davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-09-14

Moyle. Ed-Improvements $50.
Mahoney. Martin-Real estate 800.
Norman. Mrs. M.-Real estate $65.
Mitchell. H. .K.-Patented mines $5l5.
Mullins. Mrs. A. Patented mines
$3.50.
Moore. Miss Francis-Improvements
800.
Mills. Mrs. D. O.-Patsnted mines
$685. 40.
Mayberry and McTerney-Improve-
ments $3.50.
Mineral Mining & Smelling Company
Improvement $500.
Mau. Otto-Improvements $3.50. real
estate e25. Total $l75.
Modarelii, Nick-Improvemen $3.50,
real estate $25. Total $l75.
Moleno. Juan - improvements $50,
real estate $50. Total $40.
Minoletti. John B.-Improvements
$50. real estate $25. Total $l05.
March. Isreal - Improvements $50.
real estate $50. Total $40.
Man, Lee DIR. = improvements $50,
Real Estate $65. Total $i45.
Marino. John-Improvements $S5.
real estate. sl5. Total 500.
Morrison. Dan. - Milch cows $50,
improvements $50. Total 800.
Martin, J. M-Work horse and buggy
$50, improvements $50. Total $50.
Masonic & Odd Fellows Hall Ass s'n.-
improvements 5000. real estate 800.
Total $1,000
Martelletti. .Antone-Work horses 800
wagons $50, Improvements $50, real es-
tate $25. Total $iS5.
Mipoletti Bros.-Work horses $420.
wagons $3.50, improvements $40, real es-
tate $40. Total $3.50.
Minoletti, Mrs Marie-Merchandi
and tools 800. improvements $3.50. real
estate $25. Total $275.
Montgomery. @. F.-Work horse $i20.
wagons $50, Improvements $1,000. real
estate 300. Total $500.
Metamoras NJ. & 8. Co.-Improve-
ments SIS. real estate 500. patented
mines $40. Total $3l5.
Merialdo, B B-Furniture and fixtures
SiOO, merchandise 5000. Improvements
$s65. real estate $3i0. Total sl275.
Msrtelletii. Peter-Work horses $50,
stock cattle $3.50. wagons $40. improve
msnts $50. real estate 800. Total s40o-
Naples, Stephen = Furniture and
piano 800. work horses $50. saddle
horses $l25, milch cows 500. stock
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-09-14

Lee. Mrs.-Improvements $50.
Laird. Wm.-Improvements $50.
Loschenkhol. f. W.-Improvement.
500.
Leonard, f. E.-Patented mine
si67.20
Lawry. Wm.-Improveme $50
real estate $25. Total $55.
Leighton, Mrs J.-Improvements $45,
real estate. SIS. Total $50.
Lindsey. Joseph-Improvements $50
pitented mines. 5000. Total $500.
Lucey, Jas. Estate of'-Improve.
ments $50. real estate s25. Total $75.
Lincoln g. Co. Mrs. A.-Improve
ments 500. real estate $50. Total $1l0
Lani. v.-Furniture $40, work horse.
$50. reai estate $iS5. improvements $500
Total 1886.
Latti g. Harris-Lumber $500, i'm
pGovements $1,000. real estate 500.
Total $1,000.
Lightfoot. A. B.-Furniture ano
piano 800. improvements $110, real
estate $50. Total $235.
Lob. Peter-Work Horses $3.50,
wagons 200. improvements $3.50, reai
estate $75. Total 1915.
Lewis, f. C-Work Horse. $50.
Wagon $40. improveu eats $500, reai
estate $130. Total 800.
Laird, Abram-Furniture $50, improve
ments $500. real estate $50, pat snteo
mine $6S.9O. Total $36S. 80.
Laird, r. A.-Furniture and piano
800. work horses. $50. improvement.
1895. real estate $S5 patented mine &c. 80.
Total $616.80.
Lincoln Mining Co.-Mill machinery
$2400. work horses $50. wagon $40, inn
provements 5000. real estate $50.
patented mines $275 co. Total $3025. 90
Loucks, Mrs. Isabella - Workhorses
$240. saddle horses 800, range horse,
$50, milch co ws $3.50. stock cattle $3.50.
wagons $40. Improvements $500. real
estate $50. Total $17l0.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-09-14
Republican County
Convention

Notice is hereby given that at meeting OF
the Republican County Central Committee OF
Eureka County. Nevada. held in Eureka on
Saturday Evening. August %, 1908. pursuant
to call, it was resolved that Republican
County Convention be held in Eureka on
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-09-14

Knight. II. A.-Real estate 800.
Kaiser, Frank-Improvements $3.50.
Kautz, Jas Improvements $50, real
estate SIS. Total $75.
Kraus, E.-Improvements s00, real
estate $50. Total $3.50
Karsky. NJ Furniture and fixtures
500, improvements $3.50, real estate
800. Total $3.50.
Kitchen, John G. Furniture $25,
saddle horse 500, stock cattle $2l75,
improvements $3.50. Total $3.50.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-09-14
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1905

At o'clock p. m, for the purpose of nomi-
mating candidates for County Offices. to be
voted for at the election to be held on the 3rd
day of November next, the choosing of the
County Central Committee for the coming
two years, and the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before the
Convention The officers to be chosen at that
time are as follows:
Two Assemblymen,
One Sheriff,
One Assessor,
One Clerk and Treasurer,
One Recorder and Auditor,
One District Attorney,
One County Commissioner-Long Term.
One County Commissioner-Short Term,
One County Surveyor,
One Public Administrator,
One Justice Of the Peace for each district,
One Constable for each district.
The different precincts If the county shall
be entitled to representation as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22

TO fish and to cure fish ON the shores OF
adjacent islands became prominent.
In the last fcw years. for reasons
unknown, mackeral have not been
abundant In the regular fishing grounds
and the price In all markets has
gone up This is probably not due to
the fact that the fish are any fewer
hut because they have sought other
uuartors. The spanning grounds ara
always the place for fishermen. but 1t
seems certain that the greater num-
Der of sea fish spnd most of their time
In the deep waters where they cannot
be secured. Our shad, which we prize
60 highly develop somewhat In the
Atlantic in deep waters. but no one has
yet found their habitat 1t Is sup
posed to be at least a mile below the
surface and probably 1000 miles or
more from shore. They come to fresh
waters to spawn, which Is not the case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22

IN a trip around the world She ac-
companies him on every important
trip he males She is his guiding star.
he declares.
j. picrpunt Morgan recently gave
away his famous kennels of high bred
colies which had cost him Sl000.000
because their barking annoyed Mrs
Morgan. and she objected to the con-
slant incursions Of visitors who called
at their beautiful Highland B'allc estate
to inspect them.
Henry G. Fricli OF Pittsburg, million
airc steel and cake man. who. with the
MELONS Pittsburg bankers controlled
one of the largest in the country dis
posed Ut his productive interest in the
concern because Mrs. FricS, an earnest
temperance worker objected 20 his be-
ing IN the whisky business.
John d. Brocefcllcr seldom makes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY AUGUST % 1908

news for those who like this sort or
food for breakfast.
The way of the fish in the sea mas
been problem since long before tne
DAYS of Solomon who gave II up as
one of the four great problems OF nc.
n seems TO have been forgotten by
many persons that Immediately after
the discovery of America and the fail-
ure to find India with gold IN abund-
ancc the nations of the world looked
upon the fisheries Of the Grand Banks
and vicinity us worth more than any
thing else ia the situation. The SPAN
iards kept up hunting gold ana silver
and did manage to secure great
which was of no ultimate bene-
fit to them But the French and the
English almost from the beginning went
after the mackeral and Goldfish which
were so plentiful along the Banks,
and in succeeding centuries the right
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22

ant energy. his boundless love OF lifc
and action. have displayed at the same
time sucn truly domestic character To
him Mrs. Roosevelt Is and always VIII
be the first lady in the land.
William II TAFT peculiarly demon
strated his regard for his wife In his
recent trip around the world Mrs.
Taft accompanied him Everywhere
she shared his honors Their home life
is ideal
William j Bryan frankly admits
that his wife is a triflc more than his
better half She. too. accompanied him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22
AMERICANS DEVOTION TO
WIVES REBUKE TO KING

The consideration shown by the great
men of this country toward their wives
la In striking contrast 20 King Ed
wards neglect of his queen as describ-
ed In recent dispatches from London.
Andrew Carnegie's deviation to his
wife has won the admira, ion of two
continents. They are almost INSOFAR
able, whether It be In his New York
palace or in his castles at Sltibo. or
hobnobbing with the mighty.
President Roosevelts home rife IN an
example for King Edward Few other
men of his impusiveness, his incess-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22

with the cod or the mnokero, -
fish. and othe,
II Is encouraging that nat,ro
time when meat is SO denr sbn,at he
us plenty OF sea food. Tho ,pu'd giya
Tor food In this section IL mot OIL fish
as would be of advantage 70 10 great
ana y.-philadelphia tn heat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22
BABY MORPHINE ru,>,n,

Are made by all soothing svrnna
baby medicines that contain otfip,s anu
narcotics. McGee's Baby Eilxtihrtn an ane
any kind. \ sure and snfe rugs OF
disordered stomnchs. bowels and re re, elot
ness-splendid for teething infs,tttge 'tgl-
sale by n. G. NJ; I. Drug Dept, IL a.Si;
" ~" ''''' ''''NNN'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22

a trip unaceompanicd by Mrs. Rookie
Teller Alwaye he shows her unceasing
attention
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22

All other cotton blankets odds and ends in hghcas
wool blankets will be disposed of at half their actual cost
All comforts fancy robes crib blankets and pads to be
sacrificed in this Blanket Sale
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22

turers most need orders to keep their hell
turn we are able to offer our customer
Fall and Winter in Midsummer
Beyond the price savings to be gain
and generously complete varieties from ,
But this explanation is hardly nec'
known and eagerly awaited that the mere
of housekeepers hurrying to our Blanket
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22
rid YOU FOR BUYING A YEARS SUPPLY OF BLANKETS AND
COINS Sale of
California Wool
BLANKETS

ia White California Blankets, cs Ak
the $500 grade .............p O.NSO
California All-Wool White and Grey
81 Blankets 7a@S+ size worth Sc. 90
White and Grey California Wool Blankets,
7axS4' worth SIloo For this 81 ~
sale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. w ~
The famous Mt Hood California Wool
Blankets, all white, worth 100000 M
Special for this sale .......,. po.Oo
All other White and Colored Wool Blank
cts will be sold regardless OF value,
500 pairs Heavy Cotton Blankets, worth
up to 1925; most every pair slightly
soiled. Choice from this lot at G1 M
per pair .,.................. pl.Oo
200 pairs white I2-4 size Cotton Sheet
Blankets some slightly scorchcd worth
up to $3.50, OK.
CHOCc .''''''..''''... 49, ~
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-29
DARKE COUNTY
Adopted by the Republican County
Convention August p, 1908.

We condemn the exavagan
fair unjust and in instances unlawful the awarding
tracts to favored agents and dealers We that all
materials and construction should responsible
bidder through unlimited bids that all
should be purchased the market the lowest responsible bidders.
We believe the present system managing and maintaining the COun
V lnhay to be and usesy expensive and
burden upon the taxpayers the and this end the
adjustment of the office of County Director.
We pledge the and the candidates economical
and busnesske administration and to reform abuses the admina
ton of county affairs that exist
We desire to call the the County
tact that the Democratic the entered this campaign with
out any party platform declaration principles without pledge
to the voters and taxpayers the evils abuses
come notorious through long practice
those through whom the affairs
the past
we condemn the
nueng the voter at both the election and the
nominations and approving the position presidential
ddates OF both political parties ask the
proper official or officials the Democratic campaign committee
mtees having charge this work with publishing before
the election the amount expended directly indirectly
interest the national
dates thereon.
To this declaration of principles pledge support
Invite the voters of the
campaign.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-29
Mr., Taft at Yale.

Mr.. Taft WAS seventeen years Old
when he entered Yale and had just
passed his majority when he was
graduated with the class Of rs. Nj
merically rs was the largest class in
the history of the institution, with one
or two exceptions. OF its 1855 men,
bers 100 graduated. There are now
ninety-siX of the graduate members
living. while Mr.. Taft dominated
the class physically" writes the class
historian, his, even at that time. was
Il dominating mentality rs we'll"
Scholastic and social hOnOrs came to
him unstintedly. He was u member
of Delta Kappa, Phi Theta Psi. Limo
Kappa. In his freshman year he was
president of the class boat club and a
member of the Delta Kappa campaign
committee and Of the freshman class
supper committee. With Roger Foster
he tied for second place in the fresh
man scholarship. divided the first
mathematical prize with John |. Nc
Donald and won two first sophomore
composition prizes. In the fall games,
senior year. he pulled with the win
ming tug of war team. He prepared a
philosophical grafton at the Junior ex-
position and at commencement. He
was the salutatorian and also the ora
tor of his class.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-29

sad because of your failure for
your production was as highly es-
teemed by your auditors asif the
prize had come your way.
]. L. Palmer and wife were
visitors here yesterday among
friends.
Do the people rule? Not un-
less l am elected, says w. J. B.
This is the first time as has ever
developed that the sovereignty of
the people resided in one man.
We know he is a large man, but
hitherto we never learned such
largeness residing in any one in
dividual until this arrogance ap-
peared. He has many times spO-
ken of his policies and saying,
Elect me and these will become
the laws at once. A question
here presents itself whether he
would become the executive, ju-
dicial and legislative branch of
the government if elected to the
presidency? Probably the thought
never occurred to him that there
are others who have a part in
making laws besides the presi-
dent and that there might be such
a thing wanting as entire unan-
unity as to the correctness and
feasibility of his policies, if real
ly such they may be called. Some
of them may be mere vagaries or
fancies of the brain. 1t seems
very probable that his remedies
for the cure of trusts or unlaW-
full combinations of capital are
destructive rather than remedial
and it remains to be seen WEeth-
er the voters of this country are
ready to launch upon a sea of un-
certainty at the behest of such
pretended wisdom. The time is
close and | troW not the Ameri-
can people have made up their
minds on conservative lines, and
will so vote to carry out safe and
sane policies, or, in other words,
to perpetuate the prosperity that
has blessed the country during
the last twelve years. The coun-
try will not commit the folly of
abandoning a good and tried way
for what has always proved ruin
Gus. The protective system of
tariff will not fail of the peoples
endorsement and tariff for rev.
enue, or, in other words, free
trade, will fail is the writer's
prediction of the result of the
November 3 election.
Oct. 26. XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-29

charge of representing himself
as an unmarried man and entic-
ing a young girl from her home.
1t is said Burton has a wife and
child at Lima. Failing to give
$500 bond he was placed in Jail
to await his hearing Wednesday
afternoon, which was in progress
as we went to press.
Mr.. Democrat, if you want a
change in Darke county vote for
Hugh E. McEoweh for Surveyor.
A splendid meeting was held
in this city last Friday afternoon,
addressed by Governor Harris,
Hon. T. j. Callahan, Senator Rus
sell and w. H. Miller of Colum.
bus. The speakers arrived here
from Bradford a little after two
O'Clock, and a hearty reception
was rendered the Governor for a
few minutes before proceeding
to the Opera House. The Gov
nor, who is not an orator, gave
the people a practical talk upon
the issues of the campaign-one
that will make many a vote for
the whole Republican ticket, not
withstanding he was purposely
misrepresented by the Demo-
cratic papers of this city in some
of his utterances concerning the
Rose law. After the meeting a
public reception, irrespective of
party, was rendered the Cover
nor in the parlors of Hotel Tur-
pen, which was a very pleasant
social affair. The Governor ad-
dressed a meeting at Arcanum in
the evening, to which place he
was accompanied by a large num-
Der of Republicans of this city.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-29
Gettysburg.

Hon. O. E. Harrison, D. L.
Gaskill and Senator Russell ad-
dressed the citizens of this place
and vicinity at our Armory hall
on the issues of the campaign
last Wednesday evening. The
audience was estimated at about
six hundred. Had present the
Colored Glee Club of Piqua, who
enlivened the occasion with STIR
ring music. The speaking was
good, and created a deal of en-
thusiasm, which will help to bring
the voters to the polls when the
day for voting arrives.
On last Friday Gov. Harris,
with his retinue, on his way from
Bradford to Greenville, halted
long enough on our streets to
shake hands with the assembled
crowd, which consisted of our
school children and a large num-
ber of our citizens, and gave a
short talk, all of which seemed
to be largely relished by all. A
considerable number of our peo-
pie attended the meetings at
Bradford and Greenville during
the day. The Governor acquit-
ted himself quite we'll and fav-
orably impressed the large audi
ences greeting him.
Our w. C. T. U. held another
one of their contests yesterday
afternoon in our M. E. church,
enlisting six resident Misses, viz:
Eunice May, Frances Fulkerson,
Mildred Moul, Ethel Miller, Crys-
tai Cannon and Esther Kniesley
as contestants for a silver medal.
The occasion was a rare treat,
the subjects of the orations were
unique, and were performed so
we'll that it was very difficult to
decide which merited the medal.
The judges awarded the prize to
No. 8 as listed above. Really,
there should have been six med
ais awarded in justice to the abil-
ity displayed by these young ac-
tors. Mr.. I. B. Miller, to accord
a due recognition to the ability
displayed, gave each Miss a gift
of equal kind and value, as a re.
ward of merit, thus evidencing
his estimation of the product rem.
dered by each. To those who
failed to receive the medal wish
] to say, do not be discouraged OF
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-29
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

A claim of John w. Hess a.
gainst the estate of C. N. Hess
was allowed.
Inventory filed and an order
granted to sell personal property
at private sale in estate of Geo.
Trager.
First account filed in trustee
ship of Catharine Arnold, inven-
tory in guardianship of Herschel
Cloyd, and final account in the
guardianship of Filena Gulick.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Charles A. White, 45, farmer,
near Versailles, and Efie Sny-
der, 40. New Weston.
John A. Becker, "a, telegraph
er, and Ada A. Pearson, "a, both
of Osgood.
Wiley Slade, "a, laborer, and
Ola May Wright, 22, both of
Greenville.
Wesley H. Cox, %, engineer,
Neave township, and Lille M.
Stewart, "a, Fort Jefferson.
John Kindell, 20, railroader,
Greenville, and Pearl May Ma
10y, 16, Union City.
Harry Houdeshell, 10, farmer,
Franklin township, and Iowa
Small, 10, Van Buren, township.
John E. Niley, 81, farmer, and
Mabel M. Hunter, II, both OF
Richland township.
Nelson Poe, 35, merchant, Ar.
canum, and Mary E. Richards,
80, Greenville.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-29

Lewis H. Marker, 80, clerk,
Adams township, and Myrtle
Lands, 27, Van Buren township.
Joseph L. Mangen, "a. farmer,
Patterson township, and Pearl
L. Neargarder, 20, York town.
ship.
Clyde Willis, 26, farmer, Jack
son township, and Emma Rudy,
%, Washington township.
Harold L. Horner, %, farmer,
and Eliza E. Marker, 18, both of
Gettysburg.
Charles E. Young, %, laborer,
North Star, and Josephine Ayett,
10, Yorkshire.
Frank Chappie, 27, farmer,
Shelby county, Ohio, and Ellen
A. Berger, 19, Wayne township.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.
18820-May Henry VS. Frank
Henry; for divorce and custody
of children.
18821-State of Ohio on rela-
ton of Nellie Dorf VS. Clyde Will
lis; for bastardy.
18822-E. R. Faulkner VS. H.
M. and Minnie A. Marker; for
1890. 10 and interest.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
IdelIa Baker to Ed Ammon, 40
acres in Twin township, 81.
Ed Ammon to Idella Baker, 40
acres in Twin township, 81.
Louisa R. Roark to B. M. Coate,
lot in Bradford, SIS.
B. M. Coate to Emma Horton,
three lots in Bradford, $4,000.
w. O. Sensenbaugh to G. W.
Zeller, lot in Arnettsville, $14OO.
E. C. Wright to w. B. Delk,
lot in Greenville, $4,000.
A. J. Moore to Catharine Moore
lot in Hollansburg, 81.
R. Monks to J. H. Coppess and
others, lot in Union City, 5000.
B. H. Sotheron to Nate lddings,
two lots in Bradford, $1OO.
A. L. Myers to ]. L. Nease,
lot in Gettysburg, S25. =.
S. A. Myers to Village of Get
tysburg, part lot 40, Gettysburg,
$2O7. so.
C. Marshall to G. A. Schubert,
5 acres in Van Buren twp, $4,000.
Sarah Gilbert to l. F. Laport,
and others, Is acres in Wayne
township, $225O.
E. E. Noggle to V. S. Marker,
454 acres in York twp, $35O0.
G. A. Schubert to C. Marshall,
lot in Greenville, $500,
V. S. Marker to E. E. Noggle,
three lots in Greenville, $4,000.
Isola Cline to w. ]. Edwards,
lot in Arcanum, 500.
J. H. Taylor to Joseph PlOck
6 acres in Wayne township, $500
J. F. Hollerbach to B. Drew
20 acres in Brown twp, $225O.
J. w. Mckay to Nancy Moore
four lots in Hollansburg, $500.
OA9TozEA.
s..,.sh. H'h' @@@ kind You Aan Always S''Gh
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-29
Why James Lee Got Well.

Everybody in GAINESVILLE, O.,
knows Mrs. Mary Lee, of rural
route 8. She writes: my hus-
band, James Lee, firmly believes
he owes his life to the use of DR..
Kings New Discovery. His lungs
were so severely affected that
consumption seemed inevitable,
when a friend recommended New
Discovery. We tried it, and it's
use has restored him to perfect
health. DR.. Kings New Dis
covery is the King of throat and
lung remedies. For coughs and
colds it has no equal. The first
dose gives relief. Try it! Sold
under guarantee at VIM. Kipp's
Sons drug store. SOC and 81. 90.
Trial bottle free.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-29

We have an extra special value
in Autumn Sack Suits at $500
that can't be matched elsewhere
under $4,000. Smart, dressy dis
tinctive models, high, class hand
tailored exclusive fabrics. Come
to us for your Suit and Overcoat.
We will treat you right.
THE PROGRESS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-29
She Likes Good Things.

Mrs. Chas. E. Smith, of West
Franklin, Maine, says: Il like
good things and have adopted
DR.. Kings New Life Pills as our
family laxative medicine, because
they are good and do their work
without making a fuss about it. "
These painless purifiers sold at
VIM. Kipp's Sons drug store.
25c.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-29
GAS SToREA.
Bear. the AThs Kind You Have Always Bought
''':;''" C.; : ''' GMzzzzz1

Bryan doubt ess calculated Inat the
gladnesss Of the people over an an
nouncemept that he would refuse
second term would be so great that
they would just give him a first,