davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08
State Is to Conclude Its Pre-
sentation of Case by
Time Court Adjourns
Today's Session
ARGUMENTS TO BE
CONCLUDED MONDAY
Livery Stable Proprietor One
of Prosecution 5 Best
Witnesses Against
Prisoner
Il, w. Med. WILLIAMS.

WYTIiEFILL.E, VA, May !, - Tho
murder of Attorney Foster, of the Car
roll County Circuit Court, is In sight.
Before court adjourns tomorrow the
State will have finished presenting it5
case and ii Is possiblc that the de-
Tense Will have put on one or two
Witnesses.
Tomorrow will be a short day, only
one session of court being held The
Pulaski court must open tomorrow,
and II will be necessary for Judge
Staples to so there for this purpose.
Court will open here at the regular
time In the morning and adjourn at
O'Clock. court wifi reconvettc ON
Thursday at the regular time.
Expect Verdict Next Week.
Attorneys for the defense stated to-
day that they hardly expected to con-
sumo more than two days with their
witnesses. With the defense taking
Thursday and Friday for evidence.
the hest part OF Saturday will be
taken up with Instructions: argument
that 1t Is now thought that the jury
VIII retire to consider a verdict on
either Monday afternoon or Tuesday
morning.
Todays testimony tended to estab-
fish conspiracy. the witnesses to the
shooting corroborating what had all
ready been testified to.
James Blankenship, proprietor OF
the livery stable where the Aliens
la IL. H. = Exxv4
Floyd to leave Hillsville In, was ono
of the most damaging witnesses yet
He testified that when the Aliens rode
III that morning Tom Burnett. who
also runs stable. called to FLOYD
and told him they could hitch their
horses in his stable without charge.
Although they We're going to hear the
verdict of the jury that had F'loyd's
t-.4ssae---sa.ss4sieef~e 4+-f&yhl
piled that il was not necessary to
hitch In a stable, as we won't be
here long.
Prosecution Is Cautious.
The prosecution has decided upon
a cautious course, and is leaving very
little ground upon which tn hang a
reversal Judge Staples does not hesi-
tate to rule promptly. but when the
attorneys for the State feel that
there is the slightest question OF the
adrnissibiliy of evidence, the questions
are withdrawn.
This afternoon Mr.. Draper had
started to prove by Cochrane, tho
keeper of a restaurant in which Freif
Allen and Wesley Edwards were eat
ing breakfast on the morning NJ tho
tragedy. that when the court bell rang
they went out hurriediy. leaving an
/ - lc,oa..nsad. ovl, seeond paxe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08
VIRGINIA MUST
SHOW EVIDENCE
TOSSING HEIRS TO FIGHT UNLESS
OWNERSHIP Is CLEARLY
PROVEN
DOCUMENTS VALUABLE
CONFERENCE IN NEW YORK. TO DE
HELD REGARDING LOST
DOCt NENTs CLAIMED
G+4A4S- STATE
VALUABLE

NEW YORK. May T.-Whether the
eighty-fou rare documents and auto
graphs claimed by the Commonwealth
or Virginia., VIII be withdraw from
the sale OF the Benson ]. Losing col
lection of America, advertised at the
Anderson Galleries tomorrow and Fri
day afternoon. will be determined to-
morrow at a conference between Rich
ard T.. Davis assistant atterney-sess-
eral, of Virginia, and the State
librarian. DIR. Fl. r. McIiwaine. repre-
senting the Old Dominion; Mrs Edgar
X. johnson, OF Yonxers, daughter of
DIR. Losing, and executrix OF his es-
tate. and representatives of the An
derson Auction Company.
Al the conference the eighty -four
items, which include more than u
score Of Washington autographs,
valued al more than $1,000. will be
carefully examined and any manu-
scripts, which were distracted from
the Virginia archives. without the
necessary permission of the Legisla-
sture will be returned without dues-
ton.
Proof Is Douhtfuls
One or two of the more valuable
disputed manuscripts were examined
by an International News Service re.
porter today. There is no marking
upon any of them to indicate that they
are official Static paper. IT is possible
the manuscripts were kept In files
which. in the turbulent days of the
Civil War. were tely
piundered and robbed Of their rarest
treasures.
II was learned tocay that the heirs
OF Or. Losing came into conflict with
the Virginia authorities year after
his death. On this occasion the heir
eDdeavored to sell some of the his
torian's collection at Libbies In Hos
ton, on May 20 and Fl, 1892: but
when word OF the contemplated dis
yposal reached Richmond. the Cover
nor OF Virginia, through his secretary
of state. caused the sheriff OF Boston
to levy on the documents In virginia's
name. The manuscripts In the sale
were surrendered to the Common
wealth Of Virginia without protest.
.Ths Lnsxing Incidents simply tend
to show how cAreieaSiy We Americans
are In the preservation and guarding
Of the valuable papers entrusted %
our care : aid well krown hibatophil
te6As ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08
CLERK HUT STRICKEN, ~
DIES OF PARALYSIS

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
WARSAW. VA. May IN. l..
HUT. clerk OF the Westmoreiand coun-
III court. di4d this morning at 1:1D
o'clock. following stroke Of paraly-
terday evening. When stricken. Mr..
HUT 80 eneaGed II his oflciAl dudes
~ IN couxS $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08

Continued on second page }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08
Riyalry for Prestigc,

CONTINUED on Second page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08
comprom;se 1. Dropped.

Then Chairman Barnes resumed ed
ltinE a speech he Is to deliver next
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08

Continued on Second page.>
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-26
He wtl represent the District
VIM. w. FLOURNOY,
Candidate FNr
Congress, Third District.
To the Democratic Voters of the
Third Congressional District.
He wilI represent the District."

The primary election To- choose IL Ucmocat. candidate
Tor Congressman from the Tbrd District ct Florida lose
hand Since the date of my announcement tor TIN, ohc'
have pndeavOred through the press and em, to rive the
of the district true candid and conscientious account
Of my life history my public services and my views and con-
yc'ions upon all current ISSUES and questions likely to come
before congress for debate and decision No voter who has
en reached by these several publications truly that
he remains in ignorance concerning me have also visited
many communities and made public speeches and person
ally met as many of the voters of the district has been
possible
have carefully avoided both in speech and rlnt all
personalities concerning nv opponents That either of them
would prove rutess in congress would be for
nor would it add my ability capacity 70 represent you
congress-
have given you my record. Neither Of my opponents
mas published his record General statements and appeals to
ou by brothers and friends WITHOUT FACTS for you to
'onsder an insult to you pure and CONSCIENTIOUS
voters have presented you history of my life work IN
detail without any appeal to your friendship or your pas
Sous have sought your honest intelligent and loyal con-
lderaton would not be worthy ofyour support asked
ou to place your friendship knShp above your duty 20
our country have urged you. JURORS, to decide oe
tween the ambition of the candidate and the good of the dis
H and the claims of your governmento be dlgent oya
and true and to let your conscience control your pCtca
action by which course alone peace and progress be gwen
10 our political life.
heartily thanK nv friends and supporters throughout
he district for their support and also the editors OF the
newspapers of the district who have been firm and at
n IN their friendship and devoted to those PrhcpS ~
good government which advocate and represent
Finally desire appeal to all quallhed electors Oh 'De
trct to lay aside all personal ana acCoha
on and unite in The plain and patriotic duty or seecuns
d nominating as your candidate for Congressman the man
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-26
PLATFORM

Ia. ,m-uum-u ,, nc alvll BprpI.s
laws that every protection HhalI le
afforded, and yet ALLOW every eNZnn
to be a sovereign and participate n
the duties and ranks nf citizenship
13. Income and Inheritance AK
with limitations that will not permit
an indirect tax on state, County Dr.
municipal securities or increase tha
burden of State. County, Or munlclpAl
taxes.
a. Amending the Act of GonRrass
~ 1897. so az 10 include lClorida wNtn
washington, Oregon, Idaho. MuntdLs.
Wyoming. and Colorado ~ preventing
further additions to the FDrratry Re
serve area.
Is. Abolshng the ChoGtiwhai cheas
National Forest Reserve, removing
the unjust tax and lmitaOonH on mo
original pioneer settlara within lA
boundary, that its territory may ne
come the homes Of liberty lovmg ont'.
zens giving them the opportunity 80
have neighbors and schOOlR Lnd -
iend the basis OF taxation
16 Ship canal lcross Florida 10
avoid the risk ana expense Of Uhe long
Trip diOullu Ailf Ahl' - DNh .''ph'
II. Eliminate the excessive COSTA "
the Federal Courts that thc ludiGiarg
may be the resort Of The poor 90 sei.
tie their issues and not merely ths
play ground Of the rich.
IS. Laws TO perfect aud simplify
Court pleading and practice that both
a speedy and fair trial shall be had,
with all the esseuti1l5 Go establish
Justice.
l9 Amendment ~ the Federal
Constitution that win abolish life tsp.
ure in office for Federal Judges
20. Our form OF government in its
three branches, LaglslDtiVe, Executive
and judicial. Is the distinctiun 'nit
marks It's force and safety over iha
ruins Of all formnr "foria. arlsiOCra
cies mOnarchies aui iasputiRm lu -
representative form 't - The best pro
duct Of Christian civilization for tln
government oi mII. resaring ~ tbe
people the r'ght Of petition for
changes in orgaa.' pW, ne lcvymg of
special tax or the erlnling Of extra.
ordinary privileges, over which they
should have final decision
solicit your consideration aud Buu-
port
WIN " oLOURnOY
March II 1872
You owe more - the iiBirict than
o The csnddnr"
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-26
Henty Witt died Tuesday

After an illness Of a week with
pneumonia, Henty Wict . we'll
known resident Of the COUNTY died
at his home on the Thomasville
road, about three miles from this
city. The deceased was about CHR.
ty years of age, and leaves q wife
and two small children TO mourn
his loss, also a mother and five bro
theirs and one sister Mr. Witt was
born and reared in the County and
was a man of sterling character and
pleasing disposition He was o
faithful member of the Methodist
Church. The funeral was held
here Wednesday, attended by a
large number Of sorrowing friends
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-26

7 favor ,ni p elected will diligently
study sat jir0cate:
/ ThA principles u he last Demo
cratic platform
;. Giyng > the Interstate Com.
merce Comm ssiOn such authority and
powers, that t may consistently and
efficiently enquire into and regulate
express. railroad, telegraph and tele-
phone companies doing an interstate
business.
3. a revision Of the Tariff laws. go
that r. shall % levied for revenue on
ly, that this -he greatest oppression
Of free people and violation Of the
purpose. spirit and letter OF our gov.
nrNmput and rs constitution shall be
no longer tolerated Il is robbery un.
der the form of the law.
4. Preventing gambling in every
sphere Of human activity. especially
in farm products and the urcossil les
Of l!fr. than which there is no great.
evi
3. Laws that will be- effective
against trust and monopolies. that will
give and preserve equal opportunities
and burdens.
s. Laws that will properly control
and regulate both labor and capital
and their necessary organizations.
that both may have a plain, speedy,
safe and adequate adjustment.
7. Perfection Of the employers liza.
bility act, that negligence may not be
without its Just burdens, that the de.
pendent iaborer and his family with.
out Injustice 70 the employer, shall
be. protected ana adequately compen.
stated
8 Bus.o-ss.like appropriations by
the Government for the development
OF rivers rIrb1rs. inland waterways
ard good roads. but not the use Of
the National Treasury for commercial
ism. on ID 5liu local favor for selfish
ends.
2 FnhrRed facilities AZ the hgri.
cultural Colleges. 10 the educatIOn or
the farmer and gardener that they
may be safely advised 10 increase
their production and profit
To- Law. that will create Land
Mortgage Banks" aud make safe the
farmers AMI landowners property as
security
H. improvement Of our commercial
banking and monetary system that It
may be both adequate and safe
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-26
Gard from Mr.. Ellison.

To THE DEMOCRATS OF MAD
ISoN COUNTY:
The duties of my office have
been such that | could not attend
the many meetings throughout
the county without neglecting
the office. | would have enjoyed
meeting every voter, but felt
that my duty was plain, so |
stayed on my Job. hope all will
understand that my absence was
not caused by indifference, but
from a sense of duty. | will
appreciate the support of all,
Respectfully,
S. ]. ELLISON.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-26
u. D. C'S.

The monthly meeting of Eliz-
abeth Harris Chapter will be
postponed one week. on account
OF the Tampa convention, The
chapter will meet on the 8th of
May, at A O'Clock in the after
noon, with Mrs. Charles Carroll
as hostess This will be an in
teresting meeting, as full re-
ports will be made by delegates
to state convention.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-26
UNDERWOOD CAN WIN.


yuumun Gu. March 3l.-In
,Iufr ~ the Administration made
lg ne rerrut'y orgnpi2ed Wilson
.ub here. fIrrr is n very strong
h.!oWiu.- Gr vndrrwDod IN
Brooks .Wry. This Is Illus
np.rd Dy thr statement of the
.'rN Is Z. rliley of Dixie, who
w., IN town !r,terdGy and Snih
shIf oGf uf Il voting populatIon
~ forty IN Djyie he knew Of
only three wilson men IN"
.fhrrs were al supporting In
arN,p'G. Mr. Tnllry. who !, a
a...yInrl;" Veteran and - man
~ pruid,apurr IN roun.r a a'fairS.
said: "NS 10 Nr. Underwood not
lrMg a .w.th'rn muI rpr TACT
hI h. +, now .I"ng In the
suull. ,epmS ro 70" ,'l,.ir'rpt Rep.
90. ,a'.ng n SOrl,,W Gis;".cf in
lD.,lr~S, ne has l"nnlr ,lr
..dpr uf ms pnrty. and think
w., record shows Nim 20 bo =
m9u of sufficient ahility to deaf
with Dhr real ISSUES Of the ca.n.
pIign adequately and sI,"n'y
They say We CaAt win with n
southern man. We have been
defeated with n western man
and with a northern man, and !
am willing to take chances with
southern man. often pick a
winner, and IN this case | have u
conviction that | am right in sup
porting Underwood. Savannah
GA Morning News.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-26
Farmers!

This is the season Of the year
to look after your stock. / have
just received a largo supply of
Pratt's Stock Food, Stock Pow.
der Animal Regulator, Poultry
Powders, Cow Tonic, Hog Chol.
era Specific, Rock Salt and Chic
ro-Naptholeum for Hogs. We
also have a supply of Smokit for
curing meat. B. F. Moseley.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-26
PoitcaISpeakingnfrontofCourtH

whom gu HONESTLY and CONSCIENTIOUS beietc 70
be according your calm deliberate aud Judgment
the one BEST FITTED morally. intellectually, and with
respect To AYD in public ala
to you the people of the whole district that high
honorable office
April -. 1912 WV " FrOURNOY
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-26
Council Proceedings
April :, 1912

April 2, 1912
L0Wu. met in regular session.
Present : {. HaSSell. D. II Yates,
Walter Bunting and y. B. Davis.
On account Of l.. 4. Fraleigh. pres-
itenr Of The Council, being absent,
W 3 Davis was duly elected pres
.tent pro EN-
The minutes Of last meetings
we're read and approved On mo-
ton Council proceedei -o canvass
the return, of the election held this
day 3nd the following we're decIar~
ed elected for the ensuing term:
For Mayor. Il. Rowe.
FOR Marshal and Col,ector.-W
4 Dale
For Tax Assessor-F.ed Sanders.
For Clerk and Treas lrer-S, P.
Griffin
For Colncilmen-Walter Bunt-
me. +. T. Iassell and D H. Yates.
for the term of two years each
The following bill, against the
Town were examined. found correct
and ordered paid
Walter Bunting. salary 10 On
n. 5 Davis, salary II 90
D n Yates. salary 10 on
. 2 H3ssell, salary II on
Z A l'r9Ieieh, salary 10 OD
Madison Electric Power Co.,. water 1871 q
Madison Electric Power Co., lights 23S a.
D. Il Yates services rs physician l6 90
| B +. Moseey. bill 10 g
Il NJ Taylor, for inspector 2 %
! r D Rowe for inspector 2C1
Pcbt Bunting. for Inspector o.
George Sharpe for inspector zoo
NJ Bunting king pipe 40D
Leslte-Sutev Hardware CO ' 341
Enterprise Recorder prntin, 2S 90
Allie D,Dis for type writing SIS
sl.ay smith salary 2S 81
Peter Fiolt night watching l6 50
A" # Bltlc- -a'lr. IS %
H. Vlnn. ,alary Y 81
IS Griffin, salary rs %
". Dale strea. W.ra, r--i-
.Dl-t 1ni -alar. ii5 80
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-26

Pressing: We have bought the City
Pressing Club, and are now prepared to
clean, dye and press clothes on short no
tice, Phone us, No. 1906 Wisenbaker &
Flynn.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-26

For Sale: Pure strain white leshom
eggs 81 per setting of Is. S Alex
Smith.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17

bpOsE.1
IpLOitA
hon \
kD M
lotice !
keral |
In da1
|rs viii
Stors |
|kr apl|
! prof.
|prado|
| lnit.i
|Iiated|
! OF ID
y Va
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
LITTLE LOCALS
Wednesday

C. T. and C. w. Gilbert went to
Denver today.
Mrs. Will Atkinson Of Eaton was
In Greeley Tuesday.
c. A. Wood went to Denver Tues
day for few days stay.
H. c. Fournier is visiting friends
in Canon City this week.
Mrs. R. L. Kelly went to Evans
Tuesday for a visit with friends.
Mrs. Galliger of Denver is visit
ing her daughter. Miss Mamie.
Mrs. John Kay went to Denver
this morning to attend the carnival.
Misses ELAN and Selma Freeberg
went to Denver today for two days
stay.
Mrs. ]. c. Kingsbury went to
Denver Tuesday for few days
stay.
Mrs. J. c. Hufty and daughter
went to Denver today for q few
days stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Ferguson went
to Denver today for the remainder
of the week.
Mrs. W. E. Thomas and grand
daughter, Miss Mabel Vinegar,
went to Denver this morning.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17

Mrs. A. Lincoln and daughter,
Mrs. Baldridge. of Eaton were IN
Greeley Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. C. Peck and Mrs. Ina
Cole were among the Greeley Vlsl-
tors at Denver today.
Mrs. Horace Atkinson went to
Denver Tuesday afternoon to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Will Viner.
Mrs. B. l.. kittle and children
went to Denver Tuesday for few
DAYS visit with her relatives.
Mrs. Mary Miller went to Denver
to attend the carnival and visit her
daughter. Mrs. Maynard Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Elliott of Cas-
per, Wyo., are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Van Sickle.
Mrs. William Lodwick and
brother, Mr.. Taylor, went to Denver
this morning to attend the festival.
H. C. Cradle. who has been visit
ing his parents. MIR. and Mrs. j. S.
Cradle, has returned to Laramie,
Wyo.
Mrs. NJ. E. Adams. who has been
here on business and visiting with
friends. left Tuesday for her home
in Fort Morgan.
Mrs. Mary Boyd. who has beer
visiting her daughter, MrB. Chrii
Tisdel, went to Denver Tuesday fol
few weeks stay.
Rev. c. A. Berger and ]. X
I Thompson have gone to Denver t.
attend the annual meeting of thu
! Presbyterian synod.
Mrs. NJ. A. Watkins of George
town has been visiting Mrs. H. W
Pemberthy and went to Briggsdal
today to visit her son.
f. R. Copeland, who has bee
employed with Thurlby. the jewelel
has resigned to take similar pos
ton with B. T. Hunter.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
lam Willing To Prove
ICan Cure You
To That End l Am Giving Away $4,000
Worth of Medicine

In order to show beyond all doubt
that | am in possession of a medicine
that will cure kidney trouble, bladder
trouble or rheumatism. l will this year
give away ten thousand dollars worth
OF this medicine. and anyone suffering
from these discusses can get box OF II
absolutely free. All that Ii necessary II
to send me your address.
don't mean that you arc to use .
part OF IT or all OF II and pay me II
cured mean that I Will send you IA
box of this medicine absolutely free OF
charge. n gift from me to the Uric Acid
sufferers of the world. so / can show
them where and how they may be- cured.
l will not expect payment for this free
medicine. nor would l accept 1t now or
later II you sent II. II IL free In the real
meaning OF the word.
For twenty-five years-a quarter OF a
century-I have been trying to convince
the public that ! have something kenu-
Inc. something better than others have
for the cure OF stubborn. chronic rheu
natiSm. for torturing kidney backachc.
for annoying calls to urtna'" But Il Is
things unsuccessfully and Il give up all
hope and refuse to listen to anyone
thereafter. Happily. am In a position
own expense that I hav. a medicine that
cures these diseases. ] don't ask them
to spend any money to md out; ! don't
ask them to believe me; nor even to take
the word OF reliable people. but all
the medicine at my own cost That IL
surely fair
To this end I have set aside ten thou
sand dollars. which will nv used to COM
pound my medicine. Much Of II 10 ready
now to be sent out, all Of II fresh and
standard. There will be enough for all
sufferers. though there be thousands Of
them. And anyone who needs II can
get some Of II free. But In order that
] shall know that you have \ diseasc
for which this medicine Is intended, !
ask you to send me some OF your leading
symptoms. II you have any OF the symp-
toms in tho list printed here you need
my medicine and II you will write me
] will gladly send you a box Of II free
with full directions for your USE. Look
the symptoms over. see which symptoms
you have. then write nr about a. fol-
lows: 'Dear Dr.. noticr symptoms
give your nEe. full address, and send Il
70 me. Ny address In DR.. r. Frank
Lynott, eiss Deagan Bldg. Chicago. III.
The ten thousand dollars I am spend
Ing for the compoundinx Of my inedi-
cine II only q part Of the money ] am
devotinG TO this cause. for the package
Of medicine send you will bc fully pre-
paid at my expense. From any stand
point Won view II. YOU incur no expense
or OBLIGATION. Just tell others who you
know are suffering who sent you the
medicine that cured you.
am promising to give away ten thou
sand dolIArs worth Of medicine. and !
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17

will do that am promisins 70 AZ
any sufferer who writes me y go, Of
mi. medicine and full directions re W
charge, and / will do that. S''' bc,,n
further that this medicine u' 'c,,nnly-
vouched for according to ihw ~ ,,,',pts
ing in every detail with all r'Iultt e,,'' MIN
II will stop rheumatism, II WIZ sspn srano,,ent
and backache, II will stop 700 saothe
desire to urinate: II Will he',' .,cr in
and strengthen. You viii he ,rher,.
every way for having taken II i,t,,re.
In not an ingredient that c.n ask
not one hut will benefit Ail thn, MAJ, yo,, y
Il. that YOU use II yourself SO u'''
may be personally convinced. nj, re-
Owing to the large nuIhh'r more
quests. I have had ten thousahI mis-
copies OF my medical book lili' ',,u,,f,jns
book In new and up to date anu r,ttses,
complete descriptions. sNrnpl99nIs.sii ii,icr and
effects and cures OF kidney. p'iuu,, for
rheumatic diseases All VINO w, -, ~
the free medicine will b" sen, = sot,Z,he
this grand Illustrated nedlc1l p'1i p,is,,ses
largest ever written on tnesr
FOR free and general distribut,o"I have.
II you need medicine such ~ Ion't
n YOU are anxious to be cure, tntiSN, t.nS,G for
want TO spend any money LON u,,,,ons ,,r,,
cures. write me. Rend 'hr Inv
over and let me hear from you
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17

Miss Henrietta Freelander, who
has spent the last two years at the
home Of Bruce G. Eaton, leaves this
week for Longmont. After visit
there she will go to Chicago, where
she will take post graduate course
in nursing.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
WANT ADS

LNOR SALE CHEAP ONE PASSEN-
+ ger Apperson automobile in good re-
pAir, or would consider exchange for farm
horses and implements or cattle. For par
ticulars address 4. Z. Buffers, BriRgsdale
Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17

John Heath. Michigan Bar. Calf,
writes: Il was afflicted with kid
ney and bladder trouble for nearly
six years. Had a very bad spell
some time ago and was unable to
turn without help. l commenced
using Foley Kidney Pills and can