davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27

NOT QUIT BUSINESS.

Just moved n and a half blocks
south to alley, at rear of Waverly
house. Good c%orrall, water, stable and
hay. Livery or Hack. Can discount
anybody's bill; pay no rent. pay no
water or light tax; pay no help.
Phone same as ever, "a. Come and
see US when in Pierre.
THE GUTHRIE LIVERY.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27

In addition to being harder to get,
it seems that jobs may be harder to
hold under the Wilson administra.
tion.-Sioux City Journal.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27

The president has announced that
there Will DO no New Year reception
y the White House this time. An.
other precedent smashed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27
4 GROWING PAY ROLL

may be Of interest to the people
az south Dakota to know that there
are 077 persons on the state pay roll,
not counting those who receive SIC
end under $l0 lper month. That was
the number receiving salaries or pei
sdistn for the month 81 October, elm.
mailing tbeAslnaM nv, 81 whom there
res4Aconsiderabie number.
NH showing accounts for the for.
Nmid1bis political machine that has
besn built UP III South Dakota, fol
nearly I'll ofsthat number viii vcluu.
stAlrlly wss@fST=the retention of The
INSTRUMENTATION ii power and iii will
upon suggestion from soma
sg1gnlEa0s. q appointment.
his iswhy TIE spoils system il j
dzssl1eesons1yptem and because IL IL
94ngsfonssyIItsm tho new primary
INTERPRETATIONS III destroy Is by Wv.
q a n1gglthgsappointing power to ! con.
ll.asEnl6s1les body 81 mon Who were to
4ak STANDARDIZATION in plain sight
Qblio ana to decline "a make
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. thssamssopen man,
|s ~ s!hAains Alrissdy Is existence
M9ktsA tt&ili SWedf msanf plai, tam.
1Ss selnAo0skk tNilishays IA sub
4 14sslA 6sfnlslsxltta slection 1.-THE
1 . SSSsSan6ssf0f6D. @#
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27

Fire today did much damage to the
H.. D. Jennings dwelling in East
Pierre. A defective fue was the
cause of the fire loss.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27

KAnsas City Star: The old riddle
q Humpty.D umpty viii have 10 Sc
revised. Eggs don't fall any moro.
They 80 up.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-14

Every time Beauchamp turns the
audience into smile he lays a
thought in the wrinkle. A dull
point is nev,r felt somehow he
fills it with a story. and the listener
keeps company with an idea for a
week. He does not tell a story
just fnr the >tnry's sake It's always
a medicine sweet euPT-and he who
Can play a successful make believe
game that quinine is sugar, and
cure the patient, is a benefactor
doubly 50.
We have many teaChers who
teach re drts how 30 read. Would
not a school for teaching lecturers
how to lecture be just as valuable?
Beauchamp could comfortably fill
the chair of Hoy to Please -
Lyceumite.
If you have heard Mr.. Beauchamp
once you want to hear him again.
If you have never heard him be
sure to take advantage of this op-
portunity. At Monroe City Chau-
tauqua Friday. August 20, 8 p. m.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-14
ROAD IMPROVEMENT

This is one thing which is profit
to town and country. The Govern
or has set August 20 and 21 as two
days when every ablebodied man
should turn out and work the roads
or pay enough into a fund to equal
that amount. With that in view a
citizens meeting was held Tuesday
The several proposed plans were
discussed, several committees were
appointed, among others being one
to solicit funds. This committee is
Ivan Yates, E. A. Thompson and W.
E Shearman. If the should fail to
see you don't be bashful call their
attention to the fact that you have
something for Good Roads. If you
cannot give money but can and
will donate some work let that be
known. 1t was decided to meet
withsthe citizens of several neigh
borboods in order that all might
work togather and thereby build
more good road. Meetings will be
held as follows: Stone school house
Friday night; Franklin school house
Monday night and at George Howes
Tuesday night. For want of time
it is impossible to visit other places
but it is hoped that the citizens of
neghborhoods will be busy on the
roads on the 20 and Fl. The CON-
mittee on finance is meeting with
success. Monroe wants good roads
from all directions.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-14
Insurance Com anies Back

Jefferson City, Aug.7. Acting on
the assurance of Attorney-General
Barker of Missouri today that he
considered unconstitutional the
clause in the Orr insurance law
which impelled more than one hun.
dred fire insurance companies to
withdraw from the state last June,
attorneys representing the compa-
MES today sent to the main Office
letters advising them to return to
Missouri. This result was reached
at conference here today between
the attorney general and the in
surahce attorneys, at which the
former made a verbal promise to
dismiss the suits in the supreme
court to penalize the companies on
a charge of conspiracy to withdraw
from the state. This promise was
made on condition that rs per cent
of the companies return. He also
will dismiss the cases against the
rs per cent that say their Missouri
had been conducted at loss and
that therefore they do not expect
to return.
A majority of the companies,
however, are expected at once to
notify their agents throughout Mis-
souri, to resume writing new insur-
ance.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-14
Nearly Killed.

The other day a jolly knight of
the grip was swinging down the
street when his attention was at.
tracted by a board covered with
pictures of those who are on the
Chautauqua program. He care
fully looked it over and then said
to those who were near: That
man," pointing to Stricklan w.
Gillian who is on the program for
8 p. m, Monday, August rs, nearly
killed me once" Someone present
ventured to remark that he did not
know that Mr.. Gillian was a dan
gerous man The travelling man
man then continued: We'll, | went
to hear him lecture once and l
nearly died laughing. You can't
appreciate how funny man can
be until you hear Gillian. Mark
Twain never did have anything on
him as humorist. Everybody who
has ever heard Gillian says he is
the one humorist you must hear"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-14
Monroe City Fair September 1919, 1913
A Good Example to Follow

The good people of the Buckman
school house neiehborhood have
seen the need of good roads and
are determined that their roads
shall be as good as a dirt road can
be made. Monday night a meeting
was held at the school house. 1t
was well attended and all present
were enthusiastic for good roads
Fred Hardesty was elected chair
mn1 of the meeting. 1t was de
cided to put out three squads of
ten men each to work with the
graders on these two days. August
20 and Fl. Charles King. j. L
Green and Joe Buckman will have
charge of the squads. Besides there
there will be others cleaning ou;
brush, putting in culverts. etc
These men are not going to wait
until that time TO commence their
free work but will begin at once
From S to s miles of road will be
made good by these men. LIE;
other localities emulate the good
example of the Buckman school
neighborhood.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-14

Out of most eXtravagancies folks
get some sort of satisfaction. In
most cases of extravagance we ILL.,
ustrate Poor Richards doctrine
about paying too much for the
whistle" Nevertheless, while the
money wasted in extravagances of
dress, travel, etc. is wasted by the
individual, it is not lost to the
world, as it goes to artisans and
laborers, but the waste of bad roads
is lost forever.
| saw it stated once that the
energy, material. animal life and
time wasted in this country by rea-
son of bad roads amount to the
enormous sum of $4O0O0O,O0O an
nually. This is astounding and
may be exaeeration. but it is known
that the waste is enormous.
This state of affairs is so easily
bettered that it is idiotic, if not
criminal. to let it continue. am
delighted that the people of Mis-,
souri, are waking up on this sub,
ject Good roads will make money
for farmers. merchants and Incl
dentally for everybody tt will
make life on the farm enjoyable
1t will put up the price of farm
lands.
We ought to learn something
from the Romans. Their Empire is
gone their language is dead, but
their roads still endure. They un-
derstood the value of good roads
and they built them.
Hidden away in the files of the
Republic is letter wrote twenty
odd years ago, advocating building
by convict labor of four great roads
across the State, two north and
south, two east and west. | was
twenty years ahead of my time.
but rejoice that what | suggested
then and even much more is in
contemplation and near fruition.
The press of the State, led by the
Republic, and sentiment of the
State, led by Governor Major, will
compel the great public work,
which is to be done under the gen.
eral and intelligent supervision of
one of my most valued and public
spirited constituents, Col. Frank W
Buffum.
That Missouri, which leads in so
many things. should add to her
honor the leadership in the good
roads movement is a consumma-
ton devOutly to be wished by
every good and progressive citizen,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-14

Shipments for the week, McClin-
tic & Yates 2 cars hogs and l car
sheep; Ad Vaughn l car cattle;
Turner & Mckee 1 car cattle; Clar-
ence Mckee 2 cars cattle; Hender-
son & Sons Produce Co 2 cars poul-
try and 2 cars eggs; Mcfarland Bros
/ car -four
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-14
BAD ROADS ARE
EX1RAVAGANl
Says Champ Clark, Speaker of
House of Representatives.

The bad roads of America con-
stitute the most stupendous waste
fulness of the most wasterul people
on the globe. They are the highest
priced of all our many high priced
extravagancies. the most nonsensi-
cal, the most unjustifiable.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-14
Will Benefit the Farmer.

Standpat Republicans are greatly
concerned just now for fear the
new tariff will ruin the farmer, be-
cause GRIM is put on the free list
With wheat ten cents a bushel
higher in Canada than in the Unit
ed States we do not see how the
farmer is going to be put out of
business by the pauper grain of
Canada. The real "nigger in the
woodpile" is found in the fact that
the new tariff puts nearly every
thing the farmer buys on the free
list and thus will prove his real
benefactor. Here are some of the
things hitherto taxed that the farm
er may buy free of duty under the
Democratic tariff:
Cotton baggine and sacks.
Plows.
HArvesters.
RakeS.
Threshing machines.
Reapers.
Drills and planters.
Binders.
Harrows.
Shovels.
Hoes
Mowers.
All kinds of planters and agri-
cultural implements.
Wire for fencing
Harness.
Saddlery.
Wagons.
Fertilizers.
Carts.
Shoes
Boots.
Road making material.-DemO-
cratic Bulletin.
Mrs. Lora Barton, of Hannibal
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-14

The big 40-page Commercial and
Industrial edition of the Palmyra
Spectator was somthins of which
the publishers should, 1t was a
credit to Missouri and will do much
good,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-14
Roach.

Mrs. Mary Eliza Roach died at
her home at Florida Tuesday. De-
ceased was about 70 years of age
and was a most excellent woman.
She was a sister of Col. W. T.Youell
of this city. Funeral services were
conducted at Greenlawn yesterday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-14

About three weeks ago Gilbert,
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Walker, was bitten by a worthless
dog. The little fellow was so much
excited that brain fever set up and
for several days he was dangerously
sick, but is reported some better.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-14

D. R. Campbell was helping in-
voice the Oakland store the first of
the week. Mr. Campbell is well
posted on merchandise values and
is a most excellent gentleman. John
Kimes has boght the Oakland store
from Mr.. Clevelan and in now in
charge. This store does a big busi-
ness.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-14

Ice cream supper at Sharpsburg
Saturday night.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-14
A GOOD Disease.

One good road causes others to
be improved. James Proctor and
others have made the Cross State
Highway running west from DR.
Maddox such a good road that all
who travel over it get the good
roads fever" which by the way is
a mighty good disease to have. In
this road all culverts are from 20
to 28 feet wide, the road is almost
perfectly graded and no water will
stand on it; hills have been cut
down and fills made so that the
grade is very light. If you have
never been over this road try it.
We did Monday evening and while
we had heard much about it found
it much better than expected.
W, D. Elliott brought in fourteen
sacks of clover seed the other day
and received $276.9O for it. Nc.
Farland Bros. bought the seed
This seed was grown on ten acres
and the yield was 3 bushels to the
acre, Besides this Mr. Elliott shot
the hay into his barn. This is
profitable farming. In addition to
this the clover has made his land
more fertile. Grow clover.
Mrs. Mayme Young, of Palmyra,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Perry Maxwell
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-14
Kentucky Society.

The idea of a Kentucky Society
here has taken with those who
were born in that State and quite
a number have registered and they
are talking of pleasant meeting in
the near future. If you are a native
Kentuckian and have not signed
the register do so ut once, S G
Demaree has the book.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-14
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
OF Farmers, For Farmers and
Pertaining to Farmers.
Help make the roads bette.

Help make the roads bette.
Better roads benefit every one.
F. S. Saunders is going to sell 80
head of mule foot hogs which are
cholera proof, at 2 o'clock Saturday.
If you are interested in raising hogs
be sure to attend the sale.
Weekly Market Letter Published by
Woodson & Fennewald L. S.
Com. Co., National Stock
Yards, Ill.
Cattle receipts have been liberal
this week, including very few good
cattle and nothing strictly prime.
While choice cattle have sold lit
tie stronger, medium, half fat kind
are 10 to 15c lower. This dry
weather is causing quite run of
medium, half fat kind at present.
We look for the good choice fat
cattle to hold up we'll and think
the prime kind will sell higher but
look for all medium kind to sell
lower.
Strictly prime steers would bring
$685. to 900, with bulk of choice
steers selling from $8.25 to $50.
Good ST so to $40 Medium $675
to 725. Cows and heifers steady.
Choice heifers $500 to $50. Good
$7.25 to IT'S Medium $500 to
100. Choice cows $6.25 to 6.75.
Good $5.25 to SIS. Medium $3.50
to 500
Hog market 10 to 20c lower, top
1920. Bulk of light hogs $500 to
1915. Heavies $8.75 to 8.S5.
Sheep market steady to strong
Mutton sheep $400 Good to choice
lambs $3.50 to 6.85, top $500.
Market Report.
For Wednesday before date of
PAPER.
Hogs. gs......................".$6.50 to 900
Sheep. Observation-Disclosures. 500 to 600
Lambs ......... .........." 500 to $50
| Cattle M tn 0E
Poultry.
| Hens. ..............,...."... lO5c
Spring chickens l 1-2 to 14c
2 1-2 pounds. s..>...............
Old ROosters. rs................... 05c
Ducks OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10c
Turkey Hens. ns..................... 10c
Young Toms. s.................... 10c
Toms. Observation-Disclosures. 10c
Guineas, each. h..................... 17c
Geese. ..,............. Csc
Eggs. Observation-Disclosures. 10c
Tallow. Observation-Disclosures" 04c
Butter.......................... 18c
Green Hides. s...................... 09c
Corn. ......................". 75C
Wheat No. 2..................... SOC
Oats. .,.'.,............,........~30 to 35c
Hay. Observation-Disclosures. $500 to $1,000
Baled hay,............ $1,000 to 1900
Shipments for the week, McClin-
tic & Yates 2 cars hogs and car
sheep; Ad Vaughn l car cattle;
Turner & Mckee 1 car cattle; Clar-
ence Mckee 2 cars cattle; Hender-
son & Sons Produce Co 2 cars poul-
try and 2 cars eggs; Mcfarland Bros
l car flour.
Kentucky Society.
The idea of a Kentucky Society
here has taken with those who
were born in that State and quite
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-14

Mrs. D. j. Eby and granddaughter,
Frances Rouse, returned Saturday
from an extended visit with their
daughter and aunt, Mrs. r. G.
Vasey. near jacksonville. III,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-14

Mrs. Mayme Young, of Palmyra,
spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs.
Perry Maxwell
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-14

Don't forget the ice cream supper
at Sharpsburg Saturday night,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-14

Mrs. Lora Barton, of Hannibal
and Mrs. T. 7. Lightbody and chill
dren, of Ely, who have been visit
ing their sister, Miss. Ina McNa-
mara, left Tuesday for Hannibal.
The Holbrook news., 1913-08-01
The Green Rose.

The general verdict upon the
green rose is that it is more curious
than beautiful. To botanists it is
particularly interesting, since it is a
proof that all parts of plant above
the root are notifications of the
same thing, and in the green rose
every part may be called a leaf.
This flower is a variety of the com
mon China rose brought to England
in the year 1885. 1t also gives a
strong support to the view held by
many botanists that all flowers we're
originally green and that the colors
in flowers are analogous to the au-
tumn tints of leaves. In the green
rose the flowers generally put on a
reddish tint when they begin to
fade.-Harper's Weekly.
The Holbrook news., 1913-08-01
The Singing Tree.

The singing tree of Australia
somewhat resembles a gigantic net
tie. 1t has an unpleasant odor, and
the natives and native animals are
careful to avoid it. When a man is
stung by the tree-or, to put it
more prosaically, pricked by the
trees thorn-the little wound gives
him at first no pain whatever. But
in a few minutes a maddening pain
is set up; the victim shrieks and
rolls upon the ground. For months
afterward when water touches the
stung part great agony ensues.
Dogs when stung rush about with
piteous whines, biting pieces of
flesh from the place that has been
stung.
The Holbrook news., 1913-08-01
Frontier Celebration

September 18th, 18th, and
18th. Winslow, Arizona.
The third big, grand. glorious
Annual Winslow Frontier Cele-
bration is now under way with
the following officers at the
helm: VIM. j. Burke, president;
A. H. Hansen. treasurer; John
E. Campbell. Secterary; and So
Letting committee of Messrs. DR..
R. G.. Bazell. L. w. Quinlan, and
E. F. Shindle.
The latter committee COM
menced their subscription work
Monday and in few hours col
lected the amount of 81, 435. so,
which is very good indeed. =
Winslow Mail.
The Holbrook news., 1913-08-01
Central Hotel

Among the guests who have
registered at the Central hotel
during the week were: R E
Williams, City; H ] Welker,
Mesa; Geo. Hall, Pinetop; Mrs
w A Stephens, Pinetop; S B
Booth, Beshee; Robt Benton,
Manila; o. L. Hart, Flagstaff;
Paul R. Dendenger, City; R.
M Murphy, Keams Canon;
Henry Rubut, Fl. Apache;
Clifford Smith. Pinto; VIM
Phelps. Winslow; H ] Ramer,
Heber; Ruth Slade. Pine Valley,
Utah; Roy Slade, Pine Valley.
Utah; Y G Reynolds, Fl. Reno,
Okla: Mrs j L Henderson, Fl.
Reno, Okla;
The Holbrook news., 1913-08-01
Brunswick Hotel

Among the guests registered
at the Brunswick this week were:
Walter Smith and Son, Snow
flake: Lee Penrod, Show Low;
Chas Senter. Show Low; C H
Nicholson. Los Angeles, Calf;
Jas E Porter, Navajo; Pete
Foley, Redding; Mrs ] o Brook
bank, Heber; Mrs F M Ramer,
Fl Apache; VIM Kley. Denver,
Colo; Leo Frost, Woodruff; Del
bert Smithson; Woodruff; Chas
M Jennings, Snowflake; A E
Gardner, Snowflake; C o Koontz
South Bend Ind; Mrs Lula
Wilter Miss Linnie Taylor, Parker
Ariz; Mr. and Mrs Coolidge, Ber-
kley, Cal; w. G. Lassell, Albany;
F Francis and wife, James
Francis, Denver; M. C. Morgan,
New York; M C Demming. Red
lands, Cal. w. C. LarcelI, Albu-
querque; Mrs A L, Virginia and
Albert Stevenson, Long Beach,
Cal; P. Covington, st. Johns.
The Holbrook news., 1913-08-01

A project is on foot at Kanab,
Utah to build an auto line from
Salina, Utah, to the Grand Can
yon, with terminal on the north
side of the Canyon opposite the
Ell Tovar hotel. Mr.. E. D. Wool
ley of Kanab. placed the matter
before the Utah State Road Com
mission endeavoring to secure
aid from Utah for the project.
He believes the road could be
built to the Arizona state line for
$40. 900 but no estimate was made
as to the cost on the Arizona
side. -Coconino Sun.
The Holbrook news., 1913-08-01
HOlbrOOk Hotel

Registered at the Holbrook
during the week were: j 7
Grigsby Carrie; w D Berry,
Mrs V B Callison. T We'll, Thos
Hall Los Angeles; G A Mooney,
Omaha Neb; w R White Win
slow; B S Moors Salt Lake City;
H P Tritle, H D McVay, H M
Fennemore, F H Kelly. S H
Stewart, Geo D ChristY and son,
Drs VIM H Lentz, D L Conner.
Fenton Jones, j B Ormond, w F
Taylor, L H Godsby, C P Lee.
Hawley Briggs, Phoenix; S w
Weist Casper Wyo; John Erick-
son. John A Flanders San Fran
cisco; G B Upton Wickenburg;
R B Hough Buckeye; DIR w ]
Conner, j P Hayes Kansas City
Mo;David Meeker La Junta Colo;
E K Craven Ell Paso; ] H Kirk
land, Bertha 1 Beeman, Anna H
Nelson, Torena Ariz; Mrs Ozella
Rowley Rigsby Idaho;W R John
ston R M Murphy. H Dingdinger
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Richardson,
Indian Wells; Geo Ulman Pres
colt; Mr. and Mrs T E Thacker,
Mrs A j Wheeler, A T Duggan,
Keams Canon: ] C Wallace
Orange Cal: Elder o D Flake.
Lehi Smith Snowflake; j Reese
City; R E Curry st Louis; Mr.
and Mrs II L Randall Pine; Mr.
and Chas E Perkins City;Mr and
Mrs H H Douglas Marshalltown
Iowa; ] E Stocks Plnedale; ] 7
Burns Colorado Springs; Mrs F
Quest Gallup; C ] Ritter Pueblo;
Edith M Cox Normal Ill; Myrtle
Raynor Plainview Mich; Judge
J E Jones Flagstaff; Milton Barth
Richa Barth, Theo Lopez st Johns;
Mrs H E Sargent Boston; W A
Lassell, Grant Simpson. DIR G H
Connor, S H Busch Albuquerque.
The Holbrook news., 1913-08-01

Word was received here Sum-
day of the death of one of Apache
county's pioneers, Mr.. Pedro
Montana. Mr.. Montana commit
ted suicide in Albuquerque but
no cause is known for the act I'M
less it was worry over financial
difficulties. He was one of the
men that made Apache county
habitable and our county re-
cords show that he was the orig
inal patentee of the quarter Sec
ton of land on which Holbrook
now stands. Among those who
will grieve over his untimely end
are his mother-in-law. Mrs. Es-
piridona Chaves. Mrs. Sylvester
Peralta. sister of Mrs. Monta-
no. and Cevera Chavez, a broth
er-in-law of the deceased St.
Johns News-Herald.
The Holbrook news., 1913-08-01

Light showers fell last night
and the night before, freshening
things up considerably. With
the moisture in the ground from
the previous recent rains and
the start the grass and agricul
tural produce have, these fire
quent showers do make the
the farmers and stockmen re
joice.
Joe KIiendenst's frame bunga
low is nearing completion, and
the ]. E. Cox residence is show
ing up splendidly.
LATE Barber has under con
struction an adobe residence on
the lots near the residence of E.
L. Rencher, in the north part of
town.
The Holbrook news., 1913-08-01
Remarkable Cure Of Dysentery

Il was attacked with dysen-
terry about July 18th, and used
the doctors medicine and other
remedies with no relief, only get
ting worse all the time. l was
unable to do anything and my
weight dropped from 145 pounds
to 125 pounds. / suffered
for about two months
when was advised to use Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera. and Di-
arrhoea Remedy. l used two bot
ties of it and it gave me perma-
nent relief" writes B. W. Hill.
N. G. For sale by all dealers.
Advertisement.