davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
iNFf OpEMENTS ON STATE
 BUILDINGS TO BE ASKED
 OF FOURTH lECISlATuS !

PHOENIX. Dec. 30.-That he leg is-aturYshould provide a fund Of $50 1a9 CT as much thereof as may te ne cossl-y for relief measures for sol diers or the families ot soldiers who hare entered the military service from ;his state, is the recommendation em- bodied in ne annual report of the ad. .l;an, general. made public yesterday.
 This fund. according 10 the repor'. is intended to meet such condition as may arise in tle connection and which ire not within Inc scope of the federal relief provided. h Ite oginiJn q clone! Harris. these conditions are jouni to exist T. is his melief Ina; ;here will be soldiers discharged who after return Will be incapa ac.tated b. sickness. others with dependents will be temporarily our of employment ani some who VII die before they can re- establish therseiyes in civil life. The appropriation :s recommended as provision 10 nee; these exigencies.
 The official also states tha; s30.O00 for each of the two succeeding years should be made available Tor the con s-ruc;icn Of armor.es for the state National Guard. He asks that counties and cities be authorized by law to levy taxes to pSovide suitable sites and aid in the erection of these building in the .urtherance of this plan. This legis- lation is necessary 70 conform with ;he policy of the military organization which has been that the city should give the aTmory site and one-th!rd O: the funds necessary for the construc- ton of the structure which the state then completes and afterwards main tains.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
cOCHISE COUNTY INVITED
 TO AID GOOD ROAD PLAN

BiSBEE. Jan 5.-The Warren Dis. ;r:c; and Cochise county will have representation and will take an ac- tive part in good roads meeting to be he'd in Phoenix January 27. for the purpose of discussing good road projects and possibilities in this state turing the next twelve months. ]. J. Bowen of Bisbee will organic the O. chise delegation 10 the meeting which has been called by Dwight B. Heard, as president of the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce.
 Practical statewide road building programs which can be initiated in Arizona will be discussed and it is possible will be determined on at the meeting which is called al the behest of President Wilson, who has urged immediate action in all states and counties in public works.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
TOMBSTONE GIRL WECOEO NEW YEAR

Among the events of the first day of he New Year was recorded a quie;. pretty wedding at the home Of Mir. and Mrs. James Lamb on Bruce street, in which George Riiey. former Tomb stone resident, took as his wife Miss Ruby Lamb.
 The only guests outside of the i'm mediate family were Mir. -and Mrs Walter Newberry, whose marriage took place several years ago under the same hospitable roof Rev. Arthur J. Benedict read a simple service. using the ring. Following the ceremony a bountiful repast was served and pic lures of the wedding party were taken. The couple then left for the train at Fairbank by auto for Morenci. where they will make their home.
 Miss Lamb is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Lamb, pioneers of Tombstone, and is a Tombstone girl, having been brought up here, where she has many friends. The groom was formerly a mechanic for the Bun ker Hill company, and is now located at Morenci in a similar capacity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
"BERNARD M. BARUCH.. .
DEATH OF MRS. cHAs. E. ooETz

BENSON. Dec. 9 Nu Elino. Scott Goetz. wife O. N-. Chas GOetz, d:ei al her home in this place last Tuesday morning about o'clock. after an illness of few weeks. Al though in delicate health for some months he- passing on was a shock to her husbard, relatives and friends. Be sides her husband, her mother was with her al the time of her death. having come from her home in Chica go several months ago.
 Mrs. Goetz was the daughter of Mir and Mrs. J. r. Scott of Chicago. born A years ago in that city, and was mar. ried to Mr. Goe;z in this place August s, 1917. while here on visit Be- sides her husband and a fve-months old infant son. she is survived by her father, mother and one brother She was universally popular and a large number of friends are saddened by her untmely death.
 The remains were taken 10 Chicago for interment. Mrs. Scott, who took the young child in her charge, and MT. Goetz accompanied the remains to the former home of the deceased, leaving on the early morning train Tuesday.
 The sympathy of the entire con- munity goes to Mr. Goetz in his sad afflic;ion-
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
WILCOX COUPLE
 STEAL MARCH ON FRIENDS

Stealing march on the-r friends in Wilcox. Edward Heating and Miss Hope Crowley se married in Tomb ston today. having successfully evaded their WILCOX friends and mo- ,ored to he county seat. where they had the knot tied.
 Mr Heating is one of the successful me-chans c: tie northern Cochise county city. while his bride is daughter of enc Of the pioneer famries Of Coch:se county. and both are well and favorab,y known and are mem ters of the younger soeia! SC: Of Wilr- COX.
 f was the intention of the couple 10 keep their marriage a secret, ccr,- ing here for the ceremony and quietly sHeaking back to their home unob- served. but the secret leaked out whi,e here and they will no doubt be given surprise or their return.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
CID ToMssToNiTE
 IS NOT DEAD: CASE
 OF MISTAKEN NAMES
Deceml,er sl. 1918.

December el. 1918. To the Editor of ;he Tombstone Pros
 rector. Tombstone. Arizona:
 Dear Sir:
 !; has just come 10 my knowledge that there was printed in ,he Pros pee. .or couple of months back an ac- count oi the death from loc kiaw Of John Waters, an old Tombstoner. in The oiiy Of San Francisco. is a mat ter O. fact your account was some what badly twisted. for instead of it being John P. Waters of san Fran. cisco that died. t was my brothe~. James A. Waters. of Roosevelt, Ariz vho died of lockjaw in Globe. Ari1 oa September 9. He run small splinter from a piece sf corn stalk un- der his finger nail and The thought the matter of SO little consequence that he paid no attention 10 it About e.-h: days later the sore suddenly be- ccre effected and in a few hours he had contracted look jaw and he died three days later. in great agony. in Globe He waa also an old Tomb s,oner. having spent his boyhood and soAooi days in Tombstone.
 surprised some friends couple of days ago by calling oa them They though; me dead. having ssen the ac- count of my dea;h in the Prospecior I. you viii kindly make a correction oi the mistake yol will greatly obliEc me. l Vas greatly surprised 10 and ina: was s;ii remem' cred in Tomb s;cne after an absence from there of over - years and nonresident 1t the s:ate more than II years.
 4 great many old-';me Tombstoners are residents of this city and i,s su- blrbs Among those being some O. the Prospectors own former s:af. in clading Hugo Langpaa and Sherman Bags. A complete list of the old Tombstorers in the vicinity would look ike page from Tomhstone's early history and We all keep in touch with each other. more or less. and whenever we meet our conversa- ton always reverts 10 Tombstone and the events of the past. cf which wa were all cumpcnen: parts suppose ihe old-time absent ones are remem- be-ei in kindred ways by the people that remain ;n ,he old town. Yours truly. J. P. WATERS.
 7es Fillmore s.. San Francisco. Cal
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
WELL KNOWN WOMAN
DIES IN TUCSON

TUCSON. Dec 3o-Mrs. Mary Cheyney Bernard. wife of County Su- pervisor N C. Bernard and daughter of Mrs. Annie Neal Cheyney and the la;e George w Cheyney of this city city, died Friday night a; S;30 o'clock al the Arizona hospital, where she had been removed from her home three days earlier The cause Of her death was pnepmoria. resultant from an attack of influenza Mrs. BerGarl had been i'll for a5ou: zen days.
 < resideE; oi Arizona al her life and Of Tucson for the greater DOT. tor of il. the death Of this charming and much beloved young woman who "as promire-:y ilear'fel with all that is les; in :he fife of the com iaun.ty, comes as Grea; shock 10 the entire ely. Mrs. Bernard was the third eldest daughter of the six daugh- ters of Mir. and Mrs. c. w Cheyney, prominent pioneer residents Of the s;a'c. identified win both Tombstone lld Tucscn. Her marriage 10 Noah '. rerra.l, eldest son of the late N :" Bernard. took place in October. n. In the wears since their mar -oage NJ. and Mrs. Bernard had mad. ,hei- home upon the Bernard ranch rear Arivaca. dividing their time bs- :yeen that pace and ,his city.
 Beside le- hnshsE. cal daushte: | years os age. Mrs. Ps~na.d is su-- ,iycA by her mother. Mrs Cheyn '. a2d hve sisters Mrs. William Nj. P-yce. Mrs. Pai Ryan and Miss Ruth Cheyaey of Tgcs7a; Mrs. R B. Cad waldor Of Berkeley and Miss Eleanor
 '.craey who is at present in Los N"Ge.es.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
HARRIS RECOMMENDS
 FUNDS FOR SOLDIERS

TUCSON. Dec 30.-The coming ses- sion of the legislature. which con veaes in Phoenix on January F. will be asked for an additional dormitory for women ai rhe University of Ari- zona- new dc-lniiory for men, a new science building and an addition to the library building. Trese recommends tioIs were made public yesterday by a member O. he board Of regents. af- fer having been presented 10 the re gents by Dr. R B. vol KleinSmiG. president of he university. The need Of the additional buildings Is keenly fe:: owing to the crowded condition Of the university at the present time and teh demands that are certain to be made vpon its facilities in the next two years
 Dr. yon KleinSmid has also recon menfed the establishment of perma- neni quarters for the deaf and dumb school, a need which has been eviden. for several years. There are at the pres ea; time fifteen pupils in the school and some eighteen or twenty pupils are waiting for the erection of suitable facilities to enter school. The recommendations call for three buildings, an administration building. a dormito-y for boys and one for girls. a plant capable Of accommodating 50 gether with furnishings. will approxi- mate s125.OO0. The city authorities have offered the school a choice Of several tracts of land. all of which come within the specifications, which provide that the site shall consist of not less than Is acres and not more than B. together with water service, and a committee from the board was appointed 10 meet with the Chamber Of Commerce or January for inspec- ton and report on the sites offered
 The budget for the next two years >was also presented to the board by Dr. KIeinSmid and received their en- dorsement.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Deaartrent of interior

:. Land Of.ice at Phoenix, Arf- zora. December II, ISIS.
 N5:lce is hc-e5y given tina. i.za7yy Fysac:, of Caail-e ..izara. ho, oa ja'E -. t.'3. nad5 iio.aest-sd En.ry N. .-sf ia- trac. of land described V rat"s all bounds as follows; Be ginning at corner No. l. identical with corner to townships T all 22-S. Ranges IS and l9-E.
 Thence x. 39' 44' W. 22G3 chains to corner No. ?.
 Thence \. 34' 55' W 3s1 chains to corner No. 3.
 Thence \. S3' 3s' E. l5.sO chains to corner No. f
 Thence N 53 i3' F. l,.52 chal=s to corner No. ,. .s
 Thence x. 53' 13' F, a.14 cLaias ,o, corner No. 6.
 Thence \. e. s5'. |, -a,7o chains to corner No. :. V
 Thence \, sas. e5' E. 34.e3 chains ,p corner No. s.
 Thence $. 29' o3' r. s,o2 chains to. corner No. Q. .5
 Thence s. la' 52' " S7.sa cnai..s to corner No. Ii.
 Thence :. :5s 13' W. 2S.53 chains ta corner No. !. the place of beginning containing 159.54 acres in section 3I. Township 2f-S. Range l9-E, and See ton 26, Township 2l-.s. Range IT.: or the G G $ T [ & Meridi2r.. :. ,a9..a. in the Coronado National Forest. has filed notice of intention to make five year proof. to establish claim 70 the land above describei. before w. \. Fowler. [. $. Commissioners. at Tombstone. Arizona. on the 23rd day Of Janua.y. 1919.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Charles r. Davis. Of Camille. Ari- zona; Robert Macgregor. Charles Putnam. Gus Weary. all three of EU- gin. Arizona
 JOHN L. IRWIN, Register.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
ARIZONA COPPER MINE
 IS SOLD FOR S75o. eco

PATAGONIA, Dec. 30.-Tne well Three R mine has been purchased by the Gunn-Thompson interests, through the Magma Copper company of Su- perior. at the understood price of s750.0O0. The property has been un- der inspection for months past. It has large bodies of copper ore of fair commercial grade and much more ore that will profitably repay the expenses of concentration. It is we'll developed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
JOHN L. IRWIN, Register. First publication December -. Ials-
UNITED TTATES LAND OFFICE
 PHCENGX. ARIZONA.
S:ate of Arizona.

S:a.e Of Arizona. TO Whom I: May Concern:
 Ea:ice is hereby given that the State of Arizona. unda. the provisions | c: :h- A; c: Congress. approved June 20, 1910. f26 Stats. 557l. has fled is School Indemnity Land Selections. ap- plying 10 select as indemnity the lands described as fellows: l720-O37sS2: In T. g S. R. 25-E- Ei3; s1. Sw1i sec. 21; in T. 22-s,. 2s-E.,. Lots $: s, Sec. :.
 2s73-O4O752: In T. 13-S. R. 23-E- Si2; SWI4 NWIi. Sec. 13
 2sse-04o7s5: In T. 19-S.. R. 27-E-- Lots l, ?. 3. 4. Sl4 NE, SEA, See 5- 2sS7-0407s6: In T. 19-S., R. EYE, SWI4. Sec. 3; in T. 16-S., R. 2I-E, NI5. Sec. 34.
 2ss4-o4oso1: In T. N19-s. R. 24-E- N1z sWA. Sec. F.
 2s95-040s02: In T. 22-S.. R. 29-E, E1A E12. Sec. 15; NWL: WIZ SW5s; NE NEI. Sc. IA; SWI4, Sec. IL
 CAn G. & S. R. MD
 During the five weeks period Of publication Of this notice, or any time thereafter and before final approval and certifcation, this office will re- ceive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same 10 the General Land once Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, Novem- Der 20, 1918
 J L. IRWIN, Register.
 SCOTT WHITE, Receiver First pub. November g, 1918.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
s2,soo5os.-1
sIE.TE7.sN MEETS
 4 TERRIBLE CEATH

CfHiC = -C = r - f'
 nOTGLaS. Jan N. w Ayies, -o-,r C- years old. q sioaeer of the city and state and widely known -acng ,ml,.lrmen. net sudden death a, o'c,l,k yesterday morning a: tha 2. aa. | smelier. where he was cm- g!e.el
 5 r:rg u7ls~ line sha:. wh',a I;-'~c o1 2 be'.. n'< clo;has csr~h; .n ihe srat. and he was picked |? enl tea;ea 70 death. Ills body. esqegia,,y .ae lower par; of his legs a@I feet. were badly crushed.
 Caroner Dunlap summoned ,I'. consisting Q: O,,.e Ha-r:s. Joe 5:1pui ". x Tu'iy. Jess Schrltz. Jack Barr ':a-: arI Hal Lippard. which '. vel ts remains 2 he scene O: the acc.- aer and will hold ar inques, a, 7 'c,o,k :h!s afternoon.
 Ayl-swc-th was single rlan aai had ivei f1I- years at the home ot Bob Powers. 547 Twelfth street, lie had .;yea ia The city aHcrt F years. having been al one time foreman at ne C. and A. s.nelter lie came to Clohe, his s,a.e. from California. ia ISIS He was foreman at the D7mia- ion sle,ter at Globe for 3 long time Later Ae vas a foreman at the Shan non shelter in Clifton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
ANNUAL REPORT OF, IEEASUEER IS MADE

Before turning the office of treas urer over 10 his successor. Guy (. Welch, County Treasurer Ross made his annual report to the board of su- pervisors, showing the receipts and expenditures fer the year 1918. as pro vided by law. The report is inter. .s.ils, in that there is shown bal aTce on hand of sl.575.ilS.62 at the close oi business December 26, while a ;o;a' Of s5.soo.sos.12 was collected iar.nc the year from taxes and v4ri Us sources. Another iteresting i;e2 was q total of s20,994 66. collected by ,hc oouaty as interest realized from oJun- ty deposits. The report follows:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05

Cleaning between the keys of type writers and adding machines is the purpose of q new brush that is mar row and has extremely long bristles
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
ARIZONA COUNCIL URGED TO FORWARD PLANS WHICH WILL
 PROVIDE SOLDIERS WORK

PHOENlX, Dec. 5O.-Urging the ne eessi,y of forwarding all plans for public ard private construction and other work which will provide places for the men who have been in the ser vice cf the nation. in order that the labor situation during the period Of deoH.bihzation may be passed with ;he leas; possible business disturb ance. tne Counci, of National Defense has urged the Arizona State Council os Defense 10 present this flan to the authorities and individuals throughou, he state. The wire suggesting this plan reads
 "-The United States Employment, Service aai labor representatives in War industries Beard both expect ! surplus O! .a50r and 2 shortage of icbs during ,he .a,e winter Fer that reason i: .s necessary tha; you put on a publicity campaign in your state. asking states. counties and munici- pal.ties to begin all possible construc. ton 3; once in order 10 furnish work.
 ''TTac legislature should provide funds for desired Improvements a: once. Everything possible should be done 10 urce private construction.
 =; he request of Secretary Baker. Newton n. BabeH secretary ot war, and caairman of the Council of Ma, tioaal Defense. .s wiring your couu- e! today zs follows:
 "'Re-e-,rloymer; ct discharged sol diers, sailors ard war workers releas- ai from war industries is one Of the mos; im7orian; tasks now before the country We strongly urge tha, in sections where sur2,ls of labor ex- ists al public improvements he ad- vanced IT order to absorb labor We ask that you use all influence witt state. county and municipal autho-:- ties 10 this end. Preliminary steps should be taken immediately in order hat necessary authority may be se- cured in line fer operations upon opening of construction season.'''
 The vital necessity of this stimula- ton of al kinds of construction work so that there nay be jobs for the job less is further emphasized in the fol lowing telegram from the priorit;es division or the War Industries Board
 Eiec:iye January l. All the rules and regulations and directions of every nature whatsoever issued by ;he Priori;ies Division Of the War In dust-ies beard are hereby cancelled and all pledges heretofore made on the suggestion or request or the said rriori;ies division are hereby revoked.
 Signed
 "BE3NARD N. BARUCH."
 This releases all restrictions upon building by the first Of the year and Indicates tha; everything will be done which can be done to facilitate con- s:raction of all kinds. This should bring great activity in building. rang ing from the construction of homes tJ the most elaborate state. county and municipal Improvements.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05

One of the most widely used Japan -cse patent medicines is sold in boxes that automatically releases three pills each time . box is opened.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
PAGE THREE

pon.ments the bonds Of the rarous officers were ap-royel and the board adjourned until Mor4.y.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-05
DISBURSEMENTS

Ge-. county war. paid : l75.S56. SS Salary warrants paid - 1l9.2Sa ps Road warrants paid 1s9.G1i43 School dis:"ic: warrants s1SISj1S State taxes paid 72l.7s0l4 School Sup. Ex. war, paid l2,o92 % Library warrants paid 3.l4G S High. Imp. fund war pd lO2.-G5.-e . Refund Per Prop. Tax 44S22 Refund school tax x 2o2.5o Refund road tax 12G % Tomb II. s warrants li5i37 B:sbee H. :. warrants 4..ag5lg Douglas T 5. warrant: 37a:321 nelson II $ war-an s iG.5j3.s5 Willaox r : warrants lS.1s4e5 G.eeson Bldg fund war s.0Is1I Dis5ee Bldg aal war s0,64c g Douglas Bldg fund war il.570JO Unclaimed estates I.4o.6J Lowell fire Dsr. war 64Ts' Transfer. herd tax I.sC5 ,'alrt cost, 9@4t D.s, N. fa,. coupons l3.22..7.-o D.s,. N. 2 Ir;. coupons lbs 0t Dist. Nc h. coarons Sa.o0 o.s. F :. Int. coup slo % D.s:. iS T. $. Int. coup l05. co De. N 1i c. g. In; ccap 555.o1 Dist No I. c. $ Int. coup 2oaol D.s' No + G s. In. coup 12I35.1p Dist. No. T G. :. Int. coup 35s. .oa Dist No - C S Int. coup 52509 Dis; No -5 q :. In,. coup 1s0Ol Dist. No. 2G C. S In. coup I95.ct Dis: No. 2a C. ;. Int. conp 2l0cO Dist No. %, G s. Int. coup ioS.O9 Dist. No 55 c :. Int. coup aIO.09 Dist. No. 5s G s. Int. coup 21Oo Dist, No. 51 C. s Int. coup i2G4 Dist. No. 54 G. :. Int. colp 1SoCJ Dist No. II s Int. coup 3.3o0.o) Hch. bond and Int coup
 lmpr vemeat fund, I3.751.oe Com. on HigA Imp. 'coup 2s3s Refund city taxes - S5.7s Tombstone ci.y taxes 2...4.s4  Bisbee city taxes ....-...--. SO.G71.s3 Douglas city taxes - 11.s75.oi W'L,cox city taxes - 2.l.073 Dist, No. H $. bonds. lo.cc.oo Dist. No. c. $. bonds l,e0oC0 D!s; No. G $. bonds lO0.Oo Dist No. l4 G. s bonds 5eo.o3 Dist No T G s bonds 2ooo0 Dist. No. 9 C. s. bonds 5C0.o0 D.s!. Eo. e5 c. s bonds 5G9.O0 Dist No. 2 G s bonds s.c0J.00 Dist No. U c. s. bonds 20e.00 Dist, No. 64 C. $ bonds 500. % Bal on hand Dee. 2s. 1918. 1.575.41s G.
 Total ----..-.-.......--..-...... s3,s0o 50s r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-19
Short
Plush
Coats

e.Johnny coat Of youth
full lines, belted, and in Silk
Plush. Mole, and Beaver
Cloth, Yondrous values at
the four prices quoted below.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-19
Supply Of Toys
Limited Kids
Must Act Early
Write Letters Now, Advice
After Visiting Shops,

The North Pole 10 IN . mess,
Santa Claus has cancelled all Ger
man coutracta Strikes at the North
Pole Toy shops have crippled the
Jumping jack supply, The reindeers
have asked for shorter hours And
strike isn't settled.
But Oklahoma City dealers who
bought In February can supply some
things.
Dolls, scarce and bald headed last
year probably on account OF the war.
have real or initiation ''reaf' hair this
year Kewpies, blond. brunette. red
hair. no hair. yampina. smiling. CO.
ouettish. arc the rage. There are
seventy of them IN one showcase down
town. There are doll trunks. furniture,
clothes, grocery stores everything"
Bungalows can be had for the doll
family without resort 70 the building
and loan.
War games have not lost their popu-
hrity. Machine guns and tanks will
pop and crawl on Christmas day, II
no longer. Armies for tho war-liko
youngster can be had without the re-
sort TO tho draft system at $3.50 10
el5 depending upon tho quotations OF
Santy's oil stock.
Model airplanes, preferably knocked
down. are designed In every type
known TO the commercial manufac-
turer. Every hoy wants one
Lifelike stuffed animals, virtually of
the market last year. are back. but
thc supply 10 limited.
There win ne great demand for
bicycles. tricycles. scooters and anys
thing on wheels The supply Is shors
A new cona'ructlona toy from which
Utmost anything can be mnde-wagons,
trucks. coasters, scooters, etc is re-
Sailing In two sizes This appeals 10
The young builder.
A miniature auto, twelve inches long,
equipped with standard gear shift.
three cylinder motor, TO be built and
tcrn apart. teaches the hoy 10 become
m expert auto mechanic at homo in
his spare time"
But Billy had better write his letter
10 Sanity early
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-19

wic odd The kidneys are not
able to get rid Of u Such
conditions you can readily
overcome, and prolong life BY
taking the sdvice Of Dr.. Pierce,
which Is keep the kidneys IN
good order" Avoid too
much meat, alcohol o. tea.
Drink plenty Of pure water.
preferably bot wltcr. before
meals and drive the uric scid
out Of tie Vstem By taking
Anwie. This can be obtained
at almost any drug store, in
tablet form, and win dissolve
uric cid . bot cofee db-
solves sugar.
You know dast before m
Insurance company will take .
risk On your lie TIE examining
physician win test your water,
and rtport whether you are .
good Bk. You should send Q
bottls Of water to the chemist
& Dr.. PieTce's Invalids Hotel,
Buffalo. N. Y. and you will
recei1 hee medical sdvice a
b whether the kidneys are
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-19

affected Wn your kidneys get augyh and eog you suffer from
baekae. akhadsche dizzy se vings and pains Of umbago
rheumatism guu sssp disturbed two three times night
take heed before too late Get Anurc for will put
new life into kidneys and entire system You win feel full
Of vim Ugor and vitality instead Of tired daexedout and blue
Anurs times potent than th doves and carries
uric acid and other poons from the y Ask your nearest
druggist fr Ann send Dr. Pierce cents for trial package
lAdyerisementl