davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13
STONINGToN
Schools Observe Lincoln Day-PlaR
Of Travel Club-Charles p. Williams
Denial in Brandt Case.

Monday Glncoln day) the bank
postofice and some Of the stores KEPT
holiday hours. The school assembled
IN the hall at the school building Id
the afternoon and fine programme
was carried ont.
Travel Clubs Programme.
The Stonington Travel club viii
meet this Tuesday, afternoon. The
subject taken up will be Hundred
Years War. l32S-14S6; Avignon WILLIE
neuve. These win be given by Miss
Mary Chamberlain and Miss Annie At
wood
Calvary Episcopal church members
are to have a social in the chapel this
(Tuesday evening.
o. of H. Installation.
The installation of the officers OF
Myra +, Douglas lodge. No. 10, d. OF
H., was held Friday evening. The work
was done by Emma Runge of Meriden,
deputy chief If honor. Fife Smith Of
Pawtucket, r. l., acting as grand.
Usher.
Borough Notes.
Friday evening the members of the
eighth grade plan for a dance in the
hall Of the school.
Carl Richie of Hartford spent Sun
Ndy III toNu.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin p. York of New
York have been guests Of Mrs. l.. N.
Palmer.
Mrs. Susie NJ Maine of New York
and Miss Harriet j. Miller of Provi-
dence are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles w. Miller OF orchard street.
Denial of Charles p. Williams.
Foulke Z. Brandt, the former valet
of Mortimer L. Schiff of New York.
who pleaded guilty to the entering of
Schiffs home and was sentenced to
prison in April, 1907, for thirty years,
a crime to which he said he was in
duced to plead guilty although he did
not commit it, walked out of the Clln-
ton prison Saturday. on q writ of ha-
beas corpus issued by Justice Gerard
Of the supreme bench, on the applica-
ton Of Martin +, Huberth, petitioner
and next friend of Brandt The case
attracts local attention as Charles p
Williams of the Ritz-Carlton hotel, who
is well known town, spending q
great deal of his time at his fine resi-
donce, Stone Ridge has among others
written a denial of the report OF
Woodbridge, a former detective, that
Brandt was discharged from his SER
vice in Stonington for dishonesty.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13
Two Weddings at St. Joseph's.

There were two weddings at St Jo-
seph's church Monday morning. At
$50 o'clock joseph Champagne and
Miss Agnes Moran were married with
a nuptial mass by Rev. Philip j. Moo
ney. The witnesses were Arthur and
Grace Moran, brother and sister of the
bride.
At o'clock Joseph Bszustuki and
Mary A. Zoydrossa were married with
a nuptial mass celebrated by Rev. John
J. FIemmings Rev. Philip J. Mooney
performing the ceremony. The couple
were attended by Peter Kurtess and
Miss Marcelle Syankiewicz. AS the
party entered the church the Polish
wedding march was rendered by Miss
Katherine Martin. During the mass
Miss Katherine Kennedy sang several
solos. The ceremony was largely at
tended.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13
Married Twelve Years.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Perry Bost-
wick entertained about forty relatives
and friends at their home, on Monday
evening, at 2 Bay street, in honor Of
the 18th anniversary of their mar
rage. The house was attractively dec
Grated, the color scheme being green
and white. From 7.30 until 1920 p. m
Mr.. and Mrs. Bostwick received their
friends. Mrs. Bostwick was Miss Isa-
bel Russell, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
James Russell of Old Mystic, and was
married in the First Baptist church of
that place, but has resided in Mystic
for the past nine years, where they
have made many friends. Mr. and
Mrs. Bostwick received many gifts Of
cut glass, silver. and brio a brac. Sup
per was served and a musical pro-
gramme was carried out during the
evening. Guests were present from
Mystic, Old Mystic. Westerly, New
London and Norwich.
Lincoln Programme.
Lincoln day was observed by the
patriotic societies at the Union Baptist
church Monday evening. Delegations
we're present from the Williams post,
G. A. R., Williams Woman's Relief
corps, Latham camp, Sons of Veter-
ans, and the Phoebe Packer Rathbun
tent, Daughters Of Veterans A fine
programme was carried out. which was
greatly enjoyed by all present, as fol-
lows: Prayer. Rev. A. +. Earnshaw;
song, Star Spangled Banner audience;
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, Mrs. Al
win Cutler; qUartette, Halsey Packer,
Orville Lewis H. Somers Mitchell S.
A. Beebe; address, Rev. Welcome e.
Bates recitation, Our Flag, Robert
Gremley; solo, America, My Native
Land, George w. Durham; address,
Rev. c. T. Hatch; quartette; address,
Rev. A. F. Earnshaw; song, America,
audience.
Briefs and Personals.
Philip Bates Of Quebec is the guest
of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Welcome
Z. Bates.
Mr.. Perry of Springfield and Mr.
Stone of New London were the guests
on Monday of /. e. Kinney.
The flag on the Liberty pole and
many private flags about the town
were flung to the breeze Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rosie have left
for a trip to Germany.
Prof Clyde Cheney Of New York is
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13
FoUR coNsULToRs
Elected by Holy Name Society of St.
Joseph's Church.

At the close of the 1890 mass at st.
Joseph's church Sunday the recently
elected business officers of the local
branch of the Holy Name society met
and elected four consuItors as follows:
George A. Grady, John E. Fahey, j. E.
Sullivan and Eugene E. Hickey. The
officers and consult0rs form a council
that viii! direct the affairs of the So
cfety 1t was decided by the council
to hold a smoker Monday evening, Feb
10, at which number Of prominent
speakers will be present
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13

serve it upon Hopkins and then the
plaintiffs attorney had the defendant s
property attached in the sum of 500
to cover cost of furniture and damages.
There was a counter claim of SS3.
Conflicting testimony was given by
both sides. Decision in the case was
reserved. Monday morning Justice
Capen rendered his decision, allowing
Mrs. Taught to recover 500 and costs,
amounting to S72.45.
Attorney Danahey Immediately gave
notice of an appeal in the case to the
next term of the superior court.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13
WILLIMANTIC.

Cora Sharpe, pink silk
Rose Conner, electric messaline.
Helen Sweeney, light blue null with
fringe.
May Sweeney pink silk.
Martha Brown, light blue, beaded
bands
Delima Gelinas, old rose messaline.
Della Gelinas, old rose messaline
Nellie Moliton, Alice blue messaline.
Ruth Courtney, light blue silk.
Lucy Ellsworth, red silk.
Mary Hornberger, white lawn over
blue swansdown.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13
Visitation Of Grand Lodge Officers.

Natchaug lodge, No. %, Il of P,
held an enjoyable meeting Monday
evening in Pythian hall The members
of the local lodge were officially visited
by Grand Chancellor Edward p Coles
and other officers Of the grand lodge Of
Knights of Pythias. Following the
meeting. which was largely attended,
the local Pythians entertained their
distinguished guests in a most hospit-
able manner. The evenings festivities
were concluded with the serving of a
collation. and a general social hour and
smoker.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13
FIRE IN PARTITION.
Slight Damage in Mrs. Charles Bah
cocks House on Chestnut Street.

An alarm pulled in from box "a at
the corner of North and Valley streets,
at $50 o'clock Monday evening, called
out the department for a fire in a
house owned by Mrs Charles Babcock
Of South Windham on Chestnut street
and occupied by Fred Meunier on the
lower floor and James z. Murphy on
the second. The department responded
quickly. but only chemicals were used
in putting out the small fire that was
confined to a partition on the north
side Of the house. There was not a
stove, lamp or anything else with a
fire in it near the partition, but it is
believed that the fire originated from
a plumbers torch that had been used
during the day in the cellar to ,thaw
out frozen water pipes and that the
fire had been smouldering for several
hours and worked its way up to the
second floor behind the sink in the
Murphy kitchen. The only damage
was by water that was used before the
arrival of the firemen and by smoke.
The loss is fully covered by insurance.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13
THE II. G. MURRAY co.
Boy Shot While Hunting Muskrats,

New Milford, Conn, Feb. 12.-Henry
Fupp, 10 years old, was accidentally
shot in leg today by Duncan Doe, 10
years old. The boys were hunting
muslTats with a % caliber revolver,
which was accidentally discharged.
Hipp's condition is not considered dam
gerOuS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13
scHooNERs ARE STILL
ICEBoUND IN SOUND
Crews Able to Reach Shore by Walk
ing on the Ice.

City Island, n. Y, Feb. livery
little Improvement is noticeable in the
condition of the ice in the entrance to
Long Island Sound since yesterday.
By keeping in the tracks made by
passing steamers, tugs with their lows
manage to get through, however. The
crews from schooners can walk ashore
from their vessels, which are ice
bound in this harbor. The morning
steamers passed this station on near
~ schedule time.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13
WlLLIMANTIc
What Is Coins on Tenlahe.

WillImantic CheraI Unions Concert
at L0omer's.
Willimantc Lodge, No. 100, A. B. 6.
W.
Moving Pictures at the Bijeu and
Scenic Temple.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13
MYSTIC
Funeral of August Geilan--Mr. and
Mrs. William Perry Bostwick Enter
tain on Wedding Anniversary-Pa
triotic Service at Baptist Church.

The funeral Of August Geilan. who
died on Holmes street Friday was held
Monday morning from st. Patrfeks
church at 9 o'clock, and was largely
attended Rev. John Flemming eele-
DRAFTED the high mass of requiem. Bur
lal took place in st. Patrick's ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Geflan was born in Germany in
1850. He came to this village about
seven years ago and was employed by
the Rosie Velvet company. He sur
vived his wife by one month, and
leaves one sister, Mrs. Frank Kuppers
of this DIace
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13
Holiday Observance.

There was no special observance Of
the anniversary Of the birth Of Lincoln
in Willimantic Monday. The public
schools of the town, public offices and
the banking institutions were all
closed, however, because Of the holi-
day
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13
JEWEn CITY

Mrs. Arthur f. Swift Of Providence
is visiting Mrs. z. M. Swift.
Mrs. Fred S. Brown returned Mon
day from Providence, where she at
tended the wedding of Miss Bessie
Young and ]. f. Fallows.
Mrs. J. Edw. Newton and daughter,
Helen. of New Haven. are at F. f.
Robinson's.
Railway Mail Clerk r. II. Hiscox
was in the mail train which was only
seven minutes behind the Federal ex-
press wreck ut Leetes Island Sunday
morning. He was also on the train
just behind the same express when il
was wrecked at Bridgeport.
Many at Paohaug Dance.
A number from Jewett City attended
the dance in the Town han at Pa
chang Saturday evening. Although a
very cold night, there were fifty at the
social, and all pronounced the ocea-
sion most enjoy able and we'll conducted
Prof. and Mrs T. H. Gilbert led the
grand march, and Mr. Gilbert prompt
ed. The music was furnished on the
piano By Miss Ethel Popple Of Volun-
town. with violin played by Henry Jar
Wis OF Glasso.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13
John Kaneck

John, the six months old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Kaneck. of IS Ives
street, died Sunday evening Of pneu-
monia. The funeral was held Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was
in st. Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13
To Attend BANQUET.

William A. Costello will attend the
annual banquet of the Connecticut
board of life insurance underwriters,
of which he is a member, that is to be
held at the Allyn house, Hartford, this
evening
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13
What the citv spsnds.

The city payroll for the week ending
Feb. 10 was 3pportioned as follows:
Willimantic waterw orlzs, 5000; police
department s155.15: street department,
1878; maintaining sewers, $2S.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13
TO cuAE A COLD IN ONE nAy

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets Druggists refund money il IT
faiis to cure. Z. w. GROVES sigma
tine is on each box. Csc
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13
$4,000 for Negro Expo,ition.

Washington, Feb. 12.--Abraham Lin
coins birthday was marked in the SEN
ate by favorable report onNa bill to
appropriate $4,000 for the aid Of a
negro exposition next January in cele-
Oration Of the fiftieth anniversary OF
the emancipation proclamation. Sem
ator Root reported the bill with a re-
port recommending its passage.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13
COMPANY lie BALL.

Brilliant Asssnblass at Town Hall
Monday Observation-Disclosures Decera-
tons, Elegant Gowns, inspiring
Musie--ManS Viaitors Present.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13
Mann at Paohaug panoe.

Two Chinese Women Delivered patri-
cite addresses at a meeting held in
Chicago
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13

Former Lieutenant Governor Sher-
man Of Illinois has announced his can
didacy for the United States senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13
PATENTS

WHEE You want 10 put your busi-
meas before mo public, there is no me-
alum better tnhu through the -aeYertts-
Ing columns Dc The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13

The sixth annual concert and mill
| tsry ball given by Company L, First
| infantry, c. N G., at town hall Mon
| day evening was one of the most elab-
crate yet undertaken by the local mill
tary company and proved a great sue
cess in every respect The members
of the Thread City Guards may well
feel justly proud of the affair. The at
tendance was exceptionally large and
included an unusually large number Of
visiting guests, among whom were
many prominent military officers from
the First regiment, line officers from
companies in Hartford and officers
from the c. A. c. In Norwich and Dan
ielson.
There were also present cadets from
the battalion at the Connecticut Agri-
cultural college at Storrs and officers
and members from Garde Florimond
Of this city, together with local eX-
military men and their wives.
The hall itself WAS scene of beauty,
the result of the artistic decorations
done by p D. Donahue. The color
scheme was red and white, relieved by
q number of American flags. Potted
plants were banked across the front Of
the stage, serving as an effective set
ting for Helmold's orchestra of ten
plSC6S that I6uudIGu bAIl GACGIIGul COn-
cert prior to the grand march and
played fascinating new music for the
fine dance programme of Is numbers
that followed.
A large red banner bearing the in
scription in large white letters Co. L.,
First Inf, c. n G., which hung at the
base Of the platform, was noticeable.
The general floor director was First
Lieut. Elmer E. Carpenter. The floor
was in charge of Second Lieut.. Louis
n. Dondero. These were aides: First
Sgt. H. Lord. Sgt. 4. G. Sullivan, Corp.
r j. Roe Corp r. A. Curran Priv. Will
liam H. Rowan and Priv. j. H. Gala
CHER
The committee in charge of the ar
engagements for the affair comprised
Lieut. Louis n. Dondero. chairman,
Sgt. T. G. Sullivan, Sgt. Timothy Nc
Gillicuddy. Sgt. r. II. Rood. Corp. F. ].
Roe and Priv. William H. Rowan.
Visiting Officers Present.
Among the visiting officers present
were Major Edward Lamb, First bat
talon; Major J. H. Mcmahon, Second
battalion; Major John L. Purcell,
Third battalion; Capt. Wilfred +.
Dresser regimental quartermaster
First Lieut. James e. Mahon. adjutanT
First battalion, all of Hartford, and
First Lieut.. H. B. Bissell, Company G,
South Manchester and Capt. Frank II.
Peet, c. A. c. battalion.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13

Monday Qincoln day) the bank
postoffice and some Of the stores KEPT
holiday hours. The school assembled
IN the hall at the school building ID
me afternoon and a fine programme
was carried ont.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
WEATHER BENEFIT To
PLAINVIEW COUNTRY

plaiuyicw. Tex, Jan While
the Plainyiew country has eXpericnc-
ed colder weather this winter than
for many Years previous II has so far
been beneficial rather than injurious
stock on the range have suffered bat
little TO- the reason that feed is plan
uful and cheap and snow has never
az any time covered the grass more
than two DAYS ~ time Besides the
thermometer has struck zero ONLY
three nights this winter and much
coIlder weather has been experience
20 tho north ard even 10 the south
and east Of this section than has tn
South Plains II is q time proven
axiom that good crops follow bad
winter in the Plains country and
this should be- notably true Tor this
year when u is remembered that th"
soil is soaked hy rains and SHOWS TO
a depth of five and q half feet 10
is 'h0rehf that no vlyl. has been
injured by the freoziu- and crack
ir- of tho soil The wheat g.r"8-r
i- exceptionally large and O. record
yield is expected. The SD pin orchard
tree. should have had its rising aW-
billions sf'eg'ually checked for quite
% while hy 'hr present cold snap AND
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
DEPARTMENT REPORT
ON CROPS QE TEXAS
Special to Daily News.

Special to Daily News.
Washington, ID. c.. Jan. 1.-The
supplement OF the December Crop
Reporter, which has Just been releas-
ed for publication under authority OF
the Secretary OF Agriculture, has the
following in regard 10 Texas crops rs
OF December |, 1911:
Corn. Acreage. 100000 yield
per acre. 9.S bushels; production, g.
350,Oc0 bushels, price per bushei. 50
cents. total value. S55.4SC.O0O.
Wheat. Acreage. 100000, yield
per acre 90 bushels, production, s.
$4,000; price per bushel, 81; total
value $G,5SO,oOO.
Barley: Acreage. 5000; yield per
acre, IS bushels; production. 90.
Od0 bushels; price per bushel o.
cents total value. $4,000
Rye Acreage, 2,0oO, yield per
acre, 10 bushels production 90,
eco bushels price per bushcl, Sl.07'
total value. So 600.
Potatoes Acreage 10000: Weld
per acre, 81 bushels. production, o..
S50.ooD bushels price per rrshci
SIZE total value, S3.591.0O0.
Hav Acreage, 100000, WELD per
acre. ton, production COS, eco
tons price per ton, $ll.90. total
value. S7.9ll. 900.
Oats Acreage, $4,000: yield per
acre. 81 bushels production. IS
I99. goo bushels price per hushel, II
cents total value. s9,9S9.00O.
Rice Acreage. 2SS,0c0; yield ner
acre 3I3 bushels production. s.
$4,000 bushels, price per bushel, 50
cents. total value, S6.539.00C
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
No REASON FOR DOUBT.
A Statement of Facts Backed by a
Strong Guarantee.

We guarantee complete resie' ~
all sufferers from constipation. OF.
In every case where we fail, We will
supply the medicine free.
Reyall Orderlies are a gentle, eff
feCtiye. dependable and safe bowel
regulator, strengthened, and tonic.
They aim 10 reestahlish natures func-
tions In a quiet. easy way. They do
not cause inconvenience. gripping or
nausea They are so pleasant TO take
and work so easily that they may be
taken by any one az any tine They
thoroughly tone mp the whole system
70 healthy activity.
Revall Ordorlies are unsurpHssabls
and ideal for the use OF children, old
folks. and delicate persons We can
not too highly recommend them to
a'' sufferers from any form of con-
pafior ana .fs attendant evils.
Three sizes. lue.. 2tc., and soc. Re-
member. you can obtain Rcyall Rem
edies in this community only at our
store The Reyal Store. L. o.
Thompson a Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
AWAY GOES PIMplES,
BLACkHEADS, ECZEMA,
0ANDRUFf AND OTHER
SKIN AFFEC TIONS
WHEN ZEMO AND ZEMO SOAP
ARE USED.

The l.. o. Thompson & Co Drug
Store SAYS. we are so confident that
ZEMo and ZEMo SOAP used togeth-
err will rid the skin or scalp of infant
or grown person OF PIMPLES.
BLACKHEADS. ECZEMA. DAN
DRUFF. INSECT BITES or any form
of itching. irritated, disfigurins skin
or scalp trouble. that we do not hes
itate to recommend these clean re-
fined remedies to every person who
desires quick relief and cure from
any form of aggravated skin or scalp
affection. Oftentlmes one bottle and
one cake OF soap will cure minor
case OF skin trouble.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP produce
sure and swift results. You will not
suffer another day after you COM
mence to use them You will feel
like n new person.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP can be
obtained from one leading druggist
in every city or town In America and
In Amarillo by l.. o. Thompson a. Co
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
CANADIAN YOUNG
MEMS CLUB FEAsTS

Special to Daily News
Canadian. Tex. Jan 10. The
fifth semi-annual banquet given by
the Young Mems business Club was
celebrated FRIDAY at the Hotel Moo
dy The dining room was taxed TO
accommodate the members and their
guests. The contest for new men,
bers which has been carried or for
a month resulted in victory for the
Reds headed by Capt. W. 7. Willis,
over the Blues headed by Capt. Mar
tin. The Reds will enjoy a supper
at the expense of the Blues on Feb.
| 3th. the date of the annual meeting.
The Young Mems Business Club now
numbers s5 members, and they claim
to have the largest Commercial body
in Texas, the size of the town being
considered The Club intends to b.
very active for the town and coun-
try during the coming year. The
following Is the menu and program
rendered FRIDAY night.
SOUP
shrimp Gumbo with Texas Rice
RELISHES
Olives Celery Pickles
Sandwiches
ENTREE
Stuffed Green Peppers, a In lMBC
ROAST
Young Turkey. oyster Dressing
Cranberry Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Green Peas
Head Lettuce. Mayonraise
Cheese Sticks
DESSERT
Neapolitan Ice Cream
Cake Fruit
Coffee Cigars
POSTMASTER Edward II. Brain
ard.
Back on the Old Range Hon. W,
X. Ewing.
Educational and Material Progress
DIR. J. n. Marshall.
Instrumental Muslc-Miss Alleen
Jackson.
The Outlook for l912-Hon. F. p
Greever
Here's To the Rose that buds and
grows.
Pluck II ard call It your own,
For the Rose may fade and so will
the maid
If left too long alone.
William Darius Fisher
Piano solo Miss Shelley Rice.
Reading Miss Ruth Gist
Here's to the love that lies IN won.
ans eyes,
And lies Aud lies And lies
Frank Y Jgmison
Vocal Solo Mrs. j. NJ. Spillor
Leap Wear Hon y. I. Willis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16

Rearing to ro ara cutting rn y.
n Q MESSENGER Service Rims 'l'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16

For wears J. s Donahue So. Ha'-
en-. Mic. a civil war captain as a
lighthot -rkcsus-. averted awful
wrecks. hlt q G.cor fact Is, he mish,
have been a wreck himself, n Elec.
tric Rit'ors had NOT prevented They
cured me OF kidney trouble anil
thills Pc writes. after ] had tax
en- other So called cures Tor wears.
without benefit and they also iwproy-
cd my sight Vow 10 seventy am
feeling fine" Fer dysrcrsl,. indi-
vcstion. an stomach. live and k'iro'
troubles. thc, 're without equal IT.,
them. ONLY 80 cents o. Amarillo
Drug store
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
Cco THE REMEDY
0.0.0.FOR SORES MpULCERs

The combination OF hcahu vegetable ingredients Of which S
composed makes especially desirable and effective remedy in the treat
and ulcers OF kind Since condition OF the
blood responsible for the trouble medicine that purify the blood
and should be medicine that not only
the blood
its normal rch nutrve condition S s. lust such remedy is
made entirely healing cleansing vegetable extracted from
herbs and bafks OF the forest and fields II has long been
recognized the greatest of all blood purifiers possessing the qualities
the blood When S. has purified
circulation and strengthened and enriched it. and ulcers heal read
because they longer fed andkept by continual
dchageinto irritating disease laden the blood s.
brings about healthy condition of the flesh by supplying with c
blood makes
and medical advice mailed free write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16

indications are favorable for a history
making fruit crop Whether On &C
court OF the cold weather or not.
there has been almost no sickness in
the South Plains this winter and a
healthful spring and summer usually
follow a severe winter IN this country.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16

1oisc. Idaho. Jan l5.-Tf' first
extra session ever held by o. lcsis-
laturc OF Idaho convened TO-DAY in res
ponsc TO the call OF GoNefuor llaw-
ley The work OF the session viii be-
to the consideration and ac.
ticn upon the proposed revision OF tho
revenue laws OF the state