davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-12-03
Brilliant Matrimonial Event.

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest e..
Liskey. three miles north of Harrison
burg on the Edom road, was the scene
OF beautiful wedding last evening when
Mrs. Liskev's sister. Miss Vada Pearl
Suter. became the BRIDE of Mr., Jacob
Newton Liskey. son of MIR. and Mrs. J..
Newton Liskey, of West Rockingham.
The ceremony was so.emnized by Rev.
H. A. Young, pastor of Cooks Creek
Presbyterian church, IN the presence Of
more than one hundred guests, including
relatives and intimate friends of the bride
and groom. The parors and halls of the
Liskey home were profusely decorated
with cedars, chrysanthemums and pot
ted plants, the nupltal vows being taken
under an arch of cedar. interspersed
with chrysanthemums and carnations.
Mr.. Liskey is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Newton Lrskey, who live two es
west of Harrisonburg on the Rawley
Turnpike. He is an energetic and sue
cessful young farmer. II bride is a
daughter of MIR. William H. Suter, Of
Chicago. aud is an attractive blonde Of
many accomplishments. Both she and
her husband are members of prominent
West Rockingham families and are pop
ular among host of frieuds III t;at sec
ton OF the county IIsrrisonburg (Va.)
Daily Record.
The happy couple visited MIR. and Mrs.
Geo. w. Armetrout in this place, and
left Thursday morning for Harrsonbur, !.
TIE groom is neptew of Mr.. Arm n.
trout.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-12-03
Brown Pleased With Re- Election

Washington, Nov. 22.-Pleased with
his reelection to Congress, even though
his plurality was only little over 200,
w. G. Brown has returned to Washing
ton for the winter. being the first of the
West Virginia Congressman to return to
the national capital. His return was
fastened by reason of the sessions of the
Subcommittee of the House committee
on Banking and Currency, which is in
vestigating the so-called money trust.
Mr.. Brown is the ranking member of
this subcommittee ard in the absence
of Chair man PuJo he is the acting Chair
man. He has been taking an active
part IN the work of the committee and
plans to be even more active in its work
from now on. The committee adjourned
after session of a day Ii the second
week in December, but Mir Brown in.
tends to remain here as the session of
Congress will begin i'll little more than
week. 1t is regarded by both the
gresham Brown that he made a won
derful race tor reelection this year.
The Republicans picked General Conley,
whom they regarded as the very strong
est man they had in the second district,
to oppose him. He was not only gener-
ally popular but is resident of the same
county in which Mr.. Brown resides and
especially we'll thought of in that county
II was felt by the Republicans that If
any one could defeat Mr. Brown Gener-
al Conley could do it. In addition to
this, Gen. Conley was placed on both
the Republican ard Progressive tickets.
At the same time the Socialist and Pro-
hibtion Candidates were men who had
been Democrats and who drew to some
extent from the Democratic strength.
With two Democrats dividing with him
the Democratic vote. and with the Re-
publican candidate endorsed by the Pro-
gresslves. Mr. Brown had a great deal
to overcome IN his campaign, but he did
it. And it is now regarded IN the second
district by the Republicans tn at it is
useless for them to try to defeat him for
Congress. Although General Conley's
home is in Preston county, where MIR.
Brown resides, and although DR.. Hat
field carried the county by more than
1000 and the combined vote of Taft and
Roosevelt in the county exceeded that
of Wilson by more than 2,5oo, Mr..
Brown CARED his home county by near
" 40 plurality. showing what his home
people tn nix of him In view Of the re-
Mr.. Brown is especially proud of his
race in the second district
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-12-03

checked girl. No one can imagine the
confidence l have in Dr. Miles. Heart
Remedy" A. r. CANON, Worth, Mo.
The unbounded confidence Mr..
Canon has in DIR. Miles Heart REM
edy is shared by thousands of
Others who know its value from
experience. Many heart disorders
yield to treatment, il the treatment
IS right. If you are bothered with
short breath, fainting spells, swell
ing OF feet or ankles, pains about
the heart and shoulder blades, pal
pitation, weak and hungry spells,
you should begin using DIR. Miles
Heart Remedy at once. Profit by
the experience of others while you
may.
Or. Miles Heart Remedy Is sold and
guaranteed by all druggists.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-12-03
CASTORIA
For Infat Is and Children
The Kind You Have AIWays Bought
signature ssass sss Of &x9zsN0
Tabb--Carter.

The marriage of Miss Anna Lea
Carter, eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Carter of Riverton, Virginia
and MIR. James Elliott Tabb of this
county took place Wednesday morning,
November the twenty seventh, at 10. 80
O'Clock in the Presbyterian Church.
Rev. William Flanagan of the Bap-
fist Church performed the ceremony,
assisted by Rev. H. M. Moffett. The
church was prettily decorated with
potted plants and box wood.
The four ushers, Messrs. Tabb jan
ney. c. N. Beard, Benjaman P. Tabb.
brother of the groom. and Robert
Carter, brother Of the bride entered
the church in couples. They we're pre-
ceeded by the two ribbon boys, Nelson
and Eugene Coleman. Next came
Miss Eva Carter. the maid of honor,
who wore suit Of taupe and carried
yellow chrysanthemums The Bride
entered the church on the arm of her
father, who gave her in marriage and
was met at the altar by the groom and
his best man, Rev. Ashton White.
The bride wore going-away gown
of dark blue diagonal cloth with pic
ture hat and carried white chrysasthe
NUNS. Her only ornament was fam
lily heirloom, pearl brooch having
belonged to her maternal grandmother,
Mrs. Charles Castleman.
Miss Frances Campbell rendered the
wedding marches and played Believe
Me OF All Those Endearipg Young
Charms" during the ceremony. I'm
mediately after the ceremony they left
for Hampton. Va, where they will
visit the groom's sisters.
After the rehearsal for the Carter
Tabb wedding Tuesday night the bride
elect entertained informally at the
home of Mrs Charles Nelson Coleman
on East Washington street, the bril-
dal party, the house guests and and a
few other intimate friends. Mrs. Cole
man, and Mrs. Geo. Carter, mother
of the bride elect) assisted in receiving.
Delightful refreshments were served
by Misses Margaret Strider, Hilda
Kahn, Florence Hess, and Miss Leafe
to the following guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Carter, of Riverton Va. Misc Eva
Carter of Baltimore, Mrs. Frederick
Hoffman, Of Washington D. c. Mrs.
David Castleman, Greensboro A q. MISS
EsteIle Castleman Berryville Va. Mrs.
John P. Hese, of Baltimore. Misses
Maud and Blanche Tabb. of Winchester
Va, Miss Rebecca Tabb of Hampton,
Va, Misses Virgie and Fanny Tabb.
Mrs B. F. harrison. Miss Laura
Strider, Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Beard,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. c. Strider, Rev.
and Mrs. VIM. Flanagan, Rev. and
Mrs. H. NJ. Moffet, DR.. and Mrs. VEN
ming. Misses Elizabeth and Effie Oliver
Miss S. K. Nc Gary. Mr.. Tabb Janney
of Martinsburg, w. Va, Rev. Ashton
White, Of Gerardstown, w. Val DIR.
Frederick Cochran. of CIearbrook, w,
Mr.. Berjaman P. Tabb, and Mr.. James
Elliott Tabb-
-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-12-03


"The Captain" is the title Of a
charming story from the pen Of Miss
Virginia Lucas, daughter of the late
Judge D. B. Lucas, of this county.
The story is romance of child life
and animal sagacity, and though OF
peculiar interest to children, it yet
will be read with engaging interest by
"grown-ups." 1t is dainty little
classic that brings to mind Dickens
David Copperfield" in its descrip-
ton of the sea. The book may be
had for one dollar, by ordering from
H. N. Halsey, Publisher, Herald
Square Hotel, New York, or at any
book store. Miss Lucas is publishing
also in book form, "The Land Where
We Were Dreaming and Other
Poems" a collection of the verses OF
her lamented father. 1t has just been
issued by Richard G. Badger, a Boston
publisher, and is an attractive volume
Judge Lucas wrote many charming
poems, and it is a loving service that
his daughter has done in collatine
them and offering them to the public
in book form. DR.. Charles w. Kent
of the University of Virginia, ha'
written a critical Introduction to tn
volume.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-12-03
liz Il. Washington st.

Sleigls at low prices At Melvin T strider's ]
Hud Nuts toilet articles. We have a
stock of these and can sell you Hud Nuts
handkerchief perfumes IN any quantity. az
we have them in bulk. Brown Il Hoch.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-12-03
MlLLER'S PHAR MACY

If you. want nice fresh clean groceries
give us call. We can supply you with any
thing in the grocery hne, at right prices
<. FRANK RoExMus.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-12-03

Big reduction on buggies, both steel and
rubber tires-Emerson make for the next
sixty dsys.
N. zIsN Il Co Inc.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-12-03

Jefferson Phone No. f.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-12-03

bed near a window
so she could get
her breath. One
doctor said. Poor
child. she Is likely
to fall dead any
time A friend
told me DIR. Miles
Heart Remedy had
cured her father.
so l tried it. and
she began TO inn
prove. She took
a great many bot
ties. but she Is
spared to me to-
GAxr 50 -
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-12-03
Heart Disease Almost
Fatal to Young Girl

My daughter. when thirteen years
old. was stricken with heart trouble.
She was so bad we had to place her
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-12-03

In letter to the Wheeling Register.
Hon. Ben H Hiucr, of Pendleton coun.
ty. issues statement following the de-
feat of the Democratic state ticket in
West Virginia, on which he was the
candidate for congressman-a large, in
which he accepts the verdict with cheer
fitness, and extracts comfort from the
result. MIR. Hiner states that he has
been importuned TO make application
for the office of district attorney for the
northern district of West Virginia. and
adds: "My position ie that if my ser
wee to the party merit It, | wou'd ap-
preciate the appointment. but / do not
Intend to get into scramble for the
position. .
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-12-03

New fall suits and coats at Palmbaum's.
Orr new fall styie book and sample for
ladies suits. skirt dessez and eoats are now
on sale at my store. Can be seen By askiu-s,
no trouble to show them. II Lapdiz.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-12-03

For Rent--The Charles Town creamery,
q q store room or anything. Possession
given ct once. Apply to O. F. Wall Co
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-12-03

MIR. d. c. Gallaher, formerly Of this
place but now of Charleston, w. Va,
has been rendered an app intmept as
assistsnt adiutant general with the rank
of colonel upon the staff of General q.
T. Garnet. commanding the department
of the army of Northern Virginia. Unit-
ed Confederate Veterans. the most i'm
portant aud largest in Confederate or
ganz iiions. General Garrett and Mr..
Gallaher in their youth were friends and
comrades in cavalry and rode with Ieb'
Stuart and Fifzhugh Lee.-Waynsboro
Item in Staunton Leader.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-12-03
w E S ELL

Sottons. bsndages, plain aud medirstea
ganses. eiled silk. rubber sheeting bed nans
clinical and house thermometers, hypoSsrmic
syrlnAes, hot water bottles. f0unfAio and
nnlo syringes. rubber tubing and All sorts AZ
sick room appliances and necesssries
esellsdipsheria ah.itoxins, antl-typhoia
and tetanus Oock-iaw) yaecines.
We sell soaps OF all kinds from plain Cas-
Tile to he highest grade Of meditated aud
toilet soaps.
We sell all kinds OF stationery, plain aud
farcy papers. and with u range RUNNING from
G. ut pen point 10 the afistocl allie $40
fountain PEN
We sell candies ranuing from the small s
cent package TO the v HUMAN Fussy package
at 81 90 the pound.
We sci. Iugersoll watches at 800. st,t0
and S2,s0 each and Boudoir cioe Ks for 81 so
and -. 25 each.
We sell pocket knives, straight bladu aud
safety rezsrs.
We SELF most everything.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-24
Cost of Silage in Washington

Every farmer who uses silo is in
terested in the cost Of silage, yet very
few can state with reasonable accuracy
the cost of producing silage on their
own farms. Why don't they know2
In collecting data on silos the Ex-
tension Department of the State Col
lege has received from Sc farms fig
ures on the cost of silage. In West
ern Washington the cost ranges from
$1.00 to $3.50 per ton and east of the
mountains from $1.00 to $500 per
ton.
Western Washington, 81 farms re-
port average cost in silo, $2.76 per
ton.
Eastern Washington, IS farms re-
port average cost in silo, 1924 per
ton.
Western Washington, average cost
to harvest and silo the crop, $1.17 per
ton.
Eastern Washington, average cost
to harvest and silo the crop, 1882 per
ton.
In the western portion the cost of
harvesting and SLIDING varies from Is
cents to $500 per ton and in the
eastern section the range is from "a
cents to $500 per ton.
The above figures are not claimed
to be exact, but they will bear some
close study.
The factors which determine the
cost of silage crop are:
/. Value or rent Of the land.
Q. Yield of crop per acre.
8. Cost OF harvesting and putting
into silo.
4. Ability of the silo to preserve
the crop.
The first factor is fixed and does
not vary from year 10 year.
The crop yield depends upon the
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-24
CONGRESS CONSIDERS
GOOD ROAD LAWS
Definite Action at this Session Mol
LikeIy-A Good Roads Plank in
National Platforms

The good roads movement has in
vaded the halls of congress, and while
nothing may be done at this session it
is sure to be a live question in the
next. Believers in better roads will
endeavor to have both the big political
parties insert a good roads plank in
the next national platforms.
Because of the extended debate on
the proposition to extend federal aid
to the construction of state roads, there
has been talk of having meetings of
the House of Representatives at night
in order that the business before it
might be finished SO that an adjourn
ment could be taken before the Ma
tional conventions are held.
The House recently had a long de-
bate over the question. Mr.. Mann of
Illinois said he recognized the fact
that probably the time had come when
the National Government in some form
or other would give aid out of the
Federal treasury for the construction OF
roads, and he believed that whether
the Shackleford bill would involve a
present expense Of $10,000,000 or
$20,000,000 year, the expense
would amount ultimately to hundreds
of millions OF dollors.
And in this connection, it may be
permissible to remark here that the
Government has Good Roads Bureau,
under the direction of Logan Waller
Page, and that an exhibit of the best
ideas in bodybuilding will be one oil
the most practical and interesting
things to be seen at San Francisco in
1915, on the occasion of the big Pan
anna Exposition which is now being
constructed at that city.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-24
Cultivating the Potato

A bulletin on Potato Growing" by
O. M. Morris, horticulturist of the
Washington state college, contains
some excellent advice on the care of
the potato field after planting, In this
connection the bulletin says:
The cultivation of the potato is a
simple process Of tillage. The roots of
the potato plant frequently grow to a
depth OF two or three feet in the soil,
but they feed largely in the plowed
depth of soil. The tillage tools should
not disturb the soil at greater depth
than three inches. The soil may be
given a surface tillage as soon as the
planting is done. This is one of the
best ways of smoothing over the
ground after planting, and filing the
burrows in which the seed has been
dropped. The common smoothing
harrow is splendid tool for this work.
Small weeds and grass can be held in
check by this process until the potato
plants show above the ground and the
rows can be distinctly seen and used
as a guide for cultivation with other
tools. The common cultiyator can
be used with splendid results in potato
culture. In small fields the common
five shovel, one horse cultivator is a
splendid tool to use. The cultivation
should be continued throughout the
entire growing season Of the crop. The
soil should be kept free from weeds
and grass, and a dust mulch Of from
two to three inches in depth main
tanned on the surface. In attempting
to grow a prize patch of potatoes the
hoe should be used frequently to care
fully loosen the surface soil about the
plants. Do not hill the soil about the
plants unless there is danger OF sun
burn. The potato plant is especially
sensitive to injury to its roots and the
cultivation should be more shallow as
the season advances.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-24
E.capcs an Awful Fate

A thousand tongues could not ex-
press the gratitude Of Mrs. ]. E. Cox,
of Joliet, Ill.,, for her wonderful de-
liverance from an awful fate. Ty-
phoid pneumonia had left me with a
dreadful cough" she writes. Some
times had such awful coughing spells
I thought would die. l could get
no help from doctors treatment or
other medicines till I used DR.. King S
New Discovery. But I owe my life
to this wonderful remedy for l scarcely
cough at all now" Quick and safe,
its the most reliable of all throat and
lung medicines. Every bottle guaran-
teed. soc and S1.00. Trial bottle
free at all druggists.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-24
DO OUR COURTS
FAVOR THE RICH
Some Laws That Have Been Held UnoOn-
stitutiOnal By the Illinois ST.
preme Court

II the meek and lowly look upon
our courts with suspicion there are
some mighty good reasons why they
do. When the property rights of the
rich and poor, the employer and the
employee, are adjudicated by our courts,
somehow the judges can see only the
rights of the rich employer, wherefore
the question is asked by the working
men, Are laws intended only for the
benefit of the rich and powerful Are
the working men always wrong1"
More than any other agency in our
government the courts are responsible
for the spread of anarchy, of opposition
to law. The average workingman does
not go into hairsplitting distinctions,
but he is quite capable of distinguish
ing between right and wrong, and he
knows he has been wronged by the
courts. The due process Of law" is
made to do duty for the corporations,
as the following decisions by the su-
preme court or Illinois most convinc-
ingly show.
Mr.. Albert M. Kales of the Chicago
bar has collected some good samples
of the workings OF the due process
clause. Here are eight of them
laws which the Illinois supreme court
has held void on the ground that they
violated the state constitution by de-
priving somebody of liberty or prop
erty without due process of law:
An act compelling mine owners to
weigh coal mined and pay miners on
the basis OF such weight.
An act regulating the keeping Of
truck stores by owners of coal mines
and owners of factories.
An act forbidding the employment
of BARRIERS on Sunday.
A loan shark act, regulating the as
signment of future wages as security
for money borrowed and requiring the
assignment to be recorded and to be
signed by the borrowers wife.
An act penalizing employers in the
importation of workmen from another
state by reason of deceit touching the
matter of the existence of strike or
the sanitary condition of the employ
ment.
An act requiring owners of mines to
provide a washroom at the top of the
mine for the use of the miners.
An act prohibiting more than six
persons sleeping in more than one
room in a lodging house.
An act prescribing an eight-hour
day for woman in certain occupations.
The Illinois supreme court has held
that these acts took away liberty OF
property without due process of law.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-24
Great Northern Time Table
as depart from Leavenworth

Trains depart from Leavenworth:
Going East Going West
No. Q, 100 am; No. l, 1.35 pm.
A, AIS am; 43, $40 pm.
%, 4.25 am; 8, ESQ am.
4, $40 pm; 81. sos am.
Nos. 81 and % are fast mail trains.
All trains arrive FIVE minutes earlier
than time shown.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-24

quality Of the seed and the condition
of the soil. It is largely within the
farmers control.
The cost Of harvesting and SLIDING
the crop depends upon the ability OF
the farmer to secure sufficient help and
manage it effectively. This factor is
entirely whin his control.
II the silo is not sound it should be
repaired or rebuilt.
Why not keep account this year and
find out what it costs us2 Next year
see how much the showing can be
improved.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
furnished by the Chelan County Abstract
Company for Week Ending
May Is, 1912

LAURA II I4ulil pllllCo " ANOOSAt AA1AAA
phrics $500. swA neA & nwA seq
1928
Sc Phillips to Ernest Caswell $500
1t II blk Is Town Chelan
Mary Banderob to Ernest L Caswell
5000, 1t Is blk Is Town Chelan
Wash Land and Inv Co to Hattie D
Caswell $435, Its S & 6 blk 10 Town
Chelan.
Wash Land & Inv Co to P Boland
81, Its 9 & 10 blk 20 Town Chelan
Guilford Mari to ] Garland 800, pit
1t Q sec 14-22-20
Hattie A Freer to D c Town $40,
Is Its 8 & a sec 16 and Its & Q &
neA neA 17-25-21
Edward E Williams to Blanche Lou
Use Powell $500, 1t blk 4 Columbia
Heights Wen
Entiat Improvement Co to F L Dan
Eanish SIPS, 1t IS blk 1st add En-
tiat Fruitlands
FL Danish to Geo K Seaman 81,
1t Is blk 1st add Entiat Fruitlands
Geo K Seaman to L H Breese 81,
1t 8 blk / LIST add Entiat Fruitlands
Geo R Field to ] o Hawk 81, Its II
49, 10 blk SO G N Plat
VIM F Buttles to Charles Pace $751;
900, blks & 10 Haley's End add
Wen
Vacuna Or Co to Louie A Beasley
81, 1t II blk 10 Wen Park
HE Carr to Jessie M WEIGH $500,
1t blk 3rd add Leav
Johnson Wilson to Iowa P Wilson
$1,000, Its IA & IS blk II Col Bridge
Wen
Al Mitchell to Mary F Baker 81
lot IS blk 20 Chelan
RIO Parrish to Sarah M Parrish 81
tract 81 low line division Lake Che
Ian Land Co tracts
Washington Land & Inv Co to W
V Buckner $4,000 lots 1-2-19-20 blk
10 and lots 1 & blk % town of Che
Ian
Col River Lbr Co to F P Kellogg
Lbr Co $4,000 48, 939 & 43-10O
acres in the Entiat district
Frank Dom to Sophia Truitt 81 pt
lot a blk Q Prowells plat Of Mission
now Cashmere
Leigh Campbell to Sophia Truitt
81 pit lot blk Prowells plat of Mis-
sion now Cashmere
Swalwell-Swartout Co etal to Lloyd
H Woodruff $1017 tract SO Low Line
div Q Lake Chelan Id Co II tracts
JB Fosdick to Jerome S Shepard
$50 lots a & S blk % Chelan Falls
FIJI Benton to Jas H Martin 81
seq sec 14-26-20
Clara E Little to Lenora L Moore
81 right of way across neA neA 81
1921
WI Coble to A G Pencil 81 lot
S blk Dc Chelan Falls
Martha E Hull to Farmers & Mel
Bank Cashmere 81 pit 1t l blk 43 re-
plat LIST add Wen
SP Beecher to B L Ryan 81 e7a
lot 10 Springdale Orchards
Mrs Ida M Parker to VIM H Bundy
$500 lot blk / Garden Home add
] WJaa
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-24

Spring is house-cleaning time; the
dust and dirt of Winter has to be
wiped up, washed away. The bow
els and stomach need the same clean
ing as the home. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea is a marvellous Spring
cleanser; purifes, works like magic.
35c, Tea or Tabs. City Drug Store.