davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-05
Trade in Lancaster.

1t is reported to The Herald that
certain statesmen, who are strangers
in this vicinity, are canvassing this
section in the interest of a sewing
machine. Now we are not informed
about these parties, whether they
be reliable or not and have no charges
to make, but it is cinch that they
do not live here. This raises again
the proposition that it is better to
trade at home. You may buy all the
sewing machines you can carry, and
buy on your own terms, from men
you know; from men who are in
Lancaster and Grant county to stay.
Better investigate this matter, be-
fore you sign any contracts, notes
and orders.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-05
FARM TEAMS ALL A-FIELD
PREPARING FOR PLANTING
Some Corn Already Is in the Ground
Farmers Ride the
PIoW.

A trip through the country at this
time of the year is perfect delight,
but this spring has had unusual de-
lighs for those who get out of doors.
A drive through Harrison, Platteville
and Lima towns, last week Thursday,
disclosed strange condition in the
progress of crop planting.
In one field we saw three teams
plOwing-3-horse teams at that-and
on each pillow rode man. We
thought that was little rough on
the horses. When we were a boy on
the farm we were taught that a man
who would not walk with his horses
was none other than a lazy tike.
Then we saw four horse, six horse
and five-horse teams. All the tie ans
were afeld.
1t is amazing how many of those
big hills are being plowed for corn.
Surely Grant county is a corn produc-
ing county. In one place, in the
town of Ellenboro, we saw farmer
planting corn, and we thought he was
crowding the mourners a bit. But,
we are prepared to wager that he
knows more about the matter than we
do. However, we reserve the right
to criticise, or kick, whether we
know or not. So what's to be done
about it?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-05
SURPRISED ON 10Th
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Friends Declare They Will Be There
to Celebrate the Golden
Wedding

Saturday evening a neighbor of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Seipp drove up in
their car and invited them to take
a little spin with them in the cool of
the evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Seipp
readily consented, little suspecting
that plot was On foot and that they
were to be the victims of complete
surprise. Upon their return they
found their home had been taken pos
session of by about 35 neighbors and
friends and 1T then dawned upon them
that it was their Goth wedding ami
versary. The bride and groom i'm
mediatelV entered into the spirit of
the occasion and bade the guests to
90 the limit, which they surely did.
Enough cars were on hand to take
the entire gathering for a joy ride,
after which all proceeded TO have a
glorious time. An old fashioned
charivari was pulled off and from
reports the din WOULD have done credit
to an insane" 4th of July celebra-
ton.
Finally all present got together in
the spacious Seipp home and indulg-
ed in various games, music, etc. And
last, but by no means least, a bouute-
Gus wedding" supper was served
and to attempt to describe it would
be folly, for we would simply have to
take a cook book and reprint it.
Suffice il to say, the bill of fare com
prised every palate ticker known to
the culinary art and there was an
abundance of it.
At late hour the guests departed.
all expressing the wish that they may
help Mr.. and Mrs. Seipp to celebrate
their golden anniversary Cassville
Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-05
Get the Speeders.

Last Saturday morning three motor
cycle riders came up Madison street
at fearful clip, and the riders
stopped in front of the Congregational
church to rest. Those machines were
going % miles an hour, when they
passed the Baptist church. Such
speeding must be stopped, and it is
we'll that the local police is on the
trail of those who violate the limits
of speed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-05
River Traffic Revives.

From all indications, and conditions
favorlng, there will come nearer to
being a complete revival of river
traffic the coming summer than has
been seen on the Mississippi for many
long year. Already the rival
steamer companies are advertising re-
gular service from Davenport, Iowa,
to St. Paul. And there will be more
than two rival companies on the
stream.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-05
Keep the Calves.

Stock shipments have been light of
late. Last week only three carloads
went out of Lancaster to the slaughter
house markets. But the one en-
couraging thing about the condition
is that almost no calves are being
XII led. The low price of beef, as
compared with early winter quota
tions, has not discouraged the farmer
into Strengthening calves.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-05

So, Lauren Peacock, No. 2, Smelser,
Matilda Sphinx, teacher; eighth, So,
| Elsie Barr, No. 8, Glen Haven, Mrs.
Ella Winner, teacher; ninth, So,
Otto Knutson, it. /, Clifton, Urcella
Jones, teacher; tenth, So, Edward j.
Kreul, No. 5, Hickory Grove. Olga
Doeringsfeld, teacher; eleventh, 81,
Margaret Rewey, No. 4, Wyalusing,
Kathleen Wood, teacher; twelfth,
81, Nettie NJ Wieland, it. 5, So.
Lancaster, Clotilda Uppena, teacher;
thirteenth, 81, Elmer Osterndorff,
No. z, Wingville, Eva Gundlach,
teacher; fourteenth, 81, Nicholas
Langkamp, No. 8, Harrison, Minnie
Edge, teacher; and fifteenth, 81,
Albert Riege, No. 1, Smelser, Emily
Corlett. teacher.
WINNERS IN SPELLING.
First, 81 and Pennant, Esther But
ton, it. 4, Mt Ida and Lancaster.
Berrice Clark, teacher; second, So,
Arthur Bryhan, No. 8, So. Lancas-
ter, Eva Burr, teacher; third, 81,
Ethel Wood, No. 5, Glen Haven,
Marie Myers, teacher; fourth, SD,
Eunice Ransom, No. 3, MT. Ida,
Pearl Johnson, teacher; fifth So,
Eva Anderson, No. 8, Mt. Hope,
Iva M. Jordan, teacher; sixth, So,
Ruby Thomas, No. 1, Smelser,
Emily Corlett, teacher; seventh, So,
Elsie Barr, No. 6. Glen Haven, Mrs.
Ella Winner, teacher; eighth, So, Fay
Ransom No. 3, Mt. Ida, Pearl john
son, teacher; ninth, So, Nellie
Althaus, No. z, Wingville, Eva
Gundlach, teacher; tenth, So, Arthur
Johll, No. 5, Bloomington, Mary
A. Holl, teacher; eleventh, 81,
Henry Everson, No. 6, Hickory Grove,
Frances Grimm, teacher; twelfth, 81,
Hester Baumgartner, it, 2, Fenni-
more, Wilma STICKY, teacher;
thirteenth, 81, Laurinda Hampton,
No. 9, Potosi, Ricca Ames, teacher !;
fourteenth, 81, Albert Riege, No.
/, Smelser, Emily Corlett, Geacher;
and fifteenth, ST., Oscar Hoffland,
it. IL, Wingville, Clara Bjerke,
teacher.
WINNERS IN WRITING.
First, Sc and Pennant, Irene
Re hit, it. A, Liberty, Mabel Dun
calf, teacher; second, 81, Lillian
Walz, No. 9, Glen Haven, Isabel
Gockel, teacher; third, So, Dorothea
Metcalf, No. 2, Glen Haven, Myrtle
Barr, teacher; fourth, So, Vera
Clark, it. z, FennimOre, Isabel
Manning, teacher; fifth, So, Myra
Peacock, No. 2, Smelser, Matilda
Sphinx, teacher; sixth, So, Walter
Richgels, No. 3, Fennimore, Clarence
Clark, teacher; seventh, 2, Mabel
Cairns, No. 4, Mt. Hope, Austa
Plourde, teacher; eighth, So, Gladys
Barr, No. 2, Glen Haven, Myrtle
Barr, teacher; ninth, 81, Alberta
Neubauer, No. 9, Glen Haven, Isabel
Gockel, teacher; tenth, 81, George
Rewey, No. 4, Wyalusing, Kathleen
Wood, teacher; eleventh, 81, Margaret
Platt, it. 5, So. Lancaster Clotilda
Uppena, teacher; twelfth, 81, Olga
Hodoval, No. z, Waterloo, Hilda
Kuchenburg, teacher and thirteenth,
81, Mary Myers, it. 4, Glen Haven,
Emma ID. Braun, teacher.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-05
St. Clements Church.

Next Sunday there will be 13-hour
devotion services at the local Catholic
church. Communion and mass at z
in the morning; high mass and ser
mon at 10. The Rev. Father Tice,
of Prairie du CHEN, will assist at
the service, and will preach. Ser
mon and benediction at 7:3O in the
evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-05

Saturday was another gala day for
hundreds of rural school pupils in
Grant county. There were as many
of them in Lancaster as could be &C.
commodated in the local high school
building, and the streets were full
from morning till night. Besides the
children, there were grown-up enough
to give dignity and pose to the sett-
ing.
All that could be asked of the
weather man was done, and the roads
were in perfect condition. Such an
array of automobiles was never be-
fore seen in Lancaster; every street
was lineu on both sides. Around the
square the machines were about as
thick as they could stand, with Just
room for traffic in the middle of the
streets.
At O'Clock there was a splendid
gathering of youth IN the assembly
room at the high school building. Of
course parents were there, and teach
ers were there, but they made no
more than a background for the set
ting of youth. Music was furnished
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Gross, and
this feature was very much enjoyed.
Then the seats and desks were clear
ed, except for those who were to
write in arithmetic. There were as
many as 100 of these.
SPELLING.
These are the 100 hard-spellers:
Achieve, negotiable, assessor, civil,
lacorymal, oxidation, withhold,
withal, platinum, technical, transom,
tuning, reversible, shellac, buxom,
valid. stencil, stupefy, frolicsome
sinewy, pewter. malice. phaeton,
tanager, hemorrhage, initiative, in
flammation, Juiciness, isinglass,
Judgment, misspell, audible, acety
lene, auburn, ammonia, accessible,
alum, awkward, already, bluing,
bailiff, chrysalis, colossal, cocoon,
cholera, cochineal, excusable, dyna
mite, essence, ecstasy, frescO, FEAST
BILE, gauge, frivolous, infallible, in
cision, inaugurate, incentive, legible,
morgue, mucilage, mortar, nutritious,
occurred, navigable, oplique, petro-
leum, planning, pulverize, plausible,
palatable, porous, plaid, pursual,
regiment, surety, surcingle, tendrils,
tapir, tableau, yacht, instill, subter-
ranean, assassin, pell-mell, rhythm,
antique, hiccough, chilblain, para
chute, indellble, cannibal, loose, con-
denim, overalls, chaos, fossil, svno-
nym, rinse, annihilate.
Following is the list of winners in
the three contests:
WINNERS IN ARITHMETIC.
First, ST and Pennant, Esther E.
Wieland, it. 5, So. Lancaster,
ClOtilda Uppena, teacher; second,
SIS, Rosa M. Wieland, it. 5, South
Lancaster, Clotilda Uppena, teacher !;
third, $4, Hazel McReynolds, j. 5,
Lima. Della Dull, teacher; fourth,
So, Ethel Wood, No. Glen Haven,
Marie Myers, teacher; fifth, So,
Ruby Thomas. No. 1, Smelser, Emily
Corlett, teacher; sixth, So, Bertha
Wieland, Jr. s., So. Lancaster,
Clotilda Uppena, teacher; seventh,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-05
Wedding, HOdOvaI-WieIand

Those two most estimable young
people, Ruth Lucilla Hodoval and
Charles 6. Wieland, were married
at the home of the bride, in the town
of Waterloo, last week Wednesday,
in the presence of very large COM
pany of friends. AS many as 300
were in the company, and it was a
real gala occasion. Full details next
week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-05
Write for The Herald.

We are in need of correspondents
in a number of towns and villages in
Grant county, and hope to have this
need supplied. Send in the items,
and ask for terms. We want as
many as a dozen correspondents.
Will you be one of them?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-05
Band Meeting.

All those who are interested in
having a band in Lancaster this sum-
mer, whether musicians or music
lovers, are requested to be at the H.
Gross store, Thursday evening. The
matter of having band concerts will
be largely determined by the number
in attendance at the meeting.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-05
Royal Arch Degree.

Grant Chapter No. 27, K. A. M,
will hold a special convocation,
Thursday, May 6, 7:3O p. m. Work
in the royal arch degree. By order
of H. E. Schreiner, High Priest.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-05

The Herald job department is up
to-date in every particular.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-22
WANTED.

Twenty five hundred people in
the Sunday Schools of Crittenden
county on April 25th 1915.
We have them our Schools
need you, the Superintendent
will greet you, the Secretary
will be glad to record your name
and all will welcome you. How
pleasant for brethren to dwell
together in unity.
"I'll be there, will you?"
All Superintendent pl a sc
send in their report of the mum.
Der they had in school on that
day to either of us,
Robert Thomas, Pres. W. Crit.
+. F. Dean, Pres. East Crit.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-22
CELEBRATING ITS FlFTIETH AN.
NlvERsARY.

Forty.nlne years OF service to the
childhood aud youth OF Kentucky
should make every true citizen OF our
state desire to have part in the
work that the Kentucky sunday'school
Association is doing In lie nftieth
year. Thousands Of boys have been
trained for good citizenship and pre-
vented from becoming criminals
Thousands OF girls have been prepared
for the duties OF fine home life aud
prepared TO meet successfully the
temptations OF life. II means 30 much
more TO form life and to have to re-
form Il. The Association Is asking
this year for $4,000 and must depend
entirely upon voluntary contributions
for It's work. There should be hun
dreds when they know OF the oppor-
tunlty who will gladly send from one
10 twenty-five dollars. The opportu.
nifty Is now yours. Send your check
a, once TO Mr.. Clarence Watkins. III
Louisville Trust Building, Louisville,
Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-22

Moore and family attended the burial
of Miss Lala Watson at the White
graveyard April 5th.
w. NJ. Hurley attended church at
Union Saturday.
Rev. A. Register. of Tolu, is assist.
ing Rev. Brooks in the meeting here
this week. He is a Cody man, and we
are glad to have him preach here.
c. E. Donakey and family were the
guests Of G. p. Griffith and family
Easter Sunday.
Several from this neighborhood at.
tended the burial Of Miss Grace Glen.
ent at Deer Creek, April Sth.
Misses Melville Williams, Of Deei
Creek; and Matte Lucas. Of the Color
section; were guests Of Misses StellI
Thomas and Eula Jacobs last week ant
attended the meeting at this place.
Lee and Clifton Enoch are working
for c. E. Donakey near Tolu.
J. T. Terry, of Marion, attended
church here April 18th.
Miss Kitty Clement and Jack Stevens
Of Tolu, attended church here Frida
night.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-22
SALEM
DELAYED from last week.

delayed from last week.
Farmers are ready for planting when
warm weather comes.
Homer Maddox visited his brother on
the steamer Nashville, Saturday.
Willie George and family were in
town Saturday having dental work
done.
II. d. Woodbridge, is hete looking
after his farm interests.
Perez Lockhart went to Eddyville
Sunday, making safe return.
A party of young people from Ma
rion passed drought here Sunday to
the excursion to Eddyville, We hope
their Sunday School teachers will look
after them.
A trained nurse arrived Friday to
attend Herschel Butler, who is rot
improving as his many friends desire.
The new school room addition will
soon be completed, under the work.
manship of Carpenter Bennett.
The prea cher at Pinckneyville, Sun
day, said the best way to make a good
crop is for the people to go to church
every Sunday. AS that has not been
tried, lately, suppose we do that this
year.
Homer Grimes and family, of Dycus-
burg, visited Austin Davis and family
Saturday and Sunday.
H. ID. Wolford, the mining man of
Mexico, visited his family here Sunday.
The Baptist Sunday School children
spent a delightful Saturday afternoon
at the home of the pastor, hunting
eggs and eating them.
Mrs. Sallie Deboe has moved to Ma
rion to make her future home.
Press Gray and wife, of Pinckney-
| vile, visited John Eberle and family
Sunday.
The drunkenness in our town Satur-
day night and Sunday. should convince
every good citizen Of statewide prohi.
bition.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-22
ATTENTION FARMERS.

We will order for the farmers
the fertilizer recommended by
the Kentucky Experiment Sta
ton. We would suggest to all
who desire to get their fertilizer
at bedrock prices to send us
their names and amount wanted
at once, so we will be in a po-
sition to supply your wants. The
Experiment Station recommends
cotton.seed meal in connection
with the acid phosphate for TO-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-22
NEW SALEM
delayed from last week.

Some Of our farmers have planted
corn.
f. Champion, with Esq. l.. N. Siseo
in charge, have been doing some much
needed work on the NJ lion & Salem
road. u
Several from New Salem attended
the funeral Of Mira. John Butler at
Tyner's Chapel Wednesday.
Mrs. Sallie Jacobs, Of Carrsville, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Mahan,
Of New Salem. this week.
Charles Bealmer represented New
Salem at Presbytery last week.
Jno Capron and family. Of Birisville,
were visiting James Mahan and family
Sunday.
Miss Josephine Tyner, who has beer
visiting her grandfather for severa
months, has returned to her home q,
Truman, Ark.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-22

an ak to remove them. There
is an immense pressure
brought to bear on the door
frame by the slaves and if
your frame is not built of SOL
id steel like ours, it cannot
withstand this heavy pressure
and your Silo doors or then a
source of annoyance every
time you want to take them
out.
The first stave on either
side Of the door frame is fas-
tened onto the steel frame
before shipment is made,
which makes the erection sim
pie and easy for you.
You are beginning to see
what extreme care is used in
building the Saginaw Door
Frame. | wish it were posi-
BILE for each one of you to 20
through t he wonderfully
equipped plant of the Mcclure
Company and see exactly how
the Saginaw Silo is made.
The best / can do is to show
you in our newspaper, right
here at home, pictures of the
different improvements and
descriptions of how the Steel
Built Stave Silo is built.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-22

In constructing the All-Steel
Door Frame heavy steel angles
are placed in vertical position
for the door pests. with solid
steel girders or braces 80 lnch-
es apart, horizontally across
the opening. The Door frame
ia built by expert mGchlblst.
Heavy pneumatic rlvetiog
hammers crush the burr
around the rivet hole aHI
girder tight together. Sec
the picture. Note the steel
girders that continue past the
uprights several inches on
either side. Each end Of the
girder is fastened to the out
side Of the first stave Of the
wall with two heavy lag screws
Now. the other nanges Of
the upright angles have holes
drilled in them at interals for
screws which fasten them to
the first slaves Of the Silo
wall, thus making n frame
which is absolutely rigid and
will not allow the Silo to bulge
or buckle nor the doors to
bind. You know the results
OF the binding doors without
a steel door frame. II means
you have TO use a crow-bar or
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-22

bacco. They recommend a mix.
ture Of 200 parts Acid Phosphate
with 100 parts Cotton Seed meal.
This mixture will give you a fer.
tilizer Analysing 2 IL per cent,
Nitrogen. II per cent. Phospho-
ric acid and l per cent Potash,
We can also supply you with cot.
ton seed meal. Please don't de-
lay. as tine is short.
Marion Milling Co.
Incorporated.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-22
WHEN her BACK ACHES
A Woman Finds All Her Energy And
Ambition slipping Away.

Marion women know how the aches
and pains that often come when the
kidneys fail make life aburden. Back
ache, hip pains, headaches, dizzy spells.
distressing urinary troubles, are fire.
quent Indications Of weak kidneys md
should be checked in time. Doan's
Kidney Pills are for the kidneys only
They attack kidney diseases by strik-
ng at the cause.
Can Marion sufferers desire stronger
proof than this Princeton woman's
word?
Matte L. Morse, Princeton, KY.
says: "For fifteen years | had kidney
trouble. ! suffered from pains in the
small Of the back and whenever !
stopped or lifted. sharp twinges darted
through me. My back ached at night
and was very lame in the morning. 4
tired easily and was often nervous.
The kidney secretions were unnatural
and caused annoyance. finally be-
gan usirg Doan's Kidney Pills and
they improved my health greatly"
Price so cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for n kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Matte Morse had. Foster Milburn
| Co., Props Buffalo, N. Y. 422.29
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-22
BELT & YATES.
Real Estate Agents OF Marion,
Kentucky,

Want a sale contract on your
farm and city property. We
have prospective buyers for both
now. We also want to take
charge Of your property that in
for rent, and look after it for
you, charging YOU a small COM
mission.
The people are coming to US
for this property and we can rent
1t quicker and easier than YOU
can. We have some bargains.
in property for sale. See US at
once. Belt & Yates.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-22
PANAMA RIDGE
delayed from last weeS.)

iuelhyel lrofn ihst Wees'l
Mss Della Belt and sister. Ina. spent
Sunday with Mifses Myrtle and Lon
ME Thomas.
Miss 0ma Lanham. Of Oak Grove,
spent the weekend with Misses Mona
and Cora llorniag.
Several froE this place attended
church at Glendale Sunday.
Miss Mona Horning was the guest Of
Miss Dollie Cline Sunday.
Ed Martin and family, Of Bethel,
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs, G. N.
Horning Sunday,
Miss Ruth Enoch. ~ Glendale, visit.
ed Miss Myrtle Tuesday.
Vernon Poeue, Of Sloan, was IL
this section one day last week hunting
corn. Wanda,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-22
GLEN DALE
delayed from last week.


Rev, Brooks, a young minister Of
Virginia, but who is student at
KiugswOOd, Ky, is holding series of
meeting at this place. He is a very
earnest christian, full Of the spirit of
God, aud is having a great success,
there having been twenty two saw d.
at this writing. Edgar Moore and his
sister, Miss Rose. accompanied him
from Kingswood, and Edgar, too. is
making good in school at that place,
He preached here Sunday night, April
ith, to large and appreciative audi.
ance, and every word he said was good
and he bids fair to be a great soul
winner for Jesus. This neighborhood
wish him success.
Marie Bebout. OF near the Colon,
spent last week the guest Of her
cousin, Jewel Walker.
Rev. Brooks. Misses Cora and Ros,
Moore, Stella and Ollie Thomas, Jas
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-22
HOW TO TREAT
GROUP EXTERNALLY
TAX NOTICE.

To the taxpayers of the Ma
rion Graded Common School dis
trict No. q.
You are hereby notified that
the Trustees of said District, at
a meeting properly held, fixed
the Tax Levy for Marion Graded
Common School District for the
year 1915 at so cents Oil the
$4,000 ad valorem, and sl.5C
poll, due and payable May LIST
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-22
WHOLE FAMILY DEPENDENT

Mr.. L. Williams, Hamilton, Ohio,
writes: "our whole family depend on
Pine.Tar-Honey Maybe someone in
your family has a severe Cold perhaps
II is the baby. The original Dr. Bells
Pine-Tar- Honey is an ever ready house
hold rcmedy-it gives immediate re-
lief. Pine Tar-ll,ney pene,ratcs the
innings OF the Throat and Lungs. de
stroys the Germs. and allows Nature
to act, A. your Druggist, 25c. s
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-22
PAGE THREE

to May 25th 1915. Five per
cent. penalty will be added to
all tax remaining unpaid after
May 25th, 1915.
Twill be found at my office at
all reasonable hours, between
said dates to receive and receipt
you, for your tax.
By order of the Board.
j. G. Rochester. Secy.