davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
Dinners and Lunckeons

A dinner was given Sunday by DR.. c.
Z Young In his ranch home at Beleu,
Texas, in honor OF Mrs. s. !. FenneL
president Of the WOmens club.
me guests were Mr.. and Mrs s. 7.
tennel, i. NJ Crawford, Mr. and Mrs
n. II. Bailey, Miss Maurine Bailey.
Mrs Alice P. Thompson, Mrs. and Miss
Moon, Mrs. L Austin, Randolph Ber-
~. Miss Doris Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs.
W Bartlett, Miss Constance Pate
man. Miss Alice Davis, Miss Virginia
Thomas, H. s. Gilman, W. H Pickles.
NJ Schwarz, G. Boren, NJ swan. c.
Bartlett n. Fancher, Frank Wadling-
ton.
There were in all IS people who were
served with dinner Music was fur
ntshed by Miss Harmione Hawkins and
Miss Marguerite Noon. An address
was made by Mrs. Alice P. Thompson.
DIT. c. c Young talked on harem life
among the Tartars Of the Caucasus.
The menu comprised the following:
/ BOrstsh y Stshi.
2. Vareniki
3 shashlik Gribanu and French
peas.
4 salad Ia Americana.
>. Rosovoe Varenie.
g. Ice cream and cake.
A beautiful affair Of the week end
was the Mexican luncheon given by
Miss Kate Adams on Saturday after
noon to announce the engagements Of
Miss Tura Compton and Ames Cressy
and. Of Miss Belle Chaplain and Louis
Tel
The brides elect are both teachers
IN the Beau school and were toasted
during the luncheon by their principal.
Miss Myra Prater, in a witty and
claiming way.
The grooms elect are both popular
young business men Of FL PasO. Covers
for 10 were laid around Miss Adams
table, which with its decorations Of
yellow tulips and candles made IL one
Of the most attractive of luncheon Ia
bles- Those enjoying the afternoon
and cOngratulating the guests of honor
were Misses Myra Prater, Jesse Oar
relL Pearl COwan. Winfred Roe, Ada
Sandifer, Carrie Seldom, Helen Newell.
Iduma Hughes, Henrietta Shirley.
Mesdames Clennie MatSin Decker and
Garrett. who are all teaching in the
Beal school
Judge Richard Stevens. Of st. Louis,
No, was entertained at dinner by Mr..
and Mrs H. W Clayton, at their apart
ments. I'll Epson avenue. Saturday
evening. The dining table with its dec
oTatiOns of American Beauty roses,
was decidedly attractive. Besides the
honor guest. Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton had
Mr. and Mrs. T. r. Rains, who are tenn
porarily located in Ell Paso, having
come from Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
ASK YOUR NElGHBOR

Hundreds of FL Paso Citizens Can Tell
lou All About IL.
Home endorsement. the public eN-
preston Of Ell PasO people. should be
evidence beyond dispute for every Ell
PasO reader, OF the merit OF DOan' s
Kidney Pills. surely the experience OF
friends and neighbOrs, cheerfully given
by them, viii carry more weight than
the utterances of strangers residing
in far-away places. Read the follow
ing
J. o. Kelly. SIS S. FL Paso St Ell
Paso. Texas. says: -Four OF five wears
ago / used several boxes Of Deans
Kidney Pills and they did me a great
deal Of good I had sharp. shooting
pains across the small OF my back and
in my sides Seeing DOans Kidney
Pills highly praised BY people knew.
I got a box and used them as directed.
In a short time I was cured. I have
not had any trouble since. It gives
me pleasure to recommend DOan's Efd-
Ley Pills as they 90 all that they are
advertised to do"
For sale by an dealers Price so
cents. FOster-AIilbUrn Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
Ell PasOans Away

MI. and Mrs. J. L. Douglas and four
children have gone to Los Angeles
Calf, for the summer.
Victor Moore left Saturday for Chi
cago. Kansas City and St Louis, to be
gone about four weeks
Mrs. NJ. 7. Hitchcock and daughter
Miss Margaret, left Sunday for Cal
ifornia where they will remain until
October,
Mrs. Arthur Fullan and son. Arthur
J. Fullan. jr.. and her sister, Miss En-
ma Smith. left Thursday for New York.
Milton Hill will leave in about 20
days for Washington state 10 locate
permanently
Mrs. Empress Arlington spent sun
day on her ranch near Las Cruces
The growing Importance OF Arizona's
financial standing IS evidenced in the
formation of a 100000 banking in
stitutiOn in Phoenix, the capital city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
Stafford PASTOR IS
GIVEN POUND PARTY

Stafford, Ariz-. April 22-The mem
bers OF the Baptist and North and
South Methodist churches united
Thursday evening in giving Rev. G.
W Burnett an old fashioned ''pounl-
ing" A large number Of people load
ed with groceries Of all kinds gath
cred al Mrs Prices and then pro-
ceeded to the prayer meeting, taking
their prayers" along An enjoyable
prayer meeting resulted
Roy Miller. who has been sick here,
has returned to his home in Kentucky,
accompanied by his father
Mrs Ed DeVlne. who until recently
was Miss Lottie Cotton. is here from
Florence on a short visit to her par
ents.
Supervisor Of Crook national forest
T. T. Swlfts stenOgrapher. H. 4
Stevenson. has resigned and gone TO his
home in Michigan Mrs. Frank Mitch
ell is filling the place at present
The Citizens league has made two
changes In the ticket Mathew O'Bryan
and J. A Abbott having resigned and
Chas, Faulkner and c. W. 3. Link have
clerk
Mr. and Mrs. Roderic Williams have
returned from Chicago where Mr. VIII
liams has been studying medicine for
two years
Louis Nelson and William Mack re-
turned this week from a three year
mission in South Africa
Mrs A +. Jacobson has gone to PhOe-
nix where she viii remain until the
close OF this session Of the legislature.
Of which Mr.. Jacobson is a member.
Mr.. and Mrs. James DunfOrd have
returned to their home in Idaho. after
several weeks visit with their rela-
tives. Mr. and Mrs Geo. Jacobson
c. H GOebeL the last socialist speak
er OF the Lyceum course. failed TO make
connection Wednesday and came in On
the Thursday freight about three D m
he spoke then and went on to Globs
an hour later on the passenger
Mrs. F.. Mashbir. Mrs. Fl. J. Warner.
Miss Anglia Robinson and Miss Jose
phine simon were each hOstesses at
card parties at their various homes
this week.
NJ. F. Swanger has had an electric
lighting system installed at his new
home east Of town L. G. Holy had the
contract
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
APPLE CROP rs NOT
HURT AT FIT. DAVIS

Fort Davis. Texas, April 22.-The ap-
pie crop in this section has not been
killed. Grapes are just blooming out.
Alfalfa crops will not be ready TO cut
for two weeks, on account OF cold
weather.
Cashier Patterson. Of the State bank.
has rented the Carlton residence on
the north side Of town, and is ex-
pecting his family.
Mr.. and Mrs W s Miller have left
for Dallas TO be gone about ten DAYS.
Mrs. J. 3. Davis, who is visiting her
father, who is i'll at EldoradO, Texas.
reports his condition no better.
The new store building is nearly
completed. except the inside finishing
Frank SprOul has his new bungalow
completed
John Jourdan. an old negro who lives
with W Keesey and who has resided
here for so years or more. is quite III
at the home OF ". Keesey.
W A. TraylOr, OF FL Paso, spent O
day in TT Davis
Mrs. Miles has been suffering a great
deal with rheumatism recently.
Beau McCutcheOn and family expect
70 leave for their ranch. after having
spent three and One-half months in
town. Mrs. McCutcheOn has been IN
here.
Mrs W. S. Miller entertaine5 the
Sewing circle at her home from, three
until six o'clock. Refreshments Of cake
and punch were served. Those present
were; Mrs. T. Cobb, Mrs. S A Temp
son, Mrs Jas Stewart Mrs ". T.
Jones, Mrs. Jas. Num-, Mrs. C. H. Bird.
Mrs. 9. H Jackson. Mrs. T. J. Dumble
Mrs Harold Tompson, Mrs league,
Misses Helen Golf, Grace Stewart. Cen
evieTe TOmDsOn. Agnes Mulhurn and
Mrs. ". S Miller. Mrs. Jas Num- will
be the next hostess.
Mr.. CressOp and family left today for
Deming, n. NJ, having bought a home
there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
Wednesday Will Mark Cen
tennary; Entertainment by
School Children.

The Sisters Of Loretto viii celebrate
the Tooth anniversary of the foundation
Of their order on April %.
The day VIII begin with a high mass
followed by benedictiOn of the most
blessed sacrament
In a miserable log cabin in Kentucky,
q cabin so leaky and cold, that the sis
ters were compelled to stop up with
their own hands the cracks in the walls,
in such a place as this, three sturdy,
generous young women began a work
which resulted in the foundation Of the
pioneer American Catholic order.
At this time father Charles Nerinclx,
a Belgian priest came to America, hav-
ing been exiled on account OF the
French revolution. This jealous mis-
sionary saw the pressing need of an
educational religious order. hence he Sc
cured the appreciation of the bishop and
later the sanction of the pope for these
three young women to devote their
lives to promUlgate the interests of the
church IN America
Today the Order of Loretto counts
Its members by the hundreds; a number
of academies and parochial schools over
the country testify TO its progress, and
a great many pupils are graduated year
" from its academies. Twenty years
ago the Sisters of LorettO came to FL
Paso: at present they conduct St. Jo-
seph's academy on North FL Paso street
and three par0chial schools in connection
with the Sacred Heart church, the I'm
maculate Conception and st. IgnatiUs.
The mother house and novitiate Of the
Lorettines are located at Loretto, Ky,
and the normal school at Lafayette
place, st. Louis.
On Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock
the pupils of st. Joseph's academy viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
BANK TELLER IS
An EMBEZZLER

Los Angeles. Calf April 22.-Merril
?. Level, a teller in the All Day and
from St. Louis. Merrill and Ellis both
or. Ellis. are in jail here, brought there
fro INST. Louis. Merrill and Ellis both
are charged with embezzlement of $4,000.
Merrill saws only $1,000 was taken, and
of this amount $1,000 has been recov-
cred by the police from the younger
brother.
He got into debt while trying TO pay
for an operation performed upon his
wife. He went $500 further, he said, BY
cashing worthless checks for his friends,
and ran the total sum above $1,000 by
betting and losing on a prizefight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22

meet with Mrs. ]. H. Grant Tuesday
evening
The Daughters Of the Queen Of Hea-
ven will entertain on Monday eFehlus
at Marquette hall. complimentary 70
Miss Gertrude Dow, who IS TO De mar
ried April %.
The Woman's Aid and Missionary
society of the First Baptist cnurcn
will hold its monthly social on IueS-
day afternoon from 3 until cIocA'
in the parlors of the church
The Queen Esther circle Of the First
Methodist church met on Friday even
ing in the church parlOrs. the meeting
being cbaperoned by Mesdames H L.
Mudd and l. A. Cutshall. After rev
minutes business session. music. a
guessing contest and several games
were enjoyed, after which light re-
freshments were served
The circle meets the last Friday IN
each month
The Young Women's Sunday school
class entertained the Young Men 8
Sunday school class with very enjoy
able social at the home Of Rev ana
Mrs. P J. Rice on Friday evening
The house was artisucally decorated
throughout with many red carnations
and ferns. The hours were spent IN
music and games after which four
course luncheon was served by the
hostesses at small tables placed
throughout the rooms and on the
porch.
About so members enjoyed the Occa-
sion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22

The Wolverine Dancing club was en-
tertained Friday night with a hayride
by Wade Smith. with Miss Matte Hen
drie. Of Houston. Texas, as honor guest
and AIR and Mrs. Ewell BrOwne-Lee as
ChaperOnes.
After having ridden several miles out
the smelter road. they returned 10 the
city. lunch having been served on the
way. All reported an excellent time
Those present were Misses Matte
Hoover, Mamie Robertson. Helen
Rogers, Marye Weeks, Edith Crutcher,
Matte Hendrie. Mrs. =. B. Lee; Messrs.
Wade Smith. E. 3. Lee, Joe sheldon,
VIII c. Lee. Eugene insolvency, Felix
kuntz, Damon Leigh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
About e. PasOans

A. j. Van Dyke. manager Of the St
Regis. has received an announcemen
of the birth Of a daughter 70 Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lomax. OF Chicago They
We're formerly residents Of Ell Pas9,
when Mr. LOmaX was in the contracting
business.
Miss Margaret Henderson IS able 20
be out again after a recent illness
Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ Hoover and fam
lily have moved from 314 East Missouri
to 2l2 West Rio Grande street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22

This suit is especially new and de-
sirable. The effective straight lines
are emphasized by the wide filet lace
bands that trim the coat.
The collar is made OF a section Of
the lace sewed into square corners at
the back and finished by a bow OF
cerise velvet at the front. Lace Gov
cred pendants and buttons trim the coas
and skirt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
Z CALISHER co. HAS 20
DAYS TO FILE PLEADINGS

No action has been taken in the J
Calisher Dry Goods company involun-
tarv bankruptcy case flied Friday even
ing in the United States district court.
The firm has 20 DAYS in which to file
Dleadings. It Is said that action awaits
The return from the east of J. Calisher,
head of the firm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
WOMEN WITH PILES

BE CURED BY SIMPLY TAKING
SUGAR COATED TABLETS.
Constipation, tight clothing. and wo-
mems ordeaIs cause piles Women sur
fer piles more than men and all VIII
be grateful 10 know OF successful
remedy in tablet form. that brings a
cure without cutting, use Of salves or
repositories. This guaranteed rem
v is HE1I-ROID, sold by Kelly &
uard. Distributors. and ali druggists
for treatment lasting "A days
Pr. Leonhardt Co.. Station B, Buffalo,
D., Prop. Write for booklet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
Cards

Miss Fanny Henning will entertain
with bridge on Monday evening, April
% complimentary TO Miss Anna Grace
Ellis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
BROKE ARC Light. liberation.

Enos Flores was arrested by the DO
lice sunday on a charge Of breaking an
arc light at the corner of Fourth and
Florence streets with a stone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
EI Pasoans Returning

Mrs r. NJ. Wolcott has returned home
after spending the winter In Louisiana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06
Northern Iowa Items

children; VIE playHSe in ne yard ii
the rear OF the home became frightened
when they saw their mother run out Of
the house with her hair on fire created
much excitement when they ran into
the room which was full of5fames The
fire department. was called and ex.
tinguished thSsfre without the use OF
water.
Sass City. :. ~
After travelling over 1000 miles ir
search OF his sister, 17-year- old Delo
Frazier, Of S12 South Eighteenth street
Omaha, ]. w Frazier has arrived In
Sioux City. The girl left her home
eight months ago and has since been
traced to Rockwell City. Des Moines
Springfield. ILL.,. ST. Joseph. Kansas City
and st. Louis. Mo-. and Pueblo. Colo
She Is said to have eloped with a man
named Williamson, who formerly lived
in Sioux City.
Nashua.
G. A. Moody, one Of the oldest bus
mess men in the city and who has been
engaged in the egg business at this
place for the past twenty-five years
has sold his business to J. W. Pierce
4 Sons, who took possession immedi-
ately. For twenty-five years Mr.
Moody has had the exclusive handling
Of eggs here. including Plainfeld, Hor-
ton. .Ionia, Bassett, and it was while
engaged at this that he accumulated
quite a competence.
Marion
Not long ago the school board elect
ed E. T. Housh Of Tama, as superin-
tendent Of schools, but before he had
come to this city to take up his new
duties he was offered q similar posi-
ton at Perry. with q substantial IN
crease in pay over the Marion offer
and as the Marion people could not see
him at the figures named by Perry
he resigned. Later the board met and
elected o. M. Carson to I'LL the vacacy
Mr.. Carson was running for county
superintendent. but was beaten out in
tho race for votes by A b. Alderman
who was reelected. Mr.. Carson will
take charge at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06
Health and Beauty Hints

cleansing the hair and scalp - Wtu
not be bothered further with excaseayes
oiinsss and profuse dandrsiff. ~ 49,.
spoonful canthrox dissolved u . CUP;
hot water 10 ample Tor . thueough
shampoo, and when this u pouSoo -
| the head and rubbed up Into = thtck
white lather Il stops the itchlng ~
stantly. After rinsing, your hair an9
scalp Will be wonderfully clean 80
sweet, and the hair Will dry 0uic2lys
with Z rich gloss and even color. Oe-A
casional shampoos with canthrox WiU
induce q luxuriAnt growth Of beAoStSas
hair.
Ada: Breeding win not help youf
complexion. In fact. worry causes Wren-
kies and crows feet. Make UP and us
this almoxoin cream Jelly and be101e
long the oilinese will disappear. oaI-
Iowness will vanish and the sktn VIII
assume q velvety texture and that
youth tint much sought after: Into q
pint cold water stir teAsp0cn1ul
glycerine then add ounce plan ailno-
zoin. When thoroughly dissolved. 49,.
| ply freely TO skin ana rub IN well
This cream Jelly II especially fine Tor
removing pimpleS and blackheads and
reducing large pores around the noe.
0eN LAG ACuS~N syssAs -
vents freckles, tan and sunburn.
| May b.: Oily. sticky hair Indicates N
unhealthy scalp. and 60 correct shts
condition you should use piatn
quinzoin hair and scalp tonic. made
BY mixing together y pint each wMter
! and alcohol and ounce auinsoin. The
use OF this Inexpensive tonic banishes
! excess oiliness and profuse dandruff
and gives 70 dull. faded. brittle hair q
CLINT and rich color and silky softness
truly charming.
Nadine: Put plain pyroxin on Jour
eyebrows with foreflnger and they will
grow in thick and silky. To make
stubby syelashes Groy long and curly.
apply pyroxin to lash-roots with thumb
and foefinEeR. Be careful. however.
and don't got any where no hair 70
wanted.
| J. NJ: Those aggravatinE hairs can
be banished for an time with one APP
plicetion Of delstono paste NIX
enough powdered delatone and water
to cover the hairs not wanted. then
after 2 or minutes ruh of. wash the
skin and It viii be soft. smooth and
/, hairless.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06
NOTED DETECTIVE Aoossssss
IOWA sAhs<ERs IN coNvEN.
TON.
GAYS ILLINOIS SENAToR
essouLo Dc UNsEATED
oivee hish Praise 70 Kenyon and
Audience Cheers = eeorss Average
Private Detective AZ Q Biaekmaiier
and sussssGs Care BY Bankers and
individuals in cashins Checks.

Cedar Rapids, June g. Yesterday
and today the town IL alive with bank
ers, they are gathered here from every
hamlet in the state. from every city of
any consequence in the United States
one might say. At noon yesterday
there had been over 1900 registered at
the Montrose hotel and the lobby was
q seething mass never equaled perhaps
in the history Of that popular hosiery
1t was day OF enjoymcnts. There
were two world wide notables present
namely Ebert Hubbard. the sage OF
East Aurora, New York. and William
J. Burns. the worlds greatest living de-
tective. In the forenoon Mr. Hubbard
spoke and in the afternoon Mr.. Burns
was the principal speaker.
1t may swell Bill Lotus all up, fol-
lowing SO closely on his denomination
for sheriff. but the truth is mighty and
it is true that William ]. Burns re-
sembles Sheriff Bill in one way to a
striking extent That is in the very
frequent use Of the personal pronour
"I". Bill Lotus says Great detectives
are born, not made" That may be the
one reason why both William ]. Burns
and Bill Lotus use the personal pro-
noun "I'' so much in making their
speeches.
Mr.. Burns, appearing before the
bankers yesterday, was the star attrac-
ton and after he left the other ad-
dresses, while they were interesting
hardly called for the attention that did
Mr.. Burns.
Burns Warm Address.
When Mr.. Burns touched on the
Lorimer case and his work in connec-
ton with it, there was Wild applause.
When he spoke Of that splendid man,
Senator Kenyon. there were wild cheers
and applause that lasted several mo-
ments.
In opening his address, Mr.. Burns
congratulated the bankers on their
splendid officers. especially President
Curtin and Secretary Hail.
I'VE have brought to the bankers the
latest and most improved ideas in pro-
lection Of banks" said Mr.. Burns. Our
plans are altof the latest. But want
to- disillusio1syou Of one thing, and
that is the idea that there is anything
mysterious about the detective bust!
ness. The same thought and talent APP
piled to 1t that is applied to any other
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06

Maiden: am glad you value your
youthful complexion. and II you avoid
powder and rouge and use this spur
max lotion the skin will always remain
divinely fair: Put four ounce spurmax
In n pint hot water Tor witch hasel).
then add 2 teaspoonsful glycerine. APP
ply the lotion sparingly to the skin and
rub lightly until II vanishes. Your
mother will like the spurmax lotion.
because is dispels that shiny. sallow
condition and gives a tone and velvety
softness to rough skins unknown to
users of powder. The spurmax lotion
Is invisible when on and perspiration
will not spot nor streak It.
Belle: No, glasses will not give a
sparkle to dull eyes. Before you visit
the oculist make up and use this harm
| less. Inexpensive eye-tonic, and l am
| sure YOU will be saved the expense and
annoyance OF glasses: Dissolve an
ounce crystos In pint cold water.
Putting or drops In the eyes daily
will relieve the smart and ache. over
come the bloodshot condition and give
to dull. expressionless eyes a fascinat-
ing charm and brilliancy.
Mrs. Ben: You ought not be sickly.
and you won't any longer II yoH make
up and use this good. old-fashioned
tonic and regulator: Dissolve u cup
full sugar in ~ pint alcohol. then stir
In l ounce kardene and add hot water
. to make quart. The dose Is a table
spoonful before each meal. A course
| Of the kardene treatment rids the body
OF all impurities, makes rich red blood
and builds up worn. waste tissue. Fol-
low my suggestion and your health Will
soon return. and instead of muddy"
| oily, blotchy skin. 1t will be clear and
radiantly beautiful.
| Edith: always make II rule never
| to recommend recipe until l know
exactly what 1t will do and am con-
WINGED that It Is quite harmless Par
motifs will dissovle your fat quickly and
gently. without present or future Ill ef-
fects. To prepare, dissolve 4 ounces
parnotis In ~ pints not water. and
| when 1t cools take tablespoonful be-
| fore each meal. This will remove ev-
cry ounce OF superfluous fat and leave
the skin smooth.
c. Q. D.: 1t Is distressing. I know.
but II you use plain canthrox for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06
Home Testimony
!. Counts

Many Marsnalltown sufferers from
Rheunnati sm, Sciatica and Netr1tis
testify that they have found ''Nurfto
20 effective al AN antidote to uric acid
that af1nost immediate relief and com
plete bani0hmsnt from pain has been
secured. What II better to comfort our
Rheusnatics than this homo Testimony?
ThouslnqD ~ Oh. t1rn0 I Rhelinatics
arc now 10 the best Of health after US
ing '.Nnrito."
IT. satished users arc iits best adver-
tisers-pretty good advsftisers. too!
Come to the Nclpi1o q will Drug
Co., gek : ~ box o1 sNurito.. = physi-
SLAMS prescription not patent medi-
cine-that contains neither ODsates nor
Narcotics, and II Il doesn't relieve you
your money viii ~ fefunded.
Conn ~ tle Hagtstsal Chem
jcai Co,