davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-02
Ell 'Paso to Resume.

Ine GLOBE Arizona and FL PaSO Cop
per Mining and Smelling company an
nounces its intention of resuming
work on a large scale on its group of
20 claims, situated nine miles north
west of globe
The Monte Carlo group, of "a claims,
situated 10 miles northwest Of Globe,
is about to resume work. The shaft is
down 100 feet and the tunnel in con-
siderable length.
The copper assays 10 to II percent
copper, and gold SIS, in silver Is
ounces. and SO in lead. This property
is owned by Matt Giacoma and~associ-
ates, of Globe
Globe Western improvements
The Globe Western is pushing work
on its Cole and Goodman group and
will begin shipping ore next week
Eighteen horses and five wagons be-
longing to the company have arrived
from Phoenix
Superintendent Ermon will put an
additional force of men at work on
Sept. 8. The new mess house is COM
pleted and in working order
The Merrimac Mining company, which
is located at Powers gulch and owns
% claims is pushing development
work. Col. Guy NJ Smith is superin-
tendent and reports that the work so
far done consists of a $50 foot tunnel
shaft 65 feet deep, and drifts $50 feet
Fifteen feet of the shaft goes through
block sulphides, recent assays of the
ore showing 9 to IA percent copper,
$40 in gold and so ounces in silver
Claude Battleair, who owns nine
claims in the Powers gu1ch. adjoining
the Merrimac mine, has evidently made
a rich strike. While assays have not
as yet been made, it is estimated that
the ore will assay 20 percent copper,
with large quantity of gold and sill
yer.
The Sleeping Beauty Copper compa-
ny, situated 10 miles northwest OF
Globe, is pushing development work
Superintendent Robert Farmer reports
that the shaft is now down SO feet and
will be continued to the 100 foot lew
els, where the company will crosscut.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-02
LIVE OAKS MINE
INCREASES
FORCE
Consolidation With Inspira-
ton Company Seems
Certain Now

Miami, Ariz., Sept. 2.-The Live Oaks
Development company has hired a large
force of Mexicans to push road work
and as soon as this is completed 1t
will begin shipping ore.
Five drills are in operation and two
are being moved from the Inspiration.
which, as soon as placed, will be put
in operation. This confirms the be-
lief that the two companies have
reached an agreement to consolidate
Drills on Southwestern.
Superintendent Fred Hoar of the
Southwestern and Miami Development
company, reports it's "a star churn drill
down SO feet, and that it has encoun-
tered red sludge, which is a splendid
indication of striking ore.
New Company Formed.
The Douglas Copper company has
been incorporated. the incorporators
being Judge T. C. Hendricks. w. Usher
and Fred L. Mason The directors are
T. C. Hendricks, Fred L. Mason, W. Is
her, Wade Sotil, Steve Sinetish, Henry
Holguin and Orlando S. Douglas.
The property consists of IL claims,
and adjoins the Ray Consolidated in
the Ray district.
The Inspiration Copper company has
two churn drills working md is push
ing work on its water pumping plant.
situated at Wheatfields. Before man.
aging director w. H. Aldredge leaves
important announcements are looked
for
The Geneva group, belonging to the
u and G. Copper company, IS under
lease to w. F. GJodsell and ThCs.
Leonard. They shipped the first car
load of ore to the 0. D. smelter this
week. The ore assays from 10 to IL
percent copper and they expect to
ship three carloads a month from now
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-28

iy increased the feeling against him.
However, all that is now sub JUDGE.
1T was the cousin, Lydia, who, at
the instigation Of Claude. telegraphed
to me to gather all material / could
tending to show that the young mans
life in America had not been so bad as
is currently rumored in England, and
to hurry across the water with this
material to aid the defense. / may
say that Claude Bamwell has never
been convicted Of felony. and only
once of a misdemeanor. am the at
torney who defended him on the
charge of intoxication."
In this manner Crewe and I came to
be associated In this first of our many
enterprises.
I passed many an anxious moment
until the boat locked at Tilbury'
But all my speculations and impress
sions were killed abruptly when, at
the moment of docking, a messenger
rushed up and thrust telegram into
my hands. ! tore 1t open and read:
"Claude Bamwell found guilty Will
full murder Godalming assizes. Judge
refused postponement till your ar
rival, on ground your evidence mol
material. Come to Fairview instant
ly."
Crewe shook his head dolefully wher
I showed him this missive. Although
he would not say so, could see tina
he had scant hope in our ability Z
save Claude Bamwell's life. We tool
the train for Fenchurch street and
half an hour later, were speedini
southwark in the Godalming local. A
four that afternoon we arrived at Fair
view, small and unpretentious place
but in good taste and typical Englisl
gentlemans country seat.
We found Mr.. Clayton In charge
Lydia, the cousin, was Frustrated an
under medical care. Hardly had W
taken our seats for a conference, nov
ever, than she appeared dramaticall
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-28

wrong has been done, and that the
real criminal is the Indian. But Tor
his perjured evidence, very different
verdict would have been returned.
What most impressed the jury was
the fact that a prussic acid compound
was found In the bodies Of both Sir
George and Sir William, while 1t was
proved that Claude had bought prus-
sic acid at the village drug store. Then
there was the notive-fear that the
will would be revoked. But what
clinched the jurors in their decision
was Selim's evidence that Claude had
approached him with the project OF
destroying his father and sharing the
| money that might be left, irrespective
of the will. Selim had been faith
full servant for many years; Claude
| was reputed to have been a man OF
yilest character In America. The
Judge, who is old and testy. refused to
wait until you could put in evidence
In rebuttal of this, on the ground that
it was immaterial In law. Perhaps
it was--but In fact 1t undoubtedly de-
cided the jury's verdict"
And where is Selim?" | asked.
Living at the village hotel" said
Mr.. Clayton. Living there brazenly
Says he will remain on the spot un
til his dear master has been avenged
and is the object of universal solici
tude, as Sir Claude is of execration.'
"And now" l said, what part di'
the cigars play in this mystery?"
None whatever" answered MI
Clayton.
"Have you the rest Of the box?"
mo-" Mr.. Clayton answered. "Oddl
enough, 1t cannot be found. 1t disaI
peared on the day of the murder, t
gether with the bulk Of the prussi
acid supposed to have been purchased
and with few other little article
, having relation to the crime. Blu
/. none of these is material. The pro-
: ecuting attorney suggested that Claud
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-28
will you obliae me by smoking q
cigar WIFI me 2"

before us, arrayed in black, her hair
dishevelled, her eyes tear-stained.
"You must save Claude. Mr.. Lang
ton," she pleaded. Indeed he never
killed his father. Tell me that you
have not come all the way across the
ocean fruitlessly."
Slight as my hope was, I could not
wholly cast 1t out.
'T will do my best" I said. II un-
derstand an appeal Is to be taken to
the court of criminal appeal. / can
testify that the stories as to Claude's
| Wild life In America are fabrications.
I will save him II he can be saved"
Mr.. Clayton took Lydia by the arm
and led her to the door. I'VE Will
spare no effort" he said.
She seemed to collapse. Mr.. Clay
ton led her to her room, while we
waited In painful doubt. l saw Crewe
cast his eye upon photograph that
stood upon the mantel.
THAT is Selim, the Indian servant.
explained to him. Il had duplicate
copy of 1t, but unfortunately left 1t al
home in the hurry of packing. Pleas
ant-looking fellow, isn't he?"
Crewe made no answer. His eyes
were closed; he seemed to be calling
were closed; he seemed to be calling
up some memory. At this junctur'
Mr.. Clayton returned and seated him
"Now, gentlemen" he said briskly-
I had already introduced Mr.. Crew'
to him as my confidential assistant
81 must confess that matters look verl
black indeed. In our English courts
conviction for murder is PRACTICAL!
never reversed and justice moves witt
, appalling swiftness, Let me say, how
!. ever, that l am assured a hideou
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-28

rs with no very great appreciation.
"Mate," said Crewe, 1--WE want some
smokes to take aboard with us In the
morning"
without word the East Indian pro-
duced a handful of vile-looking che
roots. Crewe tossed them roughly
aside.
what dye take me for?" he said,
somewhat thickly, as though slightly
under the influence of liquor. Gimme
a box. Got any split boxes?"
Leaning over the counter / saw a
small package wrapped up in a dirty
cloth. which disclosed the end of a
cigar box.
Gimme those" I said pointing.
The East Indian looked at me fur
lively. He took up the box. unwrapped
the cloth--and suddenly darted
through the back door of his shop
Instantly Crewe leaped upon him.
Hold him." he cried to me. as tn,
Indian twisted himself adroitly out o
Crewe's grasp. / saw his hand g
down to his side and, with a fortunate
blow, knocked him sprawling. Hi
head came in contact with the edge o
the door and the fall stunned him
The box fell from his clasp. Picking
1t up hastily I saw upon the cover tn
word "Borneo."
"Come on" cried Crewe, and. hold
ing the box under my coat. l darte'
after him down the alley. We reache
the main road painting, and. findin
that we were not pursued, set OF at
rapid pace toward the station. o
the way we recovered our hats. whic
we had thrown behind some boarding
1t was FIVE o'clock on the followin
morning when we reached Fairyiev
after many hours Of waiting at lun'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-28

mad hidden these In an effort to de-
stroy all evidence of his crime"
Can we see this Selim?" asked
Peter Crewe.
WELL" said Mr.. Langton, "if you
think 1t will do any good, we can I'M
doubtedly find him at the village ho-
tel"
At Crewe's urging we started out
for the village. 1t was small coun-
try town OF one main street, fanked
by little laborers' cottages, with. here
and there, a BRIDESMAIDS residence of
more imposing type. At the inn we
learned that Selim was out walking.
what time does the next train
come In from Godalming?" Crewe
asked.
"At 5:0y," the landlord answered.
"And departs?"
There is a 5;12 local running clear
through to Charing Cross"
1--WE have Just time to catch the
local." said Crewe. looking at his
watch. "Mr. Clayton, we leave you
here and shall see you tomorrow.
Then, disregarding the lawyers look
of surprise, he took me by the arm
and, without further explanation
urged me to accompany him. I saw
that something important must have
transpired.
This fellow Selim does not know
you by sight?" he asked.
NO." / said.
"Still. 1t would be as well not to le
him perceive two strangers when NJ
arrives upon the down-platform."
"But where are we going?" l asked
"Tilbury." said Crewe shortly
There is no time to lose. With you
permission l will defer explanation
until later"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-28
We reached the station with three

We reached the station with three
minutes to spare. AS we painted up
the inclined pathway toward the train
Crewe pulled me aside into the shad-
ows of cluster of box cars. An
instant later / saw Selim pass stealth
lily by in the direction Of the village.
He had evidently arrived on the down
train.
Still amazed, entered the up train.
and. as soon as we were settled In our
compartment, Crewe turned n me.
IT think, Mr.. Langton," he said.
that we shall find that box Of cigars
in that rag and bone shop along the
waterfront OF Tilbury. Doubtless you
remember 1t"
But" l. began.
"Did you not see this Selim enter
ing It this morning as we came tt
anchorage?" Crewe asked.
81 remember an Asiatic with a par
eel entering some shop"
"You could not distinguish the face
II was rather faint. Nevertheless tina
man was the original Of the photo
graph upon the mantel at Fairview
and the parcel was box OF cigar
wrapped in a dirty cloth. Selim mus
have learned of our coming and d
termined to remove all evidence fror
the scene of the crime. Not DARN
to burn or bury the cigars. he r.
solved to go to London secretly An
dispose of the box to some one OF hi
compatriots who frequent the Wal
ping and Tilbury purlieus. BY grea
good fortune his visit synchronize
with our arrival"
, At Crewe's suggestion we purchase
cloth caps and threw away our fe
: hats; we turned up the collars OF on
, coats and made ourselves appear
much as possible in our role OF ship
, officers ashore To find the junk she
[ was easy. AS Crewe had surmised,
: was kept by an East Indian,
3 swarthy, ill-favored fellow who eye
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-30
HOLLOWTOWN.
Nov. 81, 1911.

Nov. p, 1911.
William Fender and wife and
daughter Ivy, we're guests of Henry
Euyerard and family Sunday.
May Roberts, daughter of William
Roberts, is very i'll with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Martha Earhart, of Buford,
and H. G. Vance and wife ate dinner
with T. p. Hall and family Thursday.
Mrs. George Evans and Oscar Evans
and wife were guests Of Perry Moberly
and wife.
Rev. Cottrell was employed TO preach
at this place the ensuing year. He
filed his regular appointment Sunday
evening and spent Sunday night with
M. j. King and family.
Herbert Fife and wife, Of Needful,
spent a part of last week with r. B.
Davidson and wife.
B. G. Davidson and wife and son,
Claude, were guests of Melinda King
and family Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-30

Champagne bottles cost cents apiece
by the 100000 order.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-30
RAINSBORO.
Nov. 81, 1911.

NOV ~, wi.
Mrs. VIM. Browning has been visit
ing relatives at IIillsboro the past
week.
H. S Foraker was the guest of
Homer Garrett and wife, near Wash
lngton G. H., couple of days last
week.
Dwight Cope and wife, OF New
Petersburg, we're guests of the latter's
parents. &. A. West and wife, sun
day
A. G. Cameron and wife attended |
the funeral Of friend at Marshall |
TuesdBy.
our school will close Wednesday
afternoon for the Thanksgiving vaca-
tiou.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold
literary session at the home of Mrs.
Nicea Holmes Thursday afternoon.
Frank Austin and family, Of New
fain, were guests of relatives here over
Sunday
John Duncan and r. NJ Thoroman,
Of Adams county, were guests Of
friends here the past week.
Master Thomas Badgley is suffering
from an attack Of chickenpoX
The NJ. T. Sunday School is arrang-
ing for a special program for the Sun
day morning preceding Christmas.
John Foraker and nephew Norman
Foraker, spent several days last week
with friends at Nipgeu
A. J. Kuedler and wife, Mrs. Sllome
Pulse and Percy Knedler spent Sunday
with relatives near New Petersburg.
The Paint township Sunday School,
convention, which had been an
nouncsd for next Sunday, has been
postponed on account of a failure TO
secure a spsaker for that day.
The State Inspector accompanied
by the superintendent Of the Leesburg
schools, visited our school Thursday
and found them ingood shape under the
management Of Supt, Pearce and his
excellent corps Of teachers, but ad.
yiSed some changes. which will be
gladly welcomed by both teachers and
pupils.
a, II. Judy, OF Greenvile, has been
secured as speaker for our Farmers
Institute and the date set for Wednes-
day and Thursday, Dec 27 and 2S
Mr. Judy has been here on two pre-
yious occasions and was popular with
our people, and the executive COM
mittee is to be congratulated on Sc
curing his services for this independ-
ent session. The people are respond
ing nobly to the call for funds TO hold
this institute, but there is still de.
hciency in the amount required.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-30

The half Of the for l9 together with all former den
quenc payable before December 20 9 the remaining half
payable on before June 90 1912.
Those delinquent and must be paid
December 9 such will be advertised and
Feb 1912 Some been
the habit the December and the preceding June to-
thinking paying the full All
paying the half of the following
penalty the preceding
The full years without penalty
pay December December and the following June.
Dog payable in the December collection
asking the Of designate
clearly what township taxing district number
enclosing
books
pri duplicate delivered
urer n unchanged for year.
Bring send last receipts this will in de-
scrpton.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-30
A FEW SUGGESTIONS IN REGARD TO TAXES

Payment of taxes with commodity other
by of treasurer only When aceved and
not paid will
ther
Examine receipts carefully and that
personal property appears thereon
The law in Sec 1904 that the paid required
Dec 20
collect the together with penalty of
per centum on the amount of delinquent"
Avoid penalty 10y paying before December
While Will public are
urgently call our
selves the prevent
able rush the close of season.
The easurer's office will be from m from
10 M The remainder OF the day absolutely necessary
essential duties Office closed on all legal holidays.
Treasurers office Highland County, Hilsboo Ohio
OHAS. JOHNSON County Treasurer
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-30

week.
Joe Gilliland moved to the farm
vacated by Charley Gilliland Wednes-
day.
Ethel and Florence Achor were the
guests of Corrinna and Celeste Low
man, Saturday afterdOon.
There was no school here Friday on
account Of the teacher, Mr.. Vance,
being sick.
Rev. Hudson took dinner with Jas.
Polk Sunday.
Price Whitacre and family spent
Saturday evening with William Alex.
ander and family.
Amanda and Emma Noble were en-
tertained by Joe Gilliland and family,
Sunday.
Lizzie Brown was the guest of A,
W. Keys Sunday.
Luther Barnes and wife and SON
Donald, and Mrs. Mollie Malone and
son, Clarence, spent Sunday with JAS
Bird.
Miss Laura Kessinger spent Sunday
with her friend, Miss Blanch Gilliland
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-30
SHACKELTON.
Nov. 27, 29ll.

Nov -, wi.
Born. TO Earnest Roush and wife,
Sunday, Nov. 2G, son.
Mrs. John Lemon spent Saturday
night with Walter Lemon and wife
Allen Robinson and family and
Elsie Michels were entertained Sun
day by Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Duckwall,
Of Hillsboro.
Ed. Pence and family were the
guests of Mr. Lamonda and family, Of
near PriCetown Sunday
viii. Charles and wife spent Satur-
day in Cincinnati,
James Wilkin and wife entertai ined
the following guests Sunday; General
Pence and family, Mrs. Wesley Pence,
Stella Orebaugh and son, Charles, and
Rosa and Floyd Wilkin.
Frank Orebaugh and family ana
Neal Sanders, of Blue Ridge, Va,
spent Saturday with Ora Leininger
and family.
Nelson Barrere, wife and son,
Heber, were the guests Of Homer Cat
lin and family, of New Market,
Wednesday,
Chris. lIouck and wife visited Ed.
Bales and family Sunday.
Herman Wilkln and wife spent Sun
day at Hillsboro.
Mrs. Harley ClufI and son, Heber
we're the guests Of General Pence and
family recently.
5. r.. Robinson and wife spent Sun
day evening with Henry Woods and
mother.
Ben. Cox and wife are entertaining
the formers cousin, of Indiana.
Aunt Mahala Mckee and family had
as their guests Thursday Ed. Pence
and son and Stella Orebaugh and
mother.
Oliver Clufi and sister visited their
brother and family, at South Liberty,
Sunday.
John r. Pence and family, Of Tile
Junction, spent Sunday with Frank
Orebaugh and family.
Henry Wood and mother visited Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Wilkin recently.
Miss Ethel Robinson called on Mrs.
Charlie Tice recently,
Alva Oyerman, of Hillsboro, Dorsa
Pence and Misses Blanche Runk, Eel
pha Pence and Madge Faris, Of Bills
boro, cBlled on Rosa Trop Sunday
evening.
Harley Clun, wife and son spent
Sunday with Ed. Chaney and family,
Of Dunn's Chapel.
Sunday School Sunday at 2 o'clock,
followed by preaching service.
Champagne bottles cost cents apiece
by the 100000 order.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-30
SHARPSVILLE.
Nov. u. 1911

Nov. Y, 1911.
Mrs. Maude Achor and son, Olen,
and Mrs Ada Achor spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Annie Lowman.
Charley Gilliland moved from the
@. ID. johnson place to his farm near
ST. Martins Tuesday.
j. M. Lowman and wife, Isaac Jones,
Mrs. Maggie Chaney, Mrs. Matte
Sharp, Emma Rankin, Pearl Carpen-
ter and Mrs Louisa Alexander were
callers at the Lowman home the past
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-30
Real Estate Transfers.

Mary r. Bell to VIM. Stethem, Mar
shall Up, lot, $3.50.
Henry Naylor to Harry D. Hack,
IIillsboro, lot, 81.
Oscar Heidingsfeld to John Stewart,
Greenfield, lot, 81.
Lewis NJ Rish to j. Il. Washburn,
Liberty tip, lot, 81
| French Bros. Bauer Co. to Albert
Feike, Lynchburg, lot, 81.
Bertha Hin to Minnie Hull, Paint
tip, lot, 81.
Susan Fitzsimmons to Cyrus Boyle,
Hillsboro, lot, 81.
Anna E. Hart to Hillsboro Bank &
Savings Co., Hillsboro, lot, 81.
Harry L. Mahanna to VIM. Mahanna
Hillsboro, lot, 81.
@. A. Gossett to George B. Curry,
Greenfield, lot, ST.
Harry w. Stockwell to Edward Mob
erly, Hamer tip, l40a, 81.
Frank l.. Wilson to d. O and M. w.
Miller, Greenfield, lot, $500.
Lucy S. Wilkin to G. f. Faris, Hills
boro, lot, 81.
R. S. Evans to Roy Dutfield, Green
field, lot, 81.
John L. Edwards to G. H. Whistler,
Hillsboro, lot, 81.
Charles Ingebrand to Lewis M, Risb,
Liberty TIP, $1,000.
Jess Ankrom to r. II. Ankrom,
Greenfield, lot, 81.
Glare E. Custis to Jess Ankrom,
Greenfield, lot, 81
Isabelle T. VanVoy ct al to N. d.
Roberds, Fairfax, lot, $50.
Mather II. Clark to Leet Buntain,
Greenfield, lot, 81.
Letta Buntain to Gl nine NJ. Hiatt,
Greenfield, lot, 81.
Elizabeth Wyatt to w. III. Beverly,
Leesburg, lot, 81.
Clara Cox to John II. Jenkins, East
Monroe, lot, 81.
Fay Baldwin trustee to S. A. Wood
mansee, Greenfield, lot, $3.50.
Mary Livezey to Walter Hoskins,
New Lexington, lot, 81.
Florence Brase to A. w. Van Meter,
Dodson tip, 5la, 81.
Albert Fsike to Ed M. Virgins admr,
Dodson tip, lot, 81.
A. Il. Brown to Mary j. Bayless,
Lynchburg, lot, 81.
Homer Dean TO o. NJ. Darbyshire,
Union tp, 322a, 81.
Ruth Jones to Martha G. Rogers,
Hillsboro, lot 81.
Sue Il. Brown Ell al to ID. w. Brown,
Hamer tip, 49a, 81.
Serve the champagne In tin cups,
James," directed the owner of the
hunting lodge.
Every good, sir
'"These hunting parties always like
to rough it a trife. louisville Cour-
ier-J Journal.
Willie-Did baby come from heaven,
4 nurse 2"
Nurse Yes, dear.
Willie-Fool kid He didn't know
! when he was we'll off.-Boston Trans
cript.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-30

Don't triheI with cold is good advice
for prudent.men and women. 1t may
be vital in.case .of child. There is
nothing better thanl Chamberlain's
Cough Remedysfor Coughs and colds
In children. 1t is safe and sure. For
sale by all dealers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-30

Canada is making special efforts to
get market gardeners from England
and other parts Of Europe.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-30

Taste and Smell Full size 30 cts, at Drug
gists or by mail In liquid form, rs cents.
Elv Brothers, So Warren Street, New York.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-30

~ given ~ ~% ~% ybm districts
ynr
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-30
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy's Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.

Gives Relief al Once.
It cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased mem-
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-30

mp~M M ms mrs rs A @ CIV mnrv
0l@a Nupsdamm mnnaa
%@IS %TRo TG