davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-02-11
MARIETTA. GA. THURSDAY MORNING. FEB H. 1904.


##E 8M
1t will be remembered by our readers
that we published an aecoant over a
year age of themurder of Hoff. Berry
Fay kr, fornaer cihigen Of Cobb eounty,
who was shot and killed hy Dave For
shee on the streets of Loeksbsrg, Ark,
asselately witheat prOyOsation,
Forshee escaped, was at large for
sonae time, and finally surrendered, and
was out on bend TO the surprise Of all.
The trial had been postponed from tine
to time, until week before last eeurt
convened in Loekshurg and the ease
was to eeme up for trial.
On Tuesday morning, January seth,
the murderer, Dave Forshee, and his
brother, JOHN FoFshee, met on the
streets Thomas and VIA Taylor, sens
of Perry Taylor, and their cousin, Bos-
zoe Basser, and Immediately both sides
pulled pistols and began firing and
when the smoke cleared away, Dave
Forshee was on the ground deSd and
his brother, John, mortaly wounded
The Taylor boys and Basser were an
touched. All three of the young nMem
were arrested and placed In gail.
Mr.. L. H. Taylor, a brother of Perry
Taylor, deceased, who lives near Mari
eta. learning of the terrible tragedy,
left last Wednesday night for Locks
burg to be of all assistance possible to
his nephews in their trouble.
Perry Taylor married Miss Hales
Ia this county, nloved from here to
Alabama, where he represented his
county in the Legislature. He moved
from there to Severe county, Arkansas,
where he was prospsring, when his life
was cut short by murderer's bullet.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-02-11
TWELVE GALLONS MILK
SIX POUNDS BUTTER
Per Day from Three Cows
is a Fine Record
i'm Cobb.

f
There IS good money in dairying in
Cobb county if you have good COWS,
feed well and give personal attention
70 their oaae. Mr.. EGG. MCCARTHY. an
imd SstRious farmer living near Marietta,
tells US that he has three cows which
give fenr galaons d Kaiak per day each
ffom whieh be realizes .tweiye.oalloss
OF n1iak per cay asa tA4irty SIX pounds
OF butter ner week, which he sells in
Marietta and Atlanta for a good price.
he says frosm one of thsse COWS. giving
FOUR Aallons Of milh per day, he got two
pounds, six and thrse foarths oanses Of
batter Mr.. MCCARTHY says he sold
thrty-six pounds and had pleaty for
family use. rhe dairying and poultry
business win afford ample remunsra-
ton to any one iR Cobb county who
manages it righb.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-02-11
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Mr.. e. M. Geek wished Knoxville SAT-
urday, returning the first of the week.
Miss Eileen Gober is visiting in
Birmingham, Ala.
The infant child of Mr.. w. A. Han
sell is quite sick.
Miss Lottte Bird, OF Atlanta, is visit
ing Miss Clara Thornton.
Miss Jessie Fitzpatrick, of New York
is the guest of Mrs Elizabeth Patter-
son.
B Mrs. Screven, nee Miss Fannie Cleve-
land, of Tryon, s. c., was e. recent
guest of Mrs. Cleveland on Railroad
Avenue.
Miss Leila Jackson left tAls morniRg
for her MaFletts honAe after an extended
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Jackson
Dalton Argus.
Miss Laurie Ford left Tuesday for
Columbus, where she attended the
marriage of her brother, Mr.. Barlow
Ford to Miss Marie Markham, Wedhes-
day nosn.
The infaRt daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Montgomery and the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Virgins were
baptissd by Rev. J. H. Patton last San
day morning.
Mr.. John D. White announces him.
self d candidate for Tax Receiver in
this issue There is no question as to
his thorough competency. and he is
familiar with work. Having had the
misfortune to lose his leg. he is in great
need of the office to earn living. He
will appreciate the votes of his fellow
citizens.
Wednesday night about seven O'Clock
the horse harnessed to a buggy owned
by DR.. c.. II. Field ran away going ont
Washington avenue at gait that was
remarkable for speed. The driver, a
negro boy, jumped out and the horse
kept going Search was made for him
next day and six miles from town he
was found, still hitched to the buggy,
fastened between two trees and unable
to extricate himself. There was no
damage Of any consequence and the
animal was driven back home all right.
DIED:--In Dunedin, Fla, on last
Saturday, Edwina Brumby, youngest
child of Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Hoppe:
and granddaughter Of Mr.. and MRS
James r. Brumby. The cause OF her
death was blood poison. The charming
and lovable little girl made friends OF
all with whom she came in contact ana
the sympa thies of our people go out IN
fullest measure to the parents ana
grandparents who have been so grew
ousIy afflicted. The remains were
brought here Tuesday for interment.
Rev. CT. A. Pise conducted the tuner
al service at St. James church at ~
O'Clock.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-02-11

The last leap year was 1896, aud dur
ing the last seven years there has been
a great accumulation of old maids.
1904 is leap year. so keep your eyes. on
the matrimonial procession. February
in leap year has twenty mine days and
those divisable by four are always feap
years with the exception of century
years unless divlssble by four hundred
As nineteen-hundred was not divisable
by four hundred it was not leap year,
but theyear two thousand will be.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-02-11
NEW MACHINERY
BEING INSTALLED
In the Paper F1iIl for the
Manufacture of Cloth
for Oil Mills.

The new machinery for the naanufao-
ture OF the cloth fer oil mills ia now he
ing set up by Mr.. Parker, the superin-
tendent, at the Marietta Paper Mills.
1t will be very fine plant ana will
keep a number Of hands employed
The present buildings Of the paper mill
will be enlarged and the new maehin-
cry for the paper mill recently bought
at South Bend, Ind, will be pat in, and
when the plant is thus added to and
completed it will be the finest paper
mill in the United States, turning Out
10000 pounds per day.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-02-11
PUBLIC HACK AND BRAY.

Watkins d McGinnis have new pub
lie hack and also dray, and can accom-
modate passengers, handle baggage or
do any draying needed. Careful driv-
ers, prompt attention Cflee in Wat
kip's shop, on Washington Avenue.
Phone 81.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-01-23
Robber Frightened of.

MIR. j. w, Hall of Pleasant
Valley had two planks ripped off
his meat house last Saturday night
and the robber was about ready
to crawl In when two of Mr..
Hall's neighbors who were driv-
ing by on their way home, noticed
fellow stoop down by the side
of the meat house, and hailed him.
The fellow jumred up and fairly
"burnt the wind" getting away.
They Informed Mr.. Hall when an
investigation was made but moth
ing was missing.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-01-23
Capt. Agurs of Chester Dead.

Chester, January 90. Capt.
John l.. Agurs, one of our oldest
and most prominent citizens,
died at his home il this city ct
10 O'Clock today. He was an ex-
cellent citizen and WAS identified
with every enterprise looking to
the public welfare and upbuilding
of Chester. He was prominent
in business circles aud remarka
bly, successful, his wealth being
estimated at more than quarter
of million dollars. Capt. Agar,
was SO years OF age and leaves 6
wife and two daughters, Mrs. A.
A. Aiken of this city, and Mrs.
Fl Il Stsrbuck, of Winston, N. G.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-01-23
Legislative Elections.

La joint assembly Thursday the
following were elected to fiji va
cancies:
Hon. {. A. Woods, associate
justice of the supreme court, to
succeed himself.
d. B. Peuritoy, Saluda, and
j. o. Wings, Greenville, direc-
tors of the penitontiary, vice w.
b. Love, York, and w. d. Ma
nus, Abboville, who were both
candidates for reelection.
Miss Linnic La Pordc, Rich>
land, State librarian
Fl. H. Evans, Newberry, chair.
man board dispensary directors;
w. Q. Tatum, Orangeourg, dis
pensary commissioner. j. B.
Towill, Lexington, and l.. B..
Boykin, Kershaw, on the dispen-
sary board.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-01-23
[For The Ledger
A Delightful Whist Party.

Mr.. Hazel Witherspoon gave \
most enjoyable Progressive Whist
Party Mt the residence of his faith
or, DR.. James II Witherspson, on
White street, Jan. goth 1904,
from eight to twelve, p. m. The
games were exciting, and hotIy
contested; Miss Hammer, Of
Gadsden, S. g., received the
prize, solid gold hat-pln.
The decorations were forms and
palms, and everywhere beautiful
embellishments met the eye.
The dainty, delicious luncheon
was served in three courses, aud
most gracefully spread.
Mr.. Hazel Witherspoon is poted
for his recherche entertainments,
and is one Of Laneastsr's nob,est
young gentlemen.
Those present were: Miss
Hammer, Gadsden, S. c., Miss
Lizzie Connors, Miss Meta Jones,
Miss Edith Stewart, Miss Connie
WitherIpoon, Mrs. Glenmore b.
Barron, Mrs. Montgomery, Char
lotte, N. O., Mrs. Charles D..
Jones, Mrs. Hall Witherspoon,
Me=srs. Will Williams, John
Crawford, Glenmore B. Barron,
George Heath, - Mewborne,
d. Rsece Williams, Hazsl With
erspoon, and notably, little master
Harvey Witherspoon.
a Guest.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-01-23
Letter to Dr.. c. W. Poovey
Lancaster, s. {.

Dear Sir: You understand
chemistry how'd you like to
earn $1,000?
Devoe lead-and zinc-that' s
the name of our paint that takes
fewer gallons than mixed paint
and wears twice as long as lead
and. .oil--is made Of whitehead :,
white.zinc, its color, turpentine
dryer, and linseed oil.
If any chemist finds and adul-
teration in this paint we'll pay
his bill and $1,000 besides.
It's nobody's business what
we put in our paint, of course
gut we want it known. For
lead-and-zinc and linseed oil,
bround together by machinery,
are the stuff to paint with: and
lead-and.oil mixed by hand is
not.
We want it known that one
word describes the best paint in
the world; and that word is
Devoe.
Are you going TO paint?
Yours truly,
f. E. DEvOE e. Go.
81 New York
Mr.. T. d. Skies, son Of Mr.. J.
G. Skies, is at his fathers home
in Monroe suffering with a case
of smallpox. Monroe Journal.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-01-23
Valuable Real Estate 70 be
Sold at Public Auction.

by virtue of power given me as
EHecutrix of the will of Joseph Clark
deceased, | will sell at pubic auction
at Lancaster court house on the
First Monday in February,
unlcss sold at private sale before that
date, the following estate lands of
Joseph Clark, deceased:
The lot near the cotton mill. ad-
joining the old NJ. L.. Lemmond lot,
on which there are several stores.
The lot in rear of the PRESBYTERIAN
church, containing about 4 acres.
l lot near the narrow uge over
head bridge,
lot land, about 13O acres. near Os..
ceola, known az the EZeli Mine trac.
gS- Terms Of sale, Cash.
JANE M. CLARK,
Jan. 22,l9O4. Executrix
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-01-23
A Beautiful Reception.

Mrs. John L. Green entertained
few OF her friends in hsr oharm-
ing home on Chester field Avenue,
Tuesday, Jan. 10th, 1904, from
four until eight, p. m.
Conversation was interspersed
with music on the piano by Mrs.
l.. &. Fraser, of Athens, Ga. :,
whose exquisite touch and skillful
rendition made her performance
II very delightful feature of the
evening. AT late hour the
company was conducted into the
dining room, where a scene of
beauty greeted the eye. The
tables were softly lighted by red
candles, set In old family cande-
labrums, costly and rare. Red
and green were tho colors, and
glowing lamps and candles wero
freely dispersed, whilst the peren-
nial holly, and other red berrisd
greenery, fsstoonsd all appropri-
ate points. Rich, red gsraniums
with their lovely green leaves
adorned the tables. The pretty
place>cards wore ornamented with
dainty green leaves tied with red
daisy ribbon, and each bore a.fne
quotation. The menu consisted
of three courses, and here again
there was touch of the color
scheme. The graceful green
fronds that garnished the salads
were fanked by bright red jelly.
The dinner was sumptuous, and
perfect in it's appointments.
Mrs. Green possesses the deli =
cate tact so essential to the hostes
that of making her guests easy and
happy. 1t was one of the best
receptions of the sssson.
The invited guests were: Miss
Annie Witherspoon, Miss <. G.
Lanneau, Mesdam.s w. G. Banks,
Paul Moore, l.. G. Fraser,
Athens, Ga, Chalmers Fraser,
T. j. Strait, w. G. Thomson,
II. Hines, John G. Mellow, Thos.
g. Green, j. z. Hunter, M. j.
Green, Miss Margie Mellow.
g Ia <; To EEA
Bears the -n'ho Kind You Have Always Borgm
signature ss &xHllzM1
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-01-23
For Monument to Gen. Gordon

Columbus, Miss, Jan. 90
Gen. Stephen d. Lee, commander.
in chief of the United Confeder-
ate veterans, has issued an unof-
fetal call to every Confederate
organization to take Immediate
action and organize to secure sub.
scriptions for monument to be
erected to the late Gen. John b.
Gordon, at Atlanta, Ga. The
call is In the nature of an appeal.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-01-23
TO BE GIVEN AWAY
$50 In GOLD.

To the purchaser of each 81
worth of goods for the next three
months will give 4 4guosses for each
81 worth of goods purchased.
The one nearest to the number of
beans in jar will receive $50 in
gold, second nearest $40 in gold !;
third SIS in gold. Remember tn Q
time and the gold.
j. B. MackOrell.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-01-23
Seeds for Distribution.
Editor Ledger:

Editor Ledger:
Dear sir:-I am sending out a
number of packages of garden
seed, which l would be glad to
have you distribute as equally as
you can among the people of J our
community who will most appre-
eiste them.
Having only a limited mum ber
of packages, and it being impos>
sible to send to every one in the
State, l have thought best to
adopt this method, in the hope
that the seed will reach the larg.
est nun ber of people and do the
most good.
If anyone who has no: received
seed will write me, will try to
supply them.
will esteem 1t courtesy If
yon will publ sh this letter in
your regular issue
With best wishes,
Yours very truly,
A. @. Latiner,
United States Senate, Washing
ton, -. g., Jan, II, 1904.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-01-23
State Of South Carolina,

w ~ ~ Il l. w lAA NV sAc
pYJ f. STEWMAN, ESQUIRE,
- Probate Judge,
WHEREAS, J. Millen McMurray
made suit to me, to grant him Letters
of Administration OF the Estate of and
effects of VIM. N. McMuIray, deed.
THESE ARE TIL HEREFORE TO
cite ani adfn0nis!i a.! and singular the
kindrrd d and Creditors Of the said IVm
II. McMurray, deceased. that they be
and appear before me, in the Court Of
Pre- bate, to be held at Lancaster &. III
s. g. on February 3rd after publica-
ton thereof, at ii O'clock in the fore
noon, to show cause, IF any they have,
why the said Administration should
not be granted
Given under my Hand, this 10 day
of January Ammo Domini. 1904.
J T. STEWM
Probate Judge.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-01-23

g n <; TS EEA
Bears the n Inc Kind You Have Always BOugh
Signature ss &xNAZIzw
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-01-23
MONEY T0 LOAN.

/ have made arrangements by which
can negotiate loana OF $4,000 and
upwards on first mortgages on i'm.
proved cotton farms at 7 per cent iu-
terest on Sums Of s.! 900 co and over,
and 8 per cent interest on sums of css
than 81 900.
No commission charged, only rea-
uGsOn!e feH for abstract Of title.
r.. e. WYLTE,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-01-23
= Letters advertised

Letters advertised for the
week ending Jan. 23rd 1904:
Mr.. Nj. b. Baker, Mr.. j. o.
Bright, Mr.. Ben Brarth, Mr..
Milton Barnes, MIR. Robert Mel.
son, Mr.. P. w. Weston, Mr..
HiIyard Glover, Rev. e. w.
Grever care Robert Grever, Sau.
airy Clark, Clinton j. Ury, J. l..
Orr,
Belle Nance Z. nj.
Miss Maud Manney, a you e
woman, is prostrsted with small
po1 at the homo of Mrs. S. l..
Lanoy on Laurel street. She
spent the holidays in Gaffney and
came back to Rock Hill, having
been inoculated with the disease
while away. The inmates of the
house in which she is boarding
are in quarantine. Tho yellow
flag is the signal of danger and
the public had better be warned.
The neighbors have bsen vacci-
mated and there is no fear of an
outbreak. k.-Rock Hill Herald.
Marriages.
Maj ried, on Sunday last, in
Indian Land township, by Msgis-
trate D. X. Hall, Mr.. Frank
Prossley of Pineville, and Miss
Carrie Baker, of Charlotte, N. q.
Married, Sunday, Jany. II,
1904, by Rev. r. j. Blsckmon,
Mr.. Willie Faulkenberry and Miss
May Mobley, daughter of Mr.. H.
2. Mobloy of Heath Springs.
Dcath of Mrs. Lt. Il. Crtn,,nger.
Mrs. Criminger, relict of the
late Robert A. Criminger of
Oakhurst, died last Monday night,
January Is, 1904, at the home of
her son, Mr.. w. l.. Criminger,
of heartfailure. Mrs. Crimin>
ger seemed in her usual health
but just after eating supper com,
planned of feeling too warm and
asked to be famed. Her son
complied with her request but she
was already beyond human aid
and in few moments she wa,
dead.
Mrs. c., was about rs years OF
age, member of the Methodist
church and good christian wo-
man. She was the mother of
Messrs. G. A, r F., and w. L..
Crimiuger of the Heath Spring,
sectisn. Her remains were in
TERED at old Salem church yard
Tuesday after funeral services
conducted by Rev. j. Marion
Rogers At Heath Springs Meth.
od'st church.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-01-23
4, the only
N4zeEz5 Candy,
4 A trial
will convince you. At
MaCkOrelPS.

w 1sOht. ~ VI " IOOtl
Apply to w. p. Bennett.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Il. Wal
tors of Mt. Pleasant, S. e., are
visiting relatives Of the former in
this county.
We are requested to announce
that Rev. j. w. Little and
r. H. Morse, of Charlotte, will
preach on the street at this place
today at 2 o'clock p. m.
The ladies' of Shiloh church
will give basket supper at the
residence of Mr.. 5. d. Taylor,
next Friday night. Proceeds to
go for building fence around
graveyard.
Some valuable town property
will be sold at public auction here
on the first Monday in Feb uary.
See adv of Mrs. Jane NJ, Clark,
Executrix of the estate of Joseph
Clark, deceased.
You can get loaf Of bread
at w. p. Benefits that weighs
one pound for cents.
We are glad to welcome to
our town DR.. w. F. Lauey Of
Dudley, who has aa enviable re,
putation both as man and az 4
physician. Tho doctor has loca ,
ted here for the practice of his
profession. His family occupy
the cottage on Elm street, one
door East Of MIR. 3. G. Hough's.
Mrs Betsy Brady, an aged lady
of the Pleasant Valley section,
died last Monday at the home of
her son lin law, Mr.. L. T. FerrelI,
aged about Is years. She leaves
six children, NIL grown, surviving
her. Her remains were inferred at
Waxhaw Baptist church Tuesday
afternoon.
The Pension Board will meet
on the first Monday in February
at the court house ut 10 O'Clock
.. IN. 1t is not necessary for old
pensioners to meet; only those
thbt have made application on ac-
count of wounds and want to be
placed in u new class. They
must be there to be examined by
tho doctor.
w. G. A. Porter,
Chairman Board.
"A few weeks ago MIR. j. E.
Craig of the Sincerity section lost
a fine young Jersey stock cow and
supposed it had strayed from his
pasture until last Tuesday when he
found it drowned in Camp crock
1t had gotten into the creek and
on sccount of the stsepness of the
banks of the stream was unable
to get out.
Business WAS q little dull in
Magistrate d. K. Halls court in
Indian Land the past quarter.
He turned over to the county
treasurer 50, last Wednesday,
fines collected for the quarter.
Mr.. Halls strict enforcement of
law is what is reducing busines,
in his court. Strict enforce nent
of the law causes the criminal
class to respect and fear the law
and makes them law-abiding.
Contractor Porter has fin
ished the job of putting in coun,
ters and shelving in the store-room
under the mesonic hall and Mr..
Griffin has painted them. Mr..
Cloud will begin moving IN thi.
store about next Tuesday or Wed.
nesday, and he will have by fal
the pl cttiest store,room in town
In fact, there are very few pret'
tier storo.rooms in the State.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-01-23
Local M alters

APPOINTMENTS OF REV. ]. NJ WHITE
Unity lst amd Sd Sabbath.
ellis ,eek 90 ana ith Sabbath. II
q. m.
Pleasant Hill ID and 4th Sabbath,
a p. m.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-20
ADJUSTMENTS

The appearance of a minstrel
organization is now so rare a
theatrical event, that by striking
contrast with the past it forcibly
recalls to all the old theater goers
the time when similar troupes
were counted by the tens, where
now they figure only in the units.
The burnt cork artist is distinctly
an American product, and. with
more or less prominence has
been before the public for three
quarters Of a century. AS early
as 1915 negro representations
were given in connection with
melo-drama, but it was not until
1913 that special minstrel troupes
we're organized, the first consist
ing Of that famous quarette, Dan
Emmett, (the author Of Dixie
Frank Brewer, Billy Whitlock
and Dick Pelham, who gave their
initial performance the first
regular minstrel performance
ever given in the world, on Feb
ruray II, that year. Since this
date the passage of the years
have witnessed hundreds if not
thousands Of similar organiza-
tions, and this branch of the
dramatic art has raised into
national and in some instances
international renoWn such well
remembered names as Dan En-
ment, Charley White, George
Christy, Eph Horn, Nelse Sey-
mour, Billy Burch, Billy Backus,
Ben Cotton, Bob Hart, Ben Gard.
ner, Luke Schoolcraft, Stephen
Foster, Gus Howard, Billy Gray,
Bob Slavin, Tony Hart, Lew
Benedict, Billy Arlington, Cal
Wagner, and Clarence Powell,
the latter now the bright partic-
ular star with Richards & Prin-
gle's Famous Georgia Minstrels
who will appear at the Opera
House this evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-20

I will sell half of my logging
outfit, or nearly give it away, for
one thousand dollars to anyone
that wants a good outfit.
8 sets of logging sleds, COM
plete with seven sixteenth (7-16)
inch chains, Eau Claire Mill Sup
ply Company make, been used
three winters.
2 cooking outfits with large
Northern Queen stoves, used
three winters.
blacksmith outfit.
l patent side loader.
"A can t. hooks
200 pair silver gray Blankets,
used one season.
2 water tanks and heaters.
8 pair skidding tongs.
JOHN MoBERG.
Bemidji, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-20

ROOSEVELT has been nomin-
ated for the presidency Of the
United States and Folk will be
nominated for the governorship
Of Missouri for the same rea-
son because the people de-
manded them. When you find a
man Of that kind he is a good
man to. tie to.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-20
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy.

This remedy is certainly to be
needed in almost every home be-
fore the-summer is over. It can
always be depended upon even in
the most severe and dangerous