davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-03

f$sFG%#H T5SssArE M&&ss9S@ #A&eS#H#F
oct mon cine 4arte, mo ioIdes IN SCI
@aaerie 81 fin0en. Ser bier berr.
idenoe Jliiiterton, 5eigt 10 redt Sen
@eiit Ser @eibe unb 8emunoer1ng,
BON Dem sic 8eil1der 0urdorungen.
Sn oieien boben &allen, NIT ibren
pradtlid %oeforirten Defen, an Sen
8an0en, 8iloer NIT 8tl0merfen ab<
me6ielno, manoelt man auf @arfett=
fuBb0oe11, mel9em mieoerum sen BERT
liditen 5d0pfungen ser Sculptur
uno M0belidniberei &aum bieten.
|Gritt man in Die u9ribune," ELM m6-
Zig GROCER Saal Elm, 10 befinoet man.
iid in iebr gepdblter @eieuidaft, 6enn
bier fino Die beriibmten @erfe, Der
nod beriibmteren Meiiter, in einem
&alume, melder nit ieiner &erlmut=
terfuppel, goloenen Dede, un0 ieinem
Moiaicfubbooen oeiien Seritellung, eli
men &oitenauf pano bon iiber 100000
Collars, e%rfor6erte, ausgeitelt. SSn
iol6em itebt ar6 sic me%ltbefannte,
5000 Sabre alte> Statue ser g e n us
BON Me6ici uno nod bier Mnoe=
re mebr. Sat man nun bier genlg
geieben, 0enn Mues gu ieben lit Dem
Dur6reiienoen unmoglif, 10 gebt
man onrd einen, ca. u Meile lan=
gen &orrioor, pel6er Sen Mrno freu5t,
un0 0elien @anoe bon oben BIG ur,=
ten, buditabli6 init 8tloern beoedt
lino, nn6 gelangt 81 oem Hitti 8ala=
ite, meldes 0as pompoleite @ebGroe
lit, 0as ieu1als bon einem 8iirgerli=
6en in Stalien erbout mur6e, u11o an
meldes ii6 ser 8oboli=@ arten, Elm
rei5enoer 2uitort, ani@lieBt, Sen
Sonntags cine fr0blide Menge Be-
Gebt, un6 IN Den man an an6eren So
gen, me11n man NIT rgfadorud" reject,
u16 btneinfommt. Das oberite Stod<
merit birgt sic beriibmte, ca. 500 Mei-
itermerfe entbaltenoe 8i1oergauerie.
&ier begriBt man alte 8efantte,
6enn tper fat nidt i6on @opien bon
&apbael's uMa6onna bella Seoia,"
geieben, nit ieinen orei Ser omen bon
10 binreiBe16er @irfung. Dann Mo=
,< H.
riuo's Maoonna, nit Sem bilobiibiden
Seiusfino6en, sic 8epunoenu11g Gbriz
It'll bon BEL Sarto, uno ser logenannte
iunge @%ngldn6er bon Si5ian. &ier
fam bas Muse 5eite feiern un0 ser
Slid auf i@0nen Sormen i'm 8iloe
ooer &laitif ruben. @ie aus Mnse=
fiibrtem eriidtli6, finoet ser &rnit=
liebbaber bier genug 5toff 5u Stu0ien,
uno fiibre i6 oen geebrten 2eier nad)
sem &aIlu5o &eccbio, einem
burgartigen @ebd116e nit 8alfonen,
3tnnen uno 800 SUB bobem Gburme,
melder bereits 600 Sabre bier oui
oeM e=EldBe trent, ur0 fur
sen @ei6idtsforider bolt gang unge=
mei1em Sntereiie lit.
@abreno ser &epublif, tagte bier
ser Senat, ipater m11r6e er sic @eii=
BENG ser @er50ge bon Meoici, uno be-
5eugen oie berrliden &runfgemd6er
uno ser perblaBte 8omp sic &ra9tlie=
be oieies 6mritenbauies. Sebt nod
iiebt man 6ie Sautbiren, mel9e Sc
fangene, 6ur9 einen gingerbread, fir
immer fit Die @elt peri9min6en
ma@ten; eberio befinoen fi@ bier sic
&erltebe, III mel6em Sapanarola
Bis gu ieinem Seuertobte i@ma@tete.
0ortieBung folgt.)
Mfnneintn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-03

sdminbimdt @eilmns = @arner's
@bite @ine Of Sar SDr,tp, 6as Bette
&uiten-&eilmittel auf gr6en, beilt
cine @rfaltung in einem Gage, menn
in 3eit genommen. 25c mno SOC. gu
faufen Bel Ser Molitor Drug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-03

ben bie Gbore 6es berrli6m grbo-
.lungs-Harfes geidloiiM mas mir,
nno i6 0enfe nIen Mmerifanern, ge-
ltnoe allsgeoriidt, iebr fomii9 er-
i6eint. Mit 6ieiem pil i9 nun
bonn often beiligen &om Mbidieo neb,
men Inn MIDI nod 5loren5 5n bege-
ben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-03
3m perbahtett.

3m nerpadten.
&nltibirtes 2anb, 800 Mder, 100 Slider
inter Yflug in ct. Martn.s 9esglei1en
cine an9ren5enbe 80 Nder Ear3e1e.
M19te elmer beranttportli6en Ber1on auf
iabrelangen Sermtn berpadten. 8egen
Ndberem tpenbe maj ii6 an
Sobn 5Iatterb,
stearns COUNTY, Minn.
81 81 1, 3ions, g. 8. 10z6t
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24
@ - SerNeA from GEne Silver Urn

",,H.' 4 *.Ic sa.I -,
terrible pi"ce il not r,r y0u. Let t.
go"
!!orarr came suddenly to life an
clp"cd his dropping jaw. lie stcppt
forward anu IA ed the old lady.
"AIy sister will remain for a timt
Lady Cree h" he said. II will loo
after her-.in the future"
Lady Crccch put up her lorgnett
and stared ut him and with a Taught.
sniff left the room with the air Of {
conqueror. Pike gazed after her within
sically.
There goes the last Of the EN-
presses" he said and looked down a
his feet.
Twice Ethel essayed to speak, an(
twice she put out her hand In his di
rection, and both times she failed
Then, with q choking little sob. sh;
picked up her dress and fairly ran
from the room. Horace followed hei
quickly. and still Pike stood there IN
an attitude of lncomprchension.
The pUint he had strivcn for had
failed. He had shown this girl thu
true rotlenness of the people she had
tried so hard to ally herself with. and
the knowledge had failed to move her
His brilliant plan had ~recoiled upon
his own head and had resulted In more
firmly lmpIanting a sense of duty IN
her heart. He saw nc way out now
At first II had been II desire-now II
had become a duty. and he wondered
If he had the right to withhold from
her her patrimony.
It was not until lie saw a dark
figure with II bag In its hand WALL
quickly down the steps and out through
the entrance garden, not until he lia,
heard the creak OF carriage springs
and the muttered directions and thcI
the crunch Of the wheels, that III
awoke. He called a passing servant
Mariana, 1t proved It be-and question
ed him.
"Who was that?' he asked.
Mariana bowed deeply.
at is milor' the Earl OF Hawcastle,
he replied. He has gone to keep thu
appointment he have made some day
since at Na"oli Il is said"
To be continued.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24
SLATER
Drew an Automobile

DR.. S. L. Mead, assistant man
ager of university hospital in
Kansas City was in town Sunday
on a visit to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Mead.
While here he broke the news as
gently as possible to his father
that he was the owner of a bran
new $500 automobile.
AS he obtained it by chance he
probably did not receive the lee
ture he anticipated, but was most
likely advised to sell it.
He took a $1.00 chance in an ALL
tomobile drawing, which was a
chance of $4,000 to 1 that he would
lose, but he held the lucky number
and was awarded the prize.-Rus-
tier.
OLe remarkable feature of ne
sac heIe Cu, sday Va. that tilte
tt lrsfers were - npleted the mt At
day ano all except one or two pal
the cash for their purchases
J Z and L. S. Cook WI. i've ~
the north part OF this township
near the river, We're in town Mon
day. The former says there is
some wheat in his neighborhooi
which will make from 20 to rs Blu.
per acre and it's not just patches
either.---Our big chief of police
B. Butts, was diked out in a bran
new uniform last week, which at
tracked considerable attention. Jno
Clawson, the nightwatchman, has
also bloomed out in a suit which
gives the night providers to under
stand who he is.-Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local application, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is only m way
to cure deafness, and that Is by
constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an inflamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube Is
inflamed you have a rumbl.ng sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it
is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever nine
cases out of ten r caused by Ca
tarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition Of the mucous
surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case OF Deafness (caus
ed by catarrh) that cannot be cur
ed by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars, free.
j. F. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists Zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24
Wants to Help Some One

For thirty years j. F. Boyer, of
Fertile, Mo-, needed help and could
not find it. That's why he wants
to help some one now. Suffering
so long himself he feels for all
distress from Backache, Nervous
ness, Loss of Appetite, Lassitude
and Kidney disorders. He shows
that Electric Bitters work wonders
for such troubles. give tottles,'
he writes, wholly cured ms and
now l am we'll and hearty" It's
also positively guaranteed for
Liver Trouble. Dyspepsia, Blood
disorders, Female Complaints and
Malaria. Try Them. soc at p. H.
Franklin's.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24
County News
From Our Exchanges
NELSON

Rose Bros. of Marshall arrived
Wednesday morning and went to
work laying the foundation for the
new school house.---The new
Methodist church at Ridge Prairie
will be dedicated next Sunday by
Rev. &C Woods and a large crowd
is expected.----. p. Watts, our
enterprising druggist, has his large
and handsome store room about
finished up, having shelves, count
ers and floor nicely painted and
villa occupy the same in "a few days
---S. F. Crockett showed us the
premium reddish of the season the
first of the week. 1t was of the
white variety, eight inches long
and three inches through. 1t was
raised on the farm Of Squire o. d
Fnley.---Mrs. Andrews of Sweet
Springs arrived here Thursday to
visit her daughter at Will Thomp-
son's.---The population Of Saline
county hats been increased, Bud
Griffith being the proud father OF
a baby girl which arrived at his
home Tuesday June 16, both moth
er and daughter + doing nicely.
Advance.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24
MIAMI


Tomorrow, Saturday, John H.
Means Will have a sale OF high
grade dairy stock and draft Ned
horses and mules. The sale will be
gin at 1 p. m.---Tuesday even
ing Raymond Moore, seven-year-
Old son OF Col. and Mrs. Moore
near Fairville, had the misfortune
of falling from a swing on his left
arm. DR.. Hazard Sullivan was call
ed and found the boy had sustain
ed a fracture of the arm iu t'above
the Wrist.---Dr. A. II. w. Sulli-
van found the mummified remains
of a centiped Tuesday near a
branch on the old I5h farm, south
west OF town. This species OF the
order Myriapoda is not found in
this state and the suspposition is
that it floated down the Kaw and
Missouri rivers from Colorado
or Western Kansas to the place
where it was found. The centiped
is well preserved and, with the
head broken off, is about five
inches in length. DR.. Sullivan says
he counted some fifty or sixty legs.
News.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24
GILLIAN

We understand that the members
of the Baptist church have called
Bro. Wynne for their minister. He
will make his home here and will
preach both here and Fish Creek.
Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Miss Josephine Meyer,
of this place, to Mr.. James Shaun
essey of Glasgow, to take place
June 21.---A surprise party was
given last Saturday afternoon in
honor of Miss Marie Alkire, by her
mother, who had a number OF
Marie's friends invited to be at her
home when she returned from the
country ait 8 o'clock. During the
afternoon different games We're
played by the little folks. Re-
freshments of cake and ice cream
were served after which the girls
left. Marie reporting a most en-
joyable afternoon.-Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24

"You are addressing the Grand Duke
Vastu of RusstGl"
side of the room that led to his private
chamber. When he had gone Ribiere
touched Ivanoff on the shoulder as a
signal, and the stricken man arose.
One glance he cast upon the guilty
woman, who shrank 81 shiveringly
into a corner as he gazed upon her.
and then said:
81 would not touch %you-even to
strangle your and then to the thun-
derstruck Hawcastle he said:
"God will let me pay my debt to the
Earl Of Hawcastle!"
In an inst mt he was gone. and Haw-
castle, pale with rage and anguish,
strobe forward to Pike, who was smil-
ing
'WtJ, you the earl began, but
Daniel raised his hand. He spoke soft
ly, even genially.
"Oh, | hated to hand you this, my
lord" he said. ~ didn't come over
here to make the fine flower Of Europe
any more trouble than they've got.
But | had to show John Simpsons
daughter, and l reckon now she amt
wanting any alliance with the rem
nants of Crecy and Agincourt,"
From the other side Of the sofa,
where she had been sobbing on her
brothers shoulder, Ethel came trem-
blingly.
az have no choice" she said slowly.
"You see, I gave Almeric my promise
when I thought 1t an honor to bear his
name. Now that you have shown me
that 1t is a shame to bear 1t the prom
Use is only more sacred. You see, the
shame is not his fault. is it? You
want-me-to-be-ho honorable don't
your"
When she had finished Daniel was
leaning well back on the table.
"Your father and mother-both-
came from Missouri, didn't theyr
He sighed heavily, and she hung her
head. Hawcastle looked toward the
open door of the room and touched his
son upon the shoulder. When they had
reached the door the earl looked back
and shook his fist at Pike.
you haven't heard the last OF this,
curse you'll" he said and disappeared
quickly. Lady Creech, who had been
In a semi-swooning condition, came
suddenly out Of her trance and gazed
sharply about her.
Don't humble Jour words" she
said Sharply and ose to her feet
With a whitening glance at Pike she
turned to Ethel.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24
SWEET SPRINGS

The funeral of Mrs. Johanna We'll
wife of Jacob We'll, of this city,
who died ait Nevada Tuesday after
noon of last week was held at the
Trinity Lutheran church in Sedalia
Friday afternoon, June 10, 1910. C.
Fischer and daughter, Miss Alvina
attended the funeral.
Mr.. We'll has been wagon maker
at the Fischer factory in this city
for the past several years, and has
the sympathies of our peop.e1n his
SORROW.
Mrs. We'll never lived here hav-
ing made her home in Sedalia.-
Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24
BLACKwATER

L. d. Moore sent in his resigna-
ton and will not work for uncle
Sam much longer, his assistant will
take his place. Mr.. Moore has rent
ed a farm in Saline County near
Marshall and with his wife will
move soon. We understand Cap.
Upton has rented the property Mr.
Moore lived in owned by Mrs. Tai
bot and will move to same as soon
as he can get possession.---L.
r. IRVINE and family, who have
been living in the Jack Mosley
house now owned BY ID. c. Num-
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24
BLACKBURN

Mrs. Cynthia HIT Nelson who
has been at Seattle, WASH, for
about two years, came Saturday
to spend sometime with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Hitt.---
Mrs, w. A. Cooper and baby
of Odessa, arrived Thursday af-
ternoon to visit her parents, MI.
and Mrs. M. X. Lillard. Mr..
Cooper joined them Sunday and
they went home Sunday afternoon.
---Monday afternoon as Mrs.
Margaret Hereford was driving
from her home at Elmwood to
Blackburn, her horse became
frightened at "a scraper, lying on
the side of the road, and backed
the buggy off of the Curtius
bridge and threw her out. We
are pleased to note that she es-
capped with "a few bruises. She
was brought TO town and DR.. G.
A. Richart was called in. She is
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24
Chautauqua Dates

DR., J.. s. Meyers of Kansas City
who conducted the Chautauqua an
this city last year, was here Tues
day and made arrangements to
hold another c~hautauqua here in
the summer.
At a meeting of citizens on We'd
nesday evening the following were
elected as the Local Board and Of
ficers Were elected as follows. Ed
Reavis, president H. Renken, vice
president Leo Burfeind, treasurer ;
r. Q. Jones, secretary j. F. Elsner
c. X. Smith, Louis Grothers, H. F.
Nelson, F. H. Tsdale.-Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24
Copyright. 1909. by American Press
Association
CHAPTER XVII.

hANHs
+ the roof of the building had COL
lapsed and had left the persons
there assembled In the room con.
fronting death Itself, there could
have been no more complete astonish.
ment.
1t was Horace who first appreciated
Hhe somberness of the crouching, ter.
)ror stricken woman upon the floor.
Il "Helenel' he whispered, but Pike
I stepped forward and waved him back.
"You stand back!' said the lawyer.
I "She's his wife," And at the words
Horace fairly staggered. Daniel went
on, pointing to the cringing Hawcas-
tie, "Amd there's his best friend"
The words seemed to rouse some Of
the fighting st. Aubyn instinct in the
earl, and his eyes flashed.
ITS a lie!" he cried hoarsely. II new
er saw the man In all my life before"
'"The lady seemed to recognize him."
said Pike grimly. IL guess you won't
have to jab your memory too hard.
It's only ten years to st. Petersburg,
Mr.. Glenwood!"
"Almeric, so for the police!' ordered
the earl.
mo, nor cried the countess. 81
can't stand it,"
Pike laid his hand upon %Ivanoff's
shoulder and spoke loudly:
Call 'em in! We're ready"
Almeric. with a frightened glance
around, stepped to the doors and threw
them wide, calling as he reached the
passage:
"Tell that officer to bring his men
herep'
He turned and again entered the
room, and Pixies face lit up unpleas-
antly as he looked at him, then soften
ed as he turned to Ethel.
81 want you always to remember
that l consider it cheap at the price,"
be said.
There was a quick step without, and
Won Grollerhagen entered, followed by
Ribiere. For an instant he glanced
about the circle and then spoke in q
clear. ringing voice.
'There will be no arrests tonight, my
friends" he said, and at the words
Hawcastle sneered openly
"Thls man goes, too?' he declared
violently. Call those carabinieri!' he
reiterated to Almeric.
Won Grollerhagen smiled sweetly
and raised his hand deprecatingly.
"The officer is not there. You see,
the carabinieri have been withdrawn"
He turned to Daniel. "For you, my
friend. l have ~relinquished my incog-
nito." Pike stared at him uncompro-
misingly, and the German turned to
Lord Hawcastle.
"This man ~Ivanoff," he said, lis in
my custody"
For a moment the two men measur-
ed each other, and then Hawcastle
burst out violently:
: "By whose authority Do you know
you are speaking to the Earl Of Haw-
CASTER
Won Grollerhagen smiled. Ribiere
stepped forward and addressed Haw-
castle directly.
more respect, STRIP he cried. "You
are addressing the Grand Duke vasili
Of Russian
Hawcastle paled and fairly stagger.
ed into the arms Of his son. who
reeled from the shock. The Others
stared uncomprehendingly. and Pike
looked up with a curious frightened
look upon his lean face. Quite slowly
he moved to the table and rested a
hand upon 1t and with the other ca
ressed his chin. His eyes were look.
ing straight ahead. and he murmured
In awestruck tones:
Good Lord. And think what-why,
I've been calling him-doc!'
The grand duke perceived the agi'
tation on Pixies face and came for
ward to take his hand. +
my friend.' he said gently, lit has
been refreshing" He spoke to Riblere.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24

Thousand Dollars simply to knoo n
hosO to make a glass of PauCola. + II
And that explains the advertising III
phrase you have 5vondeyed about.
We use the phrase as a reminder of the
extraordinary worth, the absolute merit of "
our drink.
Eighty five Thousand Dollars may seem like
a lot of money to pay for the formula of a five
cent drink 1t isa lot of money, but it was not a
large price for knowing how to make PauCola.
You can make a soft drink out of most
anything. And they do say some drinks
are made just about that way. To make a
drink like PauCola is the achievement
Of a master.
The mar who originated and perfected
PauCola was not only a chemist of repute, but
a Man with an Ideal. He spent years in
working out the formula of a drink which
should be the perfect fountain drink; and
it is the perfect foaataW drink. The Ideal
is attained.
PauCola combines pure juice of the luscious
tropical pawpaw, pure extract of the kola
nut, fresh sweet juices from the finest fruits
and pure granulated sugar. 1t is a marvellous
combination, so delicateIy balanced as to
make a glass of PauCola the moss pleasing
drink in the world-most pleasing in taste
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24

Struck by Lightning

During the violent rain and
electrical storm Friday morning
Mrs. Frank Bogotner had a mi
racu!ous escape from lightning.
Mrs. Begotner was getting break
fast. A bolt of lightning struck
the chimney and ran down the
pipe, jumped from the stove to
Mrs. Bogotner and RAJ down her
body to the floor.
The bolt tore nearly all the
clothes from Mrs. Begotner's body.
The bolt ran down her left SIDE
into her shoe Gearing skirt, hose
and shoe OFF, and painful ly blister
ed the bottom of her lief: foot.
The lightning nearly wrecked
the floor of the kitchen tearing
three large holes, any one OF
which a man could crawl through.
The chimney and the stove were
also wrecked.
1t is a miracle that Mrs. Be-
gotner was not Instantly killed.
Aside from the shock and the
~blistering of her foot she suffered
no other injuries, and the next
day was about and apparently
as we'll as ever.-Houstonian.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24
Banks On Sure Things Now

"Ill v be without DR.. Kings
New Life Pills again." writes A.
Schingeck 6i47 Elm ST., Buffalo, N.
" "They cured me of chronic con
stiparion when all others failed.
Unequaled for Biliousness, Jaun-
dice, Indigestion, Headache, Chils
Malaria and Debility. Csc at P. H.
Franklin's.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24
The $4,000 DrisaEd

CINCE the introduction of PauCola in
~ your city two weeks ago, we have received
at our Chicago offices hundreds of letters
from drinkers of our popular fountain
beverage asking the meaning of the phrase
"The $4,000 Drink"
Things are rushing in our offices, just as
they are in our factory where our great bat
terry of 250O-gallon glass-lined sealed steel
tanks are being filled and emptied and
refilled and re-emptied to fill the orders
that are pouring in from soda fountains.
Youhave witnessed the instantaneous and tre-
mendous local success of this delightful drink.
Consider for a moment that PauCola receives
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24

moved to the ". w. McMahan
place where they have rented room
until they can gee a house. Houses
are in demand in Biackwater, there
are several houses that + now
occupied by two famiIies.-NeWs.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24
MALTA BEND

The School Board met Wednes-
day and appointed Prof. Berlin,
Misses Snoddy, King and Hams as
teachers for next year.-News.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24

at the home of her sister, Mrs.
L. j. Hunter, and resting easy,
barring ncrvousness.-Record.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24

j. r. Wicker who is suffering
from enlargement of the spleen
and whose condition has gradual
ly grown worse, was taken to
Chicago today by his wife and
sister, Mrs. A. Fl. Killion. Mr..
Wicker is being taken to DR..
Gentry, a specialist, with the
hope that he may obtain relief
DR.. F. B. King who has been crit
ically ill at his home in Sedalia,
has been taken to a hospital at
Kansas City.-Houstonian.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24

most satisfying in refreshment-nepey harmful to
anybody-airays hsaith(nI for everybody-so
whoieS0'ae that in one years time it has received the
endorsement of the worlds highest authorities.
Because of these superior qualties-not all of which
are found in any other driok--the PauCola formula
was worth all and more than the $85, 00O we paid for it.
We are glad we had the opportunity of paying
S85, 900 for PauCola--to know how to make it
just as you are glad you have the opportunity of pay
ing Five Gents for a glass of PauCola whenever you
want a snappy, refreshing, satisfying drink.
We knoly you are glad, We can tell by the way
your local fountains are selling PauCola-selling
enough of it to make it far-and-away the biggest
success they ever have had.
PauCola is served from the Silver Urn so that W.
may always know every drink is seyved right
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24

the same welcome
everywhere because
it's so good and you
will appreciate our ac-
tivities. In view of this,
| make this announce
ment through the pub
lie press to all the
thousands who would
like to know what "The
$85,000 Drink" means:
The PAUCOLA
c 0 M paid
$85, 900 for the formula
by which Paul Cola is
made. ~Eighty-five