davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-02-26
Dallas Homes.

ers whose ideals are of the highest
and whose orchards are proving prof
liable under the modern methods en-
ployed. The area of apple lands in
Polk is only beginning to be worked,
from the standpoint of acreage, and
the handling of the apple by-product
--jellies, jams, apple butter, evaporat-
ed apples, etc.--has so far received
little attention, and, therefore, the
suggestion is made that the opening
is of the best.
Mild weather conditions at all times
of the year eliminate the danger of
possible loss caused by sunbun, drop
ping from hot winds or heavy gales,
while the absence of freezing weather
makes winter storage practically a
question of plain housing. Harvest
ing obstacles are as easily overcome
as in any other section. Polk county
apples, as well as prunes, reach the
most remote markets and meet the re-
quirements of the most discriminating
buyers, as is evidenced by the fact
that the North Pacific Fruit Distrib-
utors, the most comprehensive fruit
selling organization in existence to-
day, have arranged to handle Polk
apples after having tried the product
last year through members of the To-
cal association.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-02-26

ed here have carried away the highest
awards wherever exhibited in compe-
tition with Europe, Canada and the
United States, not only for high STAN
dard of breed but for the excellent
quality of mohair. From the bands
Of Polk county have gone forth the
foundation stock of the best herds of
Angoras in America.
Fifty years ago Angora goats were
introduced in Western Oregon, being
raised from pure-bred stock imported
from Asia Minor. Conditions were
found so peculiarly ideal that the in
dustry has fourished and broadened
until now the annual clip amounts to
more than 100000 pounds, valued at
more than 1926, 900, while the yearly
increase approximates an equal
amount.
These animals have a triple value in
the clearing of lands, as in feeding
they absolutely kill all brush. Single
goats sell readily at So to SIS, while
high-bred bucks bring high figures.
Sheep and Wool.
Polk county also ranks well up in
the sheep and wool industry. In point
of quality, our wool takes first place.
Climate and other conditions are ideal
for fostering this industry, and it is
fourishing in many parts of the coun-
ty. The average value of sheep is $4
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-02-26

Polk county creameries, of which
there are several scattered over the
county, gather cream from over an
area that would be impossible in q
less equable climate, and ship their
products to the best markets. But
butterfat is not the only profitable
part of dairying. By-products-pork,
veal, poultry and baby-beef- mon
ey makers, the markets being largely
dependent upon our products.
Prices for butter fat for 1909 aver
aged SO cents; for 1910, 3514 cents /;
for 1911, 30$4 cents; for 1912, 81 1-3
cents; for 1913, 81 7-S cents. A COM
parison of prices with those given by
the Department of Agriculture Is Year
Book, covering the United States,
shows that dairymen here receive bet
ter prices for butter fat than those of
any other state in the union by sew
eral cents per pound. When in March,
1912, Nebraska farmers were receiving
II cents; New York farmers 26 cents;
Iowa, Illinois and Ohio farmers 81
cents, Oregon farmers were getting 32
cents.
Goats and Mohair.
Polk county is especially noted for
its Angora goat and mohair indus
tries, it being the banner county of
the state in this respect. Goats rails
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-02-26

shipped from Polk county to England.
Prices fluctuate from 12 to 27 cents
per pound. The cost of production to
put hops in the bale and ready for
market is about 9 cents per pound.
1t is estimated that 10000 pickers
are necessary to harvest the Polk
county crop, payment being at the
rate of one cent per pound. Many
thousands of dollars are distributed
annually, during the six weeks of
harvest, among the pickers, which in
clude men, women and children.
Dairying.
While dairying is an important IN
dustry in Polk county, yielding a sub
stantial annual revenue, it is, practi-
cally speaking, in its infancy. Lead
ing authorities of Germany, Denmark,
Holland and Switzerland concede tnat
the Pacific coast country offers great
er possibilities for this industry than
any other locality on either hemis-
phere. The low cost of sustenance,
the productivity of soil, the ideal
climatic conditions which permits Of
cheap housing during the winter
months, almost perpetual green pas
turage, make this the dairymen's par
adise. Abundant crops of grains, hay
and root vegetables of variety provide
a supply of excellent green feeds
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-02-26

bloom in November sounds like a
dream, or the "windjamming" of Il
realty boomer, but this is not unusu-
al in Polk county. But the real bene-
fit so far has been in the berry in
season, with the shipping quality and
the flavor that secures return orders.
There is also the loganberry, which
has come into it's own in no uncertain
way, as well as the Mammoth Black,
the red and black varieties Of the
raspberry, all susceptible of easy cul-
ture and which produce splendid crops
of shipping, canning or evaporating
fruits, equal to, or better, than the
best of any other section. These help
to pay the expense of bringing an or
chard into bearing, when they may be
replaced with other products with no
great loss, if desired.
Polk County Hops.
Oregon's annual hop crop is ap-
proximately 3S per cent of the crop
for the entire United States. Within
the state there are about $4,000 acres
in bearing vines, 5000 acres of which
total are in the rich alluvial bottoms
of Polk county. The standard and
quality of this product are high, and
are in great demand in the English
market, where they command a premi-
um. In a recent year Is carloads of
hops, consisting of 1,750 bales, were
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-12
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

Having been impressed for
some time that the Repton Grave
yard was being neglected, and
that 1t ought to be moved and
cleaned at least each year, as the
weeds, briars and vines can not
be kept down otherwise. Then,
there are so many interested in
this Home Of the Dead" that
live so far away that they can
not come to help cleanup the
grounds and yet they are more
than willing to help. | have
therefore taken the matter in
hand to see II ! could get a fund
contributed, and hire it kept re-
specially.
On August 9th, which was the
day set for cleaning this year, l
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-12
The Ohio River Baptist Association

This body meets in its thirty
third annual session with Black
burn Church. ten miles North
east of Marion, Wednesday;
August 18th. The Introductory
sermon will be preached by Ed.
j. B. Trotter of Marion or his
alternate Elder Terry Martin of
Hampton. at ten O'Clock. Mes
sengers and visitors from the
Churches. and representatives of
the demoninational work will be
in attendance. Reports from the
churches. plans and means for
advancing the Kingdom and
preaching by prominent minis
tiers will be heard.
H. F. Green. Modr.
R. A. LaRue. Clerk.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-12

wrote an agreement and submit
ted it to those who were present
to see what could be done. which
resulted in a cash subscription of
Sl2. 40 and $3.50 subscribed that
is yet unpaid, but will be in a
few days. Now | am satisfied
that everyone who is interested
in this graveyard and sees this
notice will want to help. | have
placed this money in the Marion
Bank and it will be kept and ex-
pended for this purpose only.
Should you want to contribute to
this, send the money to me or
give same to J. d. Asher, of
Maaion. Any contribution will
be greatly appreciated.
Ella STANLEY. Repton, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-12
Graveyard Notice.

All persons interested in the
Love graveyard. are requested
to meet there on Wednesday,
Sept. lst.. to assist in cleaning
of said graveyard. Bring axes
and hoes and come prepared to
spend the day. IL it rains on
Wednesday, come on Thursday
The ladies are invited to be pres.
ent with dinner on the ground
S. J. Humphrey.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-12
Big Day at Ga k Grove.

On July Slst, the Saturday
preceding the opening Of the
school, the enthusiastic patrons
Of Oak Grove district, accom-
panied by their wives and chill.
dren, met and did one Of the
greatest pieces of work this com.
munity has ever known.
In the forenoon they cleaned
of the yard and cleaned up the
house. AT noon the ladies
spread q good delicious dinner.
10 the afternoon the crowd as
sembled In the school room and
listened TO three very enthusiast.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-12
IY@ao-o-f~E


Miss Vera Conyer entertained
very delightfully."-, Thursday even
ing. Refreshments of ice cream,
cake and punch were served.
Those invited and present were
Misses Ruth Moore, Ruth bod.
ge, Myrtle Glass, Melba Canaan,
Iva Asher, Cleo Eaton, Jewel
Rankin, jamie Ray Mcconnell,
Matte Wilborn, Mary Dollar,
Elizabeth Rochester, Katharine
Moore, Nellie Stone, Irene More.
dock, Margaret Woods, Ruth
Haynes, Mary Clay Gilliland,
Maggie Walker, Myrtle Walker,
Virginia Flanary. Lucy Sever
ance, Evalyn Mefford, Juliet
Pope. Messrs, Basset Newcom,
lsom Morse, Forest Barnes, Ray
mond Minner, Douglas Carnahan
Homer Mcconnell, Owen Moore,
Frank Newcom, Marion Neon
nell, Roy Cook, Clifton Crawford,
Jake Mayes, John Tarvin, Willie
Clark; Raymond Moss, Will m
Rochester, Jesse Olive, Jamie
Moore, Walter Wheeler, Ellis
Boaz, Jamie Howerton.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-12

and Sunday. - "
Quite a number Of people from this
place are attending the protracted
meeting which is in progress ut En-
maus. -
Miss Myra Campbell has returned
home from visit to her sister. Mrs.
Nathan Ward. near Chapel Hill.
Mrs. Mamie Patton has been siel1s
the past few days.
Prayer meeting at Seven springs
every Wednesday night; and Sunday
school every Sunday afternoon at 3,
O'Clock.
Frances Dooms was In Lyon COUNT
last week doing some Photographic
work. :
Clyde Stubblefeld, who was taksa
TO the Riverside hospital at Paducah
two weeks ago 10 be operated on for
appendicitis. returned TO his home near
Emmaus Tuesday; having passed n
successful operation. and is now on
the high road 10 recovery which we\
are very glad to know.
School is progressing nicely at BoAzb
under the management Of Fred Hill
yard and wife. =
Tobacco is looking nice here since
the ri.r.
Mr.. Kirk AMI wife were guests Of
John Crouch and wife last week.
Dave Peek and wife and Mrs. Ruby
hsnus, Of Dyeusburg. we're visiting
Joe Bell and fsmily Thursday.
Jim Simpkins. OF the Emmaus Sec
ton. attended sery. ees here Saturday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-12

tic and inspiring speakers. The
first was delivered by our I'M
firing health officer. DR.. T. A.
Frazer; the second. by one Of
our home boys. Earl Sullenger;
and the last but not least was
delivered by our progressive
teacher. Glen Sullenger.
The whole dav was enjoyed by
oil. and each, and every person
went home with the determine
ton to make this school
greater than they had ever had
in the past.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-12

Among the many entertain
ments given for Miss Evelyn
Mefford and Miss Lucy Sever
ance, Of Frankfort, the attrac-
tive house guests of Miss Vir-
ginia Flsnary. was the lawn
fete given by their hostess on
July 10Th. Music and progress
i've conversation helped to pass
away the evening. while it was
the good luck Of the hostess to
entertain a fortune teller. whose
prophecies completed the eve
ning's fun. Delicious refresh
ments were served at eleven.
Among those invited were:
Lucy Severance, Evelyn Mefford'
Margaret and Frederick Glenn
ent. of Dycusburg; Margaret
Woods. of st. Louis; Monte Belle
ond Lula Leigh Berry. Of Stur-
gis; Myrtle Glass. Vera Conyer.
Ivah Asher. Cleo Eaton. Rowena
Williams. Jewel Rankin, Janye
Ray Mcconnell. Mary Dolla-,
Elizabeth Rochester Ruth Moore
Melba Canaan. Juliet Pope. and
Messrs. Douglas Clement Cliff
ton Crawford, Jesse Olive, Bas-
sett Newcom, Billy Joe Foster,
Homer Mcconnell. Neville Moore
Frank Newcom, Willie Rice. Ma
rion Mcconnell, Jake Mayes.
Harry Tarvin, Willie Clark, Billy
Owen Moore. John TarviD. ia
mic Howerton. Emmett Clifton
aid Ted Boston.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-12
Revival Closes.

The Salem Baptist church has
Just closed a series of very sue
cessfnl meetings. Bro. R. Rob-
inson, of Marion, KY, doing the
preaching, assisted by the pas
tor. Bro. A. c. Slaton.
BY the cooperation of the
brethren and the good preaching
by Bro. Robinson and the pastor
the church was very much bene-
fittedthere being eleven additions
to the church by baptism Mad
isonville Hustler. July 3lst 1915.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-12
Misses Reed Members OF
House Party In Paducah.

Mrs. Martha Reed is entertain
ing the following guests this
week: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Bur-
radell and baby, of Benton, KY,
Miss Bertha MCGEE. Of Viola,
KY, Misses Katharine and Vir.
ginia Reed, of Marion, KY, Mrs.
William M. Reed and Misses
Rowena and Helen Reed and
Master Martin Reed, of Kansas
City, Mo. -Paducah Sun.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-12
An Easy, Pleasant Laxative

One or two DR.. Kings New Life
Pills with a tumbler Of water at night.
No bad, nauseating taste! no oelching
gas. Go right to bed Wake up IN
the morning enjoy free. easy bowel
movement. and feel fine all day. DR..
Kings New Life Pills are sold by all
Druggists. 36 in an original package,
for 25 cents. Get bottle today - en-
JOY this easy. pleasant laxative. 2
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-12

Juliet Pope; Messrs Billy Owen
Moore, Clifton Crawford. Jamie
Howerton, Homer Mcconnell,
Frank Newcom, Harry and John
Tarvin, Raymond Minner, Ear
Clement, Emmett Clifton, Jake
Mayes, Ted Boston, Basset New.
com, Willie Clark, and Douglas
Carnahen.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-12
SEVEN SPRINGS

Charley Po'k. wife and little son, Of
Sumneryille. Tenn. have been visit
ing Billy Cues. and family and other
relatives here the past two weeks.
Rev. Willie Crouch filed his regular
appointment at Seven Springs Sa,ui-
day.
Ernst Campbell and wife visited
relatives at Grand Rivers Saturday
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-12
A WORD TO THE WISE.

Parties indebted to the Crit.
tenden Record.Press on past due
subscription. will please send in
renewals il they desire the pa
per continued.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-12

Apply a cotton cloth wet with BAL
LARD'S SNOW IMMINENT to all
wounds. cuts. burns. sores or blisters.
and note its wonderful healing power.
II is prompt and very effective. Price
25e, SOC and sl.OO per bottle. Sold by
James n. orme. Marion. Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-12

Miss Myrtle Glass delightfully."-
entertained at her attractive
home on South Main Street on
Friday evening, August 6, in
honor of Miss Virginia Flanary's
charming guests, Misses Evelyn
Meford and Lucy Severance. of
Frankfort and Miss Vera Conyer
who left Saturday afternoon to
make her home in Memphis.
The lawn was brilliantly light
ed and white hydrangeas were
used lavishly in the decorations
of the house. Music and pro-
gressive conversation were en-
joyed and a novel idea of having
the young gentlemen propose tc
their charming partners in the
ideal manner under a brillian,
light on the elevated verands
caused much merriment. Tempt
ing refreshments were served a,
eleven to Misses Lucy Severance
Evelyn Mefford, Vera Conyer
Virginia Flanary, Cleo Eaton
Iva Asher, Mary Clay Gilliland
Ruth Haynes. zula Canaan
Melba Canaan, jamie Ray Nc
Connell. Jewell Rankin, Mary
Dollar. Ruth and Catherine Moore
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-12
Graveyard Clearing

On Saturday, August l4th,
1915, the graveyard at Crooked
Creek will be cleaned off. All
interested are expected to come
and bring dinner and tools pre-
pared to do a good days work.
J. R. Postleweight, Emmett
Fritts, Committee.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-12
NOTICE.

On Saturday, Sept 18th, 1915,
the Fitzpatrick graveyard will be
cleaned off. Every interested
party is earnestly requested to
be present with necessary i'm
pigments TO do said work and all
necessary requirements to spend
the day.
.Robt PSSniley, S. G. Farley,
w. H. Reynolds, Trustees.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
sl.OO per year cash in advance.
Advertising Rates.

Soc per. inch S. C. Foreign Advertising
Is per inch S. C. Home Advertising
Repeated.ads one-half rate.
Metal bases for Plates and Electros
Locals or Readers
Sets per line in this size type.
1octs per line in this size type.
15cts. a line this size type.
Obituaries SC per line Cash
Cards Of Thanks SC per line With
Resolutions Of respect SC line Copy
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-12
piles Cured In o toIInny.

font drgEist viii r,iund money u PAxo
OINTMENT iaist 20 cure y case ot Itching,
h'iad. BLEEDING o. rro,rudln. Piles In 10 ,.days.
40 hfs, apples'ion gives Ease and Rest Soc.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-12
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
lake Oroyc'S

The Old Standard Groves Tas,eless
chill Tonic Is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because Il contains the
well known tonic properties Of QUININR
aud IRON. II acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Ba.las up the Whole System. 50 cents
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-12

10 Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTRLRSS chill TONIC. You know
Vhas you are taking, % the formula Y
prinsed on every label. showing u 70
6uiuine and Iron IN q tastelsse form.
lie Ouiuins drives out malaria, the
Lon builds up the system. 70 cents
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-12
CRITTENDEN RECORD.PRESS'
Marion, KY, Aug. II, 1915.
S. M. JENKINS.
Editor and Publisher

Entered as second-class matter FEB
ruary 9th 1878 at the postoffice at
Marion, Kentucky, under the Act OF
Congress Of March 3, 1877.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-19

Special meeting held a fuH
sdering ordinance the of o.
o.
Mayor
~ @'A@0N ~ H
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-19
BEUlAH

Beulah, Fla, July 1s.--This COM
munity was greatly shocked when it
learned of the tragic death of Thos.
Fillingim, at his home near the sum
nit in the Cobb settlement Monday.
The house was badly damaged, the
chimney torn down, one Of the sills
split from end to end, one of the
blocks knocked out and other dam
age done to the inside of the
house, and when the bolt left the
house it plowed a furrow, we have
been informed, about a foot in width
and depth for ten feet OF more in
length. It was Gods mercy that the
entire family were not killed. Mr..
Fillingim was in the act Of telling his
wife his plans for the next day when
he was stricken down in the full
strength of his young manhood.
Mrs. Cora L. Snowden, Of Baldwin
County, Ala, is a guest of her sister,
Mrs. Lydia Snowden.
Mrs. Mary Doffin, of Moline, came
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-19
MARY ESTHER.

Mary Esther, July 1s.-Those that
are registered at Hotel Cedars now
are: Mr.. and Mrs. J.Aacgibbon, Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
P. Cunningham and two children, and
Miss Marcis Higgins of Pensacola;
Mrs. A. H. Ranney and son, Mr.. Ham
lin Ranney, and Mr.. John Taylor of
Pensacola, and Mr.. j. S. lilly of
Montgomery; Messrs. Terrell Coving-
ton, Willie Windsloy, Clement Blount
and Arthur II. Ranney were visitors
at Hotel Cedars Sunday.
Mr.. Manuel Guggenheim of Pen
sacola, arrived at Hotel Cedars We'd
nesday.
L Mrs. NJ. E. Rogers ard Miss Hattie
Rogers returned home last week.
Mr.. VIM. Marler of Destin was a
business caller at Mary Esther last
Thursday.
Mr.. T. ]. Pryor is putting up saw
mill up at Mary Esther now.
Mr.. c. A. Shipley went to Destin
last Thursday on business.
Mrs. T. C. Brooks has been quite
i'll but is much improved now.
Miss Fannie Weekly of Milton, who
has been visiting friends of this place
returned home last week.
Mr., J. j. MacIntyre of this place
has just completed moving his store
building.
Fishing is fine at Mary Esther now
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-19
BIG THINGS IN
MALLORY COURT.
BY PHUNMAKERS.
INTEREST CREATED By OFFER
OF PREMIUM HAS TAKEN ON
PHASE OF GENERAL Salts
FACTION TO oRIGINAToRs.

The interest created by the an
nouncement Of the Phunmakers' to
give a ten dollar gold piece to the
person selling the most tickets for
the municipal dance, to be held at
Mallory Court, August 9th, has taken
on a phase Of genuine satisfaction.
Several parties have already made
application for tickets, and it goes
without saying that many tickets will
be sold before the big event takes
place. Tickets can be had at the Ball
Book & Novelty Company and any
one desiring to sell same should make
application at once. The contest for
the ten dollar gold piece closes the
night of August 9Th. This is done to
eliminate anyone selling tickets at
Mallory Court the night of the dance.
All tickets and monies must be in
the hands of the Ball, Book & Nov
city Company positively Thursday,
August 9Th.
Elaborate preparations are already
in hand for the decoration and the
lighting of Mallory Court. The
amusement features are going to be
new and interesting 1t is no idle
boast to say that the Phunmakers
are giving an event that has never
been eclipsed in the history of Pen
sacola. The generosity of many cit
liens in coming forward with an Of
fer to do all they can for the Plum
makers ball, is heartily appreciated.
The names of the ladies who are to
serve as an auxiliary committee will
be named in a few days.
A special meeting of the Plum
makers and directors of the Carnival
Association, who have proffered their
services for this occasion, will be held
at the Chamber of Commerce Thurs
day night, the 22nd inst. at s p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-19
WAKULLA MAN IS
DEAD AS RESULT
A GENERAL FIGHT
Mr.. Cook, Brother of Rep
resentative Cook of Frank
lin County, is Killed.
SPECIAL 70 THE JOURNAL.


Woodville, Fla, July 18.-Mr. Cook,
a brother Of Representative Cook of
Franklin county, is dead as the result
Of fight at Panacea Springs, in Wa
lulla county, Thursday. Decenta
Wilson, also Of that vicinity, is
charged with his murder.
There had been previous trouble in
this locality, and it is alleged that
something about whiskey was the
cause. At that time Mr.. jenkins
was shot and killed.
Thursday Mr.. Cook and Wilson met
and had some words. No one seems
to know exactly what the row started
about, but in a short time Mr.. Wilson
drew revolver and fired. The bullet
entered Mr.. Cooks stomach and he
fell to the ground. He died in few
hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-19
A Good Household Salve

Ordinary ailments and injuries are
not of themselves serious, but infec-
ton or low vitality may make them
dangerous. Don't neglect cut, sore
bruise or hurt because it's small.
Blood Poison has resulted from pin
prick or scratch. For all such all
ments Bucklen's Arnica Salve is ex-
cealent. It protects and heals the
hurt; is antiseptic, kills infection and
prevents dangerous complications,
Good for all Skin Blemishes, Pimples
Salt Rheum, Eczema. Get an orig
inal 2-ounce 25c box from your Drug
gist. (adv)