davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-26

Fred B. Purdy. mileage to Pierre
attending meeting of &C nty
SuperintendentS ............ 30 90
w. ). Nixon, purchasing agent,
salary from March 1st, 1911, to
January list. 1912. 33 33
w, w. Wilson, %jauitor at teach
erS examination ........... 3 w
Anton TillemanS. nursing and
board of Oscar White ........ 10 90
Palm Re taurant, meals to jur-
OrS Ii w
Chas. B. Williams, merchandise
to A Lau hery... ........... 3 No
Erlandson d johnson, merchan-
disc to county Jail .......... | %
Erla dson Il Johnson, merchaa-
disc to county ............. l 60
VIM. Jennings, board of prison
erS. Id 10
VIM. Jennings, cash advanced to
Gertrude Owens. = 60
VIM. Jennings, sheritf's fees. 4 30
VIM. jennings, sheritf's fees IL 40
VIM. Jennings, serving papers, etc 4 30
VIM. Jennings, board for Frank
Prlue ........ ............ II w
+. r. Granger, transcript of evil
dence in case of $ ate vs.. Jul
Al Helm. superintendent OF
county fam, salary for Oct,
Nov and Dec 165 90
Larson d Orwell, -four to county
IhFm ...... ...... ............ y ID
Erlandson Il johnson, merchan-
disc to county farm .......... % Oh
ID. Z. Heath q Co.. schoo' books. l6 81
ID. G. Heath Il Co., school books. % 80
American Book Co, school books II GA
Amer can Bo k Co., school books 8 10
Ameri' an Book Co., schoo books 40 10
CHM a. Co, school b oks.... -. II 10
CHM Il Co., school books. ....... Is o.
Charles r. Merrill Co, school
books 46 80
Charles r Merrill CO., school
books Observation-Disclosures. 40 80
Educational Publishing Co,
school books ............ 81 so
Educational Publ shing Co,
school books. 80. % 90
John w. Liggett, clerk of courts,
notices to jur rs, postoffice box
rent, So 80
On motion, carried, board adjourned
to January 4th, 1912.
W. S. Nixon,
County Auditor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-26
slsee7 o5

The annual reports OF the Register
Of Deeds. Clerk of Courts and Super
intendent of the County Farm were
approved and ordered placed on file.
Board of County Commissioners then
proceeded to organize as a new board,
and OH vote being taken, John Max
we'll was elected chairman for the year
1912.
The following bills were audited
and allowed and warrants drawn for
same:
e. o. Church, M. D., ~!nvesti-
eating. fumigating. etc IS % 90
Educator Supply Co., supplies
to superintendent and cor
Oner ............. =. . ~ 50
w. S. Nixon, cash advanced
for telephone tolls and Z. O.
box rent. ........ ...... l IS
Geo. S. Rix, services on board
of insanity .......... 2 90
A. G Lender. merchandise to
county farm .......... 4 Is
j. G. Rawson, coal to county
farm 49,. b 20
f. B. Purdy, making annual
report 70, Adams school
No 6 5 90
II. j. Pawson, WORK at county
jail 1890. ...... ........ 81
j. G. Rawson, coal to S. Smith 4 SO
w. S. Nixon, cash advanced
for freight and express -. 80 "a
Lauster Bros, mdse to Mrs.
Mongold. -. 30 90
Olaf Melby, medicine furnish
ed Mrs. Ed. Long -. -. 10 80
j.. A. Jacotel, services as COR
oner ........ -. -. Is 20
Capital Supply Co supplies to
superintendent ......... 10 40
w. s. Nixon, cash advanced
for electric light aud water
rent. .................... 81 so
w. w. Downie publishing in
sane report. 80. ........ 6 25
Grant County Milling Co. flour
to County Farm. % so
Big Stone Headlight, official
printing $50. ........... 50 10
Big Stone Headlight. publish
ing insane report. !. 49,. g Is
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-26
Milbank, S. Oak, Jan II, 1911,

Milbank, S. Oak, Jan IL, 1912
Board of County Commissioners met
pursuant to adjournment with all
members present. Proceeded to check
up the county treasurer with the fol
lowing result:
Cash on hand January LIST,
1912 .......... =. Sl9lO5 10
Receipts from Jan. lst to
Jan. 10th, 1912 49,. 1915 81
Total .......... S2232O 70
Disbursements Jan. lst to
Jan. 10th, 1912 ....... 1868 IS
Balance on hand January
10Th, 1912, .......... SlS667 O5
In banks Jan. lOSh, 1912. Sl7566 83
Cash items, ........... AS 20
Cash 354 SO
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-26

On motion, carried, the 1911 road tax
on SEk OF Sex 4-l2U-49, was abated.
On motion. carried. the board adjourn
ed to January Bird, 1912.
W. s Nixon,
County Auditor.
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
Realty Transfers

Twenty-third street northwest, between NJ
and n streets-Balch b. Wilson ct ux. to
United States Fruit Company, lots IL and
IL and part lot 10 square so, SO
Scheutzen Park-Danel c.. Leahy ct ux. to
Henry L. Hurley and Harriet L. Hurley,
lot 14S block so.
Oak View-Charles II. TAYLOR ct ux. to Rose
f, Ferree. lot 81, block Z, $40.
Fourteenth street northwest, between l. and
NJ streets-Charlotte Daley to Robert IL.
Featherstone, lot IL. square 2l5. So Robert
II. Featherstone conveys same property to
Jessie owen Cugle $40
IlO4 X st. N. E,-James w. Ryer ct ux. to
Louis G. Ostermayer. lot H. square NJ OF
$50, SO. Louis @. Ostermayer conveys same
property TO Mary Katharine Ryer, $40,
Wade II. Haynes, part $40
smith and Lula NJ. Smith, lot So block 20,
$40
l. street: between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets northwest, David McCarraher to Ar
thur Charles Humby, part lots IL and IL,
square 1876. SO.
6lS 62l Third street northumberland II.
Walker ct ux. 10 John n. Walker, lots 81
and 80, square us, $40.
Padsworth-DaVid H. Stevens ct uX to j.
Harry NJ. Shaney lot 2s. square 2S25 $40.
Fairview Heights-Mary p. E Saltzman to
Eugenia r. Rees. lot T. block g. $40.
New Hampshire avenue between II street and
Riggs place northwest-John H. Nolan ct
l52 $40
Highview-Harry wardman ct al. to Norman
w, and Lillian NJ. Corbin, lot /, square 3536,
Sla -. a.. - q, = :,
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
Brokers Aquaf the Nequs OF Roosevelt and Wilson
NOT MUCH LIFE IN STOCK MARKET
TRADERS WAITING TO DIGEST
ACCEPTANCES.

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.--Wall street was
busy preparing it's digestive apparatus
for the busy work before 1t In the as
similation of the speeches of Candi-
dates Roosevelt and Wilson, the key
notes." Of the Moose and Donkey"
chiefs.
There was much discussion of prob
abilities on the street and in commission
offices, more than there was business.
The general consensus OF opinion SEEM
ed to confirm the wisdom of keeping
aloof from stocks for a time and the
market was slow and easier.
There are those who claim to have
discovered In the yet unpublished will
son acceptance clever. use Of words
that will soothe capital. trusts. and
big business, quiet their fears and yet
be sufficiently drastic on the important
topics. trusts. money captains. and tar
iff revision to satisfy the party whose
leader he is-a kind of a >straddle and
yet expressed In aptly chosen words.
This speech will be made public tomor-
row; Colonel Roosevelt's today, and
Wall street waits for both.
The realization movement on the ad-
vance of Monday was probably the best
ON any of the recent upward trends.
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
JOHN DREW PLAY,
single MAN.
AT THE COLUMBIA
Excellept Production Given
Comedy Dealing With
Matrimony.

One of the conclusions which the audi
ence is left to draw. after seeing the
performance of "a Single Man." the
typical John Drew comedy, played by
the Columbia Players. at the street
playhouse last night, In that the proper
ton of men to women Is three to one.
Does every single man live In the ques-
tionable state of happiness that was the
fate Of poor Robin worthington, in an
atmosphere charged with the scent of
the chase OF one woman who was dead
set after him, one who led him dogwise,
as on string, proud owner and one
who. albeit he finally found out that
he loved her, was destined to land and
bag him? OF course, 1t all depends
upon the point of view, but none can
say but that there were moments Of
actual physical and mental agony en-
dured by the poor author, In his at
tempts to strike the pace of his viva
cious and romping bride-to-be.
AS Robin Worthington, the single
man who decides to marry, spurred on
by the picture of domestic felicity pre-
sented by his brother and his bride, Mr.
Robins does some excellent work, faith
tuliy adhering to the requisites of the
part. Stock companies, because Of
characteristics peculiar to them alone,
are not expected to give the studied,
personal Interpretation to roles, that is
possible whep playing the same part
Tor weeks and months at a time, and
1t Is to the credit of some Of the CO.
lumbia Players, and especially Mr.
Robins and Miss Nelson, that this
weeks production, even on the first
night, Is so much more than the mere
mo rAl H..
business.
AS Miss Hazeltine, the typist English
Tor typewriter). Miss Nelson Is appeal
Ing, consistent, and convincing, In every
Rarfeniar front ner out one From very near out
born beast, the typing machine itself.
was more than mirth provoking, and
while not too serious discrepancy, it
is hoped. that she will privately play
upon 1t until she learns the art Of
ward.
The role OF Maggie Cottrell, played
by Miss Violet .Heming. is a concrete
explanation exp Of the phrase plays oppo-
Worthington. offset one another to q
nicely. Maggie sparlSles and bubbles
through the play, assisted by her broth
er Dickie, played by Arthur Richie
young person with an unlimited amount
Of vitality and mania for throwing
sugar. Mr.. Matthews and Miss Laura
oakman. Mr., and Mrs. Worthington,
| as the married lovers, Justify Robin s
| desire for matrimony and handle their
parts very capably.
Miss Carrie Thatcher. as Louise Park
er, the angling and blindly hopeful as
pirant for Worthington's hand, who is
just of his age and so suited, takes the
part with customary satisfaction, and
her toilette in the third act was duly
appreciated by the audience. Marie
new members, in lesser parts, were good.
The play Is staged with the usual care. :
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
COSMOS

A unique Offering that grows on
pne, ends in surprise and causes much
laughter Is that of Martinek, with
his Rag DOLL" the feature act of
this weeks bill at the Cosmos Thea.
ter 1t is its first appearance in
America and at yesterday afternoons
and last evenings performances 1t
Amused large audiences. Wilson and
Aubrey, comedy bar acrobats, are as
proficient with their comedy as with
their clever athletic offerings. Their
fake wrestling match was one Of the
funniest acts of its kind seen at the
Cosmos in long time.
Gertrude Everett, an English sing
ing Coincidence, with q personality
Pf her own that counts with her spe-
hsAl line of Offering, showed no little
bktll In working up the enthusiasm
bf her audience with her song hits,
while Collins and Cole, with new
Irish songs were a success; They in
terpolated a sketch, And the Tide
Came In," which brought out hearty
laughter at both performances.
"B" I'd Lawler presented the sur
prise act of the bill, apparently an
bexing a partner from the audience,
who robbed him OF the honors of the
act and showed she was not only a
good singer, but clever comedienne.
The Pathe Weekly pictorial review of
important events of the world led n
list of attractive film features.
The Washington times., 1912-08-06

This would confirm the theory that q
halt at this time Ia nothing more than
reasonable. Amalgamated Copper,
Reading, Union Pacific, and Steel seem
to meet stock on the slightest rallies.
It is stated In financial circles that
brokers are making loans on time,
something that they have not done In
months--a movement that might be
taken to mean further bull movements
later on. Bankers claim that money
rates will be higher than for some time,
crop movement and business revival
giving It large legitimate use.
For the time being politics will play
a more important part. With the ma
turing of the full promise of the pre-
harvest season, II 10 possible that there
may be an elimination Of politics for
sixty days, during which time specula-
tion may be freely indulged in.
The bulk of the trading element is
prepared, as Il has been for some time,
TO follow the ticker closely In times OF
duIlness, waiting for the action Of the
ticker to tell a story OF trade revival
either on the bull or bear side. Very
many speculators have no opinion of
their own, but will go either way, SO
long as the sign posts are definitely
outlined and by the ticker.
Net earnings of Great Northern fell
Off S239, ,S39 in June. A study of the
prices current during the first two
hours showed on. average depreciation
in the list of " of point. There were
few exceptions.
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
Wants Name of Man
Who Saw Bets Made

Commissioner Rudolph to1ay began
an investigation to ascertain the name
of the "employe of the District" re-
ferred to by a morning newspaper as
having witnessed the acceptance of
bets by a bookmaker on the base
ball game in the lobby OF a theater
last Sunday. The following commurl-
cation was addressed to the heads of
all the departments: /,
You are requested to endeavor to
ascertain at once who Is the emplcye
of the District government referred TO
as having witnessed bookmaking at a
theater In this city last Sunday after
noon, and inform me without delay of
his name or the name of any other eni-
ploye who attended the theater on that
occasion.
mo employee will risk his Job by
disclosing any knowledge he may have
In the premises, but will undoubtedly
do so by remaining quiescent. A Dis
trict official, who witnesses a fragrant
violation of the law as that reported.
should realize that 1t Is his duty under
his oath of office to bring 1t to the at
tention of the authorities"
1.-The Commissioners will Of course in
vestigate any charges that collusion ex-
lists between the Police Department and
the gamblers in Washington. If they
have anything on which to base the
inquiry" said Commissioner Rudolph to-
day. $50 far we have not a single fact
on which to base such q probe. If the
reputable citizens, who, according to GER
tain of the papers, are possessed of the
knowledge that gambling in the District
has the sanction OF the police will bring
their information to the District build
Ing, they will be received with open
arms. No time will be lost in getting
at the facts. So far our only informa-
tion has come from the papers
The Washington times., 1912-08-06

There was a real revival Of interest on
the daily session Of the local Stock
Exchange, six issues of stocks and three
OF bonds figuring in the record. It was
the best day of the last two weeks.
While there was no especial activity in
anything there was enough in the az
gregate to give courage to the market.
Public utilities We're highly favored,
while Capital Traction SIS furnished the
chief interest in the bond section,
Railway common opened at 92 and
eased to s1h. The preferred is still
pegged in the 95 notch. and seems
for the present immovable around
there.
Washington Gas sold Y higher to
S5h. Counting the dividend paid on
the first. this would bring the stock
to s6.46. with no pressure whatever
to sell the stock.
Georgetown Gas sold at 129. There
has been a steady bid of 129 for weeks
and the sale was made at that price.
The last private sale reported was
said to have been made at 40 or 145.
Ihere.i Is nothing new on the general
Lanston held firmly at 90. Mergen-
thaler showed at 223.
In the bond list Traction SIS, at
11l4s, were sold freely, and then a
bond sold at 111k. Potomac Consoli-
dated 6s. 103. Riggs Realty is (long
bond) brought los.
On July 20 the First National Fire
Insurance Company opened its books
for subscription to the second issue OF
Its capital stock In the amount of $3.50,
600 each OF capital and surplus, and on
August this second issue was over.
subscribed. The First National now
has subscribed capital and surplus OF
more than S,000,0oo. and are accept.
ing subscriptions to the third and fourth
issues. which will bring the Subscribed
capital and surplus up to $2,0oO.0Oo.
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
Insurance Company
Elects Directors

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Potomac Insurance Company
took place yesterday afternoon in the
Offices Of the company. The following
were elected to serve as directors fol
the ensuing year: w. H. Acker, John
Taylor Arms. J, H. Bradley. II. B. Da-
wilson, John Joy Edison, Charles w
Fairfax, Jesse l.. Heiskell, George How.
ard, II. p. Howard, jr., Charles z. Hood
Rawlings Hume, John A. Kelly, Charles
E. Howe, Claude. Norie Miller, r. E
Pairo, Alexander X. Phillips, ]. e. Ros
Watson, George w. White, Walter z
Wilcox, and Ralph Rawlings.
The annual election of officers will
take place August 2l.
The Washington times., 1912-08-06

IDEND of two-and -one-half t2z%) per cent
has been declared on the preferred stock Of
the Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany, payable December 1st 1872 All hold
ers of certificates OF said preferred stock Of
record on the 18th day Of August, 1912. bear
ing a stamp changing the time and manner
Of payment of dividends thereon from semi
annually to quarterly. shall receive one-hah
Of said semi-annual dividend on September
LIST. 1912.
quarterly dividend OF one Qesl per cent
on the common stock Of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company has been de-
cisred payable September LIST, 1912, to COM
mon stockholders Of record at the close Of
business on the nth day Of August. 1915.
common stock will be closed from the close of
business on the 18th day OF August 1912, to
August. 1914 S. r. BOWEN, Secretary.
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
Sales Today on
The Local Exchange

Riggs Realty SIS Qongl. H,0ood1H.
Capital Traction, 2@l25.
Washington Railway & Electric Com
pany, 10d92, 25491k.
Washington Gas, SASSY.
Georgetown Gas, 254129.
-Mergenthaler, 5Q223.
20492.
After Call. a
CAPITAL Fraction 5's-S. .ooo6l11S; 81 900
@11lk; $l.OOO9111S; Sl.00OG111S; l.o00q
1llx; $l,000G111S; $l,oOogll1%; l-ooog
111h
Mergenthaler-5G223.
Washington Railway and Electric.
pfd-3696
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
SPECIAL NOTICES
GOOD HEALTH FOR SALE.
rIIU VA CTrIYA TIDE A TIM Il Mt

GOOD HEALTH FOR SALE.
THE VACUUM TREATMENT
RESTORES the CIRCULATION of the
BLOOD and NERVo-vITAL fluids and
NERVOUS, DIGESTION, MUSCULAR and
BREATHING systems and CHRONIC, IN
CURABLE (so-called) DISEASES Of the
SPINE and LIMBS after YOUR PHYSICIAN
FAILS and YOU are DENIED RELIEF
from EVERY OTHER SOURCE. BOOKLET
and CONSULTATION FREE.
To be continued tomorrow. LADY AS
SISTANT. Hours 10 a. m. to p. m Sun
days IL to I. PROF. II. N. D. PARKER. 1922
9th st. N. W. See My Big Ad Here Mondays.
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
New York Cotton Market.
Find Missing Girl
At Colonial Beach

Georgia Fowble. fourteen years old,
who had been missing for several days
from her home, 331 Fourteenth street
northeast. has been located at Colonial
Beach. according to information given
the police Of the Ninth precinct. 1t is
understood the girls father has gone
to the beach to bring her back home.
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
BONDS
New York Curb Market.

Furnished TO The Washington Times b,
Hartman & Co.. New York; q. b. Chipman
manager local branch, Colorado Building.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-26
Gorham

Mrs. Axness is on the sick list again.
Mr.. Thompson made a trip to Belfield
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brandt made a trip to
Belield last week.
Mr.. Belden and sister returned to
Dickinson on Tuesday.
Mr.. Cameron's mother from Iowa is
visiting them.
E. G. Bishop made a trip to Dickin-
son and back Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend have moved
back to the QBar place.
Mrs. Hopper visited her daughter in
the Bad Lands last week.
Miss Hulda Frynklan of Fargo is Wis.,
iting her sister.
Thomas Evenson's pats went so BUSH
els to the acre.
Clara Evens0n went to Belfeld on
Satur day for a weeks stay.
Messrs. Wilke and Newstad made a
trip to Dickinson Monday.
Will Precise returned from the eastern
part of the state on Saturday.
The Ladies Guild met with Mrs. Jack
Wilke Thursday, October oath.
Messrs. Sorenson and Lockwood of
Belield took dinner at Bishops Mon
day.
Mrs. Deitz and baby were visiting
her mother. while Mr.. Deitz made a
trip to Belield.
The Duckhorn and Durham Co. thresh-
ing rig was laid up waiting for repa IRIS.
a couple of days.
Church services were held in Gorham
school house in the forenoon and in the
Roosevelt school house in the afternoon
Sunday, Rev. Thorpe from Belfeld off1ci.
ating.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-26
EMPOWERING THE LEolsLATURu
TO Phov! sIty E2R TERMINAL

CONCURRENT RESOLUTION Amend.
North Dakota: Empowering the LeeIs.
Erection. Leaslna,. Purchasing and
State OF North Dakota.
ee It Resolved By tho Senate Of the
Representatives ConcurrinE.
The following proposed amendment to
he constitution Of the State Of. North
eral election In this state. to DO BY said
mittsd to the qualified electors Of the
ssss.n =! VIE SsR'G +: P ST fs}}e1.1o q. s se lon
2o2 Ct the constitution Of the state.
.. AMSI9NpMEMT;1 The legislative as
ton. purchasing or leasing and opera
Syators IN the state Of North Dakota. to
manner as the the Legislative assembly
ehal prescribe. and provide for inspec-
tion. Weighing and grading of all grain
received In such elevators or elevators.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.)
County Of Rurleigh
i. 2 p. Norton. Secretary Of State Of
certify that the foregoing are full. true
x%g@P%s&r sGD so q FIJI IL t eoR RsSRSFfs
TON IF THE STATE OF NoRTH
in5 sad Assembly ssa Of the State Of North
TaEfe: sn degi 81 Ss A 1sfsn5sS to ot The tS:
p. D. NORTON.
GREAT Don. At the as'' eapi{ei q Il $751; St:
July. K. B.. 1sl ;:' 10, :"
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-26
Gladstone

VIM. Hartnett or Taylor wal a Clad
stone visitor Saturday.
John Marty of Graeber was in town
on business Saturday.
Peter Klrsch made q business trip to
Hebron Tuesday evening.
Frank Dobner was in Dickinson on
business Monday evening.
H. M. Pippin came from Richardton
Friday evening for a visit with his
brother. Otto. He returned Sunday
morning.
M: M. Burnett of Dickinson was a
Gladstone visitor Saturday.
Miss Laura Hobart, who is teaching
the Peter Holz school, was in town Sat-
urday.
Ed. White. salesman for the Copelin
Candy Co. of Bismarck, was in town
Friday.
P. D. Norton, republican candidate
for congress, was a Gladstone visitor
Monday.
o. A. Dietsche made a business trip
to Dickinson Tuesday evening, return
ing Wednesday.
Or. z. H. Beach of Dickinson was in
town Sunday and Monday on profess
si0nal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Hoist autoed to
Dickinson Monday morning, returning
in the evening.
DR.. Weyrens was called Tuesday to
attend Mrs. Joe Geiss, who is reported
to be very i'll.
A party of Greeks left here Wednesday
for their native country to take part in
the Balkan war.
Mrs. S. D. Gregg and Miss Marie Held
went to Dickinson Saturday evening, re-
turning Sunday.
Miss Dodd. trained nurse of Dickin-
son, is in Gladstone this week on pro-
fessional business.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. R. B.
Lee Monday, October 21st. Mother and
babe are doing nicely.
| Mrs. Frank Dobner, ST.. visited Sat-
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-26

NUNS MUNSoN-Owner Of cattle branded
MA 4on right ribs: horses M A on right
shoulder. Range on W bar road. Address.
Fsyette. ND k1-1ry
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-26
RANCH AND FARM.

100 head of registered and high grade
horses and about 70 head of thorough
bred Hereford cattle and 700 yearline
breeding ewes will be sold at public
auction October 18th and 10Th, at the
Drake & Newcomer ranch at Braddock.
paid adv.
j. B. Stoddard and A. T.. Martin
were among the cattle shippers Thurs
day. They expect to ship sheep later.
M. Bookey bought the Joe Dolezal
lambs. 100 head. at 81 each and $50
ewes and wethers at So. 10. This stuff
was shipped out last week but a car OF
lambs and wethers purchased of another
party at 81 and SO. so were to be shipped
rom Dickinson this week.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-26

90 REWARD-for information leading to
recovery of l black stallion branded "a
onleft shoulder and l grey gelding 5 yrs. "a
Old. weight about 1900. both branded same.
Strayed from my place Z miles west Of Fay
cite. Mrs. Dan Schlangen. 8-3I6m
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-26

Here is a woman who speaks from
personal knowledge and long experience.
viz, Mrs. P. H. Brogan, of Wilson, Pa.
who says, II know from personal exper.
fence that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is far superior to any other. For roup
there is nothing that excels it." For sale
by all dealers.-adv. -