davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-18

put ia GOOD condition both nor
and south Of Cairo and both freight
ana passenger trains will soon be
running on schedule time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-18

Miles Frederick Gilbert Of Jones'
boro, and A. J. Rendleman, superin-
tendent of Jackson county schools,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-18
NEWS OF THE RIVERS

The gauge stood at 50.S feet at
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. indieaF-
ing fall OF 9 foot in the last "a
hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-18
MEDINA DAM IS AN
IMMENSE STRUCTURE

San Antonio, Texas, April IL
Some idea of the immensely Of the
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-18

The drift Of the this prn has been farther south than for
years arriving abroad have ice fields
extending the thern shippers
of the horizon.
The size the berg which have been encountered recently
greatly reliable berg reaching
SO 100 the its walls with pinnacles and
spires extending height have been
OF these giant bergs extend
depth OF probably 500 feet
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-18

Memphis, Tenn, April 1T.-Riyer
stage AZ feet, a fall of ! foot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-18
Local Data Yesterday.

Highest ,.......,.,..... 90
Iowast .... as
T p. m, temperature. ......... rs
~ midnight tstreet record).. 40
Character of day .,.......C Cloudy
"a hour precipitation. -. 26-l0O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
PROFESSIONAL MEMS
SOULS HARDEST TO
SAVE, MINISTER SAYS

CHICAGO, Sept. 24-There was
much discussion here today of the ad
dress delivered before a congress OF
so evangelists in the Moody church by
Rev Melvin Trotter, of Grand Rapids.
Mich who declared that the souls OF
professional men are hardest to save.
THE professional man is too inter-
ested in his business to go to church,
and too full of intellectual objections
when he getst here" said Trotter. His
soul is hardest to save. 1t doesn't do
any good to argue questions of dogma
with him You must get him inside the
mission and show him results"
Trotter declared that the drug fiend
ranked next to the professional man
because of his untrustworthiness The
scarlet woman, he said. was third.
Women Of that sort are so sure there
is no hope for them that they are hare
to reach" he said. Another obstacle
between them and salvation is the fac
that no one will give them honest EN-.
ployment."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
Dinner Party for
Homecoming
Tourists

The return of Mr.. and Mrs. John f.
Murphy from an extended stay abroad,
is the occasion for a delightful welcome
to these popular members Of Atlanta
society. Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy will be
rendered a dinner party tonight at ihe
Piedmont Driving club by Colonel and
Mrs. Robert J. Lowry, covers to be laid
for twelve guests. The affair will be a
happy welcoming party to the honor
guests, and in the company will be the
special friends of Mr. and Mrs Murphy
and of Colonel and Mrs. Lowry.
Mr.. and Mrs Murphy and their party
have had a pleasant summer travelling
in the Old World. They spent some
time at Carlsbad, and were in London.
Paris and Berlin for extended visits.
They were accompanied on their trip
by Miss Gatins and their young daugh-
tiers.
Miss ManIey's Birthday Party.
The birthday party given, by little
Miss Fanny Manley was happy affair
of yesterday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Manley. A color scheme
of pink and white was carried out in
detail. The table had for a center
piece a vase of pink roses, which was
surrounded by candlesticks holding
pink shaded tapers. The birthday cake
was embossed in pink and bore eight
pink candles.
The little hostess wore a white lin
gerte frock with pink ribbons The
guests were Misses Louise Inman, Net
tie Witherspoon, Frances Brown, Mana
Brown, Martha Boynton, Emily Hill
yer, Betty Pou, Jeanette Collins Mas
ters George Weyman, Sam Weyman,
Spencer Galloway, Cabell Hopkins and
David Collins.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
MUSIC NOTES

Miss Eda Bartholomew and Miss Car
RE Porter. assisted by Mr.. Oscar Pap
penheimer. will give a concert at the
Harris Street Presbyterian church on
Thursday evening. October 10.
Mr. Raoul S. Bonanno has returned
to the city and will spend the winter
in Atlanta. Mr.. Bonanno is a musician
of note, and is we'll known here, hav-
ing spent part of the spring in this
city, when he was heard at several
musical entertainments. Among these
was a reception for the members of
the Atlanta Musical association given
by the president, Mrs. John NJ. Slaton.
Mr.. Bonanno will be an acquisition to
the professional music circles Of the
city,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
800 PUPILS EARN $1O,5OO
DURING THEIR VACATION

ROCKFORD, ILL, Sept. 24.-Three
hundred Rockford high school girls and
boys earned total of S1O,500 in the
vacation months. The pupils made an
accounting yesterday to Principal
Briggs Of the manner in which they
had spent the summer months, the re-
port showing that they had by no
means idled their time away.
Captain John Doyle, of the football
team, led all the others as an individ
ual Garner. He reported having been
paid $12S for his work as a member OF
q cement gang. Most of the girls
earned their money by applying their
knowledge of domestic science.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
EXPERTS TO AID FARMERS
ALONG SOUTHERN RAILWAY

The department Of farm improve
ment work recently organized by the
lines of the Southern railway system
will have three field agents in Geor-
gia--George Reese, at Atlanta; b. f.
Wolff at Macon, and T. f. Waldrup. at
Valdosta. The work in Georgia will in
clude the Georgia Southern and Flor
ida railway, the Augusta Southern
road and the Tallulah Falls line, and
farmers on them as well as along the
various lines Of the Southern railway
will have the services of this depart
ment at their disposal without charge.
The work Of the field agents will be
under the direct supervision of r. Q.
Plunkett, manager OF the department,
with headquarters in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
WEDDINGS
Hopkins Elliott.

The wedding of Miss Flournoy Adams
Hopkins, daughter of Mrs. Willoughby
Sharpe, of New York, to Mr.. Gilbert Ell
lott. only son of Sir Arthur and Lady
Elliott. Of Stobs, Roxburgshire, Scot
land has been set for October 10.
The ceremony will be performed at
the Church of St. Andrew on the Dunes.
at Southampton. Long Island. the cere-
mony to be followed by a reception at
the country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sharpe.
Lady Elliott is due to arrive this
week, to attend the wedding of Miss
Hopkins and her son. who Is the heir
presumptive to the baronetcy Of which
his father is the present and ninth in
cumbent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John Arthur Hynds
have returned from a trip to Canada.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24

News of
Atlanta
EIss MARJORIE BoBB, of New

n ISIS MARJORIE BOBB, of New
WI Orleans, the guest of Miss Jen-
ME d. Harris. was rendered an
informal tea this afternoon by Miss
Sarah Rawson, at the Piedmont Driving
club. The tea table was placed in the
New York room and decorated in pink
roses and ferns.
Miss Rawson's guests included Misses
Nell Hodgson, of Athens; Flora Be
wick. Lucy Hoke Smith and Elizabeth
Rawson.
Miss Bobb wore a smart toilet of
blue charmeuse satin embroidered in
green and gold Her large black hat
was adorned with a shaded plume of
green and black.
Miss Harris wore green olga crepe,
showing a touch of pink on the corsage.
A large black hat adorned with a black
aigrette completed the costume.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
For Miss WestmoreIand.

Miss Elvira Westmoreland whose
marriage to Mr.. Julian Prade takes
place October 10, will be rendered a
series of parties before her marriage,
The first of these will be a bridge party
at which Mrs Thomas P Westmore-
land will entertain the latter part Of
next week.
Misses Adeline Thomas and Miss An
ME Lou Pagett will give bridge parties
for the BRIDE elect, and Mrs. Charlton
Ogburn has planned a luncheon at the
Capital City club. Mrs. Thomas G. H
Daniel and others will entertain dates
to be arranged later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
Breitenbucher- 6Ia elk shear.

Miss Dorothy Breitenbucher and Mr..
Perry Blackshear will be married this
evening at $3.50 o'clock at the home of
the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Breitenbucher, 142 Sunset avenue. A
reception will follow the ceremony, at
which a large number of guests will be
entertained.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The parent-teacher neighborhood
club of Ira Street school will meet at
the school tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. All mothers in the Ira street
district are requested to be present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
FUTURE EVENTS

Mrs. Don A. Pardee will entertain
twelve young women at a luncheon on
Friday, complimenting Miss Marjorie
Bobb, of New Orleans. and Miss Marion
VanDyke, of Tennessee, two attractive
visitors now in the city.
Colonel and Mrs. Robert j. Lowry
will entertain at a dinner party of
twelve covers this evening at the Pied
mont Driving club in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. John e. Murphy, who have re-
Gently returned after an extended stay
abroad.
Mrs. Harry Hasson, of Jacksonville,
is being pleasantly entertained as the
guest of Mrs. Valdemar GUIDE. Among
the informal affairs planned for her
this week are Mrs. Guides bridge to-
morrow, a small tea on Thursday, TO be
given by Mrs. Louis Moeckel, at her
home, and luncheon at the Capital
City club, when Mrs. Barry Cothran
will be hostess, also on Thursday.
Mrs. r. H. Powell, who has spent
the summer with her son, Judge Ar
thur Powell, and Mrs. Powell, is now
with her son, Mr.. H. T. Powell, before
leaving for cambridge, where she will
remain during the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. j. D. James.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
Informal Bridge.

Mrs. Edwin A. Pierce entertained at
bridge this afternoon for her guest, Mrs.
G. H. Pierce, of Columbus. and for Mrs
G. w. Jeter, Of Macon, the guest OF
Mrs. T. j. Butler. Goldenrod and au-
tumn leaves formed the decorations.
score, a hand painted vase for conso-
lation and hanging porch vases for the
honor guests.
Mrs. Pierce was assisted in entertain
ing by Mrs. c. A. Murphy and Miss
Susie May Park.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
u PRESBYTERIAN
PASTORS MEET IN
FALL PRESBYTERY

The Atlanta pTiesh6fyterX will open S5, its
an Presbyterian church. with Rev.
IaEE Rauschenburg as host to the visit
III. twenty-five counties and sixty-fo
oEs..r,hes with about 1000 members, are
cn44,nFaj in the presbytery. Forty three
ins.s.s+grs will be in attendance
m NE meeting will open by sermon by
p. Hanah, of Newman. and well
hta. sddresses by Elder J. C. Woodward,
COM H c. Christian and Baynard VIII
ihse,ban1. mayor pro TEN of College Park.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
PERSONALS

l ENCOlNALO |
Mr. and Mrs. John Arthur Hynds
have returned from a trip to Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Adams announce
the birth of daughter, who has been
named Fay.
DR.. Dean F. VIM has moved from
his cottage in East Lake to 7S6 Pied
mont avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Brown have
in Bolton, S. c.
Miss Lucy Stockard is spending sew
in Inman Park.
Miss Lois Crosby, of California, re-
Margaret Nutting
DR.. Thomas Hart Raines, of Savan-
nah, is the guest of his aunt. Miss Eliz-
abeth Hart, in Inman Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. James s. Wright, Of
Brunswick. are guests Of Judge and
Mrs, Spencer R. Atkinson.
Mrs. Berta NJ. Swift, who is spend
ing several days in New York, will re-
turn home the first Of next week.
Miss Laura Cole Hutchins,- of Ath-
ems, arrives tomorrow to spend week
or so in the city with Mrs. Rutherford
Lipscomb.
Mrs. E. G. Gray and Mrs. Anna Kel-
log, of New York, have returned home,
Henry Peoples.
Mrs. R. Wayne Wilson will return
home tomorrow, after spending the past
several months abroad, studying music
with Leschitesky.
Mr.. and Mrs John E. Murphy, Misses
Julia and Katherine Murphy and Miss
Mamie Gatins have returned home, aft
er an extended stay abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Oelsner and
daughter, Elise Mayer, of Quitman. Ga,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. d. Steinhei-
mer, at ASP Washington street.
Mr. F. L. Seely passed through the
city yesterday en- route to Asheville
from Florida. Mr.. and Mrs. Seely will
be in Asheville for some time longer.
Mrs. NJ. w. Nathan, of New Orleans.
formerly of Atlanta, is the guest of
Mrs. c. G. Lippold. series of infor-
NAL parties have been planned in hon
or of Mrs. Nathan.
Mrs C. w. Rowbotham. of New Or
leans, and little daughter, Ruth, have
returned home, after visit to Mrs
Rowbotham's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
NJ. Chapman.
DR.. and Mrs NJ A Davis, Miss Pearl
Davis and DIR. Homer Davis will be at
home after October 1 at S65 Peachtree
street, the former residence of Mrs.
Orme Campbell.
| Miss Gladys Calvin, who has spent
the past few days with her aunt, Mrs.
Edward Hafer, in her apartment in the
Mendenhall, has returned to her home
! at Experiment Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rutherford Lipscomb
spent the past week end in Athens as
| the guest of Mrs. NJ. A. Lipscomb, who
has been i'll, but is now much improved,
to the pleasure of her many friends.
Mrs. ]. J. McGrath is at home at
"Old Orchard" after few months in
Europe. A trip on the Rhine, the ex-
cavations at Pompeii and the run ashore
at Gibraltar were particularly interest
ing features of her stay abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ]. West, who
have been spending the season at their
summer home on Great Chebeague Is
land, Maine will return home October
| /. Mrs. West visited relatives and
| friends in New York and Massachu
sets during July.
Mrs ]. ]. McGrath has returned to
Old Orchard from most enjoyable trip
to British Isles and the continent en-
bracing a tour through France, Ger
many. Switzerland and Italy, also TAX
| ing in the CataCombs and a visit to
Pompeii.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24

Miss Lucy Harrison leaves Thursday
for New York, where she will be joined
by Miss Kelsey, of Brooklyn, for a two
months trip abroad. Miss Harrison and
Miss Kelsey Sail October on the Ber-
lin. of the North German Lloyd line
for Naples, and will spend the time in
Italy.
Morris tribune., 1912-02-23
X + ! + + : + i + 4 j. i. + !
Low Headed Trees.
BY c. r. Barns, Extension Di-
vision, Minnesota Univer-
sity Farm.

+ Il = + i = i i. !. !. i !. 1. !. + !. !.
The advantages of low headed and
low branched trees in an orchard, over
high headed and high branching ones,
are so numerous and so easily secured
If the proper steps are taken when
first establishing the orchard, as to be
worthy the consideration of every or
chard1st. Among these advantages
are: 1. Ease in performing all the
operations of pruning, thinning, spray
ing, or otherwise dealing with insect
pests and gathering the fruit 2. The
economy and superior quality of labor
performed when standing on the
ground or on a short ladder, as com
pared with that performed while
steadying ones self on a high ladder.
3. Comparative ease in giving winter
protection to varieties not wholly
hardy. 4. Smaller liability to dam
age from high winds. 5. A very much
reduced liability to sun scald, on ac-
count of the shading of the short
trunk by the branches.
A writer in the Farmers Review
says that Peaches, in one of our best
peach growing sections, are headed
practically at the ground; while
apples are headed from twelve to
eighteen inches above" With proper
pruning, the growth of fruit bearing
wood may be so controlled that most
of the branches are kept within reach
OF a picker standing on the ground
The main objection to low heading
seems to be that it prevents the cult
walton Of the ground close to the
trunks of the trees. The desire has
been to have the lowest branches
high enough to allow the driving of
horse close to the trees" But the
gain from this is small; since the cul-
tivation of most of the space between
Morris tribune., 1912-02-23

the rows is still practicable with
proper tools, even if the horse himself
cannot get close to the trunks.
Says the writer referred to: in a
low headed, well trained and pruned
tree we have all the essentials for a
profitable one, other things being right
We have a tree that is easily man
aged in regard to pruning, spraying,
thinning and packing. Good labor for
doing these things is always at a
premium, and it goes without saying
that the amount of time it takes for
such an orchard is less than for a
high headed one. In the second place
it is we'll known fact that low head
ed trees are far less subject to sun
scald than high headed ones"
Morris tribune., 1912-02-23
Poultry Prices are High.

Look over your flock and Gull out
what you do not want to keep. Bring
them in and get cash for them. We
buy every day. Stevens County Pro-
duce Co.
Morris tribune., 1912-02-23

Have your harnesses oiled and re-
paired before spring work commences.
Buckentin's Harness Shop.
Morris tribune., 1912-02-23
The Peacock on a RAINY Dav
. + !. + i i. + + !. i. = + !. 4. 1. !

The peacock, gllttering with jewel
like eyes. has a voice by no means
suited to it's beauty Its cry is harsh
and disagreeable. When the rain falls
1t sits on some high perch, uttering its
doleful sounds, with it's beautiful tail
feathers drawn into the smallest pos
sible space. Like the vain creature
that it is, it never spreads It's fan I'M
less the sun shines.
Morris tribune., 1912-02-23

James Hamilton spent the first of
the week in the cities buying furnish
ings for the new Morris Hotel.
Morris tribune., 1912-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George Grove were
over from Chokio on Monday.
Morris tribune., 1912-02-23

Cesel Simonson. who was formerly
employed at Andy's Restaurant. came
up from st. Paul Tuesday night for
a few days visit with relatives and
friends.
Morris tribune., 1912-02-23

Shelter should be provided
for all of the animals SO that
they will be comfortable during
winter weather Leaving out
of consideration the welfare of
the animals, it is not economi-
cal to feed animals when ex-
posed to cold and damp
weather Feeding cannot COM
pensate for inadequate shelter.
Morris tribune., 1912-02-23
Notes Of Local Incidents
AND NEWS
Of Local Interest

Nice furnished room for rent. A.
M. Thompson.
Our work guaranteed to please.
Buckentin's Harness Shop. ,...... -.
Clifford Voss returned on Friday Of
last week from few days visit at
his home in Faribault.
For Sale About 60 Plymouth rock
and Rhode Island Reds chickens.
Inquire of William Harris.
Frank Malmberg has installed a
5 h. p. motor with which he will
run his machines at the tile works.
j. H. Mcclure left Sunday night
for Minneapolis and Duluth on busi-
ness. He is expected to return Ito
day. :i':.
Chas. Edmunds received last week
from Manhattan, ILL.,. black Perch
eron stallion, "Prince Henry"
weighing 1000 pounds.
The Morris Missionary Union will
be entertained Friday afternoon,
March LIST, by Mrs. Butterfeld. 1t
will be thank offering day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Trombley
from Medina. NJ, D., has recently
moved to this city, where the former
is employed at Hildreth's barber shop.
MISS Emma Peterson, who has been
spending the winter at her home in
Fountain, and at Chicago and St.
Paul, returned Saturday to reopen her
millinery store.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Spoooner went
to Minneapolis Saturday to attend the
automobile show. They will also
visit friends at Litchfield and St.
Cloud before returning.
N. Vinje and family moved the
first of this week into their new
home, formerly the Bicknell property,
which they have had completely re-
paired and refnished.
Silver Leaf Flour at 81. rs sack
and guaranteed equal to any -four
sold in Morris except New Gold which
is the strongest and best -four that can
be made from spring wheat. Morris
City Mills.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry GafEney was very sick the first
of the week from eating box OF
worm lozenges. DR.. Game was called
and gave the boy immediate attention
and he is now out of danger.
Miss Nellie Snetting and Miss
Helen Kleinschmidt have charge OF
the dressma king department in the
Elite millinery store. in the Moore
building, and solicit a share of pat.
ronage from the ladies of Morris.
They announce that they will be
ready to take orders March 14th.
With the hope of defeating the fast
basket ball team of the Herman High
school. several of the old basket bal
stars have organized team and will
play the Herman team next Satur,
day. The team as tentatively SCI
forth will be from the following
Geo. Flynn, R. Loeffler, Chas. Free
man. Pete Eden, Frank Harris, Guy
Matteson, c. Meshell and VIM
Cooley Jr.
Onr New Gold Flour makes tn,
lightest and sweetest loaf of bread o
any -four sold today in Stevens county
! Our price and flour is both satisfact
sry. If your dealer does not keep i
send to the mill and we will see tina
! you get it. If you have not been us
, ing New Gold send us word to tina
effect and we will send you sampl
sack to try free of cost. After ono
using it you will not use any othe
kind. Price $2.75 cwt, Morri
City Mills.
Morris tribune., 1912-02-23

Three good lots for sale. Water
on same. J. B. Anderson.
Harnesses oiled for $1.OO per set.
Buckentin's Harness Shop.
Leave your orders for Irvine at j.
H. WALKS hardware store.
Competent girl wanted for general
homework. Mrs. C. B. Randall.
We make speciality of hand -sewed
harness. Buckentin's Harness Shop.
Smoke the Big Stone. Made at
Morris. Ten years before the public.
Popular sheet music. both instru-
mental and vocal. for sale at H. B.
Lund's.
E. c. Gilbert took in the auto
show in Minneapolis the first of the
week.
| We pay cash for eggs, cream,
poultry. hides and furs. Stevens
County Produce Co.
Itch relieved in 80 minutes by
Woodford's Sanitary Lotion. Never
fails. Sold by ]. R. Kruger Drug
gist.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Ringness have
as their guest for a short visit her
sister, Miss Hilma Larson, of Grove
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Jones are
spending this week in Minneapolis
visiting relatives and attending the
automobile show.
Mrs. H. P. Hanson, who was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Peterson
over Sunday. returned to her home in
Cyrus on Monday.
Mrs. ]. T. Fuller entertained last
Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss
Helen Bertrand, of Glenwood, and
Miss Hattie Boyd, of Sank Centre.
| The DeLaval cream separator has
the greatest capacity, does the best
work and wears the longest of any
separator used. Stewart sells them.
Minneapolis Journal. In honor of
Miss katherine Riheldaffer, a bride
of March, Miss Gertrude Darling,
1912 Twenty sixth street west, gill
entertain Thursday. at her home lat
blue and white shower. 49,.
Rev. and Mrs. A. O.. :Dolven, of
Scandal, went to Ridgeway. Iowa,
the first of the week to attend the
] funeral of Mrs, Dolven's mother. De-
ceased was a grandmother of Miss
Leona Quale, of this city
I W. ]. Free, who for about three
years has been the obliging clerk at
J. H. McGuire's department store,
left on Sunday night for Lakefeld,
Mimi, where he has accepted posi-
ton as manager of similar store.
When her child is in danger wo-
man will risk her life to protect it.
No great act of heroism or risk of
life is necessary to protect child
from Group. Give Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy and all danger is
avoided. For sale by all dealers.
How to cure cold is question in
, which many are interested just now.
, Chamberlain Cough Remedy has won
its great reputation and immense sale
by it's remarkable cure of colds. 1t
can always be depended upon. For
sale by all dealers.
Granite Falls Journal DIR. Kerns
met with an unfortunate accident,
Wednesday of last week, that will
keep him in the house for a week
more. He was in the bus and when
he went to get out did not wait for il
to come to full stop, with the result
+ he slipped and fell, and as he did 50
he threw out his right arm to catch
! himself and fell with considerable
force on his right shoulder and chest,
causing partial dislocation of the
shoulder, which for a time caused
5 him much pain. The muscles of the
chest were badly strained and bruised.
E Poultry Prices are High.
Look over your flock and Gull out