davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-03-03

After having Deen IN session near
ly two weeks, the grand jury on Fri
day submitted it's final report and was
discharged.
The Report.
Following is the complete report:
We, the grand jury for Fergus
county, impaneled for the February
term, 1914, respectfully report that we
have been in session twelve days and
have examined into all charges of pub
lie offenses brought before us or to
which our attention has been special
ly called by the court.
In the consideration of 81 cases
brought before us, we have examined
upward of so witnesses and found II
true bills and in five cases have found
no true bill.
We visited the county poor farm
and found the institution conducted in
careful and satisfactory manner,
none of the inmates, some thirty in
number, making any complaint.
The High School. la
We also visited the county high
school and find that an institution to
be proud of, but would recommend
that as soon as possible more room
be provided, as the school is now
crowded, and in justice to out-of-
town scholars, an up-todate dormitory
should be provided.
We visited the county Jail and
found the jail clean and sanitary, the
inmates making very little complaint.
The only complaint offered is as to
the delays in being brought to trial.
In our opinion an injustice is being
done, both to the taxpayers and the
prisoners, through the apparently un-
necessary delay in bringing prisoners
to trial.
We have examined the records of
the different county offices and find
them systematically kept and the Of
fees kept in careful and courteous
manner.
Road Work.
We have looked into the matter of
the road construction of the county
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-03-03
Clean Shaven Faces,

Twenty years ago a clean-shaven
Frenchman was pretty sure to be set
down by his compatriots as either a
priest or an actor. Nowadays smooth
faces are favored by the younger gen.
GRAFTON of Frenchmen, partly as re-
suit of the growing cult of athletics.
1t appears, however, from a portrait
published in lie Journal that not one
member of the new cabinet is clean
shaven, and four out of the IL wear
full beard and mustache.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-03-03
ACTION ON BOND
Mrs. Annie Crowley Sues Bonding
Company 90 Recover Over $4,000
Alleged to Be Due Because of De-
fault Of w. F. Hagen on His Build
ing Contract-F. A. Bacon Is Grant
ed Divorce-Jury Term Will Con-
tinue Until April I.

AS matters now stand, the present
jury term of court will continue
through this month, but at the rate
new actions are being filed it is ex-
petced that Judge Ayers will call an
other term to begin the latter part Of
May and run well along into July if
not through that month.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-03-03
Teachers Re-enaaaed.

The high school board met Satur-
day evening and re-engaged the entire
faculty of the school, headed by Prin-
cipal H. L. Sackett, for next year, with
the exception of Miss Wellington, who
has resigned, intending to leave for
California in April.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-03-03
Damage Suit.

Conrad Nelson has brought suit
against Sierrie Bros. to recover $4,000
damages for injuries alleged to have
been sustained by him through falling
through an open hatchway while en-
pioyed at the Bank-Electric building
on Feb. % last. He alleges that the
accident was due to negligence on the
part of the defendant. B. p. Berger
is the plaintiffs attorney.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-03-03

Sues Bonding Company.
Mrs. Annie Crowley has brought
suit against the American Security
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-03-03
Il INDICTMENTS
Thirteen for Gambling, One for Grand
Larceny, Two for Statutory Of
fenses and One for Perjury-Some
Very Important Recommendation
Grand Jury Should Be Called
Every Year-Addition to the High
School Is Needed.

After having been in session near
ly two weeks, the grand jury on Fri
day submitted its final report and was
discharged.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-13

triunfaate inscrita va en- el mismo 60
bierno A bien que de toda esta inmo-
ralidad no es ell gobierno ell menos res
ponsable, por 10 que, lie interesa La de-
saparic;cn rapida de las caracterlstlcas
de una sociedad cuya sustltuclon por
otra aspira; por la superposlclon ar
tifcial en- nuestra vida, Gle exot1cos
procedimientos democraticos que pre-
tende implantar ese mismo gobierno.
Pero 10 porque ell gobierno oontrlbu-
va con sus inmoralidades a agravar las
que son propias y nuestras, vamos
excusar estas jiltimas. ST Ell ell pals
existe una gran inmoralidad por la ac
tuacion de nuestros partidos y de nues-
tro gobierno, bien podemos desenten-
dernos de este sobre ell cual no tene-
mos accion, aligerar la atmosfera po-
Utica. depurando la de nuestros parti-
dos. Esto ultimo esta en- nuestras ma
nos hasta cierto extreme, y qulzas des-
pertaria con ell tempo una saludable
emnlacion en- las atlas esferas.
81 no reaccionamos a plazo breve,'
acabaran por tener raz6n en- sus julcios
respectc nosotros los americanos, co
mo tienen razon los europeos en- sls
iuicios respecto d los segundos.
E. Fernandez Vanga.
de Puerto Rico Ilustrado.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-13
Mono-manias

Olga Central tenga la bondad de
comumcarme con el Manicomio.
II Con el Manicomio dice usted2
ST. senorita, con el Manicomio, ! lie
extrana acasoY
(Momentos despues sonaba ell timbre
Fnerviosamente.
= Ali esta el Manicomio dijo la
Central
-5Quien llama?
TN ciudadano pac1fco un hombre
cuerdo.
d Que desea?
--Doseo pedir sitio al Director del
ostablecimiento para un loco, para I'M
= hidrofobo' que anda suelto por los
campos de Lares, echando espumara-
JOS, Y envuelto en- una Bandera Anne
ricana" que recogi6 en- Mayagiiez.
-5Y sabe usted de que padece?
Sc dice que padece de "espanoli-
tis" cr6nica.
No conozco esa enfermedad senior.
pero puede enviar al paciente y 10 So
metcremos d un riguroso tratamiento.
/. Cual es su "mania" "mono-ma-
MA?
-Pues la misma en- que tantos desc
1uilibrados Sc han estrellado, y con que
tantos cuerdos han perdido la razon.
= No comprendo, expliquese
lie persigue, seg1n Sc dice, la som
IRA augusta redentora de los cuatro-
cientos amos, en- que qued6 solidamente
.imentado el sagrado santuario de la
familia puertorriauena, el terrible
fantasma de la pobre ominosa, con
sra la cual, y por resentimientos pura-
mente personales vomita los mas gro
seros insultos, los denuestos mas re
pugnantes
-5Y que culpa tiene la noble y ge
nerosa Espana de los chismes de csc
Hace l6 amos que la guerra
mas inhumana mas injusta hquido
las cuentas que Sc ten1an pendientes
con la noci0n descubridora y colonial
dora, 16 amos que Sc fue para no vol
yer la madre hidalga que di6 a estos
pafses Ia sonora m1sica de su idioma
la santidad de sus costumbres, los chis-
pazos de su cutura y otras muchas vir-
tudes. 81 las cuentas quedaron salda-
das hablar mas de Espana, asunto que
ha sido de sobra manoseado, me resul-
Ia soberanamente esttlpido
-Es verdad senior, ante casos de es-
ia natiraleza, siento oleadas de indig
naci6n de ira.
Reportese y no tome las cosas tan
i pecho mo dice listed que Sc trata
de TN loco que anda suelto por los
montes de Lares9 Bueno: pues 5quien
le va hacer caso un desequilibrado
como este? Tr6igamelo Y 10 encerrare-
mos
~ 81 es peligrosof
Entonces lie pondremos UNA CA
MISA DE FUERZA.
-Sera mejor. Hasta luego y gra-
cias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-13
AlguaciI, alguacilado

a., ~, .o,;6n an la
~ ,;oo nodo
Al
W. p,,or
-. ea,ao ao ,.ar
j. 4;n5,,;oo :, 40
80 ,,o ooo sohro Ia
'.1.t: nroo;so os confnsar
l. ,,,sao;6, do ;nmoral;-
.1o ooor sohro u nol,t;ca
80 80 10, 4oao ;nfnnda.
o. - o1o os+5, dondo
Tia 1oo ana
a. oaao
.:,. 4 Sc
~
ao al
- a;f.o;a o.n+o a
,,:; 60, ~ o,,a.+o.,;
4'7''O
- 49, 1,
- a,o ahono
r.a;
, j. u;au5 loo
-z.. =. - !.
1. ,..>..,
r,1
..-..l..,, =.
e.'.4l ...' e1,e ,,.,.. ,.,5.'1;aa =
...-.<.,, l.f....>
IL 49,.
1:e~..4. i,..,1.
- !, ,z. ha1ouaoa III
.h "a, ohlao;x,
,.h IN IA ,hon ~ ~ ,.o,
~ l. rala o;on+o o;onon+o a,n oloa4o
!. H. aloo h ~ -
onaronto n,oro ,o;I o,,o daa;a+on5.
4;<.. ...
80 an,o ;,tan6e -, J. a,,oat;6. ,,,a,.o~
,4; :, .. =
IA L. p,+r;o no ,,oao, ronono - !,
=, " 4 - = D..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-13

Sin que sea necesario esforzarse alb
solutamente Ell la b1squeda, encuentra
uno entire los escritores contempora-
neos de Europa juicios acerca de Esta-
dos Unidos. que NADIA tienen de hala-
gadores para estos. Bajo ell titulo de
"The Real Trouble in Mexico" ell Sr.
J. NJ. Kennedy escribe, desde Londres,
EN- el pasado mes de Junio, palabras
como las siguientes:
chihuahua, which contains innu-
merable unexploited silver mines. and
Sonora, which is soaked in oil like a
vast sponge, are States likely to excite
the cupidity Of a nation which .
wishes to expand and has never
shown many scruples about its me
thods Of expansion.
Las italicas son mias FL mismo au-
Tor agrega:
''The armies of rPesident Hucrta
could easily have dealt with the rebels
in the north if it had not been for
the fact that the United States Govern
ment, in defiance of all international
law and custom. was extending it
aids to Carranza and Villa. ;"
Con respecto al ltimo al primero
de estos tres perSonajes, ell senor Ken
nedy formula mas adelante los siguien-
tes antiamericanisimos conceptos:
DR.. Wilson has supported Villa
against General IIuerta. BY the side
of Villa who is proud of being a
brigand, President Huerta, who is
soldier by profession and has never
been anything else. is easily man Of
the highest moral virtue
Sin duda, los politicos americanos
suelen ser juzgados muy desfavorable-
mente Ell Europa No dire que Sc les
calumn;a, pero Sc We que las intencio-
nes reveladas por los europeoS en- suS
juicios no tienen NADIA de piadOsas
Ocurre los americanos EN- este case.
10 que su veZ Ocurre a los puertorri-
quehos cuando nos juzgan los ameri-
canos De hechOs que en- puridad,
anaizados serenamente. no Sc despren-
derian deducciones extremas. Sc deri-
van sin embargo estas deducciones
dando vueltas a los razonamientos, Y
dejandonos NAL parados ante el con
cepto de los americanos. Quizas estos,
al contravenir con nosotros Ell precep-
to que manda no juzgar para no ser
5uzgados, reciben en- los juicios que de
ellos afrman los europeos. Ell castigo
que les corresponds por la contraven-
cion del precepto.
Pero as1 como los americanos exage
ran con nosotros, precise es reconocer
que los europeos eXageran a su vez con
los americanos; de este 1ltimo quizas
no tengamos aqui prueba plera. pero
de 10 p1imero tenemos los puertorri-
quenos conviction tan profunda que.
por analogla, bien podemos considerar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-13
Traslado de Oficina

El Dr. Molina de St Remy, Oculista
Especialista para las Intermediates
iel dido, nariz y garganta, avisa q su
'lientela y al publico, Ell traslado de su
POLICLINICA y residencia, d la calle
lie San Francisco No. 20 Salvador
Brau), lado Norte de la Plaza Colon.
Consnltas de 10 & IL y de 2 IS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-13
0BRAS DE Ell CARRIE.

En- 81 Combate.
Rosas de Passion.
Encuadernadas 4 $1.35 con franopao
$1.25 sin franqueo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-13

LIBR0s DE MISA Y CARTERAs
an Il BOLTTlN MERCANTI
al. dc la Fortalsza Nos. 81 J 90
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-12
SCHOOL NOTES
+ Mabel Bradley-Emmett Mullins
Editors.

- . = - ,
Education is a better safeguard
of liberty than a standing army
Edward Everett.
Cecil Rhoades entered the eighth
grade last week.
Mrs. o. w. Foxwortny was a High
School visitor Thursday.
The sub-district declamatOry con-
test was held at Osceola last Friday.
Miss Nancy Kemp, who represented
Leon, took second hOnors in the
dramatic class. All are very proud
of her and are confident she will
take first place at Villisca. About
thirty including students and teach
ers accompanied her to Osceola.
Marjorie Hardin entered the sixth
grade last week.
Hugh Ghormley visited the sirth
grade Thursday.
All are gladly looking forward to
week.
A few of Garden Groves contest
ants and boosters stopped off at
Leon Saturday when returning from
Osceola. They took in the movies
and all the Leon boys report good
time.
Palmer Smith was absent from the
seventh grade last week on account
of sickness.
Wade Stoner entered sixth grade
in the south building Monday.
Ruby and Rosie Boyd entered the
south school Friday.
Mrs. Lloyd Smith visited Miss
Crawford's room Tuesday.
Mrs. Bert Woodland visited Miss
Crawford's room Tuesday.
Miss Cherry's pupils enjoyed a
quarter holiday Friday for perfect
attendance.
, Brainerd Horner entered Miss
Cherry's room Monday.
The fourth and fifth grades had a
contest Friday. The fourth won.
Mrs. Maggie Sears visited Miss
Cooney's room Monday forenoon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-12
Birthday Surprise.

Saturday being John Drury's 23rd
birthday, his sisters planned a sur
prise for him. Oysters, cake, peach
es and cream were served. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Judd, Mr.. and Mrs. Art Griffin, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson, Earnest
Landphair, Merle Dale, Irene Nc
Williams, Katie Robb, Mont Clam
pitt, Buell. Gilmore, Margaret Baker,
Lew Landphair, Mae Spargur, Walter
Drury, Lloyd Moore, Chester Dale,
Lloyd Hamilton, Nellie Woolsey,
Oren Gilmore, Earl Still, Harl Bar
rett, Clara Landphair, Eyra Clam
pitt, Virgil Dale, Roy Blakesley, Es-
Their Graham, Rolla Maroney, Homer
Davis and wife, King Landphair,
Edith Spargur, Forest Hagan, Jewett
Branaum and Jessie Barrett.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-12
Possu1n Trot.

Tom Williams and Ira WOrden
went to Des Moines Monday to at
tend the Welch Eistedfoid held at
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Meacham and son
spent Monday evening at the Frank
Worden home.
Mr.. and Mrs F. Worden were call
ing at the Lloyd Smith home Tues
day afternoon.
Miss Alta Hart spent Tuesday
night at the Tom Williams home.
Miss Cora Arnold, Mrs. Arthur Ar
mold. Mrs. c. Meacham, Mrs. Dave
Owens, Mrs. Dan Evans, and Mrs. F.
Wcrden all attended the funeral of
Mrs. K. Chapman in Weldon Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs Newman Worden and Mrs.
Fllza Worden were calling on Mrs.
Rob. Grimes Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Boor were Os-
ceOla callers Tuesday afternoon
Leo Williams spent Wednesday
night with Lawrence Meacham.
Ira Worden and Rob Grimes re-
turned home from Des Moines
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Williams were
SuOppluS LII ud1 ucu 0AOVC AAu ou1y I.
Mrs. Newman WOrden was a guest
OF Mrs. F. Worden Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Rob Grimes and two sons and
Miss Pearl Stephens spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. c.. Meacham.
Miss lola Neighswonger was call
ing on Mrs. John McClain one day
this week.
Harold Haskell was a business
caller at Weldon Thursday after
noon.
Newman Worden was calling on
| his brother Arthur of near Leroy
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Arnold drove
| to WOODBURY. Thursday for a short
visit with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. O'Neal.
Mrs. c. Meacham spent Friday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Tom Williams.
Mrs. Charley Neighswonger re-
turned home from Moulton Saturday
after two months visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Grover Anderson.
| Lois Smith was business caller
at Frank Worden's Saturday even
ing.
| Miss Pearl Stephens spent Satur-
day, night with her sister, Mrs. New
man Worden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Worden and
son were Sunday guests at the z.
Meacham home.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-12
Among the Schools.

Decatur county has another oc-
casion for rejoicing in the victory
won by Miss Nancy Kemp of the Leon
High School in the Sub-District De-
clamatory contest held at Osceola
last Friday evening. Miss Kemp
won second place in the dramatic
class. Her selection, ''The Soul of a
Violin was exquisitely rendered.
She is yet in her freshman year, and
we predict that she will win still
greater honors to herself, her school
and the county before the close of her
high school course.
:: :: ::
. Miss Alta Hart gave demonstra-
ton of the theory that prices are
regulated by supply and demand, at
the pie social held at her school in
Franklin township last week. Or
perhaps a demonstration of the mas
sculine weakness for pie. Be that as
it may fifteen pies netted the neat
sum of $25.75 and the Center school
is proud of a new organ purchased
with the proceeds of the social.
:: -: -:
sSg Pleasant View school, Center
township has new globe which is
adding much to the interest in some
phases Of the work In Geography.
3: q: =:
Arthur Phelps closed a six months
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-12

term of school at Morgan Center last
Friday. Those neither absent nor
tardy during the term were Homer
Robinson, Earnest Robinson and Ber-
VI Robinson.
An interesting closing program
was rendered by ciphering match
in which Willard Spencer, Hubert
Hollinger, Stella Prather and Gerald
hollinger were winners. John John
son awarded four watches as prizes.
The school is to be congratulated on
having so good friend in Mr.. john
son.
A splendid literary and musical
program was rendered at the High
Point school Saturday evening, Feb
ruary %.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-08-20
Home blun.
! : Helps Y |
WORK IN SCIENTIFIC MANNER
Authorities Of Paris Raise Their Own
Flowero and Trees for Beauty.
Ing the City.

the raising, planting and upkeep of
the trees which 80 beautffy the streets
and boulevards Of Paris are under the
direction OF the prefecture Of the de-
partment Of the Seine, In which Paris
is situated. A special administrative
department Of the prefecture, known
as the Direction administrative dea
services d'architecture ct des prone
nades ct plantations" is in exclusive
charge Of this undertaking, which, in
city like Paris, assumes very large
proportions. For instance, on January
l, 1912, the total number of trees on
the streets, boulevards and squares of
Paris was S6,6S6; the total number of
men employed throughout the year In
planting, transplanting, watering and
removing dead trees was 100, and the
total cost Of maintaining these trees
was estimated at 500,0O0f. ($96. 50O).
On an average LOO to 1900 new
trees are planted every year to replace
those which have died, been over
thrown by carts. automobiles, etc., or
which have been removed for other
reasons.
The city Of Paris has large and va
r1ed plantations just outside the forti-
hcations, where flowers, exotic shrubs
and trees are raised. One hundred and
thirteen hothouses for plants, exotic
shrubs and flowers are heated from
one central heating plant, distributing
not water through a nine and one-half
mile system Of pipes. The object of
this central heating organization is
not, as the head gardener explains,
with a view to economy. In fact, such
system is far more costly than sep
arate installations for each group of i
hothouses, but is thus arranged to
avoid the existence Of q series of un-
slightly chimneys which would destroy
the artistic effect of the grounds,
which are more or less public resort
and show place.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-08-20
MONEY IN HOME GARDENS
Speakers at Boston Meeting Say Boys
and Girls Are Making Their
Training Profitable.

The application OF home and school
garden training may be said to have
been In a general way the subject dis.
cussed at a meeting at Boston of the
Home and School Garden Club OF
Massachusetts.
Prof. W. R. Hart Of Amherst Asri.
cultural college, the secretary Of the
club, declared that the home and
school garden is now, 30 to speak, "a
gong proposition" and that after six
years Of urging the plan for urban,
suburban and rural districts the idea
10 now to school children so they
may turn the knowledge acquired in
the gardens to the best advantage.
All the speakers laid stress on the
fact that, aside from keeping children
interested and profitably occupied, the
garden training has resulted in consid.
cradle revenue to the youthful garden.
ers, once they have become reason.
ably proficient in growing vegetables
and flowers. In the neighborhood of
several large cities in the state the
highly cultivated market gardens have
been found to be excellent laborato-
ries for the young students Of garden
ing, and some boys from this begin
ming have graduated into the practical
work Of farming or market-gardening.
II the boys work is planting and
harvesting vegetables, there IL a feId
for the girls in canning, and this
branch was described by Laura Com
stock OF Amherst Agricultural college
extension professor IN home econo-
mics. Miss Comstock exhibited q
small wood-burning stove specially do |
signed for steaming canned fruits or |
vegetables and explained the use Of |
the simple apparatus which goes with
the sto~A
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-08-20
Why Not Tag Missouri BachelorsP

A great many State legislatures
nave given consideration to bills
taxing bachelors and many convinc-
lng arguments have been presented
why men who escape matrimony
should pay penalty, but why not
tag them as a more painless and
effective method of determination?
If the bachelors were tagged the
widows could easily find them and
Cupid would do the rest. The bach
etor is naturally timid, but under
the encouraging influences of a
merry widow he can easily be led
to the altar, for there is no more
helpless craft afloat than lovesick
swain who has passed the age of dis
cretion and the little imp that
plays ping-pong with human hearts
mas no more capable ally than a
woman who loves at second sight,
or experience makes Cupid subtitle
and bold.
The women have tag days to pro-
mote most every other public en-
terprise and why not have a tagday
for bachelors? We have in Missou-
ri approximately one hundred and
twenty thousand bachelors and an
equal number of widows. WHY
not get them together and solve
two vexatious problems with one
marriage license? ~
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-08-20
Homo Garden contss..

Seven thousand school children Of
Spokane will participate in a city-wtde
homo garden contest to be conducted
this spring and summer by the cham
Der Of commerce and Young Mems
Christian association. Last years con-
test, In whtGh $500 children raised
garden stuff valued at $4,000, win be
doubled IN size this year, and the
board Of education win hire an expert
agriculturtst TO direct the work of the
amateur farmer. Instead OF one large
central fair in the autumn, as last
year, there WIN be a series Of Spring
fairs" one IN each OF the 80 city
school districts, the week after school
closes in June, and the winners at
these will take their exhibits to a
central place the next day for the
final contest. In the fall the pupils
who wish to enter In the Spokane In
terstate fair for prizes offered on gar
dan nroducts wfli take THAR exhtAita
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-08-20
Monroe Folks AStOnlSh DRUGGIST

We sell many good medicines
% ut we are told the mixture of buck
Tn orn bark, glycerine, ETC., known as
Adler-i-ka is the best we ever sold.
Monroe folks astonish us daily by
telling us how QUICKLY Adler-i.ka
relieves sour stomach, gas on the
stomach and constipation Many
report that a SINGLE DOSE re-
Aleves these troubles almost MINED
LATELY. We are glad we are Mon
roe agents for Adler-i-ka. Southern
& Spaulding.