davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-02-02

~sedeutuIy habits. lack of outdoo' -.
ercisc, insufficient maetication 81 food,
conslipnt on, n tarpii liver, worry and
anxiety. are the most common ctu3es OF
atoma IA tranb,es. Co rect your habit
AID teke Chamberlain stomach ano
Liver Ia let's aui YOU will sooh -, vet
again Fer sac by all dealers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-02-02

= o.
st q
- Nasn Atg..lpR lion -
and up at Jacob &. Lorey's Fur
niture Store.
Politics are often the mo
bothersome kind of ticks.
The preacher can tic a knot "a
well as a sailor.
Martin Thinning was in Jasper
Monday seeing things.
Mr.. Stephenson, of Iowa. visit
ed his sister Mrs. Chris. Fierst
in Jasp.r this week.
Philip Kastner returned Satur-
day from Louisville. where he
had spent a few days.
John Lorey and Edgar Traylor
returned Saturday from their
Florida trip
The play ''Thelma' at the
opera-house Sunday night was
we'll attended and was exception
ally good-one Of the best ever
seen in Jasper.
par You save money by buying
your Furniture and Sewing Ma
chine from Jacob & Lorey.
When her child is in danger a woman
will risk her life TO protect IT. No
great act OF heroism or risk OF life IL
necessary 20 protect a child from Group.
Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy aud
all danger is avoided. For sale by all
dealers,
AID Coffey, of the Coffey Cons't
Co., left Wednesday for Saltwat
er, Texas, TO endeavor to recover
his health, which has been fail
ing for some time
Mrs. Jos. Ackerman came over
from Loogootee last week to be
ut the bedside Of her father,
Joseph Friedman, in his last ILL
ness.
w S. Hunter, DR.. A L Gug.
sell and Sebastian Anderson wen,
to Jeffersonvillc Wednesday &c
attend the distinct Republican
convention
sedeutmy habits. lack of ouldoo' ~
ercisc, insufficient m%attication ot food
cOnslipnt on, n tarpil liver, worry nm,
anxiety. are the most commo Gauges q
stona "A tfanb,es. Go rect your habit
ard teke Chamberlain ~tC much unt
Liver Ia let's aul YOU will o . -, vel
again For sae by all d%ealers.
Daniel Spurgeon sentenced {,
life Imprisonment for the murder
of his son in-law. was given
new hearing last week and sen
tence was chanred TO 2 to q
years.
so For Ranges, Cook Stoves, all
kind of Furniture. Sewing Ma
chimes, Wash Machicne, Pump.
of all Kinds, Rugs and Mating
at a very low price at lohn 10
rey's Big Furniture Store on tn
square.
sa- Free Stalls for teams in tn,
sheds in our stable yard to al
farmers who desire them. Stall,
and feed in stable will be charg
ed for. When you come to Jas
per drive in and put your horse.
up We are always glad to SO,
you. KRESS BROS. u. S. Hotel
You are probably aware that pneu
monia always results from a cold, bu
you never heard of a cold resultino II
pneumonia when Chamberlain's tgl
Remedy was used. Why take ia
when this remedy may be had for : IA
file? For sale by all dealors,
Frank Weedman, formerly o.
this place, but now Of Hettinger
North Dakota, was renewing &C
quaintances here this week
Mrs. Charles Krempp came
down from Louisville last weel
on account of the serious illness
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08

q. j. Dean of Pittsburg general
manager for big NE insurance oom-
pany, Or mere on business trip.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08
EARTH IS fitting
SIXTH Of AN INCH
IN 1000 FEET

Cleveland, o.. Jan. S.-rho oorth's
surface has been fitting Tor ten days.
Father OdcnbuCh, "a learned aoismo-
l0Bist and astronomer, reports that
the tltInR is being recorded and
masured by the delicate instrument
ia saint lgnatius observatory The
tiltag $50 far has been one-siXth of AN
inch In one thousand feet, So do not
be alarmed, the vases VIII not bee tilt-
ca from the mantel piece or tho pic-
lures set awry. The fitting is from
the United states toward Canada, but
this country rs not likely 10 slide into
tlis next dominion.
Tho tilting aflocts a floe, or a giant
triangle. with a line from Newoury-
port, Mass, through Elmlra, n. ~,
and Cincinnati for i,s base and is
apes In Canada. Cleveland stands on
this floo, 10 a. as II giant under
the earth was pushing Il IN az the up-
per end ana another pushing IL udt
at the southern end
such fittings usually are due TO
some known cause, Father Odcnbach
Says such as the piling zap of an int
mcnsc weight ON the shores 1f the
Great lakes. But hc can assign no
cause for this disturbance. He oon-
eldors that tho recent earthquake Ia
the middle west was only an incident
of it
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08

judge Irn \. AHHptt in the district
court today reudr.d Judgment in
favor of the stat. National bank in
"A suit brought ou note for ti,o2o
against .. s. Kelly
Judgment was also rendered 10
favor of Dunlavy Hrothers against
William Belden aus a. j. Boldcn for
sgsaAa. Thomas Mack was given
Judgment against joe badaracco Tor
.ffi,S3.
Tho court also o1firmed the fiud-
ing of the nppra IN the case of
the city w. Antonio Garcia.
Judge Abbott h not entirely fin
ishod disposlng of He matters before
him but % o. expo "a thai tho addi-
uonal cases will t disposed of On
short time, whom Icrbert Reynolds.
tho newly elected Judge of this dis
trict, win take of"e.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08
NEW OFFICERS OF
COUNTY QUALIFY
AND TAKE Up
THEIR WORK
Most of Those Elected in No
vember Filed Bonds With
Clerk Saturday; Others Go
in Tomorrow.
BUSINESS PROCEEDS
WITHOUT A HITCH

Nearly. Nil OF the newly elected
county officers are at their desks In
the court house today, taking up the
work of the rounty nusiness is pro.
cocdiug without a hitch. the old OFF,
clals assiF ng me new ones 10 get a
line on the county Affairs and get
the offices g0ing
Most Of the officers qualified Satur-
day night ana took mp their work this
morning Among those who have given
their bonds TO the probate clerk are;
Jesus Romero, sheriff. Fred b.
Heyn, assessor: Atanacio M0ntoya.
superintendent OF schools: A. Mandell
treasurer: Louis McRae. deputy treas
uror: Pitt Ross, county surveyor, Po.
licarpio Armio, NJ r. Springer and
A. Grunsfeld. county commissioners
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08
JACK RABBITS RAID
KANSAS CORRALS
Irrepressible Correspondent
Turns Out Yarn About Cold
Weather That Is Original to
Say the Least.

Hutchinson, kass Jan. S-Made
desperate oy hunger. hordcs Of FAM
ished iackrabblts are raidlng the farm
yards and feed lots on Western KAN
sas ranches. according Co reports from
tn8t section OF the state, and robuing
cattle and other live stock OF their
food
Deprived OF their usual food by the
deep snow which covers that section
1f thc state the rabbits invade the
farms and granaries aud cause great
loss 10 the ranChmcn. Who're cora
has been ler ln tho shock, or where
hay has been stacked, the little ami
mails congregate by thousands and IN
thcir desperate straits cat thousands
of dollars worth of grain ana other
feed that is greatly needed by the
farmers for their stock.
So numerous are The rabbits ihat 81
Is impossible for the farmers to pros
tect themselves ir'm them. Thous-
nnds OF she auim. have been killed
and many thousands Of them have
died from starvation, but thorc ape
pears 30 o. uttl. Elimination u their
number.
Some farmers nou that the rab-
bits have invaded log pens aud by
sheer force of Numbers driven the
hos away from h feed ono farmer
whose reputation truth AND -er.e-
lty ia good, rcpo thnt Dee .aH ID
drove of rabbit 1de hf bog ren
ttka eHrs OF com Hn their iHNs AND
au rnHN over f. fence AMI .r.1t
tn 81 safe dEiaug. devour their io1t
Franb WiusI.. "a ranchm1n iH
Hodge man cnuut also HaiG That h.
had seen rabbits made the hog Tots
and grab corn OIL Of the mouths of
tho hogs.
"Ev,ry day eln the big snow
MIR. Wlnslow said. the ranch hands
have been foodiua bunch OF cattle
in the feed lots .ut they reported
mat tho stock arH.ared TO De- hum
ery ul the time ana appeared 20 ho
growing woakgr aud thinner. 7 made
am investigation and found that aa
soon as The hand would got the feed
dumped ON the ground and leave for
othor fields that Hurdes OF iackrab-
bits would rush urln the feed and de-
YOUR a."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08
N NAMARA JURORS
BEFORE GRAND JURY
IN RRIBERYPROBE
Case Of Bert II. Franklin, Ac'
oused Of Having Attempted
to Buy Off Talesman Now
Being Considered.
On, EyenInr herald a. p. Leased Wire,


Los Angeles, Cal. Jan S-Robert
r., Balm the Mcnamara juror alleged
to have been hribed hy Bret a.
Franhlln. detective employed hy the
defgnse, ANA seven OF his colleagues
ou the panel were called today before
tho county grand jury.
Tho men summoned were either
sworn jurors or had been passed for
cause. Besides Bain several of the
jurors were said To- have been tanta-
lively approached hy persons interest
cd in "hanglng" the McNamar1 jury
and the examination of these men toe
day marked, according 90 proer'ui-
Ing officials. th, final stage uI ths
bribery inquiry before the return "t
indictments charfiag one or more
persons connected with The McNu-
mara defence with efforts 10 corrup'
ycuiremen drawn to try The dynamite
conspirator This climax may Doe
long iu coming however. Cor h w5s
stated today that She grand jury ir-
tended 10 examine all OF the several
hundrcd ia,smou oravn Bro OBJ. A.-
Namaru case
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08
William ). Thomas.

Mrs William j. Thomas ana two
sons passed through Albuquerque ON
q santa BE train this morning en-
roue from Gallup TO Emporla. Kan
sas. with he body OF their husband
end nther William j. Thomas, who
died IN Gallup saturday morning last
at Q O'Clock The funeral was held
m Gallup at 1880 sunday afternoon
and was under The direction OF the
Masonic Iniao. of which Mr. Thomas
wHs "a h'lfN respected mrmbor The
dCcca ga WAS contractor Of Gallup
.aud .oot a prominent part iu nnhuiid-
ur t. town Burial win Dee in The
former huWc On Ewroria.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08
Enneral Of Mrs. KRUGER.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary l..
Kruger who died at 1880 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon, viii be held In
Strong Brothers. chapel az 1880
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Hugh
A. Cooper. pastor OF the Presbyterian
church. will conduct the serv-
ices. Mrs. Kruger died following a
brief illness and her death win cause
much regret among many Albuquer-
que people Mrs. Kruger was A
years 0ld and leaves a husband and
sis children. The Krugers have lived
for several years on a farm near Ala
media nine miles north OF Aibuquer-
que. Burial tomorrow will be In the
family lot in Faiyview cemetery.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08

oklahoma has more horses than
Kentucky has nor and cattle COM
blned.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08

For the best sadie horses IN the
city can phone Nc s.. w. L. Trimble,
il2 North Second sect
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08
FAKE PICTURE USED
FIN FLAG STORY IS
GOMPERS CLAIM

washington. Jan, S.-- Denying with
an the emphasis az his command that
no had stood ON an American nar
while delivering an address at the
Labor dag celebration 40 Oakland,
Cal, President Gompers, OF the Fed
Grafton OF Labor. recently declared
Of would as lof insult tho memory
~ ms ryycred mother Js the flag of
my country
Gompcrp also asserted that hc had
every reason 90 believe fhut the Pic
urc purporunr to show that hc stood
upon the flag was "butlt up' ana a
fake"
The picture which Gompcrs declar-
ed was a fake is now Goa the hands
OF the war department. 70 was tor-
Wardod to Judge Advocate General
Ainsworth in protest against AL
legged Insults offered The flag by To-
Dor officials.
"NIy recollection OF the meeting al
Shcllwood Park. Oakland" Gompors
said. twas thnt 30 was "a park Tor ath-
letics a temporary stand was erect
ed. tho spcokcrs ucing the grand
stand. Tho crowd WAS go great that
many OF thom overlooked ana stood
on the temporary stand Ho chat me
speakers could not hHNc been seen
hy anyone other than those on the
temporary sraker# platform.
'"rhorc was table GOA tn.s stand
Intended for the sreatpra NOTES. ICES.
toouod around g. w1a aa American
flag 30 part of a. ctcHi possibly
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08

There were l8G,oiI negro soldiers
In the Northern army during the war
OF secession.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08

william Mcintosh of Mcintosh, n.
NJ. ~ In the city on business.
J. Mccoy came ln last night from
the seven Lakes district on short
UCorgo ". buFCg, uining mHn ~
chihuahua. Mexico. pissed through
tho city yesterday.
The Presbyterian Young Peoples
Christian EndoBvor win hold q social
and business session tonight
". W n1hson left last nirht FOR
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08

Alfalfa for horses cows. rabbits and
poultry. c. W. Fee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08
M0RTUARY.


The funeral OF the late d. J. Tread
well will be held tomorrow afternoon
from the chapel OF French and Low
her undortakers and enhamers. Rev
Allison pf the Highland NJ +. church
will odciato. Mr. Treadwell was a
member OF the Woodmen OF the World
and the Knights Of Pythias, which or
ders will attend the services In a
body The hour set for the services is
"a . D. M Burial will take place IN
FaIyiew cemetery.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08
lotn wlllIrn Dawson,

I-hb William Dawson, i3 wears old
.a wen known farmer ana stock raiser
Of Willard died at 3 o'clock this
morning ol Urshts disease. a broth
.tr OF the deceased arrived rom VIII
lard this morning and he and his sis
ter-iu.law. the widow of Mr., DaW-
on, win leave with The body tonight
for Toronto. kansas, where burial will
Dee made
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08

Tho principal fruits marketed IN
Holland are apples. pears peaches.
upricpts. grapes, cherries and straw
berries. au of which are grown ioc-
aily or imported from abroad. Bee
Sides aii sorts OF tropical and SEMI
tropical fruits are consumed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08

m Paao on business trip. lie viii
return "Wednesday.
The board 90 regents met this att
crnoOn 40 o'clock and were stu IN
session az o'clock. The board dis
posed of n number Of bills early in
the session and discussed 4 namber
r1H,r n~Hair'ns ~ tfe ifu 'nrr ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-07


FIGHT GUARD SYSTEM
Charleston, w. Va, Sept. T.
When the 10000 miners of the
Paint and Cabin Greek districts
marched to the capitol grounds
last night they found themselves
faced by Gordon of soldiers.
The soldiers were there under
the orders of Gov. Glasscock. He
feared that an assemblage of the
miners might provoke trouble.
The miners had come all the
way from the hills to petition
Glasscock to put an end to the
guard system in the mines of
West Virginia. But they had to
90 home without seeing him.
The 10000 miners marched
through the streets in an orderly
parade. They were coatless, and
none carried arms. A band pre-
ceded them, playing such airs as
"Hail Columbia" and america.
When Gov, Glasscock ordered
out the soldiers to prevent the
miners gathering on the capitol
grounds, he was granting a re
quest of the mine owners who
waited on him yesterday.
These mine owners told Gov.
Glasscock that such a mass meet
ing of miners was unnecessary,
and might lead to trouble. To
day, these same mine owners are
boasting that the trip Of the min
ers to the capital did them no
good.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-07


ear no more of such dreadful. oc='
entiaries of Colorado and Oregon
thorities have appealed to the
cir convicts.
ggings go on monotonously at
rison the only devils ?"
When chased from the capitol
grounds by the soldiers, the min
ers marched to the Kanawha
court house, and held their meet
ing there. They adopted reso-
buttons asking Glasscock to abol-
ish the mine guard system.
John J. Hayes, vice president
of the United Mine Workers of
Virginia, arrived today, and took
charge of the strike. He also de-
clared war on the mine guard sys-
tenn.
"The guard system must CO."
he said. "The guards have been
ordered to leave the Paint and
Cabin Creek systems by the sol
diers who established martial law
there, but there still are 10000
West Virginia miners working
under. the espionage Of private de-
tectives.
There can be no compromise.
We want to arbitrate the wage
question where there is a strike.
But these West Virginia mine
owners will not arbitrate.
"And then when we strike the
men are bounded and harried and
starved by armed private guards
eve can keep this strike up in
definitely. The mine owners are
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-05-23
ONE ON THE sEII)v.

Ne So Alice said l h3d : dix
head 81 hair?
She q - dida,t - e
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-05-23

The fund Of "reminiscences Of thu
late Justice Harlan was vast and W,
ried. One of the many stories which
ne delighted to tell in time az rela1a.
ton related to a visit paid BY sens.
tor Thurman Of Ohio and his wife
to the Harlan home in Kentucky.
The two jurists we're in the library.
Justice Harlan, with Kentucky hos
pitality, said to his guest:
Il hare little Scotch over there
on the shelf if you would care to
partake."
Senator Thurman replied: II
think I would like about I thimble-
full.
he poured out more than q thin
bleful," said Justice Harlan, "and
was in the act Of raising the glass
to his lips when Mrs. Thurman,
from the hall, called out with great
earnestneas:
":Put it down, Allen, put it
downpn
Wherupon Judge Thurman re-
Piled with great gentleness and
seriousness, Il was about to- do that
=, when you spoke, Mamma" md de-
hberatelN swallowed the potion.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-05-23
MINING IN THE STONE AGE
arrangement OF Primitive Shafts Was
Planned to Make II Easy to
Watch Slaves.

1t is known that many Of the
mines now worked were worked by
the Romans, and that the Roman
miners did nothing but continue
work begun by the Gauls, who were
habltuated to the use of metals.
The first mining was done in the
stone age. The mines of cobaltifer.
Gus copper in Spain date from pre-.
historic time. These mines are dis.
tlnguished by singular arrange
ment Of the ways of access. Instead
OF horizontal galleries along the
sides Of the mine there are vertical
chlmneys, like wells, meters deep,
ending in metal strata. The arrange
ment Of these primitive shafts may
have been planned to make it easy
Tor the overseers Of the mines to
"atch the slaves as they worked,
and also to prevent the entrance Of
wild beasts. That the mines were
worked in prehistoric times was
demonstrated by the discovery Of
fifteen skeletons of men, who, pre-.
s s. were killed by q cave-in.
Some of them lay under rocks. In
I, their hands were very heavy tools,
hatchets made Of stone, and picks
carved from the bones of animals.
The skeletons were Of great height
and OF powerful structure; the
thumbs of the enormous hands were
twice the length Of the thumb Of
the modern workman. But though
50 tall, the men were of excessively
narrow build, as was shown by the
width of the places in which they
worked. The veins of clay were re-
moved by the hand, as is shown BY
finger marks.-Har.
'ers Weekly.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-05-23
cULbERS0N IN
j WILSON RANKS
Texas Senator Gives Convinc.
ing Reasons for Favorinq
IS IDEAL NAN FOR PRESIDENCY
democrat Of Best Typo Who Would
Divorce Government From Priv.
LEGGED Characterization
Means Success,

Governor Woodrow Wilson h,,
!ound new champion In Senator Cul
person Of TEXAS, who has freouentl,
Deem mentioned as possible nomi
nee Tor the presidency BY the Demo
cratic national convention at Balti
mono.
In q formal statement issued At
washington espousing tho cause Of
mo New Jersey executive. Senator
Culberson says:
NOW that It Is practically settled
mere VIII be no primary for president
! nave no hesitation in saying In 10.
ply to recent Inquiries from Texas
democrats that I believe We should
nominate Governor Mllson Of New
selsey for president. While all may
not asree With him q to some details.
governor WILSON Is by birth. educa,
uon and conviction Q Democrat and 4
democrat Of the very best type. In
ne present emergency DO would ap.
~ the Fundamental principles q
cenoc'acy to existing deplorabls con.
oluons In such manner as to restore
90 the people their government. di.
.orce tho government from Z priv.
lesed class and seek the prosperity Of
ne whole country rather than ! f.
vorod few.
WIlsen's PeIlclps.
Ne would limit ta116 taxes to GOV.
llnmental purposes. no would resu-
ete Justly but effectively railway ana |
'tner corporations engaged in inter
ta9e commerce. and while he would |
eel literally and generously with tho
en!'on List hs would mako 1t In
nth roll Of honor ind not q nero
,sqlum for . cosrse md wholesale %.
a?s upon tho treasury. Recent IT.
Icks which have been made upon him
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-05-23

/
because Of bis stand for popular gov.
efnmsnt and because he lot It b
Known that b did not desire the eup.
port q special interests, giving thsm
% Understand that they need expect
NO iavor from him after election, have
NOT injured him In public estimation
noF swerved him from his high pur.
Pc 70 serve the whole and not sim
Ply 2 par q tho people.
1ne n1est criticism OF him II that
- eovs'no1 % New jersey he has
-. s ~ saost % modliy or repeal tho
- =, " ens. .ts1e undsr which most
". J. .ne 49, truste nave been organ
=. :. 1 n. cn.lse = entirely basslsss.
, -. = =. 'ety nOt message to the
se',.s. "ove1nor Wilson d.
~, ,...e !, toe ennlne lncorporatio1
~. = INC sts'e . having brought
on..s :. ~ !" sno urged such
49,. - - tuSm = "ouio euectgaly
3.s s -. so.1e u inc pnvlle Of
.so. ne ano recomHended
49,. ~ .4 seluu ana regulation
..~s+ . cuaeo ~ coIoF1taons
"a I. 1as ~. snoolo - extend
. 1say - ealsvnce.
eoono 1s"o0elA
ovs.nol wn1oo, . our candidate
~ Vt.nsnt, .ppeeis % NJ psfucu-
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-05-23
HAD The DESIRE.

Bacon II gee Dr.. Theodore Lei
nng, president Of thelAnti-Nd as
ISOLATION stHanover, Germany, in .
lecture on the psychology Of noise
SAID that the desire to make . noise
could never be conquered.
Egben Why can't it2 Didnt be
ever : see . man with sqaealing ,boota
Tying to sneak noia.lesaly inh'
church?
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-05-23
Combination Offers.

Combustion Offers.
To acquaint our patrons with the
merits of Rexal Remedies, We make
the following Introductory prices:
l bottle Rexall Ssrsaparilla tonic 800
/ box Liver Regulator, CSC, both 81. 90.
! tube Regal Tooth Powder, Csc, Boz
Rexall Foot Powder, CSC. / Box En-
graved Stationery, CSC, al for SOC.
SIT DARLINGTON DRUG STORE.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-05-23
Hls sPEclssl.

What hind Of ! dog Is that you.
have there?"
He is : camera dog"
What hind Of : dog j J thatl'
The kind that takes IS map e
every one he meets"