davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-04
Scirat6s ,eicensen.

Bonnie 9obnsft 26, uno Soiepbi.
ne 5teiansfi, %. ggittpc.
gllerauoer 9. Go6u, 2i, uno Seleu
Ge9eor, q.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-18
THAT NEGRO MINSTREL

All plans are progressing nicely
for the negro minstrel and band con
cert to be given by the local band
The date has been set for Friday
evening. February %; the place,
the Auditorium; the price. Is cents
Tor The little folks; - cents fer the
grewn-ups, and b cents for the
"dressed-Up.
The program viii be varied, the
first part consisting OF funny jokes
and moaoIogues by the four black
face artists, fnterspersed With Sc
leetions. overtares and medleys by
the fun band; also special solo num-
bers, by individual members of the
band with full band aecompani-
ment.
The second part will be made up
entirely Of sole work, both instrmHen-
tai and vocal, with and without band
accompaniment, including laugh pro
du ing sketches by local talent, and
the funny scream Of the entire pro-
sram \ Doctor Wanted featuring
two members Of tie band in an aes
THAT causes the side-aches. and the
eroa il to forget himself
This IS the first attraction in the
Auditorium fer the season, as the
house has been closed since fore part
OF hast summer. and crowded house
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-18
EIGHT PAGES
HAULING GRAVEL.

The recent heavy rains washed I'D
a large amount of gravel in this sec
ion and many wagon loads are be
ing placed on the 70 IDS near here.
Over 200 wagon loads have been pIac-
ed on the road from Monitor school
house to Springdale, and many more
will be placed on this road BRING
ing it Up 70 the corporation line.
Latter part Of last week eleven wag-
ons and teams were working. being
pl iced on the road by their own ers,
and Road 0verseer Graham was in
charge OF the work Mr. Graham
desires The News to state that he
Will furnish men to do the loading
of the gravel for communities in his
district, who desire to haul the gray
ell and place it on the road bed
With the amount Of gravel now ON
hand, It should be 9ery little trouble
or expense t. gravel most every road
in this section, and the expense to
the farmer IS reduced 70 furnishing
mis- team and wagon. as Road Over
seer Graham takes care Of the 4oad-
ing and unloading.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-18
GARRISON RESIGNS

Washington, Feb 10 Secretary
Lindley VI. Garrison resigned today
because President Wilson would not
| tirreyocabiy' support the continental
army plan and because he opposed
the administration program as set
ting definite time for Philippine in
dependence
President Wilson accepted the
resignation and has not yet named
Ia successor. The president himself
probably will take personal charge
of the national defense plans in
congress
Assistant Secretary Breckenridge
also resigned as a mark of loyalty TO
his chief whose views he shared The
president accepted his resignation.
Major General Scott chief of staff
of the army automatically became
secretary of war I'd interim.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-18
MRS MARTHA K mlLLARD.


D0'ii od III e,e ss''.'e u >'9o' .sla On
nc o''' u.' . $3.50 - 80 me-
, ai naai'e osiiis r1lioe1 9iie
No, 70, q, 1le 4ioilie q .'et aes4s 7'l'sl'
w. '''i ~ 10, ne - %, l,'ssu''le'
,n,n u sife 80 D''s = - ~
; ~ az s4e up - o,o "se u . s''' .
: - "a 'iiy' '''''. = e'''
IN carry ehiidheod deceased, VITA
lef parents hlos ca 70 me state OF
missouri III "lifcH Stt1e' %. TIE fsii
aay OF June iooo' Sis ".t7 MAJ red
70 N R.-foiss3l
10 tnls union -FOUR ea..dFeh we're
oofn' namely. J r. f9as.tl and rs.
91faA horne, OIL 9pI2AsdaHes Ark.
ROBERT Fo1ssti' deceased ana Mrs
J 7ssie Aoefefohloie o. I'm springs
=AiK
Deceased was also survived by one
oFothef' Reoeft Elllet1 q near faF-
etteNisie' Afk., ana one sister, Mfs.
f'udalck OF CARRIED Ark. ureler,
eilere are nv INK ~ sr'itl<'iiildfell anu
one great grand child
About 1ofty years ago deceased
With her family came to Washington
County Ark and settled on a nome
ate'td near what = no" oi'ilii'stais'
Ark.' where Ref first h1lseafia VI Il.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-18
CASH AND VOTES
BADLY WANTED


They re here
Speaking of candidates and sher-
inf Morton; the former endeavoring
TO secure votes; the latter to Sc
cure cash.
Sheriff Morton and Deputy Homer
jackson opened the tax books in
SpringdaIe Thursday morning short
" after eight O'Clock, and are locat-
ed in the display window Of the
Springdale Hardware and Furniture
Co. The present location is advan-
tagas i'm more ways than one; Il i
centrally located. there are no stairs
to climb, and parties wishing To LAY
their taxes will experience little
trouble in locating the collector.
Il is hard to give the location Of
the various zanlid9tes they are
as mum eroas as black birds, and a
most as contentious; but with al
that they are al coed fellows. IN
fact, they are 50 ecod that il Is
hard to select the best one. So
listen to eaea= one. and make your
selection according to the dictates
Of your own policies
They'll be with us three days.
that is Sheriff Morton and the can
didates Deputy Jackson stated
Thursday morning that the books
would be open Al eight o'clock each
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-18
LAST INsTALLMENT

This week concludes the pabiiea-
ton o the Alexander road In in
this paper. For six weeks re have
been giving you portions Of the
law. until nov II is completed. The
Law has been published n faHi just
as it appears on the Law books OF
the state. No attempt has been
made TO eiuggle" the law,=aor have
we attempted 10 cover Up any de-
feets that may exist. We take it
that our readers are all competent to
read and understand, and ne have
no doubt but what We have succeed
ed in removing from the minds of
many the various pitfalls that
have been charged to this law If
We have done ehis. then we are par
ticularly pleased that we used our
time and space in printing the law.
From this date on comment will
be made on different sections of the
law, where questions have been rails
ed That Springdale will build roads
under the provisions Of the Aiexan-
der road law Is now almost GER
tainty
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-18
FIRST PAYMENT MADE

Towne Young and L. B. Smith of
Dallas. Texas, representing the par
ties who have purchased the assets
of the Bank of Rogers, are in the
city this week arranging the details
of the deal. The first payment OF
$4,000 was made Tuesday and
check for that amount was deliver
cd to c. a. Rogers. deputy bank com
missioner in charge Of the bank.
a payment to the dapositors will be
made soon but just what il will be
canro! be estimated until the first of
next week Rogers Democrat
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-18
THEY WON PRIZES

After quite a long time The News
is able TO give lis Of the frait
growers Of this section who Won
prizes At the reeent meeting Of The
sIate Horticultural sae.t,y, Held II
Fort Smith.
Al the time the prizes were award
ed We received 4 list, and before II
could be published became misplaced.
and we were unable 10 secure an.
.other one. until an interested sub
se1iber secured ff=for rs Here It
Is.
L. Marks. Of this place. won first
on box Grimes Golden, Delicious,
Winesap; second ON Wtnesap Ben
Davis, Gano Collins Red; second on
best five boxes Stayman Wmesap;
first on plate Of Delicious, plate
Gano plate Stayman Winesap.
d +. Eicher Won third on box Of
Delicious.
John Eieher and \ II. Glass eN-
hihited their apples together, and
els Rome Beauty. second on five box
es Rome Beauty; third on five box
es Delicious; second on display of
five boxes, of five or more varieties;
second on box of Delicious; first on
box Rome Beauty; third on box of
Winesap; second ON box Stayman
Winesap first on box Ben Davis;
third son box King David; third on
box Of Arkansas Black
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-18
HERE FRIDAY NIGHT

The two candidates for State
Senator. b. H. Greathouse and j.
w. Baxter, who We're scheduled to
speak here Saturday night of last
week, cancelled their date on ac-
count of the Indictment weather, and
have arranged to speak mere Fri
day night of this week.
This is their last speaking date IN
their Joint campaign, and the is
sues are now strongly drawn. A
good crowd should attend the speak
ing here, and farmers are especially
invited
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-18

1t is row Up 70 many redormers
. reform their theories.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks TO the friends who so 10y
ingly aided us during the sickness
and death Of onr dear mother and
grandmother.
H. j. Horne and Family.
J. Z poisall ard Family.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-18
EARLE w. HODGES.

ENHLE w. HODGES.
Secretary of State Earle W.
Hodges. candidate for governor,
was born near Newark, independence
county, September y, 1881 A few
years later his parents moved to
Fulton county. lie attended he
public schools OF that county and
later attended the Salem High
Shoot. On leaving school lie work
/ ed in a ewspaper office at Salem
and later conducted the Mammoth
Spring Monitor for Henry Culp. its
owner. A little more than a year
later he became editor OF the limbo
den News when its owner, W. ]
Bacon, went to Memphis, where he
became clerk of the Criminal Court.
/ In 1901 Mr.. Hodges established the
i Pocahontas News, and a few months
Later bought the Pocahontas Herald
! He combined the two papers and
! for the next two years operated the
same under the name, The Pocah0n-
/ tas NeWs-Herald.
Late in 1908, Mr.. Hodges leased
thu pocabontas uaI,er and went 10
St Louis, where he became report
ar an the :. Lo8is Post Disnatch
At the opening Of tie Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition he went 70 the
staff of the st Louis Star. During
-b4 FIR ne Va ASSIGNED 10 cover
the PIKE and the administration
#blii5aia.. When the fair ended
Nr Hodges returned 10 Poca6on.
tas and a SHIRT linz afrerVara
sas appointed state printing clerk
#Bv AVE. F Moore 5fIf.a= state audi
Ter IL held the a4poiatment five
Years IN 1903 - was elected sec
retaIV Of state In-fqf- he ran
for reelection without opposition.
land n 1919 was elected for third
term. which he is now serving
W. | l1al 'ae eii''.i man anu Tue
secretary OF this committee shall
prepare and furnish the Judges, the
tickets and pol books for the etec=
ton, and they may require all candi-
dates 70 cast los OF draw to de
terniae the ord position IN
which the names of their respective
candidates shall be printed on said
tickets, aid shall perform such 9th
I eF- duties not herein specified -
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-18
DEMOCRATIC
Committee
County Central Committee Met In
Fayetteville Saturday and Set
March 20 as Primary Date-RuIes
to Govern Coming Primary EIet-
ton.

q n n
c,o,ntv democratic Central f,ommit-
to- so,,.,,a,.,d IN tho Count House =,
EaY,..+ta,.;1ta Arkansas az o,clocl,
= -, sa.rr5a,, 5feeh,,,1r,,= - 1q1f
o., irz,a4 George r Lake stated the
ohiz... - tha ,,aa,ipe, nd . e,o,.,,,,,
hait.e. t..aso,,t tho fa1lausi,se h,,sf-
~ - +,..,,saotsa.
a., #.s=5fiar r Na1sn &c cao+es
+o,,,-y,#5-, Moses padf..rn ~ los
CO.. 4.1...s#..5fr, y Hsr5... - Ia.
,o,s, ..,...,sh,, ana n p3oss Of +be
L. - tho ..i4. - 4ss.eins-i,l..
u.a...=. .s...s.f..ss -, ,-szs4=, s..=-s IN tho
,.a=.t-.= 5...,,5,5..-.a .s=#.55 ..z,,7.ssar,t
hi. ...,s-tt,.e nrerfr,,.r
= : Fennar+ Il n tz#zn ar5
A. 90 s.,-3,., H. ..=,.5==i1.+s3 :
r..--4....=+.=s -, ,z-,f4.z:5=..s. s=-f..,i+-ad
~ 4z4a...,.;.-.. ...,,,t, sz...z,.s.,.,,,.
lyz.f..z4f...l.==
p1,s0r4srlassS
.asol,.ad by=f nafsoe,a.i r.
1sz.=,,,,t.t..,z. tsfssl,i ,, - -,
ce...t..==== ,,.l,.re.,..
.Fsat rbara shall he held mn
'eI w e'ss'-Si''- oo,,
d. ,isr..h fq1e r,1.ao...atf,. mi.
n.y. election in WASHINGTON Conn
=, t,l,aosas fo,. tFe nI1,.nosa Of nom.
i1a4f7,a oand dates for state district
-. - '1-.s'
oo44.es ssi1u Wv - -, 49, -
IN . INN ( ~
On ''''NA
u 555z ii'zNs i'7l'''1 am. -Ss'z'9'i''i I'm
:, 's4ts.s''.' s'i7o -
se'..'ss - = O >@1.1....-s=s
's@'7ssHsza - .i'N I'm 80
= oiii - 'o''7 5es'' No.
~ - = 49,
sz.iA' 80 .3.,s.... 49,,
10 - ~, 49,.
-.
-
-. til. -
g.
4..#s=.. ~, 49, z,.,.f.-1 ~
- ..+-
-. 1890.
,.,..,,
w., :. 1'-iz - : ~.
- -.
.''....s..e = 1885,. -. -.
49,, -. -, - ...,..sa.
80 ~ -. i,
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-18

mont, Frisco Lines asking that he
furnish rs with list Of number Of
ears Of live stock shipped our Of
Washington eaaa t. in 1913. He
very kindly safe rs the following:
81 cars horses and mules. value
$500 a car; ~ ears cattle, value
$1319. 90 car; cars hogs, value
sf2fo. 90 car; . ears sheep. eaffe
$4,000 car. Tof4f value estimated
$650.3i100 The above does not IN
elade registered hogs and sheep
which a number have been shipped
ont by express.
Now. We doubtif=any Of Us realize
the volume of stock business done
in tine county as shown by the above
figures, and in view OF this splen=
did showing, and the wonderful de
maud at this time and the prospects
cool for demand 70 continue for III
kinds OF good breeding stock, We
think we should give our stock bet.
ter care, and more attention gener-
ally. that We mays share in tire gold
en- h4rvest which i here for Us If
We will only use Intelligent efforts
and do our duty as stock growers.
Again; as to care of stock, let
us sew more grass. both for pasture
and hay and add a silo and do less
plowing each year. which will sure
y better our depleted soils
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-18
GROWERS
ARE ORGANIZED
Movement Launched at Fayetteville
Early in January Means More and
Batter Stock for Washington Coun-
ty-Former Sprinedale Man Heads
Organization.


IN MONDAY January 9[d' by the
sl' y !" - = - ~ l',o''',s' :,
-, "''il.Oel - llis'7 ''',o .,so
~ soa..ss M
49, oo,'',y - a. ....
M e''li - 49, -
49,, ,.11 - u VI e'4l - = ,+'S
,.aa,. -, 80 - ;,t Inv
49, -,
.2.'7 - '...s
So -
-. '.' 49,. 80 LIN
gs..1'' -
faz.. l,...,.,.. 1,... -
.-.s.'' '''i'- - 80 80 =.
:, - ,,,1.=
- -.
,'.= - ,Ys'.i,.''-''
- - y
.,.s7;,. =, ,,.asfi
tuition were daDtad making anv
one ELIGIBLE 10 membership owning
one or more head Of registered
stock
W ,,,,attna ,..=ta=x=. ha,a = 10
go. an E,a,.zt.az.:4l4 sar,..4zs,9
Ill - - ut - -
.i...... ,,.'.'s - .,.a..s.,s,I
- -, ,,a,.@.. 49,. =, : 49,
a., = al ,....z.';..t ,,,,.at ts...1
- -. 1900 81.
,.saa.,;,.a tzz1.t;.... ,.,;..t.s..
s,aal. :. ~, -, - .,.st.t =,
.,.,,... a..;,,,, s5z.l s+aa,. qaaI.
~ ~ &C. 49, -. 9,.afa,., ratag az
f,5.4.,3... ~. -, ....z,.z... ,,,9,,.z
-. -. - IL. -. s,1. - ~
,,zit5 t,a c,s.a4s,.,. - .ba ,ssoa,az
Ionstfator or tie writer VINO viii as=
sis III any movement toward the ad-
vancement of stock industry in our
County.
We AIN remember the good which
was done last wear wherein We intro
daced something like s. pure bred
balls and about 200 nur4 bred aud
good grade ,beffers into his county.
which Will in = few wears make a
wonderful difference In eur grade Of
cattle.
Tha object of This Association is 10
continue to encourage the introdae
ton OF pure bred stock and. as
above stated. we are ready al all
TINES - assist in this work
We were told by some last wear
that We were making mistake as
this was not a cattle or stock coaH-
try. 50 i'm order 10 convince some
Of the doubling ones We wrote Mr.
Frank Anderson. Director Of Develop
~~--~-o~-~oo-~-oo~oo.o
buttons the several precincts viii b.
ton Mn, in the county ',5 convention owen e...
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-18

L it happened. it's in The News.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-18
DR.. c. H. BRoUGH.

DIR. Charles Hillman Brou2h Of
Fayetteville, WAS horn July Q. 1916,
IN Clinton. Mines county, Miss. His
parents were Chas. Milton Brough.
of Ogden, Gtah. and Flora f
Thompson of Clinton. Miss Follow
ing his graduation from Mississippi
College with first honors in 1898 he
entered John Hopkins University
Baltimore. There he maiored in
political economy political science
and history. He was a student IN
der President Wilson, who was pro
fessor of political economy at the
institution at that time. DR.. Brough
received from John Hopkins the de
gree of Doctor of Philosophy lie
accepted the professorship of econ
omies and history at Mississippi
College and after remaining in that
position -four years. resigned 10
study law in the college under Gov
ernor Sands. He received the de
gree of Bachelor Of Laws and was
admitted to practice in Mississippi
and Arkansas. d. Breugh then ac-
eepted the Rrofessorship Of eco
Monies at the University of Arkan=
sas, where he remained until his
resignation July /. 1915. In 19OS
he vas married 70 Miss Annie Roark
Of Franklin, Kentucky.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-16

A. +. Perrier. fees as Deputy Dist
Attorney 1000
Out West Printing 4 Stationery
Co, books. blanks & supplies ls5.1S
Tewn of Juiesburg lights for Jan.
II Feb. In Court House :A.3i
X. l.. Wright repairing window in
Court House 100
T. J. Harrison, repairing door in
Court House LOO
Mountain States Tel. 4 Tel. Co.
telephone service 800
| The Julesburg Heating Co. heat
IN Court House l2l.75
u c. Durkec. salary As Janitor $500
, ". II. Pound, book case for Sup
erintcndent's office 25.s0
Burroughs Adding Mch. Co.
+, attention to machine 400
/ II. o. Virgins. shirt for insane
prisoner .S5
Dr Grant Babcock. extracting
! teeth for prisoner 200
Or. n. NJ Cook, professional calls
on prisoners l. auarantning
. family u 90
Mrs. g. G. Barnts. attending Ju-
veni!e to Denver 800
The Grit Printing Co. stationery
to Co. officers 1Ono
r. j. Dohell. legal publications ISL.
Fischer Bros. repairing plumbing
in Court House -,
ROAD & BRIDGE FUND
make finding Of said loss, and ,ba,
the petitioner is now the rightful own
Hr of said certificate. and that i, NAV
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-16
SAFE OF SCHOOL LANDS.

Subject
e any be
to Of
ndall
and sub
No land
The will
Terms shall be
S25 10
eighteen
per annum Lands selling for SIS and
provided
citizen of the United States who declared his
fees
The Board reserves the right to reject all bids
hy
APPLICATION A.
orde by Hoardl- 81
Date of
F. Vivian
Register State Board and omm sioners
astP tion Mar
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-16
Methodist Episcopal Charch Notes

nctWOusst LpISSVphb ShATVu NOtcS
Communion Service next Sunday
morning.
A great meeting WAS held last Fri
day afternoon at Froid, Nebr., The
schools in that section were excused
and standing room was at premium
in the school house. Evangelists
Charles l.. Slater and Fred Dcwcerd,
sometime missionaries to Africa. who
were holding meetings at Oshkosh. had
been invited to conduct service at
Froid. Rev. Dan Shannon came out
from Chappell and the pastor was also
present. 1t was regular Pentecost
a time of great spiritual A collection
va. taken for the Ev.nglists Slater
end Deweerd amounting to $4,000
For their two weeks service at Oshkosh
the offering amounted to $500.
The pastor will be at Fleming March
20, to April . assisting Brother Ingra-
ham in revival meetings. This is a
r&se OF assisting.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-16

Howard Ewing, Rufus Toyne and
VIM loves are shearing sheep this
week.
Frank Hamilton returned from Hot
Springs, Ark, Sunday where he spent
the larger portion of the winter and Is
much improved in health.
G. E. Linville of Iowa is here look
ing after his land interests.
MIR. Holland of Montana is visiting
friends and relatives in the South West
part Of the County
W. l.. Miller and family drove to
Julcsburg Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ Swingle of
Fort Morgan, Colo, came down Sunday
evening to spend a few days with Mrs.
Swingle's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Meineke
The boys Of Mrs. Bush's Sunday
School class made it very interesting
for the men of the Sunday School in n
base ball game Saturday afternoon,
Score 81 to 10 in favor Of the boys
Lloyd Vernon and wife Sundayed
with Buford Hargrove and family.
b. NJ. Van Buskirk and family spent
the day with Rufus Toyne and family
Sunday.
F. G. Bothel went to Julesburx
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Sophus Fredrickson are
the proud parents Of u son born to
them Monday.
Jay Bennett and wife OF Ovid at.
tended the Gle. Club Monday night.
Mrs J. y. Buchanan went to Suthcr>
land Sunday night where she will meet
Mr.. Buchanan on his return from
Omaha.
l. B. Hosg will leave for Minnesota
Friday to be with his family the bal
ance OF the year
The Denver University Glee Club
gave most excellent program Monday
night which was greatly appreciates eui
by large audiencc
f. G. BOthcl and G. f. Rothel drove
to Julesburg sunday to hear Dan
Shannon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-16
RECIPE FOR GRAY nAIa.

10 haaf pint Of water odd o.. Hay
1uIa, q small box Of Barbo Cempound,
.no y OF. OF klycerine. Apply to the hair
tTice week until 1t becomes the desired
'hAde. Any druggist can put this up or
you can mix it At home At very little cost
ehll directions for making and use come
each box Of Barho Compound. 1t will
sraduallv darken streaked, faded gray
lair, and removes dandrut 1t il excel
ent Tor falling hair and will make harsh
nair soft and glossy. II will not color the
sca'p, - not sticky or greasy, and does not
-ub Oft
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-16

Dr. Bretnall was taken seriously i'll
on last Friday and was confined to his
bed over Sunday but we are very glad
to note that at this time he Is very
much improved and able to be out once
more
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-16
Proceedings Of the Board Of Count :
Commissioners Of Sedgwick C~ur-
ty, Colorado.

Tuesday, March :. 1916
The Board of County Commissioners
met in adjourned regular session.
head. Commissioner Edward Fischer
n. Austin, Commissioners. A. F.
Frrrier, County Attorney. Lily H. Lab
'rec, Clerk.
IN tho absence OF Chairman Broad
mead. Commissioner Edkard Fischer
acted AZ Chairman, Pro Tenn.
The following claims wcrs audited
and allowed:
ORDINARY FUND
Mrs Edward Fischer, board &
care OF Juvenile Delinquent $50
State Association of Co Com'rs
1915 Assessment 1000
Dye Bros, sundries olo
Lily Z. Labaree, stamps 500
SniorG Hargrovc stamps &
express S.a:
las. II. Parker. stamped envelopes
post cards. 4 stamps 5a.79
G'H Austin fees as County
Judge 1895
The Florence Crittenton Home.
maintenance of Juvenile
Delinquent 500
o. S. Humberstone, boarding
prisoners 5S.6!
o. S. Thunderstorm, Sherriff's fees
mileage e. expense 141Sa
!. pnrriar Salorv as Cpupfr Al
torns- & expense $500
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-16
aLYCERlNE AND BARK
PREVENT APPENDICITIS

The simple mixture Of buckthorn
bark, giycertne. etc, known as AGler-
Ike, astonishcs JuleSburk people.
Eccsuse Adler-f-ka acts ob BOTH
lower and upper bowel, ONE SPOON
FUI- relieves almost ANY CASE con-
st'pat'on. sour stomach or gas. 1t
removes such surprising foul matter
that few doses often relieve or pre-
vent appendicitis. short treatment
heips chronic stomach trouble. The
INSTANT, easy action of Ad,er.;.k. is
astonishing. Y. N. Cleveland druggist.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-16
Gard 0i Thanks

We take 1iis method OF expressing
our heartfelt thanks to our kind friend,
and neighbcrS who SO kindly assist
ed US in the death and burial OF our
baby.
MIR and Mrs. I. +. TruaX.
Nj and Mrs. Homer Truax and
family
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-16
Seed Oats For Sale,

y limited amount of D.uoncrotpd
Swedish Selected Oats. 60 cents pcr
Rushel while they last.
Ge. +, McCone.
Mar ls. %. 20
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-16

fop corn-6 lbs. for 25 cents at
Dye Brothers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-16

Henry Bergner returned from 1arkc-
ridge, Iowa. on last Saturday after a
visit with brother who has been ser
icusly il.
H. J. Smelser announces tina the has
worn out his Ford car in selling land
in the last 80 days and has purchaser .
bran new one to use for the new bust
ness that is on the road.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-16

Early Ohio Patoes for Sale.
J. 3. Richards.