
If the thorns have pricked me some
pose
Love has hid em from me meath the
rapture of tn rose.
So I'm goin to still be thankful fer
the sunshine An the rain,
Fer the joy that's made me happy;
fer tn purgin' done by pain;
Fer the love of little children; fer
the friends that have been
true;
Fer the guidin' hand that's led me
every threAtenin' danger
through. -
Lewis Arthur Tubbs.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
+ + !. !. !. !. !. + i. !. + i. j. 4.
WILSON TURKEYI4ESS

:. Hamilton, Bermuda, Nov. i
= Ex-Governor Wilson will not :
= eat turkey on Thanksgiving +
= day. There are no turkeys on :
= the islands except cold storage i
:: ones. i
= The health OF Governor Will i
= son showed Improvement to- !:
= day, but he decided to remain !
= at home all day to recover 1:
= from an attack of Indigestion. =
+ i !. !. !. :. = !: !. :. i. i. !. 1. i
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
Shooting ut GilcINst

Gilcrest, Nov. PA big turkey
shoot is being held here today.
There will be about 100 corn-fed
birds given as prizes for the win
ners of the shoot. 1t started at 10
O'Clock with large crowd of spec
tators and Sc eral of the best
-ksmen in this vicinity present
1t was expected that many would
take part III the 8! DOT.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
+ 4 :. 4 + !. 1. + \ X + !. r .
THREE BOUND OVER

= John Schwartz, town mar :.
: shall OF Evans Lee Tucker, ::
: and Ralph Brogan, the men :.
= accused OF having killed s. ::
= year-old steer belonging to AL :.
+ bert Loustalet, near Kersey, :,
= recently were yesterday bound :.
= over to appear before the :,
: grand jury in the next term OF :.
:. the district court. :;
< = :. !. !. !. !. !. = !. i. + ). i. :,
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28

DR.. and Mrs. Wallace Kent of
Denver will visit Mr.. and Mrs. H. +.
Hurlbut for a few days. Dr. Kent
is Mrs. Hurlbut's brother.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28

1obn Read will spend ThanksgN-
len his relatives in Boulder.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28

II understand that manager is
paying fabulous salaries to his lead
ing singers"
Not fabulous" replied the cyni-
cal press agent, fictitious Wash
ington Star.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
After Ra,l.Nky Girl

Windsor, Nov. 26-The Rev.
Wilkes of this place went to Fort
Collins Monday to bring back his
11-year-old daughter, who had run
away from home with the intention
of living with her sister, Mrs. Ida
Mason, of Fort Collins Aid was
extended from the sheriff's office in
finding the girl, who was taken
back to Windsor by her father.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
TURKEYS
SELLING
SLOWLY
BIRD NO HIGH
ER IN PRICE IN GREELEY But
DEMAND NOT GREAT-PLEH-o
TY OF GOOD TRIMMINGS 'f7.

Although turkeys are no hieher
in price than for several ,,a aSaars,,
there will not be the usual .,nuHhef,
sold in Greeley this year. sThevMfat
market men report that natiIiJ94el,
fourth of the usual orderS1 for- .Mr1.
keys have been receiysdu this ,ysar,i
This is explained by, the faet,jhnt
many of the farmers, who, have tur'i
keys to sell have taken .pGiHats iorj,
ders about town, instead, of fd!spPSl,
ing of their flocks tQrthe IpR4ti meno
which will really increase. thaiestimr.
ated number consumed. 9Ia fABothselrii
reason is that. in view of the .fast .
that the day is to be a general holi-
day in Greeley ror the first time IN
years. many families are taking ad-
vantage ofHthe tacation and have
planned to SPEND the day out of
town. .
Practical4ys all of the places of
businesS HilFbe cnssd-the entire
day Tue SeEocery stores Wilt be
open a<sfort time M Tn morning.
Tuksvs &are this sysSr selling foy.
i7Scents Rypodpa aliR or e cents
is>s6sd 4 small iehn8 VII ssind
ch4ekeas esscsNpensfve for tSet gan
be bought for IL cents auXE or I &s
entS1euked. young cMicxean pe1h8.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28

Charles Philips will spend
Thanksgiving in Longmont with his
brother Rev. w. A. Philips. srAnd
family. --rey TO jiJasT !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
DIED


TiiIEIOT-iu ;hls city, December Il.
Sabiui Alice 1'hiriot little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph i. Thirlot. lS9 IL
street. aged Years and ~ months, Mo-
iicc 1f funeral later.
JNCKMAN-In this city. December 2l,
Mrs. Mav Jackmau. wife of scott jack
msn. "A, thrir residence, 2G6 South FIRST
West, in her foriieth year. Funeral
services viii be led from The chapel OF
F,brr W. Hall. l6I South West Temple
Tuesday December -, at l p. m. Inter
men, Mt. calvary ccrJctery.
-LLMER-Blanche Fullmer. daughter
OF George aud Catherine Mci4aws Full
MGR. died ut the family residence, l2la
West Indiana avenue, December ~. 1872.
age IL years. Funeral services VIII De
held at the Poplar Grove ward chapel
Tuesday. December Il, beginning at j a.
IN. Friends invited. lntcrmcpt CITY
cemetery.
FE;RRELI.-At 20I East Second South
December 30. 1917 George, beloved son
OF George and Leila Ferrcl aged
months. Body at O'Donnell & Co par
lors. Notice OF funeral viii be given Ia
ter.
BALI.-Emnn Henderson Ball. wife of
John Price Ball. died sunday morning
at 32t West First North street. AGED No
wears.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
WANTED
Wanted-Male Help.


AT YOUR AGE. YOUNG MAMIE YOU
arc between II and 25--you arc nt the
most important age of your lltc-thc age
vi making your decision.
Atc Nou going 10 postpone deciding OH
a permanent. beneficial lilo work. or VIII
you DRIFT on from pillar 10 post sticking
20 nothing and getting no permanent
good out OF anythugr
Unless you have made firm decision
on something YOU intend 10 make Your
Hlo WORK. investigate the United States
navy.
-Four years in tho navy Will build you
UP me physique and Will train you In
sell reliance and discipline, This train
Ing VIII stand by you To the end of youi
II YOU show special aptitude tho navy
may teach YOU some valuable trade That
VIII make Ton n fine living even II YOU
don't stay in the navy.
Call at the nearest navy recruiting sta
ton, Judge Bldg. T. Srd South and Main
SITS. salt Lake City. Utah, and tnd out
about navy pay, hours. promotion. train
ing, cha mpioDsbip. the 80 different
trades. chances to sec the world. and
to lay by money.
Or. write for Interesting free book, "The
Making OF Il Man-o'- -Warsman," which
describes In simple language and clear
pictures the daily life of the enlisted
men.
Address bureau or Navigation. box 90.
m259i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
FUNERAL, NOTICES.

kNIGHT-Tuneral services Tor the iatc
Andri1e Josephine Knight, wife OF Jo-
sspii knight, AGED i6 years. daughter oil
the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew w. VIM
berg. will he held TUESDAY AT l n, IN.
from the Twcntv-sccond ward chapel.
Friends arc Invited To attend and can
call AZ the family residence. rear 9AO Nor
rhlvd West on 6a' OF funeral from 10 10
1@. Intormcnt in city cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
CUT FLOWERS

FLORAL. CO. IS so. MAIN
ST. Phone l0G. Cut flowers and fu-
iIe.pl designs nl632
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING


JOHN j. LAASS.
Mechanical engineer. structural design
ing and general drafting. InVcntiug
spcciaiiy. Office No. 902 Kearns bldg,
Tel. WasatcL 1876. m@JG6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
STORAGE, MOVING. PACKING,
SHIPPING

NEW. MODERN. FIREPROOF WARE
house for household Soods-200 private
rooms-vou carr the key. Moving. puck
ing. Shipping. Cut rates. Phones j55.
liedman Moving & Storage Co. c1593
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
BUTTONS
TAILoRs

7sTa1'E F0STGL. TIE TAILOR TAIL, .roa 70 y
Suits and oVe''o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23

FREE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. BASE.
ment First Congregational churcnrrr ole.
ger you a position free of charge ,o7Ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
For Rent-Stores ann An

SIORbROOM, LARGEST Am q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23

FURNITURE SHIPPED AT CUT
freight rates. list YOUR shipments with
us We can save YOU money KeYSer
Firerroof Storage Co THE Finest In
the West" o1706
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23

PALMER HOTEL, =1
rra1eientsr Dsggm sr'99Ems, ON $500 Of, 10 ~ =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
FOR RENT

'''0r''sh'd rooms g 5ssUssslsS ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
WELDING

WE WELD CAST IRON. ALUMINIUM.
steel or any other. metal: bring your
broken machines and water Jackets To
us for repairs. Utah Ornamental Iron
& Bronze Works. 155 West South Temple
Wasatch 1913 h2262
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
DENTISTS
NATURES FERTILIZER

SILTAkA. powdered. dlssolvent, odor-
less. weedloss. prepared for plants.
bulbs, lawns, slruebery Mfg. by Taylor
fertile soils and fertilizers 1867 Bueno
ave. W. 2GSl-W., for sale by Pcoples
Forwarding Co. Porter Walton Co.
kn7nh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
FOR RENT

For Rent-Houses Furnished.
sLN- ROOM HOUSE. MODERN, CLOSE
In. Apply ., A. Swan. "0A Dcoly Dig;
hi209
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
MASSAGE

MASSEUSE. SCIENTIFIC. UP TO DATE.
for refined ladies only. professionally
salt ruhs; bust development guaranteed
Wasatch 262i. yI9tGa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23

THE LEADING FLORIST, w. w. KING.
el4 II End So. Phone 81 bao7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
Wanted Situation-Temaie.
LAUNDRIES

PALACE LAUNDRY CO.
Office 10 w. Second South phone.
Office 20 j.. Second South, wasatch 1881.
Office SO l.. Third South. Was, 371O.
Works 75S e Fourth South lIyland 1852
and lIylan1 $50.
Laundry brought to offices saves %
per cent.
No extra charge for onc-day specials.
ke5sT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23

lARKIN- HULL UNDERTAKING COM
pany; modern chapel parlors. 25D SO.
End East. Wasatch 5l32 Open day and
night ml3a2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23

State between 2nd and srd ss..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23

LADIES, ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR
Chichesters Pills. the Diamond Brand.
For % years known as Best. Safest Al
ways Reliable Buy Of your Druggist
Take no other Chichesters Diamond
Bran5 Pills are sold BY Druggists every
where
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
The Spirit of Doing 1t Now

ionsd cnand immediate
VS. needs
The busines SAYS: do it now?'
The like it attended to promptly
Demands way "'
now
realty getting job finding capable employees
buying seS restoring
all Of these things quickly use the wants
meeting conditions 'a' ne
The Wants spirit of Doing 1t Now
The i'm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
FLORISTS

ALL KINDS FRESH CUT FLOWERS
fresh from greenhouse, PorterW Walton
Co. PA State ll2S02