davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-07-31
THEY HAVE NY HAIR,
NE GOT THEIR COATS"
,AYSQO|NLAN, IN AGAIN
lW. w. Agitator Sent to Jail
This Time for Calling Ser
4 geant BUNNY" Ryan.
tspseiai 10 The Evening WORLDLY

tspseiai 10 The Evening WORLDLY
PATTERSON. July Il. - They have
~ hair. but Il looks a. though have
shelr goats." said Patrick Quinlan. asi-
tssor Of the I. w. w. and lecturer Of
the Socialist party. as he was taken
10 the county Jail to-day. after being
sentenced to term Of one year by
Recorder Carroll.
ouinian, who was arrested yesterday.
ms tried to-day on a charge OF dis
ogasrly conduct. preferred by Police
Oergssnt Charles II. Ryan. VINO COM
stained that Quinlan. during . speech
"a City Hall Square last Saturday. re-
fsrred to him as BUNNY" Ryan and
asserted that he went about clubbing
beopls indiscriminatsly.
Lawyer Henry Marelh for ouinlan
moved for the dismissal Of the case be.
cause, he commended, there 10 no lega
gSound upon which to bring this COM
plaint under the disorderly act. The
0ouon was denied.
Randall b. Lewis, City Attorney, pro
Auced John Tracey. captain of detectives,
aad Adolph Keppler. detective sergeant
- Witnesses. They testified that the,
heard the defendant refer to BUNNY
Ryan. Judge Barrel II. W. w. foI
CarroiD Chief "Bumson" and Prosecutor
ss1dicky" Dunn. No defense was entered
After Quinian was sentenced Lawye
0Garelli declared that certiorari pro
csedings would be instituted. 1t Is ex
yected that Justice James r. Mlnturl
will sign the writ effectins Quinlan'
temporary release from Jail
The evening world., 1913-07-31
SPECIAL NOTICE.

In the Metropolitan Section Of
hext Sundays World will be found
b coupon. the presentation OF which
ut the main or branch ofYices OF
The World will entitle the holder to
. splendid Vacation Kit" contain
ing Ave articles; also q 48-page
booklet on First Aid to the In
3ured," both Of which will be inval-
uable In the home or on the Summer
Vacation. Be sure you cut the cou-
non out. Order your next Sunday
World early.
The evening world., 1913-07-31
e. e. e: .}@<>.,
Dress Goods
and
Silks

@.lnch silk Pongces-satin stripes Aal
figures-iiEht and dark-soft
finish-wefe .f?..............SpeCial NIB
Yard wide Taffetas-plain or
characterization finish
exceptionally good coiors-
worth .W........ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s70
36-inch Rough Shantungs-naturaL.
tan ana colors-value 10 Special -
Yard wide Foulards-nsvy, coiors and
hlaes.Polka dots and Figures 90,
were .gs and u. Observation-Disclosures. I'D
3S-lnch Black Messallnes--aiso chiffon
Taffetss-t.00 quality I'D
6o-lnch All Wool Storm Sergas-
Cream. brown. navy and black
W CT. goods. Observation-Disclosures. I'D
H-lnch summer suitings--Scotch
effects and knickerbockers-in
tans. grays and broWn-werS ~. M
Is and t,-inch Fancy Mohairs-Pekin and
shadow stripes-gray, rose, brown,
old blue. navy. garnet and black
reg. ~ ana 10. Observation-Disclosures. .S0
French challies--ail wooi-fioraIs,
stripes. polka dots and borders
light ana dark-reg .tS....... .... .sHO
2.Inch HerrinEbone suitinss-grays.
brown and tann--alsO black and
white shepherd checks-plain ana d.
fancy weaves-were .6e............ I'D
The evening world., 1913-07-31
Car Drass Child 100 Feet.

: Rose Barnett four years old. playing
In front OF her home at No. Is Meserole
street. to-day was struck by q Williams
burg Bridge shuttle car. Her dress
caught In the fender OF the car and she
was dragged hundred feet. DR.. Lewis
Of the Eastern District Hospital. who
Nas called. said that he injuries were
not serious. though her head was
bruised and her legs were scratched
badly.
The evening world., 1913-07-31
c %%;' &c.: r.. >~>, -

Women's Sailor Hats-black and
white-grosgrain bands--reg. So. 40
Panama Hats-six new shapes,
'' o,Ssr 'Fs%n. and s..%: to 7s6;
Peanut Braid Hats-naturaI and
blcached bound and unbound
worth 20 to S:.S........... d to I 90
women's d. css Hats-black or white
chip-several shapes and Sizes
also black hair-were s8........... 90
Women's Corscts-batistes. light coutil
and summer netH--sizes Is to % In the
lot, but not In each style
VW vdlues.. ''''..........."'....... I'D
Batiste Corsets--long and medium
low, medium and high bust-lace
trlnmed-Y to 3o-reg. 1i75.......1.25
Tape Glrdlcs. satin Glrdlcs and short
Corsets-all Sizes In lot
reg. 10 to 90. ..,............to clear I'D
Black China silk waists-yoke styles
pleated or plain-low collar
reg. r@. .,........."......,,.. I'D
odd Lot Of Black China Silk
Waists-nigh or low neck-tailored
and fancy yoke styles
were S39s. Observation-Disclosures. .OS
Extra Size White waists-sauare or
round neck-or low collar-lace. emb'y
and net frillings-all Sizes
req $l.o3' ''''''''''.'.''''.'...'. .OO
Fine White waists--daintv models
with fine laccs and cmby medAllions
and hand emb'y effects
reg. $..w'''''' '''''''''''''''.'''...'S EDO
Black Snteen Pettlcoats-tailcred
flounccs-rcg. 3l.@. ......."........1. RI
The evening world., 1913-07-31
Towels, 7 ~.,.
Towellings.

Linen II. =. Sets--cloth and dozen "a
napkins-fuii bleach-reg tS'ss''''o' ~
washable Turkey Red Table coversE
2 yards iong--red with black or white
borders--also Turkey ana green .OO
Linen Napkins heavy make.pure wh,tr
several pretty patterns-dox' ! 80
Huck neutrality-suspicious. linen ~
H. S-rcR - ...,...,,s,'''''''''''' ssS
Vuck Towe,s-I7x3e-rnion Linen-white
or red orders-hemmed-reg. .is'' GA
All Linen ToweiIings-i7 inches "a,
white or cold borders-reg. l2is'' 81
The evening world., 1913-07-31
INTRODUCED TO HIS SON.
eleeting Takes Place In Domestic
Relations Court.

William Henry Britt, . handsome
young man who 10 treasurer Of the
Charles B. Dillingham; theatrical enter
prisss. was introduced to his seven
year.old son, Ten Brock Britt, by the
boys mother in the Domestic Relations
Court to-day. Not having seen the
younGster since he was . year and .
half old. Britt did not recognise the boy.
Mrs. Britt who u telephone operator
IN Chicago. had her husband arrested
last night at the Globe Theatre. Mrs.
Britt said that she had married Britt
secretly at the Little Church Around
the Corner in 1904. Five years ago. &C.
cording to her story. Britt deserted her.
Magistrate Cornell held Britt In $50
BAIL.
The evening world., 1913-07-31
Clearances
in
Upholstery Dept.

SU Fairs French Net Curtains
Marie Antolnette. Point Arabe desiRna
and Fine Nottingh ams--plain scrirn-
wide lace inserts-white and
Arablan-vai. $50 TO $3.50 palr.... I .DS
Muslin Bed Sets-cord floral borders
deep Nalance-val. SEES. An
Sunfast Portleres-rich madras desisns
greens. rose, blues. reds and wood
tones-val B.....,,...............S.0 R
500 Yards Easement and Madras
Draperles-rich floral. Oriental or
double border designs
val .l2is and i5..................... %
Reversible Tapestry Table Covers-a yds.
square-tassei frlnge-val. e2.U...1.7S
New Twill Cretonnes floral and
Oriental patterns-value cts.... "a
French Taffeta and Craft Cloth
Nerdure. floral. fruit and double
borders--vai. - and .s5............ 10
The evening world., 1913-07-31

Washable rrousers-white duck, natural
linen, linen crash, also tan, brown anu
olive khaki-i to 10 reg %. ~
Tan. Linen and Khaki Sults-foke
Norfolk-box plaited-full cut
i to IS years-reg 500. ,......,,,., .OS
Washable Russian Suits-white or
with stripes and polka dots
to : years-res. S,.,,,..,.'',.', .0c
Blouses- white and fancy madras
and percales-dlsp tan and blue
chambray--i TO 70 yfs.-Ndlue % ID
Blnusrs white and fancy pefcfles-
Russian style or with attached
collars to 10 years-vaiue 90, I'D
Madras trd prrcal" piiamss-
p!ain on striped. tx frogs
+ Ell ;naac-i t. N years-val % I'D
Roy thing sits pur" worsted
NO pir 'e-udiH or gray
sizes IS to ST. ,'uc :. tJ..,,,,,,,"l I'D
I.npers 1hsinbrav, ginghams,
thcylots ara r'nplcttes-long or
short sleeves 2 70 Yrs,- val ID I'D
The evening world., 1913-07-31
y 49, $::::: T.: }~~~

women's Fine Cotton Union Suits
low -sieeveless-tixht Knee
subject TO slight mill imperfectons-s a.
therefore ~ CT. qualities. '''.'''''' .sV
wo,uena Cotton Vests-low neck
sicrvcless-plain or lace ,,,.
trIm'd yoke..............'''. ssST
Rows Fine Ribbed Cotton Underwear
shirts, high neck-short sleeves~ a.,
knee length drawers-reg. .ss''''' ~
Mems Athletic Underwear-pin check
-ehirts-draw ers--reg. 20 .uS
sold In Fear Of stofs.
Mems Alpaca Coats--odd Sizes
valu-s to SEE ....'...''''''''''''''
Wouen's Long silk Gloves.
10 button length-double tipped.
black or white--reg. .S.......'.'.' 90
women's SIX Boot Horseback, tan
and white-double Isle sole. toe ana
top. high spliced heel-reg. .oo'''' .JO
The evening world., 1913-07-31
Motions, n.
Toilet Articles.

silk Cov'd Dress Shields-reg 10
2for,...,..,,........'''' '''''''''''''' go
Sanitary Aprons-reg. .2'.,."....". III
Washable Collar Forms-reS. 10.
Shlrtwaist Beits-reg 5....,."3 for 10
Ciearances Of Stamped Goods
slightly soiled-cushion tops. centre
pieces. scarfs. squares, etc
were - to Sl.J.........,..... ) TO .9S
10 ct. Oakley's Corylopsls Tllcum.. 10
Large Sheepswool sponge
worm .S,t,,,.,, Observation-Disclosures. I'D
The evening world., 1913-07-31
Boys Suits
and
Furnishings.

..pcd Ticket Lot Boys All Wool Coat
Suits-side or box plated yoke
Norfolks-also two or three button
sack ls-homespuns. WOO crashes
fancy chevlots and wOrsteds-mnny
with extra tronsPrs-I to 10 years
The evening world., 1913-07-31
PROMPT DELIVERIES
OF GOODS
NOT GIT FRIDAY

!. Al goods bought Friday will b =
delivered Friday or Saturday. according
10 our regular routine. drivers and
wagon boys receiving a holiday during
the week to make up for Saturday.
which other employees get....This In
surcs customers receiving goods prompe-
Is ~ per schedule, same AZ n our stosoa
were open, and deprives no employee q
n holiday
The evening world., 1913-07-31
A S &c.: =. }~~>

- IN 10 OtCs
Millinery and Sash Rihbons--satins.
moircs and taffetas-platn colors and
Dresdcns-reg. rs to .S........... 10
Ribbon Rcmnants-ali coiors and styles
usually "a and .D-by the yard. IA
Only sold by the remnant.
nets-lawn bodies--vsL - cts..... 1T
women's Fancy Handkfs--
II. =. or scalloped-embd borders
some slightly soiled-val .16...... D
Mems Linen Initial Hdkfs-res. rs 1T
steel Knives and Forks-fancy handles
Black Union Taffeta Umbrs,las. ~
Is and ~ inch-piain and fancy
mission handles-reg. el.ss...."..1.oO
Rogers Sectional plate-Oranse Spoons.
Oyster Forks or Berry spoons
bright finish-reg. nto-h dos.... .7S
Rogers Tea spoons-nickei silver
reg. 81 os......."....."....." III
silver Plated Knives and Forks
Of each in box-reg. O.U set....1 10
white Kid Beits-2t to 20 inch
ass'td buckles-reg. .<s............ .sS1
German Silver Bags--round link
mesh--Persian silk Innings Inch
frames thin model mounting
value k.W. .......'.'...'.'''''''''' Sow
Women's Il kt. Gold Filled bracelets
Engraved or chased In rich deslEns-
strong hinge and catch-val' $5O.' Lou
silk Cause Fans--spangied or hand
painted-dainty colors-fancy sucks o~
value % cts......... 800
The evening world., 1913-07-31
FRIDAY IS FOR BUSINESS,

Coats, "1<,.
Bathing Suits, etc.
women's Tub Drssses-.linens.
linenes, ginghams and chambrays
many different models. .OS
Tub Dresses--striped voiies. linens.
Tissues, ginghan1s and chambrays-
embroidery collars silk giriles
and trimmings-an sizes to Us
worth e3s8-Special.. ...".........X.OS
women's White Wolfe Dresses
handsomely embroidered-VaL and
Ciuny lace inserts. ......"......".S.OS
women's Extra Size Dresses
vo,leS and tissues-all color stripes
sizes for large women-<s to 6...4.OS
Wornen's Linen Coats-fuli Length
natural tint--convertible COLLAR
patch pockets-special value.....2.OS
women's Mohair Coats--fuii length
black. navy and gray. lbs
Bathing slits-surf Cloth
black and navy-squars neck.....1 40
Mohair Bathing suits-braid or sateen
trim-reg. and extra si1es-
Special ................."....... EDS
Bathing Tights........... 80 to I .OS
Bathing Caps.............. 10 to I 40
Bathing Shoes q Sandals. 10 to .OS
women's Lawn Kimonos--fuli length
| floral patterns-reg. .60......... .S7
Lawn ana Percale House Dresses
| many kinds of stripes and figures OF
| various colors on white ground
| attractive models-low neck. short
sleeves-reg. 10. 30
The evening world., 1913-07-31
HELP WANrEp--MALe.

MN wanted imneiiatr'y for matt.re iathes
spinning lathe, stamping te. 'raairg uress
burners aud dippfrs; enainsilHg work iuplv.
ron or letter, S'cel Pto mt, knsmelins Com
pan tsrniugdsls. Long Island.
The evening world., 1913-07-31
REAL ESTATE FOR GALE
0UEENS.
MUST BE SOLD QUICKLY.

TWM SRIn n'U'k ........,IisIIS S
500 ASH .',...'....'., ~ MONTHLY
Near Trolley and l." 81 fare tc Manhattan
or BrookSn. -
GOOD ~ INVESTMENT or A HOME
Would mol sell only that 1ney /. needed IN
medisniy, T. y. MALONE. South ozone " r
The evening world., 1913-07-31
Babies and h.
Little Children's Ill.,.
Coats.

Remember
We DO Not open Saturday.
Supply Your Wants Tomorrow.
The evening world., 1913-07-31

supply Your Wants Tomorrow
We Close All Day Saturday
The evening world., 1913-07-31

Specially Good Luncheon Couzs So ets-l A. NJ to ESQ NJ
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-25
GOVERNMENT REPORTS
LOWEST FIRE LOSS

With the middle Of September the
fire season on the national forests
has come practically to an end with
less damage than ever recorded.
There is always some danger from
carelessness of campers or Of settlers
burning brush and clearing land, but
the real danger season extends only
from the middle of June until the
middle OF September.
Forest officers throughout the west
are congratulatlng themselves on a
season so markedly free from heavy
losses. They feel that the immunity
from loss has been due to two prin'
cipal causes, partly to a favorable
season, but largely to a much better
organization for fire prevention than
has been attained heretofore. The
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-25
HOW ONE FARM WOMAN
EARNED PIN MONEY

n the October issue of Farm and
Figaside appears little article il
which the point is made that much
disco intent among farm women is due
to the fact that they are unable to
get hold of any money for their per
sonal use. How one woman solved
the problem simply and cleverly is
told as fellows:
She lived in community where
her neighbors all prided themselves
on their fine gardens. Each year she
saw them buy seed from towns, and
she thought: Why should not save
seeds from fathers garden, and sell
them? A great quantity is wasted
which might be saved. She set to
work. The seeds of muskmelons, wa
termelons, beans, peas, okra, cabbage
carefully dried and put hem in large
glass jars until spring, when they
were taken out, made into packages
and labeled carefully. Her neigh
bors gladly bought from her, as they
got fresher seed and greater guam
tity for the same money than when
buying from a town florist. In b
short time she had nice little bust
| ness.
Later she added anothe' depart
ment that of growing young plants.
She made several small hot beds
about the place in sheltered spots
and planted her seed in these so as
to have them ready for the market
as soon as frost was over, This prov
ed to be very profitable indeed, as
few people care to be troubled with
hot beds or cold frames, when for a
moderate sum the home grown plants
can be bought. She could hardly
supply the demand for cabbage and
tomato plants, besides collards, arti
chokes, caulifiowers and asparagus
Lettuce, onion sets, peppers and even
sweet potato slips could all be bought
from her, and she was we'll paid fol-
the work.
For those who have ears to hear
the world is fairly shouting its wants
and needs. The farm woman with
health, imagination and energy has
no cause to bemoan her lack OF op
portunity to e'rn pin money. Wealth
is under her feet"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-25
MENDON YOUNG
PEOPLE MARRY

Mr.. Oliver Taylor and Miss Ethel
Ladle were married in Logan Friday
September 10. The happy couple will
make their home in Mendon.
George Lallis was brought home
from his farm in Holbrook, Idaho suf.
fering with severe case of spotted
fever.
Misses Eva and Gwendolin Pilking.
ton Of smithfeld are town visitors.
Joseph Sorensen and Miss Olive
Sorensen came in from Buist. Idaho
on Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Smith came in from her
dry farm in Idaho to put her children
in school for the winter.
Mrs. John Westover OF Logan made
short visit with her mother Mrs.
Lallis this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lemons Of
Star valley are visiting with their
aged mother Mrs. Jasper Lemons.
Miss Ethel Sorensen will spend two
or three weeks in Logan.
Mrs. John Shaw of Idaho, is a guest
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Sorensen.
School started here Monday with
a good attendance, the teachers are
Harry Olsen, of Wellsville, principal
Miss Louise Aebischer Of Logan ant
Miss Stewart Of Wellsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle North OF Pc
catello We're visiting this week with
the ladies parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Jerry Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Baker of Biny
ham are guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Jos
Baker, this week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-25
AN ATTRACTIVE
BOOTH

Visitors to cur County Fair Will
not fail to be attracted on entering
the main building, at the "ReXal
Booth" the object of which Is to Ia
miiarize the public with what "Rex-
all" means. This name being design
ed from the word Rex (meaning
King and the addition of the word
"All" meaning king of ALL"
The goods are the product OF the
United Drug Co., with headquarters
at Boston, and with branches in all
of the largest cities Of the United
States, and Canada, az well as In
Great Britain.
The Rexall remedies are sold by
druggists in nearly 5000 communities
In the United States. The organiza'
ton is cooperative In Its nature, ana
druggists who represent the "Rexalr
idea, in order to become members,
must have reputation In their local
tiles for absolute fair and square
dealing; otherwise he cannot become
a member In order to secure me
"Rexall' agency.
In trying the Rexall remedies, toll
let articles, rubber goods. hair brush
es, stationery, or any other item en-
braced in the numerous line, you and
you only are the Judge and jury.
II at any time you should have rea'
son to doubt that you are getting
value received for your money In pur'
chasing anything bearing the word
Rexall, You have but to say so at the
store where you bought them, and you
will get your money back and there
will be no argument or dispute about
the matter.
The Rexall remedies particularly
stand on their own merit; and the
display at the County Fair gives but
faint idea OF the extent Of this line
In addition to the full line Of the rem
edles which are on exhibition, rubber
goods, toilet articles, and stationery
are also given prominent display
all or which are controlled by the
Ritter Bros. Drug Co.. OF this city
with branches at Garland, Utah
rankin, Preston, and Montpelier
Iuaho; who are stockholders in th'
United Drug Company, who controls
TIE Rexall line, and consequent!
lhese goods can be obtained a
RITTER BROS DRUG co. "The Rex
all Store"
Advertisement. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-25

effectiveness Of the organization is
shown particularly by the fact that
while there were in all approximately
1850 fires. as against 2,470 last year,
yet the area burned so far this year
only about $4,000 acres as against
100000 acres in 1912. and 100000 in
1911.
A single administrative district,
which covers the intermountain re-
gion Of southern Idaho, western Wy
oming, Utah, Nevada, and western
Arizona, gives an example Of the
most favorable situation. Only 43
fires were encountered, 20 OF which
originated in Idaho. The total area
burned over amounted to only $50
acres which is considerably less than
four one hundred thousandths OF the
total area patrolled by forest offic.
ers in these states.
California, Arizona, and New Next
20 have suffered most during the
| nast season.
The various causes OF fires have not
changed greatly in their relative pro
portions. Railroads and lightning
head the list, with campers next
There has been, however, a marked
decrease in the number Of fires caus
ed by burning brush, which accord
ing to the forest officers, indicates {
closer cooperation with the settler,
in and near the forests and with tim
Der land owners in fire prevention ant
control 1t is still true, nevertheless
that a large proportion of all fire
started are due to human agencies
and may generally be charged agains
care.essness. Fires caused by light
ming ace Of course, not preventable
but the system Of lookouts by whicl
they may be Diet scted Immediately al
Ter being set is greatly lessening tn
loss from this source.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-25
DON'T FEEL JUST RIGHT
READ THlSI

Mr.. Jack Maltos. Copperopolis, CAL
would not make this statement were
It not absolutely true. II could hard
ly stand on my feet and when sitting
down could hardly srise on account OF
pain in my kidneys. / tried three bot
ties of Foley Kidney Pills and they
entirely cured me. and have had no
kidney trouble since" AJAX him.
Cooperative Drug Co. Advertise
ment
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-25

Mr. and Mrs. William NJ. Smith
entertained at a family dinner Sun
day evening for their son w. Leroy
who leaves this week for Chicago
where he enters his second year OF
the university at the end of which
he will enter Rush Medical College.
Mrs. Thos. Irvine entertained last
evening, the honored guests being
Mrs. Alice Whitear of Morgan, who
is here to settle her son at the A. c,
and w. Leroy Smith. son of Mr.
and Mrs. William NJ. Smith.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-25

Insurance Premium Reduction In
quiries have come to this office OF
late regarding the reduction in fire
insurance premiums. The state board
of fire underwriters promised a ma
terial reduction in their rates when
Logan secured its new fire engine and
when the city had at least three stead
lily employed firemen. Logan City has
met all the requirements imposed by
the underwriters and the question IS
now being asked why We are not get
ting the reduction as promised. This
would be a good field for local agen-
cies to get busy in.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-25

Returns From Denver-Joseph Nc
Murrin, an employee of the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph com
pany, has just returned from Denver
where he has been as delegate to
the convention of the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers.
Mr.. McMurrin reports having had a
very pleasant trip.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-25

Idaho Horse Man In Town-Mr. F.
n Robinson of Virginia, Idaho, came
TO Logan yesterday to be on the
grounds during the fair and more par
ticularly to attend the races. Wherev'
or horse racing is going on and Mr..
Robinson can attend he is sure to
be there for he is lover OF this KIND
of sport.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-25
GIRLS WANTED At GOOD PAY

Fifteen girls are wanted at once
at the Brigham City Canning factory.
The present female help is making
from 81 80 to So so per day. Thee
will be steady work fer & month .--
Advertisement. $50
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-25

1t purifles the system, stimulates the
vital organs and puts the body In dne
vigorous condition. Price soc. Soto
by Ritter Bros. Drug company .--as.
vertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-25

ouray Newspaper Men Here-R.
r. Dalton and r. R. Bacon, of Ouray
formerly publishers of the Herald,
arrived in the city last night and will
leave this morning for Logan, Utah,
the home of the latter's father, E. 2.
Bacon. Mr.. Bacon will attend the
Utah State Agricultural College while
Mr.. Dalton will follow his former
trade, which is that of h linotype OPP
orator Grand Junction News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-25

Yellow complexion, pimples and dis
figuring blemishes on the face or
body can be gotten rid Of by doctor
ing the liver, which is torpid. Her.
bine is a powerful liver correctant
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-25

Lost-A large black Newfoundland
dog, white ring around neck, brown
face and legs with heavy collar on
his neck. Finder will be rewarded
Communicate with DR.. e. S. Bulge,
Logan ADV. tt