davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26
TEMPE
REMARKABLE ESCAPE;
AUTO TURNS TURTLE

That John Ahlquist, manager of
!! e Tempe garage here, and Frank
Linstron. mechanic employed in the
shop, were not seriously injured
when their machine, driven at a rate
of speed close onto forty miles an
hour, turned turtle on the Tempe
highway three miles north of here
hate Friday night, is regarded as
nothing short of a miracle. The ac-
cident might easily have resulted ia
tally. but tremendously, Ahlquist
>;caped with but n bruise or two
and Linstron bears not even a
scratch.
With Ahlquist at the wheel, the
Two left Phoenix homeward bound
about eleven o'clock Friday night in
the familiar old "Redstreak," the
same ear that 'Ahlquist just covered
about a thousand miles with on his
tour through northern Arizona. AT
point about a quarter of mile
this side of the CroSscut canal on
the new highway through the foot
hills, the machine swerved off the
road onto the right hand bank. sew
could think, let alone attempt to
apply the brakes, a protruding con-
crete culvert was struck The result
was all that might be expected, the
machine turning a complete sum-
mersault and lighting bottom up,
with Ahlquist pinned under the
wheel. Linstron jumped when the
culvert was struck, and but for get
ting a hard tumble escaped uninjured.
With the use of a jack, and aid
from a passerby the car was raised
from off Ahlquist, who likewise was
apparently little the worse off from
the accident.
The machine suffered a broken
wheel, a badly demolished steering
wheel and one or two minor mis-
haps. 1t was lowed into the shop
during the wee small hours yester-
day morning with a team of horses.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26
THOMPSON CASE POSTPONED

The preliminary hearing Of the case
of w. C. Thompson which was set for
Monday, has been postponed to some
date to be set later. The reason for the
continuance was due to the inability
of the district attorney to be here at
that time. Thompson is charged with
the killing of F. NJ. Fuel of Tonic Basin
two weeks ago today, and has been in
Jail in Phoenix awaiting a hearing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26
BACK TO OHIO

Mr. c. NJ. Hoffman and daughter,
Miss Ethel Hoffman, leave Monday for
a two months visit to their old home at
WOodfield, Ohio. They will visit other
places of interest in the east, before
returning to Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26
CHANDLER

Geo r. johnson, president of the
Chandler Egyptian Cotton Growers
association, after an inspection Of the
cotton in the Chandler district, says
the plants look better this year than
last. Il find" he continued, that
the cotton has a more favorable ap Z.
pearance in setting; the plants are
more bushy and not so rank, while
there are more fruit branches with a
general thrifty, healthy growth
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26
COMING FROM KANSAS

The Gazette of Emporia, Kansas, rec
emily published the following which
will interest many in Mesa. as well as
other points: Miss Myrtle Rice, of the
Normal music faculty, has been elected
as director of music and teacher of elo-
cution in the high school at Tempe,
Arizona. She will remain during the
summer and will receive her life di-
ploma. She had been reelected on the
Normal faculty for the coming year and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26
COMING TO TEMPE

Chas j. Hall of Los Angeles. now
the manager of the Eugene w.
Chafin senatorial campaign in Ari-
IONA, will occupy the pulpit at the
Christian church in Tempe one week
from this morning In the evening
he will address the gathering at the
union service. His theme on both
occasions will be Temperance"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26
AL CONFER DISCHARGED

The case against AL Conner who was
charged with selling intoxicating liz
uors, etc. was heard yesterday and re-
suited in the defendant being dis
charged, the evidence being insufficient
to warrant the finding of guilt.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26

fornia. Los Angeles is the first stop
ping place. Another week will find
them visiting in various smaller
cities north of Los Angeles. A spe-
cial visit will be paid by Rev. and
Mrs. Dams to friends at Ventura,
where Rev. Dains was the pastor Of
the Congregational church for a
number Of years, prior to his re-
moval to Tempe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26
OFF TO THE COAST

Agent j. w. Arnold of the Arizona
Eastern depot here, accompanied by
Mrs. Arnold and their two daughters,
left Friday night for Long Beach,
California. Mr.. Arnold will return
to the valley tomorrow. while the
family will remain on the coast I'M
Ill fall
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26
SERVICES TONIGHT

The union services of the Tempe
churches this evening will be con-
Quoted in the Methodist Episcopal
church. The Rev. N. A. Coxey, pas
tor of the Baptist church, will de-
liver the sermon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Services for today at the Christian
tabernacle in Tempe will be as fol-
lows: Bible school at 10 a. m,
Chas. H. Prather, superintendent. The
pastor. Rev. r. E. Dunlap, will
preach at IL o'clock on the theme,
Victory over the World" There
will be no evening service
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26
NEW HOTEL ASSURED

Albrecht Anderson, of Phoenix, Sc
cured the contract for building a
new second class hotel here. His
bid was $3.50. The structure will
be fireproof throughout, two stories
high The second floor will contain
fifteen rooms while the lower floor
will be used for store rooms. M.
Jacobson, the owner, is anxious to
have the building completed by fall.
Ground for the building was broken
Thursday
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26
ROSS PAYS FINE

Everett Ross, who appealed when
fined $40 by Justice Irwin Thursday
for fighting on the streets of Mesa some
two weeks ago, decided to withdraw his
appeal and pay the fine. The case was
thereupon forever dismissed by Judge
Irwin yesterday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26
OSTRICH MAN HERE

Ernest Ellsworth of FL Paso, Texas,
is visiting friends and relatives in
Mesa. Mr.. Ellsworth is manager of
the large ostrich ranch of the South
western Ostrich Farm Co., at FL Paso
and is here on a vacation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26
FOUND THE EVIDENCE

George Holland this morning found
a bottle, carefully wrapped, deposited
in the back room of his establishment
Mr. Holland examined the label and
found that it said beer" in small type
in one place. Believing that he had
found evidence of a crime against the
local option law, he FASTENED to the
nearest official and displayed the find.
However, when it was pointed out that
the principal label read Arizona Fizz'
and carries less than per cent al
cohol." Mr. Holland lost all interest in
the subject and relegated the bottle and
contents to the scrap heap. 1t proved
to have been one of the exhibits in the
Conner case heard in justice court last
evening.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26
Will visit PARENTS

Mrs. w. n. Windes of Tempe left
Friday for Flagstaff to enjoy a
months visit with her parents, DR..
and Mrs r. H. II. Blome at the
Northern Arizona Normal school, and
incidentally to escape the warm
weather here during August.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26
VALUABLE HORSE DIES

Dunsmore Dominus, the thorough
bred shire stallion of the Chandler
Horse Breeders association, died this
week of rupture of the stomach. The
horse was bought last winter and
was one Of two animals that were
purchased for $4,000. The horse Is
insured and will be replaced by the
original owners.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26
TO GRASS GOLF COURSE

Chambers golf course will be
grassed with Bermuda, taking 1900
pounds of seed for the purpose. Bor
ders will run along the lower side Of
the course while the grass will be
irrigated from a canal on the upper
side by means of checks or small
gates. The first tee will be moved
south to the line of trees on Com
monwealth avenue in order to per-
init spectators to sit in the shade
and watch the play.
ACCUSED BY GIRL
A complaint was filed in the JUS
tice court at Mesa by Miss Irene
Rodin, charging her stepfather. John
Derrick, with assault and battery
Miss Rodin alleges Mr.. Derrick beat
her. The latter has entered a plea of
not guilty. The hearing will be
held the first of next week and
promises to be lively.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26
THEIR SUMMER VACATION

The Rev. Charles II. Dams, pastor
OF the First Congregational church
og Tempe. accompanied by Mrs.
Dams, took his departure over the
Espee route Friday night for Cali
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26
DIR. CONNET TO PREACH

Dhs OOTNTNCT To FhGHOT
Rev. A. Comet, a retired Congrega-
tional preacher. will occupy the pulpit
of the Christian church this morning
at II o'clock. Mr. Comet will preach
on Prophecy and It's Fulfillment" The
pastor will preach at the evening ser
vice
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26
GIRLS MAKE GIFT TO CHURCH

A beautiful silver individual COM
munion set was donated to the Meth =
odist church by a number of young
ladies. The service will be dedicated
Sunday morning. The girls who gave
the set are: Misses Ora, Amy and
Lea Hansen, Lena and Lula Nor
gensen, Iva, Zila\ and Jean Rogers,
Coralinn and Nellie Bass, Irene Ro-
din, Minnie Burke, Lena McGaughy,
Clara Carlson, Hayden Russell, Min
ME Eldridge.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26
HAv RARN RlIRNS

The hay barn of G. H. Carlson, a
Chandler rancher. was burned to the
ground Thursday with forty tons Of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26
MOTOR TO ROOSEVELT

A. ~ Smith and Merton Rice mot
ored over to Roosevelt yesterday stop
ping over at Fish Creek on business.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26
THE PICTURE PROGRAM

King Baggott will be seen in the
movies at the Goodwin airdome to-
night as the star in the two reel fea
ture, The Touch of Child" "A
Craftsman Santa Claus" and the
cracking comedy, "Scooped by a
Hencoop" is the remainder of the
program.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26

hay The loss is $500 with no in
surance. Mr.. Carlson believes the
fire was of incendiary origin.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26

YOUR MEALS-Get them at Mrs.
Henry Sandoz. SOC Mill Ave, Tempe.
Rates made to regular boarders.-Ad-
vertisement If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26
Where
Are
YOUR
|ValuableS?

Your jewelry, silver,
stocks, bonds, deeds, mort
cages, or will-are they
exposed to danger of loss
by fire or burglar? At a
small cost they may be
placed in our Fire and
Burglar Proof Vault,
where they will be beyond
the possibility of loss.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-01
CANAL BENEFITS JAPANESE.

Shipping men declare that the
opening Of the Panama canal viii re-
duce the time between the Orient
and New York about forty DAYS,
This distance from Japan TO the Pa
eifc mouth Of the canal should moi
consume more than thiriy-fve days,
according to their calculations, and
the trip from the canal to New York
not more than six days. 1t is be-
lieved that the forty-one days trip
thus outlined may easily be squeezed
into forty days by ambitious skip
pers. The japanese are preparing to
play very important part in the
increased travel and freight business
which will be promoted by the canal
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-01
WITH LIMITATIONS.

"You are in favor of government
ownership"
"With certain limitations" replied
Mr.. Dustin Stax. "Pd welcome an
arrangement by which the govern
nent would be pledged to buy any
Of my property that Pm tired Of try
ing 10 rum"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-01

p"t NY Hahu 10 my lnfoat, Dul
there was nothing there but my
mothers pearls. In my terror,
could not help thinking how hand
some he was-as an angel
"Your father is not expecting
me-" he said.
"No,' | replied. "You did not
tell him You were coming"
at is so late he went on. "But
] did not wish to stay anywhere else
Since ! have met you | am doubly
favored"
Eve were at Don Antonio's,"
sand. Gle wished some Of them to
come home with us. but / was not
afraid. | am afraid of nothing"
said, and laughed.
But | was nearly dead with terror.
"He had seen my pearls" l
thought, ''and Aunt Mercedes topaz,
and he is going home to murder my
father"
We were nearly at the end of the
valley. Beyond us was a wood and
the hill with our house. In the
darkness Of the trees he would MUIR
der me and take my pearls and my
Aunt Mercedes topaz.
"This wood is half a mile long,"
| cried. "Who will get through
first 2"
We flew into the darkness Of the
trees. We could see nothing but the
dim line of the road. Our horses
went on like the wind. Every mo-
ment was expecting my death. l
cried out in terror.
That awful choking came. l put
my hand to my throat, but there was
nothing there, not eyen-ges, the
pearls were there, but any moment
his hands might be.
Diego l cried. "Diego! Die
go"
The blackncss Of the wood was
like wall before me then it opened.
| was at the foot of the hill. The
road flew under the feet of my horse.
There was some one coming.
Morelo 4! for | could hear the whizz
of his RATA.
God in heaven, to have that thing
around my neck with the pearls Of
my mother!
There was the house. The dog,
ran toward me, barking furiously
The horse stopped at the corridor
! stumbled to the door and fell into
the arms Of my father.
Get every one" | cried "Mo
relo is coming"
Then there was darkness.
When | opened my eyes / was in
my room. The sunlight was coming
through the windows. My Aunt
Mercedes was sitting beside my bed
"Ah~ | cried, my Aunt Mer-
cedes Is my father aliye;"
Nothing has happened, said she
81 have had an awful Dream" |
said.
| could scarcely think it had hap
pened at all.
"Come into the air." she said.
"You will die if you do not have
air."
You see, l was upon the point Of
death.
When | staggered into the corri-
dor, there was my father, and, heav-
ems above-Morelo, looking at me
with those wonderful eyes.
"Josefa." said my father, ''this is
Don Luis Ortega of Santa Barbara
He rode with you last night"
And my father laughed.
Don Luis stayed with us a month.
He came again three weeks later
You know what happened. We were
married,
My father has never allowed me to
forget my adventure with Morelo.
(Copyright)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-01
JOSEFA'S BANDIT"
BY HENRY KIRK.

adventure that comes to very few.
| went to ball at the house Of
Don Antonio Fuentes, ten miles
from ours, on the Carmel road. Don
Antonio was a cousin Of my mother.
My aunt Mercedes was with me, and
some Of the servants, and / promised
my father | would be home in good
time. j wore a white gown, with a
single string Of my mothers pearls
around my neck. There WIS a rose
in my hair, just below the pearls. 1t
was white, like pearl itself.
] danced with Don Francisco. The
people shouted and clapped their
hands, and every man threw his hat
upon the floor.
Don Francisco begged me for the
rose in my hair, but what could /
do? Twenty others had been before
him. He was no more to me than
the others, even though we had
known each other from childhood.
and our fathers before us.
Well, it grew late, and | told Don
Antonio we would have to go. NY
aunt Mercedes was with Dona Ar
cadia. could see she did not wish
to go, but had told my father.
Francisco will go with you,' said
Don Antonio.
"No, he will not" l said. "Thert
are enough of us"
at is folly Josefa," cried Don An
tonic. "Morelo has been seen in the
hills"
"Well, Don Antonio / said, 81
am not afraid Of all the MoreIos that
ever were. | think | would like to
see a real bandit. If he should COME
our servants will brighten him away,
and my Aunt Mercedes with one
stroke Of her fan could put fifty
bandits to flight"
We said good night to Don Anto-
MO and Dona Arcadia. When We
got out into the patio there were
twelve young men awaiting us. |
waved them away ! would have nc
one. Diego was there with our
horses. He had taken care of me
since [ was a baby. | was as safe
with him as with any man in the
country.
The twelve men looked at me wit
their hats in their hands. laughed
eve have ten miles to go" said
VIII you think Of me that long,
Then We went out Of the patio and
down the hillside into the valley
Diego rode with us, the rest Of
The servants ahead They reached
the river and disappeared in the viii
lows by the ford Soon we were in
the water Ourselves. As we climbed
he top. Of the opposite bank | saw
Diego look suddenly straight ahead
If him queerly. l grasped the bride
II his horse.
Diego" | cried. "What is it?"
| looked ahead.
A man upon a horse was coming
toward us. He was 50 far away
could not see his face. He reached
our men and stopped them.
at is Morelo," l gasped.
at is only a traveller, Nina Jo-
sefa,' said Diego, but | could see
ne thought it was Morelo.
"Do not shrek, Aunt Mercedes"
| whispered. Perhaps he has not
seen us and he will go away"
For our servants were moving on,
the man with them.
"HIe is deceiving them," | gasped
1T is Morelo, What shall we do?
He knows | have been TO Don Anto-
MOS, and that | am wearing my
mothers pearls, and that Aunt Mer-
cedes has her topaz! We must reach
him before he has chance to slip
away"
mo, Joscfa,' sobbed my Aunt
Mercedes. "We shall all be muir.
dered."
with so many of us ?" | asked.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-15
ATHLETIC CLUB
OBTAINS CHARTER
1T. WORTH sPORTsMEN ORGAN.
IZE FOR ART. SOCIAL AND
ATHLETIC WORK.

FORT WORTH. Texas, Jan. IA
a new athletic club has been launch
ed I'm Fort Worth a charter was
granted az Austin Monday TO the
rort Worth Art. Social ana Athletic
club. The charter was obtained
through Hunter f. Lane The pur-
pose OF the club will be- To promote
clean athletics Pete Shaughnessy,
the popular welterweight boxer. has
been made physical director He
viii open q class in boxing at once
CluD rooms have been obtained at
irst ana Houston streets, where a
splendidly fitted gymnasium viii he
installed Membership cards VIII
be- ready within a few day. In the
meantime applications for member
ship will De- received az the club
rooms
The interpretations Of the new club
are Thomas j Deray 4. l.. Sprinkle
and II g. Phillips. Election OF Of
fc.ys viii be- held Friday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-15
NATIONAL WILL
MEET FEDERALS
DUPLICATE OFFERS AND GUAR
ANTEE MEN AGAINST THE
CHANCE on LOSSES.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan Ina
iioual league magnates have quietly
agreed 20 put stop 20 Federal
league raids upon the old league by
meeting every offer made hy The
FedefaH and guarauteciua the play
ers against 400 losses should the Fed
eral league become on established To-.
iIuu1H
Tho gentlemen B agreement the
details of which are being carefully
guarded, provides for the giving OF p,
surety bond 20 any National league
star offered q Federal contract. This
bond VIII duplicate the amount OF
The bonus and tire" years salary Of
Tered by the Federnls. and viii be-
o0lIectablo 40 the end of three years
should the Federal league then be-
in existence as O recognized factor
iu baseball
By this system Nationil league
stars not only viii be guaranteed
against monetary loss they might
sustain hy falling TO jump but
thry also Will receive their reguia'
plaries
While tho officials of the Philliea
refuse 90 discuss the gentlemen 3
agreement for publication the new
plan % prevent The disinteeration ol
the National league and perhaps the
eventually swallowing of IL by the
loIords i believed 90 have been
conceived By Barney DrcyfusH u I.
simply @ loaruc-wido ramilication OF
the manner 100 which the Pirates bos-
succeeded BOO retaining WAGNER when
iu, American league wds 600 the for.
native stag twelve years ago.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-15
BASEBALL CHATTER


Charley Horzog Is full-fledgcd
manager now lie has signed King
Lear. the Princeton pitcher for his
Cincinnati Red Birds
Joe Cautillion viii pitch his
training cJup Tor the Minnesota
Millers at ST. Joseph Mo. this
spring and not nj Hickman. Ky, as
i former years.
Charley Brickley. the celebrated
Harvard football captain. Is expected
% be- a candidate for catcher on the
Crimson baseball nine this spring.
The Northern league season will
open May e.. several weeks later than
IN 1919. Fargo. Wiuond. superior
Duluth, Grand Forks. Winnipeg, VII
ginia and Fort William form the
new circuit
Whoa Bill' Phillips, manager OF
the indianapolis Feds. has offered
Pitcher Earl Yingling a fancy salary
10 sign with the Hoosiers. Brook
lvh tradci slngina 20 Cincinnati re-
Gently
"Jes suppoHn' II the Federal
league was not sig.cd up big leagu,
players, would the major league.
have SO rapidly agreed 10 the de
mands oi the Baseball Players Fra
teruity? Take your time
Manager BIN Carrigan. OF the Red
SoN, Is trying TO put his home town
OF Lewistown. Ne. on the map. Tn,
Brockton team OF the New England
/ league Is on the market and Bill |,
ureins his fellow tuUnsmcn 10 bu'
the outfit
Boston fans are arranging q ben
/ eft for the veteran Charley Can
eel. one Of IN, most famous catch
ers OF his day Camel g. sufferlnl
from cancer and his physician say,
the old players days are numbered
Goodbye Feds, out the window
YOU must go Evangelist Billy sun
day has slapped the riuky-rlHk OF
/ the new league, and that goes al
/ you r.d Il The former Cub gard
| eucr says the outlaws have a
much chance as a sealskin coat OF
.he Panama canal in July.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-15

Joseph A. Gilmore. president Of
the Federal Leaguo OF Baseball
Clubs. has organized baseball
meaning the American and National
league. more frishtcned than 10
has been since the organization OF
the Ban Johnson circuit Mr GU
more has been running about tue
country signing star players as man
ayers for different c'tic iu hi.
league an the older magnntrs don't
know jus, what WIN happen next sea-
son
Already hc hls taken Mordeoai
Brown. tIC former great pitcher OF
the Chicago Cuh. of the National
League Doc Tinker ey-m.uGgor ol
Cincinnati and OTTO llu1he eeoul
ua.rmau ol the Philadelphia Nation.
al League club So lar De- has mo-,
broke into the American League
clubs and they have had no irounl"
with him
A. thi time tho Federal League :.
iu chaotic tate ana IL ) impossible
for Gilmore himself & say boo how
many cities they Hill hegiu ,nc next
season. Ncyertheless. there have
been indications that be- ha money
behind him. Kuabc has been guar.
antced % better salary in Baltimore
| than Philadelphia would pay MIN
and "a guaranty company has under.
taken 20 assure Tinker his salary Of
$4,000 viii be paid ior three years
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-15
'Anrms the Cause Of Your Child
Pains

\ foul. dilRroeablc breath. dark
circles around the eyes. a. time i'y-
erish. with great thirst cheeks iufn-
cd and then pale. abdomen .aollon
with sharp cramping pain are all
indications OF worms Don't lef
your child suffer -Kickapoo Worm
Killer will give sure relief !, Kills
the worms while o. laxative effect
add greatly 20 the health o. your
child By removing Tho dangerous and
dlsagreeable effect az worms and
parasitic from the system Kicka-
poo Worm Killer as health produc-
or should Doe Ia every household
Perfectly safe. Buy q box today.
Price 25c. All Druggists or hy mail.
Klckapoo Indian Med. Co. Phlladel-
phia or 81 Louis
lAdvD