davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-01-06
sr0ckHOLpERS MEETING.

The regular annual meeting ot the Southside Gas and Electric company. will be held at the company office in Tempe tomorrow forenoon commencing at ten o'clock. Election of directors for the coming is to be the chief busl- ness before the meeting but other will be attended as may come up
Arizona republican., 1913-01-06
MRS. DeWITT HURT

When Mrs. Dewitt left the Mesa opera house after the close of the entertainment Saturday night. she found that one of her horses had fal- len and was so tangled that it could not get up In helping the animal to it's feet. the horses managed to strike and knock Mrs. Dewitt down. The lady was quite seriously bruised. but no bones broken. It is reported that she will soon recover
Arizona republican., 1913-01-06
ESCAPED AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS

w. r. Broyles made successful escape after fifteen years of suffer ing from kidney and bladder troubles. Foley Kidney Pills released him and will do just the same for others. He says: They cured a most severe backache with painful bladder ire gularities. and they do all you claim for them" Refuse substitutes. For sale by Eivey X Hulett, druggists Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-01-06

w R. Fox. 195 W. Washington St, Noblesville. Ind, says: After sui iering many months with kidney trouble, after trying other remedies and prescriptions. l purchased q box of Foley Kidney Pills. which not only did me more good than any other remedies l ever used. but have posi- tivcly set my kidneys right. other members of my family have used them with similar results. Take al the first sign of kidney trouble. Fol sale by Elvey X Hulett. druggists Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-01-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
O2S66.

Department of the Interior. United states Land Office at Phoenix, Arl- zona. December 17th, 1912
 NOTICE is hereby given that Ru- dolph Johnson. of Peoria, Arizona who, on September 2Srd, 1907, made
Arizona republican., 1913-01-06
PASSED THROUGH TEMPE.

Prof Maurice BlOOme for many years a resident of this place spent Saturday right in Tempe with friends Prof. Blome was enroute from Hayden Ariz. where he has been working for the past six months to Douglas at which place he has accepted q position as teacher in the city schools
Arizona republican., 1913-01-06
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the people Of Tempe for their kindness during the sad bereavement of the loss of our be- loved son and brother Mrs Riechofi and family Chicago Illinois.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-06

A little Hell" mixed with the cold weather is the bill of fare at the Empress Monday and Tuesday night when "Dante's Inferno will be shown in five reels.-Advertisement-
Arizona republican., 1913-01-06
TEMPE

Horace B. Griffen, agent for
 Tempe will care for news, sub scriptions and advertising in the Tempe department. Office with A. Nelson & Co.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-06

Hire q little salesman at The Re publican office 4 Want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-06
MESA

MT. Gibbons at EverybOdy's Drug store will care for subscriptions, advertising, and ews of the Mesa department. Phone 291 and p R.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-06

Tn the Matter of the Estate Of GeOrl
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-04

About the biggest problem to be
faced by the legislature will be that
OF finances. Comptroller General
Jones has estimated that a tax levy
Of five and three-fourths mills, the
same as last year will be required
That estimate was made before the
asylum bond issue was defeated. The
State must return the several hundred
thousand dollars borrowed from -. the
sinking fund commission and it is es-
timated that the tax levy will be in
creased from to mills.
The general assembly will meet
without a definite program of legisla-
ton. One and all seem to be uncer-
tain as TO what matters will come up.
II the governor should adopt a con-
servative course and recommend wise
legislation, he will find cooperation
in both houses. If he pursues his
course of last year. then the fight is
on and the word wrangle only will
tell the story of the session.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-04
MARKET AGENTS APPOINTED.
Southern Railway Will Work to De-
vclop and Improve Marketing Con-
ditiOns.

Washington, Dec. 3O.-President
Finley. of the Southern Railway Com
pany, in announcing today further
railway corporations for the develop
ment and horticulture, said:
I'm the efforts which the Southern
Railway Company and the Compani-
es associated with it are making to en-
courage diversified farming, we find
that the man who takes up the grow
ing Of new crops or the raising of live
stock may he discouraged in his first
season 10y the failure to market his
products satisfactory. We freqeuntly
receive requests for information as to
marketing and, in some cases it has
come to our knowledge that persha-
Bile products have spoiled because pro-
ducers did not know how to market
them.
"our companies in pursuance of
their general policy Of helpfulness,
have arranged to appoint. on January
LIST. four market agents to devote all
of their time to collecting and giving
information as to market, methods of
packing and shipping, etc, to pro-
duccrs who may seek their cooper
alton in the territory traversed by
Alabama Great Southern Railroad,
Augusta Southern Railroad, Blue
Ridge Railway, Cincinnati. New or
leans and Texas Pacific Railway, Dan
Vile and Western Railway, Georgia
Southern and Florida Railway. Mo
/ bile and ohio Railroad, Northern
Alabama hallway, southern Railway
in Mississippi Tallulah Falls Railway,
ana Virginia and Southern Railway
The four market agents. who will re
port To the T.anic Department OF
! the Companies, will hc appointed a.
follows.
Mr.. j. NJ Scahorn, with head
, quarters in Southern Railway Onc,
Euild'ng, Atlanta. Ga.
Mr. H. NJ. Lane, with hcadquartrr,
IN Cincinnati, New orleans 4 Texas
Pacific Railway General Freight OF
hcos Cincinnati, ohio.
Mr.. f.. L. Robinson, with head
quarters i'm Mobile 4 ohio Railroad
General Freight offices, Fullerton
Hui!dinE. 81 Louis, Missouri.
MIR. NJ NJ. Emmcrt, with head
quarters in Southern Railway Onic,
Euilding. 1900 Pennsylvania Avenue
Washington, D g."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-04
OPPOSITION TO COL. COCKTAILS
HIS PREJUDICES MAY DRAW ON
FIGHT IN SENATE.
known Dislike for Coils GaiIIard
Sibert and GOIgas May Prove
Stumbling Block for GoethaIs An
pOintment as Governor OF Panama
What Southern Congressman Saws
of Prospective AppOintee - Col
Gaillard n South CarOIinian.

Washington, Dc. 31.-There are in
dications that President Taft's report
ed purpose to name Col Goethals as
| Civil Governor of the Canal Zone
soon after the holiday recess NAV en-
counter opposition in the Senate. No
body questions Col. Goethals' own ef-
| ficiency, but it is charged that he is
prejudiced against some of his SUBJ
ordinates who are no less competent
than himself, and that if made Gov.
ernor he would be likely to treat
them unfairly.
A Southern member Of Congress is
quoted here today as saying:
Throughout the hearings held at
the Canal Zone, a year ago, by a COM
mittee Of Congress, which was franz
ing the bill for the civil government
OF the Zone, it was apparent that Col
GoethalS entertained a keen dislike
direction Of the great work in the
Culebra Cut; that he does not at all
like Col. VIM. L. Sibert, who is build
Ing the Gatun dam, and that he en-
tertains unlimited contempt for Maui
rice II. Thatcher, the head Of civil ad-
ministration in the Zone. He does
not like Col VIM. c. Gorgas, who from
the beginning has had charge of the
sanitary work.
AT one time Col Sibert was on the
stand, telling of something he consid-
cred necessary to make the founda-
tions Of the Gatun dam safe. He
frankly told the committee that Col.
Gothals did not agree with him, but
Col Sibert insisted on his OWN opinion
Notwithstanding. Later Col. Goethals,
referring to the incident, said to
members OF the committee: We'll
have to get rid Of Sibert' or something
to that effect. This did not please
members OF the committee who had
come to have full confidence in Sibert,
and some of them went to Col. Goe-
thals and advised him not to attempt
getting rid of Sibert"
Col Gaillard is a South Carolinian,
and Coils. Gorgas and Sibert are ma
tives Of Alabama.
If the appointment of Col. Goethals
as Governor under civil rule means
the sacrifice Of these three distin-
guished contributors to the SUCCESS of
the Canal project, or of any one of
them, there will be some lively doings
In the Senate before Goethals is con-
frmed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-04

\ safe, sane ami profitable rcs'lu-
ton for the merchant who is de
tcrmincd to succccd--to advertise con-
facts i'm convincing manner and
keeping his name and business al
ways before prospective customers
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-04
LITTLE PROGRESS MADEIN NEAR
EASTERN SNARL.

both Turks and Allies Seem to be OBJ
durate i'm Peace CONFERENCE.-The
Real Steps i'm Advance Taken Out
SIDE Picture Gallery of Historic ST.
James Palacc-Wil Allies Stick To-
gcthcr?
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-04

Tho New Year is am appropriate
time 4" begin WORKING On the plans
for the County Fair that sumter
County should hold next fall
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-04

a suggestion for the chamber Of
commerce. Work during 1913 to-
bring the AIcolu railroad into sumter
cr iu default Of that build an indie
pendent railroad 10 Olan'a Via Shi-
loh
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-04
A RED HOT FIGHT.
SOUTH CAROLINA SOLONS ARE
To BE DIVIDED INTO TWO
WARNING FACTIONS.

VIII smith Appoint Rembcrt TO Pow
er?--Grcat Many People Have Fig
urcd Out That DIR. George Dick VIII
Head the Ways and Means Commit
tcc-Compulsory Education War IL
Coming and the Penitcntiary Is to-
he Considered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
CHARTERS ISSUED

Nonpareil Athletic Association. Incor-
poratcd. Portsmouth, Va. $4,000 to
$4,000 j. Il. Ryan. president; T. NJ.
Chandler. vice president; Joe Facenda,
secretary and treasurer. all OF Ports
mouth. Va.
Christiani Company, Incorporated
Alexandria. Va. $4,000 to 100000
". II. Mcclure. president: ~. v. Bur-
dine. secretary; II. l., Barrett. treas
urcf. all nf Washington, d. c.
supplemental certificate Auto Spe-
cinlty Company. Incorporated, Norfolk,
Va, changing name to Auto Puncture-
Proof Company. Incorporated.
Norfolk COlorcd Hospital Associa.
ton, Norfolk No capital. A. IL. Bow
den, president; Otclia Owens, vice
PRESIDENT: Willie Winston. secretary
/ ~ NJ Norfolk.
The Poople'n Bank OF Montross. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
DIVORCED COUNT is
SOON TO WE'D AGAIN

grown-up sons, both born here, one
of thirty. and the other twenty-hv
He as we'll as his sons are citizens of
the United States. He was born in
Boston, where mis- father, the late
Count Francis de Pourtales, was for a
number of years director OF the Zoo
logical Museum of that city.
The Pourtales lave been settled in
Germany and Switzerland since the
time of the revocation of the Edict of
Nantes. and have furnished no end of
soldiers To the Prussian army. and OF
diEnitaries to the court of Berlin re-
cciNinS their hrSt patent of nobility
from Frederick the Great in l7hO, and
being promoted to counts on the eve
of the battle of Waterloo. Notwith-
standing the emigration OF the Pour
tales on account of their adherence to
the Protestant faith, there are more
Roman Catholics than members of the
so-called Reformed Church among
their numbers. In Switzerland they
have been regarded for the last hun
deed years or more as forming part of
the patriciate. For even in republic
so democratic as that OF Helvctin
there are class distinctions, and pat
rician class. the members of which
are more proud Of their ancestry, and
more exclusive in their associations
than the aristocracy OF monarchical
countries.
Perhaps the most famous of all the
Pourtales is the now venerable Coun-
tess Edmond de Pourtales, who is
known in Paris as the countess" lust
as If there were no other woman OF
that rank: and who. in the palrly days
OF the Tuileries. had another nick
name. that Of Chinonnctte. by reason
OF her perfect elegance and taste In
matters Of dress. Her intimate friends
IN those days were tho lovely Marquise
de Gallifct. who was known as
"Cochonnctte," and the then Princess
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
Former Husband of Tennessee
Woman to Marry Daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Cyril Hubbard.
ny IA MARQUISE DIE FONTE1NOY.

Bf VA MAk4tISE DE fONTENOl.
n CUNT BERNARD DE POUR
TALES. w'io.o en.gcsemcnt to
the second daughter of the Rev
cyril and Mrs Hubbard. of Camposc
nea. Meudon, France. and Of New
Lodge, Coleman's Hatch. England. has
just been announced--the marriage is
sci for August next at Ncuchatcl-is
the former husband of Miss florencS
Drouillard. of Nashville. Tenn, whom
he married in 1896, the union being
sundered by divorce in 1905. There
are three daughters of this marriage,
namely, Gladys, who is now sixteen.
RoNana. who is fourteen, and Ariane.
ten. They are stated to he with his
parents. Count and Countess August de
Pourtales. at their place in Geneva.
Count August is an elder brother oil
the late Count Hermann de. Pourtales,
whose widow is the former Miss Helen
Barley, OF New York and Tuxedo.
Her stepson Raymond Pourtales,
formerly attached to the German en-
hassy at Washington. married there
the only daughter of his chief. Count
John Bcrnstorn.
There is no family of the Old World
that has furnished more tilIcs to
American women than the Pourtalcs.
There are a dozen or two Count de
Fourtales who have taken American
wives, and number of other Counts
de Pourtales have been born in the
United States. Indeed, the head and
chief Of the entire house of Pourtales
is Count Otto OF that ilk. who makes
= his home at Florissant, El Paso Coun-
~. colo. where he is married 10 a
Miss Laura Montgomery, and has two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
M0NTvALE

Especial 10 The Times Dspatch.1
Nont.rl-. Va May 3!-Miss RoH~iie
"pcke. who has beon teaching AZ Sorton. lis
- thr home Of Dr. and Mrs e ~ Price
Where she VIII spend her school vacation
IiHr Iiiiingtpn, who han spent the iaA,
two y.arr wIti her s!nicr Mrs cope, hnn
returned 10 her home IN Pennryivanin
1Ir Allan. ~ Norton. Who has been III.
guest oi Dr nnd Irr. Robert Newman re
turncd hoTn- tnlg morning
Stuart Bnfor1 spent Saturday ana gun.
DAY mere. lie Ieft on Monday for Columbus
Hr- r ~ prize and Mrs II /. phjil,,.
"Sptct 10 attend The HGntgomsry ureaby-
tsrial meeting 70 be held June i0-is 80 RAD.
lofi
Nlst NAfKsrci Rice loft to day Tor Foresi
- Dfcslff pyer the household Of her brother,
Jr Ecu I.i.e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
LOUISA
fgp.ciai ~. IN. times Dispatch !

itD"cihi ~ m. Times. Disraich1
Irp'Fa w. NDy ~. Jts. ~ ~ f.fds ana
tsHrfhT i,au<s, r"igfr"G from Eiacks'ngr
WeGG"sGsI :izs Iidh graduated wlth MIR
hIrrt. nam uts' lpHt!itiiyT, ihiH yrhr
J1.s "crnNn ri he iIDuis. I"mnrinl As
~" it'lGh EasI .TaHghf 81 Interesting Urn.
sfsm tn FriGA1 The tchOpi nbiidren vii
t-rs pat - The sSrftIs.s
N'Ss rrsstei UDbiNf hbd niece. Iiss Ar
NJ Ffailri,p", lsfi frr Baltimore WuJnas
m TH'S Ms s,isnf th- .iosipx oEsIclse.
~ M GsttindDrs 8ed'oal rnIsge
Nisf t/y3's~ ffGDS, WHD hrs been .ttcnd
IN fEr>sigHe tEiIrEf, tstyfn.d - Lei
tllb.q hst. WsdhsAIaL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
president; w D. Barrinton. secretary,
all of Richmond, Va.

Amendment to charter The Berkeley
Permanent Building and Loan Associa-
changed to Berkeley Permanent Build
ing and Loan Associa ton. Incorporated.
Norfolk, Va. $1,000 to $4,000. j. 3.
Bennett, president; w. D. Brown, sec
rotary and treasurer; c. S. Ridenour,
all OF Norfolk:
Citizens Savings and Loan Corpora
ton, Lynchburg, Va. 100000 to $500
200. David Dreyfuss, president; q: H.
Caskie, vice president; John victor,
secretary and treasurer. all of Lynch
burg.
rated, RoanoI<e. Va $1,000 to $4,000.
c. a. Ball, presidents; A. 70. Horton;
secretary and treasurer; j. *. Ball, all
Rosendorf Realty Corporation. Nor
folk, Va. $4,000 to $4,000. a. $. Ros-
president; Harry Nixdorff, secretary, all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

Incorporated. Montross. Va. $4,000 to
$4,000. II. II. Stuart. president: STRAIT
ford Va: r. K. Sands vice president,
Washington, ID. c: ]. w. HUT secre-
tary and cashier, Montross. Va
Amendment to charter Kleen Dairy
Company, Incorporated. Lynchburg
Va, changing name to X l. Dairy, In
New Era Crib Co. Incorporated,
Richmond, Va. $4,000 to $50, 900. II. b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

Of Norfolk. Va.
Keyser- Hoback Drug Company. In.
corporated. Roanoke, Va: $4,000 Ia
Wick. vice president Il. l.. Keyser, sec.
rotary and treasurer, all of Roanoke
Va.
Norfolk, Va. 81, 600 To- $1,000 seeoooopotcs'e &
Church, president; r. Ct. Church, vice.
president: NJ V. Bridgers. secretary
and, treasurer, all of Norfolk. Va
Las Vegas optic., 1913-04-03

Compound and Blood Purifier have
helped me wonderfully. I don't have
those pains any more and I an all right
now. There are a greet many women
here who take your remedies and / have
told others what trey have done for
me. Mrs. CHAs. McKuNoN, 19l3 n
5th ST. ", Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Women who are suffering from those
distressing Ills peculiar 70 their sex
should not lose sight IF these facts or
doubt the ability 81 Lydia p. Pinkhan1' s
Vegetable Compound 70 restore fbeir
bealtb.
There age probably hundreds q thou
sands. perhaps millions of women 81 TIE
United States who haye been benefited
~ thls famous cd 4emesy. Which Nas
produced fro8 roots ana herls over 81
yeRu age - woman v relieve Wos
mapa safsnag s. yeg ~ s.ek e4q asee
s4e8 medicine wy ees yea ~ ~
"a ~ NaAf apiaa aaFlef .1ate ~
ii59iH fihkAaA 8t6la8Ne "A. le4al
aAi6aij IyHa 4Htk kgNF IfIstf HiN
t 48Aia 8kNA AAe AAHAEa ~ Il
eAH asf AeAf iH sl1 see6eeAkf
Las Vegas optic., 1913-04-03

2 saving Of about one and one hzH
cents 2 pound Or some sIs,es8 over
the prices which have obtained rEO
years age For this condition 1he
American farmer. Who mas a partie-
ular interest II the maintenance Of
the navy. is largely responsible. since
il is admitted fhat the beet sugar
produced IN reeord bTsakinE quzn-
titles from his fields during ths past
season is one 0f the chief causes OF
the remarkably l0W priee Of sugar
n0E prevailing Not for Tsans has
this commodity sod 50 loE. and IL
view OF the saving IN ths national
food biz which the Development Of
the sugar beet industry is making
possible. II Is believed that its furure
growth VII be watched with more
than ordinary interest.
Using Dogs Teeth
That the sringing Of necklaces for
human wear made from the testh OF
dogs and cats should be numbered
among the queer industries carried
on in this city Is the surprising fart
just brought 10 light mere. Although
il might be expected that these
strange decorations represented 50
ciegis latest fad, this Is not the case.
The whole matter came ont as ne
result Of a aomplaint brought ont By
the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals AGAINST an o.
ganiEati0n which cares for homeless
animals Probably the m0st inter
esting development Of the whole sit
uation is the story that there Is
fine market along the vest coast OF
Africa for the canine OF eye fseh Of
cats and dogs Agents Of African
trading companies offer liberal prices
for these teeth. which are strung II
to necklaces OF made into ornaments
TO decorate the dandies Of the vest
coast AbOut a year ago The reprs-
sentative Of 2 Dutch concern made an
offer 10 the S P. c. A zo- AZ canine
teeth Of small animals that II could
sHrly- Tie present case aroused ths
interest Of the magistrate before
whom it vas brought and q thorough
Investigation Of this unique trade is
promised
Las Vegas optic., 1913-04-03
Look ro 4ouR PLuMaINe

You know what happens IN z house
in which the plumbing is IN poor con
ditiOn-everyb0dy in the house is
liable 10 contract typhoid O. some
other fever. The digestive 0rEans per
form the same functions in the human
bcdy as the plumbing does for the
house. and they shoal5 be kept in 6-st
class condition al the time II you
have any trouble with Eou digestion
take Chamberlain's Tablets and y0u
are certain to get quick relief For sale
BY all dealers
Las Vegas optic., 1913-04-03
Big FOOD Waste
ANNUALLY in
GOTHAM
FIGURES SHOW THAT VALUABLE
NATTER THROWN AWAY
AMOUNTS TO FORTUNE.

New York. April 3.-TWenty-four
million pounds OF food are thrown
away and lost in this city each year.
This is the startling statement made
by Health Commissioner Lederle, has
ed upon authoritative figures Just
compiled. This vast amount Of food
is sufficient to maintain a gOod-sized
community, since it would furnish
two pounds Of food a day for one year
for a city Of over 10000 population.
The commissioner raises the point
that If the problem Of avoiding this
great loss can be solved. Il would
have a very appreciable effect in re
lucing the high cost Of living as the
extent Of New York's losses is but an
index Of the total losses throughout
the country. In other words, it
would appear that each year the
country loses nearly 200 000, 900
pounds Of food which al an average
value Of Is cents a pound amounts
to 100000, 900. This vast loss is not.
however, due to the wsstefulness Of
the consumer, but instead, as the fig
ures compiled here indicate, is caus-
ed largely by improper methods Of
preparation or handling on the part
Of the producer, since the 24.0O0.O09
pounds lost to New York last year
represents the total amount Of food
stuffs destroyed By the health de-
partment as unfit for human con
sumption. The heaviest single seiz-
ure in the year, according 10 Dr.. Led
erie, was of approximately 4,5s1. .I5a
pounds Of spoiled potatoes, an fmpOr-
tation from Scotland. the loss Of
which was charged to carelessness in
transportation due TO rain falling on
the bags before they were placed in
the ships hold. The second largest
condemnation was 1.724Ss3 pounds /
OF unfit canned goods. A total Of
g, ,4O3 lots OF meat, or 1,2S1,21S I
pounds were destroyed, Of which ssl,-
O51 pounds were beef. 1868 veal, /
1928 sheep. 81, ,7sO hogs 2sS, S,7s5 pour
Try, SS4,977 miscellaneous meats and
only 1.743 pounds were game. There /
was a total of 173.757 inspections.
Foodstuffs. other than meat, were
in S2.s45 lots as follows: /
Fruit. 7.S15.O57 pounds: vegetables. /
1851. .157; canned goods, 1.724,ss I
confectionery 1859; groceries 644.-
S91; eggs, 5O,144; fish. sSs.426 and
miscellaneous. 1O2, sec pounds.
Must Police Graft to Liver
After months o. startling police
graft exposures following rapidly on
each other in the effort to trace "the
system" to its lair, the novel defense
is now put forward that members Of
the force actually are compelled 10
graft in order to i've. While there
has been much discussion as to the
manner in which certain Of the high
sr officials accumulated fortunes, an
investigation has been going on quiet
Las Vegas optic., 1913-04-03
YOU Can CURE THAT sAckAc4E.

V0u CAN CURE THAT RAckAcAE-
Pain aI01g ne hack. dizziness
hsazzsha aH6 general Aanguor. Get 3
Ezcgs ut Noshsr Grlg's AR0aEAT-
Ll-LEAE ths Peasant rot and hera
care s1r az EiszsT. zladzsr azd UrI-
HAY trrz1ez- Ehsa spu Eael al nm
zaEn TIRED wsak 81 wfthoat ensr-
Ev @Es tE rsZzEkzle ecuhsna-lCn
@ Ezs h@1s anz r1os. As s
tezlz zre g hzz - e 1Goshex
gFegse Erszste~s.eze q s - er
Ee a F A8r. Tns
~ esg c. - zoTe
Las Vegas optic., 1913-04-03

oGrag / was lrfSg-
ular, had cramps 50
bad that / would
have to lie down, a.
so a distressed feel
ing in lower part Of
hack, and headache
My abdomen was
sore and / know l
had organic inham-
nation.
Lydia E Pink
ham 5 Vegetable