davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-05-16
4 Great Welcome,

Details have been worked out for a
great welcome 10 be extended by the
people Of Holt county to her return.
ing soldiers OF Company L, and all
others who have come back. at Mound
City, on Tuesday, May 9th.
Col. Reiger, hero OF the Argonne
battle, and other able speakers will be
present and address the people.
A Curtis aeroplane will do some
stunts, under command OF Capt. Prinz.
Of St. Joseph, who was in the SER
vice in France.
The music for this occasion will be
furnished by the Maupin Concert
Band, of st. Joseph. Lum Patterson's
New Point Band, and perhaps other
bands.
A big parade of soldiers, basket din
ner, etc, and SO forth.
Get ready and be there to show how
glad you are TO see Johnny come
marching home" ,Dt
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-05-16

Ed CONF. Of Mound City. wa
found 10 be- OF unsound mind by the
county court, Friday last. May Q. and
he was taken TO the St. Joseph asylum
by Sheriff CrOuscr, the same day.
The will Of Mrs Anna T.. Long.
Of Mound City. who died April %. was
filed for probate May ?. 1t was exc.
cuted September Is, 1918. and wit
Messed by X. r. Decker and ". VI.
Hansher. Il VI. Tcrhune Is made adj
ministrator with will annexed. She be.
queaths one-sirth Of her estate 20 each
OF her six childron-Maud -. Thomn.
son. Hadasha Tcrhunc. Fannie r..
Wells, Gotha Cottier. Thos. A. and
VIM. Z. Long.
DR. kearncy and wife are now oc.
cupying the Hoffman property on
East Nodaway street.
Fred Rocker. Of st. Louis. IL
here on visit with his relatives here.
and also 10 attend the Decoration Dag
exercises. lie is the youngest son u
the late Albert Rocker.
Rev. J. VI. Bailey. Of the Chris
tian church, will occupy the residence
property Of DR.. W. c. Proud abou, the
first OF June.
Harry Gclvin was in from Hol.
yoke. Colorado. Tuesday. only for the
day on some business matters. He l.
doing well, and with the aid Of an a
sistant IL running a tractor day and
nigh, besides looking after 800 acres
Of millet.
-iialph Order and Arthur Hibbar.,
and their wives, Of Corning. Eunsa.
were here 70 attend the funeral OF
their niece, Miss Pearl Wacgele, which
occurred NJ Fillmore, Tuesday OF this
week. her death occurring in Denver
Colorado, May 9th.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-05-16
What Ii Cost

The Surgeon General of the army
has given out the total number OF
deaths reported in the army during
the world war and up to April 20, 1918
as lll,l79, of this total $3.50 or 81
per cent were from disease, 43 per cent
IN battle and 6 per cent from other
injuries. OF the deaths from disease.
about 1900 have occurred since hos.
tilitieS ceased.
For the third successive week. the
report said, the rate for new cases of
disea-'e in the expeditionary forces for
the week eaded April 10 marked a low
record. Only 9,i22 men were admitte,l
to the sick report giving the low an
nual rate of $50 per thousand" Ty-
phoid fever showed an increase, fifty
fouc new cases being reported for that
week.
In the United States no unusual dis.
ease prevails at any camp or station.
except at Camp Devens, where the in.
cidence of influenza and pneumonia is
high among the returned troops. A to-
tai of l02 new cases of pneumonia
were reported for the week ending
April Is and POS new case of influ-
enza.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-05-16
BREED For MARCH.

Chaplain I d. Roberts, of Meyer
Post, is attending the q. A. Il. state
eneampment, in session at Joplin, this
week.
The Misses Caroline and Minnie
Hoffman, with their mother. have re-
moved to s.. Joseph, where they will
do dres making.
President Wilson has issued a call
fo' special session Of congress 10
meet Monday next, May 10.
The many old-time friends in our
city OF Billy" Mes, who spent his
earlier days here in Oregon, will learn
with regret that he was stricken with
paralysis at his home in Craig, on
saturday evening last, May 10, and
is in serious condition.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-05-16

See C.. $. Lukcns for some bar
gains in some good Holt county far s.
Thomas krcek has purchased the
Watson Cafe and H. running IL.
The fifth and last popular war
loan Of the United States was over
subscribed. reaching Sd,OOo,OOO,ooo
May 10.
For Salc--i span good marcs,
also one Ford car -
L. II. BRlDGEMAN.
Fifteen million Americans bought
Victory notes IN the campaign. which
closed Saturday night, May 10 The
Official total subscribed viii not ike
Is be known before May 20.
Sensational new skyward flights
on the Chicago corn market came on
Monday Of this week. May IL, soaring
TO $i.7I, an overnight rise Of cents.
Corn was Size in st. Joseph.
Circuit court convcncs next Mon.
day. May .. with an unusual light
docket. covering only six days. There
are a total of l01 cases. % are state
cases. Of which 9 are on parole; 90
law cases and Is equity.
The Rock Port Journal has been
sold by It's owner, II. r. Miles, to
Frank r. kimball. sorry TO lose YOU
VI. f.. but glad the old Journal passes
Co the control u so excellent q brother
newspaper man as Mr. kimball.
Mothers Day was more generally
and imprvssivciy observed IN our city,
Sunday last. May -, than ever be.
fore. There we're exercises and ser
vices appropriate to the occasion IN
every sunday school and church N
our city.
An acropl.nc passed over our city.
about : O'Clock Monday evening. 60
ing to Tarkio. for the celebration
there on Tuesday. in honor Of the
homecoming Of Company A, 18th
Infantry l, was in charge % Capt.
Leroy Prinz and lieut.. {. u. Hyde. Of
81. Joseph. who saw service In France.
Fifty years ago. last Saturday.
May 10. iS6g. the last link in the
first railroad across the American
continent was completed The blows
Of the silver hammer on tie golden
spikes ~ rromintory Point, Utah.
were clicked on telegraph wires to
every important city IN the United
States.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-05-16
UPSTAIRS BARGAIN DEPART.
Ml\T

This department iar the ra; few
weeks has been the busiest part 90 ugr
siorc. Tho people who wan, their
money 20 80 farthcs; appreciate oar
efforts to supply them with mrrchaH.
disc az the lowest possible price,
We have another sh.pwcn; ~ w'r-
dow shades 6.foo' shades a, the
down shades, G.''ot shades ~ the
old price Of 80 cents: foot shades a,
- cents. We have hundreds o. other
articles " equal valuc in this big de-
parmcnt, The 100 dozen mems socks
that We had on sale ~ cents per
pair We're all sold out in less than
one week We Will try 20 have ano,h.
or lot soon.
During these times o. high prices
We advise You - supply AZ least par;
az your wants in orr Upstairs De.
pariment and use the money you save
for other purposes.
THE J. II. CARTER STORE CO.
Mound City, Missouri.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-05-16
FARM BUREAU NOTES.
By ". c. Swarner. County Agent.
MRS. NELSON hollands HENS
SCORE HIGHEST.


SCORE HIGHEST.
Hol; County makes the highest in
dividga' record in Missouri Farm
Flock Egg Laying Contest for March,
81 eggs per hen.
Mrs. Nelson holland. near Oregon,
has the distinction Of having the flock
that made this record Her flock Of
50 Dr."n LcghoIns averaged II eggs
per hen. There were % flocks in the
coEt,s; The next highest averaged
was made by a flock Ct 20 White
Wyard5t'es Ia Cole COUNT, which av-
eragoC 9l.9 eggs per hen.
Favorable weather and careful at
tentio1 combined to give the hens IN
the Missouri Farm Flock Egg lay
ing Contest an unusually high egg
production for March. The ll.4iS
hens in the contest for this month
laid total Of 20g457 eggs, or an
average " AS eggs per hen. The
White Rocks with an average pro.
duction u l. eggs per bird made the
best breed average or the month, but
were closely pushed by the White
Leghous with an average Of i6.7
eggs ami the White WyandOties with
1875 eggs.
The average income from eggs for
each farm was 5000 ami the average
expense for feed 1890. leaving a net
return of SiO.sO for each farm. In
addition 20 the eggs listed in the above
income, 20 farms set 2.ii5 dozen eggs
during the month or an average NJ
255 egg, per farm. Forty-five Of the
farms reported 6.l92 chicks on April
lst, or an average Of 1875 chicks per
farm
Il b., Interesting 20 note that the
s.n.'N average profit for March ex.
cecual by a considerable margin the
av"rs-, total profit of S29.5l Tor the
four winter months. IL j. also note.
wur.H. that the $50 eggs produced
. by ;a' average hen IN this c5ntcs; be.
| tween S1y"nD,r lst ami April lst u.
moe ian Haf Of the 6Ij eggs cred.
itc.i b. tie 1910 Census a. the annua
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-05-16

For Sale-Stoves, Washing Ma.
chine, OIL Tank, Couch, Fruit Jars,
Tables, Chairs Soft Coal.
PROF. J. 4. WILEY.
-Lost-Crescent Brooch, with gar
net setting, Finder return to Sentinel
office and receive liberal reward.
Mrs. T. d. Roberts is in Kansas
City, enjoying a visit with her dauga-
ters, Mrs. +, 4. Mitchell and Mrs.
Claud RAIDER.
For Sale or Rent--A four-room
house, one-third Of an acre.
c. W. BARTRAM.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-05-16
To Citizens Of Holt County Who De
sire a Campaign For a Road
Bond Issue.

As Good Road Executive Of the Holt
County Farm Bureau, and as chair
man Of Hard Road Convention gath
cred in Forest City, April 10Th, 1919,
for the purpose Of organizing a earn.
paign TO issue bonds for a system Of
permanent roads, it becomes my duty
TO arrange for a series Of mass meet
ings in Holt county. all to be held at
the same hour on the same day.
Therefore: hereby name
200 +. NJ MONDAY, MAY 26th,
as the time: and list the temporary
chai,men. and places for these town
ship meetings, below.
Benton township. VIM. Weightman
chairman. al MoInd City.
RigelOw township. Guy Jones chair
man. a, Bigclow.
Clay township. Chas. 7. Graves
chairman, az Maitland
Forbes township, Harry Milne,
chairman, at Forbes.
Forest township. Philip Schlotz-
haucr. at Forest City
Hickory township, George lent2,
chairman. at New Point.
Lewis township. Chas Cowan chair
man. az Oregon.
Liberty township. A Goodpastuie
chairman. Consolidated School No. l..
Lincoln township, a. Corning. The
chairman yet 10 be appointed.
Mnton township. George Minton
chairman. az Fortcscue.
Union township, II. y. Lawrence
chairman, al Craig.
MASS MEETINGS.
II shall be- the duty Of each tempo
rary chairman TO call his township
meeting to order and state it, pur-
pose. The meeting should elect as
permanent chairman n person who ad.
vocates campaign for hari.surfac"d
roads in Holt County: a secretary;
and such other officers and commit.
tees a. the meeting may decide upon.
The permanent chairman Will repre-
sent the people Of his township On the
campaign committee. and therefore
should be selected with that fact in
mind. the secretary will promptly re-
port names Of officers 20 the UNDER
signed. Box No. 10, Il. +. d. No. l.,
Maitland. Mo.
PERMANENT CHAIRMAN.
In order to qualify As n candidate
Tor the office Of permanent township
chairman, and cN-officio county cam
paign committeeman 80 the individual
skDI.d favor a campaign in the near
future for a road bond issue. Whra
elected he shall meet the other town
ship chairmcn in Bigelow, Thursday,
May 18th. 1919. az 1000 a. NJ, and
assist in organizing the Holt County
Hard Road Campaign committee.
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
l. shall he Tho business of the Coun-
% Campaign Cowmi,tco:
lsi-lO organize by clcctirg q
chairman, secretary, and treas
urcr. These officers may be selected
m addition O. the members already
namCi, and IN that event. viii repro
sent the county o. larg, in the DELHI.
cra' jns and acts OF the campaign
committee.
2nd-Thc committee shall proceed
as rapidly rs possible 20 Jay out and
map such a system OF roads as will
best serve the people o. Holt County
Z @d-Thc committee shall immcd.'
a','y rypor; is findings 20 the STATE
Highway Commissioners in Jeficr.
son CRY; and cnicavor 20 reach an
agreement through which hp.t Coun.
~ allotted share Of stat" and Fed
orai AID FOR this year may b, secured
and 20 the end iha, work may be-
started AZ once on the designated
highway
Respectfully, n. WARD KING.
May lith. 1919. Maitland, No.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-05-16

implements, Implements - Don't
forget 10 tell me TO save you that
New Departure Cultivator, Jenny
Lind, Fast Mail. or the old reliable
New Departure Tongueless. have
some carried over Plows and Cultivat-
ors at bargain prices. see me.
ID. NJ. MARTIN.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-05-16

production Of the average Missouri
hen.
The following tables present the
summarized data Tor this contest:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-05-16

-Congratulatior, 90 out 20 Brother
Richardson. Of the Maitland Herald on
his installing a typesetting machine,
and instead " the stick and rule, he
viii grind out h.s news by lingering
a key board. Great, isn't IL
Ed VI. Harris. ~ Lincoln, Kansas,
one Of the early settlers ~ that part
u the estate. was here last week, On q
brief visit with his cousin. Frank Re.
tree.
It. A. Long. Veterinary.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-05-16

My property for sale. Write me
at 1924 Jones Street. Omaha, Ncb.
MRS. MARY T.. MCDONALD.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-04
Guimpe Question Solved

Most mothers know the difficulty
II making a euimpe fit on restless
Child. Even when apparently well cut
and fitted il will rise in an ugly fash.
ion with each movement OF the child.
One mother has solved this difficul
" in q way that may not be known to
others. She cuts her small daughter
guimpes to the waistline or as long as
her underwaist. and finished the edge
with row of buttons.
To the buttons can be fastened the
I~awers and petticoats. Not only does
the weight keep the guimpe fTock
from riding" but 1t is much more
> mfortsble on warm days MT to have
the three thicknesses OF underwaist
fuimpe and frock.
The suimpe need be made of tine
material only as far as it shows b..
yond the yoke of frock. Below it a
muslin, nainsook or other matcria'
used for Undertaking can re Subsli
tuted.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-04
FOR The TABLE

Lemon Cake Two cups pulverized
sugar. one half cup butter four eggs
out III one at time and beat WELD.
Q IL cups flour, one half cup sweet
milk tadd lirtle water tn iD, two tea
SPOONS baking powder Gin last cup
fouD, crate the rind Of one lemon
and flavor with lemon extract; bake
III TWO layers Filling for cake: on"
rnt sweet milk, yolks two eggs, hail
cup sugar, one tablespoon corn siarcH
hoil in steamer tin thick let cool, fla
voT with lemon and spread between
layers.
Apple Sauce Cake (Which We con.
sidor as good as frnit cgkc) One cup
sugar one cup uuswcttencd apple
sauce, half cup butter. one teaspoon
'oda ono tablespoon warm -ator, ore
teaspoon cinnamon one cup chopped
seeded laisius stir well together, add
two CUP, siftcd flour, bake A. minute.
This cake requires no milk or eggs.
Sunshine Cshe -BeaI volts seven
egg. very light. add one cup fine graz.
MATED sugar beat while adding sugar.
Seat whites very stitfly. add quickly
10 yolhs and sugar; then add tive
u Irds emp pastry flour sifted six Zines
With one leaping teaspoon cream OF
'artar Bake as angel food.
Chocolate Frosting- Melt tues
squares OF chocolate when soft add
one tablespoon hot water, ten one
egg well beaten, one cup powdered
sugar; flavor with vanilla. This Is
enough for a three layer CAKE.
Corn Cake-Three quarters cup
a"anulated corn meal, IA cups Siti'
cd flour, one quarter cup sugar, one
cup sweet milk, IL tablespoons melt.
cd butter. one well beaten egg, one
bali teaspoon salt, five level tea
spoons baking powder; beat thorough
", turn into buttered pan bake. in no.
oven. cut in squares. II richer cake
is wanted use two spoons butter
Raisius for Pie stow one poun.
rasins with pa vt wp'er to cover.
add but ...a of walnut. 1"oUth CI
~. .ll nutmeg enough ~ favor
.ora liking from fire dis~a.e small
tablespoon corn starch in cod water
and add 10 ra.sins. This will make
ta,ea pies.
One Egg NiGsiAs-Tro cu,r uoue
one lrlf teaspoon allt .ru .spoanE
h5iaue powder two .au.o Ia.u 11ar
.ua ca-. two ta5le-rn.as nestled hu'-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-04

In dloain Ing wounds one must re
member that dancer lies in the fact
uat ID case germs find lodgnon'
quickly from the air, the clothing th"
skin and ANYTHING else that may come
IN contact with the wound. In cunSe.
auence blood poisoning, lockJaw, and
n train Of other complication, are liza
tie to follow.
Even scratches when not properly
cared for. may result in inflammation
which viii disable the child, cause the
loss Of limb, or even cost his life
For this reason modern surgery de
'nands that the wound dressings must
rot only look clean, but be surgicalll
dean. If they are dipped into an an
liseptic solution Of one tablet OF bl
chloride of mercury to a pint OF water
here can be no question Of taeil clean
lnpsS
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-04
For Fine Glassware

To wash treasures of cut, cameo or
ir.desccnt glass, use roomy pan "
aeateware. Fold soft towel in -four
thicknesses and lay it in the bottom
Of the pan.
For water OF the right Temperature,
aid three quarts Of cold water 10 half
4 gallon Of boiling water. Put one Ia
rlespoonful OF ammonia into lake va
ter, and use a good white SOAP Never
use a yellow soap TO wash glass. l.
often contains resin, which dGlIs the
surface of fine glass in dia7fpoint-
inS manner.
Use soft brush TO clean cut or etch
cd glassware, and rinse in water OF
the same temperature "a the sUas. OlG
cloths which shed lint and new cloths
which are stiff and hard, should not
De used TO wipe glass. Many women
immerse fine pieces in jewelers. saw
Just before polishing them.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-04

and sings as she ascends higher into
t1e air: and having ended hc' heaven
~ employment, grows then mute and
sad to think she must descend TO the
uull earth, which she would not touch
az for necessity.
Glow do the blaclbird and thrassle
with their melodious voices bid wei
come to the cheerful spring, and in
their fixed months MARBLE forth such
ditlies as no art or instrument can
reach TO,
NAY the smaller birds also do the
like in their particular seasons, as The
!"1erock, the .titlark, the little liHHet
and the honest robin, that loves ALI
mankind"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-04
Protecting Turkeys From Coyotes.

In certain parts of the West f1ocks
.of domestic turkeys on frontier farms
IRE protected from attacks by coyotes
by tying small bells to the necks of the
gobblers. The tlnkle OF these bells is
sufficient, in most cases, to keep the
animals away, while not infreQuently
unprotected tlocks which have wan
dcred far from home are annihilated
by the beasts.-Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-04
ALASKA "spOON' STORIES
POOHPOOHEO BY WOMAN
Having Faced Perils There Before
She viii Defy Ghost" OF Man
Who Was Hanged

Kansas City, Mo-~Does the ghost OF
the first white man hanged in Alaska
haunt the icy stretches OF that bleak
country and howl with the winds on
he long, cold winter nights?
j. does. says the EfQuimau1 and the
Indian. and the more imaginative
white people OF that region But Mrs.
Mary L. Hart. one OF the frs, women
explorers Of the North and one OF the
witnesses OF the hanging, pooLpoohs
the ghost story.
Mrs. Hart, after q visit in Missouri.
Is on her way back TO the far north to
her fox ranch near Steward, to carry
on the work and adventures IN the
country where she endured The hard.
ships OF 4 prospector fifteen years
ao0
ONE people have said | was atrai'
II return 70 Alaska because Of the
guest Of that hanged man" said M
Hart. wei | have been from o.-
end OF Alaska 20 another in dos
slcdea Ia Tie dead Of winter and I
prospec'ad with the first settlers at
Nome, II &eA.H take moro l"au 'He
lho5t OF nan 10 Keep IHe away nov
WHOM Ma Hart went 10 Alaska III.
i s-' "' J'''''' '''' "''
Nome, ru.l city OF tents and e0yar
81 '''' "..' SNOW. re 5''"1" 'n' 81
t'".".. o1. ~"'u "a.' 'l'" l'''.-
l"e .".N .l' l"o"a. '7.'' +,
"eN' "' '.'..'. '..' ''.' ''''' -
t''" .". h+'N ''"'E .Hs'7 "7 '.'.'t'
Later sac ".H' i'i'" me Iu' '-.@ 'i'- GUS.
y c5s, a. aotl ne" ioN t""'H an"
f.." "ra.'a<.
ono o. AIRS. 'i'II $ ,'-"'' I"'''"".e
t'ehd5 no" Is OH "'H Nc y" .''' w
lo'pGP IeiHd''' ana QUE % '"' nv"
women ~ Ai"4A'. II Wa s"o'"S a. -
9'hio'E mary h'd '!''iI'H A"''N' '''
Soco~d hush3hd ana II''INo l"'I.'F
year '.' JUNIOR ina VI '''i' 'H""-.
ca them TO pose lot ''elr pictures ana
lh"se sac sent WIN d''"'"'S VI 'H'
"eod he 20 newspaper" ana hlaSa"ll'S.
On" Gay oih'ocN MafE Sd" copy vi
magazine N "h'Vh inc pIc,uies AZ.
scared ABOUT me pictures Oh MARY anu
nor hHSo&Ao inc -'''9l iI"u urd"h
hummer OF lEoilcNih0 'upidS' MARY rec
oPh'|l"s the P'-'ui' - IuSh'" ~ Wis
Hait.
What fof!' she dehalaed' Ahodh
ana me no iat Oaples' l hi1i YOU
ono ledeHed lo' ht'lle anu -u' D
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-04
NOTICE.


state OF limos, la sale Ooun'S' IS,
IN the circuit court. 10 Jan'"''
Term, A, D. I9I9'
Lillian Hayhe' a minor D! Eu "ru
Hayne' her iather ana next lrlenu' 70. 70,
FRANK l. NeI' executor etc, Eini'y
q. M'lukn' Wh'lah II, Altman
George +. MIlIlNlh' 9.'iuue' W. III
KIN heoecc" N"ICe iroo.so'', ,-i'''I VI
d, MAIlNih ana JoilA + ''I''-N'li' VI
ehaAcef5 htl 70 a-t o7'ue Vii '9--'
no. --2-t'
t-'A|.. %. non - ''".,
at. w. ut..la...' i,-l.-- ....---
.a.I', John p. 'l..-sAi-. ....''. L
.'...., lHll'1o. a WIZ .'o
.....'.,7' rama ''".
..." ".' .-- 'l.'" .''
y.0. @. s'a ',.''..
'o'.s'' H.''''
-.''A 20 '"a -'l' "o'.''''., =.
anus l'.'' tue '0'.i''...+,.'' s
'-.. '' 1'i'l '..''i-' ~ 5'..' ,."'. '.'
o1'I'''IE sue '"...' o. '" '
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-04
Vh7t MIX Does

Good pure milk is truly a flesh
builder ANA VIII brace " lircd nerves,
round out the figure, and add from
one to six pounds OF flesh in few
days, according to the tenLency 80
trka on flesh after Illness. L Coutaiuf
many neurisaing Iropcr,jc.. ard !. il
can be taken with law c--s $ ono C.
TIL yy.. best looCs f., the invalid.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-04
WISCONSIN FARM LANDS.
LOTa

FOR SALr3--We have several lots ior
sale that will average about one
acre Of land; can be hsd now for
$4,000. Easy payments, would be
especially desirable for poultry or mar
ket gGrden. Tel 957.W.
j 0. Harris e. Son.
1879 w. Main st
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-04
No Return.

We cannot go back. The old places
are not the same if we revisit them,
the old pleasures have lost something
If we try to repeat them, the old groups
can never be regathered in complete
ness of presence and spirit. Life is a
kaleidoscope. 1t holds many beautiful
one out of sight, no effort will bring il
back again.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-04

CASH FOR OLD TEETH broken
or mott II pay 5000 to $500 per
set also highest prices for Bridges,
crowns, Watches, Diamonds. Old
Gold, Silver and Platinum. Send now
and receive CASH by return mail,
your goods returned II price is IN
satisfactory. l. Mazer 2007 s. 18th
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-04
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