davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-07

An ordinance providing a severe penalty
Tor boiling tar, pitch kindred inflam-
Inabie within % feet of a building and pro-
hfbiting the burning of any sort of trash
or rub ish within the same distance unless
in a trash burner, or burning anything
upon any paved street in the city of To-
peka, was presented and read for the first
time at the meeting of the city commits
sion this morning. The new ordinance
really is an amendment to a former ordi-
nance which covered some of the same
ground, but practically has been a dead
letter for many years. The commission
expects to see that the ordinance is
enforced after it becomes a law of the
city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-07

Clarence Floyd, a North Topeka jointist
who became the object of considerable
notoriety last month when he was fined
So, 600 and given 720 days in Jail by Police
Judge Huron. is now in the city Jail
again. Floyd appealed his case to the
district court and was out on 5000 ap-
peal bond. His bondholders claimed this
morning that he was planning to leave
the city. They turned him in this morn
ing for safekeeping. fearing that they
would have to forfeit the big bond il he
were free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-07

Today is pay day at the court house and
the county officials and their clerks were
at the county clerks office in body thi:
afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-07

| Grant Parkhurst. a farmer was fined
| $40 in police court this morning on the
| charge of being drunk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-07
LOCAL MENTION,
w. F. jeffrey, Dentist 7o6 Kansas ave-
Adv. - -

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Prather 315 Polk
nave just returned from Kansas City
where they visited their son, W. 7.
Prather.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

and their own souls would have restored
their f-posseSSion. But Instead thew
talked and fussed among thennS.lvcs.
llStrust. bitterness. criticism. ~ usual
Vas INC result. The worst Of n
All was that Moses himself had caught
tn subtle infection and had fallen into
IN" very sin Of the people. lie lost pois.
ana temper. lie was to have performed
~ holy function. as a preventative OF
sod. before an the people The act
called FOR deliberate calmueSs. dfuufri.d
carriage. well-fnodulated voice But in
stead. with the pctulause 81 "a spoiled
child. he did the direct opposite of what
n" was commanded. Instead Of address
ing the rock. ne took opportunity TO uu-
hfaid IN" people. RE was not told to
STRIKE the rock AZ all but in his temper
he struck II twice. However. though the
spirit and method were so evil. God did
not count II against his suffering hosts.
Tho water guShcd out lu abundance Tor
mau and beast. Moses public offens-
could not be cordoned without lowering
me moral tone ct the whole people The
punishment was exemplary. The eNrv
FORM OF % was stguif icant. lie failed 20
reach tn" supreme object or his whole
career entrance with the pcoT D. into the
laud OF promise. Thus. in singular
ana spc1NtuE way. God proved his dead
lN hatred 90 S.n. iie could not and
would not ovcrloul; n even ir the man
who was dearcr To- him than any other
VINO walked the earth. lie can not looI:
upon the least degree OF sin with the
least degree Of allowance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
THE SIN OF MOSES AND AARON
(THE STORY)

~ II mistaken notion. wide Of tho
mark. which pictures the pilgrim nation
- a cotnpacted army. marching In ser
ried column. That would hav. been i'm
POSSIBLE. They scattered out widely. tn
kr"ups or clans. In quest Of pasture and
water. Thus for a whole generation
They had adjusted themselves like he
uoulns or shepherds. TO the topography
ths ulHtrict But now tho
spng-drawn process-the preparation Of
IHraei Tor Canaan-uears its end. The
wilderness had been one great school
mouse. where they have suffered the dis
Sifline and learned the lessons which
nave Tilted them TO be prc-cmtueutl,- th..
torch-bearing nation for the others
winch still sat In darkness. So a rcndsz-
Nous ~ named and an assembly Of the
whole congregation" Is called praua~a
tory TO an immediate passage into the
land OF promise. But an accident spoiiS
~ all. That Is a laconlr but
Iateful remark. There was no vate- ..
Mlllions OF people and a water famine
,ould anything he more untimelve NVt,
this massinE OF the hosts in the dr.
season OF midsummer What better
was this Promised Land than "a rnfrar. %
~ was even now fading from view. Tk.
mystic oasis. We're not the pcort.
2ustified In criticism and conulairt r
nes.-if God had not paved tho Who'll.
Wilderness with his deliverances' Tb.v
ought 10 have been able TO anticipate tho
seNout logic Of bavid's psalm. .''Tb..
Lord hath been mindful Of us-he viii
bIess US. Quiet communion with God
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

r'in"d blows upon the rocl, tits temper
iho Ni'l'nc" We" s.pGIlarl. unb.com-
hls thc sacred place and hour hen God
was deemed To bc prominently near
The rock in the desert becomes
the permanent and significant symbol
or the means by which spiritual thirst
Us to De- Stacked. They drank or that
spiritual Rock that followed them. and
Tint Rock was christ Jesus blutsclr
ttlrmS his ability to satisfy the sra,it. q.
'i the human soul. the strength Of which
l. represented los the most peremptor,
"i the ply steal demands. when he save.
am The Water Of Life
Moses and Aaron lost their self roSses-
Sion. which Eu~iin declares to b.. great
est OF all possessions. This i- Iu mart.
accounted for boy the death Of their si--
ter Marian musical and un.t.raI tenn
permanent as we'll as her other feminine
Qualities, were the .Olarr and inspiration
OF her brothers. just IN IN, r..rtI...
caused bN hef death the were caught Dos.
AN arutel} trf ing incident I'm anusiI8-
tpu OF lust such LOSSES. % Us dictate
OF wisdom q" acquire On reserve 81 moral
strength iu order o. prevent an over
draft
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
THE TEACHERS LANTERN

The facility for the supply or water
Is IN any instance a pretty exact r.....
OF the progress OF civilization Thor.
arc silent tokens 81 the height reached
nN ancient Rome I'm the aqueducts thar
TOOK Ike colossal Catcrpillars crawling
hcross the Camragna Tbc
Iarenthetical statment that .Nfi~i3,,,
nied there throws some light luol,
Moses shameful lapse. tie was natural
~ deeply affected by his sisters death
she was remarkable woman lie felf
the loss OF her moral support
crosses and Aaron did the right thing On
inc emergency. They did IN "a, nrr.
Ihey went 20 God Aarcr.'s -
was familiar talisman Very sight
~ should have been enough TO have
Restored immediate confidence. II vs.
Visible sign OF the invisible aud infiuit,
Wonder-worker Trrtd,rtalf,-
we necessity or correctly folloNyfrl. M.
order OF divine service Is taught Noses
was explicitly directed 20 take the rod
assemble the congregatlon-ad address the
rock Instead Of speaking to the rock
he spoke TO the PEOPLE. Instead OF n
solemn address TO the rock as the divine
source OF slaking the peoples thirst. he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
The Young Peoples Devotional Service
October g. 1913 Matthew 92. I'm
MISSIONARY ESSENTIALS AT HOME AND ABROAD QV) GOING

However men may believe or diSbelieve
N foreign missions. however they NAV,
condemn them on the ground OF the con
duct or alleged motives OF indi.fduaI
missionaries or converts. they discount
their own judgment Ga doing so Aside
from religious opinion. missions must
now lie recognized a. n fOrceful element
In the world-movemeut Of to-day. The
are means OF introduction between Oc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

cidental civilization. which is ,irue. aud
Oriental. which is erf.tc For example
the Republic ~ Chira-thc most aston
fishing revolution OF our daN lie dir.cfl.
itnceahl" 90 foreign missions. The fIr-t
PRESIDENT was A. actual convert Com
~ ON sense calls for suspension 81 rrtt..
ciSn ~ % does not call for active ,Y-
operation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
In the Churches

Third Presbyterian Church. Thirty
eighth and Jacob streets. J. p. Leyen-
berger. pastor-The usual services will
be held sabbath. October 26th: preach
ing at 1915 a. m. and 1:30 p m: Sab
bath school at $50 a. m. and junior
Christian Endeavor at 6:45 y. IN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
FREE NIGHT SCHOOL

Opening at Wheeling High
school, Monday evening, No
,cmher 1rj.. lt 7:iS. Glasses
u Reading, Writing, Spelling.
Arithmetic. Grammar and Me
,hanic1l Drawing. Glasses in
Geography, History an Il
Physiology. il ten or more pu-
pills IN class. Must have IS
pupils Co organize school
For further particulars. in-
quirc at the SuDcrintcnjcntS
Office:
a. d. WORK.
Supcriutcnisnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

First Church OF Christ. Scientist. \.
O. L. W. auditorium. 1ll9 Chapline
street-Seryices Sunday at II a. m.
subject OF lesson Probation After
Death. Sunday school at 10 a. m:
Wednesday testimonial meeting at :
y. m. same address. Reading room
open daily. except Sundays and holt
days. from T. m. TO y. m. also on Sat
urday evenings from TO Q o'clock
The public is invited TO visit our read
ing room. No. 1ll9 Chapline street.
and attend our services
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

Emmanuel Baptist church. 2s29 Eon
3 treet. Arden =. Miller pastors Sab
bath sglool AZ 9.4j a. m morning
preaching service 1t II o'clock. Junior
society ~ 3 go p. IN Evening preach
INK ar 30. %. Y. y. t. meeting fol
lowing the regular service Regular
prayer meeting on Wednesday even
lug. Cottage prayer meeting on Fri
day evening. Yea viii find a welcome
AZ any OF our services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

Edgewood and WarwoOd Lutheran
Missions-There will be preaching
service in the Edgewood town hall on
Sunday morning at 1890 by Rev. s.
$. Adams. The theme will be The
Nine Christian Graces.' Preaching in
the evening at 1:45 al Warwood. The
theme will be The Persistence OF a
Mothers Love Sunday school at
both Edgewood and Warwood at 2:3-
in the afternoon. The public is most
cordially invited to all Of these ser
vices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

Christian church. Elm Grove Bible
school and communion sunday morn
in- 10 ca 50. Christian Endeavor.
80. preaching go. Every body
welcome
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

Zion Lutheran church. 211S Market
street. the Rev. \. l.. Benze. pastor
Services and meetings for the twenty
third sunday after Trinity will be as
follows:
sunday school and Bible classes a.
SIS q. m. Chief service at 1880 a.
m. English vespers at : So D. m. The
following musical numbers will be
rendered both morning and evening
Chief service:
Prelude-"Allegro cen Motto" Mendel.
ssohu.
Anthem-"Ye Who stand in the
House of the Lord" ,Inler-choir.
Anthem How Lovely on the
Mount Noclsch- Supplied choir.
Offert1ry -' Communion in r Minor. %
Batiste-By Or T. \. Brooses.
POstlude- "TIcue in C.. MendeIssohn.
Nespers- Prelude Alteration. Lem
mons
Anthm-"God So Loved the World"
tCrucifINionl. Staiuer-chOir
Authem-"Ou Our Day OF Praise Is
Done. Brewer-S SURPRISED choir
Oifertory - Swedish W id n
March, Soedermann-Dr Brookes.
Postlude-"AllegrO con Brio" Rink.
The Beneficial society meets on
Tuesday evening. Boys brigade on
Thursday evening Catechetical in
struction every Saturday morning at
e O'Clock. Special Reformation day
services and holy communion on No
vember .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

Wheeiiag Liquor Co. 1912 Main Street
Wnoiesaie Dealers iu HiEr Grade I'm
ro-'ef and Domestic " mes ard Tfq3or.
Feh phone COZ Sat phone sos
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25


First Unitarian church-Service in
the board OF trade rooms. Market all
ditorium building. Sunday morning at
IL O'Clock The minister. Rev. How
ard \. Pease. will preach upon The
Man woh Almost Succeeded" Kinder.
garten at the same hour
s.. Luke's Episcopal church. Island
end OF the steel bridge. the Rev. Jacob
Brittingham. rector-The services for
the twenty-third Sunday after Trinity
will be: 9:l5 a. m. Sunday school.
1880 a. II. morning prayer and ser
mon by the Rev Fish. OF St An
drew's: 7:30 J. m. evening prayer
and sermon by the Rev l.. W. Stryker
of -. Matthew.
The First Spiritualist church will
hold services in tho Odd Fellows hall
Sunday. October %. at 100 p. m.
Children's progressive lyceum at
1890 a. m Tho Rev C. W. Way.
pastor and psychic. Lecture followed
with spirit messages. All are wei
come.
Potosi journal., 1913-07-09
BISMARCK

Mrs. \. +. Gray has gone to Cana
ia on a visit to her parents, where She
Will spend the summer.
\ delegation Of the business men Of
our town will ahpear before the county
court 1T Pennington Tuesday to sollc-
il an appropriation to aid the good
roads movement in this vicinity.
John 5. Fielding Of st. Louis spent
Sunday with q. ". Ramsey.
Cha-. Ru,ledge Of Caledonia was Il
business visitor here Friday.
Clarence HUFF, aged %. was drown
cd in Iron Mountain Lake on July 1
He i survived 10y hi. wife.
RAYMOND Fite nt It. Louis and
Dent Flte Of Texas visited relatives
here last week
y. Byrd Of st. Louis visited rela
tiye~ here Friday.
The potosi Cornet Band furnished
music for the picnic here on the
Fourth. The music was good and tbs
band - composed Of gentlemaniy and
temperate young men.
J. NJ. Jamison and family Of Iron
dale were here on Tuesday Of last week
on their way to Pennington to attend
the funeral Of the late J. c. Stone.
Miss +Avlin Pirtle entertained her
friend. Miss Balsch, Of Annapolis
Potosi journal., 1913-07-09
DIR. HEARST B. BLOUNT,
Can You Doubt 1t?
WHEN THE PROOF CAN BE sc
EASILY INVESTIGATED.

WHEN THE PROOF CAN BE ST
EASILY INVESTIGATED.
When 50 many grateful citizens ol
Potosi testify to the benefits derived
from Doan's Kidney Pills, can you
doubt the evidence? The proof is not
far away-it is almost at your door.
Read what resident of Potosi has to
say about Doan's Kidney Pills. Can
you demand more convincing testi-
mony?
Mrs. W. B. Compton, Potosi, Mo-,
says: IL have used Doan's Kidney
Pills for backache and kidney com :
plaint and have been greatly relieved.
took them about two years ago and
l am grateful for what they did for
me-
Mrs. Compton is only one OF the
many Potosi people who have CRATE
fully endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills.
II your back aches-if your kidneys
bother you, don't ask for a kidney
remedy-ask distinctly for Doan's
Kidney Pills, the same that Mrs.
Compton had-the remedy backed by
home testimony.
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
>ents. Fostar-Ailburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Advt. ~slwx1
Potosi journal., 1913-07-09
WINS $1l.WE 81 1T.

The death OF James W. Reynoids,
son of George d. Reynolds, presiding
Judge OF the St. Louis Circuit Court
Of Appeals, who was found dead III a
hotel in Pittshurg. Pa. two years ago
with two bullet wounds in his head.
was held to he accidental, and not 4
suicide. by a verdict in the Audraln
Circuit Court at Mexico. Mo.
The verdict awards an insurance
policy for FL 600, payment of which
was resisted by the Maryland Casual
ity Company. on the ground that the
death was suicidal. The suit was
prosecuted by George Y. Reynolds, a
brother.
1t was shown Reynolds business al
fairs were III the best shape, and that
his salary as Western sales manager
for a Pitt burg tile and tine lining
concern had just been rhlsed to ST,
GEO year.
Potosi journal., 1913-07-09
TEACHERS MEETING.

The annual teachers meeting. pro-
vlded FOR by section lU9J33, School
Law, will bc held August 7th and Slh
This will be by far the most import
ant meeting, from Il professional
standpoint, held this year. The new
course Of study will be discussed ant!
thoroughly studied. Steps will be
taken to send representatives. to the
State Fair, and also to have an exhih-
II there from this county.
All teachers should be present
school officers Will be Invited to take
Il part, with a view to acquaintlng &
them with the objects and the require
meats Of the new course Of study.
teachers Will be required to follow the
State Course of Study more closely
| lii the future than has been done in
| the past. School boards should see
| to 1t that their teachers attend these
| professional meetings. They should
| acIuaInt themselves with the Cours.
OF study and require teachers to fol.
| low It. We hope. then. to have not
only a large and helpful teachers
meeting, but also Il successful school
beard meeting on August 9th.
BURWELL Fox, County Supt.
Potosi journal., 1913-07-09
y PROFITABLE CHERRY TREE.

+. W. Terry, a Pattonville. st.
Louis County horIiculturist and
school teacher, will graft 200O shoots
from cherry tree which this year
produced fruit that sold for si3 20. So
far a. he can learn, it is the only tree
Iof its variety in America 1t was
brought from France thirty years ago
and has been bearing cherries twenty
seven years.
Its fruit is larger than the ordinary
cherry and contains less Juice. Fruit
remains on the stem many days alter
! it ripenS.
Two trees OF the variety were brought
from Europe by former Judge Alexan-
der Martin. One died The living
one has never missed a crop in ten
years. The yearly amount produced
has not varied three trays. The guam
tlty taken to market few days ago
| was thirty-two trays. They sold fol
81 80 each
Efforts have been made to propa.
gate the tree. hat the seeds will not
>prout. They are smaller than the
ordinary cherry seed. Terry has Sent
| to France for some Of the same wood
on which the tree was grated, 50 the
same standard of fruit may be main
tanned, The tree resembles a large
| oak aud the leaves look something
like those Of the chestnut. The Weld
| this year is believed to be the RECORD
| III point Of quantity in the state.
Potosi journal., 1913-07-09
IRONDALE.

! Mr.. J. NJ. JamiSon and family were
summoned to Pennington last Tues
| day on account Of the sudden death
OF J. {, Stone. Mr.. Jamison's step
father. Mr.. Stone was formerly res
ident of this locality.
| Mr.. Boss was here the past week ar
ranging to buy new wheat when the
threshing begins.
Mrs. Bolch, living near Rock k
| Spring. broke one of her arms few
days ago by an accidental fall.
Judge F. f.. Cole Of Belgrade was in
our town one day las, week to meet
his son. Percy, and family. who came
down from >t. Louis to spend the
fourth with hnnlefnlkS.
i ln-ytar-nfd lad. grandson Of Mr..
Albert Thompson, had one Of his legs
broken one day last week by a fall
from hack.
Nr. and Mrs. Maze McSpaden and
son, James attended a family reunion
1T i.eadWOud on the Fourth.
Prof. J, W. Houston came home
Cape Girardeau to spend the Fourth
with his family.
Mr. Lawrence Schuler Of st. Louis
is spending few day, with his fam
lily here.
Prof. Clater is having Il broom
bungalow huiIt on his newly acquired
IU-a"Ie farm near this place.
1t l. rlmOrcd that Ne are to have a
3u-ruum club house erected on one of
the high bluffs overlooking Big River.
such Of our people rs possess the
American tIag. showed their patriot
ism on the Fourth by tecuraiingtheir
homes with the culnrS.
Potosi journal., 1913-07-09
NOI Nc MAN BROWNS.

Lee HUFF, aged %, who lived at Iron
Mountain. was drowned in Iron Noun
tain Lake on July 4th while III swim
ming. lie had attempted to swim
through patch Of water weeds and
grass where the lake is ten or twelve
feet deep, III which he became entan-
gled, and exhausted himself and sank
body vas recovered. He is survived
by 4 wife, Il bride of year nr 50,
Potosi journal., 1913-07-09
FIkMIN CASTLEMAN HEADS
FRISCO TRAVELLERS

At the first annual meeting OF the
Frisco Travellers held at st. james.
Mo-. the latter part Of last week, Fir
min Castleman Of Pennington, was
elected chairman OF the Board Of Man
ayers of the organization for the COM
ing wear. The Travellers is an nrganl-
ZatiOn formed last wear of the travel
ing men who make towns along the
line of the Frisco railroad in Missouri
Mr.. Castleman was the first secretary
Of the board and much Of the success
OF the first meeting was due TO his
efforts. Two hundred and fifty drum
mcrs attended the meeting Just held
and it was a great success III every
wav. Mr.. Castleman election as
head Of the organization - guaran-
tee that interest in il will not be al
lowed to lag. 1t is also an expression
of his popularity with his fellow sales
men of which he amt hi, friends every
where are Justly proud.
Potosi journal., 1913-07-09
KICKED BY \ MULE.

Thomas Degonia, aged about 50
wears. was found at his home at Old
Mines last Thursday IN an unconscious
condition with several severe wounds,
on his head. 1t was at first thought
he had been assaulted and beaten by
some one, but Dr. Townsend, who
has been attending him. says he was
kicked by IA mule. Ut first it was
feared that his skull had been frac
tured bpt this did not prove to be the
ease. He j. getting better.
Potosi journal., 1913-07-09
SOARING THE GIRLS.

Several Of our young men have cal
led at our Office and asked III to give
as much publicity as possible for the
benefit Of their girl friends to the IN
telligence that soda fountain eXplod-
ed in an Illinois town Monday killing
several people. The boys feel sure
that at this season the dangers OF soda
fountains should be impressed upon
the girls Louisiana Press journal.
Potosi journal., 1913-07-09
Diplomatic.

The mayor of a French town had.
in accordance with the regulations. to
make out a passport for a rich and
highly respectable lady Of his acQuain-
tance, who, in spite Of a slight disfig-
urement. was very vain Of her per-
sonal appearance. His native, polite
ness prompted him to gloss over the
defect, but after a moments refiec-
ton he wrote among the items of per.
sonal description: Eyes beautiful.
tender, expressive. but one Of them
missing"
Potosi journal., 1913-07-09
I'EORI-t.

Quite a numb er of our young folks
attended the pi :nic at PotoSi on the
Fourth and reported a good time, also
a good game of ball there between the
Peoria and Potosi teams, which was
won by our boys.
Prof. Randolph Horton will teach
the Horton sch OoI the ensuing term.
which began Monday. We wish him
success.
sunday school at Johns Chapel ev-
cry Sunday. It's good for the old as
we'll as the young. Come, join.
| The ice-cream social given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. VI. Goforth
last Friday evening was we'll attended
and all present enjoyed themselves.
I VIM. Kirkpatrick of St. Louis visit
ed his mother and other relatives in
this vicinity last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs Elva Light and Mrs.
! Cissie Boring Of Flat River visited a,
the home of J. T. Boring last week.
Rev. Robert Boring made a busi-
| ness trap TO lat RIVER last week.
The Peoria ball players are figuring
on another game with the potosi team
al the picnic here on July 18th.
Joe Meyers is visiting his father in
| Arkansas this week.
Rev. john Bays preached Il very in
tereSting sermon at Mount Ilur
church last Sunday to a large and at
tentive congregation.
Church at Johns Chapel the secon'
sunday Of each month. Rev. Hick:
will preach next : unday.
There will he In owing picture SHOW
III our burg next v eek.
Our farmers have been busy stack
| ing wheat the past week.
Potosi journal., 1913-07-09

For soreness of the muscles, wheth-
er induced by violent exercise or iniu-
ry. there is nothing better than Cham
berlain's Liniment. This liniment
also relieves rheumatic pains. For
sale by all dealers.