davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-18
o o o % o o o o o o o o o o o o
COLLEGE NOTES.


g 9 9 9 9 8 9 O 9 o 9 9 9 9 9 9 6
Porter Military academy VS.. New
berry November q or 22nd at New
berry. This will be the last appear
ance of the Indians at home and the
last chance for the townspeople tc
see the second best team in the State
play, Clemson being given first calD
The Lutherans have made an envia-
BILE record this far, winning four out
of five games played, and scoring 277
points against SO for their opponents
Coach Thomas has developed Won
derful machine out of practically
green material and the team deserved
the support if the city a great deal
more than mas been given.
The squad will leave Friday for
Charleston where they will line UP
against the strong College of Charles
ton eleven. The dope favors New
berry predicting them to win by five
or six touchdowns, but as compare
tive scores are very deceptive in foot
ball the game may be looked forward
to as a close contest with the In
dams winning,
President Riggs having reversed
his decision in regard to Fulmers'
eligibility the big full back will be
seen in all. of the remaining games
and will no doubt materially strength
en- the backfeld.
The Excelsior society has elected
the following young men to repre-
sent it in the annual inter-society
debate:
President, R. C. Floyd, Newberry.
Captain, N. M. Biser, Frederick, Md.
Debators, J. L. Keitt, Jr., Newberry,
B. J. shealy, Springfield, Ga.
Orator, T. F. suber, Prosperity.
Miss Gladys Chappelle, class Of '13,
and now teaching at Edgefeld, spent
a few hours on the campus Friday.
Prof. A. j. Bowers has returned
from Rome, Ca, where ne attended
the Georgia synod.
Mr.. A. ]. Bowers, Jr., class OF '0S
and now engaged in government work
on the canal zone delivered short
and instructive talk to the students
Thursday morning on the present
conditions at the Panama canal.
The following Juniors delivered ora
tions in chapel Saturday morning:
"The Prosperity of the Govern
ment," A. Lingle.
Educational Advantages" Jas. L.
Long.
seThe impeachment Of Governor
sulzer," W. Mills.
Senator Choke" Smith, Of Georgia,
will deliver a short address before the
students Saturday morning, Novem-
Der 18th.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-18
Improve Your Orchards.

The u. C. government in co-opera-
ton with the horticultural division
of Clemson college are doing some
orcharding work.
When you have as much as an acre
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-18
SALE OF BANK STOCk.

By virtue of the authority vested Ill
me by J. E. Norwood, by a Wrluns
bearing date on April &, 1915, WAL
sell al puDnc auction, IN front OIL liz
court house, in the Town OF NewDerry,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-18
cure a cold In One Day

Tot,e1AxATIvE9 9ROMO Quinine. Itsteps u
CoTgh end Headache and works off the Colo
01ueoists refund money If it fails 20 eurt
q. y. GROVES signature On each Se1A =
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-18
GOVERNOR AND LF. GoTERNoR

No Combination Between Them-IR-
terview From 1t. Governor Smith
Comment by Gov. Blease.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-18

Special to The Herald and News.
Columbia, November 11.-Leuten,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
PEANUT VENDOR HAS
AL|MONY REDUCED
Court Considers Plea of "No
Maka Da Mon" Presented
by Italian.

"All day Tonga I salta da peanut
and at night m seek and tired.
make no mon from da peanut to pay
MY wife-whst you call eet-da ali
mony,'
SO pleaded Joe Mazzuchi before
Judge C.. W. Morse at yesterday S
divorce matinee in defense of his mo.
tlon that his alimony payments to An
gela MaZzuchl be reduced from $17 a
month to $12. He won his point. MAJ
zuchl runs a little peanut wagon on
one Of the street corners.
A wife'S refusal to cohabit with her
husband does not constitute cruelty
and is not ground for divorce, accord
ing TO Judge Morse's ruling yesterday
In the case Of Johannes Van Haren, a
Hollander, against Bardino Van Haren.
He refused TO grant the divorce and
continued the case one week to allow
Van Haren to amend his complaint.
Van Haren testified that his wife
had refused 10 live with him and had
frequently circulated the report that
he had not sufficient education or re-
flnement TO suit her. This, he averred,
was extreme cruelty on her part and
had cost him many a sleepless night
and days of worry and humiliation.
uuSe Moioe duNiSeq hliu tudt cndlSe
Of desertion might be based on these
facts, but not a charge of cruelty.
Six other marital 6scontents, all
women, won their freedom yesterday
On grounds of desertion and failure TO
provide. Esther G. Olsen was given a
decree from Otto Olsen for support.
Eliza Peer from Altman Peer by default,
Jeanette Toone from Ephraim G. Toone
by default, Sarah NJ. Gayler from Ar.
thur Gayler for non-support, Jemina
McOmie from John p, McOmie for non.
support and Addie Shook from T. 3.
Shook for non-support.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
COLONIAL BALL AT
DESERET GYM TONIGHT

One Of the most important features of
the Washinstons birthday celebration
in Salt Lake City will be the colonial ball
and social at the Deseret gymnasium to-
night. under the auspices OF the mem
oers OF the various classes at that insu-
tuition,
In addition to an appropriate pro-
sramme Of dancing. lunch will be served
and there Will be some special features
of unusual interest A real colonial
minuet danced as IN olden days has been
arranged, with eight couples partlcipat-
ing. This will form two complete sets.
The dancers win be in colonial costumes
and Will follow the colonial customs in
preparing for the mlnuet Those who will
participate are Mr. and Mrs. e. J. Evans,
Mrs. 3. S. Hinckley and Jesse Badger,
Mrs. John c. Howard and Milton Q.
Bitner Mrs. John c. Duncan and Spen-
GER Wright Mrs. Hyrum M. Smith and
Willard Smith. Ella Bltner and George
NJ Cannon. Jr, Sasue Heath and Roy
Heath, Marion Westoby and Ross Beat-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
MARRIAGE BILL IS
PASSED BY HOUSE
Amendment Introduced Look
ing Toward Establishment
of Prohibition in Idaho.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE, Feb. 21.--The medical marriage
bill. one OF the most stringent measures
introduced during the present session of
the Idaho legislature. passed the house
OF representatives today by a vote OF
70 to 26 and was sent 10 the senate. II
passed by the upper house and signed
by the governor 1t wllf be necessary in
the future for all couples wishing TO be-
come man and wife in this state to
hrst pass a physical examination and
hold a certificate OF good health before
the knot can be tied,
a constitutional prohibition amendment
made its appearance in tho house to-
day. calling for the submission to the
people of the state tho question OF
whether or not Idaho shall permanently
become prohibition territory, The amend
bradley OF Canyon county. An $4,000
bond Issue blu for improvements at the
industrial school at st. Anthony was in
troduced in the senate. Senator Edging-
ton introduced bill making treasurers
ex-officio tax collectors.
The Lawson bill, providing for poor
mothers pensions, was passed by almost
a unanimous vote. 1t Is similar TO the
Missouri law and tho recent mothers pen
sion bills passed by the Utah and Ore
son legislatures.
The senate refused TO pass the Edging-
ton bill calling for the aboishmept Of
capital punishment in this state. A meas
ure creating a bond Issue OF $4,000 for
the completion OF macadarniZed road In
Bannock county, near the Fort Hall res
ervatlon, was passed by the house,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
FARMERS MAY BUILD
INDEPENDENT PLANT
Ask for Return of Beet Con-
tracts by Utah-Idaho Sugar
Company.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
SPANISH FORK. Feb. 21.-A move
ment for the erection OF an independent
sugar factory has been started In this
city. The delay in receiving assurances
Of the erection OF u factory here this
spring by the Utah-I Idaho Sugar company
has made residents IN this section impa
tient Steps will probably be taken In
the near future to secure capital to build
an Independent factory
The members OF the committee which
recently met with General Manager
Thomas r. Cutler of the Utah Idaho
Sugar company in Salt Lake to discuss
the local situation seem to doubt the
erection of a plant. by that concern at
this point. They have also requested that
the Utah-I Idaho company return the con-
tracts which the farmers have. signed
here for the production OF sugar beets.
The farmers in the vicinity OF Spanish
Fork, Benjamin. Salem and Lake Shore,
with the citizens of those towns. are de-
termined that they will have a sugar fac
tory, 1t is considered probable that as
soon as the returned contracts can be
secured committee from here will be
appointed to go east and try to get the
necessary funds to build a factory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
PLANS CHAPEL IN
CITY'S CEMETERY
Commissioner Keyser Is Investi-
eating and May Take Off
ciaI Action.

Commissioner George D. Keyser Of
the department of parks and public
property is planning a chapel in the
City cemetery to be used for public
burial service, With view TO gather
ing information as to the probable cost
and the usefulness of such chapels, he
addressed letters yesterday to the city
sextons of Denver and other cities
where chapels are maintained in the
cemeteries.
"I believe a chapel at the Gty GENE.
terry would fill public need and
would add a touch of architectural
beauty to the grounds that would not
be amiss,' Mr.. Keyser said. "Many
other cities have them and I under.
stand they have proven popular
If established. the chapel would be
maintained by the city for general pub
lie use Funerals and burial services
could be conducted there by those who
so desire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
ORATORICAL CONTEST
PLEASES AUDIENCE

A large crowd enjoyed the thirteenth
Sicea OF the Daughters OF the Amer can
Revolution and the Sons of the American
Revolution yesterday afternoon In the
se1b,v hall. Martha Wells opened the
contest with a speech on Patriotism In
ScbooI Life Margil Brimhall spoke
next on Modern Patriotism.. James lanes
G,heon on american Women; Ruth
aurth inIin gave an interesting talk on Pa;
triotism as Displayed by Americans Siil ans,
and q won the D. 4 r medal; Ralph, n, Wal- "a
uonal Greatness" and won the S. a. r.
rne5ai The medals were presented by
q. H. Davis and Mrs G; p: Richards.
isct,nns by the Salt Lake Glee club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
|hGED EMPLOYEE
OF Z. G. M. |. DIES
William Morris Brown, Resident
Of Salt Lake Since 1875, Is
Summoned.

William Morris Brown, II years Of
Hs for twenty-eight years an en-
Fyee of the 2. c. NJ. L, died at his
sse 225 Reed street. yesterday OF gem
M. Brown was born IN London. Eng
- December I. 1885, and came TO
van III 1875. He Is survived by his
nos. Mrs. Emma Creak Brown, and
U ieaT sons and three daughters. They
Y. ". q. Brown OF Blackfoot, Ida. +;
ianes; Ray and Kendall Brown. and
Al Mason Turner. Mrs. Ray Wiley
|Ha Lily Brown. ali Of Salt Lake,
funeral services will be held at the
||,a,s.saly fourth ward chapel Sunday at
80 o'clock, Interment will be IN the
wv cemetery, The body may pe
'rssd az the residence. between $50
lca J! o'clock on tho day Of the funeral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
PROPOSE PLAYGROUND.
Citizens Of PocateIIo Start Movement
for Public Park,
Special TO The Tribune.


POCATELLO, Feb. 21-At the last
open meeting OF tho Commercial club the
movement for the establishment OF
public playground and park was further
advanced by some Of the leading citizens
OF the city. DR.. O. B. Steeley was the
principal speaker and emphasized the
fact that the city was without a public
park and that IT should have one. He
went on TO show that the vladuct had
united the sections OF the town and that
there was no east or west side, but a.
city as a unit. It made no difference
to the doctor whether 1t was one one side
OF the other OF the city, he was In favor
OF a park. He believed that the work
should progress rapidly and that the park
be started this spring.
The Civic club will be appealed to as
we'll as the city council. Several speeches
were made in favor of the pushing OF
the plan to completion and a commit
tee was appointed for that purpose. The
only park that has been established 10
the ten-acre tract that has been recent
" set aside in the F'airview addition
IT IS at present too far out but after
the street. railway Is. established 1t will
no doubt be A pleasure resort for many
people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
w,sn Rur+on Holmes recently gave

When Burton Holmes recently gave
b;a celebrated travelogue on "Pana"
MAJ at Orchestra Hall, Chicago. he
was seriously interrupted by continual
coughing of the audience. No one an
novs willingly, and If people with
coughs, colds, hoarsenesa and tickling
in throat would use Foley's Honey O.
Tar Compound, they could quickly cure
tbair coughs and colds and avoid the
ANNOYANCE. Schramm-Johnson, Drugs,
tThe Never.Substitutors," Five (5)
Good Stores. tAoVertisehen''l )
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
[I1NTEMPT CHARGES
| ARE NOT SUSTAINED
aurt Dismisses Order
AGAINST City Commission
ers and Chief of Police.

,udse T. D. Lewis yesterday absolved
,,tv commissioners and the chief of
.r,s from contempt of the district
Srt and dismissed the order against
n.n TO show cause.
~ha dismissal was made on action of
Il \, Folland, the city's legal repre-
/ l.,tive who demurred to the con-
Ars nroceedings on the ground that
p,inlation of the restraining order
,la Hoffman rooming house case, If
I'm was such violation, was not the
: If any OF the defendants, nor was
4 aone with the knowledge or by the
I,nroyal of the defendants.
ESsyeral weeks ago G.. G. Hoffman was
4.sisd license to conduct rooming
rsa at 90 West Third South street.
SIed suit in the district court against
sity. the board of commissioners
IN Tho chief OF police, challenging the
LSnsnce under which the city controls
Esninp houses. Pending the outcome
Ethe suit temporary restraining or
III was issued intended to prevent the
E~missioners or the police from ar
|E.ripp Hoffman for operating without q
|snsc,
fast Saturday night Hugh Glenn, a
'|laective, aud other police officers, raid
|l tbe Hoffman house on the assumption
|s,t liouor was being sold there unlaw-
IIlIy Holding that the entrance of the
|rlies to the house constituted a VIOLA
:nr of the restraining order, Hoffman
|iM an affidavit in the district court
EG Monday. On this affidavit the or
ID to show cause why they should not
1 punished for contempt Of court was
sued against the commissioners and
D, chief of police.
Counsel for Hoffman placed the latter
Z the stand before Judge Lewis yester-
Ikr morning and examined him as to
he conduct Of Glenn and the other of
HE'S on the night in question. At the
Issclusion of the examination counsel
In the city moved for dismissal on
,as ground that if any contempt had
|ieg committed it had not been commit
Ia By those who were cited for con-
'hspt
II After lengthy argument by Attor-
ky Meyer, representing the prosecution,
Ne case was continued until the after
hon session, at which the oder OF dis
Aisal was entered
Il Attorney Meyer asked the court If it
|wlld entertain contempt proceedings
hainst Detective Glenn. Judge Lewis
|tFied that he would pass on that mat
E when it came before him in the prop
|E manner and not. before. "It is not
~ any one TO ask the court what its
1Fgnent will be in advance" he ex-
]aimed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
SHEEPMEN MEET AT
WOODS CROSS TO-DAY

eathering OF sheepmen VIII be held
81 woods Cross today and Will be ah-
aressed by q number of wool exports
Among those who viii deIye1 af aferesses tss se
are sIr.,;oi ~ National bank; George Austin,
nIres'dant OF the National Woolsrowers
s@ssocistion; Is c. 3. Stewart, secTetary SI,n S OF
the Utah woolgrowsrs ASSOCIATION caIna ano
John C. Macksy' former county c'h-
Tn,rfue'ss The Woods Cross meeting is the frss st
of series and other meetings TnsS S,r orden De
ne,u, I,snno ~ Heber city, American Fork, Ne
rbi, rI5I'y fountain Green and other towns
that intsresa,a , conclude IN Me0t with Big
.,at,ering In Salt Lake early In Marcn'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
FoRGER GOES TO JAIL.
Real Estate Man Sentenced For Signing
FIRMS Name to Checks.

FIRMS Name to Checks.
Special TO The Tribune.
BOISE, Feb. 21.-From traffic manager
OF some Of the business houses OF the
east to q cell in the Idaho state peui-
tentiary Is the fate OF James A. Litscher.
He was sentenced in the district court
here today TO serve from one to two
years in the penal institution on con-
yiction OF forgery,
Litscher came TO Idaho because his
health was failing. He secured employ
ment with the real estate firm OF Bruce
g. Fuld OF this city. While travelling in
the southern part OF this state In the
interest OF the firm he signed the firms g
name TO a check for S36. Before the
letter ne wrote his employers reached
them. the check was presented by the
banks Litscher was arrested charged
with forgery, convicted and sentenced,
Just before entering the penitentiary
this morning the convicted real estate
man mailed a letter to his wife back IN
Rock Island. Ill. telling her Of his mis-
fortune, the first intimation she will have
OF his conviction. For years he was a
prominent member of the Chicago Traffic
club and was also at one time business
manager for a large Chicago firm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
oMrLAlNT AGAINST
DRUGGlST is FAULTY

|ffh InsaIrer to the complaint charging
|.g eoes,me, local druggist, with SELL
|Hgs r 70 Inlewfully. was sustained by
y, Tnlsh nh amounts to = dismissai Of OF the
-za bs bsse the complaint demurred to
vsmsnded. According to r. o.
2aht MUG, district attorney, the COM
|es.t ~ ply cannot be amended TO
1 Arztss' -Uo1ection Of the defense.
|;g bis tra,s as arrested nearly q year ago,
IS ssTt n rom month to month. TWO weeks
gspsd susnurrer was lnterposed. II was
1ck tss week ago and Judge Loofbour,ow
|1Hl ys.+ arguments under adyisernent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
!. MARY'S SENIORS
PRESENT PROGRAMME E

sae senior class OF ST. Marys acad-
presented an interesting Washing
-, ofthday programme Friday after
"a ~ the assembly hall of the acad-
|nss, Inc programme consisted OF the
~-aG OF st, NaIy's Journal, the school
Az the subjects OF which were Of
ntos.IPu ttPuc nature, and the singing Of
Sssd Ssd'Ig other novel features intro
80, oy me young ladies were the IL
|hs hsa ny histories OF the famous ''Yan-
~ ovoaie and the nations flag,
|lstIls. Tne.nDera OF the class Of 1913 are
iI i,rin ASCandless, Sylvia Griffin, lille
7pn ", Jnlia Wiseman, Agnes Bowen.
81 Sv.GMs,Sirk, Agnes Smith. F'ushia For
Ise,le k1tlmaurice. Venus Romney,
81 sf'Wsse We mccormack and Irene Young.
sssir tarys tarys orchestra contributed the
-" TOT the afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
opposes Electric Signs.

|hu,,i ,ison lion that ali electric signs bc ordered
y N, o" ovor tho sidewalks and streotn OF
|cr ~ pubic nennres IS contained IN e
] Ysr.s Il. Horton 10 Commissioner W.
.skr ys.,hiea Shiea was flied With tho city re-
k.r ha h'.GaS. cay. Horton Hsys he approves o.
/sp m. sgnR pndor heavy bonds. but ho be-
IL, s,oeiy s eiy could do batter by removing the
n oIorys They are uusiGhtly, no holds.
eras1 h,,,e se view along the streets OF tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
Judge White In Poor Health.

Special to Tho Tribune.
PocATELLO, Idaho. Fob. 3L-Judge C. N
WhIto, father OF T.. c. Wh!to and ono OF the
most able juripts OF tho city. accompanied by
mia wife and son Edward left yesterday for Los
Angeles for tho benefit or his hoa|th. Ho 10 past
so yearg old, but his mind IL still heen HIS HIS
health has boon failing rapidly for somo TING
climate will restore him 10 his formor good ph9
uicaI condition The party will spend Some umo
In Salt Lake City on The way TO California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
Pioneer Woman Buried.

Special 10 The Tribune.
SPANISH FORK, Feb 21.-The fu-
neral of Mrs. Jane Evans was held to-
day in the Fourth ward meeting house.
The speakers were Thomas Lewellyu and
August Swenson. Mrs. Evans was born
In South Wales on March 16. 1S41, and
came to Utah In the early 60s. She is
survived by three sons, two daughters
and a number of grandchildren
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22

Do you know that moro real danger
,n-ks in common cold than in any
other of the minor ailments7 The safe
way is to take Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. a thoroughly reliable prepara~
ton. and rid yourself Of the cold as
ouickIy as possible. This remedy is
for sale by all dealers.
(Advertisement,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
MAY GET ROLLER MILLS.
Two Firms Planning to Build Plants to
Handle Idaho Grain.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
POCATELLO, Feb. 21.-The general
held manager Of the Wolf Milling COM
paDy of Chambersburg, Pa, was in town
several days this week and stated that
his company is contemplating the erec-
tlon here Of a 250-barrel capacity grist
mill and large elevator, ''Pocatelfo is
In my estimation the best city In Idaho
for a. -four MILL he said yesterday. The
railroad advantages OF the city and that
1t Is the center of q large grain belt,
The manager left the impression that
work on the elevator would begin at
once.
\ communication has been received
also from a prominent Utah miller ask
Ing for concessions In regard to side
tracks and warehouse lots IN prePara-
tlon for erecting a large roller mill here.
meeting OF the Commercial club will
be held soon to take up this last COM
munication.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
May Reduce Treasurer's Salary.

Special To Tho Trthuue.
PoCATEJI>o, Idaho. Fob N.-A wave OF econ
orny seemed 70 b0 striking tho city council at
tho last meeting when Chairman w Z. TrnPp
OF tho finance committee introduced au ordinance
20 fir tho salary OF tho city treasurer at 500
por year Tho measure passed ito first reading
and is the calendar for future action Az
present tho treasurer Is paid percentage on
tho funds handled: per cent OF the first $40 o0o
and ons-hnlf OF ] per cent on all above that
For the past four years the salary OF tho treas
urer hag averaged close 10 $lB0o. which makes IT
tho bcst-psytng office In the city except the
rlfv lnrk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22

present 1.-The Girl From Laramie" at
the Carrick, matinee and night. The
night performance will be the last oppor-
tunity to see this pretty and amusing
play. Tomorrow afternoon the company
will put on tho Egyptian melodrama.
"Slaves of tho Orient" The production
of this great oriental play is sensational
and spectacular and those who enjoy
the beautiful. the unusual. the thrilling,
with good. clean comedy coming in at
opportune moments to relieve the ten
sion. will find them all at the Garrick
next week,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
Nervousness and Nerve.

iae more nervous man is the less
E,N E,N ne has. That sounds paradox
'-uT-out II lsn t, for nerve is stamina.
aooo g Sarsaparilla gives nerve. 1t
rs the whole system, perfects diges-
Il and assimilation, and is therefore
oest medicine a nervous person
you get tired easily, mentally or
!Esea4y, take tit will do you
M. (Adyertisement.)