davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-10-14

O. Kearns VS.. l.. D. Ball ct al,
continued.
"A. E. Bethlehem VS.. @. B. &
@. Railroad Company, judgment
for plaintiff in the sum of $95.
William H. Humphreys VS.. Hir-
am K. Bargar, compromised and
dismissed.
w. r. Shane VS.. Kate Roach ct
al, continued.
Chas. L. Spalding VS.. Hallibur-
ton Hartman Dry Goods Com
pany, verdict for the defendant.
Bert Hartley ct al VS. Theodore
johnson, jury verdict for plaintiff
in the sum of $475.60 to bear in
terest from date.
G. E. jenkins VS. j. B. Edwards
and wife, judgment of $3.50 for
plaintiff.
Jack S. Blakely VS. Alfred Won
Cotzhausen ct al, jury verdict for
plaintiff in sum of $155.
Amenda E. Ware VS. Oscar Dun
lap ct al, jury verdict of $3.50 for
plaintiff.
Jack S. Blakely VS. Alfred Won
Cotzhausen ct al, jnry verdict of
$95 for plaintiff.
E. T. Thompson VS. John King
ct al, continued.
Zelmer z. Helm VS. G. B. & q.
r. R. Co., continued.
James Mclaughlin VS. estate OF
William Mclaughlin, deceased; ap-
peal dismissed.
Nettie Davis VS. Commodore Da-
Wis, plaintiff divorced and restored
to former name of Nettie Watson.
Judgment for $500 alimony.
Janette Kinman VS. E. d. But
terfeld ct al, judgment for $1,000
and $11O.4O and to bear interest.
P. I'll. johnson VS. F. Ell. John
son ct al, trustees deed, etc., set
aside and title quieted, plaintiff to
pay costs.
Lille Wombwell VS. Chas.
Wombwell; plaintiff divorced,
awarded care and custody of minor
child and 5000 alimony to be paid
at the rate of $15 per month, plain
tiff to pay costs.
Eva J. Burch VS. Herbert W.
Burch, plaintiff divorced and award
ed $1,000 alimony.
B. F. Barker VS. unknown heirs
of David Alexander ct al, deed Of
trust ordered cancelled and title
quieted, plaintiff paying the costs.
Nancy G. Peters VS. Lewis j.
Peters; plaintiff divorced, awarded
care and custody of minor children
and $500 alimony, plaintiff to
pay costs.
Pearl Fletcher VS. Joseph Fletch-
er, Jr., continued.
Anna M. Mills VS. w. FL. Mills;
plaintiff divorced, awarded care
and custody of minor children and
$500 alimony.
Thomas Craigg VS. Betty Craigg,
continued.
Charles B. Thompson VS. James
Daugherty ct al, title quieted.
Stella F. Free VS. John P. Free:
plaintiff divorced and awarded care
md custody of minor child, plaintiff
paying costs.
Court adjourned Saturday to re-
convene in Brookfeld Tuesday, |
October 19.
.acIede Mill Has Reduced Prices on All Feed
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-10-14
TOWN AND COUNTRY IN BRIEF
Local Events Of The Past Week Recorded For
Busy Blade Readers.

team will go to Shelbina Saturday
to play the strong high school team
at that place.
The city has had new concrete
crossings put in this week east Of
j. W. Lomax's residence and neal
William Kraft's.
We have at last secured a good
Forker correspondent and would
like to have one in each school
district. Want job9
DR.. q. T. Standby has leased the
rooms over Groes' grocery store to
a Kansas City dentist, who will
take possession in a few days.
F. w. Groes and family moved
to town this week and they are
now Mt home in the residence which
they bought from Mrs. Spencer a
few days ago.
The local W. G. T. U. will meet
with Mrs. Patrick next Tuesday,
October 18, at 2 p. m. Please be
prompt. Everybody is invited tc
attend these meetings.
G. F. Tobey will bold a public
sale of stock and farm machinery,
feed, etc., at his farm 21a miles
southeast of town Thursday,
October 27. See list in another
column.
The W. G. T. U. will meet each
Tuesday uutil after election.
Saturday, November S, is rally day
for Missouri. Laclede is going to
celebrate. A parade, public speak
ing and music will be arranged for.
Among the good Linn county
farmers who attended the live stock
show at Kansas City this week
were i. l.. Mouser and q. r. King
of route one and E. r. Barton,
| o. A. Potter and Geo. l.. Kranz
of route two.
I. B. Campbell has bought a
grocery store at Sumner and moved
there with his family this week.
They are nice people and, while.we
are sorry to lose them as citizens
here, we heartily recommend them
to the good people of Sumner.
In ordering the BLADE sent to his
address for the next year, F. G.
Stahelin of Bridgman, Mich, says
that they are we'll and prospering
and sends regards to their many
old Laclede friends. Mrs. Stahelin
was formerly Miss Rowena Brune-
mer of Laclede.
The new street across the south
end of the new part of the ceme-
terry was opened up this week and
the fence moved to the new line.
The trees have been cut and the
old fences removed and the new
cemetery will soon be in as good
condition as the old. r
E. W. Moore a few days ago
received check for the full amount
of his claim against the Woodmen
Accident association of Lincoln,
Neb., for an injury to his ankle
received July % while working in
the bridge department of the Bur-
lington, which laid him up for about
three weeks. This company is a
good one and pays all claims
promptly.
Several of our subscribers and
former citizens have changed their
address in the past few days and
their many old friends will like to
know their present address. Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Wells are now at /
Elmendorf, Texas; 81. A. Hobbs
and family have moved to Redlake,
N. Mex; E. P. Pennoyer and
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-10-14
LacIede Mill Has Reduced Prices on All Feed

New granitoid walks have been
put in this week along the property
of j. 81. Dick and F. G. Stahelin
near the Burlington station.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-10-14
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS

Cases Decided or Otherwise Disposed Of at thu
Regular October Term Last Week
Geo. s. Reed VS.. county court OF
Livingston. continued.
Daniel Ambs, naturalizsd.
Ladislau Vladimer Bruce, nat
uralized.
Alma Thomas VS.. Standard Oil
Company, continued.
Cora Thomas VS.. Standard Oil
Company, continued.
Silas Thomas VS.. Standard Oil
Company, continued.
Ida F. Hartman VS.. John w.
Rawlings, dismissed.
M. G.. Prough VS.. Farmers Fire
and Lightning Insurance Company, +,
dismissed for want of prosecution.
State of Missouri VS.. Ewing
Long, dismissed.
Powers & Moore VS.. Belle Hers
man, continued.
Browning Mercantile Company,
ordered dissolved.
G. A. Fleming VS.. G. B. &. Q.
Railroad Company, change of venue
{ to Putnam county circuit court.
Ed. Parsley VS.. M. L. Grimes,
nonsuit.
S. j. Gelski VS.. .Matha T. Wal
lace ct al, tried by court, decree
granted, title quieted and vested in
plaintiff.
Harvey A. GRANGE VS.. James j.
Harris ct al, tried by court, title
auieted and vested in plaintiff.
S. Stanfeld VS.. John B. Helm
ct al, tried by court, deed of trust
cancelled, title quieted and vested
in plaintiff.
Mary J. Stafford VS.. M. M.
Geren, continued.
George B. Miller VS.. Amberry A.
Rankin ct al, tried by court, title
auieted and vested in plaintiff.
Glenwood Dickinson VS.. E. w.
Weed ct al, tried by court, title
quieted and vested in plaintiff.
Elizabeth. Wilkinson VS.. Sophia
Leak ct al, tried by court, title
quieted and vested in plaintiff.
Essie Newman VS.. Cassius New
man, non suit.
State of Missouri VS.. John Bis
well, continued.
State of Missouri VS.. John Gold
en-, continued.
State of Missouri VS.. William
Losh. tried by jury, fined 800.
The cost amounting to $156 was
paid by defendant and execution
for amount of fine is stayed until
further order of this court and up
on condition that the defendant
does not further violate the law.
Ira P. Street VS.. Joseph Cline,
continued.
Lena Mclaughlin VS.. P. j.
McGinness, continued.
W. R. Shane VS.. Sidney Sherrell,
tried by court, title quieted and
vested in plaintiff.
James Hrabe VS.. the unknown
heirs of Peter Ausmus, deceased,
ct al, tried by court, title quieted
and vested in plaintiff.
Sarah j. Drummed VS.. the un-
known heirs of John F. Pershing,
deceased, ct al, tried by court, title
auieted and vested in plaintiff.
State of Missouri VS.. Joseph Sill,
tried by jury, the defendant found
guilty as charged and fined 800.
State of Missouri VS.. Moses Sill,
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-10-14
Southwest Postal Association


Postmaster and Mrs. A. j. Cay
wood spent the first part of this
week in Kansas City attending the
convention of the Southwest Postal
Association, composed of the postal
employees of Missouri, Kansas,
Iowa, Arkansas, Oklahoma and
Nebraska. Others from Linn
county were Postmaster and Mrs.
Ormiston, of Linneus, Postmasters
Jones of Brookfeld, Hughes of
Bucklin, Wolfe of Marceline and
four rural carriers from the Marce-
line office. There were nearly 5000
postal employees in attendance in
cluding postmasters, assistant
postmasters, railway mail clerks,
city and rural carriers. Schools of
instructions for the various
branches of the services were held
conducted by First and Fourth
Assistant Postmaster Generals
Grandfeld and DeGraw, superin-
tendent of salaries and allowances,
superintendent of classification and
superintendent of registration all
there from Washington for that
purpose. The object of the meet
ing was to promote efficiency in
the service and will no doubt re-
suit in much good. The conven-
tion was addressed by Senator
Warner of Missouri, Congressman
Clark of Kansas and others of
national prominence.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-10-14
ForSaIe

Fifty ewes, 65 lambs, 1 Shrop-
shire ram. G. E. BRUINS.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-10-14

Box supper at Plum Grove school
house, Saturday evening, Oct. p.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-10-14
Some Evening Reveries.

Young men, the first question
your employers ask themselves
when business becomes slack and it
is thought necessary to economize
in the matter of salaries is, Who
can best be spared9" The barna-
cles, the shirks, the makeshifts,
somebody's proteges, somebody's
nephews, and especially somebody's
good-for- nothing young men,
please remember that these are not
the ones who are called for when
responsible positions are to be filed.
Would you like to gauge your own
future for position of prominence9
Would you like to know the pro-
liabilities of your own getting such
"a position? Inquire within!
What are you doing to make your
self valuable in the position you
now occupy? If you are doing
with your might what your hands
find to do, the chances are two to
one that you soon become so valu-
able in that position that you can
not be spared from it, and then,
singular to. relate, will be the very
time when you will be sought out
for promotion for a better place.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-30

"Yes, took you for better or worse,
Submitting to wedlocks fetter;
Your worst is daily growing worse
And you seem to have no better.
Chicago News.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-30
GASOLINE ENGINE FOR DAIRY
Its Use Is Recommended Because Of
its Convenience and Economy
Put to other Uses.

(By WILLIAM II. UNDERWOOD)
person operating O dairy of Is
cows or more should have two gaso-
line engines. | have two engines in
use in my dairy, one seven horse.
power and one two horsepower.
The seven horsepower is used for
grinding feed and the two horsepower
for separating, washing, churning and
pumping water.
once used sweep mill for grind.
ing but It was unsatisfactory, be-
cause just at the time work was slack
so we might grind rs or 100 bushels
of feed ahead 1t would be sure to rain
or snow so we could not work out of
doors.
But with the engine under cover
we can grind at times when we can't
do anything else. With the old horse.
power machines, the track was usual.
ly worn in deep bitches which made
1t difficult to carry grain in and out.
The horses would not make the cir
cult many times before they would
get to shirking and the longer we
ground the slower 1t went.
A seven horsepower engine is
plenty large enough to run two hole
shelter and feed mill at the same
time, but 1t is a little light to crush
cobs unless set pretty coarse.
My engine will crush from IS to 20
bushels an hour, and consume about
one-half gallon gasoline per hour un.
der full load.
have never tested 1t to see how
many bushels shelled corn It would
grind, but from the way 1t crowds
through / would think 40 bushels
would not be an extravagant esti-
mate.
This engine could be put to other
uses as well as grinding, but I have
never used 1t for anything else. The
small engine is used daily at present.
The dairy is producing so gallons OF
milk daily and this is separated with
this little engine. II Is set at 800 rev.
.olutions, is fitted with six inch pull.
ley, drives large pulley on the line
shaft Is inches In diameter.
The separator pulley on the line
shaft Is six inches and large wooden
pulley on the separator IA inches in
diameter.
This set of pulleys runs the sepa-
rator at 55 revolutions In order to
figure out the velocity you desire a
machine to run 1t is necessary to have
a speed indicator.
First, ascertain the speed of the en-
gine. Then, If you do not wish to-
change its speed you will have to use
pulleys which will increase or dimin-
ish the speed of your machine as you
wish.
This can be figured out by finding
how far q given point on the circum'
ference OF the engine pulley will trav-
ell In a minute and from this basis as
certain the sizes of the wheels needed
along the line by dividing the length
of their circumferences into the dis
tance Travelled by given point on the
preceding wheel.
This division Is necessary except
the pulleys on the shaft where they
all make an equal number of revolu'
tions, whether largo or small.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-30
EAST MONROE.
June 27, 1910.

June p, 1910.
Joe Boyer and children visited rel
atives at Cincinnati Monday and
Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Belle Watson and mother, Mrs.
Evaline Boyer, are visiting near Wash
ington G. II.
Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Stewart and Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Fishback, of Indiana,
were the guests of relatives here a
few days last week.
Miss Margaret Lever returned to
her home at Chillicothe, after weeks
visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Hannah beaverton, Of Green
field, visited Mrs. Matilda Reed the
past week.
j. S. Minnick was visitor at Wash.
iugton c. H., Friday
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-30
LITTLETON.
June 27. 1910.

June q, 1910.
Miss Lettie Shaffer was entertained
by Miss Rosa Stroup at Dodsonville,
Sunday.
Miss Ida Hastings is spending few
days with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Wilkin, at Chillicothe.
George Shaffer was the guest of rel
atives at Blanchester over Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Roush, of Lynchburg was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Fen
ner last week.
Isaih Shaffer and children, Mabel
and Laverne, were guests of relatives
at Russel's, Sunday.
Miss Leona Stroup, of Dodsonville,
spent Friday and Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Stubbs.
Mrs. Ellie VanW Wrinkle, Of New Mar
ket, was the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Duncanson, Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-30
The Story of Roosevelt.

The second installment of Alfred
Henry Lewis's virile and compelling
"Story Of Roosevelt" appears in HU.
MAN LIFE for July, and is meeting
with an enormous demand by the
reading public.
"Mr. Roosevelt has just rounded the
corner of his majority" writes Mr..
Lewis, "and ceases to be boy. With
twenty-five years to his virie credit,
he stands kicking his unquiet heels on
the threshold of affairs. He purposes
laying seige to the popular, and asks
at once the confidence of men.
"With the campaign he has outlined
what shall be said of his advantages
He has just cast his first vote. He is
to go onward and upward until he
touches the highest point of human
greatness, and be distinguished by
signs of public confidence bestowed
upon none other since the martyred
hour Of Lincoln. With such future
waiting for him in the ante-chambers
of Time, in what is he better condi.
toned for the struggle than are
thousands whose years and ambitions
are twin with his own?
Assuming. there be folks-and l
take it the woods are full of them-who
yearn to repeat in their own lives the
Roosevelt performance, be what he
has been, do what he has done, to con-
slider his native equipment of hand
and head and heart should not be time
wasted nor labor thrown away. He
who asks victory should divide his
studies into two He should devote
himself to the conquerors in their
reasons of triumph he should devote
himself to the conquered in their
reasons of defeat When he can tell
why the former won and the latter
lost, he himself is ready for the field"
Human Life Publishing Co., Boston.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-30
Fat Test CT Cream.

A creamery patrcn writes the Uni
verslty of Wisconsin:
eve are selling our cream and are
not satisfied with the test. We car
make ten pounds of butter out of 81
pounds of cream. What should the
test of our cream be?
II the butter contains 81 per cent
fat, which is the usual amount in nor
NAL butter, then ten pounds of but
ter would contain SO pounds OF but
terfat, and since this amount of but
terfat was contained in 81 pounds Of
cream, the cream would test 22.2 pei
cent. of fat.-Prof. =. H. Harrington
University of Wisconsin
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-30

turn sits in the top of the milk can,
C, writes A. L. Uphan, In Farm and
Home. The pail, a, is set about two
feet above the strainer, and as the
milk drops slowly into the strainer it
is cooled and aerated.
OF course, this device must be used
only in room where the air is COM
paratively pure. If It were used in
the milk stables where there are plen.
ty Of undesirable odors, the result
would be disastrous instead of bene-
fetal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-30
CARMEL.
June 81, 1910.

June p, 1910.
Some wheat will be cut this week.
Mrs. Lewis Henry is suffering from
severly sprained ankle.
Thomas Holiday and family spent
Sunday in Rainsboro.
Carey Beaver and Tom Mccall were
in Cincinnati Sunday.
Borter Spargur and family spent
Sunday in Rainsboro with Alex Webb,
who is quite sick.
Mrs. Annie Mccall and daughter,
Elizabeth, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Carey Beaver
The friends of Mrs James Mccall
remembered her with a post card
shower Saturday.
During the electric storm, which
occurred about noon Sunday, the large
new barn of James Sans was struck
by lightning and burned to the ground.
His son, Elmer was in the barn at
the time and was within six feet of
where the bolt struck. He was slight
ly burned but soon recovered and tur-
ned out two horses that were in the
barn and called other members of the
family to his assistance and they saw
ed most of the contents of the barn
except about three tons of hay which
were consumed by the fire. He had
insurance in the Mutual Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-30
BUFORD.
June 81, 1910.

June -, 1910.
A. A. Davis and wife and son, A. A.
Jr., and Miss Dottie Davis spent Sun
day at Williamsburg.
Oscar Puckett has gone to Cincin-
natl where he has accepted a position
with James Ilin & Sons, brick and
cement contractor.
Carey and Jesse Crawford, of St.
Louis, came here in their auto recent
ly. Mrs. Crawford and Miss Helen
Moore Joined them at indianapolis
coming along and are visiting relatives
here. The writer discovered that this
beautiful car was manufactured by a
former Buford resident, Joseph Moon,
of the Moon & Crawford Buggy Co.,
st. Louis
Robert Iliff returned to his home in
Cincinnati Sunday.
A. II. Moon was called to his old
home at Farmers Station one day last
week to the bedside of his brother who
is very i'll.
Pickett Bros, who have been con-
structing a large chair factory at vii.
liamsburg, have returned home.
Curtis Vance and wife, of Hollow.
town, were guests of John Earhart and
family Sunday.
George Stultz, of Middletown, is the
guest Of his parent here.
Aunt Jane Foust received word OF
the death of her brother, George San
derson, at Middletown, Saturday.
Those desiring music should call
upon the Buford Cornet Band which
is now ready to fill any engagement.
Stanley Roberts and wife were
among the guests at the Buford Hotel
Sunday.
Lon Weaver spent Saturday and
Sunday in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Billie Collins Jr., who has been
critically i'll with measles and pneu-
monia, is better.
A very impressive ceremony was
held at the Church of Christ at this
place last Wednesday evening when
John A. Watson was ordained as a
minister ofkhe gospel. The ordination
services were conducted by John p
Calvin, the pastor, assisted by three
of the elders of the church, w. II
Vance, L. j. Tolle and Chas. Moberly.
Rev. Watson taeks the pastorate OF
the church at Berea, Ky.
The Clay township Patterson Com
m ncement was held Thursday evening
at Stringtown. The graduates were
Hazel Tice, el.Lyons, Mary Fender,
Irene Johnson, Ruth Hodson, Clyde
Montgomery, Harry Ruble and Bran
son Yochum. All or them did very
we'll. The music was furnished by
the Jodry orchestra. Rev. A. p. Brown
pastor of the Mowrystown Presbyteri-
an Church made the address.
Preaching services will be held at
both churches at this place Sunday.
The church sends out her welcome to
all.
Walter Matthew's barn was struck
by lightning Monday burning down.
Loss not known,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-30
DUNN'S CHAPEL.

June 81, 1910.
Mrs. William Weibley and son, HaS
old, spent few days last week with
Jesse Weibley at the Lumber Camp.
Frank Harvey visited his daughter,
Mrs. Stanley Frost, Sunday.
Miss Ina Weibley visited her friend,
Leanna Crosen, Sunday.
Mrs George Parshall and daughter,
Mary, spent few days last week with
relatives at Bridges.
Clifford Hill is visiting his uncle,
Frank Crosen, this week.
j. W. Burton and wife visited Hamp
Johnson and family Sunday at Farm
er's Station.
Fred Pierson and wife visited Clar-
ence Kier Sunday.
John Newell and family visited Rus
sci Smith Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-30

"Why don't you perfect melon
with handle, so that people could
carry it conveniently2"
"It would be waste of time, ans
wered the horticultural wizard. "Then
they'd want 'em on wheels. Kan
sas City Journal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-30
Perry Davis PainkilIer

draws the pain and Inflammation from
bee stings and insect bites. Soothes
and allays the awful itching of mos
quito bites. 25c., 35c., and SOC. bottles.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-30

Three million cartridge shells, the
result of IL years of shooting by the
members of a gun club, have been ga
thered into huge pile by one of the
leading sporting organizations OF Eng
land.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-30

SAT last, said the literary young
man, 81 have succeeded in having
my poetry taken seriously" "How
did you manage it?" Put it into the
loveletters on which breach of prom
ise suit is now being based. Wash
ington Star.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-30

"I'll be ready in minute" she
said to her husband.
"You needn't hurry, now he called
up some time later. l find that l
shall have to shave again. Detroit
Free Press.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-30
HOMEMADE AERAToR FOR MILK
Must BE Used In Room Where Air Is
Comparatively Pure, Otherwise
Results Would Be Bad.

The accompanying drawing shows
how I constructed a milk cooler that
works perfectly. A is small pail with
holes punched In the bottom. 1t Is
supported above the milk can by a
light framework, d. This sits upon
a large-mouthed strainer, b, which In
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-30
No Danger

In taking DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey
for coughs and colds. 1t contains no
habit producing drugs. Look for the
Bell on the Bottle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
"orIentaI Gold Pills"

der $500 guarantee. Price. $500. at
drug stores. or send direct TO US.
MAILED in plain wrapper) Write for
booklet Confidential Chat"---sent
free Desk 8. Esthetie Chemical Co.
81 West 125th St.. New York.