davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-04-12
Visitors From Spokane

Mrs. h F. Weidner and son ar
rived Saturday afternoon from
Spokane to spend some time with
relatives in this city, being at pres
ent the guest Of her mother Mrs NJ
+, Shattuck Mrs. Weldner was for
merly Miss Viola Shattuck Of Grants
Pass
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-04-12
BUSINESS POINTERS

DR.. Flanagan,
Physician and Surgeon.
J.E. Peterson, ioneerInsuranceMan
Rexall Remedies at Clemens, sells
drugs.
Alfred Letcher. Registered opto-
metrist and Jeweler In Dilsn's old
stand, Front 1t. Eyes tested free.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-04-12

Mrs. o. d. McAllister of Roseb re
Is a guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. p Martin.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-04-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

Practice limited to
EYE, EAR, NOSE and throat
Glasses fftted and furnished.
Office hours Q TO 12; 2 TO s; and
by appointment. Phones 1872 and
166-R.
GRANTS PASS. OREGON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-26
New Tuberculosis Remedy
BASED on Medicine.

To say that q specific exists for the
cure of Consumption is perhaps too strong
a statement, but in Eckman's Alternative
we have medicine that has been the
Of usefulness, and in permanently curing
a large number Of Consumptives.
Certainly person afflicted with vast
Ing disease should be well fed with
wholesome, nourishing food, but fire.
Guently raw eggs In quantities cause q
digestive breakdown, and then no FOOD
nourishes. As for milk. very good 1000
for many. but a producer OF biliousness
for some.
ANY diet that keeps Consumptive well
nourished is the right one but what Is
1Oing to cure the patient?-Eckman's Al
a case of Consumption. Let those speak
Who know. Here Is specimen:
% Savannah st.; Roches ,Sa; y; T. T..
operated upon for Tubereglar p srit49ni:
n. 7. After the operation my physician
gave me up as hopeless. i was then
nrved by priest to take Eckman's Al
teratiye, which I did. My weight at the
time was 2 lbs. I began to improve ano
steadily gained in health and strength
I now weigh 123 lbs. and am absolnte ly
cured %sTa Eli. GTs 1t to @''e '''
1Signed Adidavit) EDNA FINER.
Eckman's Alternative 10 effective in Bron:
chitis. Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat and
Inne Troubles, and In upbuilding the
system. Does not contain poisons, opiatee
or habit forming drugs. Ask for booklet
Of cured cases and write to Eckman
Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa. for more evi:
dence. For sale BY all leading druggists and
Cowan's Drug Store. Bismarck, n D
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-26

you ought to be proud of 1t. The
first time ever heard Of North d.
kota, it was associated with that
char cteristic which is still one OF
it's misunderstanding. North d.
kota has done some good boosting In
years past, and is continuing the
campaign with even more vigor.
Conditions Changing
1T used to be that in the east the
people thought of North Dakota as
land of alkali, billiards., heavy winds,
and other discomforts. Conditions
are changing now. The east Is hav.
ing faith in North Dakota. In boost
ing your state you must remember
that if you want the people OF the
east to have faith in North Dakota,
you must have faith in your state
yourselves. Tell everyone Of its advanr
tages. Have faith in your country
You have to stick up for your state,
and you have many fine things to
stick up for.
Many Good Thinss In North Dakota
MANY good things are to be said
for North Dakota. Last year was
recognized as a poor year, yet In 1911
your state raised $168, 900, 900 worth
of produce. Few other states can
show a record as good. OF your
people 81 out of every hundred can
read and write. The people who
come out here are intelligent. Tell
people about these things.
Development League
Doing Good Wok
"Tflis development league is good
organization, and is doing splendid
work. It has been truthfully said
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-26

free from impurities as possible.
Each farmer can and should raise his
own. He can do it if he will only
take the time and have the patience.
A small area of the best ground and
for this purpose each year. At no
for this purpose each year. At no
time in the history of the state has
there been a greater demand for good
seed and this is particularly true of
corn. There is this year an excessive
demand for the different varieties Of
seed corn. Why farmers did not ex-
ert themselves to a greater extent
last year than usual to save seed corn
is mystery. The demand is large
and those who are in need Of it are
willing to pay advanced prices for the
same.
Farmers Must Raise Own iced.
The farmer must get busy and raise
his own seed or in few years he will
be in the same position that the farm
ers are in Illinois. Those farmers are
in the market every year for seed
oats, wheat and other cereals. They
claim the seed they raise is not
adapted to their soil 1t may be and
doubtless is true that by constant
repetition of the same crops nature
fails to respond. In other words the
soil is exhausted
Dairy Industry.
There is one subject wish to dwell
upon briefly and that is the dairy in
dustry. Almost all farmers keep a
few COWS for personal use The prod
ucts of the cow are often used along
with those of the hennery to purchase
tea, sugar, coffee and other household
articles. But as time progresses and
the soil becomes less remunerative
the farmer extends his herd and en-
cages in promiscuous stock raising.
This in time fails to accomplish the
purpose although it may be advan-
tageous to his land Then it is that
he must turn his attention to a spe-
cialty. Dairying, by the proper selec-
ton Of the best breeds of mich cows
propositions that q farmer can en-
gage In. am informed by merchants
In towns where creameries are located
that the creamery patrons are cash
customers. The bankers say that the
farmers who sell their dairy prod
ucts to the creamery are depositors
instead of borrowers.
I'm conclusion I wish to say one
word about your organization.
Development League Great Movement
A short time ago had considerable
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-26
THOUSANDS OF new
CONTINUED from page %

tCOntlnueQ 1tOm page ri
and the ideas he has given utterance
to.
"The Milwaukee ines form large
s'stem. 1t cannot concentrate it's
efforts in the immigration department
upon any one locality, but rather
boosts for all the territory along its
road
Use Of Exhibition Cars
Il believe in the use of exhibition
cars in exploiting the resources of the
territory tributary to the Milwaukee
lines. We had two of these cars
last fall, and they were accompanied
by lecturers and trained men who
carried the gospel of the resources
Of the west to- thousands of people.
The Milwaukee line will do all in its
power to assist in boosting North
Dakota and the Slope country, you
may be sure"
North Dakota 4 Good State
W. H. Killen, land and industrial
commissioner of the 500 lines, was
the next speaker. Mr.. Killen's ad-
dress was of peculiar interest to
those assembled, because of the prom
inent part he had taken in the Wis
cousin Advancement Association, an
organisation similar to the develop
ment leagues Of this state. Mr.. XIII
lin ives right at home in his address,
and his words carried force and
weight. He said in part:
'You have a good state here, and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-26

correspondence with an extensive
lumber and elevator owner in Mime
apolis and a former western North
Dakotan with reference to the forth
coming exposition and incidentally
mentioned the better farming" sys-
tenn under the management Of Mr..
Cooper. In concluding my last letter
Continue on page Z.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-26

DaAOLa MS passed.. ne elO4ueut
words spoken by Daniel Webster are
recalled and are just as applicable to
North Dakota to-day as they we're
to his native state when they were
uttered. He said II shall enter up
on no ecomium of Massachusetts,;
she needs none. There she is. Behold
her, and Judge for yourself"
North Dakota Makes Good
When ! first started out on a tour
of visiting state and county fairs of
other states in 1905 we were met on
every hand with SCOTS and jeers, and
with such words as "Oh! that cold
country, you can't raise anything up
there but icicles." People in passing
our booth would turn up the collars
of their coat and stop and shiver
and then ask in ironical tones,
where did you buy your collection"
We didn't seem to have friend at
first, but before the week ended We
had interested thousands. Now all
this is changed and wherever we go
We have hundreds of friends who
come to our booth and say North
Dakota is all right. / invested there
and made money, or my brother,
cousin or father is out there and is
making good"
During the past seven years have
visited over Is different fairs and
land shows and 1 do not believe there
ia another state in the Union that has
been more continuously or systemat-
ically advertised than North Dakota.
Other states have had spasmodic
spells and have rushed their adver-
tisements pell NEIL and heller skel-
ter and sent out exhibits for a year
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
TEAS IN WITH
ART EXHIBIT

Many pleasing social affairs have
been planned in honor of the first an
nual exhibition of the Wilmington So
cioty OF Fine Arts which is to be held
in the DUPONT ball room from Wednes-
day afternoon until Saturday OF this
week
Among the visitors will be C. How
ard Walker, an architect Of Boston.
Mass. who, with several other guests.
will be entertained b. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Copeland. This evening, pre-
ceding the reception in the DUPONT ball
room, Mr.. and Mrs Copeland will en-
tertain at dinner. All the patronesses
who can attend will be present this
evening to assist in receiving the
guests, and the patronesses will also
be present afternoons and evenings
during the remainder OF the week.
Wedneday afternoon Mrs. William S.
Hilles and Mrs. Henry Pepper Scott
will be there; Wednesday evening Mrs.
Walter Pyle and Miss Katherine Pyle:
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Irene dupont
and Mrs. Thomas r. Bayard; Friday
afternoon, Mrs Samuel Bancroft. Jr.,
Mrs. John p Nields and Mrs larry
Hayward, Of Newark: Friday evening.
Mrs. Coleman DUPONT and Mrs. Will
liam X. dupont; Saturday afternoon,
Mrs. William F. Sellers and Mrs. Hen
~ Bradford.
The afternoon teas are all arranged
for Thursday afternoon will natur-
ally be the most interesting occasion
If Miss Jessie Wilson. daughter of
President-elect Woodrow Wilson
comes. A definite answer is exrected
from Miss Wilson early this week Miss
Ellen dupont has the tea for Thursday
afternoon. and she will have assisting
her Miss Henrietta Stadelman. Miss
Katherine Tallman, Miss Ethel Tall
man and Miss Greta Barksdale. Wed.
nesday afternoon Miss Phoebe Pyle
pours tea, assisted by diss Margaret
Barnard, Miss Julie Brinckle and Miss
Gertrude Er-nckle. Friday afternoon
Mrs. Frank Schoonover will have the
tea assisted by her sister. Miss Cul.
bertson. Of p, iladelphia; Mrs Henry J
PECK. Of Claymont; Mrs W H. ID
Koerner Saturday afternoon Mrs
Cayle r. Hoskins viii pour tea, as.
sisted by Mrs H. A. KILLER. Mrs
Henry + Peel. Miss Natalie Rush ane
Miss N Elaine Wallace
There viii be about $50 pictures it
the show. including the pictures o
the late Howard Pyle. purchased b,
the society as permanent collection
Tor the city
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NEWS

Mrs. Laura Payne has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Poole,
OF Bethel
Mrs. Anna Smith has been spend
lng several days with Mr.. and MIS-
T. $. Harkins. Of Bethel
S. S. Nooley of Chesapeake City
was a recent visitor here.
Clarence holland has been visiting
his mother. Mrs. Rosoilc Nolono, OF
Chesapeake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Souder have
been visiting her mother MIS- +. H.
Banks. OF Chesapeake City
John Evans OF Laurel has been
spending several days with friends
here
William e. Vallicnt. OF Laurel, was
n recent guest of friends here.
Mrs Theron B. Hearn and chill
drcu have been spending week as
tho guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
c Kitchens of Laurel.
William r. Sirman has been visit
Ing relatives at Laurel.
Mrs W. Marshallton Walton. OF
East Marlborough Is visiting friends
in this city.
Or. n n. Stokes. who has been
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Julien Ortiz. at Valmy, has re-
turned 70 Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wilholme
we're weekend guests Of friends az
New Castle
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Piner. OF
4S5 Buttonwood street spent Sunday
in Washington.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry S. Young have
been visitinfg Mrs. Youngs parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Mackall, OF Elk
ton, Md.
Mrs. William n Denver has return
ed from a visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. f. Krastel, OF Elkton,
Nd.
Miss Elizabeth Priest, Of Elkton,
Md, is visiting relatives in this city.
Charles Redmile has been spending
n few days with friends az Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Connor have
kbeen spending few days at Ches-
void
George L. Bunker was a recent
guest Of friends at Cheswold
Mrs Edward Handy and Mrs. Ed
ward Miles were recent guests OF
friends at Booths Corner.
Miss Mary Guy, Miss Sara Chand-
lie rand Mrs. William Chandler, OF
Chelsea, were recent visitors in this
lcity.
Mrs. William Borem, Of Elkton
has been spending several days with
kfriends in this city.
Thomas Price has been visiting
kfriends at Chesapeake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White, OF Per
ryville, were recent guests of friends
here.
Fred Cooling has been spending q
few days at Chesapeake City
Miss Flora IA. Ash, Of Elkton. Is
spending some time with friends IL
this city,
Mrs vi4gina McCabe, of Elkton
Md. s the guest of Wilmington
friends.
Horace Weldin has been visiting
friends at Georgetown.
Charles H. Taylor was a recen
guest of friends at Georgetown.
Misses Mary and Bertha Graw
have been visiting friends a
p~oth's Corner.
Miss n Belle Parry has been Wis
itiny relatives az Bethel
llOoloM laloH oql 10 spualII ulo
HIN on aIeuM kllO gloA NON ioI lls
suu uOl5ulWIM 10 llrMqJolluS a
Evening journal., 1912-11-12

down pains would come back, and the
doctor said | had female trouble. Lydia
F. Pinkham S Vegetable Compound was
the only medicine that helped me and /
have been growing stronger ever since
! commenced 10 taAe IT, hope i win
help other suffering women as IL has me.
You can Use this letter Mrs. CASSIE
lLoTp. New Mooreheld. Clark Co. Ohio.
Read What This Woman says:
Soath Wiliamstown. Mass. =" +" lydia
r. Pinkham's 8 Vegetable Compound GER
tainly has done a great deal for me. Be-
fore taking It suffered with backache
and pains in my side. was verr irrec-
ular ard had bad female weakness.
especially after periods. / was always
tired, so Thought would try your med
icine. After taking one hottle OF lydia
4. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound I
felt so much better that / got another
and now an & we'll woman. 7 wish
more women woulC take your medicine.
have told my fricncs about it. '- Mrs
RoBERT COLI, Box IS. South Williams
town, Mass
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
WEST CHURCH
CHOIR ORGANIZES

After rehearsal last Friday evening
the choir Of West Presbyterian
Church met for organization and to
receive the music committee, repre-
sentine the session of the church.
There were present Of the committee
Theodore w Triggs and Isaac S.
Baird and NJ ID. Crossan the other
member being unavoidably detained.
Jacob T. Clymer, choirmaster in his
opening remarks said the object OF the
special meeting was for the purpose
OF setting forth a more thorough un-
derstand of tho relationship between
choir and congregation and to become
more effective in the church work
Isaac s. Baird, who has been a mem
her Of the choir for forty-four years.
also spoke.
Mr.. Clymer then called on Theodore
WTrigRs. chairman of the music com
mittee, and also member of the
choir, who. on account OF the lateness
of the hour. spoke very briefly. after
which the meeting went into tempor-
airy organization for the purpose Of
electing a president secretary and
treasurer. Mr.. Clymer was named
chairman of the meeting and Mr..
Ocheltree secretary. After some ex-
citing contests Harry w Frazer was
elected president, John Campbell, sec
retary, and Miss Edith Robb treasur-
er.
The newly elected president was
called to the chair and made an inter
esting speech, thanking those present
for the honor conferred upon him and
urged upoh all TO be faithful and zeal
GUS 10 the interests of the choir and
church. that with the best Of choir
masters, Mr. Clymer, and the best of
organists. Mr. Brown, the choir was
we'll equipped to do great an effec-
tive work.
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
BREAKS A COLD.
OPENS NOSTRELS
Papos Cold Compound cures colds
and grippe In a few hours.

Pnpo's Cold Compound cures colds
and grippe In few hours.
The most severe cold viii be broken.
and an grippe misery ended after
taking dose OF pape's Cold Com
pound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken
You viii distinctly feel an the dis
agreeable symptoms leaving after the
very FIRST dose
The most miserable headache. DUH
ness, heud aud nose stuno0 up. fever
ishness, snee2ine, running Of the nose.
sore throat, mucous catarrhal dis
charges. soreness. stiffness, rhcuma-
tism pains and other distress Yan-
ishes
Take this wonderful Compound as
directed with the knowledge that
there is nothing else in the world.
which Will cure your cold or end
Grippe misery as promptly and with
out any other assistance or bad after
effects as a 25-cent package OF Pape's
Cold Compound which any druggist
can supply-contains no Quinne-be-
longs in every home accept no sub
stitute Tastes nice-acts gently
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
Our Annual Demonstration
of Bear Brand Woods

Commences Wednesday Our Art Needework De-
partment is growing so rapidly and such numbers of
our friends took advantage of our previous demon
stration that this we have arranged with Miss
May Baird TO demonstrate the Bear Brand Woods on
the third floor in specially fitted up department.
There's splendid North light here and more room
with comfortable chairs.
All that is necessary is that you present to Miss
Baird your duplicate sales slip showing purchase of
wool and she will gladly show you the newest stitches
and the latest ideas of this Fall
You'll get some new wrinkles for Xmas gifts; come
early Wednesday Get your wool at the Art Depart
ment and take your duplicate sales slip up to the
third floor. Second demonstration Saturday. Watch
the papers for the third. Best come to the first.
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
cELERRATEs sIsr RlRTnnAY.

Mrs. Sarah Anderson. aged s. years
was given a dinner on the occasion of
her birthday anniversary Sunday. No
rember lob. at tac home OF her son
the Rev j. +. Anderson. al st.
CeJrges.
Many OF Mrs Andersons grsndchil-
dren from other States were present
and she was the recipient Of many
gifts. Mrs. Anderson retains her mem
tai faculties to an astounding degree
and is as hale hearty and jovial as
people half her age.
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
EVENING COMPANY.

Mrs. Wright entertained a number
OF her friends at her home Rockford,
on Wednesday night in honor of Miss
Dora Matthews who is about to leave
for her home IN England. ThOsa
present we're; Mr. and Mrs. Bright
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton. Mr.. and Mrs
Lunks. Misses A. c. West, S Trotter.
Nellie Casey, b Lynch, Messrs. Sam
uel Greenwell and George Wright.
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
SCOTT CFIRCH MISSION WORkERs

Becausef special PRAYER services Il
Scott NJ = Church, the Novembei
meeting oHhe Womens Home Mis-
sionary Soaty Of the church was held
on SATURDAY. evening. instead OF Fri-
day. Ine Resident. Mrs George NJ
Fisher, pressed and also conducted
devotional saices.
Five delegles will be sent to ths
conference MH. NJ. S in wesley Nj
+. Church, DER. on THURSDAY, bui
as yet, the nanf of the delegates have
not been decidA upon.
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
SAuER kRArr SrpPER-

A sauer krant dinner, will he given
by the Ladies' Aid Society OF the Ger
man Lutheran Church in German
Hall next Thursday evening.
A similar dinner by the Ladies'
Club of the Delaware Saengerbund at
the hall last week proved successful.
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
THANKSGIVING Linens

Tie good oldfashoned kind, allpure linen, are
here in wonderfully attractive dis'lay of patterns
and in many qualities.
BEAUTIFUL LINENS-Like Grandmother kept
with utmost care and only brought firth from the
linen close" on high days and holidays, when she
wanted her table to look its very best
SEE THIS DISPLAY.
Dependable Linens from the bes looms in the
world at savingly attractive prices forour November
sale.
72-INCH BLEACHED DAMASK-lnnew patterns
shmmering satin hnsh fine weave S1.OO, SIPS
S1.37 1-2 ,$1.5O, $1.75, $500 and $3.50 ayard
NAPKINS TO MATCH-In dinner md banquet
sizes-$2.75, $500, $3.50, $500, $500 and $500
dozen.
DAAIASK SETS-In bordered cloths with nap
kns to match, IL TO yard cloths at 3O0 $4.00
$3.50, $500 and $500 each with napkins at $275,
$500, $3.50 and $3.50 to match
SPECIAI-EXTRA NAPKINS -Aboutone hun.
drcd dozen Beached Satin Damask Napkin,in a wide
variety of beautiful designs at much less tan regu-
lar prices because there are not cloths to exactly
match them. Regularly S275 to $500 a dozen
Choose now at $2.19 10 $500 dozen.
HEMSTITCHED LUNCH NAPKINS at $500, |
$3.50. $500 and $500 dozen; new patterns
HEMSTITCHED LUNCH CLOTHS-Atyard
square, yard and quarter square and yard @d
half square Specially priced at $lOO, Sl.39, $50,
S1.S9 and $500 each.
EXTRA TOWELS FOR THE GUEST ROOM-Af
splendid quality and great beauty at unusually 10
prices15c pc, 29c 44c, 60c 75c, 81 and S150 eacl
TOWELS FOR THE KITCHEN-Sturdy twill
linen with kitchen woven in the towel; Ok ~
extra size each ..-...............-....- AaOS
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
SURPRISE FOR NEwLY wEDs.

Mr and Mrs Harry Schilnger. Of
No 2916 Washington street, were de-
| llightfully surprised Saturday evening
by company Of their friends with
a kitchen shower MIR. and Mrs Schil-
linger were married recently. The
evening was delightfully."- spent and
the pleasure was greatly added 10 by
the presence OF the Copenhagen
Quartet" W. l.. Maser. William
Moore. b. Lang and II Vincent COM
prised the quartet
Among those present We're: Mr.
and Mrs. George ID. Hall. Mr. and
Mrs. r. NJ Bennett, Mr. and Mrs r.
Nutter. Mr. and Mrs e. Vincent. Mr.
and Mrs. ID Mason. Mr.. and Mrs l..
Craig. Mr.. Mrs W. Maser. Mrs
William Mason, Miss Clara Nutter,
Miss Gertrude Nutter. Miss A. Ruff.
Miss Edith Bennett. Miss Beatrice
King Miss Whitehead. Miss Arm
strong. Miss NJ. Sharp. Miss c. New
man. Miss r. Folsom Miss Jennie
Drury. Miss A. Seal. Miss sheridan
Miss Lidie schillinge:. W. Moore,
W. Hopkins, William G Lang w l..
Moore. Master Egbert Nutter, Jr,
Master Warren Bennett
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
Special SiA Sa e
FOR "WEDNESDAY.

Fifteen piecesbf soft,
lustrous Messahe in
striped and figure effects.
The wanted color ctibina-
tions; navy and green.
navy and white brow and
white, lavender and Mite.
lavender and black, blsk
and white, and Alice ad
white. Stylish, good qua
ity and very cheap at Oh
reduced price for Wednes
Sa4d Ssg o. 39C
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
cHrRcH CLUR IN DRAMA.

The Paint and Powder Club Of Old
Hwedes Church will give the drama
"Fooling a Young Doctor" in the
parish building. Seventh and Church
streets on Tbursday evening The
proceeds will be Tor the benefit of the
Sunday school.
Evening journal., 1912-11-12

NegetableCompOund
has done for me /
had bearing down
pains, was dizzy and
weak, had pains in
lower back and could
not be upon my feet
long enough to geta
meal. AS long as 1
laid on my back /
would feel better.
but when / would
qetup those bearing
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
ANNnIlNcE WEDDING.

Miss lillian Ray. Of Delaware CITY.
and Charles Coleman. Of Virginia, were
married on October II by the Rev.
J f. Anderson. Of st. Georges NJ. e.
Church.