davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-09-27
aoLLMAR BROS. CIRCUS

ON last Saturday afternoon and eV.
rning cur community had the pleasure
"f attending the popular circus of Coll
mar Bros, which visited our city in It's
owu special train,
The "ircus ha, been here before, aGd
B., coming again, They are not strangers
mere hy any means, but the main and
best feature is that they show what
they advertise, having no deception
whatever 40 grating or games OF
chance, They allow no crooks to travel
with them the show * made up Of la
dies and gentlemen, who wholly conduct
themselves as such, and do even more
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-09-27
CALLED HOME

Mrs. Nellie Innis, wife Of +. T.. In.
mis- died Sept. 95, at 2:3o p, M, at their
farm about one mile north of town.
aged 32 yrs, She leaves husband
mud three small children.
Funeral Friday afternoon will be con
ducted by Rev, j. lIedgpeth and uu.
der the order Of the Eastern Star Chap.
ter she holding a membership in Chill.
dress, Texas, in that organization. Rel.
atives arrived from Texas Thursday
night.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-09-27
AN EVIDENCE OF REPUB
LICAN PROSPERITY AGAIN
A Record for West Of Chicago Made
by Bunch Of Steers from clay
County. Missouri

Kansas CITY, Mo. sept 25.--Clay
county, Missouri. now holds the record
for the highest priced steers ever sold
west Of Chicago
Today Il l.. Farrell, of Liberty, No.
sold in Kansas city sixteen steers that
weighed $50 pounds al $1,000 q hun.
lrrd pounds, or tl7&.Sl head Last
week some prime Missouri steers sold
10 Chicago at Sll.Oo q hundred pounds.
The sale az 5000 in Kansas City 20.
day exceeds the previous high record by
twenty-five cents a hundred pounds.
The steers had been full fed ulne
months.
Though This sale exceeds the top
price paid three weeks ago by twenty.
i've cents, the bulk ~ the fat cattle
coming now, which are grass fat, are
df'y 'o ,c'cutv.dyo cent, lower than
o'o ,u August.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-09-27

man ,I 'hr democratic party for New
Mexico made speech 20 the democrats
100 Albuquerque ou the 9th. In his al.
drr., uo said br wa, 70 stockman and
u.rI 'o explain that the present pros
prrous condition Of the stock business
$50. 100 mo- wise 'hr result of republican
Imu,sra'iou>. The great fault find
irmocraii. party had an opportun.
once 'Clovcland ., administration
'u .nov wrn' i' could io towards, con
,'uu'.'r lass making. The result wa.
tln' ur ru'.., and wool business an
tine w,N therein engaged were ruined
800 New Mexico. Mr. Jones said that
yrarlug -'crs were selling from $50 20
- pet head now. YrariiDg weatherS
uuv Sol. from $50 20 $500 per mead
Du.rg ClrN Gland administration, the
vrnrIu. weather. .,uld hardly bee sold
fur ~ nrrf- uca. nd yrarlug steer,
iu proportion Drn.rra'ic politicians
should avoid he s'crt business iu their
,pcr.hr~ 'u Vow Mexico audiences
rnrrr urr many people In New Mexico
who wore i.., 300 rnr "good old Dcnu
cratic DAYS OF Cleveland aud IL vii
take something bcsidc~ talk to rouviuc,
'hcm of democratic prosperity Santa
Rosa sun.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-09-27
UP TO NOW

The Mountain states Telephone and
Trleg.aph co, IA, issued q map showing
'hoir service 20 the various towns, many
of which are shut out 20 the outside
world for immediate communication, "X
rcpt hy This means, On" has been sent
It's. but il has not yet arrived, but know
my the reputation Of this company, w"
do not hesitate 20 say they have IN this
map something Of interest 70 all, as they
are ~ all times strictly "up.to.uow,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-09-27
FATS AND LEANS
PLAY BASE. BALL
Umpire is Mobbed and Taken from the
Field by Angry Ball Players Not
Seriously Injured
RED CROSS SOCIETY IS PRESENT
Many Star Performances, But the Um.
pire's Decisions Were the Feature
Of the Game

The game ot the season Was pulled
oil Thursday ia which the leans were
winners, uu, the fats had the scores
chrlkcd up. IL was umorcd that they
hough, the umpire.
Hon. Chas. ii. Kohn, Of Montoya, act.
ed as umpire and did a good job of il,
too, ~ was shown by his being mobbeI
and carried iu an ambulance furnished
by the Red Cross people notwithstaud
t.c fact that he was loaded down with
six.shooters aud two wild and woody
hoiy.guards, Tom Flatt and VIM. Cox.
The parade was the real feature, ~
was "pudd.u headed by Max Gold.
cubcrg and his famous band, followed
by the Murphy Comedian Rubc band,
,hc Fats and Leans, including the clown
G, e. Chapman and his other big dog.
Tho game was the most exciting Ct
the season. Professionals being barred,
the Ncws editor stretched out on the
grass to witness what followed, and
il did
Tom Jones. ou old 'imc league pitch.
er twirlod the ball for the fats, and H.
looked like spiral spring Orrici,
caught for the fats and made neat
job Of it,
Sands pitched for the leans ia the
first two innings and the fats could not
see the balls, and he was ruled out, then
the world = champion, Paul Scgcl inn.
ported from Nara Visa, took the box
and everything else in sight, and the
game went mcrrily on.
Ernest Simpson caught for the leans
and a better catcher never donned the
init and mask, but he could not throw
the ball 10 any place but center field,
but hc could sure put cr there and
stop the runqcr from crossing the rail.
road track.
ScVtor Aldrcduc had q pocket ful.
OF balls and stood on the base and pu'
several ONT ou 'au extra bali.
MujrhrnI caught half mile fly ia
one hand. and bee was 80 far away no
one could recognize him; ru fact, when
he came in hc had 10 be introduced
Gco. shelton made the hit Of 'hc day
when be- anorNcd hole 100 the ai.
mosphrrc l7x22, actual measurement,
when the pitcher diu not throw the
ball hu, Looked like Doe Intended Co.,.
/
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-09-27
SHE ATTENDED BALL GAME
ANYWAY-FRoM CLOVIS

\ Young lady, perhaps from Clovis,
was her" Saturday and Sunday aud
soilng her shirt wniSl circus dav, and
wanting 10 see the hal game SUNDAY
YOU can imagine how she felt, but she
attended Just the same. She borrowed
a shirt from one of our Young men aud
mo- one knew the difference, except ms,
and "" are not going 10 tell anyone.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-09-27
SPLENDID BAND

The Murphy Comedians have given
70 dali, concert, aud their hand is per
frrrly splendid. aud enjoyed by an
The Musical wilson's are most excellent
none hrt'"r See them tonight aud
tomorrow night A. Evan, Opera House
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-09-27
NOTICE TO UNION MEN!

The following is list Of all The
union stores OF Tucumcari, y, NJ.
Eager Bros, NJ A. Akin, Whitmore
y Go Muirhead n Co. The American
Furniture Go. The NJ. B. Goldenberg
Co., Gross Kelly Co. Jos Gsrael's, The
Emporium ratoyo q Lawson, c. c..
Chapman, WoGord 4 White and E. :.
smith 4 co, Barnes 4 Rankin.
Al union men will please look for
'bc union store card where they trade,
and if You can't see il, ask the clerk
20 show you his card, as there are
some stores that do not have union
card, or union clerks
THE X. e. l. Z. A.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-09-27

", r, Buchanan is here this week
aud says he has been in III Paso for
sometime, lie still thinks a great deal
OF Tucumcari and may build manu-.
featuring establishment here later on
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-09-27
THEN AND NOW

Hon, \, \. Jones, national committee
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-09-27

THE X. &. !. z. A.
L, f. Dunn, President
Geo. ". Dordcn, See y and Treas
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06
NEW MEXICO BOY
WRITES TO GET
EDUCATION
Former Cowboy and Plains
man of New State is Nov
Student in Kansas Univei
sity and Author of Consid
cradle Note.

Lawrence, KAN, March 6..-Ga0.
unique ways OF earning thei s.,
through college haye been al 70,
students al tho University e., l
but the latest Is that of il
who writes articles for maguslr.s .tr
ia addition has written a hcqe
Is In the hands of the pva...
Guy w. Won Schritz OF Cold
Kan. the president OF the juuie,
class. has based his stories u. u
experience on the plains and
punching Ia New Mexico.
His first book. 1.-THE Passing o,
Cattle Days" Is a story OF wa
ranch life. which shows how farm
Is gradually breaking up the 80
ranches. Among his magazine A.
olcs, all OF which are on outdoor {;
are After Black Tail In New Mexil
aud Prairie Chickens" both
which appeared IN Field and "a aui
''rhe Boal Ranch in New Mo-
wiil appear later Ia Country t,ts ~
America. He illustrates b lst
with photographs taken IS nits q"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06
DYNAMOMETOR GAR
IN ALBUQUERQUE
Series of Tests Started on New
Type of Passenger Engines
Indicates Pulling Power Of
Locomotives.

The test department OF the santa
Fe System Is now IN this city with
the dynamOmotor car and series OF
tests was started yesterday ON the
new passenger engines OF the 1903
class. The department tests all OF
the new motive power on the entire
Santa Fe system and a most thorough
test Il Is TO which the engines arc
subjected. Aside from other matters
Of less importance the test shows the
exact pulling power, speed and fuel
and water consumption of the loco
motive
The test department came TO this
city from Texas whore a number Of
new engines have been put through
their stunts, and after finishing the
work to be done here Il is expected 10
contmue east, working toward the
headquarters Ia Topeka.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06
NATIONS OF WORLD
WILL CONSOLIDATE
Maxim, the famous Inventor Believes
That There VIII soon Ne No More
Tplan TlArce world Powers on the
Globe.

Boston. March e.--Hudson Maxim.
the inventor. says that IN a very short
time there VIII be only three countries
In the world.
Some time ago. IN talking with
Lord wolseley. he told me that In
tho future there would be only two
countries In the world. and those
would be China and the United
states" Mr.. Maxim says I'm an inter-
View published here today
"NOw I want 20 say something
stronger than that. In n very short
time there will be only three coun-
tries IN the world. and they viii be
the United States Of Asia Oncluding
Enropel. the United States of Africa
and the United States OF America.
Look az the worlds progress IN
the last $50 years. See what Japan
has done In fifty years. Then imag-
inc what Is the future Of the new
Chinese republic with its 400 million
population"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06

FORMER ATCusON EDITOR DEAD
Rockford, IiL. Morch 6.--Ferdlnand
J. Wendeii 20 years old. who after
the Civil war was editor OF the Atch-
Icon Champion. which was owned by
Governor Morgan. died here today.
Mr. Wendell was born IN BUonvillc,
Mo. fIe was actively Identified with
the border trouble For a number OF
years he resided In Topeka. no serv-
cd with the Union army Ia the Civil
war being a member Of the Thirty
ninth Tennessee volunteer Infantry.
he moved e. New York fifteen
years ago, whore he was IN charge Of
the foreign advertising OF n general
advertising agency. Five years asa
he moved Co Rockford, establishing
a stationery ana book business.
There was romance Ia hls life
While editor or the Champion he
married a girl widely known Ia Atch-
ison society After n brief married life
he disappeared. fiis accounts were
correct and his married $50 was sup
posed 10 be- happy. His wife later
obtained divorce and was married
TO a physician. Wendell, later mar
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06
&c IN WoMAN eTuck

Chicago, March 6---Miss Anna
Grady. who weighs more than 200
pounds. IN trying 10 escape from the
building IN which she roomed after II
had taken IRE. last night, became fast
In n window
The wOman'a screams attracted the
first company Of iremen which nrriy-
ca and the men were given a hard
task before thcv cnrricd her down r
ladlor from ihg second floor The
blaze had started la Miss Grady
foOnl from @ gas stove and she 8peni
several minutes trying 90 beat II out
before an alarm was given.
Her escape BY a stairway was cut
on when she attempted 10 leave the
building IN this way and ahC turned
TO the window The fromen chopped
sash away before she could be re.
leased
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06
JUDGE FLINN GOES
TO CALIFORNIA
TO RESIDE
Man Who Was Engineer of
First Train That Pulled Out
Of Albuquerque With Con-
struotion Gang Leaves for
San Diego.

Judge Charles T.. Finn. enc 81 the
pioneers OF this city and prominently
Identified with railroad. political and
business affairs 81 New Meyioe ana
Arizona. left last night on santa Fe
train No. I for san Diego, Cal. whore
he viii make HIS permanent residence
in the futurc. In the departure Of
Judge Flina Albuquerque loses not
only one her pioneer men, but az
well man who has alwaya been
among those most zealousiy working
for the advancement OF the south
west.
There are few men. not actively
engaged In railroad work, who can
claim the wide acquaintance among
railroad mon enjoyed by Judge Finn.
From Albuquerque 90 The coast he has
q host Of friends. n large number ~
thm among i0eal railroad mon. and
many IN New Mexico ana Arizcna
viii regret hts decision TO reside per-
mamenuy In California.
Coming west In 1878 from Ohio.
where he had LEANED the machinist
trade with the Pennsylvania railroad,
he was the engineer Of the first train
AnAl nNiitu west from AinNkAftAN1
with n construction gang. After soV-
eral years connection with the Santa
re IN the capacity Of engineer and
shop foreman he gave up railroad
work 10 enter business for himself
az Coolidge (now CAM. When
that town was almost totally wiped
out by fire about 1885 ne went 20
Winslow Ariz.. whore he engaged IN
the general merchandise business. re-
mainlng there until three years ago.
There he became particularly inter-
ested IN public affairs. He had the
distinction OF being elected the first
mayor OF Winslow and also served in
the territorial legislature OF Arizona.
and in addition was a justice Of the
peace and city magistrate. Being
prominently connected with the Ma
sonic lodge and having a large re-
quaintance among the business men
OF New Mexico and Arizona, as well
as railroad men. the best wishes Of
numerous friends will 70 with Judge
Finn in iiis departure 20 tho oninor.
MA city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06
CHURCH OF ENGLAND
EDITS A PSALM
ImprcCntOPy Illness Have fseen
stricken From Fifty-Eigi,t Psalm
Because words Grated on l.e
Christian SeHscs.

London, March GA taboo has
been placed on the Fifty-eighth Psalm
by The lower house Of convocation OF
Canterbury. Al session Of this con-
vocation OF the Church Of England
Just held objection was raised 90 what
are known as the imprecatory verses
which call down the judgment OF
heaven on the wicked.
There are expressions IN the
Psalms which are Gus % harmony with
modern feeling and which might be
modified or omitted said the dean OF
Canterbury. AS an Instance OF a
phrase which would better be omitted
the dean quoted this one.
"rhat thy fent may be dipped Ia
the blood os thine enemies and the
tongue Of the dogs may be red With
the same"
All. the dean urged. must feel a
shock when, in the middle of their
devotions, they are required TO use
words which CRATE on their Christian
feelings. The dean OF Ely expressed
himself as shocked when he heard
the choir boys % his cathedral singing
some 81 the imprecatOry pnsanges Ia
the Psalms
The principle OF omission was op
posed by the ArchdcacOn of berkshire,
who said that spirit Is abroad ia
England which wishes 20 get rid OF
all that Is severe IN the gospel Of
Christ llut a resolution was adopted
20 make omissions from the Psaiter
az used In public Worship" A motion
designating the Flfty-oighth Psalm
as the chief offender was voted down.
but 4 was agreed that this 10 the one
TO BE- omitted. The Fifty-elghth psalm
IL as follows;
DO ye indeed speak righteousness,
o congregation do We Judge upright
b., o ye sons of meng
Yea. IN heart ye work wickedness;
sc weigh the violence OF your hands
la the earth.
The wicked are estranged from the
womb. they 20 astray as soon as they
BE- horn, speaking lies.
Their poison Is like the poison Of
a serpent; they are like the deaf adj
der that stoppeth her ear;
Which will not hearken 10 the voice
Of charmera, charming never 80 WISE
".
Break their teeth, o God. IN their
mouth. break out the great teeth Of
the young lions. D lord
Let them melt AWAY as waters
which ran oontInnnnf when Ne bond.
eih MS bow 90 shoot his agrow lo'
them be- cat in pieces.
AS d snnil witch melteth. lef every
one al them pass away hke The un
timely birth OF woman, that they
may not see the sun.
before your pots can feel the thorns
he shall take them away az with q
whirlwind, both living, and In his
wrath.
The righteous shall rejoice whor
be aeelh the vengeance; be shall wash
bic feet In The blood ~ he wicked.
SO that man shall say, Norili
there Is reward for the righteousi
verify he Is q God that iudgeth In the
earth"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06
1870 I'D All led

Lawrence, kan, March f.--ia ..
Gllliland, i0i years old. ls dea NJ
farm home In WOrden, IA d, 81
Baldwin. Mr. Gllllland beDi i11 sauf
one of the oldest men IN AAasl1 .et
the distinction Of having t9t1 tf.
Democratic ticket straight lf It
time he east hts FIRST vote for Anr
Jackson up lu inH iaai ballot De- VOTED
Iu Willlam lennlnEH nrran
john GLii'aud WAS born Dee 3. lsi0
IN Oswogo county. Now York. Ha
cemo TO Kansas In 1860 and has lived
on the present homestead ever since
be came 20 Kansas. Ho II survived
~ three sons ana n daughter. Mrs
Ella Williams, the oldest Oi these chill =
dron, Thomas Gllllland with whom
bis father has been living b 90 years
Odd Another son. Peter. go years
old, lives IN Oklahoma. while the
third SON disappeared after hayinp
served Ia the ClyN war and he has
never boon heard Of since
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06

Topeka, March 6.-The Kansas Re-
tail Merchants association has sent
% def TO the Kansas state board OF
pharmacy and will pay the costs OF
any suits brought against merchants
dor violations OF the law prohibiting
merchants selling fly poisOns. Tie
Kansas Wholesale GrOcers' aasocia-
ton has sent the same sort OF notice
to al retailers
For years Kansas grocery stores
have sold poison ily papers, rat and
mouse poisons, bug powders, blue ana
green yiiriol carhOlic acid, wood aico-
DOL and other similar poisonous house
hold articles. The 1911 Legislature
enacted a law prohibiting grOHera
selling p0lsons Of any kind and giving
the drug stores an exclusive monopoly
of this business, The state board OF
pharmacy forced the department
stores 10 give up the sale Of many
drugs, such rs peroxide, cosmetics
and the drug stores have a monopoly
Of this business. The state board OF
pharmacy has sent out a notice that
Il would prosecute any grocer found
selling poison ny paper or rodent on
hug polsOns.
The wholesale and retail grocers
assert that the Law ID unconstitutional
because Il croaies a monopoly and
they are prepared TO fight Il and have
already engaged attorneys to handle
the cases for the retailers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06
LYLE PRELIMINARY
IS POSTPONED
Will Probably Be Held Friday
Afternoon at 2 O'Clock
Accused Murderer Mani
tests No Interest in Matter

The preliminary hearing In the case
OF the state OF New Mexico versus
Sam Lyle, accused OF Staying Ira
Carr week ago today. which was
scheduled to be held at 2 o'clock this
afternoon, was postponed BY agree
ment OF counsel until 2 O'Clock Friday
afternoon. lie manifesto, apparently,
no interest IN the preliminary hearing
or what may happen to him in the
way Of punishment for the crime with
which he Is charged.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06
CANNED MUSIC ON HER NERVES

st. Joseph, Mo-. March 5.--Edward
p. Dehler, a wholesale leather rner-
chant. alleges IN an action brought by
him against Cyrus Rhodes. his next
door neighbor, that Mrs Dehler's
nerves have been wrecked and ner
general health ruined as result Of
the continuous playing OF player
piano Ia the Rhodes home Upon
complaint TO the police, Rhodes Was
arrested on a charge of disturbing the
peace and was fined $40. He appeal
ed the case 10 the criminal court
According so Dehlor, the canned
music starts daily In the Rhodes home
lai 1880 o'clock I'm TIE morning and
continues until after bedtime This
progrpm he declares, has seen OBJ
served for nearly SIS months. Accord
ing 10 his statement IN court, his wife
Was strong and healthy when the
plano was introduced hy the Rhodeses,
while now she Is an invalid Her con.
dillon, he asserted, Is wholly due 10
nervousness caused By the ceaseles8
playing OF the electric piano and re-
8ultant loss OF sleep.
Rhodes denied Ia 1ourt that the in
sirument was played necessarily and
said u was only operated four or five
hours a day.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06
For Clllldrcu's colds.

Mrs 4 =. Hayes. 1887 Druid Hln
Ave. Baltimore, Md, writes;
"Peruna Is one o. the best remedies
for grippe, cold In the head. sore
throat, nervous headaches and coughs
that has ever been discovered. After
the use Of one bottle in my family I
don't feel safe without Pordna in my
house."
In a later letter Mrs. Hayes says;
II am never without a bottle OF Pc
runa In tho house. give the child
rem Peruna n / find they have a cold.
and Il always relieves them"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06

rled an eastern woman, who survives
him. The funeral wiii BE- held SAT-
urday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06
Colds and Catnrrh.

Colds and Catnrrh.
AIRS. George Parker. 4ia water
ST.. Mcnasha. wis. writes: we
have used Peruna In our family
for a numbes OK years. and have
found Il a perfectly reliable med
iClno.
~ began using a for catarrh
Since have taken Poruna the
dropping IN my throat has dis
continued. and my head and nose
are not so stopped In the more
Inc.
II heartily recommend II as an
honest medicine"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06

DO you know that OF an the minor
ailments colds are by far the most
danaorouag n b. not the cold Itself
mat YOU need fear, but The serious
diseases shat Il often leads 90. Moat
~ these are known as germ diseases,
pneumonia and consumption are
among them. Why not tske cham-
pertains Cough Remedy and cure
your cold while you cant FOR sale
BY AL Dealers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06

Foe the best saddle horses m ne
city call phone No 3. W. l. TrimhJe
ia North Second street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06

when you have rheumatism IN
your foot or instep Apply Chamb er-
lain's Ianlment and YOU WIN get quick
relief. Il costs but a quarter why
sunorg For sails BY All Dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06

HERnINE cures constipation and
roestabllsh3a regular bowel moye-
ments. Price soc, Sold ~ An Drug
glsla.