davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press., 1908-03-28
Cash in Advance.

Some brother editors having Dragged
long and loudly about how much they
had collected on subscriptions, one
North Dakota editor facetiously says:
The majority of our subscribers have
paid so far in advance that We doubt
IL the paper ever gets caught up to
themi''
Free press., 1908-03-28
The Literarx Lie.

1 was born and raised in the state
of Iowa and the following from news
paper Of Hawkeyedom reminds me Of
the good old days of my early re-
porting:
Some pretty girl has been visiting
Miss Helen Anderson for several weeks,
but the local reporter on the Democrat
is too bashful 10 ask her name.
Free press., 1908-03-28
Church Notes

Baptist Church.
A. E. GOODMAN, Pastor.
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
HOO a. m. Morning Service.
$50 p. m. B. Y. P. u.
7:30 p. m. Evening Service.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:30p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
to attend these services.
Presbyterian Church.
W. B. BROWN, Pastor
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
100 a. m. Morning SerIi.e.
$50 p. m. C. E. Service.
7:S0 p. m. Evening Service.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:SO.
You are cordially invited to all these
services.
Free press., 1908-03-28

c. NJ. RAND announces his next date
at Hays Saturday AFTERNOON. April
4th. He will be here in the afternoon
only; devoting the morning to Ellis
Free press., 1908-03-28
Specific.

The following advertisement ap-
pears in a Texas newspaper:
Does yoEr l5afeX nuTse bottle? II SO
20 to Connally ana get an alcohol stove.
One minute 70 hea t-(not the baby but
the food4
Free press., 1908-03-28
Methodist Church

Methodist Church
NJ. J. MUMFoRD, Pastor.
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Preaching Service 100 a. m.
Junior League 300 p. m.
Epworth League $50 p. m.
Preaching Service 7:3O o. m.
Prayer Meeting (Wed. 7:30p. m.
The Saturday Afternoon Club.
The Saturday Afternoon Club of
Hays will meet with Mrs. Sarah Fields
Mar. 18th. Program will be
rendered as follows:-
TALE OF TWO CITIES:-Dickens
Collect
Roll Call
Reading of Minutes
Book Talk Miss Macintosh
Miscellaneous Business
Harry Freese has several small
houses for sale cheap.
Free press., 1908-03-28

Window sash for Sale.
l have for sale at the Continental
Creamery building several double win
dow sash at one fourth cost.
HARRY FREESE.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-06-18

One lot children's shoes
all sizes, new stock are
worth to SIPS Carnival
sale prce only
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-06-18

so bolts fancy ribbons regular -
SOC value selling now at only q
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-06-18

Ladies' and mems, all
good sizes values in 10,
to 80 80. Carnival price
only
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-06-18
lMeta Silks:

l lot of black Taffeta silk SO in 0o~
wide regular 81. so value at OOV
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-06-18

One lot Misses fine dress
shoes, new stock. worth
to $l.75our Carnival sale
price while they last is
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-06-18

One lot Val and Torchon
Lace and Insertion, il is
worth up to l216 Carni-
val price
The Washington times., 1908-03-29
MAJOR IRELAND DEAD;
WAS CIVIL WAR VETERAN

Matthew Patton Ireland, eighty-one
years Of age. major Of the Sixtieth Vir-
S!nia Infantry during the civil war and
afterward a business man Of Mt. Craw-
ford, Va, died yesterday evening after
a short Illness at the residence of his
son, w. H. Ireland. 1129 Montello ave-
nue. northeast The funeral viii be
held at the residence this afternoon at
o'clock. The remains will be taken to
Remington, Va, for interment-
Major Ireland came 10 Washington
with his wife, about seven years ago,
having lust retired from the pottery
business. Mrs. Ireland died about two
months ago. Major Ireland was strick-
en- with pneumonia barely a week ago
and failed rapidly.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29
COUNCIL OF IONADAB
GIVES ENTERTAINMENT

4 largely attended entertainment was
held at Paperhangers' Hall, Seventh
and D streets northwest. Thursday
evening by Hope Council, No. l, Inde-
pendent order of .Jonadabs. Music, rec
itations, vaudeville sketches and an ad-
dress upon the principles Of the order
by Grand Chief John Z. Rhodes. con-
stftutcd the diversified program
The program was:
Piano sclo-AIiss French.
Observation-Disclosures Joseph McNulty-
Duet--Nfiss Margaret and David Dee.
Shakespearean eXtracts-Thomas So
Ian.
Ore-act comedy, Or Dippy,s Insane
Asylum '-Ouray Amusement Company.
Vocal solo-Clarence Corby; accom-
PIANIST. Miss sullivan
Duet-Mr. and Miss LOveless.
Sketch-Painter and Street Company.
Vocal solo-NIiss Mclean, accOICpan-
list, Miss Estes
Sketcf-MeSsrs. Nilburn and Meyers.
Song and dance-MiSs Mary Martin.
Coon songs. a Butts; accompanist,
james Mangum-
Piano sOlc-A. c. Horton.
Refreshments were served by com
mittee Of which Mrs. Thomas Fitzger-
aid was chairman.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29
PRAIRIE FAST IN MUD
OFF LEAGUE ISLAND

PHILADELPHIA, March 2s--The
United States auxiliary cruiser Prairie,
just after leaving League Island navy
yard today. bound for Guantanamo,
Cuba. went aground on a shoai a short
distance Of the yard. An investigation.
made at once under the direction OF
Admiral PendletOn, commandant OF the
yard. showed that the Prairie was rest
ing in a bed OF 500 mud.
1t is believed that the vessel has sus-
tanned no damage. After failing TO get
the Prairie off the shoaI under its own
steam. IL was decided to let the vessel
rest there until nigh water at noon to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29
SCHOOL BOYS TO SHOOT
At TARGET PRACTICE

The boys in the Washington high
schools viii have an opportunity 10
demonstrate their skill rs marksmen
during the week beginning April 10th. as
a result OF arrangements made yesteT-
day afternoon by a committee which
met at the Office Of Col +. J. Dimick
in the Westory building The War De-
partment has consented to furnish new
Springfield military rifles equipped with
the 1906 p barrels.
Il has not yet been determined where
the matches will be held. but II IS
probable that they Will be held in tn
gym asium of the Business High School,
where IL would be possible 10 obtain a
gallery g feet wide and - feet long
The Washington times., 1908-03-29
NEW BRANCH BANK
OPENS TOMORROW.
International Banking Cor
poration Has Handsome
Building.
Every Facility Afforded for
Business on Modern
Lines.

Tomorrow morning the International
Banking Corporation Will throw open the
doors of its new branch building, 11S6
Connecticut avenue northwest. to the
public, and transfer its busire ss in that
section Of the city from 1924 Connecticut
avenue, where its branch Office has been
heretofore.
In the new building. which is the
duplication of modern banking methods.
ucthing has been overlooked which
would add 10 the convenience or COM
fort Of the patrons of the bank The
exterior is after the italian Renaissance
style, and the interior is a striking eX-
ample OF the effectiveness of polished
mahogany and plate glass. The lines
are simple and dignifed. and the walls
ere finished in green's and old ivory. In
bold relief on the walls is the carved
emblem OF the bank, the double hcmis-
phere. symbolizing the scope Of the
banks business, surmcunted by the
American eagle.
The bank has installed every modern
appliance in the way of ireproof and
burglar-proof steel lined vaults. They
are built of REINFORCED concrete. with
steel safe. time locks. etc, and with
safety deposit boxes for the use Of Gus
toners
The ladies' department is a special
feature of the new branch building. a
beautiful room has been provided for
their comfort. 1t is comnodious and
tastefuIly decorated, and furnished with
soft tinted walls. fitted with mahogany
tables, comfortable chairs, and hand
some rugs It has all the accessories of
luxurious ladies' club, where the
feminine patrons of the bank may meet,
write a note. rest for half an hour,
be thoroughly comfortable, and enjoy
absolute privacy in the transaction Of
business.
Because of its international character
the bank numbers among its depOsitOrs
many Of the members Of the Diplomatic
Corps. Prior to the establishment Of q
branch Of the International Banking
Corporation in Washington this city
was the only capital in the world that
did not possess the banking facilities
afforded by an international bank.
The Washington branches are under
the charge of J. Selwin TAFT, with Col
James NJ Morgan as assistant manager,
The Connecticut avenue branch is in
charge Of Norman Boston. also an as
sistant manager.
Mr.. TAFT acquired his banking expert
ence in Scotland, and later as bank
manager in London. He has resided in
this country for the past quarter of
century Under his management the
local branches of the company, with its
large capital and deposits. was source
CT strength during the recent financial
crisis.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29
ELEVATOR VICTIM
TO Be CRENATEO
Helen LaWrence'S Family
Accepts Verdict of Acct
dental Death.
Girl Caught Between Top
of Doorway and AS
cending Car.

Funeral services for little Helen Law
ence. who was crushed 20 death in the
elevator at the TakOma Park Sanitari-
UNI, will be held from her gTandmoth'
er's residence at Maple and Tulip streets
Takoma, tomorrow afternoon.
The services, which are 20 begin at
3 o'clock, viii be conducted by the Rev
Alexander Kent, Of the Peoples Church
of Washington. The body viii b ere
mated at Lees undertaking establish
ment. Six playmates will serve as non
orary pallbearers.
Although Mrs Grace Tongue the
beart-broken mother OF the victim, is
Frustrated because Of her thirteen-year-
old girls death, she and the other mem
hers of the family have accepted the
verdict OF accidental death, and it is i'm
probable that any further investigation
will be made.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29
STATE LOTTERIES.

State lotteries add TO the incomes Of
foreign governments. In Italy they
bring the government in a sum OF nearly
Sl2-5O,OJe year In Prussia tine profits
of the public louerg amount to no less
than S21,230,000. The Dutch government
gets the nice little sum OF $40 0OO r1rofit
out Of its lottery. Portugal makes about
$3.50. ono in this way and Denmark q
profit of $4,000. IN Brazil where the
government does not itself run the lot
terry. but collects a tax on tie receipts
OF private lotteries, the amount realized
is SS5, 000.-EXchange
The Washington times., 1908-03-29
THE LIMIT.

Gee whizzi look az Growells,' ex-
claimed hewitt, at lunch He seems
to have a very hearty appetite. 1
thought he was a dyspeptic."
He is" replied Wise; hes the worst
kind. He's cursed with an optimistic
appetite and a pessimistic Digestion
Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29
DOLPHIN GOES SOUTH
FOR TARGET PRACTICE

The dispatch boat Dolphin sailed from
Norfolk yesterday for Guantanamo 70
engage in spring target practice. Upon
the completion OF her work on the
ranges, she will make a leisurely return
to the Washington navy yard
The gunboat Newark, which is 20 take
the place OF the burned sloop-of-war
Monongahela, as station ship at Guam
tanano. has left New York for that
port
The Washington times., 1908-03-29
LITERARY PUZZLE.

Il am puzzled over this man Snake
speare," said O. Bernard Shaw thought
fully.
But anyhow your plays are SUpe-
rior 20 his" replied the admring caller.
"Oh, certainly" reiOined Shaw, but
where did he get HIS Inspiration? He d
never read a line OF mine Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29
lust Celebrated Birthday.


She was born in Takoma January 10,
1895, and celebrated her thirteenth 0irth-
day at her grandmother'B home by CIV
ing a party to which many boys ana
girls were invited. The little girls
parents were separated by the courts
about four years ago
Mrs. Tongue, when informed Friday
evening that her daughter had been in
iurea. FASTENED to the institution, only
TO find the girl in death agony. An af-
fecting scene was witnessed in the little
girls room as she and her mother
seemed to realize that the end was a
matter of a few moments. Raymond
ToneIje was summoned to Takoma last
night and with difficulty comforted ms
beTeaved wife. Mr.. Tongue arranged
for the funeral and will remain in WASH
ington to attend the services.
Car Ascends Suddenly.
Investigation of the circumstances
surrounding the cnild's death tend to
exonerate the sanitarium, While the
regular elevator conductor was at lunch
Mrs. Nettie Irwin. the matron, ran the
car to the second floor and then sent it
To the basement again. While 1t was
there Mrs. Warren Whitehead and her
son and Miss Lawrence entered.
In some manner the car was started
The investigators were unable to ascer-
tain whether the eIeven-year-old White
head boy or the Inflated little girl
touched the power lever As the car
shot upward. Mrs. Whitehead leaped
ont on the second floor landing. dragging
her child with her. The little girl at
tempted to follow them, but as the ele-
vat6r Continued to rise, her cody was
Gauge between the floor OF the car and
the top of the shaft doorway. AT first
she was not thought TO be seriously in
jured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-27
Court Is Now to BE Paved.

A meeting OF Court street proper
.ty owners az the Board OF Trade
rooms Saturday night. at which II.
is. Gile presided. may result in a
resolution for the paving Of that
street passing the council at the
meeting tonight. Heretofore several
attempts have been made 20 pave
this thOroughfare. but one stumbling
block after another has been en-
.eountered SO that each time IL came
before the council II was voted
laid on the table indefinitely" The
main bone OF contention Is as 10
the width OF the street, some desir-
ing a 30-foot street from Church
TO Fifteenth, while others claim that
by so narrowing II, Il would be
spoiled The nearest approach AT
harmony by the property owners was
REACHED last night. when Frank Mer-
edith, h. b, Thielsen and George
Rose we've appointed a committee TO
Investigate and aid the passage OF a
paving ordinance. About onehalf OF
those assembled favored a width of
.S4 feet, Councilman Stolz, chair
man of The street committee. was
present az the meeting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-27

necessarily be of a good quality and
abundant.
The acres of tents and other para
phernalia OF the circus must be
erected on short notice: the parade
given, two performances, one In the
afternoon and the other at night and
a jump 10 the next stand OF possibly
$50 or 400 miles made.
A veterinary surgeon and two as
sistants 10 look after all OF the stock
is with the show.
An ordained minister is with the
circus as spiritual advisor. and %
hold services In the tents OF the big
show every Sunday morning and
evening. And the strange part OF n
IL. that scarcely performer or
workingman around the show, fails
10 avail themselves of the benefits 10
be derived therefrom.
graduate OF Stanford university.
with Nj. A. degree after his name,
gives free OF charge, instruction to
all OF the children and employees OF
the show that care 10 avail them
selves OF this splendid opportunity
for advancement.
Ntil tiulppcu ulhChhHiAh nHup
with three husky blaoksmiths are
carried with the circus.
A harness shop IN which Is re-
paired most OF the harness used on
the 500 horses Is another depart
ment.
A barber shop with three frst-
class BARRIERS. for the accommodation
of the employees Is another depart
ment
In the ticket wagon, Is well
equipped Office. with typewriters. see
retaries and clerks. n Is from this
place that the vast machinery OF che
show II kept oiled. from the master,
mighty brain Of the general mana
ger, H. 3. Rove. Every little detail
of the vast circus Is looked after
here. and II there is quieter or
buster Office in the country. than
that presided over by Manager Rowe
We do not know Il.
IL was this same modest man that
brought about the consolidation OF
the three big eireusos OF the world
The territory has been so divided
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-27
BOYS Out I'm Warm Bike Race.

One slightly injured lad and two
demolished bicycles are part OF the
results of a fiye-mile race TO the
Wallace farm and return by six Sa-
lem boys all under the age of II
years. Clarence is probably the
worst injured, having run into a
wagon while returning to the start
ing point at exactly the same place
where he had his hand cut on a
barbed wire fence on the outbound
run. Both accidents occurred on
the other side OF the bridge, the
race being from Center and Com
merclal streets In town to the Wal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-27

. a - no RIA.
Rsass tAs 7l@Ial tN Nae NsaE R1ggs
'',,''' = &zHzZzzsI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-27
AN INTERVIEW WITH


Mr.. Herman q. Smith, represent
ing the Greater Norris & Rowe cir
Gus, arrived in Salem Sunday. and
during a visit to The Capital Jour
nal, he said: 800
DO you remember the circus of
childhood days, which consisted of a
few performances of mediocre abll-
ify, possibly a lion, an elephant, a
few horses and several old red
wagons? In comparison, the pres
ent day circus is a thing TO marvel
at. To transport the Greater Norris
a Rowe circus, museum, menageries.
hippodrome and congress OF nations
II requires 40 double length cars, or
three special trains.
There are over 200 performers,
and about $50 people in all depart
ments.
Sleeping Accommodations and three
meals a day for this vast army of
couls must be provided, and as they
are a rugged class. the food. mast
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-27
he Got What He Needed.

"Nine ye RS ago II looked as II
my time had cop.e,' says Mr.. G.
Farthing, OF Mill Creek, Ind. Ter.
81 was so run down that life hung
on a very slender thread. 1t was
then my druggist recommended
Electric Bltters. ! bought a bottle
and / got what I needed--strength.
I had one foot in the grave, but
Electric Bitters put Il back on the
turf again, and I've been well ever
since" Sold under guarantee at ].
G. Perry's drug store. soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-27

/ lace farm and back. Those enter
ing the race were Elmer Smith,
Glenn Maurer. Clifford Smith, Mer-
rlll Penn. Russell Fields Robert
Benn. Clarence Shaw and Carl
Hinges The prize winners were
Smith. first; Hinges. second and
Fields. third. Shaw and Hinges bi-
cycles were destroyed during the
two mix.nps at the bridge because
OF the narrowness OF the thorough
fare az that place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-27

A new pavement, the Hassam, is
attracting a good deal of attention,
and trial OF IL viii be made in
Portland. II Is being used a good
deal in Germany and il is said that
90 per cent OF the pavement be-
ing laid In Massachusetts, now is
Hassam Its cost is about fifteen
per cent less than other p2yements.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-27

that but one of the big circuses will
visit a certain territory any given
year.
The Greater Norris & Rowe circus
played to 297,S73 paid admissions
during its phenominal run in San
Francisco this spring They will ex-
hibit here Monday, May 4, and will
be the only big show to visit us this
year
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-27
Rheumatism.

More than nine out % every zen
cases OF rheumatism are simply
rheumatism OF the muscles. due 10
cold or damp weather or chrOn 9
rheumatism. In such eases no inter
nal treatment Is required The frsa
application OF Chamberlain Lini-
ment is an that is needed aud IL is
certain 10 give quick relief. Give II
a trial and see for yourself how
quickly Il reliVes the pain aud sore
ness. Price 25 cents; large size, SO
cents sold by Dr. stones drug
store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-27
A Twenty.year sentence.

II have Just completed a twenty
year health sentence. imposed by
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. which cured
me OF bleeding piles Just twenty
years ago" writes o. s, Wooleyer, OF
LeRaysville. y. Y. Bucklen's Arinca
Salve heals the worst sores, boils,
burns. wounds and cuts in the short
est time. 25c at ]. c. Perry's drug
stfR
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-27
President Roosevelt Saws.

That outdoor exercise Is needed ~
the American people That's al
rheumatism follow that advice The
answer is simp,e-use Ballard s
Snow LinimonJ. and the rheumatism
will go. leaving you as spry as a
colt. Gives quick and permanent re-
lief from rheumatism, n'ura'sia
lame back and an pains, Sold by all
dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-27
CIRCUIT COURT
BAR DOCKET

FOLLOWING is the bar docket fOl
the April term of court, A. d. 1905
Department No. 2, to be held at
Salem:
Dorrance Lumber Co. VS.. Francis
Feller; assignment.
Leo Willis VS.. NJ. l.. Chamberlain
assignment
Chas. Scott VS.. D. X. Smith; fore
closure.
C. W. Fisher vs.. Christine Fisher;
divorce.
VIM. E. Joseph. by Fred Haas, VS..
NJ. S. Skiff; assignment.
w. s. Mott VS.. Salem FIGURING
Mills Co., a corporation; injunction.
Alice Sievers VS.. Mark Sievers; di-
vorce.
T. c. Smith VS.. Marcus Christen-
son ct al: foreclosure.
Mary J. Davis VS.. John T. Davis;
divorce.
Daniel Done haze VS.. S. E. Russell
and G. N. Robinson; suit TO dissolve
partnership.
l.. e. Goodman VS.. W. F. Minard
foreclosure.
F. j. Eldrldge VS.. Hoefer & Zorn;
injunction.
. r. p. Berdine VS.. G. w. Johnson:
foreclosure of lien.
Francis Steinborn vs. Christian
Steinborn; divorce.
In the matter of the application
of George Morley for registration
of title: registration of title.
Charles A. Gray VS.. Capital Ma
tional Bank; injunction.
Nellie Kinney ct al. VS.. Mahala
Minor; partition.
STATE OF Oregon We. II. r. Kin
caid: accounting.
w. II. Dickens vs.. Clara c. Dick
ems: divorce.
W. ". Churchill VS.. J. NJ. John
son; quiet title.
V. Scott VS.. Martha Scott; divorce.
John II. Shields vs.. ]. f. Enright
et all TO quiet title.
Nancy IT, Zercher vs.. w. II. Burg
ha~dt and F. G. Griffith: injunction.
S. r. Northcutt VS. Herietta Froh-
man. Sarah VIII, Emanuel n. Lyon,
Moses ]. Lyon and Michael c. Ly-
on; injunction.
Lillian A. oberer vs.. Fred J. OBJ
erer; divorce.
Marie Schmidt vs.. Paul Schmidt;
divorce.
J. b. Bresnall VS.. Bertha Bres-
nall: divorce.
Eva VI. Palmerton IS. Orrin II.
Palmerton; divorce.
Thomas Tucker vs.. Eva Tucker;
divorce.
J. l.. Freeland VS.. The City of sa-
lem: clear title.
Mary Alley VS.. Harry Alley; di-
vorce.
c. J. Hayes VS.. r. L. sabin, etc;
assignment.
Portland RAILWAY. Light & Power
Co. VS.. Railroad Commission OF Or
egon; injunction.
Portland Railway. Light a Power
Co. VS.. Railway Commission OF Or
egon; injunction.
Albert T. Savage vs.. Nellie Saw
age; divorce.
Pearl Woodbridge vs., George
divorce.
In the matter of the registration
of title OF Leroy Browne VS.. Eliza
beth Coleman et a.; registration OF
title.
J. VI. Brown and VI, b. DeGuire,
vs.. Eliza Brown. Nina Morley and
J VI. Morley; partition.
p Anderson ". r. A. Kurtz; suit
10 dissolve partnership.
Rosa G.. Forsythe vs.. J. VI. For
iythe divorce.
Gilbert II. BENJAMIN vs.. Mabel A.
divorce
Sarah NJ, Adamson vs.. Edward
Adamson: divorce,
Thomas J. Kerr - Samuel Ed
ninston and Oregon Rafting Co; |
foreclosure OF lien.
Winifrei A. Clarke ys, Leon L. |
Clarke; divorce,
John Lettenmaier vs. ". l..
Greenwood 81 a.; application for
r X. White vS. c. W. Price and |
L. s. National Bank; recovery OF !
'eal property.
John Wolfard et al vs. Teddy |
e. al; 20 quiet title.
Louis Ames vs., Jonas Kloppen-
,tine et al. foreclosure
In the matter OF the estate OF
Henry Ollschlager, deceased, Theo.
NJ. Barr. admr. vs.. j. NJ, Widmer
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1908-11-12
Summer complaints and other Sc

Summer complaints and other Sc
rious ailments com mon in hot wea'
ther can be traced to the stomach
nine cages out of ten. Keep the stom
ach in good order right now BY
keeping "A bottle of Kodol handy in
the house all the time but especially
during this month. Kodol whenever
you feel that yeu need it. That is
the only time you need to take it
just when you need it; then you
will not be troubled with soul stom
,ach. belching, gas on the stomach
bloating, dyspepsia and Indigestion
Sold by j. M. Hodges.