davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-22

New York. April ::.-Piass arc
rapidly taking form here for xissn.
tic eesebrsiios Of what practically
anossts 10 the three hundsssilh a..
nissssary u the esesslishnenl OF tho
sasiaa's eoansree. This year MARKS
the expiration Of three esnssViea
sise1 the esiabiishmeai Of regularly
chartered eeaasses IL 1874 from
What = sov The City of New York.
That this also naFks the birth of
AmesSess eommessc as we'll ~ that
Of the City is shown BY the fact that
vhea tho firsa charter fos lsadtsS
With the usi,s4 Netherlands vas
srssted 10 NsN Nsthssissa,-Hev
York sou-is Sxit. there we're %.
" lvo pesmsseal SeiilsmestA upoa
the Atiastie Coast. They were the
Spsaish settlement st ~. Ausussise.
rtossAs. ssd the English sessi-nes,
~ JAaeAso~n. vissisis. II. Ass,ss-
lisS Atd Got develop . eommescc asd
Jamestown vas hAvin: . desperate
slsussie for mss- ~siss~ase. Aesa-
tine. The Dutch sealisins The sstse
a The sv~ossvs. IL the iiuasoa Valley
bss.s Haaiax. II 10 the b~sississ
Of thai commerce ~hish has ssdtAs.
I'd from Nos York that the lesrsa.
srsass primarily ~iii eooaenossIe.
The celebration ~iii esSssd ever .
psssod Of about sis sosshs. ssa slli
i0eiude . series ot sslisioas. hSssos.
iesi ssd eaassSioasi va~sstses. art.
seirniifie and sanmefrisi exhibits.
street ,sssdes saa other fss,issliess
1he first date ui.i BE- the assis~ssssy
oe the sssnlisx Of the first xesesui
charter. sad ih- last that Of the first
special ehssssss BY the Sassss Osses.
81 ef the tsi,sa Netherlands Tor
sss1ias 10 N.u Netherlands. TIE
Cn01s~tos which hss charge of the
assaaseassls soas.sss of The Mayors
a. sil The cities Of the state. ss.otIt.
eso. The rsvsia-sts u all The tseus.
posslsa villages u the Nsasps Val.
ley. ssestteso. saa p-ssoss spsois'ess
~ the Asyus Of New tosh. TSts
Cbootssios is siaiias 10 that of the
HuanDs. .tNaisss coaotssoa bsl The
ossvosal itself hsA . sesy Attsssvss
Ssists. tsssssa Of esiss psrsay sss-
sosse 10 iss ennsspsSoa saa ss~essSoe.
With ssesylhiss Of so0ossvisi sss-
ere sssisa.a fsoa the program. the
cpaiss sst-hfalioa has bsea lsiiaas.
- hy representatives Of issd'ss e~e-
eAaass. assafassas~s ssa sumsss.
r,si ss.hssx~. ssa soss~apis'ss- -
rosssrs,os silh the historical soa.
nsamosaisos. the sai'isssios OF
commercial, svlss,oss shseassoss' the
eosstSY. =.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-22

pSssS'Ns"e = SNsp "" WV
pusissoa.
t:u,iIr TsGuet. the acam-dieisa.
who ts an iascicsa'c smoker. ihIsks
cot. II ,mokc = great deal. hut .
do not believe that u 'Icca any Euoi.
I csco think II may do harm"
Andre Thcurist. the nosciist. Sho
aitcsas,ea between pipc and cigar
cstc. says: u have never found that
tho habit has the least influence m
what II ,ommoaiy called inspisa-
tion.''
Picrrc Lott share. his colleagues
psnios: -Ns fer ~ I have observed
tho usc Of the cigarette has NO effect
whatever ON my saeultics.''
Among smokcts. who are mc'nbcrs
Ct the Frcnch academy. Maurice
fssrrcs 4. not svespc 10 . cigar. while
Paul Itefvicu eoasiders the habit "a
q vice and q weakness. Rene lIaain
si.o Ia severe: II smoke only an oc-
ca.,onsi cigarette hut derive moth
,nr fecm the practice hut ncuraleis
and tho unpleasant knowledge that.
In continuing TO indulge. Z surrender
10 q weakness. which no longer has
inexpcsicncc a. an excuse for IT,
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-22

asd tho stowswsys broAs
d0wa sad admitted that they hsd
bsss In the iifebost ever since the
ship had left port,
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-22

The fissks did sos eos's,a ~h,s
key. hut an imilaiioa Of u soaeost
81 ot hurvi saxsr ssd water. A'e'
the baaquct q mcsiise uas held aat
. sossiiiaSioa adopted. The organ
isalsoa will b. . pesmsscei one. shs
ohj~si Of which will BE- 10 aid other
in brvskisx their friendship Tor johs
tlatlcyrofn.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-03
Memorial Exercises

The comrades of Fl. II. Smith Post,
G. A. R., drove TO the West Branch
cemetery saturday morning and decOar
ted the graves of the old soldiers buried
| there. At eleven O'Clock the soldiers
| graves in the village cemetery were visit
ed. The ladies of the Women's Relief
Corps served dinner to the members of
the post and corps at the Akeey Memo
rial building.
At 2 O'clock the members of the Post
and Corps and large audience met in
the auditorium, where the address of the
day was given by w. J. Carver of Barre,
Washington county States attorney,
who gave resume of the events that led
up to the Civil War. MIR. Carver, who is
lineal descendant of Elbridpe Gerry,
signatory of the Declaration of Independ-
ence, is an eloquent speaker and was
listened to with marked attention. Chap
lain o. f. Gerry presided over the exer.
cises and the Stowe Military band fur
nished music. Prayer was offered by the
Rev. Lemuel Davis. A great addition to
the interest of the occasion was the pro-
gram carried out by the graded school
under the direction of Mrs. W. M. Adams
of the Women's Relief Corps. The selec-
ton given by Miss Bigelow's school was
a solo, Scatter Flowers" by little Hazel
Gibbs, with chorus by four little girls;
Miss Campbell's school, Making the
Flag" by 20 boys; Miss Merritt's school,
boys of '61," by IL boys and as many
girls; Miss Sargent's school, "Tenting on
the Old Camp Ground" with solos by
John Boardman, Donald. Douglass and
Fred Hosmer, with tent In the back
ground and soldiers and nurses; Miss
Fitzsimonds' school. a recitation, Decora-
ton Day." by Alice Magoon.
Tue prize for the best selection given
by the ladies of the Corps was awarded
by the members of the Post to Miss Mer-
ritt's selection. The Moscow school car
ried out flag drill. The members of
the Post were escorted by the boy scouts,
Stowe Military band, the firemen, school
children and citizens to the River Bank
cemetery, where the ritual service for the
dead was carried out. There were 20
members of the Post present at the
afternoon exercises. One member, Geo.
W. Adams, has died since last Memorial
day. About $50 children took part in
the exercises of the day. Miss Dorothy
Adams acted as flag bearer in the render
ing of 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-03
WOLCOTT

w. G. Mcdonald of Greensboro was il
town Saturday.
James Belmont and wife are the par
ents of son. born Sunday.
Miss Ethel Taylor of Orleans spent
Sunday with her parents here. i 4
Mrs. A. Fl. Perkins isill, suffering from
pleurisy.
A son was born to Will Heath and wife
last Tuesday.
Ed Ransom of Hardwick called on
friends here Friday.
W. NJ. Parker left for his home in
Montpelier Monday.
Amos B ,ardman and son, Hollis, were
in Stowe. Saturday.
Bert Potter was a business visitor in
Morrisville Tuesday.
Ransom Goodrich has been a recent
visitor in Hyde Park.
George Wilson of Huntington is visit
ing at Zanthe Kimball's.
Mrs. Mabel Udall was visitor in Hard
wick the first of the week.
John Kelley and wife are spending the
week with relatives in Bedford, P. Q.
L. c. Udall is in Highgate this week in
connection with his lumber business.
Regular communication of Mineral
Lodge. F. & A. NJ, next Tuesday evening,
Mrs. A. E. Phillips and Mrs. j. NJ.
Wilcox we're in Albany the first of the
week.
Ray Porter and wife of Morrisville Wis
tied at the home of John Porter Satur-
day.
Arthur Bishop has concluded his en-
gagment at the Wolcott Inn and left Fri
day for Boston.
Miss Leona Perkins was called home
from Morrisville Wednesday by the ill
ness of her mother.
Alpha and Glenn Powers have moved
their families from Pottersyille to rooms
in the NJ. A. Albee house.
Miss Alice Bullard and friend, Miss
May johnson, spent Saturday and Sun
day at the formers home here.
Ned Davis and Miss Eva Golden and
Norman Porter and Miss Clara Davis
motored to Burlington Saturday.
Wesley Murdoch of Middlebury and
Miss Sadie Williams of Burlington were
guests at DIR. Cooper's the last of the
week.
Martin Sanborn and wife of Dapyille
and Earnest Lawson of st. Johpsbury
were guests at Willard Lawson's the last
of the week.
Little Gordon Foster fell off from the
woodshed Wednesday and broke his left
arm, also dislocating it at the elbow.
DIR. Valleau of Morrisville reduced the
fracture.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-03
Johnson Normal School Com
menCement

The forty-seventh Annual Commence.
ment of the Johnson Normal School will
be held from Sunday June 14th to Wed.
nesday June 18th. At this time DR..
Peaks will present a class of fifty teachers
for graduation. Nearly all have secured
positions for next year, about half Of the
class taking grade positions in the vii
lagos and half going into rural districts.
Indications are that the entering class
next fall will be larger than ever. AL
ready about forty students have made
arrangements to come here next year.
All the Normal School needs is half a
chance and they will "make good"
The program for Commencement week
will be as fOllows:-
Sunday, June 14th, Ba ccalaureate Sun
day-7:30 p. M, service at Congregation.
al church. Sermon by w. B. Dukes hire
of St. Adams.
Monday June Reception. 500 p. M,
reception at Normal Hall given by Jun
iors to Seniors. S:45 p. M, concert by
Normal Glee Club. gJ.agysI a~E
Tuesday, June 16, Class Day. 1000
a. M, Class Day exercises at Normal
Hall. 500 p. M, Senior play, ga Dolps
House," by Hendrick Ibsen at the Opera
House. Adm. 25 cents, 35 cents and so
cents.
Wednesday, June 18th, Commencement
Day. 1000 a. M, Commencement AID.
dress at the Opera House by Hon. T. j.
Boynton of Everett, Mass. 100 p. m.
Alumni Banquet and Reunion at the Con-
Church. Every one invited.
$3.50 p. M, Commencement promenade
at Normal Hall. Admission by invita-
ton only. Young's Orchestra.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-03
Ober Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Mulliken were
guests at A. w. Lanpher's Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dezaine and two
children. of Johnson were guests at j. E.
Jones Sunday.
b. G.. Currier was business visitor in
Morrisville the past week. where he pur-
chasee fine pair of horses.
School did not keep a portion of the
past week, owing to the sickness, and
death of Mrs. Hayford's father, Aurill
Adams.
The infant daughter lof Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Larose died Monday night at the
home of M. A. Richardson from the af-
fects of whooping cough.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lamelle have been
taking a trip abroad having recently
sold their place to G. Joslyn and SON
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamelle anticipate leaving
the hill in the future. I'VE shall miss
their sweet face and bright smiles"
II. G. Parker had the misfortune to
break an axle to his auto while convey
ing fishing party, including four ladies
and two gents, up from johnson Satur-
day. Nevertheless the day was spent ia
fishing, livery team coming up from
johnson to take the party home.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-03

Sidney Mclean, charged with placing
fence posts, ETC., in the highway in
Brownsville which caused Mrs. Louis
Greenough to be thrown from carriage,
was given caring before Justice Watts
Saturday. The hearing was adjourned
to June 10 and as Sidney refused TO OBJ
! tain bail in $75 he was committed to the
county Jail.
The school directors have been engaged
| William j. English as principal of Stowe
high school for the ensuing year. Mr.
English, who has been principal of the
Enfield, N. H.. high school the past year,
graduated from Dartmouth College in
1918. He is also graduate of the North
field high school. His parents reside in
Charlotte.
The funeral of Miss Mercy G. Benson
was held last Wednesday afternoon at
the home of her nephew and his wife Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Benson, where she died
Tuesday morning. The service was con-
Quoted by the Rev. F. T. Crane of Unity
Church. Four of Miss Benson's nephews
acted as bearers. The burial was in the
River Bank cemetery. Among those pres
ent from out of town were L. G. Moody
of Montpelier and W. F. Benson of Nor
risville.
The program fol the regular meeting of
Mans field Mountain Grange, Patrons of
Husbandry, Saturday evening included
an illustrated talk by R. L. Chaffee. in
structor in agriculture, upon "The Gull
tivation of the Soil;' debate upon the
question, "Does the present custom of OBJ
serving Memorial Day do more harm
than good?" affirmative, A. r. Straw,
Mrs. Flora Blodgett. and negative, the
Rev. Lemuel Davis and Mrs. Harry S.
Slayton and whistling solo by Mrs. w.
l.. Demeritt.
The pupils of the Stowe High and
Graded schools carried out program of
pre-memorial exercises Friday afternoon
in the high school room. The Rev. F. T.
Crane gave short address. The pupils
of the primary grades also held exercises
in their school building under the direc-
JlOu Oh INC tedCn6F, MISS SuSdu A. DlRe-
low. After the exercises the pupils of
the high school and all the grades and
their teachers enjoyed picnic on Cady's
hill near the village. There were five
groups of ball players and other games
were played. A basket lunch was served.
A program of pre-memorial exercises,
which was well carried out by the pupils
of Miss Kneeland's school in Moscow Fri
day afternoon, included patriotic songs
by the school, readings by Hazel Slayton
and Iris Marshall, a solo by Floy Collins,
recitation by Blanche Morse. dialogue
by five boys, dialogue by four pupils |
and another by 10 pupils, song by five
girls and one by nine pupils and beauti-
full flag drill. DR.. l.. A. Lamson of Wor-
cester, Mass, who served in the Civil |
War, enisting from Stowe, addressed the |
school. Other old soldiers who were |
present and spoke were P. D. Pike, Fl. A. |
Butts, Henry Sparks and Louis Shontelle. !
At the close of the exercises the pupils !
marched to the home of MI. and Mrs. E. |
S. wilkins. bearing flowers for Mrs. Will
kins, who is i'll; and from there to til |
river, where they picked flowers in the
water7in memory of naval heroes.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-03
Eden

Eden
The Dorcas ladies expect to tie a quilt
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Elliott preached at the East Hill
schoolhouse Tuesday evening.
N. ID. Blake and VIM. McGinnis were
recent callers at B. B. Blake's.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Emery visited
friends at Miles Pond last week.
A large number attended the Memorial
Day exeI cises at North Hyde Park.
Aurilius Adams died Friday last and
was buried at North Hyde Park Sunday.
Myrtle Baker returned from the hospi-
tai at Burlington much improved in
health.
The burial of Judge E. c. White, a
native of this town, took place here last
Monday afternoon.
Rev. P. H...Elliott will conduct the ser
vices each Sunday evening. All are
cordially invited to attend.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-03
Garfield Road


Frank Twiss of Wolcott was in this
place Monday.
o. w. Styles was business visitor in
Burlington Monday.
Geo. Wolcott and wife were visitors at
t. H. Daniels Sunday.
S. u. Gallant of Burlington was Wis
itor at o. w. Styles one day the past
week.
Arthur Stowell and family were guests
at Rufus Wiltshire's in Elmore the first
of the week.
Henry Stowell, wife and daughter. Car
RE, were visitors at l.. j. Harlow's in
Sto we the last of the week.
Excursion on Lake Champlain June Z.
See advt GU page l. adV
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-03
Cady's Falls

Mrs. G. Broadwell was at E. H. Calkins'
Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Grant has been taken to
Waterbury for treatment.
Eli Durham visited friends in this
place the last of the week
Elmer Houston and wife visited at Geo.
LaVarway's, in Morrisville Sunday.
Miss Grace Blake from Hyde Park was
recent visitor at Everett Calkins'.
Mrs. l.. J. Smith go fish hook caught
in her thumb recently and had to have
a doctor to get it out.
All. Calkins and wife and son, Everett
toek an auto trip TO Cambridge and
Westford last Su"dSy.
Mrs. n. e. CObleigh and daughter,
Gladys, visited at j. J. Gilmore's in
HYDE Park last Saturday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-03

Excursion on Lake Champlsin June I
See advt on page l. adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-24
Large Estate
to Be Probated
Heirs Of Peter Peterson, Deceased
Asks Court To Appoint Mother
A. Administrative

A petition for probate of the estate
OF the late Peter Peterson who died
some few weeks ago has been filed
with the county clerk. The court is
asked to appoint Mrs. Mary l.. Pet
erson, widow of Mr.. Peterson, as i'd
ministratrix Of the estate. Taking the
inventory Of the holdings of deceased
as submitted by the heirs, the estate
Is Appropriated at $4,000. The maj
or portion Of this amount is made up
OF valuable real estate located in Pet.
ersboro. Mendon and Logan. There
IS included minor items, such as farm
machinery and equipment. 1t has been
thought that this estate would be ire.
BILE the amount stated above, but much
Of the property that has been sup.
posed to have been owned by deceas-
ed, is owned by the sons.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-24
ACC|ES PLAY
Will Meet the Fast Aggregation OF
the Salt Lake High School
Basketball Tossers
Tonight

Tonight the Aggie basketball team
will play the Salt Lake High school
AT 1880 in the Smart gym. The High
school has fast bunch Of basketball
shooters, having held the state univer.
sity to score they would not publish
and are tie for state honors in the
High school league. This is the first
game for the Aggies this season and
is good opportunity to get a line
on the team. They will play Brigham
High on Monday night January 26.
Brigham has defeated the B. Y. c..
team and a number of High school
teams in the state.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-24
B. Y. c. Team to
Meet All-Stars

The basketball game to be pulled OF
tween
Saturday afternoon January "a be
tween the B. Y. c. team and the
fast aggregation Of All Star players
promises to be one Of the best games
OF the season.
The B. Y. men are in the pink OF
condition and will put up fight that
will be we'll worth seeing. This
team now has one defeat and six vic.
tories for this year and Is showing up
well among the best teams in the state
That the game will be good and
fast is further evident from the fact
that all the old star players are in
regular practice and in good condition
Among the old players are Farley
Hill and Clyde Packer, forwards, of
the 1912 state champs. George Chris.
Jensen and Alma Baker. guards Of the
same team; Chas. Hill and Leland
Ashcroft Of last years team and
Glenn Rawlins and Cliff Watkins both
old B. Y. men OF fast teams.
The game will be called promptly
at 4 o'clock.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-24

Born, lantern slides-Dr. E G
Titus.
Music.
Thursday, February S
$3.50 A. NJ.
The Beef Cattle situation-John T.
Game, III.
Feeding For Profit.
Handling Beef Cattle - c. ]. Ad
ney, Corinne.
200 to $3.50 p. M.
The Range Cattle Industry OF the
West--Governor e. M. Ammons 'ol
Colorado.
Some Beef Cattle Problems-John
T. Game. III.
Lantern, Breeds, Right Type Bulls
Marketing.
$3.50 p. M.
Judging Cattle-Feeder Steers, Fat
Steers, Breeding Cattle.
500 p. M.
Music.
The Blue Bird. dramatic reading
Miss Sarah Huntsman, U. A. c.
Music.
Friday, February 8
$3.50 A. M.
Butchering ON the Farm.
Home Curing Of Meats-A. d.
Bell, Logan.
Making Sausage.
Judging Hams and Bacon.
400 p. M.
Proposed Method of Meat Inspection
In Small Cities-Dr. F. e. Murray,
Chief Of Western Quarantine Division
U. 8. Department of Agriculture.
Meat Cutting Demonstration A.
d. Bell. Logan. C. Hsilstone, Logan,
John T. Game, III.
500 p. M.
Music.
Home Discipline From Parents Stand
pointer. e. G. Gowans, Ogden.
Music.
Saturday, February
$3.50 A. M.
The Future Of the Horse-C. Y.
Common.
Raising Draft Horses-J. R. Allen
Draper.
Common Unsoundness in Horses
DR.. II. ]. Frederick.
300 p. M.
Judging Horses. Roadsters, Draft
Geldings, Draft Mares, Stations.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-24
Early Morn
Blaze

Trenton, Jan. 2c. Fire of unknown
origin broke out in the store owned
by James I. Briggs & Co., on Wed
nesday at 1880 a. m. which resulted
in the total loss of the merchandise
and building.
The H. j. Hansen Furniture store
also caught fire the loss Of which is
estimated at $4,000 which amount is
covered by insurance. Most of the
furniture having been saved.
The James /. Briggs & Co.'S, store
was Incorporated for $4,000, only
$4,000 Of stock being covered by in.
surance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-24
stockholders
meeting
OF Logan, Hyde Park and ,smithHeld
Canal Company

Notice il hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
Of Logan. Hyde Park and Smithfield
Canal Company will be held in the
court house. Logan, Cache County,
Utah, on Monday the 9th day Of Feb.
ruary, 1914 at 1 o'clock p. m. for the
purpose G. hearing the annual report
of the directors. secretary and treas.
urer and transacting any other bust.
ness that may properly come before
the meeting.
LARS c. PETERSON, Secy
Dated at Logan, January "a, 1914.
Advertisement. n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-24
GOOD HOME FOR sALNNApxio.
to sell. On easy terms. 8 room hou,,
on oar line. lot SKIS, close Ia. Il
taken at once $3.50. Phone 42sw
NOTICE TO WATER USERS
State Engineers Office,

State Engineers ONCE,
Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 10, 1sll|
Notice is hereby given that Smith
field City, by its attorney Leon Fonl
nesbeck, whose post Office address 4
smithield, Utah, has made applicaI
ton in accordance with the require
ments Of the Compiled Laws of Utah,
1907, as amended by the Session Law,|
OF Utah, 1909 and 1911, to appropri|
ate twenty-one (2D cubic feet of wa
ter per second from Summit Creek
Cache County, Utah. Said water win|
be diverted at a point which lies 2W|
feet north and 600 feet east Of th.|
southeast corner Of Section 8, Town
ship 10 north, Range 2 east, Salt Lake
base and meridian, from where 1t win|
be conveyed by means of pipe line
for a distance Of $4,000 feet and ths.,
used from January 1 to December U
inclusive. Of each year. to develop
power for the purpose Of electro
lighting and propelling machinery att
Smithfeld, Utah. After having beeu|
so diverted and used. the water win|
be returned to the natural channel oil
the stream. at a point which lies 1851
feet north of the east quarter eorner|
Of Section "a, Township IS north,
Range 1 east. Salt Lake base and
meridian. This application is designs
ted in the State Engineers Office as|
No. 5347.
All protests against the granting oil
said application, stating the reason,
therefor, must be made by affidavit Ia |
duplicate and filed in this office with
In thirty (30) days after the compile
ton Of the publication OF this notice.
w. d. BEERS.
State Engineer.
Date Of first publication January 81,
1914. date of completion of publication
February 20, 1914.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-24
LOGAN DRUGGIST HAS
VALUABLE AGENCY

The City Drug Co., has the Logan
agency for the simple mixture of
buckthorn bark, glycerine, ETC., known
as Adler-i-ka the remedy which be-
came famous by curing appendicitis,
This simple remedy has powerful &C.
tion and drains such surprising
amounts of old matter from the body
that JUST ONE DOSE relieves sour
stomach, gas on the stomach and
constipation almost IMMEDIATELY
The QUICK action of Adler-i-ka is as,
tonishlng ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-24

Sneffels, COL, A. j. Walsh was bad
ly done up with rheumatism and sent
for Foley Kidney Pills which was
the only thing that would cure him.
George Potter of Pontiac, Mo-, was
down on his back with kidney and
bladder trouble and Foley Kidney
Pills made him We. and able to work
1t Is splendid medicine and always
helps, Just try it.-Co-op Drug Co.
ADV.