davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
WOMAN'S TONGUE JAILS
HER AS A MURDERESS

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 15.-Nellie
Sullivan, alias Woods. whose talka-
tiveness in Chicago led to the arrest
of Frank Kinnel in connection with
the murder of Captain Ralph Ryan
by burglars here on February 2, was
brought here today.
Surprising that she was merely
being held as a witness, she was sur
prised to learn that a warrant had
been sworn out after her departure
from Chicago last night, charging her
with burglary and murder.
The man arrested here early today
as answering the description of a
second man wanted in connection
with the Ryan murder is being held
as a witness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
FROM TROLLEY CRASH

Eugene j. Schwarz, of II Carnegie
avenue, East Orange, who was badly
crushed at Bread street and Central
avenue in a trolley accident yes
terday, is reported to be in a serious
condition in st. Barnabas's Hospital
today.
Although the physicians do not
think he has internal injuries. his
right shoulder is badly fractured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
MADERO FAILS TO
QUIT; FIGHT IS ON
Reported Resignation Believed
to Have Been a Federal
Trick.
continued from FIRST rageo

ME. thousands of whom filed the
streets during every lull in the fight
ing and FASTENED in jostling masses
away from the danger zone
Before midnight, Diaz. taking ad-
vantage of the unlighted streets eX-
tended his lines for several blocks
and shortly afterward engaged the
Federal troops from his new positions
in the so-called "Juarez colony,
which is thickly populated with for
eigners.
Groups of rebel soldiers deployed
along Versailles street and from the
roofs of buildings in Turin street and
Barcelona street. For time they
maintained an almost incessant rifle
and machine gun fire at the Federal
ontposts stationed far out in what
had been called the neutral zone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
TWO PASTORS ELECTED TO
DREW SEMINARY FACULTY

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-Trustees of
Drew Theological Seminary, Madison,
y. j.. held special meeting at the
Methodist Book Concern, Fifth ave-
nue., Yesterday afternoon, and elected
two pastors of this city members of
the faculty of that institution.
The trustees created a new chair of
homiletics and elected to it the Rev.
DIR. Wallace MacMullen, pastor of the
Madison Avenue Methodist Church,
at Sixtieth street. They chose as as
sociate professor of practical theology
and lecturer on biblical theology the
Rev. DR.. r. Watson Hannah, pastor
of the New York Avenue Methodist
Church. at Dean street, Brooklyn.
The Rev. DR.. Ezra S. Triple, presi-
dent of the seminary, was professor
of homiletics before he became presi-
dent. and has continued such instruc-
ton. But he will devote all extra
time to increasing the endowment Of
the seminary.
Bishop Luther B. Wilson. presoi-
dent of the board of trustees. pre-
sided. When it became known that
DR.. MaoMullen had been elected he
was kept busy answering congratula-
tions by telephone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
u. S. CAN'T FIND NUTLEY
MAN IN MEXICO CITY

Word has been received from Sec
rotary of State Knox by John S.
Hunter, of Nutley, that all the
guests at the new Porter Hotel,
Mexico city, succeeded in escaping
TO the suburbs. Mr.. Hunter was very
anxious to learn the fate of his bust
ness associate, Horatio w. st. John.
Of Hawthorne avenue.
The latter, who is on business
trip. arrived in Mexico City Sunday
night, and his intentions We're to
stop at the new Porter Hotel. No
word has been received from him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
WOMAN KILLED BY FALL

CAMDEN, N. j., Feb. 15.-Injuries
sustained in a fall downstairs caused
the death at Cooper Hospital yester-
day of Miss Ann Hanlon, 95 years
old. of 100 Vine street. she was alone
when she fell and was discovered
with a fractured hip and internal
hurts, -..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
CAR INSPECTORS STRIKE

PHILLIPsBURG. N. j., Feb. Is
Fifteen car inspectors in the employ
of the Lehigh Valley railroad at this
place yesterday struck in sympathy
with the Packerton men. 1t is under
stood that the inspectors at Easton.
Pa, will go out today,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15

Ia America ......... Melamet
Soprano solo by Miss Florence Hinkle
M G.. V. Germania and Orchestra.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15

Only One "BRoMo QUININE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE. Look for the signature of E.
w. Grove. Cures a cold in One Day.
Cures Grip in Two Days. 25c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-25

NiHt Crbtu1ua. no 5-fsfeis--Bsr.
" februuGen ireffene tir Eirusrs Aafsnasa
iar Eonbs. ipeide bishsr far 4arf. Mno Ga.
Isistis sb0uss3ipe6e auseeaebsn wuresn.
Gel es serssbnei ben hem Ssabsrait Der
GiGbs Cincinnati eiaat Ebiss
Esftion /. Tai bisrbnrA alIidbrsl6 his
sssr 9iHIofana herislbnt. cine sifusr aalerieai
i2erns cas has i.eaesbdre HiaenttHm Der -sah,
4inltnuGH fpeide genngf- aaI Die 4lrfeu ana
LtleunpsforSs ssereltauuaen ant bic Sdulo4a
hfr Siabs 81 besaEien. welfe hfrteieefnort
iunrotH hng6 CrntHans 10, 0szsfsi2, besfes.
r.tHasn ireifeno fiir bic IaeGabs bon Eonbs stu
Heirage bon s25o;oo0.on 80 ben 3msds mn
rcncs sn Inafien fir ben sinsaid eines Bruns.
itiides nnD bic grfidsune ron esharbei, ffr
bns 3nf!adisbaas,- lule cmeHsiu bnrd crsl.
nans no. .352sisi3. pasiirt am IL Snnl I9l
uro CretnnH3 80. iD4igl3 ! 2gyfehranaeu
treffesb Tar Die MHs9Gte bon @onbs tnf 20.
trdge bon x75O.0o0-u0 sn esm 3ips6s hes q n.
taufs, Der AcntemnsrHlia nHb HsrbesseYlna npr
IsotbrueneigeH ednkereieH flr paris. gEstris.
paros nnb cffsnfiide Gptelpiaee. nnb sur Ser.
tsternng uEc 40lseHolsia eer AsrteheIuua psn
teitetsnpen AcuienasbS. HHrf5 nnS 0stsniilhen
SpssipdteH.. wis aufncigt bird Erblrans
go. 2issisi3. paliiff arr %. sprtl 1913: feIts
ten. .ipis bas Nefst ilr gisasfGafgaasi, IA a.
gs,lrlisiral.3 3ipede norfhrsibt
Ssfiion 2. Iisfe Erbiuans fca I'm arass
iseteE unb GniftaIsi; toben bon asls nan sem
friibffen pem tssfea eriaubisn yel,puE.ts al,
Fafffrt an III. Eftcber 1919
Ihpmas yufferRerth.
nmlifeHbsr Hs6ffoenf Aes EiaetroftA
9saiaubisi: artbus GsDp. 9lsrf
ts.25
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-25
Ser 8nnberlaoen.

Jn Der Strabburger 9oit plaubert
elm Waitdrbeiter tpie folst: Sagtdgli6
fubrt mein Bes mid an ei1em tlsinen
aaoen Doriiber. 0as oaus, in oas
Die beioen Dieredigsn S6aufsn5ter eins
gebaut iino, ftammt aus Der ielissn
garot5eit StraBburgs, als man nod
Sinn uno 9eritanp fir WdbperbGlt-
niiie bate unb aqerlei muntern, ME
aber oufDrinslihen S6mud iiber ben
5biiren uno on ben syenitergeiimien
anbra6te. Gum eriten Male purbs
i6 auf ben 2aoen aufmsrtiam ourh
Elm 6dufleiH 8uben unoWsdDeI, oas bic
blinisnoen SHsi6tH beIassrk uas aufs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-25

6erbert gulenberg an
bic beutfhes s5usenb. Die uns
nereeBlihe 1bat Der 8efreiung por
100 ssabren pirb aud BON Der bsut.
fden Sugeno gefeiert tperoen. unp
Slpar baben iih cine Mn3ahl bon otas
remifhen Shul@ @0ereinigungen su eie
nem .5reibeutihen Sugenbtas1 pers
hiinben, beifen erite 1aauns ouf benz
5oben MeiBner Bel Rniiel nit eineln
Grirnerunasfeft an 1913 beganasa
trirb. gu bieisr NsrunftaItung iit Sci
Guoen Disberias In asus eins Gsf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-25

i6rift erf6isnsn, in Der bebert.nbe
periDnlihtsitsn unfertr 9ags. lDie
georr aeritxnTteiner. Cornelius Cur
lit, 6ans 9sIbrad unb 2ubipis 9bos
ma Der Sussnb BON 1913 ibre sseits
piinT6c !:6erre;Seu. Hsrbert Gulens
berg fenbet ioloenben prdhtisen grub
CUR Jeier:
sd sriiBe bic .yuaenb, bic niht msbv
iduft,
Die 9euti1lanb burhbenft unb
Geutihlanb burhldufi,
Tie frei bsranipdhit, niht f1par3
.unb niht ifisf.
Wea nit ben Stldgtrn, isib irirtiih
,attip1,
Dus Wti!tslolier ihlngt enblih toot!
Gin neuer Gldube tbut ollen noi1.
8rinsi 5umpen unb Gdbel 5ur Rum.
peltnmiller,
@eriaat ben Guff idmnt BEN aasens
iuinHer.
llnb olIes, mas Guh berfoult unb
perplunbtrt!
au1, iperoet meRfmen Ron unitrM
Jabrbunbert!-
SabelbueIl in 3omtor.
ssn 2ombor baben i'm Q0fnle Der 1rn-
baburs Der 3ombDrer Gtodfslehrer
2ombos unb Der s3onlbortr ppitbeamte
Gbuarb asitssbeimer ipe9en iiattsc.
habten MortpshfeI nit iindnbtr buels
Iiert. 2ombos trhieIt Isi6tere. 6ets
.te3beimsr obsr i4tps1sye 0eS5stun0. .
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-25

9Ife Teberb u--gair besabisa be be-
Men Iteife far 9iefei5sH. aerrfIire q z
sos sSei, Eec'.e ase. q. seos.A Do
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-25

in streit, iDelder nIsbnlb in IbdtIidh.
feiten ousortefe. Wei oieIer Geleaen.
belt erbielten limb uno Antou9sahm
mebrere aopiLiebe ui.o gti8e ,iest.
liz i&meSsx Ratuy.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-25
Gtrasenfampf. Nus qc,ncs.

GfraBenfnmpf. Nus 1cincs.
par riielbet man: 9luf Der Sn3er
2anbitraBe fnno bieier 1age in ben
friiben wforecliinnben elm fleinrr
Strobentnmpf itatt. Die subrIeufe
antou unb N'idnrl 0abm fnnien I'M
GeieIlid,aft bcs liidlergebiIien gte.
fan zineb BON einem g2einleiefeisc in
geeufiifoon III nngebeitertein 9uItnn-
-be eeeen Gemesuor. 5oieiitobt. Mui
bem 0eoe oeristbeH ne rsiteinoabsy
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-25
@erlamaf--g0elbiiM.

WtrtdnQf-sNetDltM
1entfees Wdb6cn fir SansoFsei.
Lsuie Sieae. 81 ertraaeH in bsr 9o!isblati.
gaabhen flr eneemsiue sausarbs,; anie
Sisanns une enies Seim- $3.50 wennes
ket.. Shbe 9ari. bd
astiH. er'obrene. nit seierenseu 5000
ssGlhingion aps.. gee SIenDese soe.. aoon'
Rdoneu fir aIaemeine Sausngbei, In eirer
&rfoGiiawiiie Bn!er sotn nHb auses 3esm.
aeine aigees. 2703 Bart Gne. g5dlHln StGs
Mahnen far Totprftoirssgrbeit: teiu 90,
den: tleine ;somilie Gutter Gebn 1eIe.
shon apoH. 1921. 100 p. Crescent aees
W5cnh1ie. IL
Wht6eH begtffes flr einiaaes sfcacn.
ssa'hen nno Ainlu9rncnsHrbfii. feline lirs
ssainui eigs. 1sIesbOn aorib 1879 2520
Raecsn FIR olIsemeine 9ausarbeii III ei.
1er HelHen Stat 432 Sidorn EtraBe. rabe
9nrnei aoe. aponeele.
Mae6en fgr oueemere sausorbeit. gm.
ptthlniiaeE. bss 70. Rieeetuan abe. eoon.
Gnte a6fiu unS Elm g2asnen fir ti,hen.
une snnsnfbeit. 9serbOftGce gouri unb
GAWt CfEGBf.
aadiu nnb BEL Der Sausarbeit su bslfen
Sos aerieerv aoe.. saoaeaie.
ssoribsrn abe, gibonbae. siablens gar.
Wabhen fir aaaemeine Sansorbsii: feline
gsdfhe neins J0msIie 5000 gssabine
lagtiu.. 9mpfebiuns. TAI SrssrpoOs abe.
aboH5ale.
Wde6en FIR Tennitairs. arbelt. 35s7 g3lI.
ioH ape.. NnoHba!e.
aa6fH wif fsmpf~5ImHaen. 81 per 8cbe
Gas Tcrei aoe., sshonbaIe.
| Wahhen tlr aonsarbei. uns aeeten. sse;He
ssa'ns eme'fblnHeeH periangi S5s acts
| bale abe. Ode 8araei.
CtedeRaeir6e indrnIih.
0aHg, nildbiera anb arbsiislam. iadt 1sene
als torier. Y. e.. Sag 9lain Ctr. 3iuI'
Eser IL.
In iunaer 1entfher facsi strbeii in berrfda't.
4 litea SnrieH FIR HIume1 uulslrfanseu nun
| fonitae urbeiisH TN GarisH sn nnrtsn. 81
sTtabnsn s.1.al am Samiiag bsl Germ aI5er:
ana @,isIbdalsr shr b 100 sefea Ctr. Clifton 1st
SfeQengejmd)e --- meiblidl.
MabAen sentfbes. fndf g,eus fir eintn6es
sotfn ITb SGlsdrbest. 1912 3ieofaai ctr
MabdeHe heutf6es, fii6t sleue in cine,
ceaansH Samllle tlr angemstus onnsoEbssi
1926 Asiienbcafe Ctr. 1. Sfod.
lJraH. Senii6r. fa6i c.eue fur gsaf6sH uni
gaasiH. an Gsniiae. i2a GrefH Ctr. 3
Gto6, hinien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-25

7 Genitnes W2 6cn fir &ansag5ei.
Guie Sieae, 81 ertraaeH in BET so!isblatls
Etfiee 10
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-25
Beiuden sic init Sbrer
ifrau unO 2inoerm
Sonniaa Sas nene Spipitnl. GasielDe
miro bem Eublifum sur SefdDtisnna
often iieben pon 10 llbr Vorm. bis 5
1lbr VafDmlttags.

lie SofpiioI, aommtfion ninrf,, tcb gle
fi6 psrforlth Ebersenasn. mos fur 5te Wisae
ber beSlriisea ATGH.eH unisrer Sinet aeiban
purbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-25
3n crmiethen-Tlots.

Erei cher eier gimmeg Stat. 1904 HlIunb
mebe Sirobe Gummiaseige. 25, ,ge'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-25
2.reins.NHaeiaes.


Ten ghieIishern 1nr Mndricbt. bnt Hr aarI
&trd,er Gm Toaneffiaa ben %. rffobey cts
Nnshmiiines 3 iibr. bon 10. o25 Dett m.s.
Wliden siDenus aus DON bfH 1e0mteu sng leo
ten Aube asIeisvf irirb.
aifrss anntasSI esis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-25

3n Observation-Disclosures

&1dereteH sn beriGuieH-St0 o 600. $1,000
$500. 81 zoo 81 goo 500. $500. Se3rGs
Gnaler, 63S @urue Cir. sf1is.25'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-25

gan hen fir cnaemsine sarsaybeii: cute
Gisanra uno quies Seim. $3.50 gRcnres
Hnf.. ehee 2ari bb}
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-25

fGHn iiarter eeaffdber, fIdi Rurinasbeit
Qs lptyb Mat agt hcben p0bn aeiebeu A - =
9iHciHHan Sciei, H. Enb SbcameEe Ctr.
mann iunaPr erfGhreuer fHtt Etele uis
Chipping GIf1 @iterlabeu coer aiS Ss0ueis
tor empfeblnitesa. u. SGad. SOD &teans
tUab.
WGann eeaifter fu4i Steae ole GunSmann:
beriiebi uti &fegeeR anIsHaebeH. 1922 Pre-
men StraBt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-15
SCENE FROM 1.-THE LURE"
NEW LYRIC THEATRE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2lst
PORTO RICO AND
HAWII GET LEFT

AS the United States consumes
nearly one-fourth of the sugars pro-
duced in the entire world, sugar legis-
lation in the United States is looked
upon with extreme interest through
out the rest of the sugar world. Since
the reciprocity treaty with Cuba was
made, the effective duty on foreign
sugars entering into the United States
was practically reduced to the Cuban
level of .34S cents per pound. AS
refined sugars, good or bad, were
practically prohibited from entering
into the United States by the Dutch
color standard duty discriminating
against them, the effective duty on
Cuban raw sugars, of say, l .34S cents
became the protective duty upon
which the success and enlargement
of our domestic sugar cane and sugar
beet industry depended, and upon
which Hawaii and Porto Rico have
also been depending.
AS our readers know, the status quo
in sugar duties will be maintained I'M
til March 1, 1914 with, however, the
elimination of the Dutch standard diff.
ferential. We can see from this that
the first impulse given to sugar pro-
ducers by the changed conditions
would be to expedite the sale Of the
100000 tons of domestic beet sugar,
which in order to receive the pres
emit protection of 1.34S cents must
be needed by consumers and must
have passed into the hands Of prac-
teal consumers by March /, 1914, but
four and half months distant. Next
will come the Louisiana crop, the
marketing of which will begin about
the first Of November, which may add
100000 tons to the beet crop sugar
as stated, and then Hawaii VIII do
what it can with its sugars during
this short space of time, and Porto
Rico win doubtless make strong eff
forts to begin its campaign early and
to carry It on with all possible rap.
idity to come within the limits of
March l. The aggregate of these four
| privileged crops, Louisiana, the do
nestle beet, Hawaii and Porto RICO
will reach one half of the annual con
/ sumption Of the United States for the
year, and its marketing through the
next four months, based upon the
present Dingley tariff rate, as reduc
ed by the Cuban reciprocity is a prac
teal impossibility 1t does look as
though the Louisiana crop could be
got practically out of the way and the
domestic beet sugar well distributed
by the first OF March. But Porto Ri
co and Hawaii can hardly gain any
benefit from the March arrange
ment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-15
TWO VIEWS ON
WOOL SCHEDULE
American Manufacturers Not Ent!us-
iastic. Business In England Is
Expanding

Tariff revision is an accomplished
fact. No longer do American manu-
facturers and merchants face uncer'
tainties but facts. What is to be the
effect of this new tariff upon the wool
textile industries of the country?
OF course that question is not one
| that is easily answered. However,
| the opinion, which seems to have been
more or less assiduously fostered in
certain quarters recently to the eff
feet that American manufacturers, at
heart, have had little or no apprehen-
sion concerning the results on their
business certain to accrue from the
tariff changes must be abandoned in
the light of the statement made by
President Wood of the American
Wooden Company.
with practiced economy, general
ly speaking" says Mr.. Wood, 'the
American Wooden company will be
able to compete successfully with sim
liar manufacturers abroad" This
belief is held more or less generally
by manufacturers Of medium grade
goods, but none Of the manufacturers
differ from Mr.. Wood in his attitude
when he says, Il am not enthusiastic
over the Underwood BILL and when
he says, "The mills making fine fam
cy goods will find the problem more
difficult"
Already one mill, the Globe Wooden
Company of Utica, New York, makers
of fine woolens and employing 900
hands, has suspended operations indie
f.nitely, giving the low rates in the
Underwood bill as reason. The eX-
IRENE probability is that other mills
engaged on similar fabrics will follow
suit, especially after the first of the
year when the new Schedule K be-
comes effective. Certainly the low la
Dor costs abroad will operate very
harshly in competition against the
manufacturers of fine goods.
English manufacturers are very
enthusiastic over the Underwood
bil,' witness the following crystaliz
alton of the opininn of the topmakert
spinners and weavers in the ives
Riding expressed in the Wool Recort
Of September 4
America Is likely to figure prom
inenty in the forthcoming season
although many will have It that sh
, will exert every little influence thi
side Christmas. No doubt Unite
States manufacturers will have to fac
very different circumstances fror
I what they have done since 1897, an
/ We believe that IL the present dutie
so through manufacturing condition
4 in Great Britain and on the Continen
4 will become very brisk. It is just thi
one factor which We think will hel
to prevent any distinct fall in woo
8 values.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-15
HOME KEEPING WOMEN NEED
HEALTH AND STRENGTH

The work Of a housekeeping woman
makes a constant call in her strength
and vitality, and sickness comes
through her kidneys and bladder oft
ener than she knows. Foley Kidney
Pills will invigorate and restore her,
ard weak back, nervousness, aching
Joints and irregular bladder action
will all disappear when Foley Kidney
Pills are used. COOPERATIVE Drug Co.
Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-15
What you ought to know
and hoU to do ii.

We are placing before the
Lublic % of our famous formu-
las with which no home should
: be without.
\ Every one Of these valuable
formulas will benefit humanity
1 IN general and are the results
of years of careful study and
preparation.
Below you will find the form
\ ulas. one or more of which you
can surely not do without.
Hair Remover (guaranteed .10c
How to make Liver Pills ..10c
How to make llniments of all
Kinds .......... ...... 1Oc
How to make ointments ..10c
Best rheumatism remedy ..10c
How to cure ringworms loo
How TO make salves Of all
kinds ... ........ 10c
How to make toothache
drops ........ ......... 1Oc
How to make dyes of all
KINDS ........,. ........ 1Oc
How to cure warts, permanent.
ly '.'.'..' .'............ lOc
How to cure inflammatory dis
eases '....... .......... lOc
How to make mucilage, invalu-
apie '''...... .......... 1Oc
How to make furniture polish
.'''...... .............. lOc
How to make securing pow
uers .....,.. .......... loo
How to make washing fluids 1Oc
How to make yeast, invalu.
aOle ...... ............. lOc
How to make rat destroyer 10c
How to make insect destroyer
of all kinds ........... 10c
How to destroy chicken lice loo
How to tan skins ........ loo
How to make wines of all
Kinds ....,... .......... 10c
How to cure skin diseases Of
all KINDS ........ 900. loo
The above list is just Il small
part of what We have to offer
you, and If there Is anything
you want and do not see, write
us and we will Immediately send
il 10 you at the above prices.
To introduce our famous for.
mulas in your territory we will
offer you the above mentioned
formulas % in number, for the
nominal sum of 81 so Remem.
her this is for a limited time
only, We also sell them indi-
vidually. SO pick out those
that you can use and be imme.
diately benefited. Write today,
Bon Marche' System, formula
Building, Salt Lake City, Utah.
department, 9Th floor Scott
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-15
EATS HIS CAKE,
YET HAS 1T

The English working man eats his
cake yet has 1t, too. He is enjoy
ing high wages and low cost OF liv-
ing. These conditions seldom come
together, It is probable that the
American worlingman will be glad
in 1914 If he can maintain his wages,
without hoping to reduce prices. But
the outlook Is against him. Orders
are going to French and English man.
ufacturers which ought to be placed
at home.