davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-12
BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT
WILL BE GIVEN TONIGHT

An entertainment viii be given to-
night under the auspices of Montclair
Colony of New England Women at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar A. Bates,
21s South Mountain avenue, Montclair.
The affair will be for the benefit of the
district nurse fund. Those who will
take part are Miss Beatrice Crowell,
pianist. of Bloomfield; Wilmot C. Good
win, of New York; Archie Merrill, of
Montclair 4cademy. and William
Heydt, tenor. Thomas Mason. editor
of Life, will give readings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-12
MRS. BEDDew's FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Mrs. Rose Agnes.
Beddow. 81 years old, who died on
Friday at her home. in Millburn ave.
nue., Millburn. after an illness of sew
eral months. were held at her late
home this afternoon. Rev. James N.
Van Ingen. pastor Of st. Stephens
Episcopal Church, oficiated. and inter-
ment was in st. Stephens Cemetery.
Mrs. Beddow Is survived by her hus-
band, George Beddow. who is sexton Of
st. stephens Church, Millburn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-12
ANNIVERSARY RECEPTION.

The tenth anniversary reception of
the Caldwell Borough Improvement
Association will be held in Associa-
ton Hall tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
Miss Gay zenola McLaren, of
New York, will render zone of Our
Girls" Mrs. Bessie Caufield Smith, Of
Orange, will sing. and Miss Mabel
Speer. of Essex FEELS. will give piano
selections. A reception will follow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-12
MISS ELIZABETH SMITHS FUNERAL.

The funeral Of Miss Elizabeth r.
Smith, Of 1877 William street, East Or
ange, who died of apoplexy on Friday.
took place this morning. Services were
held in Christ Episcopal Church by
Rev. Charles E.. Hutchison, rector of
the church, and interment was In
Greenwood Cemetery. Miss Smith was
SO yea.,s sfl. Two sisters survive her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-12
IN COFFEE COSTS
MAN FINE OF Sz2.75.

James Petrdcelli, of Essex avenue
and Gray street, Orange, paid s22.70
in the Orange police court today for
selling liquor in coffee yesterday. The
police say that twice yesterday they
found liquor put in coffee and Rounds
man Cronen and Policeman Devaney
arrested the proprietor. Petrucelli has
been a frequent offender in excise
mptters.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-23
Local Topics

Mrs. Geo. Armslinger, Of Miamisburg, is a
guest at the Wm. Spieler home
Samuel Piper. Of Robinson. H., arrived
here Saturday for visit with relatives,
. Geo. Zay. wife and daughter are home
from months visit at Chautauqua, NY.
Mrs. W. W. Harring and daughter. Miss
3 Rhetta, Of Defiance, are guests Of relatives
Z in this city.
Misses Lola and Mabel Brandon are home
home from a couple Of weeks visit with re-
I latives at Columbus.
MT. and Mrs. Roy Kindel, Of Portland,
oregon, are here for an extended visit with
relatives and friends.
Ar. and Mrs. Wm. ShrOtel. corner Of Wal
nut and Fayette streets, are the happy pa
parents Of baby girl born Friday.
Mesdames VIM. Hoenie and Bert Kistler.
and the latter's son. are the guests OF Mrs.
Wm- Dunn and other relatives at Dayton.
Ir.and Mrs. Howard Tavener, of Chicago
meTs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. LandOn Tavner.
Mrs. Chas. Bennett and daughters, Lu-
cille and Irene, are home from a two
months visit with relatives at Carthage,
Missouri.
Mrs. Arthur MeMuray, South Mill street,
slipped and fell while stepping out OF their
kitchen door last Monday noon and suffered
LOst-SOmewhere between Mendon and
Neptune, one bunch Of keys, including a
search light presto tank key. Finder please
leave at Lima Business College and receive
reward.
D. O. Freeman had the end OF his thumb
Of his right hand Iacerated and the nail
torn OF last Monday, when the member
caught in the cogs Of a machine which he
was looking after,
Adam Alt of Liberty township. Mercer
COunty's most successful and noted swine
breeder and exhibitor. exhibited twenty
three head of his celebrated Hampshire
swine at the fair this week.
Thad Taft. OF the well known Taft store Of
this city. is in New York and the eastern
markets this week purchasing his fall
stock Of merchandise,
Mrs. Mary Adams and daughter, Mrs
Viola GrundOn, of WaldrOn. Mich. are here
attending the fair and visiting old friends
and neighbOrs In the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hauss, of Madison,
Wis. arrived in this city from st. Paul,
Minn.. last Friday, and are guests OF the
latter's mother, Mrs. Mary GOggin.
John Myers OF Ft. Recovery. purchased
the late Jacob Myers farm OF "a acres In
Gibson township. which was sold at execu-
tors sale last Friday. The consideration
was si.2oo.
Fred Meyer. Of Knox. Ind. is here this |
week attending the fair. He IS son Of Mr.. /
and Mrs. ID. q. Meyer. former residents OF /
Mercer. and IS here renewing acquaintan- /
ces as well as taking in the sights.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-23

II WIS .11ruHtt 11 1l-zG hand LluI nH =
a euuihar amt sEmHFEr &C r. Lauuis.
"a hs-T-siE gsurz aiil WIE E--HnuI-ssd az
Prh1ean1u IN Ez7E an 11rssR FHE-s 1se
h1ra GsIVaruur WlisEm W1E r-HhuI1Est-
thur hH anE EWu SIMS VIM E-R 4-unuH-
TIM mHu amt a r1udsm VIM ssIilIlt
DIV VIII aH. a E-tnHznIm ul1- 1izI- hE
hud IN mGum az zasiuE EHW Eu-E
thIsf sgIruuHr uIEn ne UTllE1m H-rEIl4-
zI-im saiagrssf 1ilm rs M -HEsIlzEr
ami thu1 bnsC Hz 7-sssEIr ma NM -iilJs
Ehnr srzEifss aun lr 1iir a7UiniI1rTIlElI- In
ms ui1if b -luu -lle mHsw iIit gsI- iI -
-iuusiv Iuun a uusu lalI I1--Ul ruEU-iI1
whiGn nlH amt ~ Wsil,s amE 1Hssn ID
bIFuIc IN "a sImu a. Lime EEEuH-sE
hHE- lliEniEEIn
IIr wells leitHEss n aslIlE II rs
JiasiE az : aI,giiggiE hn EnA mIr1iirE
we Hra u1i1lr 1D -LssB EIr l-LuI-IEt-n
hIulf -aruIl-i1 Ehia sEuILI uIur-illlIr-iuIlK'
E1lf lL- WsilE
Z I'm sire t1Hr lI-re TII-1 II 1nR
muueE viii De -1is9sd " 7sIgIIlEr E1t-
Egri1Gi1m
-Tha geuuls nEEe rmridu1s IN
WaafruW Wasgn- E1ii 1nET VII EzEE
VIM tiRF zII az -hHr usE1s a Eilsc1
EuI.1 a mHm grgsiItiE1n
I an a --sH- 1eiiiEEsE IN 1IUliliEilllls
eruulis1sr- 1a6I-E and EE-Er EilHc1iIl.
EiRs VI-rIIH c1ur-il lIIlziIIIEs Iuu1iH
''Tllara a-a mam vim GIn vel EfH-d
% give raH cam-ufrnHR gzEn. 1mr ]
WIZ % 1.ssIl-g tia 7mlIi- 1nI- We E7E
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-23
BETTER THAN EVER
NEW FEATURES

The great Darke County Fair 10 be held At
GreenyilIe. Ohio. August =. 2. =. - and %.
1919. will Be bigger and better than ever.
The managers have provided for and pro-
cured several new features. as follows: The
Ohio Experiment Station exhibit, the eX-
hibit from the State Institution for the
Blind. students Of agriculture. judging con-
tests in live stock, corn grain, seeds and
fruits.
The premium list has been revised and the
classes for domestic manufacture and fine
arts has been opened 20 all counties that are
are open 10 Iarke County.
In the speed program the board has pro-
vided for three races each day. The purses
amounting 10 s9El0.
You viii be entertained by Prof. Ora Gan
gers band Of 95 men. A pdales Zoo. one Of the
best trained animal acts on the road Hon.
James n Cox Will be in attendance on
Wedne sday and give a talk to the old sol
diers at l0ssl a. m.
A great many other free attractions viii
entertain everybody
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-23
CIGARETTES ARE
BAD FOR WOMEN
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Has De-
GidGd Views on Subject
AN ERROR IN NAMES.
Wife of Democratic candi1ats Gives
Out Letter Taking Strons Stand On
Smoking Habit.

Out Letter Taking Strong Stand On
Smoking Habit
New York.-For the first time since
Woodrow Wilson became the Demo
cratic presidential candidate has Mrs
Wilson appeared She attended In
person her husbands daily conference
with reporters, although heretofore
she has made special requests that she
be not quoted nor written about in the
papers.
What Mrs. Wilson wished TO have
fully understood was that if she be-
comes the first lady Of the land she
win not, as has been said in a widely
distributed interview. have packages
Of cigarettes in her personal desk at
the White House and indulge in smok-
ing them with her callers.
Through Governor Wilson, Mrs VII
son asked that publicity be given to
letter she had written to the editor Of
the State Journal at Columbus. o..
repudiating an alleged interview with
her in which she defended cigarette
smoking for women The interview
had come to her in a letter signed
American Citizen" which said.
Dear Madam-I can scarcely think Of
any greater calamity to the young wom-
en- Of the uatiSn than TO read such a
preachment as your interview offers them
I am a workingman. and I see men lose
their Jobs almost every day because they
are incapacitated for work by the use OF
the cigarette. II smoking does this for
strong men what win it do for girls and
women2
The interview was indeed a cor
dial Endorsement OF the woman smoz-
er. Here are some Of its assuring
phrases. all credited to Mrs. WILSON,
"A woman writer for a syndicate OF
Sunday newspapers asked Mrs. Wood
row Wilson if she agreed with Ger
trude Atherton's opinion Of the sm0lS-
ing Of cigarettes by women She smil-
ingly exhibited three cigarette boxes
piled in the corner OF her desk. all but
empty.
why shouldn't a woman smoke IL
she enjoys itP she queEied-
why hasn't she just as much right
to cigarette as a mann Certainly 1
agree with Mrs. Atherton that any ex-
listing prejudice against women smOk-
ing is to the last silly and absurd
Smoking cigarettes is a question
OF manners. not morals. It promotes (
good fellowship,
some women feel that a cigarette I
ealms their nerves aud helps their
brains into working order. Personally +
smoking difruses my thoughts instead
OF concentrating them. I eaioy II as Z
enjoy after dlnRer coffee. Both are
pleasant ways oe ending and aalshing
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-23

OF: both add To couvrvfIIfET and g10d
| fellowship"
The editor Of the Ohio SItR Journal,
IT WIS clear, had been much 1cgnzgd
at the apologies for the cigarette hahf1
among women atnfbUtad to Mrs WI
son. as he wrote On Aug 10 IN sdIn1-
rial IN which be called for the dafzIr
OF Governor Wilson or 4 rgpuLila-iGn
from his wife II there WIS 10 mis-
take about It. be Wruta, Mrs. WCCit-
row Wilson shouldn't be mistress Gf
the White House"
II the Ohio editor WIS emp hnrc 1Lrs..
Wilson was eertafnIY not less 50. ATT
er the reporters had said they would
gladly publish her Iettsr ID the Ohm
editor she asked for an hours time IN
which ID write one This wus WHAT
she prepared
Dear SIr-I have f1ar rscsIugsf Il cupv az
the Journal with your stiituriaL sI1ft-ian
Smoking Women" and I beg IaIEEg CO h1-
diguantly deny thu stIrau1guE uluE I1-
prove oE women smoking ciIE1rgtnass ri1ls
Interview UPON which Euur etiIruriHI WIS
y
Elze the ciEaretta smoking HAHN fur Wur1n-
en--in fact. so strong is NY feeling Gu tina
ss-hfect that my real danger Las In being
Eui1st and uuId1d IN NY Judgment az
those who diEsr win ma IN this rssueE-
But certainly 10 woman In CUR hnusa--
acid ever has or ever viii su0lEH- glyItta
apart from the bad t1zta Gf It. I heliaEa
with you that If has an szrren1gIy i1tiIrts-
Jus effect On the nerves
ELLEN Il WILSON
GLrs Woodrow TlEumg
GOvernDr Wilson, In approving tina
letter sent out by Mrs. Wilson. GfrErsd
what he thought mfgiit prove IN sE
PLANTATION for the fntarview-
Il do not think It WIS maI1-i1usiF In,
vented be said -There IS a rIEhgr
well known WRITER who signs herzal1
Mrs. wilson Woodrow, and she M
doubt has been confused with Mrs
wilson
Mrs. Wilson Woodrow was rnru1e,iE
married to a relative 0f GGEgrunr WI
son and it is understood that her wiia7TE
on the matter Of women who smnlfH
are different from those held tn tina
housphoTF of the DsuCcrHrii. GInllllItla
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-23

nm rBI- 40 have uIg EHiu1sd mansy
As are 1lg'aEllllE - ne n.zuple. Ena
wH ER rsEdns On rhsn % halp elsrr
Wllsu and EErshrl
= hus ruD buVs Eho Euue nssn
E-unuu1Es1 frum FA-nce1Il. une I've
EIHHrs HEB ana uue seven BIZ Il Is nur
iss-UusE uux Is Rrinre1un family 1tzr
I 1EE 7urH-nur Wilsun- he Is q ErsnI
tiE mn ana rhr gET,s Ih1r ne Ehuuld
tIErs in uunlir nfe~
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-23

ILary slusssr- Eu.rsi.-. q Nyrsls sl-szsr.
1ls11 1EHl HuuuuzL Fur 1aAr1-E AEEEEI a.
= = rilEzll1rEE e A. eEHELlurs q 411E
= E1U-ErsT GacHasa1- Essf ErnlE-1 e
1ll1El 11sIrl tI-rI11
= n L,Essr1. E-zuz-1a1 and r-HEl1el a.
1l1--1l-ElEr e N O. EIEserl- GecgEssai1 4.
-uNIez1 t-Tg E-1- E---n-szlls-f "A uEusI -
auEu eu11Ct1 EE-1l1EfsT1 ME1 1Eal1--e1 a.
nrzllEiEErE1CT &C MMrW Su1h0E- 9sceMsel-
4lEa111rE E-l1 Es-rE5ss-1sz.t AUEuE1 -
4lEl NCW. ElEr11E1 g Esra NuH- 1aed
1z-al 1auu@zl- For hs4r1-E ss11sZasr ~
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-23
ROLLA WELLS IS
EARLY ON The JOB
Democratic MSiiaHd treasurer
Is After Small eaHtThTT.
The PEOPLE TO HELP

There Is To "a No s'Taiiasaa MaHaB'
Used En Elsetins vlilaaI, and Mar
shall
New YorEe---A small sEngofa ail1Eas4,
middle aged man with a GoaE ar TN
that gave evidence oe HaiEch eEfsii'or
life recentlyr came into the Malailrr
carrying a sniE case- early i'm the afasrr
noon and registered as -2ealia Wsiia
ST. Louis. Mo-
The smooth shaved liHtie man, ~lia
IS TO be- the Watchdog "a eaa ~as'm
campaign Hleney from hov en- was
asked for vleRl sGasist1ess uaersaRea
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-23
MarrIaEe ELcrn..s T.EneL.

1uAz r. DAVIS. Arsd - Ceurer suwuship.
fnTEnHr- scu e = - laws mrE Na1vM o.
LlrurE. EEE1 - UeZrer cuWUsEfz- k1usE-
kstzpezr. dElEhIEr cF h p E.rurg- N4rraEd
~ = G. Bard
Gso- p Euslzruz1- -. 81 EEurg. l1horer.
s1- e IElsrl1c-rr u UslsEln- E-1 Frauc1s ~ b
Sru1=r- EEs1 - ~ E-lrE. hu-s=kee-ar.
1HuEhEEr e NtchEsI Stucer- Marr1Ed ~
E1rar L N Efsar
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-23

--he EuElHizs LIu-he-m Szndzy Scbool
Assu-iH1un composed ud the SundzE
Sch1als IN rlunrr1an u1-h rhe EEE1re1-
I-l1 15u1hzzEn Iuln1 Sg-no5 uS ono lucz--d
On A1uElEz-- A-isn- sicily Es-cz and
l,I-ize c-lun-les. 01l51- and Elaniul-itl and
iEv ic-IuulEs- Ind cuuutnr1 lzs1 Wle1-
us-stiEr and ZliEu-slzr and ele--e1 -he-
EIiIuE-s 1u- 1he ccmuE veE--
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-23

8eE- z--hE 8E-1s-. Wlie and sul-
l.EV-tuce Mass Elsl-r1 ul-h N-s- : r
C-DdEt- and iauct-c-s. EEz Mkt
sE-t1 -uesaEy and We11esdzF wa-1lr
I'M -ttr WY a. 81 Mrs fE q rls-
Eer- 8z-ire- WIS - une time E1Es1ur oi
-iat E--sail1-t-zEu Ci1u-ch n -Azs CIV
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-23

Trss Is - certify th1z Scr Eezrs sE-@rsd
frsszsa -ruiE IN l1H sIn-zzrE- - lad a. zf-le-
uulu1E Hardy wHIE fruu 1E~ E-f1 20 zha
buEsa- Aflfr rak1uE E-- EEECZE 49,
d1as Enr rns -ul1rh rha Eruleae lHf1- trard
EEFrg1 uIEIr rsuua1 NHmruE hwr al In wNtn
u11fl hHEnu Dr. 1Enh1l's f-sEfZeut-
G-RFAST
UsuuA. O. NAY ulz
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-23

--ht E-le iuu--ra--d1d sal &C Ora
El-l rE E-- 8erure-r- wzs k1cke5 IN she
head iu a c-l- lEs1 SzrurliEr 1uu-z--l-
-luci5lr -he sszEl Ezzs M t-nrrz-e1- tU-
Il required seue-z1 s-1ches 10 c1nse rhe
rr--rr-TfT
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-23
Great Darke County Fair
Next Week.

Remember the great Darke County Fair
comes next week-August 20 90 SO. inclu-
sivo. The speed prOErRm is a fine one, and
the attractions OF all kinds better than
ever. The premium list great one. and is
liberal IN the extreme.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-23

Eluo5sa hurs-s- aaftIs. $500. haEs sd
ualul1r.F IN muunlssrs lArrer ahHU ever hafcr~,
Wtl - On eEh1hfraul Al tie E1rrAs1d Pair
Ss--EDharz 1oL
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-23

Yea rEn suEslE zaare t1ith IN Hz-fo-y11s
E,alsHl q EEuh-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-23

MOSQUITO bites cured by Han'ord's Bal
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-23
CELINA MARKETS


The following were she quotations for
grain. live stock. poultry and produce in
the Celtna market yesterday evening.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02
PUT NUMBER Of
APPLES ON BOX"
F. H. Cass, Pear Park Grower. in
Endorsing Sentinel's Stand, Of
fers New Suggestion Which
Is Very Sensible One.

Il read with keen interest the in
terview The Sentinel had few DAYS
ago with r. E. Tuprin concerning the
necessity of improving the apple pack
and want to endorse all he said and
to commend The Sentinel for the
campaign ii is conducting looking
toward the Improvement of the fruit.
pack, declared f. H. Cass, one Of
the well known ranchmen of the
Pear Park section
There is no doubt but what We
must improve our pack, or we are
going to lose out sooner or later. il
Is something in which we are all
interested, business men and pro
fessional men, as well as fruit grow
ers and fruit sellers" declared Mr.
Cass.
While the improving of the quail
ity of the pack is very essential
believe that, for great many rea-
son, there should be stamped on
each box of apples sent out the num-
Der of apples the box contains and
the size of the apples in the box
Many other sections are doing this
and are finding it profitable. On
eastern markets the retailer often
sells apples in very small quantities
DC apiece, three for dime, or so
MANY for a'quarter. Ii would be sur
prising to known what enormous
quantities of apples are sold in this
manner. These retailers, l have
found out, in buying apples by the
boxes for their trade, nearly al
ways ascertain how many apples are
in, each box so as to govern their
purchases and their sales. | under
stand that for this reason the fruit
sections that put the number of ap-
piles contained in each box on the
box are gaining advantages over the
sections whose growers do not do so. -
This is matter" said Mr.. Cass
that | believe should be considered
along with the other phases of the,
manner in which our fruit shall be
packed and placed on the market"
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02
DUCRAY LOSES
IN COLORADO
SPRINGS BOUT
Tommy Ryan, Speedy Man From Lit
tie Lunnon, Pins the Local Man
Twice in Hour and a Half
Will Try Again Later.

Frank DuCray, Grand juno
tons idol, met his match in Col
orado Springs last night when
he lost in straight falls To Tom
my Ryan, the brilliant grappler
of Little Lunnon."
The bout occurred in Ryan's
gymnasium on East Cucharas
street. Over eight hundred spec
tator- witnessed the contest,
which was one of the fastest and
most scientific ever staged in
Colorado.
The first fall was won by Ryan
in 40 minutes. The men went to
the mat quickly, Du Cray showing
every confidence in his ability to
beat his opponent, but still working
carefully. During the first 20 min
utes he broke several difficult holds
and was behind his man greater
part of the time. The first period
ended, however, when Ryan secured
an English bar and half nelson. He
was enthusiastically cheered for his
work. He seemed to have little trou-
BILE with Du Cray's neck, using the
half nelson effectively with the bar
The second fall was gained in the
same time with a hammerlock and
headscissors.
Du Cray announced that he would
try Ryan out for a return match and
the bout was practically agreed upon
at the ring side. Duke" however,
may go on to Nebraska and Kansas
for a series of matches before try
ing out the Springs man again. Du
Cray could not be found today to
make statement.
Du Cray is said to have outweigh
ed Ryan several pounds. Grand
Junction people will be at a loss to
understand the situation unless it was
because Du Cray had not had time
to get in shape after his ride to the
Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02
CATARRH, ASTHMA, COLDS and
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
QUICKLY GO.

Here are some symptoms of ca
tarrh; if you have any of them get
rid of them by breathing HYOMEI;
it is guaranteed to Danish catarrh.
Is your throat raw?
Do you sneeZe often?
Is your breath foul?
Are your eyes watery?
Do you take cold easily?
Is your nose stopped up?
Do you have to spit often?
Do crusts form in your nose?
Are you worse in damp weather?
Do you blow your nose a great
deal?
Are you losing your sense of
smell?
Does your mouth taste bad morn
ings?
Do you have dull feeling in your
head?
Do you have discharge in your
nose?
Does mucus drop in back of throa :?
Complete HYOMEI outfit, which
includes inhaler, s1.00, extra bottles,
If needed, so cents at The c. d.
Smith Drug Co., and druggists every
where.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02
Grand Junction Knew Him Well.


will Judge NJ b.
which
Shackeford
OF
"A which
ably presided genial
o
this
noted il
during
Rockies"
a %
II
while Pueblo
Il
Adams
he
a q to the oil
home the south. o
He n manhood "a Ic a
little
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02
FLAX GROWING
TO Be BOOSTED
D. H. Rench, Enterprising Glade
Park Ranchman, Will Ask I'm
provement Association to Aid
in Proposed Experiments.

D. H. Rench. one of the best known
and most enterprising residents of
Glade park, was in the city today,
and is greatly interested in the pro-
posed experiment in fax growing, as
outlined by The Sentinel yesterday.
Mr.. Rench stated this morning
that he would take the matter up
with the Glade Park Improvement
Association and see that some ex-
haustive tests were made with fax.
1t is said that l 5 bushels to the
acre is fair crop of fax. The lat
est market quotation is s10.75 per
hundred pounds. The profit may be
easily seen.
Flax as a dry-farming, high-alti-
tude crop is becoming more and more
success, and Mr.. Rench is of the
opinion that it will rival any other
product now being raised in Glade
park if properly cultivated.
Halters 35c to $3.50. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02
We Stepped on a Sore Toe.

benefit
draws $50 month
howl
lerfs that there
sly political he
would
this declare
o
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02
For the District Attorneush;p.

I'm ben toned
the
farm
L. Il. of and
Of
They is
their declare ! -,
of the
winning
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

Miss Hebert has now placed a vi
.OLET-RAY machine for electrical
scalp treatment in her hair-dressing
parlors, room SOS Grand Valley Bank
building.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02
TURK DEFEATS PETERSEN.

Chicago, March Prank Gotch
won't have to wrestle Jess Petersen.
Yussif Mahmout disposed of that gem
tleman's championship aspirations
here last night, beating him in
straight falls, The police found no
occasion to stop the bout.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

Mrs. Gertrude Edwards. who has
been in the this city with her sister.
Mrs. Orr ]. Adams, since the death
of her husband. several days ago,
returned this morning to her home
in Somerset. Her brother. George
Piburn. who came from Los An
geles to attend the funeral of his
orother-in-law, leaves this evening for
his home
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02
BARTON a TERRuL is N. y,

transfer company in western Col
erado with first class covered NOV.
ing van. Always prompt, furnish
good service and expert workmen
You make no mistake by employing
them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02
Championship Game.

The struggle for the championship
of the Y. NJ. c. A basketball playing
will come to climax Monday even
ing when the p o. G.'s and the
Night Hawks, the leading teams, meet
for their final game. 1t will decide
the title for this season. A huge
shield is to be given the winner. 1t
is on exhibition at the Ross Hard
ware & Supply company's windows.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02
A GOOD BARGAIN.

Excellent young team. wagon and
harness, S2S5 takes them; also 600
pound mare. Inquire of Ed w.
Cotes, city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

has justp
o He
steel which OF
big Hill
the
growth and the of is count
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

Lawn or yard work of all kinds.
Prices reasonable. Reliable and
thorough. Address Ed w. Cotes.
City.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02
junction Man Buys 1t.

Frank Knowles sold his dairy
ranch this week to D. R, Logan of
Grand Junction, who has taken
possession. Mr.. Knowles and his
family have gone to Grand Junction
to look for a location.-Gunnison
News-Champion
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

Try the Sentinel Wants in solving
domestic and business problems as
they come-youIl be pleased with
their efficiency.