davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-18

This would BE- unusual news = rien
md women would keep themselye
free fron rhcnnatism ard Alt RrAes
and painR a. well a. keeping their
mntcies and joints timber VIM Hal.
afd's snow Linimene SOLD ~ W. ~.
Johnson
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-18

Dyspepsia 10 Americas curse. Bur
dock BLOOD nIsters ,onQuers dyspep.
eta every time. II drives ont i'm.
pnritiea, tones tho ~3mach, restores
perfect digestion. normal weight. and
good health,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-04-15

We have the finest line of
mems Pants ever shown in the
city at the price. Fine tailored
workmanship, quality unsurpass-
ed. Going at cut prices. 81. so
Pants for $1.98; $500 pants for
$2.40; $3.50 pants for $2.o8; 81. so
pants for $3.48; 5000 pants for
SAB. Come and put your eyes
and fingers OH this swell line of
pants. They look good and wear
good.
$I.oo Watches, stemwind, go
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-04-15

Good alarm Clocks, 97c to $I.18
Needles, Pins, Key Chains .oI
IL good collar Buttons .o2
IL Safety Pins &c, sc, to on
Two spools good Thread .o5
One spool best Thread made .O5
Six spools best Thread made rs
Eight balls Thread .o5
Special lot fine quality pearl
Buttons, sc, SC, 19c per dozen.
$3.50 long elbow kid gloves, 200
Good yard wide Sea Island go
ing at a 7-8 c per yard.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-04-15
Boys High Class Suits

$3.50, $500, $500, $500, 5000
Boys, by all means see these
Knickerbocker Suits.
Mems $2.oo fine Fur Hats I.48
Mems 81. SO fine Fur Hats 1877
John B. Stetson $500 Hats 3.48
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-04-15

Straw Hats, stylish Hats for
young men, old men and children
going for a5c SOC, 48c, 75c, o6c,
LII, I.48 up to $3.4S.
All over Lace and all over En-
broidery, neat patterns.
One pair mems solid leather
Shoes, SIPS.
Buggy whips, Ioc, 15c, 23c,
39cc, 4Sc. The 500 kind, SIC.
Good Watches, CSC, $1.I8, 10y,
$50, so, AT.
Regular $I.oo Alarm Clock 80
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-11-05
THE COLLEGE OF THE CITY.

THE COLLEGE OF THE CITY.
Saw you the stately palace that
stands
Fronting the wind-swept sky?
the stately palace, reared on g
height,
In the teeth of the winds OF the SKYE
Nobler than ever a lordly hold,
Greater than kingly keep,
Or the mightiest fastness, buttress-
bound,
Where a thousand legends sleep;
For legion camps there, eager eyed
Flushed with the spirits fires;
They, whom the elder lands would
not
Younger sons of the sires!
Shoulder to shoulder stubborn
breed!
There stirs in the atrophied vein.
The quickened pulse of soul re
born
The prophets dormant strain.
bIolheF ana brotheT-parched of their
thirst!
They drink at the fountain head:
They taste of the mamma long de
MED:
They eat of the fruit and are fed
Again! Yet again-the waters of life!
You shall hear from them. country
mine!
Hewers and builders, captains of
men,
Thinkers, poets divine
These, whom the elder lands would
not!
Patience fools! Ye shall see.
For a nation reapeth as it has sown,
And the reaping is yet TO be!
-Debbie H. Silver in Atlantic
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-11-05

foot high the rice is planted, two or
three kernels in a hole, about eigh-
teen inches apart. One man has a
guitar and plays quick-time music
while a close semicircle of six to a
dozen men with long, sharpened BAN
boos give rapid thrusts in the ground
keeping time with the music and do
ing a fantastic series of leaps back
ward with joyful shouts. Meanwhile
two or three women or girls are able
to drop the seeds in the holes made
by one man and cover them up, keep
ing up a jolly, laughing comment all
the time.
Menama, the principal part of the
Bahrein islands, the center of the
pearl fisheries, gets its fresh water
boats anchored a few hundred yards
from the shore, the boatmen engaged
in drawing fresh water from springs
springs well up strongly at a consid
cradle depth and the entire water
supply of the town is obtained from
them The fresh water is procure d
in two ways-either in a goatskin bag,
which diver takes down with him
and carefully closes before bringing
it to the surface, or by letting down
long hollow pieces of bamboo, weight
ed at the lower end, through which
the water rises up uncontaminated to
the surface.
Medina the holy city, which has
been rejoicing over the opening of the
Hediaz railway, triumphed long ago
over all the rivals in various parts of
the world which bore the same name,
which means simply city" Notable
among them were the old capital of
Malta and Medina Sidonia in Spain.
The Arabian city was originally
known as Yathrib, but owes its later
name, El-Medina (the city, or Me
dinat Rasul Allah (the city of the
apostle of Cod, to the koran. To a
good Mohammedan there is only one
city with a big c."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-11-05
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
si Rsass ses Of &1H?AazzSe:



When 4 strange woman came for tho
yoiled clothes, says a writer in the
Baltimore News. the m stress of the
house came to the conclusion that her
own laundress had simply employed "A
new messenger and made no comment
ON the circumstance But when two
weeks had gone by and still the old
Iaundress-knOwn as Susan-did not
appear the mistress Of the house felt
that she would be lacking in her duty
is she did not make some inquiry
about her.
where is Susan?" she asked the
tall. bony woman who came for the
clothes,
She has gone to Pennsylvania to
live. yessum returned the woman
with composme She weEC to Penn
sylvania some time ago, an she left
goodby for yuh. butts long yuh didn't
seem tub notice | didn't say muffin +
But why didn't she come and tell
me and aIlow me to make some ar
rangements about my laundry"
We'll, she let yO' clothes tuh meh
She made will an ler dem clothes
tub meh. We'se alus been good
frens, an so fen she ler she say T
may wash yo' clothes long ez | wush
tub an dere was no use worryin' yuh
bout hit, now was dere?'
To this moderate and sensible que5-
ton the mistress Of the house found
no ready response.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-11-05

was always a sadness in his laughter.
Jordan. 1t is true that your sister
found the ring That is, l conclude
| she did, as yesterday she found a chest
in the garnet full of old masquerading
rubbish, and a tambourine, and 1
know not what bes 'des.'
A load was taken off Barbara's mind.
So Eve had not deceived her.
She showed me a number of her
treasures said Jasper. No doubt
whatever that she found the ring along
with the other trumpery'
Barbara's face cleared. She drew a
long breath Why did not Eve tell
ne ALP she said.
Because answered the young man,
she was afraid you would be angry
with her for getting the old tawdry
stuff out of the box, and she asked
ne not to tell you of it. Now I have
betrayed her confidence, I must leave
to you, Miss Jordan, to make my peace
W tn Miss Eve.
She has also lost something that
hung round her throat
Very likely. She was, Tor once
hard at work in the garnet, moving
boxes and hampers. 1t is lying some
where on the floor. If you wish it l
will search for her ornament. and hope
| my success will be equal to that OF
last night He looked down at her
hand. The ring was not on it. She
observed his glance and said coldly
My ring does not fit me, and 1 shah
reserve it till l am old, or till l find
some young lady friend to whom
must make a wedding present Then
she turned away. She walked across
the Abbot's Meadow, through which
the path led to the rocks, because she
knew that Eve had gone in that direc-
| ton. Before long she encountered her
sister returning with large bunch Of
| foxgloves in her hand,
DO look, Bab!' exc aimed Eve. is not
this a splendid sceptre? A wild white
! foxglove with thirty-seven bells on it.
'Eve!' said Barbara, her honest face
alight with pleasure; my dearest, |
was wrong to doubt you l know now
where you found the ring, and / am
not in the least cross about it. There
kiss and make peace.
1 wish the country folk had pref
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-11-05
q Football r1ixup.

tier name for the foxg,ove than flop
a-dock, said Eve
My dear said Barbara you shall
show me the pretty things you have
found in the attic
'What-Bab?'
I know all about it. Jasper has
proved a traitor.
What has he told you?'
He has told me where you found
the turquoise ring together with a
number of fancy ball dresses
Eve was silent. A struggle went on
n her innocent heart. She hated
falsehood. 1t panied her TO deceive
her sister, who had such perfect faith
in her. She felt inclined to tell her
all yet she dared not do so. In her
heart she longed to hear more of Mar
tin. She remembered his handsome
face his fiattering and tender words,
the romance of that night. No! she
could not tell Barbara
We will go together into the garnet,
said Barbara, and search for your
mothers ring. 1t will easily be found
by the blue ribbon to , IicA it is at
tached.'
Then Eve laughed, held her sisterat
arms length, thrusting the great
bunch of purple and white foxgloVes
against her shoulder. so that their tall
heads nodded by her cheek and ear.
No, Bah sweet, l not find the ring
in the chest with the gay dresses. /
did not lose the ring of my mother 5
il the loft. I tell you the truth, but
| tell you no more.
Oh, Even Barbaras color faded.
Who was it? I implore you if you
love me. tell me-
love you dearly, but no. She
curtsied. Find out If you can Then
she tripped away, waving her fox
gloves.
To be continued
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-11-05
BITS FROM THE FAR EAST.

In Bataan, according to the Manila
Times, the labor of the rice planter
is a rhythmic delight. The fields
are not plowed or puddled, nor is
there any transplanting, but the brush
and underground are chopped down
with bolos, then burned. The ground
IS hoed and corn is planted in spots
about six feet apart. When it is a
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-11-05
q a. ro ri "a.
p.o.bo 1.-The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature o1 LI/H2N1zI
The Rule.

The Rule.
What we want said one states
man, is to get the big financiers 10
work for you"
That's just the trouble" answered.
the other. you can't get a big finan
cer to work for you. You've always
got to work for him Washington
Star.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-26

ker parents at Buchtel, Saturday
and Sunday.
j. j. Davis attended lodge at
Carbonhill, Saturday evening.
John Civille made business
trip to Buchtel, Saturday.
r. II. Webb and wife spent Sun
day at New Straitsville.
Mrs. j. M. SweaZy, of Sand
Run, was the guest of Mrs. Arch
Bay, Sunday.
Frank Nelson spent Sunday at
this place.
Mrs. Harrison Potts is on the
sick list,
Earl Walker spent Saturday
evening here.
Mrs. G. f. Fisher was in Long
"streth, Friday of last week,
Roy Easterling and wife, of
Orbiston, was the guest of friends
and relatives here Sunday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-26
Frog Run

Nelson Hankison and family
called on N. Il. Bowen and family
Sunday.
Mr.. Newman Hansel and wife
spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives in Logan.
Joel Harden and Charley Hansel
were seen passing through our
valley Sunday.
John Conkle called on George
Stevens and family, and Charles
Bensonhaver and family also took
dinner with the latter.
Y. d. Cook and wife entertained
John Miller and wife, also Dave
Bensonhaver and wife Sunday.
Master Harry and Ray Cook
made a flying trip to Black Jack,
Sunday.
Daniel Meita was seen in our
vicinity today.
Sidney Hankisou called on his
brother, Charles, of Ewing, Sun
day.
will Bowen from Hemlock,
Perry county, was visiting his
sister, of near Ewing, last week,
Clayton Safer was seen vending
his way west Saturday evening.
Mrs. Emily Hansel came home
from few days visit in Logan to-
day.
Rosa Frazier called on Mrs.
Sarah Mon, Saturday night.
TEDDY.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-26
Old Town

Mrs.. Susan Polling visited her
son, d. A. Polling and family
Tuesday.
Cutting and hauling ties, plow-
ing and talking about oil wells
seems to be the order of the day.
Miss Anna Cell called IN Miss
Ida Stiverson, Tuesday evening.
Miss Estella Stivison called on
Miss Nora Scholl, of Peaceful
Valley, Tuesday.
Mr.. DR.. Rutter and wife made a
business trip to Logan, Tuesday.
Mrs. Dwight Polling called ON
William Bowlby, Monday.
Chauncy Stivison visited S. w.
Hiles, of Temperance Valley,
Wednesday.
The persons who have the
mumps at this place are William,
Orla and Homer Wolfe and Lucy
and Bertha Cell.
Quite a number of mistakes oc-
cured in our items last week.
There will be preaching at
Bethany, Sunday afternoon by
Rev. f. N. Boyd.
Miss RilIa Brown passed through
this place, enroute to Logan, Fri
day.
"Y. II. B." Blackston and Mr..
Savey, of Logan, are visiting rela.
tives at Defiance, Ohio at present.
Horace Blackston and Odies
Stature discovered bee tree
Tuesday, and secured two gallons
of honey apiece. That means
sweet living for awhile.
The following ladies from Lo-
gan visited No. 9 school Tuesday:
Anna Nickel, Catharine DeIp and
Jessie Reasoner.
Albert Swolleigh and Samuel
Cell attended the sale of Adam
Lecrone, Saturday.
Quite number of young folks
from this place attended the closing
day of school at No. 3 Friday.
Frank Polling visited his uncle,
Willie Geiger and family Sunday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-26
Blatchford

James Lewis, of Buchtel, called
on friends at this place Thursday.
Mrs. George Butts, of Nelson
VILE, visited relatives here last
week.
Mrs. Earnest Matthews, of Or
biston, spent Thursday with Mrs.
John Shelton.
Mrs. Alpha Stevens was the
guest of relatives at Buchtel, We'd
nesdaY.
Mr.. Powers, of Jobs, made a
business trip to this place last
week.
Will Van Horn, of Athens, Wis
tied friends here last week.
Miss Mabel Schackert was the
guest of friends at Beaumont last
week.
Charles Groves and wife were
called to Jobs, Friday, on account
of the illness of the latter's moth
er.
Misses Nina Holt and Maggie
Connor were in Jacksonville, Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. John Connor was in Mel
sonville, Saturday of last week.
John Carter and wife, of Sand
Run, were in our village Saturday
Miss Fannie Garter Sundayed
with her parents at Sand Run.
Mrs. John Fisher spent Monday
at Jacksonville.
Clarence Butts and wife spent
Sunday in Jacksonville, the guests
of the formers parents.
Miss Nina Holt spent Sunday
with her parents at Sand Run.
Mrs. Will Stitt was the guest ol
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-26
Fern Ridge

VIM. Notestone spent Sunday at
South Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stoody and
daughter, Mrs. Ed, Miller, spent
Saturday in Logan.
John Myers attended church at
Enterprise, Saturday evening.
VIM. Weltner and wife passed
through this place Sunday.
Samuel Bailey wos caller at
Rockbndge, Saturday afternoon.
c. |, Goss and daughter, Virgie,
spent one day last week with Mr..
and Mrs, David Miller.
Daniel Myers purchased yalu.
able horse of Mr.. Krishbaum one
day last week.
Mrs. John Rider was the guest
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, VIM,
Anderson, one day last week.
VIM. Myers spent Sunday even
ing with his lady friend on Windy
Ridge.
Geo. Bailey made business
trip to Logan, Saturday.
School will close at District No
,, April lst.
Chas, Miller and sister, Tena
were Logan shoppers Saturday,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-26
Carbonhill

The robbIn and the wren have come,
The sky is bright and clear,
The busy bee begins to hum,
Which tells us spring Is here.
The sprouting grass begins to peep
The sun is bright ana warm,
The shepherd is seen among the sheep,
The farmer to his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer Minner and
little daughter, Eva, of Nelson
vile, spent part of last week at
the home of Thomas McAlister,
of this place,
Pearl Smith returned to his
parents here after several years
soiourning in the west.
Chas. Matheny and James Fran.
els were Jacksonville callers last
Saturday.
Thomas Parry, Jr., was in Lo-
gan on business last Saturday.
Edward Kennedy, of Sand Run,
was seen here last Thursday, en-
route to Logan.
Don Dawley moved his family
from Murray City here last week
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Evans is quite i'll with lung
fever and whooping cough.
Wilson Steward, who died in
Illinois last week, was buried here
last Sunday. Rev. Rodgers, of
Murray City, preached the funer-
al sermon. UNoLE HEz.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-26

trip to the Queen City, Saturday.
Roy Swick is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Ellie Bright, this week.
Miss Estelle Wright called on
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs,
+. Beabout, last week.
Miss Anna Cell called on Ida
Stivison, Tuesday night.
Dayld Wolfe and wife called on
Charles Brooks, Sunday afternoon.
David Rutter and wife visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. DR..
Rutter, Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Nigh, of Column
bus, and Roy Wolfe called on D.
Wolfe's, Saturday evening.
There will be church at Mt.
Tabor, Saturday evening, at Z
O'Clock,
Messrs. Guy Wright and Thomas
McLinn attended church at Mt.
Tabor, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nune-
maker and daughters visited
Abraham Brown and family Sun
day.
Mrs. Charles Brooks is still on
the sick list. She is very poorly
at this writing. ROSE.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-26
Clear Creek

1t looks as if the good old
springtlme is with us again.
Hauling lumber and ties seems
to be the order of the day.
Henry Caves spent Wednesday
with his brother, Clint Caves, of
near Lancaster.
Mrs. Jake Delong, of near
Rushville, was called at this
place on the account of the illness
of her sister, Mrs, David Flowers,
Tuesday.
Ben Carmickle is working for
Geo. Finefrock at this writing.
Chas. Host, of Coaley Valley,
was seen passing through this
vicinity with load of ties
Wednesday,
Eddie Carpenter is suffering
with a strained ankle at this
writing.
Miss Lizzie Carpenter is work
for ID. f. Flowers at this wri ting.
School closed at Pine Grove,
Friday March Goth, with success
ful term,
Quite number of our young
people attended the school closing
at Bunker Hill, Saturday March
2lst, and all reported good
time.
Joseph Linsey and wife were
seen mixing mud on our pike Fri
day,
Mr.. William Elick and wife. of
Rattle Ridge, called on John
Eliek and wife, of this place,
Monday.
John Eliek was seen mixing
mud on this street Monday,
CouETRY Butt
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-26
West Hooking

The Bethany Sunday-school was
reorganized on last Sunday, and
the following officers were Install
ed for the coming year: 1st.
superintendent, Nathan Plank
2nd. Superintendent, Allen Cham
bers, Secretary, Frank Young
Assistant, Ora Young; S. S.
Treasurer, w. f. McClelland ;
Missionary Treasurer, Geo. He'd
ges; Librarians, Durbin Fickle
and Wade G.. Fox; Chorister,
Carrie Young. Organist to be
elected at later date.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Julien
visited their friends, Mr.. Obea
Kuhn and wife, of near Tarlton,
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. +. McClelland
entertained in honor of her rela-
tives from Montana last Sunday,
Mrs. j. j. Wolfe, Mrs. Wm. Win
land and Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Nc
Clelland.
S. j. Wolfe was business
visitor near Gibisonville couple
days last week, and in the mean
time visited over night with his
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs, Otto Hes,
of near Enterprise.
Mrs. Ira Fox visited Mrs. Bashie
Sherwood last Saturday
L. b. Wolfe was visitor at
Circleville last Thursday.
r. l.. McClelland is convalescing
from an illness of several weeks
Duration.
G. Il. Sherwood sold fine horse
for $lS5 to- Mr., Wolfe, of Circle
vile.
Miss Bell Turkenton is spend
ing a couple of weeks at the home
of Mr.. Harley Willard, of near
Stringtown.
Earl Horn and family moved to
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-26
Marion

Chas, W, Woods, president of
The Acres Oil ~ Gas Coz was
called to Logan last Friday on
official business,
Eld. Levi Stoner of Pennsyl-
yania, preached at the old Marion
church Sunday.
David Rutter, wife and children
visited the formers parents Sun
day.
MRS. Roland Bright, of Logan,
visited Miss Jennie MeLinn re-
Gently.
Mumps are still very much in
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-26
Rattle Ridge

The order of the day seems t.
have been aches and pains, bu
now health has showed it's way
through and is giving the Rattle
Ridge citizens the best of it's gifts
Ben Carpenter made business
trip to Logan one day last week
Clint Dupler made business
trip to Rockbridge, Saturday.
The people of this community
are busiy engaged in preparing
a place for the new church.
The guests of VIM. Elick Sun
day were as follows: Mr.. Amos
Elick and family, Cleve Jackson
and family, M. l.. Commings,
Claude jackson, Shedd Conklin,
VIM. Edwards and Miss Maggie
Hoy.
Sim Beougher and Jacob Car
penter broke sweet cakes with
Mrs. Jerry Carpenter, Sunday.
1t is reported that George
Murphy is going in the poultry
business. He purchased a few
bantams Of VIM. Dupler, and now
has good start, but all that is
lacking is an incubator.
Quite number of people from
our place attended revival meeting
at Enterprise, Sunday evening.
Mr.. John Carpenter made call
at VIM. Clicks last week on busl-
ness.
We are sorry to learn that Ben
Carpenter, of this place, is going
to move his family west of Logan
on Scotch Creek. Our community
loses another good citizen who
will be missed by us all. Charlie
Carpenter takes the place where
Ben now lives and is going to run
the farm.
Shedd Conklin made a trip to
Logan, Friday, and reported nice
roads.
Combination Ridge must have
themselves in a backsliding con
dition, as they have failed to
scribe lately.
Jess Shull called at VIM. Elicks
Wednesday on business.
Miss Alice Elick left for a few
weeks work for John Reber at
Sugar Grove.
Miss Lizzie Elick, who had the
mumps, is better at this writing.
Lewis Elick called on Clint
Dupler one day last week on bust
business.
Noah and Amos Carpenter were
the Sunday visitors of Mrs. Jerry
Carpenter.
William Edwards and George
Tatman were recent visitors of
VIM. Elick and family.
Jacob Carpenter was seen pass
ing through our valley Sunday.
Ben Carpenter called on Jerry
Carpenter, Sunday evening.
OLD TIMER.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-26

sloped. ] hope not, indeed, for
his items are very interesting, and
he must not make his exit so
suddenly. SO Mr.. Stranger please
let us hear from you all again
Mrs. Isaac Weaver and daugh-
ters, Hazel and Sarah, and son,
Grover, called Mr.. David O'Connor,
wife and sister, Mrs. Himel,
Monday evening.
Isaac Weaver and brother,
Leonard, of Old Hooking County,
Ohio, visited friends at Maple
wood, Saturday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-26
Notice to Our Customers.

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not af-
fected by the National Pure Food
and Drug law as it contains no
opiates or other harmful drugs,
and we recommend 1T as safe
remedy for children and adults.
Bort & Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-26
Notice to Correspondents

Again we are compelled to call
the attention of correspondents to
the fact that they must sign their
name to their correspondence. We
do not publish the names, but we
want to know who the writer is.
We cannot recognize the hand
writing. EDITOR.