davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-27
LOOK HERE FOR IT
Many a Logan Reader viii Be Inter
ested.

When people read about the cures
acc Dy medicine endorsed from
.ay, is it surprising that they
older If the statements are true?
But when they read of cases right
here at home, positive proof is with.
in their reach, for close investigation
is an easy matter. Read Logan GU
dorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills.
T. B. Davis, % S. Sixth West ST.,
Osan, Utah, says: The public
statement | gave in 1907, recommend
ing Doan's Kidney Pills still holds
good and you may continue its publ
cation. l had pains in my back, &C
companied by lameness across my
loins that made it almost impossible
for me to get up after sitting. l WAS
also annoyed by irregular passages OF
the kidney secretations and there
was a feeling of languor present
Doans Kidney Pills, procured at Ritei
Bros. Drug Co., gave me greater re
lief than any other kidney medicine
ever tried. | consider 1t my duty
to let other people know about this
remedy, for it certainly lives up tc
representations"
For sale by all dealers. Price 5,
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unite,
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-ar'
take no other.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-27
WHY HUGHES WILL
NOT BE A CANDIDATE

Lake Placio, New York, June 90
hasing what he has to say upon a
personal interview had with Supreme
justice Hughes, Rabbi stephen s.
Wise of New York, a close personal
friend of the justice, today issued to
representative of the Associated
rress a statement setting forth the
real feasons, he says, why Justice
Hughes could not allow his name to
De considered by the Republican con-
vention at Chicago, His statement
follows:
u have Just come from visit to
justice Hughes at Camp Abenah
Lake Placid, and deem It of impor
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-27

Mayor James G. Dahlmap, Omaha,
Nebr., often called the Cow Boy
Mayor" writes OF the benefit he de-
rived from Foley Kidney Pills and
says, 81 have taken Foley Kidney
Pills and they have given me a great
deal OF relief, so cheerfully recon-
mend them" For sale by Co-Opera'
tive Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-27

Mrs. william A. Allen, Chacon, New
Mexico, had so severe a cough that
It nearly choked her to death. MT
Allen says: I'VE tried many things
without helping her when by good
luck I got a bottle Of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. 1t helped her
at once and finally cured her
the best medicine we ever used
Co Operative Drug company.
The evening world., 1912-03-20
Milady'sToiletTable

To hep shs stis cor saA svay. essiy aassss
the face. neck and arms daily with . suiution
made By disolvins On odsesl psckasv q nsyatoae
IN . half pint II witch hAssi. Nj b bsttsr
than powder. for u uvs . non natural sppsss-
snce and will not rub of. although II nahN the
complexion smooth. white and sstindkA.
To dsnas and refrvsh the scaip and hair, use
Q DRY shampoo powder nads b. Mining . eupfui Of
eomna with . @Aii sFisiaS psokass q thsRsz.
Bprinkis on the head and trnh out thssosshiS.
Too much wstsr mahss ths hair hsNA, ~ snd
faded. Throa Nrsnsthsns thin snd wal hair
and produces thich sad iuxur1ant. bnllis.e tsoss.
Pain and wcny svs one - aaxio1A hsr1ed
look. Many women have TIA N thaa MoEA9'a
ssive save then feiisf from hssAschs. pains and
aches q the back OF tolnts. sDrs nupcla. spruins.
brnises. rheumatisn. iumbaso. neuralgia md ethss
common Affections II Il essy 70 us. auich 70
act. and should b h EVEN rome.
Superluous hair b . mnN aneoyine anA sn.
bsrsssins dis~firrensae 1Adi@ eaa sasily and
quickly rsmovs Wild hahn from fsps ssd foVarms
By IN application a dslstons psts. JuA ntz
powdered deatone with eoousA wstR b ooeu IL
hairy surface: apply and ARR two or thNs ninutss
rub off. wash the skis and the hahn viii b
gune.-Adu.
The evening world., 1912-03-20
MASKED BANDITS
HALT TRAIN AND
DYNAMITE SAFE
Said to Have Escaped to Mis-
sissippi Woods With $4,000
Express Money.

JACKSON, Miss, March 2o.-Reports
reaching here early to-day declare that
posses pursuing four bandits who held
UP a Mobile and Ohio passenger train
last night have located the robbers In
tho Tuscumbia River bottoms. Blood
rounds from Jackson aided In the hunt
n tho posses expect soon 10 have the
bandits surrounded.
The robbery was one Of the boidest
In the history of Mississippi. The
bandits boarded the train at some sta.
ton beyond Corinth and before react.
Ing hat city two men climbed owe
the tender and covered Engineer wildar
and Fireman Kaufman. Wiidar was
ordered 20 bring the train TO a stop. and
in the Anean time W other robbsrs had
ovt-- wered Express Messenger Snoddy
and entered the express al The latter
two had the explosive fixed under the
safe by the time tho train was stopped.
The safe was blown and after gather
ing up the contents the robbers fed
without attempting 10 rife the mails or
modest the passengers.
The exact amount obtained by the
robbers II not known. but II In de clared
the safe contained considerable money
and vaiuabies. One report Is that $780,
900 in currency was in the safe.
Tho scene Of the holdup was In ono
Of the widest part OF the State. Tht
Tuscumbia River bottoms below Cor.
NTH are covered by n dense secOnd
growth of forest. and h robbers dived
Immediately into the tangled woods af.
ter securing h loot.
The evening world., 1912-03-20

ana NTH which are washed from the
surface Of country roads into streams
which reach the reservoirs are con-
drinkers of the greatest city In the
United States.
Health Commissioner Lederle has. OF
course. had his attention called to the
unsanitary condition Of the water-he
being among the sufferers residing IN
the Bronx and Manhattan who have
been compelled 70 use dirty water. lie
Will confer with Commissioners Thomp-
son for the purpose Of urging that the
situation DO rcmediod as quickly as
possible.
Necessarily" Commissioners Ledcrie
disease germs. 40 well a. dirt
and mud, contaminate the drinking
water. Water should he boiled or
drawn through linen bags until settle.
ment Of the communicating particles"
Alderman Herbst will insist on I'm
mediate action on his resolution OF
yesterday. demanding that tho Com
m%issioners OF Water supply and Com
missioner Thompson take steps TO
cleanse the water.
PLANS HELD UP WHILE GERMS
CIRCULATE.
The Alderman said to-day: Last
year the city appropriated ee.0oo,ooo
for Q filtration plant. Int the plans. ]
understand. wen have not yet been
completed. The present condition OF
the water II dreadful. II 10 . combina-
tion Of dirt and water; In fact the
water In worse than II has been at any
time. II may be we'll enough for the
commissioners TO attribute this con-
dition to the recent thaw. but expert
an adequats means of altering our
water should long ago have been
adopted and put IN operation. All can
not afford to purchase filtered water
and I think II In an outrage to expect
people to do 20. We arc paying heavily
enough for water rates"
Commissioner Thompson. In explaining
the delay In completing the plans. said
to-day that experts have long been
studying the filtration project with a
view Of determining the best methods
finally 10 be employed. These experts
nave inspected fitration plants through
out the world n their reports are
bedng filed. Because Of the tremendous
body of water to be filtered property
mechanical devices are objected TO,
while natural processed. such rs siftins
the water through clean sands. has been
found highly sfscicnt but Of noat cost,
There II m old-time filtration plan
IN Central Park ami another In q sta.
ton In the Bronx. but these were found
long ago TO be inadequate. Another A.
tration plant II at BAysids. L. J.. ex'
psrimsnts having been made there for
months TO learn the best method TO b.
used IN the building of the new six
miilion-dollar plant. which IL to b.
erected on the a . aide of the Jeroms
PARK reservoir. This will take two
years. 70 build.
The evening world., 1912-03-20
INVENTOR OF tlFEBELT
SUICIDE By SHOOTING
Sandos Put Too High a Price On
His Invention and No One
Would Take II.

Anton Sandos. who had been out Of
work for FOUR months and feared he
was too old v to get another job"
committed suicide In his home to-day.
No. q schoies street. williamsburg. by
shooting himself twice through the
temple.
sandos. who was ~sdxty-eisht YEARS old.
was an expert leather worker. Accord
Ing to. Mrs. Sandos ne came 20 New
York from Chicago. where he lost all
his money In unfortunate real estate
speculations.
In 1904 6andos patented q life saving
belt which could be worn ut all times
without inconvenience. lie sent his pat
emit TO the naval authorities Ia Wash
The evening world., 1912-03-20
DR|NKM mud
IT|LL CITY SPENDS
| 100000 MORE
Filth and Disease Germs Sent
Through Pipes for Lack
of Filtration.
New PLANT IS HELD UP.
Experts Are Studying" While
Commissioner Thompson
Denies He's to Blame.
PLANT IS L UP.

= Aundredo q Thousands Of homes IN
~ cry to-day TIE only drinking water
sho f1thy. muddy stuf hat hows
mint all winter regarding tho dirtinsW
city water. But never before in the
CbOeory Of New York has q great part
~ csty been asked TO drink any
~ STUFF - the Department Of Water
euOpav. oas and Electricity 10 furnish.
- these days.
Commissioner Thompson admitB Il
M only remedy. IN his opinion. IL the
dnDsdlats construction Of . six-million
\SGae nltsring plant such q u pro-
uood IN q measure now before ths
1essd oe' Aldermen. Gathered By Alder
IN Hsr6st-
3AlLO PReSCNr FiLreRiNo
PLANT INADEQUATE.
1Ao eatv already has . nltsr1ne PLAN
3oDa cost several millions Of dollars
~ oommaaAoner Thompson says Il II
'hStogsthsr tnadequate." II - certainly
~ givlng epprssabss results. Some
t&zpaysru were wondering to-day
vAsthse Il would not % better afes
6ruGod pubiic opinion has forced thu
dDDropr3aGsoa for the new plant.
Bvn moes unplsasant ttAn ths smell
~ looks and taste Of the water Il
- explanation given by Commissions
1bsmpsou.
t'zAs frossn ground" ne said. 'hs'
rbcsntay been thawsd only on the sur
dps for Q few inches. leaving . hAr'
vhAsrsoii through which the land water
dbuid not penetrate. The result va
Skat, with suddenly released stream
SkUrhowing. the water was carried int
S~Sssrvoirs and supply stations owe
ainAdy grouud wt1ch disoolored H. ana
Il mat condition q entered the suppl!
pk>ss. The Aitr~tion piants owned b,
~ city afs inadequate to prsvsus en-
pSliution Of the water. and our oni,
means Of p~rsvssting . recurrence o
tia condition 10 by building . iarg
0ftrattoa station capable Of altsr1n,
q oroughly every gallon a water sup
pIsd 70 The people,"
gAis means that al the disease germ
The evening world., 1912-03-20
F0RET0LD SUDDEN DEATH.
Drean 81 Train Conductor, Related
70 Fpasaas, Genes True.

70 FNsaas, Genes True.
Before going to his work % . freight
conductor for the LAckAwanna at the
Newark. N. J.. yards Monday night.
Albert Q. hartman Of East Orange told
fellow railroad men that before his
alght's work nj dons they would pick
up his severed head. He was cut In
Two about II o'clock By his " train.
hartman he'd dreamed has head was
cut on. The wheels ran over the mid
ole Of his body. lie had besn 5olted OF
Q COX car when the train started I'M
sxpsotedly. His three brothssU were
Killed On railroads.
Potosi journal., 1912-03-27
New Railroad Incorporated.

Articles otincorp0rationwtfe Granted
and a charter wa~ given to the BIS
marck Bellevue Valley X Western
Railway this week. The papers were
fled in the Office of the Secretary oi
state on Tuesday.
The charter i. given iur road from
Bismarck to Sunlight and the charter
is good for 80 years.
This was a very pleasant develop
ment this week for those who are m
terested IN the road. 1t Is = 1--we Work
ing corporation from now on anH
husins = proposition tnat can be easily
financed.
Few corporations that have recel'ed
= charter die without carrying oCt as
I objects.
! The knockers had better get aboard
now. for this railroad has progrt"",~ 4
much further now than these ca'aAl-
| ity h ow less predicted. -'i>!n"iei
| t'&gette.
Potosi journal., 1912-03-27
Bismarck.

s. G. Nipper of Potosi, Mo-, was
here Wednesday. e
Mrs. Sherrin OF Cairo, H., visited
the family of J. w. Matkins, Thurs
day.
Norman Goetz entertained the Thurs
day Evening Club, this week.
B. T. Eaton visited DeSoto Saturday.
The bond issue to be voted on here
April End. will very likely be de-
feated.
Mr.. Bainbridge of St. Louis is Wis.
ing the family of w. f. Butler.
Mrs. Ed. Paul of St. Louis is visit
ing the family of John Heck
W. G. and f. l.. Eversole were here
Friday enroute to Paragould, Ark, tt
purchase plantation.
Mrs. Lottie Masters of st. Louis is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. F. Kidd.
Fire broke out in the home of H. W.
Beard Thursday. Our ever ready and
efficient bucket brigade was soon at
work, and little damage was done.
The prospects for the new railroad
west grow brighter daily. 1t looks
now like active construction work
may begin this summer.
Potosi journal., 1912-03-27
DENTISTS NOTICE.
Mineral Point.

| +. {. Evans, city clerk, has issued
a Call for the election OF five alder
man to serve rs the town board for the
ensuing year. The election to take
| place Tuesday, April. 2nd.
The time for fling names Of rau,li-
| dates expired Saturday and resulted
In the filing Of two tickets. The Old
board, with one exception, is up for
reelection. and the ticket flied by
them is Composed of the following
names:
6. F. Walton, Henry Trudn, Paul
| Bone. Thos. Marrow and Ed Shannon
No election was held last year and
the board held over. No poll tax wa,
| collected last year, no meetings We're
! held, no work was done on the streets
and no financial report has been made
by the old board Of money received
and expended.
The boosters OF new Mineral Point
got together and nominated what they
call progressive ticket, consisting ot
Edward Boyer, Frank Lore. \. J.
Blocker, Albert Beal and Jos ". Wood.
! This ticket promises 10 give the olt!
board good fight. to improve the
streets and walks. lend helping hand
in Frightening up the old town and
putting it on tue county map again.
The men on the progressive ticket
have already interested St. Louis par
. ties in leasing the old White House.
which is now being remodeled and
! decorated. and will be opened as a
first class hotel April 1st.
1t is agreed on all sides that the old
town should wake up, and clean up,
and the spirit OF do something and do
/ it now is taking hold OF the people,
Potosi journal., 1912-03-27
Irondale.

Last Monday ReA. Newton Smith $
family came to this station from Gale
donia to take the train to their various
pursuits, Denny to a school at DAVID
son N. c., Plummer and Roy to Rlrh-
moud. Va, Miss Ala to Pevely, Mo-,
where she is teacher in the public
school, and Miss Clara Belle, to Elm
wood Seminary at Pennington.
Mrs. Thomas Self is recovering from
pneumonia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Conway are slowly recovering from
spell of lagrippe.
Our little friend, Ray Wishon, is
very low with pneumonia.
Capt. w. H. Evens Of Hopewell was
in Irondale Saturday on business.
The Caledonia folks came over the
first of the week to get a car load Oh
seats for their new NJ. E. Church.
Mrs. Nj. C. ,O'Neal was called to
St. Louis last Sunday on account Oh
the dangerous illness Of her daughter,
Mrs, Luther Hutchins.
Mrs. J. |. Robinson and Miss Fran
ces Robinson of DeSoto are spending
a few days here.
Mr., II. f. Robinson OF Belgrade
came down and moved his household
furniture from here to Belgrade. We
shall keep our ear to the ground eA'
pecting to hear the music.
Mr.. J.. 2. Key, who lived on Cedar
Creek, died last Thursday with pneu-
monia. He leaves u widow and eight
children.
The heavy snow blanket that has
covered the ground for so many weeks
will prove to have been a great protec'
ton to wheat and grass. We shall
look for bumper crop of both.
NOTICE.
An examination will be held at Bel
grade, on April 18th and 9th, Tor those
who wish to take final examination
for graduation from the raral schools
Of this county.
BuRWEi.L FOX.
County superintendent.
Potosi journal., 1912-03-27
THE MISSIONARY SERVICE

The animal special services g t,.e
Nonans Missionary Society oi 'nr
Potcsi Presbyterian church wcle :i>',I
last Sunday evening. Dufortui IL. J."
the iIclement weather prevented n.2n
nom attending and fhe cOn2reSai on
VAS therefore raIhor small -Hn ii
fercstius program was carried "';
in the following order:
Song fhoir
Prayer.
Vocal Solo-Miss t,unice Blol.i'.
Readins-Mrs. II {. Bell.
Violin Solo-t>aIrh Kendall.
ReaGin2-Mrs. ii. Fl. Kerr.
Vocal Solo Miss salIie Settle.
Ad,iress-Dr NJ. Ii. Kerr
Flute SoIo-Atr. Dosgendorf
Reading Mrs. B. Fox.
Vocal Soo-Ni>s Winiired Kendall
Song hoir.
collection.
Piano Duett-AliS. ENerSoie ana =,
we'll Fox.
An all-day's rain last SatIi'*.
ound up Wi,h another SNOW o"l'
which, by the time it ceased snoWin:
4bout noon Sunday, had a depFh Q
seven OF eight inches. The entire
snowfall this winter now exceed
s-Nty inches. O., more than five ie-t
.sireasly the thaw:nE of this GT@;,
| Precipitation has RAISED! the~erea: tlN
.-15 OF ,he Mississippi Valley 20 ctel
lowing Point and great floods .:
threatened when the real spring thr'
| n tle north sots in.
Potosi journal., 1912-03-27
ElTN' DOC SONG STARTED IN
POTOSI.

The following 'houn' dog story
appeared in the St Louis Republic
of Tuesday. the 18th inst, written py
a man who signs himself ''Truthful
James," from Portia., Ark.
Kindly allow me to tell you some
history in regard to tEis dispute as
to the authorship of the "houn' dog
story. One day in the fall of 1868
TWO Young men. of whom one was
nvself, were travelling along the
Ridge road from Black River to Po-
i1osi N-ashington county. Arriving
at a small Natermill the sound OF
running machinery and the occasion
al velps of dog attracted our at
tcuIion.
There seemed 20 be no person
around. Standing over the meal box,
with his head alternately in the hox
and his snout up the spout, stood a
! Hong. hungry-!ooking hound dog, who
was eating up the meal as fast as it
was ground cut by the burrs- While
watching the dog there entered an
ole negro man from the rear OF the
rriH. Going to the mill he hit the
dog couple of heavy kicks, which
sent the dog bowling out Of the
mill. AS the dog went out Of the
door a half-erown boy hove in sight
from out the sawmi1l part of the es-
Establishment.
Say. YOU better stop kicking my
dog around If he is only hound,
YOU got to stop kickings him round,
he says.
The negro lI"n then says, You
got to keep that dog away from here
This is the second time | kotch INN
eaten out dat meal box" The boy
Isavs. IF you don't want him to eat
up your meal. why don't you put a
shutter on that door and keep him
out? ANY dog could cat up the meal
faster than your old mill will grinds
it."
How long you spec he could it,?
says the miller
Until he starves himself barking
up the spout says the boy.
This scene and dialogue appeared s.
ridiculous to MY companion that ne
eGld it to the guests assembled al
the supper table that evening in the
ioId Wishart Hotel in Potosi that ever
ing. Among the persons employed IN
the hotel was Miss Polly Ann Dog
get. who was waiting on the guests
at the table. The story OF the hound
dog eating up the meal as fast as il
was, ground greatly amused her. 20
lv.Nnn was something of musician
She cnIld play on the fiddle and Whl'
SIC like a mocking bird. Being OF
nch parentage she did not speak
ycrE plain English. SO that even
ing after .supper was over and work
,t0Ie up she got her violin and lmpro
iscd thesong and tune as it was af-
forwards sung and played. You got
t. quit kicking my dog around, in
stead Of you got TO. was Polly
&nn.. va of saying it. Now, as
t. the tune. it is simply variation
Of that old negro melody. Stop
that knocking, Oh, you better stoI
that knocking at my door,
Potosi journal., 1912-03-27
Recent Real Estate Transfers

:. F. Thurman and wife and VIM.
Il. Bust to James J. Turnbuil, aa
acres in section 81. township -. range
:. east, -, 300.
Henry Lepp Of Desoto, Mo. ta
w. ". Anderson. 1862 acres in section
%. township IS, range 3 east. =. lW.
George :. Wallace and wife f'
Charles FoItell. Il acres in Cid Nine;
conces son, township 3, range east
G)jJ
Potosi journal., 1912-03-27
STOCK NOTICE.

BARNEY" u well-b bred lack.
6 years old, li12 hands hi rn,
black, with mealy nose;
"HADHRERAND," an import
ed German coach stallion, 8 years
old, Z hands nigh, weighs o,er
1900 pounds. will make the sea
son at the farm formerly owned
by Polhemus Bros. at Old Mines.
Both are good animals and terms
ERE reasonable, See bills.
JOPLIN 4 son,
Old Mines, Mo.
Potosi journal., 1912-03-27

In the c!stern back Of Ghayaux Bros.
saloon, some time ago coal oil was
discovered, and At first it was thought
that some miscreant bad poured the
oil III tie cistern. The cistern was
cleaned out ana a How was discovered
looking Ike water but having the odor
oi coai-oli. SO it was thought that an
OH we'll had heen found. Closer OBJ
servauon however revealed the fact
that MIR. Schade's oil tank in the base
ment oi hi, grocery store had sprunr
a leak, and THAI the escaping oil had
iound Its way into the cistern. The
tank has been repaired and the oil
well is a thing OF the past. It is too
bad thatitwas n TIA real oil we'll. +. Perry
Vile Sun.
Potosi journal., 1912-03-27
DIR. HEARST B. BLOUNT,
DENTIST.

In Potosi 80 days each month.
Special care taken and work
made satisfactory Plate work
a speciality. Office in Washing
ton County Bank building.
Potosi journal., 1912-03-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our good friends
and neighbors for their kind hell
and sympathy in the death OF our
dear daughter. wife and sister.
w. w. Hornsey and family.
Caledonia, Mo.
Potosi journal., 1912-03-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We want to thank the people for
their great kindness and symp%l by
in our serious and continued trouni2,
and in the sad bereavement OF "it"
and mother.
Jones Self and family,
IrOGdale Mo.
Potosi journal., 1912-03-27

FOR SALE.-Seed oats. beth white
and black: also Seed Corn, yellow
and white. 81 ST GRAIN co.
FOR SALE Carefully selected seed
corn grown III 1910; also New Era
COW peas. Send for samples. VIM.
Riehl < Son. Potosi, Mo.
FOR SAIE.--My home in fotosl;
information on request.
MRS. FRED HALL.
FOR sAIE.-Bradiey strain Barred
I1vmouth Rock eggs. $50 per II.
hs \. W. Biehi Potcsi, Mo.
Potosi journal., 1912-03-27
DIR. / P. TOWNSE

Physician and surgeon,
Having returned to Potosi to practice
his profession, has temporarily open
en- an office in the parlor OF the Austin
Hotel, where he will be pleased to
have his old friends and patients call.
Potosi journal., 1912-03-27

The most common cause o. insomnia
is disorders of the stomach Cham
herlain's Stomach aud Liver Tablets
correct these disorders and enable yo
to sleep. For sale BY all dealers.
Potosi journal., 1912-03-27
Adam.

Rev. G. l.. Chapman failed to fill
his regular appointment at Bethel on
account of bad weather.
Simon Martin of Davisville, Mo-, is
visiting his mother here.
"Aunt' Turner, who has been on
the sick list for the past month is i'm
proving.
Mr.. Frank Bays of Viburnum, failed
to fill his appointment the third
Sunday.
Earl Dicus of Adam is going to visit
in st. Louis.
J. S. Martin, the leading merchant
OF Adam, will go to st. Louis next
week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Dodd returned
home Saturday evening from Cuba,
Mo. where Mrs. Dodd was called to
the bedside OF her dying mother, Mrs.
Ommar.
K. T. Holman had a sale and closed
his store out. He says he is going to
quit the goods business and go to
farming.
Miss Jodie Jarvis is going to St
Louis next week to spend few days
with relatives.
Potosi journal., 1912-03-27

John W. Sickelsmith, Greensboro,
Pa., has three children, and like mos,
children they frequently take cold.
I'VE lave tried several kinds of coug
medicine" he says, but have never
found any yet that did them as much
sood as Chaimberlain's Cough Rene
dy." For sale by all dealers.
Potosi journal., 1912-03-27

Get your job Printing at this
Office.
Potosi journal., 1912-03-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Wn. \. Poucher Hcpe"eIl, Mo.
Susie F. Overstreet. iFond@'e.
Potosi journal., 1912-03-27

The Woodmen lodge at Farmington
last week dishursed II 400 among it.
members which had accumulated from
the quarterly dues paid in by the
members.