davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-25
THE FORKS

Charles York, a very old and much
respected citizen of this place, is very
sick. He is being cared for by a
trained nurse from Lewiston. DR..
Piper attends him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Runnells of
Jackman, Fred York, Walter and Wal
lace are at home called here by the
sickness of their father, Charles York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Berrie and Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Durgn of No. Arson
were guests of Mr.. Durgins parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Durgin Sunday.
j. S. Williams a prominent bust
ness man of Jackman and Mrs. Will
liams were in town Il few hours Sat
urday on their way down river.
Willis E. Dill went to the hospital
at Lewiston for treatment last Sun
day.
Fred Moore visited his family at
Caratunk, Sunday. He was accom-
panied by Mr.. Sandbury.
Supt. c. E. Bull OF Bingham was
in town the first of tue week looking
after the schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mckay and Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Bunus with Mont
Bean went to the Lines Sunday. They
report fine trip
Bert Durgin took party to Show
hogan last Friday
Mrs. Irving Gates of Skowhegan
has been the guest OF Mrs. Bert Dur
gin the past week.
viii White was in town Sunday.
Mr. McMartin, who has supplied the
pulpit this summer, preached his
farewell sermon last Sunday. He is
a very smart young man and we wish
him much success. He goes from here
to Bangor where he eaters the sem
mary in that city.
Bert Lasston has got his home
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-25
N BOSTON MARKETS

Butter-Northern creamery, extras
331a d34c; western creamery, extras
3212 @33a; western frsts, 29h@
30Rc.
Cheese-York state, new fancy
1910 fair to good. 15R@16c.
Eggs-Choice hennery and nearby
41042c; eastern extras, 36038c;
western extras, 33@34c; western
prime firsts, 30632c; western firsts,
27029c; storage extras. 26h@27c:
tirsts, 25m26c.
Apples-Gravensteins, 1904 so Dbl;
Williams, 50 5000 .25; wealthies,
81. 50G3. SO: duchess, $2.50@3. SO;
pippins, 81 50@2. so.
Potatoes-Central Maine and Aroos-
took, $1.40M1.50 per 2-bu Big;
sweets, s2G2.25 Dbl; 75c@S1 bskt
Poultry-Northern fowl. zoe; ma
tive dresse' broilers, 210 23c; native
live broilers. lie; live fowl, &c., ma
tive roasting chickens, 25M2Sc; ma
tive green ducks, 16017c; native
squads. $2M3 dog; native pigeons.
81 1892 doz; live ducks, 13@15c.
abbages-Drumhead. $1.25@1 81
Dbl; savoy, $101.25 Dbl; red, Sic
1.25 bu bx.
Cauifiower-Native. ST 50M1. rs bu
bx and 81 SOAP rs long bx.
Celery-Native white. S101.2 doz
punches; paschal. $1.7502; Boston
market, s2@2.25.
Cucumbers-Extras, So. 50@7 bu
bx; No. l, $6@6.60; medium, $4@5;
No. 2, 1903 SO; picking cucumbers,
50. 5000 bu bx.
Lettuce, etc Lettuce, 75c6D$1 rs
bu bx; romaine, 75c@$1 blu bx; esca-
role, 60dS5c blu bx; chicory, S1.100
1875 blu bx; eress. 100000 doz
punches; mint, 50@75c doz punches;
parsley, 50075c bu.
Onions-Native, s1.10@1.25 bu;
Connecticut river, 81 8562.2 % 100 ID
Big; white picking onions, $4@4. SO
bu; Spanish, large. 81 50@3 crt;
small, s1.5O@2 crit; leeks, 5OQ75c
doz punches.
Squash-Native Bay State, &c 10;
marrow, s161.25 Dbl; turban, s1.25
al so Dbl.
dtoSa-Ndtife, ripe, 81 .OuV1
bu; green, 75c@$1.
Turnips-Rutabaga, 81. 5001.75 Big
and $1@1 rs bu; white egg, $1@1.25
blu; purple tops, 75c@$1 blu.
Fruits-Blueberries, 10000 bx;
watermelons, 1201Sc ca; cantaloupes,
Colorado, 50c@$1.25 CRIT; peaches,
Connecticut, 65@90c bskt; York
state, 81. 5O@1.75 per 6-bskt carrier;
grapes, York state, pony bskts, Della
wares, 13@14c; Concords, Hobo;
Niagaras, 12@13ce pears, native
Bartletts, $1.25@1.75 per bu bx;
common varieties, 75c@$1 rs; .plums,
25@3Oc large bskt; common varieties,
2O@25c; cranberries, 81. 5000 Dbl;
1.7502 crt.
Hay and straw-Hay, choice,
s23 50; No. l grade. 1872 SO; No. 2
grade, s20M21; No. 3 grade, $3.50
IT. so; stock hay, s14m16c; rye straw,
$18. 50N19. oat. $11 50G12. so.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-25
ANSON

Sheriff Ernest Hilton of Starks left
last week Wednesday for Portland,
where he was summoned to serve on
the jury at the United States Court
Bert Hilton and Mark Gray of
Starks exhibited cattle and sheep at
the Skowhegan fair last week. They
will have a good showing stock at
the Arson fair this week.
Frank Moore of Norridgewock pass
ed the Sabbath with Carlton Fogg, An
son.
Mrs. Frank Moore and daughter,
Christine, Norridgewock, passed the
Sabbath with Mrs. E. E. Gould.
Rev. George Merriam of Skowhegan
supplied the pulpit at the Baptist
church Sunday, preaching an able SER
mon. Special music by the choir.
Owing to the rain the attendance was
small
Mrs. Edgar Perry, who has been
visiting relatives in Hartland for a
week, has returned home.
Frank Mongeon, who has been
working for his son, Jerry, in Port
land for two months, returned home
last week.
Among those who attended the Vet
Grams Meeting last week Thursday at
l.. R. Ricker's, Cornvllle, were Mr..
and Mrs. f. E. Gould of Arson, Sam
uel Nose, Alden Getchell, and Mrs,
Susie Haynes of Madison.
Who says that the storm Sunday
night and Monday was anything but
the line storm. Sunuay night the
storm was accompanied by strong
wind.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Weston are
getting ready to go TO Port Orange
Fla, where they will pass the winter
We learn that his brother, w. II. Wes-
ton and wife of SkOwhegan, will ac-
company them.
The Somerset Agricultural Society
are planning for a big cattle show and
fair this week and in case the Wea-
Their is favorable Wednesday and
there will be a large attendance. Sew
eral from this place attended the fair
at Skowhegan last Friday and sat
urday and report a good time they
report that the exhibit of farm pro-
ducts and fancy articles in the fair
building was the best for many years
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-25
HARTLAND

Mrs. F A Noble went Monday to
Benton. called there by the serious
illness Of her brothers child, Jimmie
Davis.
Our new corn shol which was 10
have started UP Sept Is was a great
disappointment 10 many Of our towns
people on account OF The frost killing
the corn.
Mrs Abbie Brown has returned
from Waterville. after visiting her SIS
ters. Mrs. " VI. Stedman and Mrs.
S +. Kicker.
W d Harding has had charge Of
Geo. Flint's barber shop during his
illness.
Mr. and Mrs. :. F. Kicker of Water
vile have been the guests al Leroy
Hutching's and also of Earle Seekins
and wife
Doris Dyer is teaching school this
fall in the Webb district.
Joseph Harding has a new engine
for his launch They say II is a
great speeder.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-25
FOR THE PREVENTION or
FIRES
Cooperation Of the State Necessary
In q Campaign of This Sort.

Honorable ]. W. Blunt, Insurance
Commissioner of tie State. is call
ing attention to some of the causes
of fires which with little care,
could be prevented. His suggestions
regarding chimneys, furnaces, stoves,
stoye-pipes. ashes and kerosene as an
illumnant are of especial value d.
this time when we are about TO make
the most use of these different arti-
cles. He calls attention to the fact
that this is the season of the year
when a large percentage of the fires
reported to the insurance department
are shown to have been caused by
carelessness and neglect of the occu-
pant to see that the heaters, furnaces
and stoves and the connections there
of. which in many cases have not been
used since last spring, are in a suit
able condition to undertake the work
imposed upon them. A little effort
and care may save you from bad fire
later in the winter. You, as house
holder or tenant, should see that the
chimney is in good repair and if you
out between the bricks it should be
repaired at once, as many fires are
caused by the condition of chimney
neglect. Also see that the chimney is
cleaned. If possible have the creo-
sote which has collected removed
Don't wait until it burns out itself
for if you do you may be without
home some cold night during the
coming winter.
Have your stove pipe taken out and
cleaned. 1t won't cost much and may
save bad fire; if it Is found TO have
rusted through or the seams to have
opened insist on its being replaced
or repaired. Stoves should always be
placed on a sheet of zinc or some
other metal This should be extended
in front of the stove some little dis
lance to catch ashes, Goals and burn
| ing wood which is likely to fall on the
floor. If the stove is set within three
| feet of the wall a shield of metal or
asbestos board which is not expensive
should be placed over the wood work
or plastering. This should extend at
! least a foot above the top of the stove.
A little time along these lines may
save a serious fire.
/ Ashes are another source of dan
ger They should never be placed in
wooden boxes, barrels or receptacles
of this nature or piled up against the
back of wooden buildings or parti-
tons. Many fires have been caused
by these things which are sheer care
lessness.
Another great danger from fire is
caused by kerosene lamps. Lamps
are responsible for nearly two thou
sand fires each year in the United
States Under no circumstances fill
lamp which is burning. Never use
paper shades. If lanterns are used
around the barn be sure to hang
them up. Do not leave them on the
floor for the cat or dos to upset.
A little attention 10 these things
may save you big loss and if PEG
pie as a whole in the State of Maine
would exercise an amount of care
along these lines we would not have
as many fires as We do now by one
half.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-25
completed at Lake Maxie and move

completed at Lake MaXie and moved
his family this last :, turday.
Larry Corntie is at home for few
days from Lake Parlin
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Durgin are at
Bingham
Mrs James O'Brief has returned
home from Bingham much improved
in health.
Mr. and Mrs. Robelt Harris are
down river for few days.
Mrs. Will Adams was at Scion last
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson Will
make ties this winter Tor Boyd & Har-
vey.
Willis Jones is on a business trip
down river.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-25
CONTRACT LET FOR BRIDGE AT
JACkMAN

The proposals received by the high
way commission for The bridge over
the Moose river at Jackman. have been
opened, and the contracts awarded as
follows:
The superstructure work has been
given to the Canton Bridge Co, the
substructure work was awarded to J.
& j. T. Mullen. There were four bid
ders for the superstruction work, and
three for the substitution work. The
bids were as follows:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-25
Gard of Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our neighbors and friends
for their help and sympathy during
the sickness and death of our dear
husband and father; also for the
beautiful floral offerings
Mrs. Emma Lincoln,
Mr.. Frank Lincoln.
East Madison, Sept %, 1913.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-25
ALFALFA IN C0RNVILLE

Travellers to Athens may see field
of Alfalfa on the south side of the
road just east of North Cornville.
This was sowed July II. last. The
owner does not regard this as an
ideal piece but looks upon it as an
experiment with a view to improve
ment in coming years.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-25

Skowhegan, Maine

where people with strong magma
tons will supply their bottlers with
all sorts OF testimonials asserting
that these supposed radioactive va
ters have effected wonderful cures.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-25
CHILDLESS
''''-'--'l WOMEN

well with healthy childrenwill tell how
ydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made
ali this possible. Here are the names and correct
them II you want to, and learn
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-25

You can sell anything, any time
even fur coat in July, If you adver-
tise it in Everybody's Column.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-25

You can sell anything, any time,
even a fur coat in July, If you adver-
tise it in Everybody's Column.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-25
Pianos and Organs

Prospective Piano Buyers are interested in the Real
Special Bargain Sale of Pianos for the rest of this
month. Also
Latest Improved Sewing Machines Standard and White
Rotary The Free Ball Bearing Sewing Machine Paragon
Norwood and other makes from $500 up Edison Phono-
graphs and Records. Renting, Tuning and Repairing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-02

would the world De Detter OH or
worse?" ...
The idea was so staggering that he
felt the need of time to think 1t over.
Time and place! He had little
private Office in an unfrequented
street off Broadway. He employed
nobody there and no one knew Of
this retreat, to which he sometimes
went to ponder over business deals in
solitude. He made his way there, I'M
locked the door, and sat down at his
desk.
If he were dead, wiped out, no
longer factor in the affairs Of men,
what would it mean to the world that
he had known? What did his life
mean? His death meant release and
money to his wife; to his musician
son it meant the inheritance of which
he was to have been deprived. His
partner, Prentice, and he had always
been at loggerheads, and nine times
out of ten Prentice had been right in
his views. Coggswell tried to think
of one person whom his life benefit
ted, but could no do 80.
Then why should he not be dead?
He could lay hands upon ten thou
sand dollars. With his experience and
knowledge he could take this, go to 1
some distant state, and renew his for
tune, shake off the past. He had not
yet realized that our past binds us in
invisible chains of steel Acting upon
the impulse, he donned rough old
suit which he kept in closet, clipped
his mustache close, and passed out
into the street. In the shabby figure
that thus emerged nobody would
have recognized the president of one
of the largest corporations in the
country.
His plan, as yet roughly formed,
was to go to the Grand Central Sta
ton, take a ticket for some distant
city, and leave on the next train, first
purchasing few toilet necessities,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-02

III HlmHCO anu HARVARD IunCQ IOOInS,
as the five-cent counters are euphonI 7
iously designated. He bent his steps
uptown, walking, because he needed
physical exercise to enable him to ]
concentrate his actively working j
brain. He had travelled into the Thir- }
ties before he realized how near he I
was to his destination. Then, since 5
the habits Of years are not lightly ]
overcome, he discovered that his feet .
had led him toward his club. A lit
tie group of members was gathered
round the hall porter Coggswell
fingered near. Nobody recognized
him.
Eyes, gentlemen, saw him enter
with my own eyes, at the very mo-
ment he shot himself" the man was
saying. Don't tell me there amt no
ghosts, for in the future I'll know diff
ferent. And Mr.. Georges swears he
cooked him a steak la refine with
his own hands,"
"Ah! The old habits persist after
DEATH" sneered Barnwell, one of his
business rivals. .~.
I'll bet he's busy cornertng harps
and bulling halos," said another.
"Coggswell won't let a chance slip
by"
Some were too good hearted to
speak Ill of the dead, but none had a
good word for him. The shabby man
turned away.
1t was growing dark, when starting
up from reverie, he discovered that
he was standing in front of his house
on Madison avenue. He had forgot
ten all about his plans. An intense
desire to revisit his home had taken
possession of him, as though the in
animate bricks and mortar were all
that he could have in life. All human
love seemed to have failed him. He :,
would go in. He v'~''!I zoe the peo-l
pie whom he had known, to say good
bye. He longed now for companion
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-11

Tn. only sensible way of drinking
intoxicating liquors is by the raj. of
total abstinence. W. should not for
get that alcohol Is u habit forming
drug. and the strongest men both Ia
mentality and In viii power may
graduail, b.com. victims OF a habit
deadly Ia their career. humiiiatinx
TO their friends and fatal to their
OF their friends and fatal to their
usefulness. While | have not been an
sdvocat. of prohibition. I am an sd-
Nocat. OF total abstinence. No one
needs a Law to permit him to refrain
from drinking. l think saloons arr
the curse OF this country. both In .f.
feet on manhood and their dreadful
effect on politics and legislation. II
WAS the AduilcrHtcd whisk-y Inter.
csts which kept back the passage OF
tn. food and drug act for many
years,
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-11
?S+
Unique Club.

The members oT the Unique I'm.
broldery club spent Monday after
noon very delightfully."- a, the hon,
Of Mrs d Grissom on Sodth B.llr.
view avenue The afternoon vas
spen, with nceAlework. after which
"a two course luncheon was seryod
Two interesting contests We're enjoy,
ed the prizes being awarded to Mis-
Kate Andrews and Mrs. Georre
Thompson
Mrs. r. o Oakley was taken into
the club. and the following named
visitors were present: Mrs. Deyiue
Mrs. Oran Walker and Miss Kate An.
drews. II was decided to xiv. a Hal.
loWe'en party at the home OF Mr.
vern Welch The next regular meet.
ing Of the dub Will be held at The
home OF Mrs Oakley. sos Carson
avenue
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-11
SONY MORE SOCIETY.
". II. G. All Day ssr~sis,n.


The members OF the local W. r
G. had mos, enjoyable ail-day SIS.
sion Wednesday at Harmony Hall
Dinner Was served at noon. and the
afternoon spent socially Announce-
ment was mad. OF the approAchlng
visit OF Mrs Edna Campbell. of Den.
yer. who is department inspector Of
III. W Il C. Of Colorado and Wyo-
ming Mrs. Campbell will arrive In
La Junta Monday morning at Ia
o o'clock. aud there will be spec!al
meeting at Harmony Hall In the af-
ternoou, which II Is hoped that 800
the members Of the local organizati0n
will be able to attend !, was decid ad
TO hold a sale and bazaar on Deeen-
bcr 10Th
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-11
MAN AHcIT TOWN.

ON July lst thirty-fiye saloons In
tn. Panama canal zone xas closed
and henecforih none will be licensed
The North American In recent issu.
remarked: Judging from their cries
of distress at the prohibition OF
booze In the canal zone, the brewery
interests mus hnv" thought they
wer- to have t',s ri ''sye OF filling
the canal with beer
The contract for the new Bent
county high school at Las Animas
Nar let on Monday TO James Larsen
for tho sum OF ssl.5SS II viii be
modern and complete in every way
aud constructed Of sandstone and
grey brick The building is to be
completed by July 10, 1914 Walter
Dubree. our local architect. made the
plans and viii look after its con
structiou
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-11
Visiting thd BATTLEFIELD.

W. ID. Slaten and family. who are
now touring the south. were in Ross
Vile. Ga. ih. sirst week ia October.
While they were In ChAttanooxa II
rained all the time. and the sun WAS
not visible from Wednesday evening
until the following Tuesday morn
ing. They visited chattanooyA Park
and sa~ some OF the finest monu-
ments In thu world. also the museum
OF old battlefields. with In. coats,
guns, cant..ns. etc. which were us
ed In the BATH. OF Lookout Noun
tain. There were many fine fieid, OF
cane, corn and cotton In Mississippi
aud Alabama. Mr. Staten and family
expected to leave Georgia for Ath-
ens. Tenn. ias, Saturday.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-11
80
Farewell R'crt'tts.n


The members of the First Pre- by
terian church gave farewell recrp-
tion on Friday night of last w-ek at
tn. home OF Mr. and Mrs c Il.
Buckley. for Rev and Mrs. Otis
Dali. Mr NJ Van Der Schouw made
an address on behalf of the congre-
cation which was graciously re-
sponded to By Rev Dale. Rev "
r Davis spoke on behalf of the
members OF the Baptis, church. and
IN TIA. absence OF Rev. r. A. Crooks
his ~ife was spokesman for the sou-
srcgation OF the Reformed Presby-
t"rian church. A program OF musical
numbers was given. Including plano
solos by Mrs. II. O Burton. Miss Lu-
ell. Collins. Miss Cora Orr and Miss
Hulah Black. vocal solo by Miss
HanaNalt. a piano duet by Mrs Bur
ton and Mis-. Burton. and a yocal du.
1T by Mrs. G. A. B.-rbohm ana her
daughter. Miss Faunie Beerbohm.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-11
~
Memories II the Camp.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank W~stbrook
and their daughters. Mise Agnes
and Jessie Westbrook. entertained a
few friends very delightfully Tues
day evening at their home -nuth OF
town. Tn. guests were the mem
h.rs OF tn. party who spent two
weeks in camp near Ry.. Colo, the
latter part of August,
During tn. pleasant days spcnt at
Camp W-sthrook. q dairy Vas kept
by Miss Agnes W~stbrook. and a f~x-
tur. of Tuesday evenings entertain.
m.nt was tn. reading OF this varied
and interesting chronicl. A deli
cious supper WAS served. a f.atur-
of which WAS pumpkin pie, made by
Mrs. W.stbrook. who sustained the
reputation Of an excellent cook
which she -xrn~d at Camp West
brook.
Thosr present we're Mr. Florsac~
Jordan. Miss Katie Jordan. Miss
Grace Post. Mrs. J. W. Mills. MIR. O.
\. wormAn. Mr.. II. X. Pottens.r and
Mr.. and Mrs. w-stbrook aud their
daughters
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-11
t"ssstsAs1y t1sh's Reception.


The reception given annually -
the incoming officers OF tn. rort.
nightly Club occurred las, Saturday
afternoon II the home OF Mis- Wlli.
son. on South Han Juan avenue. The
hosesss~s were A. follows: Dr J.seae
stuhbs. president. Miss Wilson, ftrvs
vice pr~sident: Mrs.. ~. Il. MeCaulev.
second vice prs~id~at. Mrs J. Quay
Chapman. recording secretary. Mn.
e. A. Prats. corresponding secretary
and Mrs. Fred \. sabin. treasurer.
TIL" decorations and III. r.fr.sh.
m"ntr we're carried out In the eIuh
coiors Of yellow and white. with nu.
tumn leaves and pottcd plants form.
inr an "ffcctiv" background The
program began with a piano solo bv
Mrs. Reginald Gar,in. Tn. annual,
address of tn" president was given
by Dr. Jessie stnbbs. and was n.
plct" with practical surrestions for
the work Of the ensuing year Mrs.
coan Moore aud Miss Helen McN.sn
gave vocal solos.
The report Of IN" State Federation
meeting as given by Miss charlot,r
wiz. who was d~i-gst. from the
Fortntshtiy CLUB. WAS comprehensive
In It's scope and quoted from msny
of the iatsrestins addresses v,v,n
durins Tie sesssoa. Mrs.. 4. Ga,a "a.
wards also gave an acc,un. Of ~
e<sss Federation meeting IN o., In
tssssaaas Esd iasosma, Msan~r. 4
ARssas Asss followed The pe.sv~u,
1sssas whseh light rser-shmsse
wees sssvs1 ~ vtsessea musar -
eajsvsl.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-11
lNAI i.v.-r rRlhl
Whsn viii ts JurtA People Learn the
Importance 81 ~

Whsn viii ts JunsA People Learn the
Importance of ~
BscSsehs is ouly simple thins n
arst.
But n you ind his rom n. Kidneys:
That serious Aidn-y troubles ma,
fellov:
That drepsy or bright. dl.sa.. ma,
ks the fat. end.
You Will be slAd 10 kao- II. fol
lesins experience
'Tis the statement OF Ia Iun,a
sitissa.
Mrs Dora Guil'oyie, ~: Cinsrros
Ave. Ia JGnrs. Colo. says 4 .ss Ia
Sad shape siih nv hack sh.n I Ars.
se' Deans kidney Pills IN. psia
ever ny kldnsvs vas 80 Ssd ,hA, II
fsiriy made ne sick At tinss Nd
asy osahnsss anaoy - ns asA I lost
rest Nv whole system ~as Affected
fslt ,.rsI. hsA no amhiusa sad sas
very ssr,sus, I vss treated sy lor,srs
But sss ne, ssneat-A T.o or three
lays s''s, I sssss usias nssss k.A
sss Pile sss relieved ssd sss -
veil pleased that I 70, ase,Asy bss
osass ! USED tAst I have 20, tses
SntAsrsl 81 al ;, 0y Back ssA he.
says"
Per sale - sn tesi~rs Price 10
esais Poster Milsurn Co. Ru4sls
Hsv vsrt sole sssa's for the rsl,sA
0tasss
Nsnemssr the ssoe- Does s--asI
eAko ne ether.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-11

Lloyd r. Pollock has been appoint
ed district deputy grand exalted ruler
OF Colorado Elks. and every member
Of Rocky Ford lodge No. ilt7 l.
gratified at the honor which has been
conferred upon their brother. Mr.
Pollock has been actively identified
with the order of Elks ever sine
the lodge was Instituted in tha' CITY.
and has held the office Of exalted
ruler. secretary OF the lodE". and
has served on numerous committees
Hc Is one OF the strong prom ot q Of
Of the new 100000 houi, n,ch the
lodge is building. and Ia every way
has worked hard for tlls lpbui'dinE
OF the order In that ,ect,1n. lie =
cu'Itled TO the honor fh.t has just
, cen conferred upon rin