davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
SHEDS LIGHT UPON
TELLURIDE DEAL
Official Circulars Issued by
Power Co. Officials Tell.
Significant Story.
WILL CARRY OUT PLAN
General Electric Company Be-
hind Purchasing Concern in
Controlling Power.
WILL CARRY OUT PLAN

Circulars signed by the officers and
some of the directors OF the Telluride
Power company announcing to stock and
bond holders of the company that they
have sold their holdings to the syndicate
at the price agreed upon and offering the
same price for outsta nding stocks and
bonds. have been issued In New York and
other places where stock Is held.
The syndicate referred to in the circu-
lar Is the Electric Bond & Share COM
pany. s4.ooO.Ooo corporation controlled
by the General Electric company OF Sche-
nectady, N. Y, one OF the largest corpor-
atlons Of its kind In the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
Gigantic Corporation.

The General Electric company Is CAPT
talized for $4,000. 900 and it holds stock
in or controls scores OF electric and power
companies throughout America and even
in Europe. Its patents on electrical de-
vices are OF international extent and so
wide is It's scope and influence that 1t is
generally accounted the central factor
In the electric business. It's absorption Of
the Telluride company through Its sub
sidiary company, Is said TO be charac-
teristic OF It's policy.
The directors Of the company are: j..
Pierpont Morgan, Now York; Gordon Abb
bott, Boston; Oliver Anles. Boston: G. A.
Coffin, Schnectady; T. jefferson Cool
idge. Jr.. Boston; George p. Gardner.
Boston: c. P. Hamilton, Now York,
Henry B. HiggInson. New York: J. P.
Ord, Albany; Robert r; Paine, Boston;
Marsden J. Perry. Providence. R. J.; E..
w Rice. Jr,, Schenectady; s. L, Schoon-
maker, New York; Charles Steele. New
York. and Bernard e. Sunny Of Chicago,
The officers are; c. A. Coffin, president; !;
T.. w. Rice, Jr., IIlndsell Parsons, and
III, r. Lovejoy. all OF Schnectady, vice
prcsidents NJ. F. westover OF schnec-
lady, secretary; II. w, Darling Of Schnec-
tady, treasurer: and Robert f. steele OF
Schnectady, comptroller.
Several OF these officers and directors
appear on the directory OF the Electric
Bond & Share company
During the first eleven months Of 1909,
the sales Of the General Electric COM
papy were S51 e56.632 and the net earn
inSs were s7,161, 2o2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
Nomination Withdrawn.

WASHINGTON, Aug 10.-Prcsident
Taft has withdrawn from the senate the
appointment OF Leslie M Scott as United
States marshnl for the district OF Oregon
Mr. Scott's nomination WAS sent In sew.
oral months ago. but opposition deyeloped
which has prevented its continuation no
explanation Of the withdrawal was made
at the White house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
CHAT IN INFORMED
OF HIS NOMINATION
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH

WAUKESHA, Wis, Aug. 10.-In the
vicinity Of his birth and surrounded by
the friends Of his youth and early
struggles in his legal profession, Eugene
w. Chafin, now a resident of Arizona,
and the Prohibition condidate for Pres.
ident of the United States. was off
cially notified today by The national
committee, which met in Atlanta City,
July 10.
The ceremony took place in the Meth
odist church. heavy rain compelling
change from the outdor programme.
The notification address was deliv-
cred by Rev. Charles H. Mead, D. D.,
of New York, the permanent chairman
of the national convention. Many
prominent adhereuts Of the cause, in
Guiding the members OF the uotifica-
tion committee, were in attendance.
In accepting the nomination. Mr.
Chafin said it was with many thanks
he received the engrossed copy of the
party's platform, which, ne said, "cRn
be hung over the office desk of the
president in the White house and be
II daily reminder of the pledges to the
people,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
Shows Basis Of Deal.

This announcement sets ut rest all dis
cussion as TO who the purchasers Of the
Telluride company really are. 1t Is now
admitted that the biggest electric syndl-
cate In America II not In the world Is
The Electric Bond & Share company
having already purchased s5.000,00 worth
Of stocks and bonds, controlling portion
In the Telluride company. the circular an
nouncement Is taken as proof OF its in
tention to secure all the stock.
In the same circular 1t Is announced
that the purchasers have paid cash for
tho stock and will take over the bonds
on or before October ], 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
~ueef's' saltair, today.
services Today.

3 ,.,,te ,.tVIcEs Today.
rs iTts vIlI E, for Mrs. Georlna
~ sins.anehe ne held today al 40
',sA s,rsa, s,gh'h ward chapel ON
~ c.n,ttrr = Friends are in
ftssd at tS. t,ees car, The body
ht,rasndi da.,, ms streets. before the
4 "' will be In the CITY l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
TAFT MEN DOWN THE
ROOSEVELT CROWD
CONTINUED from Page one.)

tlon sent committee to ask the COVER
New London, September 8. They an
bounced that they had q half promise
from President Taft to speak on this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

g. relief souI right OF. II
Y and ,Tr ao, sore bunions.
,nl ~ box NJ St,lng feet. A
D! n, % coy. ., Caiocido is said
Gh thee enre the worst feet ..t
III tIhs troanbIfne nSfes and removes
,t!ssin ,ts rsrneGf; rDif. Dom, waste
Siss : compon,s1s1; co,ss; Any drug
" leT hours from his
+" an eth,hot nor IA patent
''''cal Preparation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
MAN AND TEE SOH.

1xA114v <10*D u 0E SUIIs %aB
Dr. X. " Pierce Buffalo, author oil the
fhof bis
body he the land sbackn
Rhat what nc takes out In
tho
exhausted by labor, by hhealh induced
DISEASE Further, ho -" tho o
Pes Golden Medical Discovery strength
nature with the 'ubance' that build the Tho fhna
Doctor P1erCe's Medical Discovery
of
result
exhausted
rich odnnnker - - -
MISS iE KIsELY Of Perth Kansas
ca
oown gould
s weak could eas scarcely anything although
and after having taken bottles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
Diplomatic Mission.

At present the United States and
Japan are vitality interested in several
important diplomatic matters, includ-
ing the great international loan, soon
to be made to the new Chinese repub-
lie; the naturalization Of the future
railway systems of Manchuria; the de-
velopment of Manchuria and Mongolia
by the aid Of outside capital; the treat
ment of American missionaries in
Korea, and the use of the Panama
canal by Japanese ships,
For some time, Secretary Knox, In
view of the slow progress of diploma
tic procedure, has contemplated a per-
sonal visit to Japan as a means of
reaching In short time a complete
understanding with the Japanese gov
eminent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
/. Il7lBLES
FLIIE VISITORS
h Eastern Members
| order Entertained
|B.fs for Day.
kIA7E WELCOME
\, Organ Recital and
M saltair Arouse
/ ADMIRATION.
bate WELCOME

csrnbus from all parts OF
~ in Salt Lake YESTERDAY
! rsclal train from Colorado
y. ibey have been attending
La lhs supreme council OF
i !. ii, party we're prominent
4 kcymbus from many of the
slIes. They reached Salt
.,t,scs and were taken di,
v'.S.rnacle, where a special
NJ oven the visitors
4 ncrtssy of the first presl-
; u@uon church.
Z. Abbott Maginnis OF og.
" : KnIrht ". II. Leary or
- sIth the visiting knights
Il springs. These two with
|. y deal members OF the or
~ T. ]. O'Brien; Joseph
'ip Panning, p. j, Laramie
!. d.. Leo Hummer, Il. a.
- p. ] Owens and Charles
!, ,l,rge Of the entertainment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

u!sD III Il
,,snMo soak the feet in
,nIstor ,nIs tor full fifteen
rn,,,hu,.es' rn,,h,.s' gently
,,an,plhg ,,.n, the sore
parts" I. The effect
~, n really wonder
uao. All soreness
sues ss Instantly; the
we, ,e@s feel so good
t;yu ;o,, could sing for
cy, c.,; Corns and
n,Ioes ~, can De
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
4 FOR 8 SAIL

4 FOR 8 SALE.
One week only, beginning August 10.
we will frame four pictures for the
price Of three.
Horton Book Shop, 81 Z. 3rd South,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
= salt Lakers.

-. all praised the ,ocaI
Es.,.,l,,,ei,ce ,,eicepion accorded them
|tis is1!,yes IN Speaking OF the
|r ~ IzKe' M Inc wonder OF the
3 H., H. Inc delightful bathing
.s.sy y also spoke highly of
! ~ ,as accorded them at Col
ss.a Ia OF the successful and
M 4. Ons Of the national coun-
E-,, ~ most pleasant and inter
Il, ,O, the banquet which con-
la S Sa'e,lasnment at Colorado
h. !. .e'@S9uent and instructive
Ihg Ista' It 'Fand Knight w. IL
rp99aed to the toast "Wbat
IN, II, ne began with a bea,is
s.iy e ~ Wcst Continuing. he
|ta. a., y the changes time had m
Rg t..Isp gIapuises ,s that guide mems
|sains The present. he said.
Fehy age ,S an ago OF science
~ hls Inpwen, was ever the
kSjcs happiness came from
Pa rsnd.,.SG 10 God, he suggested,
/ 4 alstIna BY service TO fell
|S Sovi mus doing good. was far
., rslIsinn spreading ruin
Y this s,oh, sa1.i he said, meant
4 lsIri1'r gave 10 the chill
s nd S,oh 10 The best opportun
t@s Of r cope with the tang
/ ! cclurnbrva' everyday life. The
~ 10 Dus' ssDus' ne declared. were
yht and and IN. N the battle for
&a frnn, r ever ready 10 pre-
'''h' when wrong as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
KNOX WILL ATTEND
FUNERAL OF M|KADO
Rear Admiral and Major Gen
eral Will Accompany Sec
retary of State.
TAFT GIVES THE ORDER
President Wishes to Show
Friendliness of the United
States to Japan.
TAFT GIVES THE ORDER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1o.-For the
first time in the history of the United
States, the secretary of state was desie-
mated as special ambassador to a
foreign power.
President Taft today assigned secre-
tary of State Knox as special embas-
sador to japan to attend the funeral
OF the late emperor, Mutsuhito, on Sep
tember /, with the statement that the
mission was given to the premier Of
the cabinet as an evidence OF the
american friendship for Japan. When
the Japanese ambassador to Washing
ton heard of the mission, he asserted
1t would be taken by the Japanese as
an act OF the greatest courtesy and one
calculated 10 make even warmer and
more cordial the existing relations be-
tween the two governments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
'r'Asst = and surest
Ms for All Sore Feet

q, eurs = absolutely the surest
y caloc,dn.l dnlssolvn two table
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

Two band concerts. Saltair, today.
Montgomery band, Saltair, today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
'lsdd Music.

(, Nnball. assistant orGanist at
s ,laysd at the recital given
Seo,umbus. His programme
"A The music was wonder
~ The visitors were deeply
4 u be opportunity given them
q rsst organ.
II, Knights of Columbus les-
|t,lcU,rters at the Hotel Utah
/ =, by special train to Saltnlr
!, h,hIng was IDEAL and the
- every moment Of the time
"a Following their plunge they
q Il 6 basket lunch served by
ia, friends OF the local knights
VI NE evening was pleasantly
|I.s.sz az the Saltair pavilion
rrli6 the visiting and local
ECol,1bus will attend 9 O'Clock
IA N,y's cathedral, Special
"a Ia direction Of Miss Nora
|lk q feature Of this service.
|llden Canyon.
II, tbe visitors Will be the
Fns hal knights on an auto
E /, the points OF interest In
b gacla! K, OF c. train VIII
|rlj O'clock for Ogden, where
3 vi spend the afternoon.
y vi be the guests OF the Og-
"a q Columbus. An automo-
II Ogden canyon Will be one
ssEH Of the entertainment In
b He touring knights OF Co
Q have Tor Yellowstone park,
h VII tour via the Wylie way.
~ dkt!ngulished Knights of
lEl Others In the party are the
n y. Schumacher OF the fac
,r Dame university: the Rev.
"a ]. Reid OF Gainesville
.F, Father Mckare OF Phila-
y Harse OF Philadelphia,
|15s Of the half million dollar
EsT the Catholic university at
& matnbuted BY knights OF
~ sll parts OF the United
M. Harte, Deputy Supreme
lno j., Carmody of Grand
Z .; and Mrs. Carmody; Judge
: ss son and aunt, OF San An
Nj, and Mrs, John NJ. Bush
H Meh.; John NJ. Flynn OF
q; r. j, Sehl of Victoria.
I Brown OF London, Ont. !.
Iag ol Bayonne. N, j. , Nj. 4,
: sver; s; State Deputy ri. ].
:! !s1alladelphia, George F. Nc
~ ~ MS mother and sister. OF
N. ~, James e. King OF st.
Deputy R. i. McNally OF
4. SS state Deputy Dorsey
\ caaries Murphy of Baker
- JTI \; Z: Slnuott OF Portland,
, ns. nAs. William A, Hayes, Mr..
s.sIs ss,iilas Mccoy and NJ, ].
'aadelphia,
VI Ealf T.aLero
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-11-20
Big Canadian Tobacco Farm.

What Is believed to be the larRest
individual tobacco growing farm in
the world Is located In Essex county,
Ontario, 1t Is not an uncommon sight
to see fields ranging from one or two
acres up to twenty-five or thirty acres.
The largest covers 260 acres. The
plants are raised from the seed In
beds under cotton or glass till they
are ready to plant In the field, which
is usually about June Is. If tho sea.
son Is favorable 1t requires about
three months for the tobacco to ma.
ture and ripen before cutting and har.
vesting.
Most farmers hang the product in
barns to dry, while few dry by heat
In barns specially constructed for
the purpose. The actual expense
of growing an acre of tobacco in On.
tario, outside Of supplying the plants,
which any farmer can raise for him.
self, Is estimated to be &10. The
crop yields from one to two thousand
pounds. The price varies from year
to year; in 1909 1t averaged TN pence
pound, and in 1910 8h pence.-Tho
Field.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-11-20
MADE HER A CONVERT
ONE WOMAN WILL IN THE FU.
TuRE KEEP ACCOUNTS.
Mrs. Barker Had Always RldIcuIed
tier slster's Hobby Until She
Learned Lesson Showing tho
VaIuo of System.

MIS-. Barker, fresh and dainty, clear.
ly In mood to welcome any pleasure
that came her way, gazed with sympa.
thetic irony at her flushed and weary
sister.
hope" she observed. "that you
feel Virtuous enough to pay for vast
Ing a perfectly beautiful afternoon
over those old accounts. II you liked
the things! But to tire yourself half
to death over them, when you always
did detest arithmetic from the time
you learned that two and two were al.
ways expected to make four! Helen
Avery. you're the very biggest sort of
goose. What in the world is the use
or 1t? IL the moneys spent. It's spent"
But 1T helps, to know how 1t was
spent" Mrs. Avery replied. She had
said 1t hundred times before, for
Annals whimsical earnestness always
reused her to defense.
Il don't see how" her sister retort.
ed, obstinately. And, besides, al.
ways remember, anyway. l wanted you
TO go down to the chrysanthemum
show with me, and then to the Brown
Betty for tea, but l see it's no use
asking you. Good-by! hope you'll
discover the missing 81 cents. 1t al.
ways Is 81 cents, isn't 1t? I'd charge
1t to jewels and be done with It,"
And with gay little firt Of her
pretty gown, Mrs. Barker departed.
Mrs. Avery sat idle for moment.
Somehow, with the rustic of those de.
parting skirts In her ears, the work
ala seem foolish. Then, with a reso.
lutte sigh. she turned again to her task.
she had tried Annals way, and she
had always run several dollars over
her allowance. No, there was nothing
for her but this.
Three days later Anna appeared
again, half-merry, half-rueful.
Jenny's left me-" she began.
Jenny left you! Why, thought she
was perfectly contented!"
SO she was until lost SIS. / want
ed IL Tor chiffon waist l saw the 9th.
er afternoon-marked down from $40.
hunted everywhere for the SIS, and
finally asked Jenny. or course didn't
say she took 1t, but couldn't think
OF any other way that it could have
gone. l lay awake over 1t half the
night before | asked her. And she was
msuited, and packed her things and
walked out Of the house And this
morning suddenly remembered"
"What?' Mrs. Avery prompted,
breathlessly.
That / had given Mrs. Cotton SIS
Sunday for my missionary dues"
20! Anna" Mrs. Avery's voice was
all sympathy.
49," Anna contin, facing her
sister oravely, I've I .ue to ask you
where you buy your account books"
Wade &c Wheeler's, but"
Mrs. Barker was already halfway
downstairs. I'm going to get enough
to last 20 years!" she called back
Youths Companion.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-11-20
IntrInsle Llaht Of atarn.

M. Nordmann of the observatory of
Paris has made some interesting cal
culations OF the intrinsic light OF q
number Of stars, based on the results
he had previously attained In regard
to their effective Temperatures. The
brightness of star, as seen from the
earth, does not depend wholly upon
It's size and distance. This M. Nord.
mann linda that Sirius and Vega emit
light, the brightness OF which is six
million o. p. per square eontimeter.
while at the other end Of the scale
the light of Aldebaran amounts to
only $4,000 c. p. Der square centime-
ter. The intrinsic brightness of Vega
Is, according to this calculation. nine.
teen times that of the sun. II Vega
were OF the same size as Aldebaran
and at the same distance from the
earth, the former would appear to us
over &c times as bright as the lat
ter.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-11-20

come and after several musical num-
bers the session was concluded by
the presentation of Confederate
flag to the organization. The presen-
tation speech was made by Mrs. Fan
ME Ransom Williams of North Caro-
lima on behalf of Oren Randolph Smith
of North Carolina, the designer of the
Confederate flag.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-11-20
Answer
Laurens. S. c., Oct. %, 191

Laurens. ). c., Oct. %, 1912.
Dear Madam
Your inquiry regarding the cor
rect engraving for wedding silver
has just been received. There is no
set rule, and authorities differ as to
which is correct.
1t is argued by some that wedding
presents are gifts to the bride and
not to the groom. but it is the opin-
ION of the majority that the groom's
initials should mark the gfft-for
why. should the silver that she will
use in common with her husband all
her life bear the initial of name
that is no longer hers?-in fact,
probably many of her guests would
not be familiar with her former
name.
This latter custom prevails in the
fashion centres of Europe and
America, and has generally been re-
cognized by us as the correct form,
except, of course, where the gift
Partakes of strictly personal ma
.eure. such, as Toilet Articles, Jewel
Cases, Photo Frames, etc., when
the brides initial is permissible.
Thanking you for this opportunity
OF serving you, we remain
Yours very truly,
FLEMING BROTHERS
JEWELLERS
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-11-20
Question
FLEMING BROTHERS
Laurens, s. G.

Gentlemen:-
Kindly ADVISE me as to whose initial,
the groom's or the BRIDES, should be
engraved on a gift of silver table,
ware.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-17

TNlEH ps. uft d. Nf 49, d.
ireginr Niai0 aNnl lriuHi aNrri
uent ~ assloaliuse iafm,rs Do aran
ttn demnst'auop wort division at
ioH1oi tho financial Institute oi thot
h.dy ln tort Worih OOlmof $3.50. f.t.
in dlacusalns ihis upppfanl nunlvOt
Nr irpelnf nil
rrhe snecsrs ri thr dtmooannire
wpfs Boz feNaa to a Fr0at sstnt a lne
enc losei -vrr"rl rlevn u- ls inr eu,r
WergiHl organizations ln nanf in
stanecs in eountoa Whore am uoik
usa notcd urou Wth sespislen us.l
iatt explained ihp proposition ln ihD
nfntis and Nitf Mt,d ths Mas for "a
nnsl.a appropriation ni $3.50 ,emm,a
Finnffh rHuiis
'N, Nmk H. ronHeed "a taal ro,as.
vhel ve have mnsi progressive eiu
A0nsnih ahd in mau, ,ntian.aa eaun
NfH hafr nDuaqtd thelr appropriation
Nnm Wnf hpnlrea to ,uti hundred
NN.aft an more q ,ru uYei S0t. noo
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-17
HEAD STUFFED? GOT
A COLD? TRY PApt'S !
one Dose 81 pses's celd Compound
Relieves Worst Gold 90 GHpns
Ne QuInine Ossd

Noa wu DISTINCTLY t0 ,onr cola
tfstkus and ,u ihe gfippe a'mptoms
'eoflne after nh'ns thc eon nrst
ioae
Do b. "a positive iagl shai papc'r Cold
Numponnd iakrn e,ers tvo hours casa
in ihref CONSECUTIVE dosos are takcn
~ill end the Grippc aad pfoak un tht
most se,rre ceid esther in the h,sa
chest taes. Stomach nr umhs
Is vrouWls rsi.s,es the most mis
uanle hcadachr dmlnvss head and
nese stained up fc,ctishnvss. sntrH
lug snf' tngoat running ~ ghe nose
mueous caiafrhal discharges sarrpsss.
STIFFNESS ANA rheumatic tNinE,s
uot ih-eent psckare N ep4pe.s
rnld Compound fuim ,our aragslss
and take il WIN ihp knoa 'saat that it
eiN resi,Ncl, and promptly curo YOUR
role ami cnd au che srhspe misci,
without ans ASSISTANCE re lslt aftrr
vfvDin and that q enntalns no 0ulnna
doa1 acygpt somsthng olse sald o.
ee iust as ee.,d TASTES niCe acts
ronih
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-17

WILLS AMHlH'HN l't. nri lN
Niih s,tAi u.iiefs ts lNe as,nols 80
lhr esiheunr ths rennH,itHna rrl
cioflon ~ Momous ,luns assemrlei
hefl tndaf uf us seventeenth Hnnual
rfair ron,tnuue An addroas on the
subject Ui manifestation o., Miss sadla
American Hf the Neflouai DnnnDH ~
l,elsh Women wss tho pgln.lpai i,a
iWr vi tbe husinesa sesaiuuH thla tf
irIn en MuWens Hunfpgr Hnd ather
lwruans Ing etntri nirrw $500 81.
iiH Haae3 at the Subsequent asuldus
f iHe convention which VIII continue
tcf tomorrow ana rhufadiY Mfs
samuei Rrmrl, of runs,nls 81 coo pft
alilnH nnlgtf nf ihe convention
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-17
SICK HEADACHE? TONGUE COATED?
IT'S YOUR LIVER CASCARETS SURE

tpN'fp hiiousi Voc have 3 ihi.hs
cling ssasalor ~ ,om head 4 laa taste
& fepr mouth. tour eyes bert ,nu
tNln p Yei'nW wish dars tlne nud,r
sNlf eyes, >ouf nph 40 ratshta 80
wonder you feel usl, mean ani m
ifH'Hofrt Wear system Is guu IA hs
"Ai NpnNllFetesi Weale uul property
r'sNcd az snd What 500 need n 4
eiqanlnF up lnAlas uon, sDagnae H.
~ elllouN censlpstsd nuisance Is
;'eye'f amt those Who le,e soa ana
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-17

anu rfsvlt go harsh physhs ihal lrfi.
Nito and nidft Henransr. tnai ,oHr
soNr dlsofirfed stomach ht, lives and
tiNased bowels can ~ lui,kh ,leanpd
tnd nsuNted NN morhlng Win seattle
ih0leunh ytscarria 20 rcm hoN WNI
keep ,nw heed elaaf anti intake 5000
tei vhcerful and haiN Cor months get
NaHeefels now wake up rfrrsht,l
isri nhc tHlna eoad days Worh
make tNurseli pheasant ana usgfoi
Nl,an ugi cheer 800
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-17


cItAHuLFn ~ Zee Green pres.
dsni af ihs cHanidfs uanf hls az
bounced bic nientipn ~ efsefine o.
DaIldinr bore 20 eosf $4,000 rhe sifaI
! f4n ehsn completed gH hf esap.0i
b. IHf hsnk an1 Offices
WICHITA FhiiH .cfTfus aro rfa
rffnE special rHHfiff faf plssnnia
fHn f0 fha nesi secession ~ GOO irFiela
i1rs The mfesvfe vIu gfesfig enlarge
f aNHa SOC fanI salHr HaH NJ
ihr tHg fa faff eafe ~ fhf sUefpiaH
public and man.HiHlI m0f0 fntffs n
fsepnr uifh fHs rtnersl FfYath 81 .H.
.Hl siang mdusifaI aal .umetH
NnfH
nhlLhF THt Receipts 0f IHt n.f
office DO thIs liatf sass a.Ia ~ Ir
per- rfHf DHff inn same 0Hnft Hsf Fsif
rof September ipif fhs rfH rers.ffs
sm..nfal 81. fft0ltf- HffI HIf.n
irr l1lI INn nIa rra.Hfs U 900
.IaHa in .nrfrarr nf goo
TEnNIlI ThHIf IH.IaH3 |..
10 .Iun Hl.. Doom F.Hn.i NIHfm.H
HN 1907 Nf.f
HIns u..0 s1ao aifs m.fs Hn t.r.
eIanfi 40 600 ame lafe as feaf
TtIfeTfNE TH .Hf f..
uIH.nr If fHe anI U.Hr H.r
aar rlri tnr d nrrre ~ F.e'H
car0Hna 500 construction eYfa h..
m.n.rl lianaa n IHe smauHf
II.H ..H a.f.. ..I.I.. ..|.H f.. IU.