davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

thicker by thousands than the book
agents srs now Turkey Track" &C.
cording to the veterans who know him,
wasn't such = solid resident but as
daredevil and courageous "bad man"
as ever threw a leg over . horses
back.
There were others almost a. notsd
but with not 30 many notches on
their guns-who came to town in "city
clothing" and who looked anything
like the characters they were twenty
years ago. In the shooting events,
scores Of the 1old boys" were entered,
but the younger men had the roping
contests and trick riding competitions
all to themselves. Gold medals and
prizes sggregating $4,000 are on D.
poslt at . local bank and win b d.
triputed whsa he STAMPEDE" y con-
cluded-
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
WESTINGHOUSE FAREWELL.

Modern journalism keeps close
watch on the White house in Wash
ington. A staff Of reporters is at
the executive mansion all the time,
and the people Of the country are
kept in close touch with all that is
going on there as they are with the
events that transpire at the capitol at
the other end of Pennsylvania avenue.
1t was different in the days of the
Revolutionary fathers" You can't
imagine, for instance, such an import
ant news item as that of Washington's
famous farewell address," which has
taken notable place in American
history, being in course of prepara-
tion for four years without the news
papers getting hold of it.
But that is what happened when
Washington was president. Possibly
you imagine that the Father of His
Country dashed off the few remarks
contained in that memorable address
after breakfast one morning and gave
It "the public prints" in time for
the early afternoon editions. But he
did not
Washington commenced to write his
farewell message soon after he was
elected the second time, in 1892. He
was assisted in its preparation by
Madison and Hamilton, and they ad-
vised with him as to the best time to
make it public.
1t was not published until Sept. 10,
1896, just before the presidential cleo
tion that year, and possibly was in
tended to save John Adams, who only
managed to "pull through" by a ma
jority Of three votes in the next cleo
toral college.
Now try to imagine what would
happen to large number Of WASH
ington newspaper correspondents in
this day il they should overlook an
item of that kind without being able
to get q forecast Of what the mes
sage contained at least three years
before II was given out--Kansas City
Star.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
OHIO HUNTERS IL
CENSE LAW EFFECTIVE

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 9.--Begin-
ming today hunters in Ohio will have
to come across with a dollar for a
license. The law, which exempts land
owners, their children and tenants,
became effective today. 1t is the first
hunters license law the state has ever
had. The open season for quail and
pheasants has been extended to 1915
because the game has been slaughter
ed in such numbers in the past few
years as to threaten extinction.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

United Press
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Aug. g.
Winnipeg today resembled conglom-
meration of all the wild west moving
picture films that have been thrown on
the canvas since the movies were first
shown. Cowboys and cowgirls crowd
ed the hotel lobbies and cafes, their
jingling spurs breaking in upon the
music of the orchestras. Unruly steers
and rough looking onies were herded
through the streets. Dozens of bad
men," types of the days of '49, throng-
ed the sidewalks.
1t was the stampede" Of the crack
cowpunchers, ropers, riders, riflemen
and women markesmen who for six
days will produce the greatest wild
west show ever, under the auspices Of
the Canadian government. The plains
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
PANAMA AS AN EXAMPLE.

With Panama's experience to profit
by, 1t is little wonder that Nicaragua
is willing to come under the protect
ing wing Of the United States. Pan
anna has the distinction of being the
only country in the world without a
foreign debt Of any kind and will have
a balance in its treasury of about
$780, as soon as the first annual
installment Of one-quarter million dol
lars just paid by the United States
for the use of the canal zone, has
been deposited. Elective control over
its revenue and strict economy in
expenses have given the little republic
balance in the budget amounting TO
$3,841,2l4 annually. It's total invest
ed capital is $7,085,0
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
NOTED CATHOLICS MEET.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 9.-No-
ted Catholic prelates, scholars, editors
and laymen in the forefront of Cath
olice activities throughout the United
States gathered here today to the
number of thirty thousand from all
sections of the country to attend the
Opening sessions of the twelfth annual
convention of the American Fedora
ton of Catholic Societies which will
be in session through Aug. 13. Among
the prelates who were expected to
attend and take an active part in the
convention are Cardinal Gibbons, DID,,
archbishop of Baltimore, Nd; the
Most. Reverend John Ireland, arch
bishop of st. Paul, Mimi; the Most
Reverend James E. Quigley, DID,,
archbishop of Chicago; the Most Rev.
John j. Glennan, DID,, archbishop of
st. Louis; the Most Reverend S. G..
Messmer, DID,, archbishop of Mil
waukee, and the Most Reverend J..
meant, b.D, drcnipishop Oh Dupuque,
Iowa.
Cardinal Gibbons will celebrate pom
tifical high mass at the cathedral to-
morrow and the Most. Rev. ]. Keane
.eTii' fpraaei, the se,'taon. In the after
noon there will be monster parade
of all the Catholic societies of Mil
waukee and vicinity and concert will
be given at the auditorium in the ev-
ening. An orchestra of many pieces
and chorus of 1000 singers will take
part.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
WILSON IN CONFERENCE
WITH MINORITY LEADERS
SPEED OF BATT[ESHIP new HAMPSHIRE PURPOStLy
LOWERED IN ORDER TO DELAY THE ARRIVAL
OF LIND AT VERA CRUZ UNTIL TONIGHT

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. o.
1t is announced at the White house
today that President Wilson and Sec
retary Bryan will confer with
the senate foreign committee mem
bers at the White house. This is re.
garded as official Acknowledgement
that the Mexican situation is grave.
The Republican members will be
taken into the presidents conference
the first time since the trouble arose.
President Wilson will disclose his rea-
sons behind the sending of Lind and
successive steps planned. 1t is ex-
pected the meeting will remove the
embarrassment of Observation-Disclosures
as the executive proposes to disclose
everything, hoping thereby to get the
united support of Republicans and
Democrats in future Mexican actions
The speed of the battleship New
Hampshire has been purposely slowed
SO Lind would not arrive at Vera Cruz
until tonight. He goes to Mexico
City tomorrow or Monday.
Charge d'Affaires at Mexico CITY
advised Huerta that his protest to
Lind is regarded as an affront to a
friendly nation and that Huerta will
be held responsible for any insult.
The New Hampshire has been in
Four', c;sh tht 5ec-i5 ,silsiess st..tion
and thruue, It Lind has received ad-
ditional instructions.
President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan expect Lind to succeed in the
object of his mission, but senators ia
miliar with the presidents plan are
skeptical. Department officials believe
war is imminent.
The army and navy are ready. Ex-
perienced officers who are opposing
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
ADVANCE OF TFMPLARS
ARRIVES IN CAPITAL
DURANGO DELEGATES AMONG FIRST TO ARRIVE
--DFNvfR'S DISPLAY FOR ENTERTAINMENT or
VISITORS MOST MAGNIFICENT IN HISTORY

DENVER, Aug. 9.-Although the
thirty-second triennial conclaye of the
Knights Templar does not formally
open until next Tuesday, the prelimi.
naries began today when Most Emf.
nent Sir ". B. Melish, grand master
Of the Templars arrived at 2 o'clock
this afternoon anG was formally re-
ceived by the Grand Commandery Ct
Colorado. The constituent command
cries of Colorado escorted him to his
headquarters.
The first plumed knights arrived this
morning. They were welcomed at the
depot and marched up Seventeenth
street through a court of honor to
various headquarters.
The Gtnnison commandery was the
first to arrive. reaching here at 7:3O
this morning. Alamosa, Montrose,
Durango and Leadville communicates
follows, but the Durango and Ala
mosa communicates were not uniform
ed. Each was provided with band
and escorted to headquarters.
An information bureau has been
arranged in the parked space out
aide the depot.
Tonight will witness the first off,
cial Illumination Of the court Of honor
on Champa street.
The decorations prepared for the
conclave are the most elaborate in
the history of the Mountain region.
Upwards of $150,OO0 has been spent
for electric lighting effects and for
decorating the downtown streets. In
addition, the largest temporary sta
dium ever built has been erected in
the civic center of the city. 1t is two
blocks long and will seat 10000 per-
sons. The stadium will be torn down
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
EDEN is PROPOSED.


BOSTON, Aug. 9.-That she Il will
ing to subscribe half . million dol
lars for colony for women only-a
real "Adamless Eden"-was the dec
laration today Of Mrs. Kate Wool
sey, prominent in New York society
and one of the workers in the ma
tional forward-to-the-lsnd movement,
which has opened its convention here.
Mrs. Woolsey characterized the pro-
posed colony rs the only real Edsn
where the women are to till the soil,
equip their own police force and firs
department and elect their own off,
cials. She hopes to establish the col
ony in New York stats.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
M0THERSILL WILL
NOT FILE MOTION

he thought it was a matter entirely
for the courts to decide.
Attorney Mothersill for the educa-
tional institutions, announced today
he would not file suit to hold up the
state house employees salaries this
week.
Monday the institutions heads con-
fer with Ammons. Printed briefs of
the case were presented to the gov
ernor this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

United Press
GRAND JUNCTION, Aug. o.
Auditor of State Kenehan this morn
ing said he favored the elimination
of boards for each of the state insti-
tutions and placing the management
of all under single set of men. He
predicted this would save the state a
hundred thousand dollars annual.
Kenehan said the educational in
stitution suit does not worry him as
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

JERSEY CITY Frank Chance
manager of the New York Highland.
ers is now an actor. He has been en-
gagged by a moving picture company
to take the leading part in = scenario
entitled THE Peerless Leader" some
Ct the scenes Of which will be laid at
the Polo grounds, New York. Chance
has been rehearsing his role in a
studio here.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
$4,000 FOR PRIZE CHICKENS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.--F'ive thou
sand dollars in prizes will be distrib-
uted tonight to the owners of chick
ems entered in the sho wof the Great
er New York Fair and Exhibition at
Empire City race track. Fowls from
all over the country were entered in
the different classes.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
HfNWOOD
b[NffACTOR
SUCCUMBS

United Press
DENVER, Aug. 9.-Thomas No
Cue died at ESQ this morning 4
uraemic poisoning.
The deceased was chiefly rssDonei-
BILE for financing Hsnwoods dsfonsoI
and Hsnwood broke down - 49,
in his cell this morning 49, ~
his bsnsfaetor was dsaA n uon4D
To 20 TO ~ funSfal hst ~ slnsfnlo
probably will fsfssA
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
ABSTAINERS ADJOURN.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. o.
The Catholic Total Abstainers' union,
after convention of five days, ad-
pourned today. More than fifteen hun
dred delegates from every state in
the United States left this afternoon
for their homes.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS.
United Press

United Press
BEDFORD SPRINGS, Pa. Aug. 8.
Unusually good competitions were
expected to mark the contests in the
southern Pennsylvania tennis cham
pionships which started today on the
courts of the Bedford Springs club
under the auspices of the National
Lawn Tennis association.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
BANKERs' LONG TRIP.

oLEAN, N. Y, Aug. 9.-Asa Fris-
hey, president Of the Andover State
bank, today concluded vacation trip
Of s,91S miles with J. M. Bundags,
cashion of the bank. and thelr wives.
The party took southern route TO
'he coast ard returned bv central
route via Denver.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
STR|kfOF
TRANSFERS
SETTLED
United Press

United Press
PUEBLO, Aug. 9.-The strike of
the teamsters and the sympathetic
strikes of the building trades union
is ended. Work was resumed this
morning the teamsters got ten-hour
day and a minimum wage of $3.50,
but the open shop system prevails.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
PUEBLO
DETECTIVE
IS SHOT
United Press

United Press
PUEBLO, Colo, Aug. 9.-James
Gray, aged 81, Rio Grande detective,
is dying at local hospital here as
the result of being shot last night
while on duty.
About midnight Gray saw three
tramps acting suspiciously in the rail-
road yards and attempted to arrest
them. One drew a revolver and shot
the detective twice.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
TELEGRApHIc TABLoIDs.

FORT SMITH, Ark.-Lightning ran
down 1900 feet Of steel cable in the
shaft of the Lehigh Valley company
coal mine near Russellville and killed
Tony Petronski, standing in the cage.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. O.
Smith of Michigan in the senate to-
day charged that the Maderista junta
headed by Sherburn Hopkins, a Wash
ington lawyer, had influenced the
state department to dismiss Ambassa-
dor Wilson. He alleged the Madersta
lobby is molding public opinion and
influencing the governments attitude
toward Huerta.
Senator Smith alleged the. Maderis-
Va lotsoy had tried to influence hint
Fall, James and Swanson debated the
matter, while Crawford eloquently
urged that patriotism replace par
tsanship and criticized the Republic
ans. He expressed faith in Secretary
Bryan and President Wilson in the
present crisis. He also charged he
believed that organized syndicates of
certain newspapers exists to bring on
war
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

after the conclave. It cost the
Knights $4,000. All the prize drills
will be held there. More than 100, 900
visitors are expected during the meot-
ing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
'GUNB0AT" SMITH
DEFEATS FIREMAN

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Gunboat
Smith today issued sweeping chal-
lsnge and said he was willing to fight
Johnson or Langford, or anybody
in the world" to finish, winner take
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
oLDFIELD FAvoRITE In RACE.
United Press

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Aug. O.
The annual Santa Monica road auto
race of 445 miles is one today, with
Oldfeld the favorite.
A spectators auto struck and killed
14-year- boy.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

LANSING, Kas. = Twenty-three
prisoners in the state penitentiary
were baptised in the prison laundry
tank. Ten were sprinkled.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

JoHANNEsBURG-A convict who
escaped from Lydenburg jail was cap.
tured on farm where he was mas
querading as detective in search Of
himself.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

PARlS--Caught in a first class
subway car on second class ticket
passenger blew out his brains be-
cause he didn't have the two cents
difference in fare.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

war with Mexico, admit they fear the
worst. A studious attempt has been
made to prevent any show of war
preparations, but orders for troops
and ships to be ready are awaiting
signatures.
Private Mexico City dispatches en-
phasize the gravity of the situation.
Cipher messages to one of the most
prominent men in Central American
affairs called the situation tender
like" and that the smallest spark will
cause conflagration. 1t asserts that
Lind's mission is sure to fail.
Mexico City newspapers bitterly de-
nounce the Americans, and in case of
trouble tomorrow it is doubted if the
government will seriously attempt to
protect Americans.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

WASHINGTON-Mr. and Mrs. W.
Williams are eating lima beans cook
ed on the vine from their truck farm
vt Lanham, Md. 4ghtqing rsssntly
struck the vines and cooked the beans.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

Smith last night defeat Flynn, H.
referee stopping the hsht In The A1tA
round to prevent Flynn's bsing knock
ed out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
GROCERY SPECIALS
AUCTION SALES

BEING FAR OUT, CHEAP RENT IS
the reason we can sell goods cheap:
cash or credit: we have new goods. also
u lot OF secondhand heaters, ranges,
dressers beds-almost as good as new,
at half price. Michigan Furniture Co.
430 State. Was. 51i5. g33SS
yaluer; commission business; 8 years
with X. a. Andrews. Residence, 1890
Stringham ave. Phone Uyland 1914. f273S
c. L. OSTERLOH, AUCTIONEER; RES
idence GA So. Main, Wasatch 2S24W.
nJS5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES,

Consult county clerk or the respective
signers for further informn tlon.)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third judicial district. in and for Salt
Lake county, state of Utah,-Jn tho
deceased.-Notice OF sale OF real estate:
Under authority OF an order OF sale
granted by the district court OF Salt Lake
county stale or Utah, dated November
lith, 1913. the Utah Savings g. Trust
company. a corpora tions administrator OF
the estate OF Joseph Condie, deceased
Will sell at private sale the hereinafter
described real estate property OF the said
estate. The sale will be made on the 9Th
day Of December, 1913 and bids will oe
received at the office OF A. r. Barnes
room 504 Felt building, Salt Lake CITY
Utah. Terms OF sale: Cash, At least
one~tenth Of the purchase price TO be paid
al the time OF tho sale and balance upon
confirmation OF sale by said court
The property TO be sold under said or
following described real property loca ted
and being In Salt Lake county. state OF
Utah, 10 wit:
Commencing at the northeast corner OF
lot 8. block 1S. plat "a" Salt Lake City
survey, and running thence Al rods
thence west rods. thence north "a rods
thence east rods. TO the place OF be-
ginning.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY.
A corporation.
BY N 6. Hall, Secretary
A. r. BARNES,
GEO, G. BUCKLE
attorneys for Administrator
Dated November 20, 1913, h3S2f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
INTRODUCES BILLS
AIMED At MONOPOLY
Chairman Adamson of House
Commerce Committee Is
Early in Field.

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA trio OF bills
10 regulate Interstate railroads and 9TH
or corporations were introduced today by
Chairman Adamson OF the house inter
state commerce committee. The bills
strike at monopoly and suppression OF
competition bv combinations OF capital
Mr.. Adamson -splaincd that his measures
were in line with the idea OF defining
rights and duties and prescribing
remedies and penalties to prevent dis
elimination and unfair dealing rather
than with the theory that TO regulate
commerce the government must take
charge OF and operate IL.
The FIRST bill would require all rail-
roads To publish their schedules In eY-
cry country through which they run and
authorize them after contracting at regu-
lar rates for advertising to accept tho
receipts for freight and passenger fares.
Another would authorize more COM
pletely the regulation and supervision by
the interstate commerce commission OF
tion of the money obtained from them
torates.
The third would provide for a COM
mercial directory to be published by the
secretary Of commerce. by which an in
dlvidual partnership or corporation quail
lied TO 90 business in It's own state. ter
rltory or district might do so everywhere
without additional license or registra-
tlon or restriction, except IN compliance
with police regulations,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
V|ADUCT DISCUSSED
BY COMMISSIONERS
Decided Difference of Opinion
Expressed as to New
Structure.

Another viaduct controversy threatens
the peace and quiet or the city commits
sion. When the ordinance ordering the
Oregon Short Line railroad TO build an
other vlsduct over its tracks at Third
North, between Third and Fourth West
streets. was read last night. Commits
sioner w. II. korns Of the water depart
ment remarked that the viaduct would
never be built. anyway
"rhe railroad VIII do anything within
rea ason.' he declared, but II is not rca-
sonable TO ask for n viadUct al Third
North when there are other parts OF the
city much more in need of vaducts.
That sounds Ike YOU are quoting Par
Icy l.. Williams" replied George Keyser.
park commissioner. Mr.. Williams is
chief counsel for the railroad
Commissioner Korns went on 10 ex-
plain that he did not believe there was
any call for a viaduct on Third North,
particularly as there was no viaduct at
First or Second South streets,
Richard p. Morris, street commissioner,
who is the author OF the ordinance.
answered Mr.. Korns by declaring that
there are more people to be served by
q viaduct at Third North than at any
other point.
The ordinance was continued one week
In order to allow the railroad to present
Its own Views in the matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
To the Members of the Greek Community

of Utah.
You are hereby notified that a meeting
OF the members OF the Greek community
Of Utah is hereby called for December
City, Utah at the hour of 8 o'clock p. m,
for the purpose OF removing from office
the following named directors OF the said
n6Ss9 Pappse 10 Ts To Ghsa Nsaas
Dokos and Nicolos Boulousos.
The reason for the said removals is
that the said directors have kept the
Greek church OF the Creek community
OF Utah without any qualified priest to
act and conduct the services and cere-
monies according TO the doctrine OF the
board OF directors have negllgently and
without good cause, expended the money
OF tho said corporation TO the detriment
laws and resolutions passed by the mem
bers Of the said corporation.
The reason that this meeting is called
by the undersigned members IS because
the secretary of said corporation, Peter
Farmaltis, refuses TO call said meeting.
N. Flogeras. a, Kokotas, X. lagos, TIL.
Karzs. n. Plumpes. Th. Tsaltas, p
sares. John Kalogeropoulos y. Panaglo-
topoulos. G. Karageoreos. G. Kyrako-
poulos. a. Mavropouios, Chr Mpogas p.
Melos, G, a; Malsres. r, Karakotsos. El
Gekas. Th. Rosos, X. Panopoulos, K. J.
Ploumpes, TIL. MouIos * Domoisos. D.
Papanikola. G, Gianakopoulos. NJ, Papa
kostantinou. +. p, Agelopoulos. D. Va
genas. d. G. Flogeras A. Mpess. F. Elio-
poulos. X Kampoures, s. Tsirotiotes,
John Peras. a. Kanelopouos, P. Atiotes,
j Kerll1as. G. Antonopoulos, N Mpeses
b. Paraskeyas X. II. Koulto-os. ].
GatsaKes, An. Katsepas. ]. Mics. FL Ko-
rakee. ] G., Kourmpetis N A Tozlos,
z. MpouzIas. a. karav!nes, n. Koklnes,
c. Roilos. G., Niaros. X. Spyliopoulos, IL
Gramos. T.. Mellses, N. SouvalItes. B.
Malas. H. Sckvnllotes. p. Hristopoulos,
A. Panagiotopoulos. M. Kotsimpas. IT, L..
Arhantis, X SalSelaris. n. Givses. J.
Kyriakos, n. Cotchonis. A. Theofnno-
poulos. p Kousuros X Mparozas. P.
Mpertzoulas. n. Panagokopoulos A.
Georgopoulos, Chr. Gotsopoulos. l., Kou-
tropoulos. K. Zesimopoulos. B. 4. Geor-
ganas, a. ], Kalogeras. G. Dremonas, N
ToZeOpoulos. G Il. Papadopoulos, B.
Nlkolaou. j. Paivanas. X. Traravellas. ].
A. Elias. FL. Parasleevopoulos. G., Hara-
lampopoulos. D. T.. Panagopouios. An
Onastasopoulos. Har. Apostolopoulos X
Lykouses, Jas Zafeiropoulos, An Kos
| tantopoulos. i, G., Karales. N. Blalio-
gianes TIL. Sfontyles. a. Mandates, A.
Mporovilas, Tom Fills, G. Kampoures, A
Blasts. Ell Snos. +. Xanthopoulos. n.
Uondros j. Tarnas. G.. Marines. d. Kot-
sovells. p. Kassinikos. h3174
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
Stomach Troubles Disappear

Stomach, liver and kidney troubles,
weak nerves, lame back and female ills
disappear when Electric Bitters are
used. Thousands OF women would not
be without bottle in their home. Eliza
Pool Of Depew, Okla, writes: "Elec-
trio Bitters raised mo from O. bed Of
sickness and suffering and has done
me a world Of good. L wish every
suffering woman could use this excel
lent remedy and find out, as l did,
just how good it is-'' AS it has helped
thousands Of others, it surely will do
the same for you. Every bottle guar
anteed soc aud $l.0O, Sold by
Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs, "The Never
five (5) good stores.
(Adycrtlsemcnt.)