davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-07
CHINA.

SOUTH While Mrs Maudn Marn'n%
and Mrs. Sadie Mosher of Weeks Mills
were on their way home: from sraouat-
ing exercises al Erskine A"HfNr"v "h'-"s-
day, their horse became frightened at
team loaded with tertllizei neai "a
Malcolms and ran away THROWN" tie
both out. Mrs. Manning mad her left
wrist dislocated and one bone orone
and cut on the ear requiring a stitch to
be taken. The carriage was badly stove
up. The team belonged to Freeman
Mosher Mrs Mosher escaped injury
Most of the farmers IN TINS section are
planting their potatoes Mr. W, J..
Thompson has Just finished ten-acre
field.
Mrs. Clarence Ford Of Whitetield at
tended the graduation exercises at En-
kine Academy: also Mr.. +. n. Jenkins Of
Augusta.
Miss Ilma Pratt. teacher at the Acad-
envy: left Friday morning Tor her home
in Fayettr. Mir .Iarkman will - to his
home Saturday.
Arthur Harrington. WHO has been con
fined to his bed nearly three weeks, is
improving. lie il ahl" !" sit M. some.
His many friends hop. to see him ont
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w M"tcalf e Ali IN
Wcrr the guests at their daughters Mr..
w; - harrington. SATURDAY ana sunday,
called there by The illness of t!n Grand
son Auhnl
+. II. Starirtt w Bath passed Sunday
and Monday with his parents Mr. and
WI . I. StHlIttt.
TN" graduating exercises Of trsknr
Academy We're hrll Thursday. June ,.
with the foll"win@ rroaram: Music, Har-
lows orchestra. WalrrVillr, Invocation.
Scott Weston lewis "Th Amerirnn
coal Supply" M;nndr Frances Haskell
music, Grafton. Aim High cony sam
| ucl Haskell: 'rh. Conquest OF Disease -
SnSi" tallotta Nelson. music history.
! Ami" Frances Lyon; poem, William Al
bert 'a%w"'l prophecy, Flora MAY
liilchin; music: Advantages of tn. Pa
mama Canal" Pert Ira Tu4; Nalediclnly
diplomas hv W. j. Thompson; class mot
| to. AIM High"
BELGRADE.
The many friends of Frank Adams.
Bates T. who has been critically i'll. are
pleased l." learn that he has 50 far re-
covered as 10 h- on Of doors
clyde Penney of WatrrEillt. formerly
Of this place" was united IN marriage
Jun" ! 10 Miss lena lIawes Of Carmel!
Both young people have q host of friends
her who offer congratulations.
Nh and Mrs T. Fl. Mosher went to
Dexter Saturday 1" visit relatives for IA
few days.
Rev Mr.. t""ns. pastor of The Univrr-
SAiISt rhGtrh If Augusta, preached a
EriN Interesting sermon al the Old south
church Sunday. .IGnc J, ANA many ex-
pressed desire t. him again
MIS- win Gerald and sous Everett and
clarence Of South Lancaster, Mass, are
mere for the summer.
Il. +. Stuart is making extensive re-
pairs ON his home here
Ihere was 4 frost in the southern part
OF the town Saturday night. June T.
Roy Gcaton, who has been emploved i'm
the pulp mill ut Winslow the past wear
has returned home
Mrs. Della Abbott, formerly Of his
town has been calling ON her old friends
mere TINS past week
Mrs. Alma ChildS il On Tho ui.I- l;.t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-07
NOTICE

All persons having bills against the
city should present them at the city au-
tlitors Office not later than Friday, Lune
10. to insure payment in the June roll of
accounts
~, June 1d2t II. T. ELlIOEE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-07
George D.
Il ASkELL
j1-9
LIBBEYS
B r E AID

Is a happy combination Of home made
flavor and whoiesomeness with scien-
tific thorouehness in baking. It couldn't
be better.
At YOUR GROCER.
Pastry; All kinds. Baked Beans and
Brown Bread Saturdays.
jnod6t'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15
Shenandoah Man
After Prof. Thomas
Board Of Education Has Already
Picked Out New Science Teacher
for High School.

Members OF the scnool board and Super
lntendent Beveridge said last evening that
the successor OF Prof. 8. L. Thomas. who
resigned his place 90 science teacher In the
high school to become superintendent Of
the schools at Sheldon. Ia, had been praO
tically chosen. He is Prof. ii. Jones, prin-
elpai Of the high school at Shenandoah.
Ia, and is said to be one of the most suo-
oessful high school instructors In the state.
Prof. Jones was in the city yesterday for
several hours and held conferences with
members OF the board and Supervisor
BeveridEe His appointment to till the va
oancy here is conditioned upon his release
at Shenandoah. the members Of the Coun-
Gil Bluffs board specifically stating that
they did not believe in breaking contracts.
1t 10 not improbable that Prof. Jones will
secure his release from his present posi-
ton TO accept one that 10 distinctly an ad-
vance. He returned to Shenandoah yes
terdRy and win bring the matter before
the school board there this morning. II
his release Is secured his appointment will
be made today.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15
One Clue Secured
to Wendt's Identity
Sheriff Of Greene County Has Been
Asked to Forward Any Letters
About Him to Sister.

Efforts to set into touch with the rela-
lives OF william Wendt, the man whose
body was found in a cornfield near the
Union Pacific dump nearly three months
after his death have been partially sue
ceasful. A letter from Sheriff Mcbride
Wilson OF jefferson, Greene county, Iowa,
received yesterday by Chief OF Police
Froom, states that Wsndt worked on the
farm OF Martin Ausbergar, near Jefferson,
and that the Ausbergers had a letter from
the dead mans sister in Denmark asking
II anything had happened to him. She
asked that reply be sent 20 Christina
Wendt, care OF the first mate on the
steamship Attsrboy. Copenhagen.
The efforts to connect the disappearance
Of l.. Hunt, the supposed owner Of the
second suitcase found near the scene where
Wendt's body was found and containing a
lot OF family photographs, with Wendts
death have not been 80 successful. A let
ter was received yesterday At police head
quarters in answer to one written by Chief
Froom to the police chief at Fort Dodge.
la, inquiring about Hunt stated that ne
was not known there. The prescription on
the bottle found in the suitcase Beloved to
have belonged to Hunt. the letter said, had
been filled az the OlesOn Drug company's
store at Fort Dodge, but that Dr. Allen,
whose name It bore. was not known there.
The letter received by Undertaken Cutler
from Mrs. r. r, Hunt, asking q desorip-
ton OF the dead body to relieve her fear
that Il might be L. Hunt, asked that
reply be sent to the general delivery at
Fort Dodge. The inference that Hunt is
also missing is thus neither AFFIRMED nor
denied, but It is inoonceivable that a man
would throw away q suitcase filled with
fairly good clothing and a dozen family
photographs that he evidently cherished
fondly. No search mas been made for
Hunts body, If he IL really dead, or to To-
cate him II he is missing. Il could have
been as effeotuRily concealed az was that
OF Wendt or could have been thrown into
the Missouri river. Undertaken Cutler has
received no reply from Mrs, Hunt. who
wrote from Fort Dodge oh Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15
PARK COMMISSIONERS CRATE
DEER AND SHIP THEM EAST
Twenty Head of Animals Cap
tured ana BEING sent 60 Du-
boise Pa.

Park Commissioner Graham has been
buEiiy engaged for the last few days catch
ing and Grating the twenty head OF deer
sold 10 the park board at DubOise, Pa.
The task has been big one, as the deer
do not Willingly submit to capture and de-
portation from their pleasant home In Fair
mount park. II has been found necessary
TO construct a trap and drive the coy ami
mails into Il. Notwithstanding the utmost
precautions taken to prevent injury, one
OF the does was instantly killed by break
ing her neck when she entered the trap
1t was one OF the handsomeat animals IN
the herd and. despite the stringent game
laws. the carcass was taken away and
properly prepared for market, and some
body has had the privilege OF eadn ven.
son.
The deer are shipped ia single crates
well padded and made as comfortable as
possible. To prevent conflicts with game
laws In states through which the shipments
must pass each crate bears a huge placard.
which reads, Shipped BY the Park Com
missiOners Of Council Bluffs, Ia, to the
Park Commissioners Of Duboise. Pa, Tor
Park Purposes"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15
Council Bluffs

ears yellow: First. Lewis Teestvrd. Ham
burg. Ia: second, Lew Fox. Elliott. la
third, Roy Cozart, Red Oak. Ia; fourth,
III. III Woodrow, Malvern, Ia; nth, r.
w. Hopping, Nicola. Ia. sixth. Frank Nor
Hs. Villsca, la. seventh James Carse.
Carson. Ia. eighth, NJ r. Morgan. Red
Oak. Ia.
Glass c.. Lot 3 (B)-southern section ten
ears other than yellow: First. Stageman
Bros Council Bluffs, Ia. second, ]. Yo-
chem, Council Bluffs, route 4; third, VIII
liam Hcrril. Underwood. Ia; fourth, r.
+. Childs, Council Bluffs, Ia, route 8;
fifth, Ludwig Postiail. Prague, Neb.; sixth.
a. ]. Gatrost. McClelland, Ia; seventh,
Victor Bengtou, Essex. Ia: eighth. John
Thies. Avoca. Ia; ninth. Lewis Teesford.
HAMBURG Ia: tenth. Mark Stageman.
Council Bluffs. Ia; eleventh A. r. Dor
land. Council Bluffs Ia. route =; twelfth,
William II. Car &c, Carson. Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15
Clark Hesitates
on Democratic Program

IT, reasonably, cautiously and wisely. We
will get together az soon as possible
after congress meets and have a confer
ence on tariff and other questions. Il Is
especially important for the democrats 70
have such a conference at the beginning
OF the next congress, because Il Is the
first time in fifteen years that the demo-
Gratis have had a majority and there are
only three democrats elected 10 the next
congress who ever sat before in a con
gress with democratic majority. These
are Jones OF Virginia, talbot Of Maryland
and myself Talbot has been q member
off and on for twenty-six years. am
completing my sixteenth year. Only four
men from Missouri ever have had a longer
service in congress-Bartholdt. Phelps. De
Almond and Bland"
Mr.. Clark spent the day In St Louis.
having arrived from Bowling Green his
home last night.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15

ST. LOUIS. NO. Nov. A-Congressman
Champ CLARK. accompanied by members Of
his family. left here tonight for Washing
ton where he Will begin his work in con-
nectlon with the forthcoming session OF
congress. In discussing his candidacy for
speaker OF the house Mr.. Clark said:
II believe I will be elected. No other
member has announced his candidacy. I
wouldn't be surprised n somebody else
would announce and wouldn't be sur
prised n nobody else should. Il Is natural
that somebody besides me should want 10
be speaker"
On the prospective action OF the new
democratic majority in the house. the mi
nOrity leader said:
"The democratic success az last Tues
days election was due to the fight on the
rules IN the house and dissatisfaction with
the tariff law. ] suppose we will revise
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15
MAY REOPEN THE STRIKE
Express Drivers Insist on Wearing
Union Buttons which is Cause
of TrOubIe.

NEW YORK, Nov. h-offieially. the
strike of the express drivers and their
helpers ended yesterday with the vote Of
the Jersey City workers TO return to their
wagons tomorrow, but there was unrest in
union circles all today, and tonight the
Jersey City police received word that the
entire situation may be reopened tomor-
row.
The men insist on wearing union buttons
and the Jersey City police have heard
that the five transcontinental companies
which employ them will take back no man
who hears a button. Therefore, extra po-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15

relieve she baby's torture but the reauiss Nefe
not what We had looked iol.
1--WE had read Of the Cuticura remedies 20
us went % the drug store ard Cos some ylti
diem int al directed and m three DAYS The
crust hegan 20 come on. In WEEK there ~
no more scah and nov the baby = culee WIN
Qua . mark lepps souudlV II per cfadif enc
les nlrhts because of the hehV'a sunefl9g.
Cutlcilfa seems a wonderful remedy tot tn4
disease and any one having edlrina s4oel1
not felay m retting u. Henry - Aosei'
RE-. D 4 4. Bath. Pa. Dec Q, 1900
e,4ticura Rsmsdiss s5ld throughout ths Vore'
Potter DuIE a Chem CuFn.. ao4 flora. a'-to--
aE-aAiIed floa. o1-page Cutirula toof. cln,Ainiat
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15
c0ACHMAN MADE HAPPY
WHEN He GETS BIG CHECK
New N0rk Manufacture ON sick BED
Rewards Man who Served
Him Long.

OSEONTA, n Y, Nov. l4-Grover Hen
derson, coachman 70 John l.. G. Muller. a
retired manufacturer formerly OF New
York City. went 10 bed tonight $4,000 richer
than he Got up this morning. His EN-
player, who has been in for some time,
called Henderson to his bedside and said
Grover I'm a pretty sick man. anG
you've always been good boy. I'm going
"a make YOU out a check for 500"
Yes, sir" said Henderson. and waited.
W hen he took the check he was almost
overcome with astonishment 10 see that
Il read for $500. Mr. Muller found Il so
delightful 20 give pleasure that before
Henderson left the room he added another
check for a like amount
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15

and one Of her eyeo
almost closed up. A
had crust iorned
ard would crack open
and she blood ran out.
II itchod 90 night
fully that the poor
little CHI could nos
rcst. We had % Eeep
mitts on her hands 70
keep her from sCratch-
ing al her face ana
hcr mother Aas iorced
10 SO in a rocking
chair with the baby
dav and night We
han a very GOOD doc
Tor and ne did an that
he possibly could -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15

Class B, Lot lA)-Soutnern section, single
ear, yellow: First, l.. o. Wise, Villlsea,
Thomas Thompson, Nillsca, la fourth, j.
g. Parker Malvern. Ia; fifth. u. &. klop-
ping, AVoca, Ia; sixth, John A. Carse,
Carson. la seventh A. L. Houston, Red
Oak, Ia; eighth, Pieraon a Wilson, Silver
Ia. tenth. r. W. Hopping. Underwood,
la; eleventh. orville Trplett. McCieliand,
class b. Lot (Bl-southern section,
single ear white, First, John A. Carse,
la; third, Ludwig Bengton, Essex. ia.
fourth. W. q Rich Council Bluffs la
nfth, Edward Stillinger, Niliisca, Ia sixth,
Charles Theis, AvOca, la; seventh, Harry
EsseX. Ia; ninth Pierson q Wilson, silver
city, Ia; tenth, L. o. Wise, Villisca la.
Glass 81 Lot 5 tCl--Southern section.
single car. other than white o. yellow:
First Erwin s. r. sharpe, MeClehar2 Ia;
third H. l.. Rahif Fails city. Neb. fourth
James y. Jensen, Weston, la. fifth. G. RI
Malone. Atlantic, la.
Class b. Lot (A), ODD. (C)-sweepstakos
single ear, southern section; First L. o.
Wise. Vilhsea; Ia, second John A, carsee
Carson Ia third, Robert sharpe, Mcclel-
- Class B. Lots /. 2 and s-Grand champion
ship single ear: First. r. H. Moore Sar-
gents Bluffs. Ia; second, T.. o. Wise. va
hsca. -. third Henry George. West
Class 6 tamateur). Lot a-centrai sec
ton. ten ears. any variety. First W. "a.
pred. Ames la; second. Charles q. Rog-
renbach. Wisner, Neb. third, Frank Dom
aldson, ne sote; Neh. fourth MEX klrsch,
Ia. afxth. ii. X. Graubeck. Jewell June
Ion. la seventh, Emil Loosen, Wyoming.
Ias eIrhth. W. " Hunter O'Neill Neb.
Class c. Lot CA)-southerp section. ten
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

The Council Bluffs offios os me
Omaha nee a. At 10 aoott street
Beth pnosea "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15

rlico details were ordered out for strike
duty tomorrow as usual.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15
TINY BABY HAD
DREADFU Ill eczema
On Hands, Face, Nose and Mouth.
Hard Crust Formed and Cracked
Open. Blood Ran, Itehed Fright
fully. Mitts on Hands. No Rest
Got Cuticura. In 8 Days Relief. Ia
aWeek Cured Without a Mark.

81 have little baby almost year old.
When il Was two months old Il goa ecEema oh
top Of both her hands, on her face and inside
her nose and mouth. she refused % drink
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15

Say Mister!
that bald spot makes you looh like an
old man. WaVenIock grows hair.
removes and prevents dandruH. stops
itching. IL not greasy, does not dye. lie
the only real protection against loss
Of hair and badness ever produced
~ druggists
BARRIERS
hairdFeosoFs
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15
REINFORCED coNcRETE-FIREPRooF-M Mt
Our Plans

The Dakota Farmer remains a semi
monthly, dated the LIST and 18th OF each
month.
The Dakota Farmer remains independ-
emily edited, managed and printed In
Dakota by Dakotans for the farmers O.
Dakota and the neighboring states.
The Dakota Farmer remains an exclu
sively northwest institution, the greatest
single publishing power In the Dakotas,
Montana and Wyoming,
The Dakota Farmer is not to be merg-
ed with any other publications., nor is it's
name, territory. location or editorial
management changed.
The Dakota Farmers advertising policy
which has made II so phenomenally sue
cessfui WILL like that OF the Phelps Pub
fishing Company, be even broader, more
liberal and farther reaching than here
tofore.
The Dakota Farmer will continue to
have at heart the welfare and interest OF
It's intelligent and wealthy subscribers
and the success of its reliable advertisers
The Dakota Farmer is inauguratiug
new plans for the further development
and settlement of that great magnificent
empire which Il covers in the northwest
The Dakota Farmers advertising man
agement and representation will be will
Dakota farmers subscription and adv eI
for minor details.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15

Persistsnt AdvortisinE 9 the Road 70 Big
ReturnA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15

Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big
Returns
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15
BRYAN GOES SOUTH AWHILE
Leaves for Extended stay and Later
Mrs. Bryan and Family VIII
EnrInvw

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov 1A--W. ]. Bryan
left this evening for Texas and the south
ern states for an extended stay. Later In
the week Mrs. Bryan and members Of
his family will follow him and they ex-
pect to remain on the Texas ranch near
Mission until the early spring. Denial
was made of the rumor that Mr.. Bryan in
tended to abandon his residence in Ne
braska to live in Texas.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15
Reaching Over Three Million Rural Buyers!

farm papers IN al A
Gus cooperation. Farm and
Home with 100000 circulation,
every issue reaching 9096 of all
the postoffices in the country,
and The Dakota Farmer with
10000 circulation, in the agricultural
stronghold of the great Dakota Empire
and adjoining states.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15

The Dakotas, Montana and Wyoming,
the bread basket OF the II, s.. 10 covered
most thoroughly by one single publica-
tion-the DAKOTA FARMER.
This publication, the wonder OF the
agricultural publishing world, has the
strongest kind OF a hold upon its sub
scribers, an influence every advertiser
can make tremendous force In the de-
velopment of trade.
Local dealers as well as that great con-
stituency OF prosperous farm owners In
the Dakotas, Montana and wyoming,
know the DAKOTA FARMER as they
know no other farm paper
They tie to t. They appreciate H. They read II.
They want Il. Il IL their guide and friend IN
their operations On the store and on the nolds
merchandising and farming
To set IN closest communication with this big
family Of loyal and enthusiasts subscribers 70 the
DAKOTA FARMER. use advertising columns
which offer the best and biggest opportunity ct
the lowest comparative expense for efficiently de-
velopnE your trade.
Dakota farmers prosperous They have had
many yeRrs OF onnsecutively big paying crops.
They are we'll fortified financially. They have
money In the banks They well-to-do They
are big opera tors and big buyers.
II you want business in the rich and Eroving
Northwest you simply must advertise in the
Dakoa Farmer
more powerful for the good of the north
n NWaa tn oaNt WNkl In
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15

HERBERT nIYRTCW, President
W, A. WHITLEY, Adv, director
OTTO ~. EAuHoGD, ". W. aEgr.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15

W, o. ALLEN, Manager
~. y. GRIZZLY, Editor
PRoF. TEoa. SHAW, Aago. Ed1toT.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-06
BOARD HEEOs ROAR
And May Draw Up New Con-
tract With Sweeper for
Time for Cleaning.
MANY KICKS REGISTERED

Because there is no time. specified
in the contract when John d. Haner,
who does the sweeping Of the citys
paved streets, shall do his work other
than at night. it is probable that the
board of works will draw up new
contract with the street cleaner pro-
viding that the work shall be done late
at night.
There have been numerous COM
plants made to the board recently In
regard to the matter. The residents
declare that Haner begins work early
in the evening and raises SO much
dust that it is very annoying. especial
ly when the weather is warm enough
to permit one the use of the porch.
Instead of enjoying the cool fragrant
breezes which are waited in their d.
rection, a gale of dust is blown from
the street sweeper and the inteSor
OF the house with all the doors and
windows closed is found to be much
more attractive place for comfort.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-06

structed to make m effort to secure
the event for Richmond and they
doubted n It would be the best policy
to do SO. The expense attached to the
holding OF the state convention Is the
principal reason.
Neither will the local organization
go after any Of the state offices, but
the delegates will take an active par.
in the business to come before the SEES
sion. This will include discussion Of
the state organizations business and
also what Indiana members believe
should be done in the national asso-
citation.
Perhaps the most spectacular affair
OF the convention will be the mammoth
parade. Every delegate to the con-
vention will participate. The local
delegation anticipates much pleasure
and perhaps prize for the showing
it will make Each member will have
Post G hat which Is OF the stove
pipe variety but gray. Other insignia
and canes will also be carried in the
parade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-06
This Is Not AT
All Surprising
After Sixteen Weeks of Suf-
fering, Root Juice, Started
Him Back to School.

The reputation of Root Juice is gen.
eral. The wonderful growth of the
business which Is rapidly spreading all
over the United States, is natural
result OF merit. That Root Juice Is a
medicine of unusual merit Is unques-
toned by those who are most IA
miliar with the remedy. Hundreds OF
druggists throughout the country claim
that Root Juice Is getting more praise
from their customers, and giving bet
ter satisfaction than any medicine
they ever sold. w. A. Gutelius. well
known druggist of Button. Ind. In
a letter to the company, wrote: THE
people here are speaking In the high
est praise of the Juice. Frank High
land. a prominent farmer 81 Rock
Creek township. bought a bottle OF
Root Juice, and within week return
ed and purchased two more bottles.
asked him II he had received any
benefits from the Juice. He said he
was more than pleased. Said he had
a son who had not been able to attend
school for sixteen weeks on account
OF severe stomach troubles. He would
bloat and swell up as tight as q drum.
Had two doctors treat him, but he got
no relief. After taking Root Juice q
short while the trouble entirely disap-
reared, and that his boy would soon
start to school again. Said he himself
was troubled with indigestion. and a
few doses OF Root Juice gave him
much relief. Wiley Messic. prom
inent farmer OF East Lancaster town
ship, had been afflicted with stomach
trouble for the last twenty-five years.
70 my personal knowledge he was a
total physical wreck when he bought
three bottles Of Root Juice. But after
taking 1t he came back to my store
and said he would not be in the same
condition that he was before taking
(. Root Juice. for any consideration. Ev-
erybody In this locality knows William
Jones. the blacksmith OF POnetO, that
he was afflicted with kidney trouble
and unable to work for two years. II
would do you good to hear him tell
OF the wonderful good Root Juice has
done for him." (Signed) w. A
Gutelius. Button. Ind.
Testimonials regarding the good
Root Juice is doing are piling in thick
and fast. Many OF this locality are
praising the medicine, and the people
AT the Luken & Co. drug store are
greatly pleased with the local good Il
is doing.