davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1912-06-01
FOURTH OF JULY.
Harrison to Celebrate and In
vites Everybody to Join
with Her.

At large and enthusiastic meet
ing of Harrison's citizens at the
Court House Tuesday, J, X, New
man was elected chairman and l.. II.
Schweit2er, secretary.
On motion Of X, N. Fellows it
was decided to hold this year the
biggest and best 4th of July cele-
bration in the history of Harrison.
Committees were appointed with
instructions to go over their various
subjects carefully and report at a
second meeting to be held at the
Court House on Tuesday afternoon
next.
Many features of the celebration
were suggested to the committee,
including a Flower Parade, singing
contest, saddle horse and horse back
contests Fire works at night, etc
Committees were elected as fol-
lows:
EXccutjvc,-I, X, Newman, J, S,
Dodson, Clay Holt, l., II, Schweit-
zcr, J, B, Holder, Stanley CrandoIl,
Finance DR.. Evans, K. W, Milum,
Il. NJ, Fellows,
Program,-john =, Davis, Ben An
drcws, and McSdamcs DR.. Andrews,
DR., Vance and W. Il, Cecil
Flower Parade,-Lex Walters, J..
p Crumplcr, Mrs, Jesse b, Hawkes.,
Miss Efhe Davis, and Miss Lena
Lopp,
Ladies Horseback Riding Mrs,
Harvey Lewis, Miss Nirgic Walters
and Miss Vesta Jones,
ChoraL-A. b, Andrews, John bod.
son, Clint Maggord, L. +, EoGl, and
", |, Terry,
Advertising j, K Newman, and
Stanley Crandall,
K Il. Excursion Ratcs,-W. +. Cor.
don, {, A. Greene and X, NJ, Eel
lows,
Speakers, i, Sam Rowland, ] b
Hawkes., Arch Crump, Troy Pace.
Conecssious-C, Y. Caster, Har.
yey Lewis, L. {, Holt,
The Harrison times., 1912-06-01
NUMBER IS

and the three thousand acre peach
orchard Of Nevada county. The ex-
periencc Of this day will furnish MS
with material for several columns
later.
At Prescott the trip closed with a
sumptuous banquet and farewell
spcachcs by prominent citizens and
members Of the Association. The
TIMES man spent the night with an
old friend and former Boone county
man, NJ, l., Moore, who left the
country thirty years ago and is now
one of prosperous men of his section
The Harrison times., 1912-06-01
NEW RESPONSIBILITIES FOR
VOTERS.
People of Arkansas will Vote
on Nine Measures This Fall.


The responsibility Of the Arkansas
voter is on the increase In add.
ton to voting for all state, county
and township officers, voters will be
expected to pass judgment this year
on nine separate and distinct propo-
sitions,
All these laws are published in the
TIMES this week, and it is the duty
Of every good citizen to read them
carefully 50 that his vote may be
cast intclligently, Don't take any
!, mans judgment but your own, the
best law may be the one which re-
ceives the strongest criticism.
Five of these measures will be con-
stitutional amendments-two sub
mitted by the Legislature and three
initiated by the people,
Three new laws have been intiat-
ed by the people and one-the Tur-
ner, jacobson revenue measure-will
be submitted under the Referendum,
The following propositions were
passed by the legislature Of 1911
and will be voted ON by the people;
Constitutional amendment pro.
viding an educational qualification
for electors, known as the grand
father clause
Constitutional amendment cX.
empting capital invested in the man.
uiacture Of cotton and cotton fibre
from taxation for a period Of seven
NSea1s,
The following constitutional
amendments have been initiated BY
the people
Constitutional amendment giving
cities and towns Of more than 200
population the right to issue bonds
for public improvements,
Constitutional amendment provid.
ing for the recall for all elective
officials in the state including the
judiciary,
Constitutional amendment limit.
ing the sessions of the legislature TO
GO days
The following proposed laws have
been initiated by the people and will
be voted on by the people on Sep.
tember 9th
Act providing for statewide pro.
hibition,
Act providing for state textbook
commission TO be selected by the
teachers Of the state, to select books
TO be used in the schools,
Act amending the election laws
and giving the minority party
greater voice in the selection of
judges and clerks to hold elections,
The following bill was passed by
the Legislature and will be submit,
Ted to the people under the ReIeren.
dun
The aer,jocobson bill, which is
a bill changing the revenue laws of
the state, aud is intended to equal.
i2e taxation,
The Harrison times., 1912-06-01
Cemetery Improvement.

Asa Committee having charge ol
the caring for, improving and bene-
fitting the Cemetery, we will shortly
try to write to or see all since all
are interested in the good work and
solicit a contribution for the years
work Since many friends TO this
righteous cause viii not he reached
bv us a contribution sent to either
orus viii he much appreciated,
MRs, W, II, CLARH,
Mrs, X Y kRnY, Com.
Mrs K, NJ, FBLows
The Harrison times., 1912-06-01

MIR, and Mrs {, L Summer have
returned from q trip east which in.
eluded the great Confederate Reun.
ion at Macon, Georgia, They were
accompanied home by their dough.
ter Miss Iva Summer, who has been
at school in Nashville, Tennessee
The Harrison times., 1912-06-01
To the County Institute.

VALLEY SPRINGS, ARK, 5.27.l2
Editor Times
Please state IN your paper that
the free transportation from Olvey
to Valley Springs will be furnished
on Sunday June 2nd to all teachers
", Htt.t,
The Harrison times., 1912-06-01
High Prices Of Zinc Ore Fast
Becoming a Fixture.

The long continued high prices of
zinc ore are making 1912 conspicu.
GUS as the banner year in the history
of the zinc and lead mining industry.
The top price for blcnde last week
was 500 a ton on an ASSAY basis of
S57, from which latter figure the
offerings ranged down to $50, only
small and very undesirable lots
commanding such a low figure
Buyers Of all grades of ore were
active and producers had compara-
lively little difficulty in disposing of
their output, The aggregate yalua.
tion Of ores for the year indicates
that all records will be broken if
present prosperous conditions con.
tinuc.
For the corresponding week Of
1911 zine blcndc brought S37 to $40
a ton, with a top price Of SI3 Spell
ter last week was quoted at $500,
while the quotations on metal of a
year ago were 1921. In 1905,
when the much.talked of 500 top
basis was established, this high Of
terlng continued for only one week,
a slump soon following, In 1907,
when the district record for aggrc.
gate valuations was established, the
highest price for blcnde was $3.50,
while the average for the entire year
was only S43,6s Thus far this
year the basis has not fallen below
Si5, That is, there has been no
week Of 1912 that u basis of at
least $40 has not been reported.
The opening week Of the year saw
the basis range from $40 to $40
with choice lots commanding SIS,
Prices THEN RosE,
Prices rose the following week
Si7 being the top basis In Febru.
ary the top basis fell to SAC, but
rose to SlSat the close of themonth,
and the second week in March saw
one of the most phenomenal jun bs
in zine ore prices in the history of
the district, the price going from
$40 to S55,5O a raise of SO 30,
OFFERINGS have never weakened since,
instead, the tendency has been 10.
ward stronger market, $40 being
paid for some ores, while the best
settlement in the history Of the dis.
trict was S6l6j for ore carrying
S63,65 per cent metallic zine,
AS spclttr is in unusual demand,
and rs this demand promises to COP.
tinue because Of the thriving condi.
ton of other metal industries, there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
Drives Off a Terror.

The chief executioner Of death in tho
winter and spring months Is pneumonia.
Its advance agents are colds and grip.
In any attack by one Of these maladies
no time should be lost in taking the
best medicine obtainable to drive It off.
Countless thousands have found this to
be DR.. Kings New Discovery. "My
husband believes it has kept him from
having pneumonia three or four times"
writes Mrs. George w. Place, Rawson-
vile, VT, "and for coughs, colds and
Group we have never found its equal" :"
Guaranteed for all bronchial affections.
Price so cts. and s1.00. Trial bottle
free at Schramm- j ohnson Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
MIR. FAMILYMAN-

How much does it mean to you to pro-
vide YOUR wife and children with
home in quiet. pleasant neighborhood,
where there is freedom aud plenty of
room TO ivei Had you thought Of
seeking that kind Of home in the
Want Ads9 Many are offering IN
families. like yourself, and if you study
the Want Columns you will, like as not,
locats the best proDerties
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
Famous Stage Beauties

look with horror on Skin Eruptious,
Blotches, Sores or Pimples. They don t
have them, nor will any one, who uses
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It glorifies
the face. Eczema or Salt hheum van
ish before it. It cures sore lips, chapped
bands, chilblains; heals burns, cuts and
bruises. Uneoualed for piles Only
25c at Schramm- J ohnson, Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30

Don't be content with indifferent,
careless service, when those who are
proficient can be reached by bidding
them through The Tribune Wants.
Skilled specialists in business and the
professions. those who can show by
their records and references that they
can serve you satisfactorily, are ready
and willing-The Tribune Wants will
bring them to you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
JUNE OFFERINGS OF
SUMMER HOMES AND
BOARDING PLACES

The want Ads today will interest
YOU. Splendid offerings are made
which will solve your problem for the
entire season. Direct and economical
the Want Ads
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
SPANISH FORK, JULY 2,

Celebration opening Strawberry tunnel,
81 900 900 project. Special train leaves
Salt Lake a, M, July Q, via Salt Lake
Route. Go help celebrate. Tickets
Commercial club and 169 South Main
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
Like a Nightmare.

"All the rest OF my adventure had been
like a nightmare. for now and then l
heard the men in the car quarreling Tho
language they used was horrible. They
gave me nothing to eat but rolls. which
they pushed under the cloth over my
head.
II know we drove long way. and
that the car made long llalts pretty often
1t was q large cara limousine-and
there was room for six persons I'm It
On Monday there were only three mon
in the car with me.
I'VE drove and drove, and early this
morning, though I didn't know the time.
or where we were they unified my hands
and feet. pulled off the cloth from my
head. and pushed me out Of the car,
which drove off at once"
The abbe was permitted TO return to
the carthusian home. He intended to
go back to Angers tomorrow morn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
MAKE PRIEST VICTIM
OF KIDNAPPING PLOT
Bandits Garry Off Able, Rob,
Threaten and Almost
Starve Him.
TELLS THRILLING TALE
Does Not Know Purpose of
Conspiracy; Relates Story
of Terrible Suffering.
TELLS THRILLING TALE
BY FREDERICK WERNER.
Special Cable 10 The Tribune

Special Cable TO Tho Tribune
BERLIN, June 29.-The Abbe Piton,
the priest OF Anglers, who mysteriously
disappeared and was believed to have
been murdered, has been discovered at
Lyons. The story he has told to the po-
lice there is ono worthy to figure among
the widest and most improbable Incl
dents of a detective story
At II o'clock this morning a priest
we'll known IN Lyons. one OF the fathers
Of Carthuian congregation, asked for
admission to the office of the chief Of
the Lyons detective force, NJ Adler. He
was accompanied by another man,
dressed poorly in dark clothes. whose
face was pale and drawn and working
with emotion. 1t was this other man
who spoke.
'I am the Able Piton, the priest Of
st. Serge church at Angers," he said.
IT do not know whether you have been
informed Of my disappearance from An
''Oh. yes" said NJ. Adler. I'VE believed
you to have been murdered"
Victim of Plot.
II was not murdered. but kidnapped"
said the Able Piton. II have been the
victim Of an odious plot. ] WIS carried
off In a motorcar from Anglers on Sat-
urday night by men In masks. don't
know why. but I have suffered terri
bly,.
Since Saturday I have been driven
many miles l don't know where. and In
the small hours OF this morning / was
pushed out Of the car.
''I asked somebody In the street, who
told me that was in Lyons, and a few
minutes afterwards I saw and recog-
ntzed Fourvieres cathedral on the HILL
and knew then where 1 was. went TO
the Carthusians here, and they took
care OF me. giving me bed and a food.
which I needed sadly. / am absolutely
penniless. The men IN the car took
everything.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
Is Made Prisoner.

II left my home soon after ? o'clock
on Saturday. and a little man In dark
Nine. Bonsergent had met with an acci-
dent and wanted to see me at once. I
knew this lady. and hurried off.
1.-The little man followed me, and sud-
denly In a dark corner four or five men
rushed at ME and made me prisoner.
There was no noise, and they did not
strike me. but was gagged before had
time to call for help They took my
keys out OF my pockets. my purse In
which J had about $40. and pocketbook
in which 7 had $40 note. Then they
threw q sack or cloth over my head
and hurried me off.
II don't know where We went, but It
seemed to me that i was In q meadow.
It was there that spent the night Then
they threatened me with revolver, pushed
me into motorcar, and made me change
my clothes The car drove OFF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-24
Bryan Is Due
Here Soon

William Jennings nryan will ar.
rive In se4sila week from TO-
day. and utii be heard IN two public
addresses under the auspices of tho
Y. y. G. A. Saturday. March 2.
HIRAM win speak IN tho fSrss Mcth.
odist church. f1ffh and Marion. Dr.
liscrinx one Of his popular Hectares.
Seats for this lecture viii be placed
on sale At the Y. NJ G. A. Monday.
Instead OF the session Of the Bsa<
dRy club on March ,. Bryan viii
speak 10 men. only ~ the First Pre-
byserian church. The lecture viii
be free. but By ticket only. Fifteen
hundred tickets 10 this address will
be distributed 10 the first 500 men
appearing At she FIRST Presbyterian
church nett Sunday afternoon 10
hear the address by Rev. David Rus-
sell. the Moody OF South Africa"
who will speak on "A Splendid
Hcathen.~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-24

world. and all OF tho little familiar
scenes connected with the early life
Of HIS relatives Hut this was not
an Item 90 the sensation he had
later when he was introduced to
pretty. wee Alice Brady. a nlip Of a
xiri. who MAS bis stage mother"
and he old enough 10 be- her father
The death Of the other twin left
the dfamatizatlon of Miss Aieotts
book optional with the remaining
nephew. and he. remembering Jos
intcrsnt in her stage properties. :
her love for tho wonderful boots
that she got from "A friend who
knew lads who knew an actor.
considered u no nacrii.gv.
Miss Jessie fonatrllr. a managers
actress producer. has been pufauinx
the Alcost heirs for eight years
with a view 10 this production. To
her and to Marian de Forest. Who
dfamntixed Little Women the
public owes this delightful four-ses
drama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-24
PRISONERS ARE SOLD TO
CONTRACT SLAVERS

From Maine TO Texas" writes
Julian Leasitt In the current In.
sue OF the American Magazine, I'VE
stu sell prisoners 10 outside inter.
ests. Men without rights are put
completely in the power OF men
without feelings"
iGayiirn article. The Man In the
Cage" In an expose OF the prison
labor contract system.
In Marquette prison. IN Miebi.
gan, says Leayiit. most Of the re
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-24

roriancr Daisy and "Desni.~
The Alcugt heirs. with New Eng.
land family pride and sentiment
ionk eomhatted dramatixaflon az
Little Women as a sacrsleee. For
Little Women was the hosae life
story 81 Miss Alcogt herself, aud
her three simterx. Meg waa Anna
Alrost. Beth. Elizabeth Aleofs,
whose early death shaanwoa the
life 81 the author. herself the hoy.
den 10. Amy waa the arfsstieaiIy.
Inclined May Aieoif
The famous twins. too. we're real.
NE characters. and ono OF them.
John Aleott t~ho. Mt the request
uf hsM aunt. assumed the family
nAm., there being no Atrott hoyl
witneA&sd the premiere perform.
anec 81 Little Women" In nuffnlo
few weeks ago.
hc confsseca 10 feeling a tfifte
strange. sitsing ia the audience
watching bis father propose to hls
mother. hts own welcome into the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-24

ported punishments originated In
the overaiIn shop. These reports
were signed by Warden James
Russell. and the offcnse. In a ma
iority Of eases. was Not doing
task
These puniahmentn were varied
and frequent. but the most com
mon was BY the paddle. The pad
dle In a piece Of heavy sole leather.
shaped like tennis racket. II
weighs about two pounds. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-24
Hy GEORGIA. BOWEN COVER

~ GEORGIA BOWEN COVER
louisa May Aicotts Little WON.
en-" has been dFamatlzsd.
VIA, giFl Of today or Yesterday
--hasnt ldoilssd the ApsIlo.llkc
Laurie. the paragon OF all ire
slsslble traits whp hasn't been 10.
spifed by the indie pendent. loyal.
hlxhsaried 10. tenn boyish. lovabic
and wholesotnsF Where II Abe glrl
WHO he4nt been amused b. The
pretty. innocent toibirx and frip.
pefieg OF Amy. the lndiscretlons Of
Meg NJ her fifst peep lnto society
Aho hasn't wept cogiously nj the
Eathcs thar surrounds Beth Little
Tranquility
And here they an are. just over
the fuotilxhtx ffom us Neg. 10.
Beth and Amy Together With SIR
and MFn- March. Aunt March.
Laurie John BROOKE. the dellrhtfnl
old professor and Of paramount i'm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-24
CONNECTS BETTER FED
THAN COTTON WORKERS

WASHINGTON. reb. es.--sThe
famiis account 81 tho company's
Store usually exceeds the wages OF
father. mother and children. Hai
the family IL then forced TO borrn~
monsy from loan sharks to meet the
added debt.
Thls IL the outstanding feature OF
= report issued today by the depart.
meuf Of commerce and labor. follow.
lar an Investigation Of conditions
prevailing In the cotton mills Of the
Carcllnas. Georgia. Texas and other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-24

mans body In 40 stretched that
every blow viii yield It's maximum
IN human suffering. The pflsoneri
head IA covered by a sheet 80 that
he may not see his tormeniofh
Most men faint at the tenth on
twelfth blow and Incredibly remain
unconscious
To Kate barnard OF Oklahoma,
Leayitt attributes reform fl the
Kansas penitenliary where Okla
mona prisoners were boarded.
The Kansas authorities tried 10
prevent Miss Barnard from investi.
eating the condition OF Oklahoma
prisoners Ia the Kansas prison but
she forced them 10 admit her. She
found many sexual horrors. one OF
them the "alkazan" "fhin. says
l.oavltt. ''is Q heavy coffin IN which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-24

t.ic victim was placed. face down,
his hands and feet secured. tied
until they met. the I'D screwed
down and the man allowed 10 lie
for hours tied In this knot or he
was placed In an upright position.
tied immoyably. his mouth plugged
open by wedge between the teeth.
bis face and mouth nmeared with
m0laesea and the windows opened
20 admit the flies and insects
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-24

NOME. Alaska. Feb. 2i-Tbe dog
team owned by Chas. Johnson To-
day has broken all records in the
solomon derby race over the snow
from Nome 20 the Solomon river
and return. by winning the contest
in I'VE hours. ~ minutes and ~
seconds.
The winners purse Of 81 900 was
paid 20 Johnson today. The dog
team owned BY Mrs. G. y. Darling
81 Oak land. Cal. last years winner,
was second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-24
GENERAL 0R0zCO
DESERTS mhDER0

fwy unIfed pfees Leased Wtfes
WARRINGTON. FEB. "a Gen.
psscual oroxeo. rsphs-hsnd man of
President Francisco !. Mzosro 81
Assseo during the Isster's successful
ezmpssor 20 ssrest the country from
the control es porfsr,o plax. today 10
reported 20 have deserted 20 tire rev.
ellfscrsry forees and 10 be march
inc on Jusrsx. ~ the head OF f.+oo
men. Word to tnis effect vas re-
erissc a. sne var department today
N dispatch frcrs Col stsever. com
rnsndiro the unIsec states tfcops IN
Texas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-24
ALLEGED WIFE,
SLAYER CAUGHT

OAKLAND. Feb. "a man al
legged TO be Samuel Miller. a wife
murderer Of Memphis. Tenn. who
escaped from the Tennessee peni-
Tertiary In 1908 and since then has
been a fugitive from Justice. Is un-
der arrest here today.
TIC description Of the long hunt
cd ma1 sent here by the Memphis
authorities In declared 10 tally es-
actly with the man under arrest
here. lie will be held until an OF.
ficcr from Memphis arrives. and II
Identified ns Miller he Will be re
tarned 10 Tennessee. The prisoner
rtrenuonsly denies he IN the man
wanted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-24
Short Haul War

Attorney GenernI wicxersham and
solicitor General Lehman. oppos-
Ing counsel FOR the railroads. afgn-
menfs In the long and short haul
eaNcB In which CO Spokane ship
pers have filed a demand for a
g. 600 900 refund. we're heard by the
United States supreme court.
The Spokane firms demand the
refund on freight charges collected
b. the railroads IN two years above
What would have been collected II
tho commerce court had not en-
lolned the commission decision In
the lntermountain rate case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-24

Southern xtafsa
Prisoners ~ the federal pvnisca.
tfary In Atlanta. the report says. are
better fed than the cotton workers.
Ihrtr homes. u 10 charged. are In
sufficiently heated. sanitary condi.
tons are bad. and cpidemica Of
measles. malaria and typhoid fever
ARE ffaqnent. Their home life. &c.
oordinx 10 the report. Ia conducive
10 pneumonia, and ~ result tuber.
ca'oais prevails In hundreds OF fam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-24
ALASKA WANTS
MORE RAILROADS

WASHINGTON. Feb. - That
the construction Of more railroads
IN one Of the chief needs u Alaska
was the statement made 10 the sen.
ate committee on territories BY Gov.
Clark. Other necessities Included
the opening Of coal lands. the rewsr
lation 81 fisheries. new mining
laws. better bank laws. the registra.
ton Of marriages. births and
deaths. compulsory education and n
revision Of the civil and criminal
codes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-24

Employment Agent--why did you
leave your last pjace7
Maid--The couple had only been
married month. and ! couldn'i
stand the iovcmaking
Agent Well. here's n chance In
house where the couple have been
married ten years
...aid--That's too long. like
peace and quiet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-24

y VlRfftFt ffNft
To- hundreds
~ thousands
After y q -
have tried the
Kennedy then
VI you are
fuily satisfied
with the hsn-
eft received.
send us One
Dollar II not.
" costs YOU
nothing We
fnke y q 70 Y
word. Men Rnd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-24

rns believing are the avsxsxs
prses- peid " local commission msf.
ehsnts % the pxodaeerB. frtSes In
All cases are anbists 20 variation,
4e<erflns % freshness and general
eaesIl<ncs. eut these pxi<rss unts9s
otherwise Indicated. are for STRICTLY
first grades
Egss asa nssssv--ssiiiss vrsse
%afT9n Wam@sfur~an nut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-24

nnnt disease
while y o u
can true
case never
cures itself,
but leads 10
the deadly
fistula ana
ca n G . r. In
your q W n
home. with
out surgery
and with :
out u "a | n.
you can use
this great
remedy ut
little cost.
no cost at
all unless
enfisfied to