davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-09-05
Sheriff S Sale for Taxes

BY virtue and authority OF special
execution issued by the clerk of the Cir
cult court Of the county Of Bollnger, in
the state Of Missouri, dated the "a day
of May, 1912, returnable to the Septem-
Der term, 1912, OF said court, and to me
directed, in favor OF the state OF Missouri,
at the relation and to the use Of William
l.. Dunn, collector of the revenue in the
county Of BolHnger, in the state of
Missouri, plaintiff, and against George
w. Holdredge, defendant, for the sum
OF two dollars and fifty-eigh cents.
Due for certain delinquent state,
county and special taxes and interest
thereon, as set forth under a Judgment
rendered in favor OF said plaintiff and
against said defendant in the Circuit
court OF said Bolhnger county, on lae
10th day of March, 1912, at the regu ar
term thereof, upon the following =
scribed real estate, lying IN the cou Y
OF Boihnger and state Of Missouri,
namely:
$500 Acres, lot number three 3 Of
the northeast quarter, section 6, toNa-
ship 30, range 5.
|, the undersigned, sheriff Of the co4n-
ty OF Bolhnger, in the state of Misso, ri,
have levied upon and seized said al
estate and will on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1S, 1912,
between the hours OF nine O'Clock in the
forenoon and FIVE o'clock in the after
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-09-05
Circuit Court Docket
SEPrEMRER Q. FIRsr nAY

~'si 'm''EN ~ 4 ahN''A 80
State VS. Rufus Fadler, disturbing re-
ligious worship,
simmons Hardware company ct al VS.
/. n. Kirk ct al, action 90 set aside sale.
Continental Jewelry company VS.
NHitener Brothers, action on account
Frank Durham VS. Adi,e Ray, appeal
from j p.
SEPTEMBER 10, SECOND DAY
Harriet c S,inkard by her guardian
and curator SIS Wm Q, Faircloth ct al,
civil action 10 set aside deed.
w, X Chandler administrator of
Anderson Hedrick, deceased VS. Jason
P. Hedrick, appeal from probate,
b. F. Shnkard vs. Freeman Graves,
appeal from j P
James +, Cole vs. Henry c. Labriere,
eieetment
SEPTEMBER II, THIRD DAY
Samuel Newell ct al " Edward n.
Barks, ejectment.
W. S. Summers VS. Louvenia Ann
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-09-05
Opening Of Missouri State
Normal School
Cape Girardeau. Mo
tuesday. September 10. 1912

The following are among the impor-
tant courses offered;
L. Course for Rural School Teachers,
leading to the Rural School State Ger
tifcate.
>. Elementary Professional Course.
leading to the elementary Professional
Certificate.
3 Elementary Course in Agriculture,
leading to state Certificate.
4. Advanced Professional course,
leading to the Normal Diploma and Life
Certificate,
3. Course for supervisors of Music aud
Drawing, leading to the Normal DipIo-
ma and Life Certificate.
6, Courses for High School Teachers
OF English and Expression, Mathematics
and Science, History and Literature,
Latin and Modern Language, all courses
leading to the Normal Diploma.
I, Course IN Home Econmlc$, leading
to the Normal Diploma and Life Ccrtifi-
cate.
$. College Courses, leading to the
degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor OF
Science in Education, and Bachelor OF
Science in Home Economics.
-Four well equipped school buildings,
two good dormltories, a strong faculty.
For further information or catalogue,
address
W, 5, DEARMONT, PRESIDENT.
Cape Girarieau, Missouri.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-09-05

and niece. Maude Rulo. Who were
living In a tent three mile from Dc
Soto. were struck by liG'ting and
instantly Killed during the electrical
storm last Sunday II is reported
that | were in the tent. but none
OF the Others were hurt The storm
was probably the most severe which
has ever visited this section and did
much damage TO crops and property
he soto Press.
Last Saturday morning a diStur-
hance was heard in the chicken
house of Mrs. James Hopson in the
west part Of town and her son, Dave
got his gun and went to See about
the noise. He saw some one and
fired into them and seriously wound
ed Vim. Pierce who lived in that
part OF town Ii is thought that
Pierce will recover Pierce says he
was intoxicated and did not know
what he was doing. The affair is
to be regretted but there has been
too much pilfering in that part Of
town Pierce is said to come from
u good christian family.
Fredericktown Democrat News,
The Iron Mountain railroad this
week filed in the recorders office Of
this city a copy OF the new $500
100000 mortgage given by this rail-
road company to secure a bond issue
for that amount said bonds TO he
issued as needed. the mortgage is
given to the Union Trust company
Of New York with Benjamin F.
Edwards as trustee The mortgage
is dated July lst. 1912, Before this
instrument was filed a deed of re-
lease on all other mortgages held
against the company was filed This
is gotten up in book form,
covers 1879 pages and the cost of
recording is $50. The special agent
for the company who filed the docu
ment in this county stated that this
one made the lis that he had filed,
De Soto Press.
Avery Dommerly, l7-year-old son
,f a well-to-do farmer, living on the
Mississippi river, two miles north
# De Soto, was drowned early yes
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-09-05
Ho0ses Hoid Mass Meeting

The progressive republicans had
u mass MEETING here last Saturday
and organized ior the campaign
The altenAncc was not altogether
sha, might have bsrn desired. but
there was no lack of enthusiasm
Goe I. Conrad was elected chairman
and " s Lowe. secretary
The following we're elected dele
gates to the state convention, which
convened in ST Louis Tuesday Geo
T. Conrad. Z 4 Okclley, " u.
Gibbs. X /. Sample and ] v Kin
der
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-09-05
Democratic Ticket

For Presidents
Woodrow Wilson
For Vice. President.
Thomas Il. Marshall
For Governor
Elliott ", Major
For Lieutenant Governor.
William X Painter
For Secretary Of state
Cornelius Roach
for state Auditor:
John T. uonipn
For Attorney General.
John 7 Rsrkef
For State Treasurer
Edwin =. Deal
Railroad and warhousr Commissioner
James T rfsdshAv
For supreme Count Juig~s
Henry " Bond
Robcr , Walker
Charles Il. Fsus
For Congress. Thirteenth ptstuc,:
Walter T. Heu-,cy
For state senator
e. = HsvEia.
for County Representative
c. J shurooA
far Judge County Cagi. ar, district,
,. q. iamneg
For lsdsr County Ceaa. ,c-onI district.
" g. lmbsugb
Far Prosecuting Attorney.
W = MrCars
For shcua.
; =. Prcsnc.
tur Assessor
" Arya iam son
Frg Treasurer:
T. \. Ca.isr.,
Fof Surveyor:
Joseph " Reilly
Faf Coroner.
NJ. G, VI Wilmer
p, Constable, LonHre faeasHlp
q. EAr,y Morgan
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-09-05

that bearing a special delivery stamp
Charleston Courier
This law will not make any change
in the conduct OF the poStoiiice here.
as il does not reach third and fourth
cIlsS Ofiiire,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-09-05
No. 10

noon, tt a." north dour ~ the courthou ,e
In the town Of Marble Hill, Bollinger
county, state Of Missouri, and during
the September term Of the Circuit court
Of sald Boilingef county, sell the said
d"scr.Dni. .rca estate, or ~ much thereof
as may b" necessary, at public yonduc
irr cash be- hand, 10 the highest bidder,
90 SATISFY said execution and the costs
thereon,
joins a NENNiNGER.
sheriff uf bu.uuyrr Comfy. Aln.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-09-05


Chustnef. EVIL action 70 establish title
EphBim Lil"y 1T III " MpIi. EakeI
ct al, action 10 hsve dover assigned.
American E.rriuc company ~, People,
Trrphol" company, action on account.
Jo" H,riiu IS Roports Cotton oil
company. rhtDg- ofyeuur from Dunklln
rpuuly
SrT.rEMpFg A.. Fpru1u D,y
sarah T. Sh"ny "tarv. Minnie Collin.
otal, ,rhwrr o. 'yrnu. from Scott county.
~Hruh r.. -N..sy a.. N.uI,,.,.J V,lL,..
Collins. rn1usr uf arapr from Scott
county
o. J. Butler W. jacob lmuun. rhnnge
uf yruu".
Harlrt q. H,rne, .. M ys Jacob Im.
h,r rb,p,. "a ,c,u.
u.S. phfli,..,..r..>t.-,., III.
.,.,, -, 80. y. y ''. on "''"
s-..,.. ~ =.
t.' 'N"''.' ~ FIFTH DAY
'",O'' h''''f " SON W h.h NoCl"n-
"',, " '"'ni''hN' motion % itN cost,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-04
The Ger, Is Not Small.

WITH the exception o. the Englisi
penny The ceat Is the lnreest minimum
unit OF money 10 the civilized world
Roughly speaking our cent Is worth
kopecks, cents Mexican. Chinese ano
East Indian. 2 ats OF milllemes II Il
two and half times larger than III,
cent of the Netherlands or the kreutzer
There are pies, ore or pfcnnlge TO the
cent or o bani, ecnteslul. lepis. heller
pennia. centimes or stotinkl. A cent
Is worth 10 paras Turkish or 10 Japa
reese rin. II cash Chinese or so paras
Serrlan What the trolley car con
drelors Of seryia say when rendered a
are cent fare 10 paras would probably
not be ~ 10 prin,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-04
WELL DESERVED.
~. Praise That Comes From Thanh
full Manchester People.

One kidney remedy has know
merit
Manchester people rely upon II
That remedy is noan's kidne,
piis
Manchester testimony proves II re-
table
james Kennedy. Manchester Cen.
Ter. Manchester. VI. says For
years my back and kidneys bothered
me and the trouble became no bad
AZ times that could hardly s,oop
Or straighten Mornings when !
FIRST mp, nay back was lame
aud stiff aud pains extended from
my kidneys into ry loins and hips
rhs kldneE eecretions aete anpAi-
ural ard was really In bad shape
ahru I began using Doans Kidney
Fltis procured Al Petiibon'e Phar.
macy They helped me al once an
u vaa not long before they had fir.
ed mo % IN good shspe. Ny back
Was slrer gihened. The pains. wef,
removed and nay health was rcs,or-
ed. Whenever ! have felt ia need
~ kidney medicine since. I haze
taken fev doses d noahs kidney
pills taa have received benefit"
raF sale ~ al dealers Price 80
schts Foster Mlibun Co. Buffalo.
NeM York sole agenis fSf ibe un-
lied states
Remember the nkMr~ lsosu' 81
sae take 10 other.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-04

4 49, smmeatlen "a the eeaa ~ i
a. iss ih8 b. hoe fiaas g. ibet
Z infeaA 81 naet 81 HsHE H1ans n.
@aaiiaE frnndiess bows m fss
Z Hsdlna h8mfs ~ g Is hhal-
hrsw rhes atp Hss#lsi FteF M ht
bead j lnmfA 81 snch psus 81,
b. h8s a. means - % H. lmW %
carriae ihrm oui iie need4 nlf,
wlh s1taeiblne ~ TIE Same lbiiug
tiaH a nan mas fs1a8lly nt Ber
Nomaas help Is saiscsv.d Ia busioee
ar 4 profession ,bonsh her stmimth'
aad suoourakemeni ARR alWos. bc4ed
cl4l hat 10 assisting shp lsatr I syrm,
H. me helpmrci q alm0st neeessafy
Realty Remarked The acrqraer
-you have qniic Interested me 10 thi'
Mr. Rlakeslce Hui ! am not work
lng mist he NJ ana doing
she arose and resumed her work
IN few days the decorator bat laid
out her schemes and. being reldg q
apply them, summoned wprkmeu ~
the purpose The architect perfected
his plans FOR the renovation aud en-
largcmeBt of the hoHse. nhd masams
hogan 20 lay the necessary founda
tions He aud Miss strang met every
day, aud when the additions Mere
well under way they We're continually
working together to effect harmony
Of construction and decoration
Mature works said the architect
"in doubles, in Compliments what
ron IKE IN animal NE an Is ~
pairs Ia onr Joint efforts here the
owner ~ this property win derive
such Complementary results. II When
he comes 70 ike IN Il he brings a NO.
man titted % net with him. as YOU
and have united our artistic faeul-
Ties. doubtless be will pursue sue
cessfui carcer-a career for which he
viii be engied"
There was something in his tone Ia
referring 10 the owner OF the place
deriving benefit from union OF
the architects aud the decorators
tastes that made the latter lower her
ayes For the FIRST time 4 occurred 10
her that be was using this man
BIakesiee 20 illustrate what he had IN
bis own mind aud thai be was think
ing 81 mlngling OF their two "a
reers
AS the house was growing In beauty
SO grew that something friendship,
companlonshlp. mutual interest and.
lastly. love The man was right IN
predicting that the two professions
were corelatiye, but II was doubtless
this commingling of hearts that fur
nished the inspiration for the beautiful
Interior which was gradually forming
Miss Strang felt obliged TO admit that
those suggestions resulting IN the
greatest perfection were made by the
architect. But the realization OF this
did not come when the suggestions
were made, for at their inception her
collaboration had the art TO Invariably
cause her 10 think the idea was her
own
At last the work was finished. and It
was verltable ching of beauty"
Il am sorry 10 leave H." said Miss
Srang. i have so enjoyed is derel-
opment"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-04

J eie sHgaf,s has brought out I'm
fafiaut rcfalts The genera1ly accept.
l ibesfseH regarding the rusting Of
oa haze heen demonstrated 10 be IN
tafre and II has been shown that
hf treating TIE surface II the iron
ual, sirong oHidiEing agent the rust
la an ~ lnhlhliei.
ii Nay i@17. the Office inaugurated
q eraiet designed 10 Introduce the
~, iasshla systems Of construction,
malNeaancr and administration Of
8ad IL the various counties. Under
illls pian engineers are assigned 10
muAe thorough Investigation on ell
phases o. the road work Of the county
10 gi,lch they are assigned. and pre-.
pate exhaustive reports giving plans,
estimates and recommendations
Tie number Of the employees Of the
flee has increased from one on July
z 1888. 20 i57 on July !. 1911. The
preseut appropriation Of the Office IS
sltD TO ooi ~ which $500 is paid
20 rent leagiug sl5T.220 10 pay the
salaries " these is7 employees. as well
as travelling expenses. the purchase Of
equipment aud supplies and The usual
running expenses.
The most thorough mud systematic
methods " Organization have been in.
inlucel into the administration OF the
office and the great library ON all
phascs Of road work IS the best in the
western hemisphere. and the library is
being added ~ constantly.
The policy Of the office in recent
years has been 10 co operate with the
officials IN charge Of road work in the
various states as closely as possible
aud the endeayor IL being made so 10
correiate road work in each state by
voluntary cooperation as 10 constitute
que great movement along uniform
Ines aud make the progress and meth
nds u each state known TO every other
state through the medium OF the office.
80 furtherance Of this object compre.
hensire Investigation was begun in
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-04
Home Course In Road MAKING

~ March. isss. petition was ere
seated 10 crggrea asAinE thsi q
rosd department Nnilaf 70 'he
Agricultural department be found.
81 q, Wsstlasi0n foF The purpose u
pfpDv,iBx cousirnctSea sud mhluie'
nance o. runds Hfd fof teaching ttn'
aeats - that they might become skilled
rusG suglnceFs snt 10 establish . pef
suNneui FHABhit az hectioha ~ read g.
lastFaiing various methods Or eonatfuc.
tioa and tie hest road materials snd
machinery Jhis petition was signed
BY the governors If many ~ the siates
iSsi1eing CsfernoF Mckinley II Ohio
hy ehkmbers 81 commerce and uniyer
sitien and was Endorsed by resolutions
o. ieEssaiurrs
Tbs ofice 81 foad inquiry was esiab
Hailed under authority % an act OF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-04

n harc eHjevea ihe Neg& hpeHHse ~
ny rolisinaiot lsgi 81 yan VA ee
mat ssHtune l8 w8fk tageilgr
As l.aclRers g arsaitens0o aai dec.
UratBeH
Aa pawnps "a ceef3 respect
SIZE tarnel sWay bw face. aud he
sdtauelue eagpliaa heF plcai his
rapse wlih q warmth and Firnr that
'lnsidcrug his pyr,lo lls apparent an'
lplnonstraatc aatart surprised her
She soula have exIaclcd trpu him
YllIosopbic reas Sans fsr their uuien. bat
D. hfole AWAY FROM his usual analysis
ana iold heF -lnp'y that he loved her
When theS left tlieH work thsi DAY
illey we're engaged
saon after this the ar hlicei tpld his
Gaucee that The owner had arrived aud
was romlHg 10 Inspect their work lie
Wuall be al the house The next morn
me by appointment IL 9 o'clock When
that daf angi heur arrived Miss Strang
entered the stoue gateway and walked
10 the hnHse unmher ~ persons
we're there she central figure of whom
was The architect. who was showing
the beautiful Interior
eN here Is Nr BiskeslceT' asked
Miss sirang
Il ana Mr. RaEeslee. said the archl
teet Then, turning 70 the Others;
This Is Miss Strang. who has pro
duced these effects with which you
are 80 We'll pleased 7 take pleasure IN
her as my decorator aud
a. my promised bride
When an were gone except the new
II engaged couple they stood looking
lntp each Others eyes. the woman's
moist With emotion
\ told YOU" said the man. "that ma
ture works IN pairs This Is but pre-
llminary 70 The great work trust aud I
believe we shall do together"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-04
The Sea Anemone.

The sea anemone resembles In shape
morning glory Its mouth opens like
the cup OF that flower and above Il are
seen number Of tentacles waving In
the water It's food consists Of any
thing 1t can get, but generally 1t gets
the minute insects that fioat In the sea.
At any alarm II closes its cup and Is
then hardly distingnishable from the
rock on which II is rooted. II has a
set of sucker muscles that attach Il
so firmly 10 the rock that 1t vii some
times be torn IN pieces rather than
let go
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-04
EXPRESSIVE

Two Georgia darkies were quarrel
Ing on a railroad platform You bet.
ter 20 way from me, niger" said the
larger Of the two. "'cause Of ! starts
IN on you about this time day after to
morrow the sexton OF the colored Gem
etery Is gwine to be pattin' you Ia the
face with spade"-Saturday Evening
Post
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-04
sTcfios or fHE nrUNTSors LABORATORY
OFFER OF PUBLIC ROADS

1904 10 ascertain the mileage Of I'm
proved and unimproved roads, the char
scter q Improvement, the amounts ex
PENDED, rates Of levy and sources Of
revenue Ia every county 10 the United
states This work was finished In
iuue. 1901, and the results we're pub
ished Ia The form OF bulletin, which
shows that there are over 2.l50,0o0
miles OF road 10 the unlted States, OF
which only ia per cent were lmproy.
"a IA 1904 and that the expenditure IN
money and labor for that year was
nearly ss0.Go0,090 This bulletin com.
prises the tirst complete data ever as.
sembled on this subject
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-29
S., 900 IN PRIZES;
FIRST PRIZE $1,000;
MANY OTHER REWARDS.

On November The Denver Times will
begin the publication OF a series Of seventy
seven pictures lis great Book-Lovcrs Con
test. IN which there Is to be distributed over
SoUU IN prizes.
The FIRST prize is 81 900 in gold
The Second prze is two budding lots, value
at $500.
The third is a $500 Emerson piano.
The fourth is S4O0 Kline piano.
Altogher there viii be several hundred
prizes,
There will be no soliciting. canvassing or
signing oi long time contracts Here IS all
that is required Of you.
You don have to enroll your name IN TINS
contest Just start saving and solving the pic
lures. 1t is what ii purporis to be-a game
Tor the home for the family circle. for the
ing hours. You will find II the creates, fun in
the world working the solution OF the PIE
lures. and there is no why you should
no, win one Of the hundreds OF prizes. They
are all described fully. together with complete
information in Hour page circular which will
lie sent iiee to you request.
Remenber-you need only secure the
complete set Of seventy seven pictures. Moth
ing else is required OF you. Cut the pictures
from The Denver Times each day and save
lneih uhii tnr whoie seventy seven mas Hp-
peared. Then send them in with your
and address. II you do not get the pictures
IRON the beginning you can secure the back
numbers at any time by mail or by calling al
The Denver Times. The easiest way is the
least inconvenient- order The Denver Times
by carrier. or # you live where no carrier SER
vice maintained, see yourpost master or
write Tor subscription rates. Remember that
to enter this contest a liberal education is not
necessary. Your knowledge of books may be
limted-al you have to do is TO study pictures,
think of all the book titles that will fit them
closest, and then select the answers you think
most appropriate. Use your wits. Get sug-
gestions from your friends and make an effort
to win one Of these valuable prizes In order
to help you solve these pictures. The Denver
Times will have published catalogue contain
ing 5000 names Of books. together with the
authors Names and from this catalogue the
seyenty-seven titles to be used in the Booklov-
ers Contest will be chosen. The contest need not
cost you cent beyond the cost Of having The
Denver Times reach you each day by carrier or
mail.
Remember that all information in reference
to this $4,000 Bookovers' Contest will be fur
nished you if you address
BOOKLOVERS' CONTEST EDITOR,
The Denver Times. Denver. Colo
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-29
Declare War on Colds.

A crusade of education which aims
that common colds may become un-
common within the next Generation has
been begun by prominent New York
physicians. Here is a list of the "dont's"
which the doctors say will prevent the
annual visitation of the cold:
Don't sit in a draughty car"
Don't sleep in hot rooms"
Don't avoid the fresh air.
Don't stuff yourself at meal time.
Over eating reduces your resistance.
To which we would add-when you
take cold get rid Of it as quickly as pos.
sible. To accomplish that you will find
Chamberlain Cough Remedy most ex-
cellent. For sale by all dealers. .-Advt.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-29
Park Seats to Make Money.

San Jose, Cal, is trying in its park
bench devised by E. w. Allen for
use in connection with the free seats.
1t is swinging seat SO arranged that
until a nickel is deposited in a slot,
the back is tilted forward and the seat
downward, SO that 1t can not be used
A coin releases It, however, and pro
vides rocking seat for two persons.
AS soon as they leave the seat swings
back to it's former position. and re-
quires another nickel to unlock it. In
sunny places the bench is placed un-
der a canopy. The inventor believes
that on Sundays and other times,
when there are unusual crowds in the
park, many people will be willing to
spend nickel for a comfortable seat
for their exclusive use.-The Survey.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-29
Flat Broke at Sixty.

eandl not
because il another day
money andw thou
5 to b excused for rponderin eont the ebanko the Syx
i a amanw with aerea
him
*,
oroformd him. and taken 10 OF his
of dbe
perez of his earnings inotft
his of
sav a " none at will
an man OUT Q house fol a ongt me
Bank book.
The sin Banks
ar andthe
bank better line credit oeal millionaire
man criterion OF
ONO
When Notice
line of
That line 20 actor a the reeiv wiado
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-29
Clason's latest maps of the Ar.
kansas Valley. just off the press.
Chieftain office.
Only a Fire Hero

but the crowd cheered, as, with burned
hands, he held up small round box.
'Fellows!' he shouted, "this Bucklen' $
Arnica Salve hold, has everything beat
for burns Right! also for boiIs, ulcers,
sores, pimples, exzema, cuts, sprains
bruises. Surest pile cure. 1t subdues in.
flammation, kills pain. Only Is cents al
all druggists. -Advt.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-29

Let us get you up some sta
tlonery that will be a credit to
your businessmen detriment.
The price will be practically the
same, and you'll have something
you'll be proud of. The Holly
''nieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-29

Freddie-Say. NAV. paw don't know
everything, does he?
Maw-How do you know?
Freddie-He said the piece OF pie |
had for dinner today was enough. aud
II wasn't at all
A Soc bottle OF BIoodine Rheumatic
liniment will last longer than the most
aggravated case Of sore throat. A most
effective remedy for cold on chest, Group,
etc.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-25

Great Britain exported ne4.ray $i0,-
sse.eeo worth of sDap iAst year.