davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-11
Dated. November "a. A. D. 1912.
First publication November q, 1919
RnAn MOTIF 4

First publication November q, 1919
ROAD MOTH E
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN AP-
~ plicstion has been made 70 the Board of Sup
ervisors Of vernon county. Wisconsin. to discOn-
tinue highway extending into the towns of
Stark and Whitestown. the SAM being a county
road as follows.
Commencing at point .,ear the residence Of
Hannah Brooks. in s. W. of W. Z of section
four. in the town OF Stark. thence running in a
northerly north-westerly direction. over the E.
y of the N E II section 5 of said town of Stark.
and the Z. u of S. E u of section 50. town
of Whitestown TO the notion Of the road from
Rockton. the last few rods of same being in the
S. E. of N. E. Y of said section SO. in the town
of Whitestown."
We. the undersigned committee. duly appointed
by the county board of supervisors of Vernon
= unit Wisconsin, will meet at the farm house
Of Thomas Huffer Cformely the William Harris
FARM in the town Of Stark. Vernon county. Wis
consin. on Thursday. the 18th day Of December.
A. ID. 1912 at IL o'clock a m on said day. to view
and decide upon said proposed application for va
cation of said highway.
F. w Ericsson
PETER PETERSON Committee.
j. MILTON WELcH
Dated. November "a A. d. 1912.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-11
First publication November q, 1873.
ROAn NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN AP-
~ plication has been made to the Board Of SIP
ervisors of Vernon county. Wisconsin. to alter q
highway extending through the town Of Union.
the same being q county road as follows:
Commencing IN the center Of a State highway
known as Hillsboro and La Fargo road. at c. about
q white oak tree where the road makes q turn
south on the N W. y Of the s. e y section nine
teen Qs, Town thirteen ti3) North of Range one
I'd west. thence in south westerly direction
through said W. y Of the S. Z. = about forty
(s0) rods to intersect the same state road and
there terminate
We. the undersigned committee. duly appointed
by the county board of supervisors Of Vernon
county. Wisconsin. viii meet at the home OF Jos
eph LANCER in the .own Of Union. Vernon county.
Wisconsin. on Friday. the s0th day of December.
A. ID. 1912 at u O'Clock m. said day. to view
and decide upon said proposed alterations.
JOSEPH HAUGH
+. w. ERICSSON COMMITTEES.
]. Z SHREvE
Dated Novar,hsr % A n 1912
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-11
z estzno Free

Gave your eyes tested by j. w. Lucas
optician, at Lucas Jewelry Store. Eye
glasses and spectacles at lowest price,
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-28
Good Rams.

Good rains fell over North
Mississippi Monday and Tuesday.
In some sections it was badly
needed, no rain having fallen
since the wet weather of May
and the ground had gotten too
hard to work. Where planting
was rushed after the wet spell
before the ground was prepared
neither cotton nor corn came up
to a good stand and this land Is
being planted over in corn. The
cool weather has been serious
drawback to the cotton crop
which is very small and back
ward. Worms have appeared
both in cotton and corn and are
destroying stands. There are nc
boil weevil, however, reported
in this section of the state, but
is reported both in south and
central portions.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-28
Held Preliminary Trial.

The preliminary trial of Left
Ware, Lee Thompson, Will
Rogers, Henry Smith and Charley
Saddler on the charge of killing
Bud Perkins, was held at the
court house Wednesday after
noon before Mayor Robins and
Esquire G. W. Ritter. After
hearing the testimony the JUS
tices held Jeff Ware and Lee
Thompson to await the action of
the grand jury in the sum OF
$500. Will Roge's, Henry Smith
and Charley Saddler were dis
charged. The Gardner negro,
who also took part in the row.
has not been apprehended.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-28
VOL. 40
Presentation of Flag.

The members of the Mary
Stuart Chapter Daughters OF the
American Revolution will pre-
sent a u. S. flag to the city on
the morning of Thursday, July
4th. The ceremony of present
ing the flag will take place on
the court house lawn at 9 O'Clock.
The public is invited.
PROGRAM.
Invocation.
America Childrens Chorus.
Presentation of Flag - Miss
Emma Edmonds.
Acceptance of Flag-Mr. 5.
P. Clayton.
Unfurling of Flag-Mrs. Jack
R. Jones.
Star Spangled Banner-Chorus
of Children.
All the children of the town
who will assist in the choruses
are requested to meet Mrs. Har
ris and Miss Katie Topp Monday,
July 1st, $50 q. M, at the
court house.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-28
Bank Advertising-It's Results

There was time within the
memory of men comparatively
young, when it was thought to
be as inethical for a banker or
bank to advertise in newspaper
as it is now for practicing ply
sician to do so. In those days
the banking power of America
expressed in gross assets, was
about as one to ten when COM
pared with conditions today.
1t is certain that never in the
history Of man have bank assets
grown as thev have done in the
Uni.e States in the past fif-
teen years, the period within
which the banks have become
large and persistent users of
newspaper space.
Il. =. Gurney. manager or the
Commonwealth Trust Co., of st.
Louis, addressing the Mississippi
Bankers Association, told of
the different kids of advertis-
ing lemons" that are handed
to bankers if the bankers will
take them. He advocated news
paper ADVERTISE 6 as the most>ef-
fective plan Of reaching the peo-
pie. Bankers were advised to
stick strictly to newspaper space
in their advertising campaigns,
because in that manner they
would reach the largest and Tost1
varied class of customers. Hat
tieshurg News.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-28
cial functions of which they have

ciaI functions of which they have
been recipients.
They were hono-ed with many
pre-nuptial affairs. the m 'st not
able of which were linen show
4r in honor of the bride. given
by Mrs. Thomas S arks Greene
on Friday afternoon in her b. al
tiful home in So1th SIDE, and a
six course bach lor luncheon and
spoon shower given in honor o.
the gr,om by Master Gaorle
N ohle PavkS. who is a namesaka
Of the groom, on Monday even
ing from 8 80 70 1872.
The bride hon red the bridal
party Wednesday evening. and
Mrs. Helen Seav, si-tsr of the
groom, ertained the gro'm
and his attendants with a five
course break as on Thursday
morning.
D G. GREENE,
Guntown June 90, 1912.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-28
J. c. Bean.

Mr.. ]. C. Bean died at the
home of his son, Joel Bean, in
West End, Sunday, after a
second attack of paralysis. Two
years ago Mr.. Bean was first
stricken, but since that time ne
grew better and was able to
walk and enjoyed fairly good
health.
Deceased would have reached
his eightieth birthday on August
18th, had he lived until that
time. He was reared in this Sec
tion and was we'll and favorably
known for his many kindly
qualities and genial nature. He
lived at Saltillo many years and
for a long time was mayor OF
the place. and as such he insisted
on a strict observance OF the
laws and saw that they were
enforced. He was a man OF
excellent habits and fine moral
character and welded a good in
fluence in every community In
which he lived. Mr.. Bean left a
large family of children and
grand children to mourn his loss.
The body was laid to rest by
the side of his, wife at Saltillo
Monday afternoon. many friends
attending the services, which
were conducted by Rev. Taylor.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-28
Gist Of the Republican Platform
Adopted at Chicago.

Renews allegiance to principles
of Republican party.
Favors limiting hours of labor
of women and children and pro-
lection of wage earners in
dangerous occupations.
Upholds the authority and in
tegrity of the Courts.
Favors new anti trust legisla-
tion that will make monopolies
criminal.
Reaffirms belief in protective
tariff but promises reduction in
some import duties. Praises
Tariff Board.
Condemns Democratic tariff
bill of Sixty-second Congress as
dangerous to business.
Favors scientific inquiry into
high cost of living and. promises
to remove abuses that may exist.
Favors revision of banking
system to prevent panics and
need of better currency facilities
for movement of crops in the
West and South.
Urges agricultural credit So
cieties to loan money to farmers.
Wants an extension of the
Civil Service law.
Wants laws to prevent contri
buttons to nomination and cleo
tion of President, Vice-President.
Senators, and Representatives in
Congress.
Favors treaty with Russia and
other countries to preven1 dis
elimination against American
citizens.
Favors the parcels post.
Promises conse tion OF
national resources.
Believes in maintanance. Ct
adequate navy and q revival of
the merchant marine.
Believes that Federal Govern
ment should assume part control
of Mississippi River and help
prevent flood disasters.
Favors reclamation of arid
lands and the improvement OF
rivers and harbors.
Pledges new laws for relief of
evils of undesirable immigration.
Favors ample equipment for
life saving on ships.
Calls on public to condemn and
punish lynchings and to strength
en- respect for law.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-28
H. M. Willis Killed.

During the storm Wednesday
afternoon Mr.. H. M. Willis, re-
siding three miles northwest of
Guntown, was struck by light
ming and instantly killed. Mr.
Willis was in the field sowing
peas and when the ST. rm came
up sought shel-er under a tree,
which was struck by the bolt
that Killed Mr.. Willis. Deceased
came to LIE county about four
wears ago and during his resi-
dence h-re made a good citizen.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-28
Christian Church.
.hool a, $50 a. m.

Bible School a. $50 a. m.
PRAYER Meeting Friday evening 7:3C
Preaching each Lords Day at III a.
m and 80 y. m.
Subject morning sermon: our
Present Opportunity. Evening sub
ject: 1.-The Conversion of Multi
tude -
]. Fred Jones, of Bloomington. III
will begin series of meetings at the
Christian church the third Lords Day
in July Brother Jones is q man OF
broad experience. and strong preach
er of the gospel. Everybody 10 invited
to attend these services
w. F. MOTT. Minister.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-28
Woman's Guild Supp. r.

A lawn suo?er vii he se~ve |
IN the conrt ho1se lawn July 4th
by thu Young w mans Gui d Of
the Prasbvt1riar church. fer
which rhe nominal sum of Is
cents wi | re charged
MENU
Chicken salai p kle
Raaten Biscuit
Potatoe Chips Ice tea
EXTRAS
Ham Sandwiches l0c
Geese Sand rrhas 1nc
Nut Sandwiches 10c
Coffee --- --- 5c
Ice Tea SC
Home made Shevh-t
lie Cream and Cake ------ 15c
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-28
Sherman Dots.

Miss Rebecca Davis visited Tu-
pelo Tuesday.
Miss Willie Dickerson, of Blue
Springs, was the guest of Miss
Fannie Ruth Phillips Saturday
and Sunday.
Vernon and Byron Richard
son who have been visiting rela-
tives at Starkyille returned home
Saturday after having had a very
pleasant visit.
Rev. T. A. J. Beasley preach
ed Sunday to a large congrega-
ton.
A number of our young people
attended singing at Poplar
Springs Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Mitchell, of Ponto-
toe, was the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.. Hancock,
Thursday.
Miss Annie Hancock is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Warner Hancock,
of Clinton.
Mr.. Lowery, of Belden. was in
town on business Monday.
Mr.. John P. Caldwell is at
tending the Telephone Conven
ton at Meridian this week.
Miss Matte Wade, who is
working at New Albany, visited
homefolks Sunday.
The Sherman base ball team
played the New Albany team
Saturday. The Sherman team
was defeated. The game Was
10 to II IN favor of New Albany.
Miss Madge Jones was the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Sandifer,
of Potts Camp a few days the
past week.
Mrs. ]. Y. Wright visited Tu-
pelo IuesOay.
Mrs. Mary Long spent Tues
day and Wednesday with rela-
tives in Tupelo.
Mr.. joe Beas,ey, of Poplar
Springs, was in town Saturday.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-28
Dental Notice.

I will be in Sherman this summer,
TO do your dental work.
j. 1. Johnston. Dentist,
Sherman, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-28
1upELo MISS. FRID 4. JUNE 2s, 1912
Gamble Crenshaw.

pla(e was the scene of wed
din beautiful in simplicity,
Thursday evening, when Miss
Annie Lois Gamble, daughter of
rs3WilIiam G. Gamble, became
thesbride of Mr.. Noble Harris
Cre6shaw. The impressive ring
cerdmony was said by the Rev.
J.MMcInnis of Nettleton. Miss,
bro<her-in-law of the bride.
he church was appropriately
de- Grated for the occasion, pink
and green color motive being
used The altar was banked with
palms, ferns and pink hydranas,
back of which were festoons of
lockwood and magnolias from t e
arch OF the alcove to the large
posts in the rear of the altar.
From an immense arch draped
with pink. entwined with deli
cate vines, erected within the
chancel rail, a wedding bell Of
pink tulle was suspended.
The bride was lovely in white
satin gown with overdraperies
of Shantilly lace. Her tulle veil
was held in place by beautiful
pearl ornament and she carried
a shower bouquet of bride roses
and valley lilies. The natron
of honor, Mrs. ]. j McInnis of
Nettleton, sister of the bri 'e,
was handsomely gowned in white
lingerie with exquisite trimmings
of Baby Irish lace and carri d an
arm bouquet Of pink carnations
and maiden hair ferns. The maid
lof honor, Miss Lucille Sharp of
Talmage, KY, was beautifully
goWned in a robe of white silk
mar Quisette with real lace drap-
Z sarrMaae avaa hoa;Gaat
of pink carnations. The brides
maid, Marguerite Agnew, coGs-
in of the bride, was daintily
gowned in white lingerie with
lace trimmings and carried an
arm bouquet of pink carnations.
The br. desna;d, M SIS Pauline
Mitchell of Mason. Tenn, cousin
of the groom. WAS beautifully
robed in white lingerie made up
with macramae lace over white
satin, wearing bando Of real
pearls and carried All arm bOu-
quet Of pink carnations.
The groom had as his best man
DR.. Paul G. Gamble of Green
vile. Miss, brother of the bride.
the other attendants were Dr.
Douglas G., Greene and Mr.. M
L. Waters, with DR.. M. P. Shir-
ley and Mr. L. c. Kinds as
ushers.
The nuptial music was render
ed by Miss Lois Mitchell! OF Ma
son, Tenn, cousin of rhe groom,
who was gowned in white linger-
lie made up with macramae lace
over pink satin. She rendered
several appropriate and beausi-
| full Instrumental selac.ions BE-
tore the ceremony and played
Mendelssohn's wedding marc ;
both as professional and recess
ional.
This was a wedding Of unus-
ual interest on account OF the
prominence of the contracting
parties. The bride is a sister OF
Dr.. High A. Gamble of Green
vile, Miss. one of the most
prominent surgeons in the state.
~
and she is prominent in u. D. G
work in this state, bling m sm-
her Of the Baldwin Garter and
I is universal social fav ri e
The groom is vsry prominent
both in business and political cir
cles and is a member of manv
social clubs. He is now serving
his second term as mavor Of G n
town. beng elected % n tines
wi hout opposition, and was re-
Gently chosen as vice-presldsn'
Of the Mississippi State Bankers
Asso ia ion; being cashier Of tie
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-28

Mr.. J. G Se!den. repre- senting the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufac-
turing Co., exhibited at the city hail
Thursday and Friday Of last week a
comp etc line of electric heating ap-
pararas for household uses. The dis
play consisted of sewing machine mo-
to-S, cnurn motors, suction carpet
cleaners, toaster stoves, electrotherm-
smoothing irons. nursery milk warm
ers, Jental sterillzers. and many other
ele trical appliances for home comfort.
Coffee and toast were served to many
visitors by Misses Hoyt Raymond and
Karhline Bonner. Mr. Selden was as
sisted in his exhibition by Mr.. A F..
Berkeley, who is at the head of
The +lectrssl department OF the
Trice RAYMOND H rdware Co. A
toaster stove wa giv-n To Mrs G. j..
Paessl~r and ia electric iron to Mrs.
r. F. Go0d.eit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
PLAYS
FOR MUDDY FIELD

with new and varied attack the uni
versity football team went after the fresh
men in their scrimmsge work last night
and completely outclassed them. II vas
the goats" OF the afternoon. Several OF
The men including Sutherland. Hamilton.
Hampton, Miller, Rhynearson and Nc
Connell went down TO Granite the night
before TO play in the alumni lineup
against the Granite team. These men
missed the new plays and formations
which were given out while they were
gone and received the butt OF a lot OF
new stuff last night.
Nearly all Of the new plays were mass
formations and short end runs such az
would be used on q muddy field and with
the aid OF the impregnable line the var
sity backs tore things UP woefully in
scrinmase both against the freshies and
not be said though that the freshies made
q. poor showing for considering all things
they did remarkably well and should
trim Ogden when the two teams meet
next Saturday morning on Cummings
field.
The freshmen received a valuable ad-
dition 10 their team last night when
Jack rravers reported for practice. Trav-
ers played fullback for the past two
years with Granite high school and both
wicked line plunger and a splendid
punter The Stack brothers with Trsvers
and Gardener will form the backfield and
Margetts, who has been playing a rattling
good game at half. but who is light. win
be moved TO end. This will strengthen
the line materially and makes the fresh
men favoEites In the high school division
Coach Bennion received another tele-
gram from Missoula yesterday, asking II
Utah could not go there for the Utah
game will be played on Cummings field
November ., according to schedule
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
Louisville Results.

10 LOUISVILLE. Ky, Oct s.-Today's re-
First race. five and half furIongs--
Great Britain. 100 (McCabe). 1920 $500.
s3 90. won; Tpsteppa 10 (Goose). feld
ss so $40. second; The Gardner. lvo
(Audress). $3.50. third. Time. log 30.
Semprte, Dsnberry, Prince Hermis. Jacob
Bum. Fellowman; skeets. Hasson, Sump-
tuous and Lord Marshall, also ran.
Second race, mile and siNteenth-Cluos,
rs (Turner). 500 1890 and $40. won
Patruche. 1o1 (CalabaD), 1910 and $40
second; Spindle. 10 (Fsin). $40, third
Time, 1:46 As. Charlie Straus, Bob Far
ley Cynosure. Dynamite. Dorbie, JACK
Right Supple and Gagnant, also ran.
Third race six furlongs-Semprolus, 1oo
(Goose). S670. siOO and SEQ. won; Reel
procity. lo2 (Steele). $500 and $3.50. sec
ond ella Bryson, 1o2 (Turnssr), $50
third. Time. liz 2-5. Inciter, Sir Blaise.
George OSnard and Folle Levy also ran.
Fourth race mile and 20 yards-Miss
Thorpe. % (McCabe). ses,7o. s22.ao and
$3.50. won: High private. us lFain), So 90
and SIPS, second: Effendl. us (Turnerl'
$3.50, third. Time. 1:39 S-5, Countless.
| Joe Morris and Winter Green. also ran
Fifth race. six furlongs-Uncle Hart
100 CTurner), sl35.oo. $4,000 and $1,000
| won, Armor, 107 (obert). soso and
| s32 90, second; Connaught, 1o7 (Ru1tonl
si.0O. third. Time. 11S, Terrible Bin
| Clint and Toy. also ran.
| Sixth race, mile and sixteenth-Char
tior, lO1 (OberD. $3.50. $3.50 and $3.50
won Captain Bravo, lol (steele>. s3.s'
and SEQ. second Belfast. 1ob tBuxton)
$3.50. third. Time. 1:fI 90. Hanlsy
UawIey. Bachelor Girl. Swartzhill. DR.
Burch, Salina and Biliken, also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
Junior Soccer League Begins;
ScOreleSs Games the Feature

team by the score Of goals 10 0, While
Jefferson defeated Bryant sB, taking a
heavy revenge for the defeat Of It's other
team, The score was: Jefferson. goals:
Bryant SB, l goal In this game Smith
was the star.
The surprise OF the day was in the
game between Lafayette and Wasatch.
Al half time the Wasatch had lowered
the Lafayette colors and changed ends
leading with the score / 10 0, The La
fayette now came back and with remark
able combination soon altered the sp.
Dearancc by plling on three goals, The
game ended. Lafayette. 8; Wasatch. ].
The Irving school defeated the OQuIrrh
school 1 goal TO 0. Jacobs scored. The
Onuirrh protested the game on accoun,
Of Irving playing three ineligible players
Mr. Nisbet acted a referee,
A doubleheadcr was played on the
Seventh West and South Temple street
grounds, The first game between Frank
In and Grant resulted In no score. The
second game, Lincoln and Fremont. also
no score. This was very fast game.
Mr., ellsworth refereed both games.
At Liberty park grounds. Summer
school won from Webster. scoring one
goal 10 none. Mr.. Collins refereed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
DENVER WINS THIRD
FROM MINNEAPOLIS

DENVER. Oct. s.-The Denver Western
league champions won the third straight
game OF the seven game series this after
noon from Minneapolis American associa :
ton champions, score TO T. The series
came near ending with this afternoon &
game because Manager Cantiilon OF the
MINI ca polls team insisted on replacing
I'nlauEb who was injured In sunday :
game, with Nieboff OF the Omaha West
ern league team In center field. Man
ager McGill OF the Denver refused 10
allow the change. and CantilloD declared
his team would not finish the series
However. the managers got together
I.eliyeIt going TO center field for the VS.
itors. hut later was placed on the mound,
after Burns had allowed eleven n'ts Al
the end of the ffth inning.
Kinsella. for Denver, struck out eiEh'
men and held the visitors 10 ten hits
Score: ~ r. -,
Denver ... ..oo145 45oeo.-s -
Minneapoli % o o I . q ! o. 10
Pztteries-Kinsella and Block, Burns.
LcliveIt, Smith and owens
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
HIGH SCHOOL READY
FOR SATURDAYS GAME

The high school football squad, antici-
psung hard game when they buck up
against the Grand Junction Tigers next
Saturday, are holding practices daily.
Advisory Coach Callahan was down Inst
evening and expressed satissa ction with
the boys showing In the scriulmage. but
ne says there are still Bome rough spots
20 be smoothed over before the team
becomes the hght!ng machine II should
be. All energy will be directed on the
center Of tho line. as there are many new
men showing ability at end and tackle
while the backs are all old timers at the
game.
Conspicuous among this bunch OF young
players are Edholm at guard. who Is
making big Lyle Judd travel to retain
his title OF premier at that position.
Goodrich at end Is probably the season 5
sensation. He failed In an examination
last month and Ia not eligible, but " he
makes UP his work ne Is a sure starter
IN the Colorado game.
Although the lineup has not been Of
dcially announced. the following probably
will be used on Saturday. Brecken. full
back. Ward and Oleson. halfbacks. XII
patrick. Goodrich. Romney and lesson
ends; Yates and Naylor. tackles Edholrr
| and Judd guards. and Cahoou, center,
| The Tigers have arranged second
game during their stay here. This VII
! be with Granite high Monday, October
Ia at the Granite campus. The kickoh
will be at O'Clock. and Coach Ashton
says that his boys will put up hard
battle, especially it the Tigers beat high
| school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
Related Drafts Allowed.

AUBURN. y. Y, Oct. s.-The follow
ing belated drafts In major and minor
haseball were made public by Secretary
John II. Farrell Of the National Associa-
,,on OF Professional Baseball League to-
day; ~.
land disaliowed: Powell from Spokane.
Nv portland-Mays from Boise; Bell
from Butt, disallowed: Fortier from Salt
Lake City.
By Topeka-Lape from Kalamazoo. cam
celed.
Released by purchase;
BY Boston Sationals-Eh~ard McDon-
aid 10 Sacra msnto.
BY New York Nationals-F.mmst Mum
sell To Sacramento.
Nv Chicago Americans-Mcintyrs TO
San Francisco
Suspended: Mcdonald by Sacramento.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09

A. 8. Jones. proprietor Lee pharma.
ey. Chico. Cal, SAYS: 81 have been
selling Foley & Co.'S medicines for
years. Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound ! consider has no equal and is
the one cough medicine / can recon-
mend 20 my friends as containing no
narcotics or other harmful properties. /"
Schramm-J j ohnson. Drugs.