davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13
Enter President UIson.

St. Paul Dispatch: There is a
great saving clause in the scholarly
and the solemnly optimistic ora
ton with which President Wilson
began his administration. 1t lies in
the declaration that the democracy
into whose hands now passes every
branch of the government, must
take things as it finds them and
make them hereafter, and not as it
would have them, not as they might
be IF we had a clean sheet of paper
to write upon" as the chief evecu-
tive expresses it.
This su,ns UP the rebuke OF the
national conditions which have
brought about the change OF gov
ernment. This epitomizes the
faults and the wrongs Of our sys-
tens, for which the last administra-
ton was indicted and upon which
the verdict Of November was re-
turned. But Mr.. Wilson was
neither cross enough nor tactless
enough to make Of the greatest oc-
casion Of his life a political arraign-
ment or a parti-i1latchless talent for
efficient expression in an Grafton in
which his keenest critic will find
difficulty in detecting a flaw, or his
most aggressive political adversary
in an opening for attack.
There is. throughout, the most
skillful generalizing which avoids
particularizing without that appar-
|ent purpose There is a broad hand
ling Of all public questions at issue
and under discussion. in superb
style-the work of the scholarly
thinker. the product of the trained
writer-with the promise of the GER
tainty of correct disposition, but
without hint of the details of per-
fornance.> His hearers and his
readers are made to feel that the
great work Of restoration. as he
phrases it, is there to be done and
will be done and it is unnecessary at
this time for him to enter upon the
detail of the precise means.
And yet there is an impressive
solemnity that is the dominant note
of the inaugural. There is a hu-
militv that could have been ack-
nowledged only by the man OF
courageous heart and clear, cool
brain. There is recognition Of the
arduous character of the task laid
upon him by his countrymen, but
not a scintilla of evidence that the
difficulties daunt him or the obstac-
les appall. There is also the APP
probation that the democracy is but
the present fundamentally OF the
people for definite purpose, and
that this is no occasion for par
tisan jubilee that goes further than
the acceptance of an honorable and
sacred trust.
The inaugural is a short one
which is another strong point to its
credit-and will therefore be gen
orally read. It is safe to predict
a favorable reception at the hands
OF the American people.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13

losses. Under the direction of their
fire marshal, Andrew Rinker, FIRE
fighter of years of experience, an in
spection has been made Of practically
every residence and business block in
the city Of Grand Forks. Everything
possible has been done to prevent fire
losses Of any kind. and as result the
total loss in that city in 1912 was only
about one fifteenth Of what it was in
1911. 1t simply goes to show what
can be done in this line if the city su-
thorities have the desire and will to
do it.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13

One of the best Signs of the times"
as the universally friendly spirit of the
eastern press in commenting upon the
Maagular address of the newly elect
I'd president. A few excerpts from
some of the editorials follows:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13

In comparison with the fire loss In
Valley City in the past year, amount
ing to many thousands of dollars, it
is interesting and edifying in the
highest degree. to note what Grand
Forks has done. to put an end to fire
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13

1t would be greatly appreciated II
all the correspondence for the Times.
Record could mail their weekly let.
ter not later than Tuesday of each
week. This does not mean that they
must be mailed that early, but it will
be very much better if it can be done.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13
BIG SURPRISE TO MANY
IN VALLEY CITY.

Local people are surprised at the
QUICK results received from simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as
mixed in Alder-i-ka, the German rem
edy which became famous by curing
appendicitis. The Dakota Drug Co.
states that this simple remedy anti
septicizes the digestive system and
draws off the impurities so thoroughly
that A SINGLE DOSE relieves sour
stomach, gas on the stomach and con-
stipation INSTANTLY.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13

New York Herald-"The democratic
party is in full control Of the federal
government 1t is an inspiring spec.
tacle that in a country of this magni-
tude, in obedience to the popular man.
date. a complete change in admins
tration should transpire and that the
power of governing should slip from
she shoulders Of one set OF men to
bose Of another without the slightest
shock CT confnsion Obviously many
of the camIaisn promises made in the
platform were not made to be lived
up to. Perhaps many threats that
have been made during the period in
tervening between the election and
The inauguration were not made to h
carried out. One thing is certain in
the minds Of majority Of American
people. There is not the necessity
for as much making over of the
country as the democratic leaders
would have US believe"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13

Piano Tuning, Regulating, Repair
Ing, Touch-up and Polishing; organs
repaired; phone GIL. (10-17.4w')
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13

New York Times-.No President of
the United States in any utterance
ever sounded higher or clearer note
of aspiration and of idealism than
Woodrow Wilson in his inaugural ad.
dress yesterday. 1t is perhaps the
most carefully studied. concise and
deeply moving expression that has
yet been given to the new ideals
which have become force in our po.
politics. The address will make pro.
found impression upon the American
people and upon the friends Of pro
gress and if this republic throughout
the world. The people Of this coun.
try will he inspired, we hope, with q
resolve TO do their part in accom-
plishing the noble proposes to whica
he dedicates and devotes his admin.
istration; inspired, too, with conf.
dence. in their new president"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13

A. p. Hollis of the State Normal,
was amorg the business callers in Far
60 Wednesday.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21
LIQUOR SHIPMENTS
END IN TENNESSEE
Express and Railroad Companies
Hasten to Observe New
Anti-Jug Law.

NASHVILLE. oct. 20 Express and
railroad companies in Tennessee are
already refusing alcoholic liquor ship
ments from one county in Tennessee
to another under the provisions Of the
prohibition law enforcement anti
Jug bill which was passed at the spe-
cial session Of the Legislature Just
concluded.
Notice has been sent 10 agents Of
both the Southern ana Adams Ex-
press Companies warning them not to
accept any more intra- Site ship
m"nts in any quantity in Memphis.
Chattanooga and Nashville. Ship
ments for points outside Of the State
are still being accepted, and it is pos
sibie that the Webb Kenyon anti-iug
bill. as amended by the Democrats.
viii have no affect on this class of
ira fiic
John Bell Keeble. consulting attor-
ney for the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Company had mis- opinion on
the subject ready as soon as the law
was passed, and that road has refused
to accept any freight shipments Of an
alcoholic nature. Decisions from the
attorneys Of other roads in this State.
are expected daily.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21
More AnIddUits Filed
AQ0inst Juror HensLee

To which Hensiee's reply is said 10
have been.
Fl believe he did kill the glrL, anG
IL by any g. ance ] get on the jury
that tries him I'll do my best to get
uim convicted"
The other sworn statement is the
second affidavit of Julian A Lehman
whose first statement drew from Hen
s.ee a sharp and sweeping denial Of
the charge that he had expressed a
belief in Franks guilt.
Lehman reiterates in his second
statement all the assertions made in
h.- first He says that between the
date Of the murder. April %, and the
beginning Of the trial, July g, he
heard Heuslee on two occasions eX-
press himself as being firmly con
WINGED of Franks guilt He gave the
approximate dates Of the expires siOns
as June and June 20
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21
WATSON MOVES
To QUASH HIS
INDICTMENT
Case Involves Constitutional
Guarantee Of Freedom to the
Press, His Attorney Says.

AEGU STA. GA, Oct. -0.-With ev-
cry seat and every particle Of avail
able standing room in the United
states courtroom occupied. the case
of the United States Government VS.
Thomas f. Watson. charging him
with sending obscene matter through
the mails. was called at 1890 o'clock
this morning
The case Will be based on the
question Of whether or not the Con-
stitution guarantees to the editors of
the country the freedom Of the press
unabridged. The United States Su-
preme Court has held that an act of
Congress prohibiting the sending Of
obscene matter through the mails is
constitutional, but :. G. McLendon,
defendants leading counsel. declared
that the Supreme Court has not yet
decided the exact point at issue in
this case
In his argument on a motion to
quash the Indictment. Mr.. McLendon
said that the case of Thomas +. Wat
son in itself was not Of very great
what kind Of matter Watson publish
ed, but that the case was one which
would affect every newspaper and
magazine editor in this country.
He stated that in the first amend
ment TO the Constitution Of the United
States ample provision had been
made of guaranteeing the freedom of
the press and that Congress can not
pass d law which takes away any of
that freedom
When court adjourned at 1886
O'Clock Judge Foster had not passed
on a motion to quash the Indictment.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21

Cincinnati has a man Who 9s -
explain why his wife shorrs
given a divorce because he So.
home at night.
John Hopping prefers 70 z-z-
nights and enjoy the conf7-.s
home he provided for his r,
thinks different and fled z-..
vorCe on the grounds thar F. Y
ferTed to passe his time I'm r.a
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21
Fur bearing Fish
Found in Greenland

BOSTON. oct 2O-The polar trout.
he only fur bearing fish, is the lat
est contribution OF the frozen North.
according 10 john Bunker, Of North
wood Center, \. H.. VINO just re-
turned from an exploring trip in
Greenland.
He brought photos and specimens
Of the strange fish.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21
Sues Wife as She
Sues Him 18th Time

PITTSBTRG, oct. 20.-In the divorce
court here Charles Wagner explained
that he had sued his wife, Wilhelmina
Wagner, for divorce because he wanted
to put an end to her suing proClivities.
Wagner aveTred that his wife had
since their marriage in 1910 The wife,
who is contesting the proceedings. de-
clared that she had sued Wagner only
eight times that she could remember.
and that there was prOyOCatiou Tor
each suit
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21
Corttnued From Psg. I


a. HHE.sr He~ had uefoTe a..a man
...4 aaa bat or the TIsHa# wao aas
..... -..,.....t.... --.s,.,r., III. ...s Grant
'a,H...- "ir '"r SAINT
fau--el said Monday rset Fisher
.sa. tried several years ar9 for the
.,,..-...r. ..r f... .,,.r,.,. r.r.tt.,- Ff, u.ae
#.@"''s 's... h1l .N Us "h"" u '"at a S"'-
F..Inu That he was guilty still rested
n The mind ~ his wife. and that She
....-...r.. ....t -t-..r,,,.,3 t.,,,, NH ,,,.
"}|W" 3eSe ace oSALt'hS NIe D''''N""
HN 1ooaser 10 have unsettled Fisher
mind "a condition which perhaps has
..-.....-.z L.. 49,, - ,5,...,.-
u - y : I'''
The Fisher Eoogaer has had be
FORE him lived at No 7s7 Marietta
..,-., A, f,yos+iest5o,, ~ bfg roror5
'.. ~" NV 81 : a ''.'' ~ ''.'
mas ais''"se" lhal lhe man was p'''2H
nm probation November "a Of last
car charged with ueIuE drunk and
8fsorderIy and abusing his wife. lie
obtained empI0vrueut and contributed
10 the apuport OF his wife and chill
frar through the probatton officer
Ffsnar was before CoogIer again on
t.r.ri.trY7as & and this time he was gwen
spnl,yptant vim The Christian Help-
RS. League He couId not stav good
.ra Irenruary n le was arrested
.salu charged with striking and 9th
.r7g.trc rnfsfreatinr his wife lie was
4.,,,,,.a a,.e,,' ia tbe STATE Courf upgpr
r..,,,1 ~ Soao he obtainea bis release
nj a., ofgen5 ir tho same rasra,t
,.,5, ,,n.,Ia y.srrant was ise',ad
- H., - a., {au ty,o da,.g l.st
80 az. s,, -, .,,,s-,,.a,,,, Ia ,Ii,a,,.
- -, ~ -.
',,' ,,'',,, to,,,- ,-.,r. rr,,,
.,,.,'',.i.5 a., t,a,i',,'iIi,
.1@' NAY, Ios.i,i,'' I, ~ NJ f r a. ~, '',.
.',", ~ ,r,t lS'l'I nc, ",a -. "''N
>'ht, nun" l.'' a. ''," ian, 'ooN ',', W.
'"I" u' MN I'M" l''iGi 5. ,u',S'
..'iial S.'.5 appear e' J" '''e '""""'
h' i,'iS.
ger, ls fI97eI pfon'''oH i''otu
rae was arrested anu pul on pr'Da
...'t NOV ti'l''I - l'i-- rue ''ai ~
.#s accusing ana IntsircatinE ms Nlle
"... otlANhS. Dee "iih'I - ne VIC
..t'o nus phfole drinking ana again
'.Ns arrested tie promised better
..e.aFwr fnd was continued on pro
Ht..aH SlaNing at the CHRISTIAN help-
League "n Decatur street.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21
His Own Fireside
Is Correspondent

CINCINNATI. oct 20-Men have
been brought into the divorce court be
cause they preferred the gay White
Way" to wife's company al night. hut
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Which purittes and enriches the blood
and builds up the whole system
Get it to-day in usual LIQUID form or
chocolated tablets called SaTsatabs.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21
FISHER IS DERANCED BY
AN Old MURDER CHARGE,
THINKS OFFICER COOGLEF

gust s- she stated and Ea.H ae
s,arf .s9-.s. f.,.riea had flied a g..
..-.... ..... .....,... .r5 ..I-,,,,,,,..
''.''" '''h'''E '''
f" Went away r.. t'ep 'N' idF.lS
from being served
Mrs Fisher ~as NerE. candid and
uarc-erEed On talking %; the affairs Of
her husband and herself
They we're m4HHa4. She said In
Dalton. Ga thirteen sears ago. aua
lived there until they moved i0 ht-
Ganta three year- ago
Maniac When Drinking.
MY husband has long been drink
ing man" Mrs Fisher said When
sober / believe he was perfectly ra-
tioua1. 0ut when dr.u'-iug - don't
know just how fo express g.. lie was
nearly maniac. More than once Inc
threatened TO shoot me 7 had tu have
him arrested less than Il year ago be-
cause he was threatening my life
Il vas going 80 sue him for di-
yorre then. but Ofiecr Clarke. "A friend
of his. took his part and begged me
no. to. consented. ana ne was put
on probaffon oHcer Coogler be-
Iieve IL was. kept him ou the urobs-
tIou list four months But il was no
use al AM"
Since Fisher went away to avoid
the service of fae. divorce uapcrs his
,yire has been taking boardcrs and
sewing 10 support herself ana their
tv, children Fisher wrote to her
from parkyille. Tenn. she said. and
agai,, ,,,o,, s,,bnrh nf 2ir,,i,,,,f,ay,
tIc ~apted "a return and i've Win
nor Atre FIsbsr s.,id hut she ala moi
at.y,c,. tb, l.tter-
rber NJ, lfsb.r ,oId Of , ban-
po,,f,,,, ti,. ,,,r,,f,,,, artcr- tbo ,,,,,,l.,.
49, rIn,r,fttcd
- &c S,,,a,,.r ,to g.{a ",,,d
INST artar brsaIsfast ue w,arf to a
H. - - III -, ~,
o,,,. rs ,,a,, h,"l, go ,,'o r,a' 80, dtd,,it
Isrnp FTa eto,nad my, b1,gL,nd and
said Fisher lye col something 10
I'm Won,
VJ.n. - E.,.o.,,
aNr tYsher stonneG and talked
u.f,T, 'li,,, ,,,,l ,,,,i,t 49,, - tato,,
E. .a,,a LI,,s a,d t,id r,,a ts,. ,,,s'r
t,Id him a ofrI Lad b.a,, l.ilIod a. the
neu,li rartoI,' IT, sao,,.d r., te l,,,ito
'.,,,i,,,,s Nm ,t,, .,,t,,,r ua .,,d
,,n,,t ,,,d no t,,ois ,,,,,' IfttI. ,i,l -,
n.n ana Mic = M E,,,t',o. ,,n,,,,,
y.n,n.,,, ,,'bn VOC i,,ar,ii,,., MN ~,
w cI,,t4,,,, an - ~ e.,
,o,,' brt ! didn!9 tbink ,,,. hm.hs,d
eeer,.d at ali ,,,r,,,,,, 80. a,,,sd 49,,
,,s,,,T ~. a., - ~, }.', ~,
case ! n,ticod ,t"t A,d 80" ,i,,,a
,,fte,- thaf r,tssnd ~, dIar,S ,,at
en, ~ scr dnun oIrnnst n,,or,,,l,i,,,, ,i,or
nd ! ,o,,,t I,,,,,,, 49, ta ta,,i. a.
ho,y,.,ya,, ., '''
p,,,,rtcrs nh, i,...5 ,,,it.s t,su,,.,
erI,r,, pi,,,,i,,,,har,, ~ -, ',s, ''a,,'N
hr,t,sbt 80 StI.,,,,, 1,,' ~ a. -
a., -, ,,r H,t..,, =, w d" VI ~
n, ,arstr,, ,i,,,, ,.,',,,..
]
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-07-11
Fly Persons.

There are q number of fly poisons on
IN market, and some of them contain
snDsnic. They are all more objection.
SGle than traps, because the dead flies
nsv dropping anywhere and every
wAere, perhaps into the food. One Of
10 best fly poisons is formalin mixed
with sweetened water in about five per
Ssnt strength. exposed in q shallow
IaGA. The flies will drink it and die.
BSsf. r. l. Smith Of the North Carolina
experiment station recommends one
tablespoonful of commercial formalin
sDss half. pint cup of half milk and half
winter, placed on a shallow plate, with
. slice of bread in the liquid. The
frssd gives surface upon which the
ftiss may alight. Formalin fly poisc n
ID not dangerous to use, and is specially
successful in reducing an abundance of
aSss if the room can be closed, and II
aEtey do not have access to any other
ffYrrU of moisture.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-07-11
AUTO INCREASES DEMAND.
superintendent Endicott Says Saddle
Horses Are Coming Back,

horses Are Coming Back.
''Never before since my connection
with the Michigan State Fair has there
been such a ready response from west
ern breeders in the matter of assist
Ing the management to arrange special
features and novelties for the Nigh
Horse Show of 1913" said Superin
tendent John Endicott of Detroit
There Is an idea abroad that tn,
coming of the automobile has dampen
ed the enthusiasm of the people fol
blOoded horses. Undoubtedly the mo
tor driven vehicle has cut down tn,
demand for the coach horse. but there
is no question In my mind but that IL
has increased the demand for fine sad
die horses.
'The proposition Is simply this. TIL"
business man puts his auto to ever!
use and hence does not get the exer
Else he realizes he requires. To make
up for this business men have taken
to the saddle horse and find that a
stiff canter affords plenty of pleasure
and fights of the weight accumulation
Of increasing years.
"We already have assurance that
some Of the best ring and saddle horse
breeders Of the country will try for the
rich awards Of the Evening Horse
Show at the Michigan State Fair.
Sept. 1920"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-07-11
DESTROYS SLEEP.
MANY owosso People Testify to This.

MANY owosso People Testify to This.
Con can't sleep at night
With aches and pains of q bad back
When you have to get up from URN.
ssy troubles.
N the kidneys are at fault
Set them working right with Doan's
aa81ey Pills.
Hege is proof of their efficiency.
Mrs. NJ. H.. Kenyon, $50 N. Saginaw
IT., Owosso, Mich, says: "Doan's Kid
zey Pills have done excellent work in
wy home and I could not do otherwise
Aaa praise them. A member of my
aunily suffered greatly from kidney
somplaint, and three boxes of Doan's
Kidney Pills effected cure. The diff
sm2ties were 80 bad that often at night
sxere was no rest for the person who
vae afflicted, pains in the back being
yUvticularly severe. The trouble has
MA stopped since Doans Kidney Pills
lwge been used and sleep comes easily.
aEsel that other kidney sufferers should
szow of this valuabls preparation,
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Vtster- Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
,S8e agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's-a and
sSke no other. Adv
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-07-11
Races Were Good.

The trotting and running races at the
. d q. park July 4th were attended
hy good sized crowd. and were decid-
os9y interesting and closely contested.
Glass A trotting was not finished Fri
ssy, each horse, DR.. A driven by Hub.
DeaA Little Eva driven by Knapp, and
MEy G. driven by Lamfrom. each win.
ming heat in 1:08, 1:07i. 100.
In Class B, George P. A. won the
5fst three heats, in lis; 1:13i; 1:l6;
wilbur R. took the fourth heat in 1:l2.
Clsymont Knapp was the third horse
IN this class.
Lorellen owned by w. J. Bowling,
Won the running race in 81 and 5la
vsth Leo Paul, purely bred Kentucky
3ccee owned at Montrose second. and
Eeulo Maid. another Bowling entry,
Nas third, and Jesse James fourth.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-07-11
Fenton Uses Oil for Streets.

The use of oil for keeping down the
dzss seems to meet the approval of the
JiHixsns of Fenton as 1900 gallons
Nsre purchased this year and the same
sgrinkled on the streets at cost of
SeUnt one half of the expense for last
Ssar. The Independent says: "The
0ss years use of oil on the streets has
EArvven to every business man in the
vS2Age that it is the proper system.
T1his year the oil used is of better
9pality than that of last year. and in.
cfssG OF laying loose on the ground has
thoroughly saturated the streets and is
J1ncking down splendidly.'
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-07-11
Schaar-Wetzei.

The wedding of Miss Anna, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Fred Schasr. and
George Wetzel, was solemnized Satur'
day afternoon at 4:3O at the brides
home, Rev. Theo. Hahn officiating In
the presence of twenty-five relatives
and friends Miss Emma Schaar acted
as bridesmaid and Oliver Wetzel al
best man, and Alfred Schaar played
the wedding march. Mr.. Wetzel Ii
employed at the stove factory and has 9
home prepared for his bride on Henry
street.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-07-11
Take Care of Old Vineyards.

Take Caro- Of Old Vineyards.
Prof. l.. r. Taft, state inspector of
orchards and nurseries, has sent letter
to various parts of the state telling of
the necessity of giving attention to
neglected vineyards. to which insects
and diseases that injure grapes find
breeding places. The letter quotes an
opinion from the attorney general CIV
ing the law under which township
boards and village and city councils
may appoint three officers to inspect
such vineyards and condemn the same
to be destroyed. The state inspector
will listen to any complaints made to
him at Lansing. provided names of
owners of such vineyards are given
along with those of the supervisor or
township clerk.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-07-11
New Partner in Milling Co.

G. M. Jones of Edmore, has purchas'
"a an interest in the Owosso Milling
60, has moved to this city and will
sxve charge of the milling here while
". r. Grieve will give his time to
ofiics work and selling. A. M. Grieve
% Philadelphia. the largest stockholder,
has sold large part of his holding to
w. 2. Grieve and Mr.. Jones and is
succeeded as president by the latter,
and becomes vice president, w. R.
4bisye being secretary and treasurer.
cshs territory covered by the company
viii DO extended and the eastern and
soathern business developed. The com
1any's business has increased constantly
se.tAat il became necessary for w. R.
G7isve to give more time to Office work
md sales.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-07-11
PET POOOlES

~ my other kind of q dog or animal
can Ds kept in good condition by the
my Of Humphreys Veterinary Rene.
die+---A 500 page book on the treatment
su csre n animals, will be mailed alb.
aa'oseiy free, on receipt of your address.
Aumpareys' HON. Med. Co., 1853 Will
ham 81 New York.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-07-11
Tied In q Knot

Describes the way you feel when you
are struggling with an attack of Chol-
era Morbus, or Cramp Collie. RENNES
PAIN KILLING MAGIC OIL unties
the knot and quickly gives relief. 1t
does the same work when rubbed into
the skin to relieve rheumatism, sprains,
lame back or stiff neck. It's wonder.
full remedy for internal or external use
Price 25 cts. Sold at Johnson's drug
store, Sprague & Co., Collins Drug Co.
Adv .,..
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-07-11
Every Farmer Must

Have something to keep his animals
healthy. Those who use HARVELL'S
CONDITION POWDER have no troub
le. 1t keeps working horses sound pur-
lies the blood, puts on flesh and makes
the coat smooth and glossy. AS poul.
try powder there Is no better. It wards
off disease, brightens the plumage and
increases the yield of eggs. Price 20
cts. Sold at Johnson's drug store,
Sprague & Co.. Collins Drug CO. Adv