davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
NEW LONDON COUNTY
lEDYARD
One Hundred Fine Chickens Stolen seisctmsn Prepare Jury List-Un- ionviile School to Be Ciesed.

stiffelI and Woods. who purchased the Henry Collins farm about year ago and have gone into chicken rais- ing, had about 100 chickens stolen on Saturday night There were s5 of them purs-bred Plymouth Rocks
 Jury List.
 Following IS the list of jurors se lected Saturday by the selectmen: Moves B. Allyn. William l. Allyn. Hen ry A. Allyn. Billings T. Avery. War ren Allyn. Edwin H. Avery, Charles \. Rs bcsck. George H. Babcock, Frank W. Brewster. William E. Brace well. William N Brown. Silss Bragaw, Samuel Brown. Fred w. Burton.
 Albert P. Bennett, Solon Chapman. Charles H Chapman. Alfred c. Clark, Finnesan. Russel Gallup. Isaac G. Geer, John NJ. Gray, Enos M- Gray, James B. Gray. Charles A. Gray, Will fam NJ Gray, Luther c. Gray
 Daniel F. Gray, Charles ID. Geer. J. Kellogg Hall, James H. Belden, Samuel F Holdridge. James N. Hold ridge. Joseph E. Holdridge. Nathan Holdridge. Adelph Holmberg. Conrad Kinney. Henry P. Karoli. Ernest Lamb. Austin s. Lamb.
 Edward F. Lester. Charles E. May Q. Frank G Maynard. John McGuire. Thomas P. Norman. Dudley C. Per kins, George w. Palmer, Gilbert E- Hsgars. Henry Sauer. Asa J. Sheldon, Edmund Stoddard Latham K. Smith. Frederick W. Turner. John R. Wei man.
 Personals.
 MT. and Mrs John Fankhsuser of Boston have been guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. F. White.
 A missionary meeting was held at the residence of Mrs. Isaac Chapman Thursday afternoon.
 Horace H. Main shot a female red fox on Monday.
 To Tame Young Crows.
 Earl B Geer. while putting up fence in . swamp on Thursday found two crows nests and captured seven young ones nearly large enough to fly. He expects to have them all tanned.
 To Close unionviIls School.
 A school board meeting was held al the residence of Rev. W. F. White Thursday evening IL was voted to close Unionville school. and that the teachers committed, with Supervisor King, should select teachers for the coming year.
 Mrs. John NJ Gray is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Joseph Dear of New London
 Harry Marshall of Providence was pn over Sunday guest of his aunt, Mrs. Enos NJ. Gray.
 S. B. Mckenzie of Mystic spent Me rsortpI day with his sister. Mrs Enos Mrs Charles Babcock is spending sevsral days in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
NORTH SToNlNGT0N
Mexican War Soldier at Memorial ssrvios-Miss Lewis Rssiens-New R. F. D. Route Opened.

Memorial Sunday was observed by a union service in the Congregational church. The auditorium was eIab- orateiy decorated with flags and flow CTS. Rev. F. M. Hollister and Rev. Lucian Drury conducted the opening services. The sermon was delivered by Rev. J. IT. Adams. Col James F. Brown, Thomas IT. Gray and Joseph Burdick, veterans of the Civil war. and Thoma s Bliven, veteran of the Mexican war, were present.
 Mir ard Mrs A. B. Maine of Nor wich. Mrs. Charles H. Crandall of Stonington. Mir. and Mrs. P H. Hillard of Westerly and Luke Hjllard of Bos- ton were visitors in town Memorial Sunday
 Mir and Mrs C. L. Gray of Provi- denoe spent the Memorial holidays at the home of Mir. Gray's parents.
 Rev. F. M. Hollister spent a par: of the week in Hartford.
 Thurman P Maine a medical stu dent in Philadelphia, has returned home for the summer vacation.
 Erastus Ii. Hewitt is visiting Post master and Mrs. George W. Tryon
 Miss Leonas Thompson is at home from the Brentwood Hall school. Bronxwflle. N. Y, for the summer va cation.
 To Teach in Westerly.
 Miss Mary Lewis, reappointed by the town school committee principal of the village school. has declined the appointment to accept an advanta geous engag cement in the Elm street school at Westerly.
 Mrs. Robert Fl. Harrington has re- turned from a visit of a few days with friends fin the north part of the stata
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Sweetzer of Norwich were Memorial day visitors at the home of MT. and Mrs. Leonard Main.
 Mrs. Fl. NJ. PendIeton and little daughteT Constance are visiting rela- tivss in New York
 New Rural Route.
 R. F. D. route No. Q with Clarence F. Palmer as driver. was opened from the local postoffice Thursday. June 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
WOODSTOCK VALLEY
May Basket for Mir. and Mrs. H. D.
 Bloom on Wedding Anniversary.

Sidney P Butler of New Haven spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. P. s. Butler.
 Albert F. Webster and family of Meshauticut, R. l.. and MT. and Mr. Dodge of Providence spent Sunday at Allen W. Kenyon's. coming in MT Webster's automobile.
 Harry Fiske and family of Stafford Springs and John Fiske and wife of Rockville were at Allen W Kenyon $ on Sunday. making the trip in Nil F1ske's automobile
 Mir. and Mrs. O. A. Hiscox attended the Quineoaug Pomona grange meet ing at Chaplin Saturday.
 A party of young people hung a May basket to MT. and Mrs Harold D. Bloom Monday evening. it being the second anniversary of their marriage
 Miss lnez Carpenter of Worcester spent Sunday and Memorial day with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Waldo Car penter.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
BOLTON
Loomis Cottage Opened - Memorial
 Day Ball Games.

F. J. ,Mathien is home for week from Lecsistershire x. Y.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles N. LOo1nis. Jrs of North Manchester are at their CO., tage in town for the summer.
 Miss Mabel Lasazza of New York ls spending several weeks with her sis- ter. Mrs. A. r. Maneggia.
 Broke Even.
 Bolton -Andover ball nine played two games with the Columbia nine in Nn- dover Memorial day. The former team won in the morning IA 10 1. In the afternoon the Columbia team won. to 6.
 Holiday Guests.
 Guests in town over Memorial day were Mrs s. $. T. Bissell of south Manchester. Prof and Mrs. S. M. AL word and Mrs Franklin smith of Hart fore at Miss Annie Alvords; Wilbs.n E. Loonis and Dennlson II. Loomis "f Westfield at William H. Loomis'. Roy Carpenter of Hartford at r. l.. Loo nis' Miss Emma Eldridge and party of friends from South Manchester were at her cottage at the Center; Oiivfr Brown and Mir. and Mrs Robert Brown of New York al Miss Emma Brown. and Mir and Mrs. Harry Massey of Suffield at Mir. Massey's mothers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
WINDHAM
Rev. H. c. Grimes Gave Memorial Ad-
 dress-Notes

Handels Largo, for the violin. was
 well rendered by Frank Erwin Hart
 at the Congregational church during
 the onertory last Sunday morning
 companfed by the violin and organ,
 under the leadership of Mrs. J. F.
 Woods, sang Gounod's Praise Ye the
 rather. and as closing number gave Draw Me to Thee.
 MT. and Mrs. Locke of Pfttsfeld,
 Mass, are guests of Mrs I-oske's par
 ents. MT. and Mrs Frank Wilcox. MT and Mrs. Arthur Clark Of Will
 lmantic- spent Memorial day at H. s.
 Maine's
 George s. Manley drove to Windham
 from Springfield, Mass. On Wednes-
 The work of remodeling the Cum
 mings house, recently purchased by F..
 w MaGuire of Brooklyn. N. Y-. is progressing rapidly. Partitions have
 been removed dormer windows added, a large piazza or the north side staked out, etc.
 Guests in town Tuesday included E.. H. Tibbits, Arthur Webb, Judge Lucius Brown and family, of Norwich, MT. and Mrs. Philip Dunford and son of New London.
 Harry Little of Brooklyn, N. Y, spent Sunday with relatives on the
 Greer. Mrs. Sarah Little and Miss Mary Little of Brooklyn, N. T., who have been guests of the Misses Little for ten days left for Springfield, Mass, on Tuesday.
 The Misses DonneH of Philadelphia arrived at the Inn on Wednesday for the summer.
 The usual exercises by the G. A. R. of WiIlimantic were held in the ceme- tery on Memorial day The address
 was given by Rev. H. c. Grimes. The attendance was not large. owing to the early hour and the threatening weather.
 Several ladies met in the school house Monday afternoon and filled baskets and made bouquets. which were used in decorating the soldiers graves.
 Mrs J. Weir Mayhotic and children of New Haven were guests at R. G Waterous over Sunday H. s. Taintor and wife. who are staying at the Inn. went to New Yori; in their automobile Monday for a few days, to attend the polo games. Several are planning to attend the meeting of the Willimantic. C.. E. union at North Windham Friday. Mrs. Fred Thompson and children were guests of MT. and Mrs. Homer F | Ward over Memorial day. Miss J. ". Bingham and Mrs. H. C ] Hatch were in Norwich and New Lon | don on Thursday. | Mrs. Eugene Rich of New York was 1 at Henry Bingham's over Sunday. Miss White of Coventry has beer visiting the Misses Bates i Harold Wyman of Mansfield was z 1 guest of Vantine Andersen over Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03

year, died in Cambridge, where he has been this winter. Burial was at West Thompson on Memorial day.
 E. g. Backus has been out of town several days
 Mrs. A. E. Knight is visiting MT. and Mrs. Wood of Putnam.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Wilson of New Hampshire visited D. w.. Burgess on Memorial day
 : The Memorial Sunday service at the Congregational church was well at tended and especially good Mrs. R. c. Paine sang a solo and there was a large choir. The addresses were de- Hvered by Rev. J. N Garst, the Bap- tist pastor.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
THOMPSON

Preparations are being made at the Congregational church for Children S day, June Il
 Rev au6 Mrs. John K. Moore enter tained Rev J. N. Garst last Sunday.
 Mrs. Harvey Crosby and her daugh- ters are visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Erickson.
 MT. and Mrs. Joshua Addeman of Providence visited relatives here last week.
 Mrs Henry Elliott and Miss Angus ia Elliott, Miss Frances Olney and Miss NJ. R. Sherman are among those re- gently returned for the summer.
 Mir and Mrs. Barton Jacobs and Miss Lottie Jacobs visited MT. and Mrs. Leonard Mills Sunday.
 Edmhnd Ketehum, who spent the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03

the children will 20 to the cemetery to decorate tho soIdiers graves
 Miss A. M Hutchins has returned from trip to New York
 The Ladies Benevolent Society met with Miss Mary Brayton Thursday aft ernoon-
 Albert Macintosh of Boston was at his fathers a few days this week.
 The Ladies Benevolent society is planning strawberry festival
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. John Adams and little daugh- ter arrived at Mrs. A. A. Paine's from Washington, D. C.. Friday
 Lois Hill of Southbridge is spend ing few days at Irving Paine's.
 Miss Clare Davis was at her home in Westfield Memorial day
 Mrs. Ruth Weld of Spencer is vis- iting her sister. Mrs. Ira Bailey.
 Leonard Healy Jr.. visited his bro ther John at Storrs college. Wedn-s- day.
 Children's night will be celebrated in the Grange next Tuesday night. Miss Carrie Barrett having it in charge.
 The recent rains have been very welcome as the outlook was serious for the farmers. whose crops were suffering for rain
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
RAWSON
May Party in Honor of Boston Guest

Miss Annie Lathrop has returned from a short western trip.
 MT and Mrs. Moses Goodwin enter tained Hartford guests on Tuesday
 May Party.
 Mrs. Edward Berggren gave a May party on Saturday afternoon in honor of her guest, Miss Betty Adams of Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. Dwight Phillips were Elliott visitors on Sunday.
 Harold Reed of Hartford was the guest Tuesday of Laura Hough. Week -end callers at Willimantic were Henry Stone, L. C. Stocking and Mrs. Henry Hovey.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. NJ. Fuller are en- tertainine Mir and Mrs. Leonard Ting1ey of Providence at their bunga- low.
 MT and Mrs. S. Howard Mead of Norwich were guests of Mir. and Mrs. F. B. Stocking on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
NORTH STERLING

Miss Alice Moves of Providence has been visiting at George C. Spooner's
 Farmers are late planting, as the ground is very dry and they are wait ing for rain in many places.
 David w. Sample of Apponaug, R. l., has been visiting his brother, Wiz liam Sample.
 George c. Spooner is confined to the house with the grip.
 Joe Gordon of Willimantic has been visiting Raymond Wood
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
HANOVER
Soldier Dead Henored at Impressive
 Services on Sunday Afternoon.

Recent visitors in the village have been the Doctors Amadon of Boston, Mrs. Edwar6 Bingham and son and wife of Hartford Mrs. Bliven and Miss Sadie Bennett of Norwich, MT and Mrs. Lorne Greig of Dayville and Mrs Del Adams of Boston
 Carroll Peck is at home for a short vacation.
 The house of James W. Esdie is be- ing painted and repaired.
 Local Interest in Gettysburg.
 There was more than usual attend ing the Memorial services on Sunday afternoon. The choir. with cornet and trombone accompaniment sang Amer tea. The Battle Hymn Of the Republic and Abide With Me. The address | Gettysburg was read by Dr. Fred Am adon- It was on that battlefield that Walter Standish was killed. He was the only one of the thirteen soldiers now buried here to fall at the front.
 Notes.
 The Ladies Missionary society will meet on Tuesday with Mrs. Nelson Lyon
 Nelson Adams has gone to Skenea- - teles Falls. N. Y, for employment with James Henry.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
ABING

Mrs. Fred Smith and daughter of Chicago were recent guests at Charles Smiths.
 A. N. Vaughn of WilIimantic was in town Saturday.
 Miss Myrtle Beebe and a friend from Hartford recently visited Miss Beebes uncle. Arthur Gilbert
 Miss Myrtfce King SbIry spent Sun day with Mrs. A. ]. McGorty
 Mrs. William Jennings of Central Village visited her mother, Mrs Geo Hicks. Memorial day.
 In place of Sunday school tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
Three in Thirty.

You use l.. & NJ. Paint on your hoDes only times in 90, perhaDs 70 years; and each time at less cost than any ott,er paint; for you make 5-4 gall loEs of paint ready -for-use. by adding s-4 Of gallon of Linseed On to each gallon of l.. & M., and thus reduce ac- tuai- cest to about sL60 per gallon
 All painters know and fccOmrU-n6 ss-
 Longman & Martinez. manufacturers. The L. * M. Pure Paints. Narnisbes and Paints for every purpose. for sale by l.. w. Carroll X Son; Waiter Kiugsiet, Plain field
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
JACKSONVILLE
Memorial Day Exercises at Local
 Cemetery-Notes.

Charles Jennings Of Woonsocket. R T.. was with his sisters over Memorial day.
 Mir and Mrs c. F. May of Webster spent Tuesday with Miss Jack.
 Mrs. R. M Town entertained rela tives from out of town the past week.
 Mrs. Mary Woodland enterta ined her daughter and family from North Graf ton over Memorial day.
 Eli Pratt was d Webster visitor on Thursday
 The usual memorial exercises were held at the local cemetery by the vet erans from North Grosvenordale and the school children from this place.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
BoZRAH
Frank Wsy Buys AbeII Farm-Mls.
 sionary Meeting.

Mrs. Charsse Gager has been spend ing & short Slime at Eastc-n Point the guest of Mrs. John F. Sevin.
 Mfr and Mrs. Harry B. Strong and son and De. and Airs. Edward G. Fox and son Kenneth of WsthersAeld were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Edwin E. La throp over Memorial day, making the trip in MT. Strons's automobile.
 Ths ladies of the Bszran Missionary society meet this eSaturday) afternoon with Mrs. Elisha Lsthrop of Bozrsh streef.
 Frank Way has bought ths farm ad joining his Of Cha<lea !. AheI and is making improvements, cutting the brush by the roadside
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
cLARK's CORNERS

end visitor here.
 F. c. Jewett visited his parents on Saturday
 Miss Grace Decker of New York visited her aunt on Monday.
 Mrs. Ethel Nef left on Thursday to care for Mrs. Grant in Nit. Hope.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
PRESTON
Dance at John WiIson's-Sewine So.
 ciety Meets.

A dance was held at John Wilson 8 Thursday evening. Greenman's or chestra furnished music and Profess or Tinkham prompted.
 Mrs. George DeWolfe returned home from Newark, N. J.. Thursday. Mrs. Margaret Miller is visiting in that place.
 Edward Zaoriskie of Northfield is visiting at his home here.
 Jane Peterson is improving.
 Helen Flynn of Norwich was a re- cent visitor in this place.
 The Baptist Sewing society met at Mrs. N. R. Prindle's Wednesday af- ternOOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
ASHFORD

Ir. and Mrs Frank Jenney of New London spent several days with A1r, and Mrs. F.. P. Adams recently.
 Mrs. Stuart LitchfieId is visiting her parents in South Manchester.
 Miss Flora Bates was in Putnam ou Wednesday.
 Mrs. Anton Sffko returned to New
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
DAYViLLE
Memorial Sunday Services-Holiday
 Visitors

Memorial services were held in the ongrega tionaI church Sunday. Hon Charles E. Searles giving the address. The singing was fine, the choir being led by Miss Bernice CogsweH.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Blanchard and two children are visiting Mrs. Irving Blanchard.
 Mrs. Clarence Budlong of Providence was with Mrs. Earl Blanchard; Mrs. Gross and son was at Mrs. Arnold Streets; MT. and Mrs. c. w. Atwood was at Mrs. Russell's; Louis Dexter, Mrs Arthur King and Miss King were at Mrs. F. H. Bennetts, and William Bennett was with Mrs. Fannie Ben nett over the holiday.
 Mrs. J. Arthur Atwood of Wauregan called on Dayville friends on Thurs day
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease. tts sniseplc poTder. lt r-ilsss- panftiI smartng tender. feet. aud nstsnflr takes the -ting of and busiios Jcs De greatest comfort discovery Of tle a2e Alieu.s Fdf- Ease makes tight sl,oaf feel easy. ft is certain relief for sweating. cali0us. swollen. firsd aching feet. Always it t0 Break iu New shoet Try iL today Sold everywhere. 25 rents. Dont accent any substitute. Nor FRYE frai pscs4ss. address Allen s. Olmsled. Le Eog. N '.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
MiddIe Aoed and Elderly People

Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick and permanent results in all cases of kfd- ney and bladder oubles, and for pain ful and annoying irregularities. Lee 6 Ossoo1 Co
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
reddy,s rborouohIy AecIimated.

Why should T R. hesitate over that Arctic expedition? He must be thor oughly acclimated bfiy this time.- Washington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03

THEtE. Is no advertising medium Ia Eastern Connecticut equal to The Hul~ ietin Tor business results-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-03-23

Strict neutrality seems to be the
only consistent course for this
country in the M Mexlcan lnsurrec-
tion. The government of Mexico
under Pres. Diaz has been friendly
to this country and we can not al
ford to aid in its overthrow. On
the other hand it can not be denied
that bis rule has been despotic,
and the reforms that the insurrec-
tlonists are demanding seem to be
just and reasonable. We can not
afford TO interfere with an honest
effort to force their adoption. If
this country remains strictly neu-
trail we shall be in condition to de-
mand fair treatment for American
interests in that country whichever
side wins.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-03-23


Evidently the abstr acters had a
good stand-in with the last legis-
Iature. Under the new law an alb
stracter is authorized to charge $50
for any entry on an abstract taken
to him for continuation, and 2sc
for any new entry he may make
thereon. 1t will therefore be
cheaper hereafter to get an entire
new abstract every time q transfer
is made than to have the old one
extended. Another law designed
to establish "Uniform system of
blanks for transfer of real estate"
is also a novelty. The new form
makes no provision for covenants
or encumbrances, but provides
that if any other form is used a
double fee can be charged for filing
and that for any additions to the
form provided a specified charge
per folio can be added to the filing
fee. Ii the real estate men do not
do little referending IL will be
very strange.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-03-23

Il is reported that both the Mil
waukee and the Northwestern rail
roads have lost out on the govern
ment contract to carry the fast
mail west from Chicago and that
the Illinois Central has secured the
contract. The Northwestern has
had the contract the past year and
has delivered the mail on this line
to the Milwaukee at Alton station,
south of Sioux City. The delay in
the delivery by the Northwestern
has been a great source of annoy
ance, causing the Milwaukee train
from the east to be late about half
of the time. The Illinois Central
will deliver the mail at Sioux City,
and it is hoped that it will give
better service.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-03-23

II the making OF a new constitution
for Indiana it develops that the present
constitution made in 1851, contains a
provision that ''any male citizen q
years of age and of good moral charac-
ter, shall be eligible to admission to the
bar" Wisconsin adopted the same
liberal requirement by the statute. In
both cases carpenters, blacksmiths, doc
tors, and even ministers were admitted
to practice law. Wisconsin long ago
repealed its law and now Indiana shuts
the old open door and leaves to the leg
islature the opportunity to require that
applicants for admission shall show
that they know some law.-Sioux City
Tribune.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-03-23

The wise weather prophets are
again predicting a wet season and
basing their prediction upon the
superior knowledge of the prairie
dog. The little rascal is this year
banking up the dirt around his
hole, and of course that must be to
keep the water which is to come in
such floods from drowning him out.
Last year he didn't do any bank
ing and 80 we had a dry season.
We hope the prairie dog knows,
but the chances are that all he
knows is that the ground is ex
tremely dry this spring and that in
order to dig down to water, as he
always does, he has to throw out
an immense amount of dirt Last
year he knew that the ground was
full of water and he didn't have to
dig very deep and so didn't throw
out but a little dirt. He knows
what the conditions are, but he
doesn't know any more about the
future than the fool ground hog did
on the second of February.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-03-23

No one will be greatly surprised
at the report that many of the laws
passed by the last lesislature are
defective and do not mean what
they are supposed tte tte mean This This
is a natural consequence of wait
ing until the last day of the session
and then rushing through one
hundred bills in twenty -four hours
The enrolling and engrossing of
such a number of bills is an enor-
nous task, and in such a rush
mistakes are inevitable.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-03-23
The Skin ana Not the Hood

The Skin and Not the Hood NJ ~
Until recently il has been a gem
orally accepted proposition thai ec-EI
zema was 4 disease Of the blotd, J,
and that IN order to cure it, the
blood must be purified and enrich
vd. Gjar6fui experiments and scie n
tific Investigations have taught i 4
that eczema is purely q skin dis
ease, and durable through the skin
alone. A great maj jority Of PERSONS
afflicted with eczema have no other
ailment, which is accepted as I
positive proof that It IS pnrelg q!
skin disease. Having established
this fact. the chemists Of the a
merican Drug and Press Associa-
ton set about to compound a
prescription that would successful
ly cope with this disease, and after
much investigating brought ont
Meritol Eczema Remedy, the effe ct
of which is marvellous. If you are
afflicted with this loathsome dis
ease, do not delay trying Meritol
Eczema Remedy. You will be
surprised at its prompt action. it's
soothing effect and its permanent
results. Bruhn Il Stonabraker are
commissioned by the ass ociation
| to sell ii in Scotland =====s=s===5
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-03-23
The Dakota Farmer, at Aber-

The Dakota Farmer, at Aber-
deem will conduct a Boys Corn
Contest for the season Of 1911, and
is offering premiums aggregating
So, 1854 to the winners. The state
will be divided into districts SO
that all sections will have equal
chance in the contest. Any boy
who wishes to enter this contest
should write for particulars to
"Corn Editor, Dakota Farmer,
Aberdeen, s. D.