davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
overheating Does Damage.

The truth is that overheating usually
does its damage before the man behind
the steering wheel realizes anything is
the matter, just as running with too cold
"a motor results in impaired service, the
cause of which is difficult to trace 1t
has happened to not few drivers to
have "a leak in the radiator develop on
the road and get in its deadly work so
effectively that the cooling system is
practically out of business and his motor
Is positively sizzling before he knows
what has happened. A petcock once in
blue moon is left open or is Jared
open on the road, with similar results or
there Is Il bit of arrangement in the
lubrlcating system and once again the
motor baked or boiled.
Then there u trouble. Sometimes Il is
shght, because of the remarkable ability.
CT tine present-day automobile engine 10
Withstand mistreatment that would put
almost any other mechanism out Of COM
mission More often more or less serious
damage is done just because the driver
Cold Motors Also Bad.
Cold motors do not usually spell so
much difficulty as hot ones, al least in
the matter of repair bills, but they fire.
Guently form an effective barrier to salts
factory operation. The best results are
u,
and the motoTist wonders why his car
viii not pick up the way il should or
show the power he has previously learned
TO expect OF II. He feels that something
- wrong, and if he is an enthusiast or
pays some one else to be one for him the
engine may be taken down or receive a
patient overhauling In the effort TO locate
the source of trouble Oftener than not
this proves elusive in the extreme and
chance alone tells the puzzled car owntr
that his motor has been running ~ de-
GFeeS or SO too cold There have been
times when this chance took the form OF
L change In the position of the front H.
Cense number. whereby some or the sur
face OF the radiator was cut or. with the
effect Of increasing greatly the efficiency
Of the car and pointing the way 10 the
too cold motor and its remedy.
Those who have had such experiences
are careful to ascertain as closely as pos
Sll'ie the temperature of the motor, even
though this involves. at present some
delay ard extra trouble. and is only an
approximate process nj best. Certain il is
that the novice in motor car driving
should give attention To the matter and
learn To suspect improper temperatures
when there are elusive indications OF
trouble which the stereotyped inspection
fails 70 uncover. If he fails TO give heat
the damage, in all probability. will al
ready he done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
Made Flying Visit.

Gardner P. Orme, who is summering at
Newport, r. l., spent a few days in
Washington last week. He motored
from Newport to New York city and then
took the train to this city. He will join
his. brother Charlie and Abner Shoemaker
on his return north and spend some time
touring with them in the New England
states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

Si1VeX Representative Here.
" S. Fry, representative Of the Silvex
Company of New York. arrived in Wash
ington last week and will remain several
days. From here he expects to go to
Richmond, Va, New Orleans and thence
up the Pacific coast.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-24
-O-O
Mix SHAKE

Put one pint of cold milk in a
two-quart jar. Add one egg, two
tablespoons of sugar, one cup of
finely chopped ice and any flavor
ing desired. A CRATE of nutmeg
and half a teaspoon of vanilla is
good. Seal tightly and shake Wig
orous1y for Several minutes. Pour
into glasses and serve at once. If
everything is cold the ice will not
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-24
melt much. This is a refreshing
drink to sip. It is, easy to make
and inexpensive.

Daily Healthogram.
Mouth breathing is the step
ping stone from minor diseases
and distractions in the nose to
more serious disease of the chest.
It is rarely due to habit alone. In
Yestigate.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-24

Baby sleigh ride Why convert the baby into
a sleigh?
All that is necessary obtain strip of steel long enough
form and of fit the wheels The steel just
slipped the wheels, removing the rubber
the carriage equipped with rubber tires have the
and fastened under and the
which the wheel fits which
be secured ...-.f
Potosi journal., 1913-07-23
\ DOT BIZ. III N.tN .tl.

The team of bays driven t. the bus
nf the Austin Hotel caused good deal
nf excitement about 10 O'Clock last
Friday morning by Tunmng away.
The hu- was being driven thAt morn
u. ~ Iattv Browne. in the absence
Dl III Simpson, NIln drives it regu-
larlv. and in coming down the hill
isum the depot, the holt slipped cut uf
one ut the >in"Ittrr;.- and fell upon
tn. heels uf one Vi the horses. which
at once became frightened aud started
running and it. mate followed! suit.
IN front of NJ +. Rhodes, home the
bus came in collision with the wagon
and team II Walter simmons. Here
the horses tore loose f,nm tht vehicle
and I.atly holding on t. tie relns. was
dragged from the ~es,t onto the ground.
Freed from all restraint, the horses
then came tearing down through
town. NJ \. Casey, freight wagon
was backed up before the - Mara store
al. loading goods and blocked more
than half the street l'ne ruuaWANs.
unable to check tiltir speed WHEN thry
reached this blockade. plunged with
terrific force against the freight team
.a,,I wagon. and there was Il struggling
mass of horses. With two Of them
down. 4 number Of men at once set
to work releasing the horses. One ui
the dray team. which was left stand
ing had been unhitched, when the two
horses that were down began strug-
Cling to their feet. he crowd stood
back 10 give them room, ana strangely
enough, one OF the hus horses got into
the pnSition uf the unitltched horse.
its gear fast to the wagon. the other
bus horse ranged itself along the see
ond dray horse and then all three ran
away with the freight wagon down
High street. then Iip the street ~ the
county jailito the Presbyterian church,
where they We're stopped. lii" re-
markahlc part of it all was the slight
damage resulting from this double
runaway. None of the wagons were
much wrecked and only ono OF the
horses, one OF the hu> team, Was hurt.
having one IF lis hindic pretty badly
skinned. Latty Browne lost consider
able kin from his arms and knees
when he hit the grit, and had his left
knee slightly sprained.
Potosi journal., 1913-07-23
CADET

Rob Green and son, Clifford, Of st.
Louis are visiting relatives near here.
Mrs. Rosa Richardson Of st. Louis
j. .pending the summer with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Georges.
Master Clyde Frey If Bonnie Terre
is visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. ). Frey, OF this place.
Mr.. j. :. Burton visited the family
OF Geo. W. Frey 1T Bonne Terre sun
day.
The venerable Philip Green came
down from st. Louis Monday to stay
Il while with his si>1ec>, MesdameS
Frey and Burton.
Postmaster Young has been off duty
for >ulne time On account Ui being al
lIicteti with one Of jobs ailments on
the heel uf his left loot.
Dtto Ramsey OF Bismarck passed
through mere Saturday morning in
his automobile. He had been touring
the northtrn part Of Washington
County.
Saturday morning indications were
that the third drUuth OF the season
would he broken, hut only a slight
rain fell, not enough To- lay the dust.
Potosi journal., 1913-07-23
LGHTNl\G'S SINGULAR FREA Ak

Frank Davis and wife, Il Young
couple living near Victoria. were driv-
ing home in buggy with a double
team Oh "Wednesday evening when AN
electrical storm came up. They drove
under a small tree to find shelter when
a shaft Of lightning struck between
the horses and >plintered the tongue
and neck woke into pieces. threw the
horses t. the ground and partially
stunned the couple in the buggy.
The next day they were seen by the
editor putting the broken pieces IN Il
farm wagon and tying the broken bug
gy on behind. neither The team nor
their owners seemed any the worse Tor
their experience but the latter at lea$;
not anxious to repeat it.-Hlllshuro
Record.
Why pay $500 or more for a
gallon of paint when you can get
a brand Of paint at WoOIford :
that has been on the market and
stood the test for 30 years--at
S1.50 gallon.
Potosi journal., 1913-07-23
LATTY.

Some thres hing has been done il
this vicinity and wheat is turning ,ut
fine.
The new dwellings cf J. I. Hudson
and Lytle Nicholson are nearing COM
pIetiun and are ijne structures
Mrs. W. NJ. MatlOck has returned
home from a visit to her daughters in
st. Louis and At Dupo, III.
Mrs. a. G. Mercer is visiting rela-
tives in st. Louis.
4 son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Richeson on July 2lst.
J. J. Johnson of Belgrade was here
last week buving sheep. He got six
ti-months' '-old lambs from W. NJ.
Natlock that averaged 100 lbs. each.
There is petition being circulated
here asking the PostOtfice Department
10 continue the Latty postotfice at the
residence Of Andy Bean. which is
considered good location.
Potosi journal., 1913-07-23
Can You Doubt II?
WHEN THE PROOF CAN BE SO
EASILY INVESTIGATED.

EASILY INVESTIGATED.
When so many grateful citizens o!
POtosi testify to the benefits derived
from Doan's Kidney Pills, can you
doubt the evidence? The proof is not
tyr away-it is almost ut your door
,Rsad what q resident of Potosi has tc
UbQut Doan's Kidney Pills. Can
you He11and more convincing testi-
mOny?
Mrs. W. b. Compton. Potosi, Mo-,
says: 81 have used DOan's Kidney
Pills for backaChc and kidney com
plant and have been greatly relieved.
| took them about two years ago and
| am grateful Tor 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 kidney
remedy ask distinctly for Duan's S
Kidney Pills, the same that Mrs.
Compton had--thc remedy backed 10y
home testimony.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
,ents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's- AND
take no other.
Advt.
Potosi journal., 1913-07-23
GIRARD :. PARSONS RESIGNES

Girard :. Parsons. for ii number of
wears general manager of the st.
Joseph Lead Company of Bonne Terre
and official in Il number of associated
companies, has resigned all his Jobs
to take effect August lst. Criticism
from stock holders in the concerns on
the business methods and the numer-
ous salaries he was drawin" i thought
to he the cause OF Mr.. Parsons res y
nation. He is reputcd to be very
wealthy, owning estates at Riverside.
Mo-. and III Georgia and Vermont. 1t
is to the management Of these prop
critics that Mr.. Parsons will devote
himself in the future. it is said.
Potosi journal., 1913-07-23
FIND REMAINS OF
INDIAN ARnibk.

While digging a gray" in the Price
cemetery near Idall. Ozark tou nty.
A few DAYS ago. the workers found the
skeleton Of an Indian. The bones
were colored a dark red and We're IL Il
good state Of preservation. and did
not break when taken from the GFHye.
The Indian warrior iOr everything Z
indicates that he was 4 tighter had
been buried in a sitting position. I'M
beddcd in the side Of the skull was a
long, flint arrow point. showing the
lndian had met death III hattie and
had been buried with the aTt"" IN ilir
head. Besides the body. quite il
number uf Indian curiositltS were
found. There We're several arrow
h, ads. i pipe, tnnahaWk. beads ana
hrs of hrnken pottery. II was Il Gus
tom with the ancient tribe, ot Indians
to place a pot at me head oi the grave.
This not wa, filled with iooe; and a
water bottle placed with it, :" the de
narted Indian in his tourney to the
happy hunting grounds would nave
fonti and water. II an Indian had Il
favorite hunting dog or IA pony, skill
ed as 4 nunter or in battle, these We're
often SLAIN and placed BY the grave TO
pass to the great beyond with the
spirit of the Indian. This Is not the
first lndian skeleton found III the
Price graveyard, which is located on
mound near the river. West P!alns
Gazette.
Potosi journal., 1913-07-23
BISMARCK.

II. ". Poor u oklahoma is visiting
the family Df Geo. T. Hunt.
James Garrett Of Belgrade visited
friends here Wednesday.
Pete Devine and family moved TO
Elvins Wednesday.
James Rarger and wife Of Bonne
Tcrre bought a home and moved here
Wednesday.
= Chas Huff and family moved into
the Fitzpatrick property Wednesday.
Miss Charlotte Sharp Of st. Louis is
visiting at the home oil. F. Plank.
Born to the wife Of VIM. Brooks,
Potosi journal., 1913-07-23
IRONDALE.

Mis-. ". ". Gibson If Caiedonia
spent " .,w days in DeS"tu last week
Mr.. ". F. Mitchell of Caledonia was
in our town on hueinc~, Tuesday.
Edward aud Lewis Johnston shipped
car load Of cattle Tuesday.
Rev. Jasper ~ittGn of Leadwood
passed through this place the first of
IT," weei, CT hi wA< - Caledonia.
Mr.. KoIand'> thr"s hing machine
ma, been runuilig II this neighbour
hood the past week. The crops that
have been threshed are proving that
the yield per acre ana the quality is
above the average ". B. lillian. on
the Barron tarm. had in =; aeres and
c>hc1 .5775 hu-hel: VIM. Hughes
had in Is acres and threshed | .212
bushels.
Clarence Rice caucnt 36-pound
catfish in 81 :; River near this place last
Monday night,
Miss Wiicman and Miss RerG,ley
IF st. Louis are th; guests ii Mrs. H.
:~ciultl.
several attorneys were down from
It. Louis Saturday taking dispositions
Of witness >e> before squire J. F. Ben
net To he used in cases now pending
III the It. Louis courts.
Mr. Pat Thomas. Felt Smith and
W. Newcumi, Of Caledonia were in
irondale Saturday,
Edward NattOx ii It. Louis visited
Mrs Lawrence Shuler, Saturday.
Mrs. II. 2. Walton visited at Miner
ii Point, Sunday.
Mr.. George Montgomery and family
have returned to IroniaIe after spend
ing several months in 1t. Louis.
Mr. Felt Smith and brother Of Gale
dpnia shipped a car load Of cattle the
first III the week.
Potosi journal., 1913-07-23
ON. KILLED, ANOTHER IN
JTRED At BONNIE TEKRt

Ed Ray of East Bonnie Terre wa-
killed IL No. shaft by falling rock
on last Thursday afternoon. and Vest
Patterson, who was working with him,
had leg broken and received other
injuries. He will recover. it is report.
ed. The accident was due t. iuu>t
rock in the roof of the drift. Ray was
helping load a car and was stopping
over. when a piece of rock about eight
feet long. four feet wide and four inch
es thick fell upon him and crushed
him to instant death. Ray was about
- - years Of age and son Of Mrs. Tot
ten, of East Bonne Ierre.
Potosi journal., 1913-07-23
SIM PSO\-tDI.f..

Nh paui Simpson and Miss stella
Cole, Two Of rotosi's popular young
people. were married III >t. Louis on
Friday last. July 18th. The ceremony
was performed ii the hcntcnf Rev.
John l.. Brandt. pastor OF the First
Christian church III 81, Louis. Atter
spending the week end in the city VIZ :
hing relatives the young couple re-
turned home Sunday eveningard Will
for tEa present make their home AT
the Austin Hotel. Of which Nj. >lmp-
son is assistant manager. The bride
i the daughter Of our Well-knOwn
town nsman, Mr.. \. Cole. and is pref
". petite brunette. The journal Joins
their many friends in Wishing them a
long and happy life.
Potosi journal., 1913-07-23

The LaNlOnt Bros. Shows give tvs
perfCrman -es. afternoon, two o'rlork; !;
night. eiynt o'clock, in Potosi, Mon
day. judy r.. after the grand parade
given on tAr streets al - O'Clock, the
public : requested to follow the pa
radc '.,. >howgrounds and witnaS :
the gr.,;. st free exhibition ever given
in POtD%;
Potosi journal., 1913-07-23
Directory Of Public Officers


and Courts.
Aember in Congress, W. L. Hensley.
SE8t3 Senator, G. NJ. Buford.
Cjbcu1t Judge, +. NJ. bearing.
Representative, DR.. }. A. Eaton.
P1esjding Judge Of county Court, Z. +
breckenridge.
JUICE OF County Court. First Dis
trict, Arthlla1;k Kelsey.
Judge OF g dk1ty Court. Second Dis
trict. S. V. Eye.
Circuit Clerk and Recorder. JOSEPH
Gresswell.
County Clerk. John y. Lons.
Judge OF Probate. }. A. henson.
Collector, /. A. Letcher.
S1eritt. Luther Cressweu.
Treasurer, n. +. Robinson.
Prosecuting Attorney. W. A. Cooper
AssaOsor, n. l.. Smith.
Coroner, Dr. II. }. Blount.
Superintendent Oh schools, b. FOX.
County Surveyor. Il. b. HutchiIas.
Court Terms.
Circuit COurL-fir ATS. Monday i'll AlarCl
anu fourth Monday in August.
County Court-First Monday i'll i eD
ruary. May. August and No'emDer
Probate C0urt-Secoud Monday i'll re
ruary. May. August and November,
Potosi journal., 1913-07-23
NEW RAILnOA AD WILL.
iSNt +. BON IL

Vt a meeting of the StorShoIdcr> "i
the Bismarck, bellevue Valley anG
Western Railway. held at Bi~narck K
one day last week. it was voted - cX-
tend the road to Bunker, in Reynolds
ny in the sum Of Fl .uU0 .U,U for con-
strnction purposes. 1t il stated that
construction work on the road, which
will shortly be renewed. and that the
road can be completed to Bunker in a
year.
Potosi journal., 1913-07-23
SpNf. II RTL.E YARN.

Last Monday afternoon \. l.. ktl-
Ter shipped info Parma from Taiiipouc II
- turtles aggregating $50 pounds,
which all will admit is some turtle
and means much turtle soup. Il is
claimed nE Ii" proud owner OF the
turtles that they are uf blupded stock
hut whether Of the Bcrh hire or H0l-
stein breeds We know not. \ large
rrnWI assembled to >et Mr.. Keller
transport ms pets 70 their ah0de--a
cons! adorable distance from the depot
and much doubt was expressed az t.
his ability t. dusu. |: Wa- easy. Mr.
Keller took from his pocket Il small
piece Of red damned and picking out
The largest turtle in the bunch. til at
mas; - 40 tut in his cttrcuat. pro-
| 'etded To- tie The flannel around his
turt lc- hip'@ neck. then pointing tie
turtles head down the street in the
! direction he wanted them to 60, Mr..
| Keller stepped back and yelled hike
| it, and the 81 other turtles. two by
two, fell in line behind their leader
and soon were lost to view in a cloud
! III dust and when next seen HIil nD
| doubt appear IN the form II soup.-
| Parma Victor,
Potosi journal., 1913-07-23
DEATH

VIM. Hatford. aged 5Avears, an old
and respected citizen Of this locality
died on July 18th, of rheumatism and
chronic gastritis. His funeral was
hrld Saturday afternoon and the re-
mains were inferred in the Catholic
cemetery here.
Potosi journal., 1913-07-23
Woolford m;!<e>> speciality OF
bicycle and spuit.ng goods.

The hour OF .norning service at
the Methodist church has been
changed from II O'Clock to 10:l5.
Next Sabbath morning Rev. Francis
Cook will FIJI the pulpit. The regular
EpHorth League service al night. hut
no preaching service. The pastor.
Rev. f. j. Rinkel. is attending the
encampment at Arcadia.
The Western Federation OF Miners
has notified all the lead mining COM
ranies orerT'ing in st. Francois Coun
t.. that the organization must be rec
0gnized by the operators and that the
wage scale ofthe miners must be raised
liity cents per day. The companies
are given until August lst to make
! their reply to this notification.
| The bilihoarGs, barns and sheds are
covered with big, bright circus post
crs, LcraiAing the approach Of La
Mont Bros. Circus. Museum and
Nenagery exhibiting at Potosi Mon
day, July IS. Two performances, af-
! tcrnOon and night. Parade promptly
! At II O'Clock. Grand free exhibition
on the shoWgrounds Immediately af-
| ter the parade.
| There are some wheat growers over
in Perry County. John DeppoIts. Jr.,
who is farming OH land 0w1Aer hy
| Henry Lorenz, near Lithillm. raised
500 bushels OF wheat on ten 2.cres ui
| ground, 60 buShel to the acre. Henry
| totfmau, another farmer in the same
neig ghhorhOnd, raised y bushels OF
wheat from II pounds of seed, which
means that the seed multiplied it~e!I
just u times.
+. \. Connolly has Installed a force
pump, driven by a gasoline engine
at 4 we'll in the rear nf his store, with
the idea Of giving his property more
protection against fire. This leads u
to remind eur citizens that there j. /:
bill before the city council authpriz
ing an election to vote on the propO
sition to bond the city of potusi fn.
Tli COG for Il water and sewer system
This bill will doubtless pass the cUun
Ill in due course. The high insur
ance rates here, coupled with th'
withdrawal of many fire srisk under
writing companies under the presen
state law governing such companies
makes Water system here an imper
tive NECESSITY. Should Il fire once &c
a start in any part Of the bu>lneS
section, it could easily cause Il los
amounting to many times the sun
named in the proposition that vii
soon he put before the ptsopit.
Woolfor,l keeps the Lightning
Duplex Vacuum Cleaner. tn,
best cleaner made, Let him cal
and dcmonStlat" for you,
Potosi journal., 1913-07-23
Our Midsummer and Fall
stock Of Ladies' Ready-to-weal'
Skirts IS now here. You
should see them before buying
elsewhere. R. M. Bugg Mer-
camille Co.
CRYSTAL CITY WAIINr~ PHIUSl

Y bunch of huSiley bali players
came to town from Crystal City last
Sunday and didn't do thing t. the
potosi team. The game was A swift
one and well played hy both teams.
but with each successive inning the
home team had 4 goose egg handed
it bv the visitors, and the score At the
finish stood 80, in favor "f Cry>ta
City. The lattcc TEAM has Il winnl!.- :
record this season higher than any
Potosi journal., 1913-07-23
For City OF Potosi,

For City OF Potosl.
Mayor, ChaS. II. Richesoa.
Clerk, 3. y. NcGreauy.
Treasurer, l. b. Hea0lee.
Aaxshal, J. T. TidWeu.
City Attorney, NJ. h. Rhodes.
board OF Aldsrmen--tirst Ward, II.
c. Bell and q. A. Hartztll: Second
Ward. Eugene O'Mara and F. r.
Richardson.
Potosi journal., 1913-07-23

Governor Major has ISSUED q pro-
rIamatior calling uron the people "E
Missouri t. gather on Augu-t3nth aut
!1-t Tor a grand. two-day> road work
ing bee. and appeals to al! citizens to
AXE Hn interest IN this orcaelnn ana
lend what elior; obey can IN hringIn4 :
about better roads. Accurdin. to the
Governor ; proclamation the above
days are STATE holidays To he devoted
to- the rurpo>" announced.
Potosi journal., 1913-07-23

An editor is a cross between early
picly and cranky old age. lie never
sWears III the paper without an ahhrey-
iatinG a dash, He rolls along like :.
stone gathering moss until the lam
bago strikes into his back. The gath
ering Of wealth has but faint hope
and >hadowy ''might be- in his
mind. He lives from day to day in
the hope of getting conscience money
from his subscribers who owe him
several years subscriptions, but the
subscriber sleeps we'll every night
while he struggles on and always has
something coming.
Potosi journal., 1913-07-23

Mrs. Susan b. Crow. wife of W. y.
Grow, prominent farmer on the Mer-
aimee River. near Sullivan, died sud
denly on Tuesday morning of last
week at the home Of her sister. Mrs.
K. W. Crow, who lives on Indian
Creek, and whom she was visiting.
She was 50 years of age.
Potosi journal., 1913-07-23

July 18th, a boy.
Born to the vile Of Frank Devine,
july 10Th, a boy.
Miss Stella Fite of Texas is visiting
relatives here.
Richard Robinson of Belgrad de was a
visitor here Friday.
Capt. W. ii. Evans of Hopewell Wis
itei friends here SATURDAY..
Jas. {. Smith Of Caledonia was her.
on business Saturday.
Ellis Kemp Is preparing t., erect a
pIbllc garage.
td Coleman Of DeSoto WAS here
saturday.
Miss Ethel Hale of BelIview visited
trends here SaturJ av.
Charles kettings ryisited in st. Louis
Saturday.
ID. X. Hoffman and wife Of Lead
wood visited here Thursday.
Mr.. and rlrs. {. II. Lucy visited IN
II. Louis Thursday.
We want Your POULTRY. Butter and
Eggs, either large or small lots: pay
cash for same. Located in south
room of Murphy building. Give u~ A
call Breckenridge Produce Co..
| totosi, Mo.
| FOR SALE-A Jersey bull, two
1
Years old; apply to VIM. Riehl
| fotosi. Mo.
| Let tie l,tIle know you are in
business ny advertising the fact in
1.-THE .Iou,i,l
Potosi journal., 1913-07-23

Buy it now. Chamberlain'S Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is al
most certain 10 be needed before the
summer is over Ruv it now anC be
prepared for such an emergency. Fer
sale by all dealers.
Potosi journal., 1913-07-23

Miss Helen Long spent several day
last week at Cadet.
Potosi journal., 1913-07-23

FOR SALE-A Jersey bull, two
years old; apply to VIM. Riehl,
fotosi. Mo.
Potosi journal., 1913-07-23

No Watermelons vet.
Potosi journal., 1913-07-23

Rain is needed