davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-23
AMENDING THE SHERMAN ACT.

Amending the Sherman act is 60
ing to be extremely difficult next
Winter in the light of the suit
against the Sugar Trust for closing
the Pennsylvania Refinery. For
this act, deliberately taken by the
trust to maintain prices by limit
ing production, the American Su-
gar Refining Company has deemed
it wise to surrender $7,000,000 par
of securities and pay in cash a sum
currently estimated at $2,000,000.
This demonstration of the value
of the Sherman act n curbing mon
opoly will bring Congress back next
Winter from constituents who be-
lieve that the Sherman act is ef-
fective. The decision in the hat
terS boycott, early in 1908, abrupt
ly ended any attempt at amending
the Sherman act in the last Con-
gress. A majority was apparent in
both Senate and House in favor of
amending the Sherman act, letting
railroads pool and putting trusts
under supervision.
The boycott decision brought a
flood of protests from small manu-
facturers and shopkeepers all over
the country against changing an
act which made boycotts criminal.
The Sherman act will not be chang
ed in this particular.
The Sugar Trusts spectacular
payment under the threat of the
penalties of the Sherman act will
arouse the same feeling in regard
to trusts and their efforts to keep
up prices by keeping down product.
The average plain man in the street
is certain to feel that an act which
protects competition and heavily
mulcts trust is good thing to
keep as it is.
President Taft has fortunately
urged sane, conservative amend
ment of the Sherman act intended
to preserve it's present powers, sub
stituting Federal regulation for
criminal indictments. Much will
be gained if this can be secured.
Both ex-President Roosevelt and
President Taft have urged that rail-
road pools should be permitted un-
der the supervision of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. This
is needed, but this will also be
made difficult of enactment by the
new railroad consultations in pro-
gress.
If no legislation on these issues
is secured next winter it will be be-
cause trusts and railroads have
aroused opposition and suspicion by
the monopolies of the one and the
growing consolidation under one
control of larger and larger railroad
systems.-Philadelphia Press,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-23
ATTORNEY DAVIS STRICKEN.

Attorney T. ]. Davis, of Montrose,
is critically i'll at the hotel in South
Gibson. He, in company with At
torney Miller S. Allen of Montrose,
went to South Gibson on Saturday
last to transact some business in
connection with the Holmes estate.
While sitting at the table eating din
ner he suddenly fell over, having suf-
fered a stroke of apoplexy. Last re-
ports he was unconscious and that
there was little hopes of his recov-
cry. He was very prominent in
Susquehanna county politics.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-23
COUNTY COMMITTEES MEETING.

A meeting of the Republican coun-
ty committeeman was held in the
court house on Friday afternoon. NJ.
E. Simons was reelected chairman,
Martin Caufield, treasurer, and Geo.
Ross, secretary. The chairman was
given power to appoint the executive
committee. The same rules that
governed the party last year were
adopted.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-23
Weather Probabilities

Showers; light to moderate south
west winds.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-23
Boys Drown Toaether.

Washington, June 22.-Charles Sal
vey and William Hook, nine and eight
years old, were drowned while bath
ing in the Potomac river. Salvey was
seized with cramps. His companion
tried to save him, but was dragged
down.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-23
WOMAN CONFESSES MURDER,
Says Brother-in-law Got the Poison
Which She Gave Husband.

Which She Gave Husband.
York, Pa, June %. - Mrs. Minny
Tracey, who was arrested pending an
investigation of the sudden death of
her husband, Joshua Tracey, has, the
police say, confessed that she poisoned
him.
She duplicates her brother-in-law,
William Brown, who is also in jail.
declaring that he purchased and gave
to her strychnine, which she mixed
with her husbands whisky.
The police learned that the poison
was purchased for Brown by his broth
er, John A. Brown, at Lancaster, which
city William Brown visited last Thurs
day. Brown in requesting his brother
to make the purchase said he wanted
it to kill rats.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-23
KIDNAPER ASKS $4,000.

NTTTs WVTOHUHN VHV NSTuses 70 Fay
Ransom For Stolen Boy.
Khabarovsk, Asiatic Russia, June %
The nine-year-old son of a rich mer.
chant of Khabarovsk was kidnapped
while playing, and one of the kidnap-
ers presented letter to the merchant
demanding $4,000.
The latter sent for the police, where
upon the kidnaper killed the merchant
and committed suicide. The fate of
the boy is not known.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-23
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2s, 1909.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT
Judge Robert Won Moschzisker,
of Philadelphia.
AUDITOR GENERAL,
A. f. SISSON,
of Erie.
STATE TREASURER,
jeremiah A. Stober,
of Lancaster.
JURY COMMISSIONER,
w. HI. Bullock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10
FOOT" LEWIS is
AGAIN IN TOLLS

Deputy Sheriff Whitley and Consta
bic Butts made catch Tuesday night
in Macedonia which landed "Toot''
Lewis, colored, in the tolls again.
loot was member of County Work
House Superintendent John Nelson's
large number of guests and was start
ed at an early hour Tuesday morning
for fresh supply of aqua pura, and
it was soon discovered that loot had
gotten lost together with the bucket
and dipper Mr. Nelson telephoned
to the Sheriff that one of his flock
had strayed and the willy sleuths of
the law orened their eyes and put
their noses to the ground 1t was
not long before they were on the
track of loot and now he is again
peacefully slumbering the cool nights
away in Nelson House, with an addi-
tional months board paid. loot is
not his regular name 1t is only pet
name given him by his colored friends.
Will is the name his mother gave him.
but he likes an alias.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10
DRYS MAY WIN
AT BRISTOL, VA.
COURT LIKELY TO DECLARE THE
ELECTION NULL AND VOID.
SOME DOPE.

BRISTOL, Va, Sept S-The "drys'
Tuesday afternoon filed an amended
complaint in the local option election
contest now on trial here, charging
that the registrar has been acting H.
legally and that so per cent of the
voters on the treasury list who par
icipated in the election of July s
Tere illegal. Judge Kelly took it I'M
Ger advisement and indicated that he
nay allow the amendment to be filed,
the result of which may be that the
whole election will be thrown out.
The court decided that person
once acquiring citizenship in Bristol,
Va, can move anywhere and stay as
long as he pleases provided he has no
intention of changing his voting place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10
WEATHER MAN
BREAKS ARM
PROF. WILLIS MOORE FELL TO
THE GROUND WHILE GET
TING OFF CAR.

| WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.-Prof VIII
lis L. Moore. chief Of the weather bu-
ireau, had his left arm broken Friday.
After it had been set and dressed he
went to the agricultural department
to perform the duties of acting secre-
tary, in the absence of the secretary
and the assistant secretary. Prof.
Moore remained on duty all day.
While Mr. Moore was getting on a
moving electric car he landed heavily
and his right heel met with an OBJ
stacle of some kind, tearing the heel
completely off and throwing Mr. Moore
to the ground. He was assisted into
nearby store, where he tainted from
the pain. Mr.. Moore was then taken
to physicians Office, where the arm
was set. Thence he drove to his Of
fee and despatched the routine bust
ness Of the day.
Mr.. Moore broke his right arm in
New York about two years ago by
Slipping on ice and has had consider
siderable trouble with it since.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10

The Spy. A W. Mckay. Fayetteville.
Peerless. bay gelding. unknown d.
B. Andrews, Columbia; Daisy. brown
mare, BY DupOinteF. n. W. Faucher.
Montgomery, Ala: Sandy KiIday bay
horse, by Gambetta Wilkes. West
View Farm. Pulaski; Lucy B. roam
mare. by Elk Tom. J. F. Harrison.
Lewisburg. Tenn; Ella Direct. sor-
rel mare, by Walter Direct, ]. F. Wal
ker, Columbia.
2:l7 Trot-sSOQ. Sept. 16-Nettie
$. bay mare, by Merza. S. V. Wood
fin. Marion, Ala; Athlane, brown
horse, by Stately. R. NJ. Williams.
Memphis; Irene F. roam mare. by
Roy Brown, James Green. Cole.
Tenn; Advodeen. black horse. by
Adbell. Clardy & Malloy, Murfrees-
boro; Little Budie, gray horse, by
Fred S. Wilkes. W. H. Jones, High
land Farm, Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10
HARRIM IN IS
MUCH WORSE
BIG MAeNATE SUFFERS A RE-
LAPS EAHD CONDITION BE-
COMES ALARMING.

| TURNER. y. T.. Sept. s.-Edward
H. Hartman Tuesday suffered a sec
ond attack of indigestion, which is de,
scribed as having been equally severe
with that which Slapped his strength
last Sunday. There is no doubt here
but that Mr.. Hartman is dangerously
! ILL., No details are obtainable at Ar
den, but the report came from a
source which cannot be questioned.
Earlier in the day it was given ont
officially that Mr. Hartman was i'm
proving. Nothing fuller or mort au-
thoritative was said, yet the feeling
was current that Mr.. Hartman was
recovering pluckily from the acute at
tack which he suffered two days ago
Indeed, it was said by one of his close
associates that there was full expec-
tation in the Union Pacific offices in
New York that Mr.. Hartman would
take the reins. in his hand again and
bear the direction of affairs on his
own shoulders.
Mr.. Harriman's life is in the balance
and a touch on one side or the other
means the rehabilitation for hope or
disaster. One of his oldest friends
who has been in touch with Arden
House constantly during Mr. Harri-
mans illness, said that Mr.. Hartman
is dangerously i'll and that DR.. Lyle
acquiesces in that statement. There
Is reason to believe that he made his
before he learned authorize,
lively that Mr.. Hartman had suffered
/ relapse.
Mr.. Hartman is. dangerously ill.,
said he, land DR., Lyle admits it. The
amily is distinctly alarmed Indeed,
hey have been greatly disturbed
yer since Mr. Hartman had his re-
apse last Monday. I believe, howev- :
r, that the mans pluck and strong {
vill are enough to carry him through l
he crisis. l think he will ultimately
ecover. q
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10
ROBERT H. GUEST
OUT FOR MAYOR
ON PLATFORM OF GOOD GOVERN.
MENT, CIVIC IMPROVEMENT
AND LAW ENFORCEMENT.

The Mayors race is warming up d
about 500 degrees farenheit
The latest addition to the list s
the name OF Esq Robt. H. Guest Mr
Guest has acted in this capacity be-
fore and is not a new man to the
place. He comes out on the platform
for good government and the enforce
ment of all the laws on the statute
books and for the enforcement of the
COW law especially, as it now stands.
Mr.. Guest said this morning while
talking to Herald reporter: Il am
always for civic improvement. i
heartily advocated it when | was May
or of your city two years ago and
have never changed my views on that
subject. l invite any man in the city
of Columbia to review my record
while the Mayor of the city and if
it is not one of business and prog
ress, have nothing more to say.
This can be done by calling at the
Office of the City Recorder and looking
over the minutes of the meetings of
the board"
Mr.. Guest has no running mates on
his ticket. He says that he will not
ally himself with any set of candi-
dates for aldermen, but that he will
serve the people to the best of his
ability should he be elected, with any
set of aldermen they see fit and prop /
sr to elect.
Mr.. Guest stated that he would |
lave something more to say in an
,pen card to the voters later on )
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10
SIIGCESS SMILES IN ADVANCE
On BIG MAURY COUNTY FAIR
Continued from First Page.J
- -reser TO go West, and start
,~atrfr. with the Indians.
Racing Entries.

The lovers Of the turf and the fas
mare. and trotter will be treated t
fast of good things during the Fair
M Thomas. secretary OF races
has received the following entries and
,bars are some fast ones in the list
IN fact they are all good ones. The
mighty Walter Hal is in the free-for-
oil mace and will be pitted against his
half brother Geers Direct. Two of
the fastest horses in the South over
half mile track The admirers of
caar, have never admitted defeat
and will not do so until they see it
done Even though Walter Hal wins
in uurfeesboro this week they will
not admit defeat He will have to do
+ here and that they don't believe
be can do.
AIlttle Buddie will start for the first
hme this season here, and he is
Tard one to beat.
y Entries.
Free for all Pace-Purse $500, Sept.
fS-Annie Leila, bay mare by. Billie
il Homer Anderson, Pulaski; Geers
Direct. bay horse by Walter Direct,
". P. Woodbridge, Columbia; Walter
BAL. bay horse by Walter Direct, G.
NJ Garth, CORTLAND, Ala. Birth Mark,
BAY gelding by Hal Stockings, Amis |
& Green, Cole. Tenn.
Free for all trot, $500, Sept. Ill
G. B.. bay gelding, unknown, d. F.
Crenshaw, Brainbridge, Ga; Flash |
Lightning, bay gelding, by Highwood,
E. B Causey, Cordelle, Ca; Charley |
H, black gelding by Cicerone, Banks,
Decherd, Tenn; Little Buddie, gray
horse, by Fred S. Wilkes, w. H. Jones,
Highland Farm, Columbia
PIP Pace-$3OO, Sept. 15-Charley
1ason, chestnut gelding by Angelas,
William Freas, Lascassas, Tenn;
Robert A. roam stallion by Roy
Brown, ]. W. Holland, Pulaski, Tenn;
The Hermitage, bay horse, by The
Emperor and Sallie Stiles, bay mare, I
" Otway Boy, R. S. Thomas, Co {
lmbia; The outlaw, bay gelding, by {
)GgleX w W Pickett, Murfrees- {
orc. s
Three minute Pace-$300, Sept II {
Chestnut Burr, chestnut gelding by
% Chance, Ben Eslick, Pulaski,
enn.; John Shelton, bay gelding, by {
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10
90 YEARS OLD.

Mr. Nath Hatchett from the 4th
Civil District was in town last Thurs
day. Mr.. Hatchett is seventy-nine
years of age. which is not remarka-
BILE, but his mother is still living and
she is SO years of age and is in fine
health and from all appearance she
bids fair to live many years yet
Shelbyyille Gazette.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10
NONRESIDENT NoTicE.
Clerk. and: Masters Office, Columbia,
Tenn, Sept. 10, 1902
A. J. Baxter, ct ais, Complainant,

A. ]. Baxter, ct ais, Complainant,
Thos. j. Baxter ct ais, Defendant
1t appearing from affidavit filed in
this cause, that the Defendants, Oscar
c.. Farmer, Andrew Ballard Steve Bal
lard, Gentry Ballard, Melissa Sorrell
and husband, Lafayette Sorrell, Polly
Kelly and husband, Lamb Kelly, Jane
Holden and husband, Geo. Holden,
Deana Herman and husband;
Herman, William Baxter, Isom Baxter,
John Baxter and Robert Baxter, or
their unknown heirs are non-residents
OF the State of Tennessee.
1t is therefore ordered that they
enter their appearance herein before
or within the first three days of the
next term of the Chancery Court, to
be held at Columbia, on the 3rd Mon
day in October next, 1909, and plead,
answer, or demur to cross Complain
ants cross bill, or the same will be
taken for confessed as to them and
set for hearing ex-parte; and that
copy of this order be published for
four consecutive weeks in The Column
bia Herald.
A Copy-Attest:
A. N. AKIN, Clerk and Master.
GREENLAW & WHITTHORNE,
FLEMING & FLEMING,
10sept4t Sol'rs for Complt.
S,,hanrIha ar ThA AARaIt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-02
FLOURNOY BUYS ENTIRE
SPECIAL BOND ISSUE

sacola- and it Will be in accordance
with the present contract held by tbs
city and made June Il, 1909.
The ordinance was read the first
time and referred TO the ways and
parks committee and also the finance
committee. as its final adoption viii
entail the expenditure of some money.
It was adopted on its first reading.
This was all that the special meet
ing Of the council cared TO consider
and a motion TO adjourn was made
after a session of about half an hour
The council meets in regular session
next Wednesday might.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-02
Tots Head is Crushed
Under Wheels of Wagon
Continued From First Pager

he turned 70 avoid hurting the larger
child. In doing so, the little one, whom
hu did not at the moment see, sud
denly toddIed to the wagon, striking
the front wheel, and was knocked
down. The wheel, as stated, passed
over the head Another driver, who
was near, jumped from his team and
grabbed mp the injured child, carrying
il into the store and meeting the
frantic father who had
WITNESSED THE ACCIDENT
and was endeavCTing TO get 10 the
child first. = gf-eici6n was a. One
called. and thr 7irrla one Eaz Give.
81. -..- rF ---atrrsr- Tts tender aze
.... .-- .l..s-al# raa shock -u-
-rar .7-- examines vas mol
Thought ..a injuries sustained would
u--zs fatal. Late g-=-HE3 Ray. rorsre eel.
-r. . .-.L aE-T % 5lEE. and
died SOL. after. --= 5E-ert were ro-h
Gen. The marshal was The 1--f 90
End ANTHONY
Coroner S.cafss-. Sa= told - -le
affair arE Tate Yesterday L---ad uE
tie deso.a-eI hone. Just = his buggy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-02

stopped at tie door, the child passed
away. To tie coroner, however, the
father exprssed the opinion that the
driver was hardly to blame for the
accident. solar as he could learn.
The street is wide and the view is IN
obgtructed, lie coroner saw, and he
thought it best to have a Jury en-.
paneIed and hold an inquiry into the
matter. and fix the responsibility, if
the iurv could agree, on whoever was
responsibilities the ehild's death. The
Jury was Summoned early last night
viewed me remains OF the little child
and then aajourned until this morning
at 30 O'cIack. when witnesses, who
have been Eubpoenaed, viii appear ana
give theirIyersIoa1.s Of the the case. The
Jury coHsi4ts Of W H. Gonzalez. J. N.
I-frtte- PIu RonifaF. James Graham
r-r4-las pArzfa ara Dan Murphy Jr
I'll, fa-r Il sill 30 held az the Office
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-02

headaches ard Ncu-7'7i5 from Eoi5z
LAXATIVE PROVO 0ui-iUe r.
world wide Cold ard Grin remedy 80
moves cause Call for fUll name
Look for signature E W GROVE, 25c-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-02
SWITCHMEN FIRM IN
DETERMINATION TO HOLD OUT

ST. Paul. Dec 1.-The switchmen
are firm in their determination TO hold
out for an increase of six cents an
hour in wages, with double time for
overtime. Sundays and holidays On
the other hand, the railroad officials
assert that things will adjust them
selves TO normal conditions within
few days, despite the walk-out. Al
though some new men have been en-
plOycd at passenger stations, no al
tempt had been made this morning 10
bring in strike breakers IN" rallFOauS
claiming there were enough Oh men
left, together with othHrs that can be
pressed into service to DO the "oTk'
though not expeditiously-
All freight trains at Duluth and Su-
pcrinr were NJ q staudstill this morn
inz. II is said that should the strike
last. 10 600 men would be thrown out
Of work al the head OF the lakes with
en- 81 frw days.
ORDER GENERALLY FOLLOW 70
The strike order was generally toE
lowed between here and tn" PACING
coast Where traffic was not 'nurely
tied un. 70 was seriously delayed N
most uIaces freight trains were Size
Tracked and agents refused to 2ccep.
freight for shipment
D. was reuorted here this morning
that the members Of the brotherhood
- RAILWAY TTai1Ucn would also
strike. but this reUOrt could not De
affirmed
30 for there have been no in6i0a
. rf~-z r~ 7q-rezsT~Er
So farr=arhf~g IS -Fr ."r o.. 1915
strike that a dispatch f-0. .H'..
. ..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-02
SENTENCE COMMITTED.

Washington, Dec because even
the laws minimum sentence seemed
too severe, the president today com
muted from five to. two and one-haIf
years each the sentences OF two OOank
employees. They are W. Spray Linn,
c ERIK of the First National bank of
T airmont, w. Va, charged with EN-.
bezZlement, and William w. Baker,
of the Hamilton National bank of
Chicago, charged with false entries
and embezzling funds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-02

delphfa. They were in no way disor-
derby, however.
Last nights dispatches had it that
marines were being drawn from the
various navy yards and naval sta
tons and modified at Philadelphia.
This will be the point of embar51ing
should trouble appear IN Nicaragua.
All the navy yards which have been
called upon are furnishing squads.
Conditions in Nicaragua, as Indicated
in the dispatches last night, pointed
to the possibility of an early declara-
ton Of war, and the marines will be
the boys to do the work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-02
Switchmen's Strike
Has Serious Effect
in the Northwest

lconttnued From First PAael
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-02
MARINES LEAVE
THE NAVY YARD
FOR NICARAGUA
FORTY MARINES SENT FOR MOB
lLIzATIoN TO LEAGUE ISLAND
NAVY YARD AND WILL PROB
ABLY FIGHT ZELAYA's TROOPS.

Forty marines IN charge of two cor
porals and two sergeants left in a
special car last night for the League
Island navy yard, Philadelphia, for
the purpose Of being modified, and
with the probability of being drawn
upon for serUsiee In Nicaragua The
marines were in excellent spirits. and
made much over their trip to Phila-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-02
Why is SUGAR Sweet7

If sugar did not dissolve in the mouth
you could not taste the sweet.
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC
is as strong as the strongest bitter
tonic, but you do not taste the bitter
because the ingredients do not dis
solve in the mouth, but do dissolve
readily in the acids of the stomach. Is
just as good for Grown People as for
Children. The First and Original
TasJeless Chill Tonic The Standard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-02

lContEnUed From First PAae)
perior within 4S hours rem thousand
will be out of employment and the
general loss on account of no employ
ment Of labor and inability to move
merchandise viii amount to many
thousands of dollars.
The great smelters in Montana are
also seriously affected and unless the
strike is stopped operations there VIII
cease.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-02
PrevaIsnoy of Kidney Disease.


back dzzines
trouble
ItTT VIZ ~
The
and
ed.
lean urchase the
land
'>NSS ''O~0e drugst
to
irritation in will find every bottle
Vou a Should Have the Best
ence A sworn er1fc O purity
FREETo the wonderful merits Of Swamp
bothse
be they needed The Swampo is
this
guar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-02

Afte- et7osurs. and @uen you feel
p -.f- srnzuz on. take F'0lav7s
honey ID Tar. The great throat and
INN, rar-4f- r. s-olz the cough re-
&c. "a e3Hgestl5ns and ezgeIs tho
-si4 ION ~ear system. Is mildly
r-v.-5-. r.. 3. D.Aeu5erce. I2l s.
Falafox street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-02

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re-
moves cause. Call for fun name.
Look for signature z. w. GROVE. Csc.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-05-06

Here is a circus romance red
client of the fresh sowdust of
the ring, vibrant with the inces-
SAINT clon1or of The band, piano.
ranic in its ever moving display
of clowns, ocrobats, horses and
captive wild animals. You will
read of Polly, the daughter of
the circus, and of Bingo, on
whose broad back she rode of
the leap of death" girl; of
Muvper Jin," the boss canvas
man, and Toby the clown, who
loved the circus orphan and
cared for her like father and
mother; of Deacon Strong, who
hated a circus, and of Rev. John
Douglas, who grew to love a cir
Gus girl You will read of COS
sip that threatened to divide a
pastor and his flock, of Ruth
and Naomi of q show girls re-
nuncfation and Of Polly's first
and last ride on Barbarian, the
circus horse.