davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1919-07-24
CHARTER

niture Company, incorporated. on the 18th
day of May, 1919, he was elected president
of the said stockholders meeting, as will
appear by a certified copy of the minutes of
the meeting annexed hereto for greater refer
ence, and he as president OF the said stock
holders meeting, was authorized and en-
powered to appear before me for the purpose
of amending the said charter of the Dixie
Furniture Company, incorporated;
And the said appearer, as president of said
! stockholders meeting and acting in said
capacity and on behalf OF said corporation
by virtue Of the authority conferred upon him
at the general meeting of said stockholders,
declared that the charter Of the Dixie Fur
niture Company, Incorporated, passed before
me, the undersigned Notary, on the +th day
of June, 1917, and amended as above de-
scribed has been changed altered and amend
ed so that Article " OF said original charter
and all the amendments thereto shall read
as follows: The capital stock of this cor
poration is hereby fixed at Fifty Thousand
($5O.OOOOO Dollars, divided into five hun
dred $500 shares of the par value of One
Hundred $500 dollars each, and may be
increased to the sum of One Hundred Thou
sand C$lOO,OO0.0O Dollars. Each share OF
stock shall be entitled to one vote in per
son or by proxy at all meetings of the
stockholders
And the said appearer moreover declared
that in consequence of the foregoing and
pursuant Il the authority in him, vested by
the stockholders of said Company. ne does
hereby formally declare publicly and make
known that in the manner prescribed by law
and agreeable to the provisions OF the char
ter of the. said Dixie Furniture Company.
Incorporated, passed before me, Notary, mas
been changed altered and amended as here
inabove set forth and w]ritttn, and he does
hereby direct and require that the above
stated changes and amendments of the char
ter OF the Dixie Furniture Company, lncOr-
porated, be recorded and published in the
manner prescribed by law, to the end that
the said changes and amendments hereafter
and at all times be as hereinabove set
forth, as regards all persons that are now
or may hereafter become stockholders Of the
aforesaid Company.
Thus done and passed at my office in the
City of New Orleans, on the day, month
and year herein first written, in the pres
ence Of Azelie Bennett and Ruth NJ. Seller,
competent witnesses, who hereunto sign their
names with the said appearer and me, No
tary, after a reading of the whole.
Witnesses: Azelie Bennett, Ruth NJ. Seller.
Original Signed d. NJ. Hayes,
A. A. MORENO.
Notary Public.
Recorded in NJ. o. R. 122S, Folio Oh.
July 3Aug 7.
The herald., 1919-07-24

June 26-July 81.
The herald., 1919-07-24
CHARTER.

~
SN!G'a't1 ny re Signatures 'i a." 'ie s'oNA-
N ",HTH J. Wa .I'ue' tc'g''cu, tHai NJ
W -. Hl''ll"i' '"'I'.tAH' ana OF MI. :! "a
ldy'ot' oe anu ne '' '"ey are leFeuy Su'HoI-
,[ed dhd d.tte'ti 10 dpPt4I peiote 4 Notary
IuoLc "I 'IlS Nl'y 10 execute AhG ne me
.etUlLSdle OF dh%"I"cHt "' NVS.e ~, %
me IAArter Oh 'hS corporation as IS required
Oy law.
IAefS pelhS no llF''eF business me hee''
I's SaJuufne1 ,
~ WINES Nhereot' a.. st9-N.''Lsts OF ue
NeN'Vtu Naval stores company hereto SlgA
tne,r names IN atilTindnce OF the proceedings
NAG a. M Eeel!ns' ~, ,.,,
NoIisInaI i9Is3Gd) w. d "H',ic'"i !9hn
u. hltuy, L; NJ -NIb5Tey; l@y'oF'
p"-NssL |"iP'ey' u D. Il, O"a''e'
\ ''"s copy rro
J. a IAALOk secretary
Now S"ld aPpedfelS having ,,eeh aPpeihteu
oy Sald ieS';l'."l 10 appear before me- 'ne
uIuC' Sts"St -N'S"'i lo' 'ue purpose ol nus
I,!e.u-is At,'c'[ ~ OF 'Ae 'AAt'er OF me
MS S1ld c4Patijy' ana unIe' stii resolution
In" "HG.u salu iN'.'e l 81 a. 70 iuStea>J
sne odPital s.v'N N' Sa'I We>'eta NIlal
3-oLGN = '.nPauy nGIl o"g MlI,GH, Dne nun
W. l"olS1hu T,."jS FlI,'"'U2 70 SHe
", '-,oL' Cv't" iuHuic" l".'S""a '''41lS
$1,000 sa'a ln'Lga5ea s{'1h TO ne rel,
SSe",Si D.! ~ 'I'IS"Hg 60, SIAicS OF tme
par N4.uc 81 ,'ne Hundred Dollars HIovV'l
sa,n nus m4Nl an tHe t'ta' Sh"'t- seventeen
'g,us' m Il''''l sHAte' 81 Ius PtI f"'"e oI
HIuN'SN hol'''S N7!o'''l SGv5' iHt
sad increased stock herein provided being
49, ~, -nu SuoJJ'' u '"g 'ouii''.me
as @no'E SCI 'oI,h; Ana mere me Sa'd aP-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-01

GRAY. WILMOT L.. Troy; age A..
Born in Dixmont. Republican. Uni
versalist. Married. Farmer and dep
uty sheriff. Educated in Troy High
school and Maine Central Institute at
Pittsield. Has been on school COM
mittee, tax collector. town treasurer
chairman board Of selectmcn. master
Of Seven Star Grange at Troy for
seven years, deputy sheriff Of Waldo
county for is years. Member /. u. o.
f., Encampment, +. & A. NJ, Star Of
the West of Unity and Star Chapter OF
China.
GRINEELL, GEORGE c.. Exeter:
age so Born in Exeter. Always a
Republican. No religious preference.
Married. Farmer and dairyman
Educated in common schools of Exc
ter and East Corinth and Corinth
Academy. Has been selectman. town
treasurer and road commissioner.
past master F. & A. NJ; Master Exc
tor Grange. Lives on home farm OF
the Crinnelrs. in Exeter being the
fourth Generation in line to own 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-01

JONES. LAWRENCE v. Bangor
age 33. Born in Caribou. Democrat
Married. Lawyer. Educated in Ban
COR public schools and University of
Maine.
JORDAN, PoMERoY w. Cape
Elizabeth; age Sc. Born in Cape
Elizabeth. Republican. Congrega-
tionalist. Married. Farmer. Educated
in Cape Elizabeth. Has been select
man. road commissioner and tax col
lector
JORDAN. LEWIS F.. New Giouces.
ter: age 55. Born in New Gloucester.
No religious preference. Married. Farm
er. Educated at Greeley Institute at
Cumberland and kents Hill. Has been
selectman. assessor and overseer of the
poor. Republican.
JILLSON. EPHRAIM r.. Oxford;
age 20. Born in otsicld. Democrat
No religious preference. Married.
Farmer and packer of canned goods
Educated in Otisfield. Member of
House in 1905 and member of Senate
in 1913 and 1915 i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-01

OWEN, w. s.. Milo; age 49, Born
in Milo. Republican. Baptist prefer
ence. Married. Pharmacist and In
surance business. Educated in Milo
and University of Buffalo Department
or Pharmacy. Was town treasurer OF
Milo for II years and county treasurer
Tor four years. Member OF Senate in
1905. Vice President Eineo Trust co.
OF Dover. Member Republican state
Committee for four years.
PIKE. ELISHA w. r.astport: age
~. E"rn in PASSPORT. Always n
Democrat. Congrcgationa,ist Mar
rled. Judge Municipal Court Educ,
ted at University Of Maine. IIas been
representative I" Legislature lon; and
1919. Chairman Democratic CITY COM
mlttec. attorney for PASSPORT Chamber
of Commerce.
IERklNS. RALrH H., nanaor, r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-01

PEABODY FREDERICK T.. Hicl
,n"nd; age 43. Born in Freemai
Republican. tonEregationalist Ma
ried l'hysician and surgeon. Educat,
~ Phillips High school and Rowdo5
M"d'ral college Has been Chairua
BOARD "f Sclcctmcu for two wear
chairman Joint school board of Rici
mond and liowdoirham six years; SIT
ferintcndcnt OF schools of Rangele,
FOR three years. Past Grand Tatr-
arch '. q. -. T.: past grand represei
tatiNe Grand lodge I. o. o. r: Gran.
Master I. q. O. T., 1918 and 1919.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-01

age IS. Born i'll Eiddeford. Demo-
crat. Catholic. Married. Attorney
at Law. Educated in public school,
of Biddeford and st. Anne Parochial
College at Quebec, Canada. Has been
auditor and city solicitor. Read law
with late Justice George T.. Haley.
Member of fraternal societies of Arti-
sans. Catholic Order of Forcsters.
Modern Woodmcn, Elhs. Cerclc France.
LEONARD. JOHN. Eiddcford; age
81. Born in Biddefor1. Democrat.
Roman Catholic. Married. Machin
list. Educated in public schools. Has
been on Common Council for two
years; assistant engineer for seven
years and chief of the fire department
for six years: member Of the board of
education.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-01

GREELEY. HORACE w. Oakland:
age so. Born in Mount Vernon AL
ways q Republican. Free Baptist.
Married. Dealer in -four. grain. feed,
lumber. hay and salt. coal and wood
Educated in Oakland High school. Has
been chairman Of tho Board Of Select
men Of Oakland for IL years. Mem
her of +. & A. NJ. Drummond r. A.
Chapter. Mt. Lebanon Counsel and ST
Omar. Ccmmandery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-01

LANIHEK. STACY c., Sebcc: age
"a. Born at Sehec. Always Repub-
lican. Congre gationalist mot mem
ber,. Married. Attorney. Graduated
from Foxcroft Academy in 1901; L. of
NJ. y. \. 1908: Maine Law School LII.
L.. 1916: Maine Law School, LII. NJ,
1917. Town clerk. tax collector con-
stable. superintendent of schools
Past master Fiscataquis. Member Ma
sons. Taught school in Scbec and
Sangerville l?0S-l9ll. Principal Bux
ton High school 1?fl-19l4 Admitted
to Maine Bar 1917 and opened Office in
Milo.
LANGF:IIER. a. d. Lewiston.
Democrat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-01
The Daily
Kennebec
Journal

Will contain the Official Steno.
graphic Reports Of the Senate
and House each day during the
session. (Speeches condensed
when necessary Have the
Journal delivered to your hotel
or house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-01

FORBES, ARTHUR f.. South Paris:
age IS. Born in Paris. Always . Re-
publican. Universalist. Married.
Printer and publisher. Educated In
Paris schools and st. Lawrence Uni
versity. Canton. N. Y. Served one
term on the school committee. Mem
Der of the firm of Atwood & Forbes.
publishers Of the oxford Democrat
since 1885.
FULLER. PARKER T.. Rockland.
Democrat
FOWLES. II. A.. Lagrange; age 81.
Born in Midway. Always Republi-
can. Cniversalist. Married. Lumber
man. Educated in public schools. Has
been town treasurer. selectman and
overseer Of the poor; postmaster Of
Lagrange for IL years. Member Com
mandery Mason. 32nd degree Mason
and Shriner. also a Granger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-01

MURRAY. WILLIAM H.. Portland,
az. 81 Corn in Middletown. Conn.
f,epubIica0 Methodist Married.
Lawyer Educated at Boston Univer-
Stv. Was alderman 1T city of Port
land I2l3-t214.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-01

MACE. CHARLES w. Cumberland
Mills tWcstbrook) age a.. Born III
Wells River, VI. Married. Democrat.
tongregatiunaliSt. Paper maker.
Educated III common schools OF
Massachusetts and Connecticut. and at
WeStbrouk Seminary and Hampden
Academy. In employ of s. u. War
rem & 20. at Cumberland Mills ~
wears. 50 years as superintendent of
furnishing and shipping department.
Financial secretary of Ammoncongin
Lodge odd Fellows - years. Mem.
Ter of House in 1909.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-01

HOUGHTON. JAMES T.. Weld: age
As. Born in Weld. Republican. Con-
gregational preference. Single. Guide
by occupation. Educated in public
schools Of Whitinsvi!le.
HATCH, ALLSTON NJ. Oceanville;
age A. Born in Oceanville. Demo-
GRAFT. Not a church member. Mar
ried occupation fishing Educated in
Stonin cton public schools and Rock
land Commercial College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-01

OVERLOOK. JESSE. Washington;
age 81. Born in Liberty. Always a
Democrat. No religious preference.
Married. Farmer Educated in Lib
erty common schools and Rcckland
Commercial College. Has been super
intendent of schools, road commission
err and selectman for ten years. Sec
retary-treasurer Knox and Lincoln
National Farm Loan Association.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
KNIGHTS AND LADIES

(Minuc).
Bright eyes are bcamlng, tho music Is
swelling,
And laughter nlls the air,
Meath the candles bright sleaming.
they all are telling,
or hearts that are bounding, free
from all care,
All now are merry, and life Is all
pleasures,
That an tonight enjoy,
And its nectar in very fullest OF
measures.
All voices now sounding, naught can
alloy,
Both knights and Ladies fair,
In the balmy air.
Swift glide the hours, the moments are
fleeting,
And sWaylng % the strains,
Mid perfume Of flowers, Joy now COM
pleting,
And pulses are tlnslins to sweet re-
frains.
Both knights and Ladies fair,
In the balmy air.
All is delightful. to each one entranc-
ing,
No shade OF care o'erwhelms,
OF ecstacy quite fun. beauty enhancing,
In happiness mlngllng in fairy
realms.
Where zephyrs softly are sighlng,
Ladies' bright eyes are vielng,
With the light OF the stars
Where there naught pleasure mars
While over all-the soft light, for each
knight,
There's nothing pleasure mars.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
DANCING BY MOONLIGHT

one, two, three, one, two, three what
a delight
To forget toyshop shelves Just for an
hour tonight.
One two three, one, two. three as we
go round,
Dancing by mOOnlight We scarce
touch the ground.
Dolls that dream through the day,
In the waltz gracefully sway.
From their shelf down they hop,
Dancing all about the shop.
One. two. three, one two, three dance
while we may,
Back 10 the cardboard box with the
first dawn Of day.
One, two. three, one, two, three, as we
90 round,
Dancing by moonlight we scarce
touch the ground.
once they're down on the toy shop
They think OF toyshelf hours no
more.
Their sawdust thrills TO the musio's
sound
As IN the one-step they go round.
Try Il yourself, rest the whole Ions
day through,
think that you'd like TO dance some,
too.
Try It yourself, you'll be ready 10
dance,
Glad fate has given you such
chancel
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
SHIPBUILDERS FOR
MERCHANT MARINE
Monster Demonstration
Planned Saturday to I'M
press Need Upon Congress
LOCAL WORKERS
10 BE IN LINE

A nonster demonstration planned 20
impress Congress and the country at
largo with the importance Of continued
action for a greater American merchant
marine viii take place next Saturday,
when more than 5000 shipworkers
from all the yards near Philadelphia
viii march IN Philadelphia.
The movement IS under the direction
Of the Delaawre River Shipbuilders
Council, an organization Of all classes
OF labor in the shipyards Of the phila-
delphia district Fourteen different
yards are represented. In several OF
the shipyards, it IS asserted 20 per cent.
OF the workmen are enrolled IN the
organization.
All the shipyards Will be closed on
Saturday. The management OF the ship
companies, although they will not be
directly represented in the parade, are
all in sympathy with the demonstrs-
tion, and are cooperating with the men
20 make the movement a success. II
the weather Is favorable u is expected
by officers Of the organization that iO0,
600 men will be in line.
The parade will be headed by ON
GERS Of the Delaware River Shipbuild-
ers' Council. including Charles F. Scott.
international organizer OF the ship
builders unions: Joseph +. Riichie. Of
the Federation Of Labor: Harry Murray
and Edward keenan,, president and sec
retary respectively, Of the shipbuild-
srs' council.
Among the shipyards 20 be repre-
In Nhn NFar
cnants' Shipbuilding Company, Bristol /;
Cramp & son; American international
Shipbuilding Company, Hog Island;
New York Shipbuilding Company, Cam
den; Gloucester shipbuildlng Company,
Pennsylvania Shipbullding Company;
sun Shipbuilding Company; Chester
Shipbuildlng Company; the Harlan *
Hollingsworth Shipbuilding Company,
and Pusey and Jones. The men from
Wilmington. Chester and Bristol have
arranged special trains 20 carry them
10 Philadelphia.
Officers Of the Delaware River Ship
builders Council contend that the ac-
tion Of the shipyard workmen in hold
ing their parade on Saturday viii give
a decided impetus toward the move
ment for a greater American merchant
marine. They feel this is one Of the
most important movements in the coun-
try today, and are making every effort
20 obtain The assistance Of public Opin-
ion 10 demand that our shipping busi-
ness should be made the greatest in the
world and that the American flag
should be seen in every port on the
Globe.
Not only should business interests be
vitally interested, they assert. but the
10000 men at present employed in The
shipbuilding industry are even more
directly concerned in the continued ac-
tivity OF the shipyards. The new Con-
gress which convcnes next Monday is
70 be urged to continue the shipbuild-
ing program as outlined during The
war. appropriations for which were al
lowed 10 slip in the closing session Of
the last Congress
Evening journal., 1919-05-13

the annual Middle states neld aud track
meet a, swarthmore on Saturday The
Delaware schedule for all sports VIII
end Saturday, May 81 and that viii be
a busy day. The blue and gold will
meet Franklin and Marshall both In
baseball and track and 50. Johns in
tennis, all games TO be played on
Frazer Field,
Former Coach William J. McAvoy,
who served as a Lieutenant In France
for some months has returned home
and was mustered out OF the service
last week. lie visited Newark on Saiur-
day and called on number OF his
friends.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NnDDLETOWN, May t3.-Miss Louise
L. Gremminger, daughter Of Mr. ana
Mrs. William Gremminger, or odessa,
and John R. Timmons, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Timmons, Of Townsend,
were married at 81. Anne's rectory, Md
dletown. by the rector, the Rev. Percy
Il. Donaghsy. They were attended Dy
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Heller. or Odessa. Mr..
and Mrs. Timmons will make their
home in Odessa.
The Rev. and Mrs. V. p. Northrup
will represent Bethesda NJ. Z. Sunday
school and Mrs. George Derrickson the
Presbyterian Sunday school, at the
State Convention to be held in Laurel
this week.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
Brand New Way TO
Remove Hairy Growth
tAciunIIy Removes Roots and AM

The vexed question OF how 20 com
nleteiv banish superhuOus hair has been
solved at lssti BY means Of the new phe.
iactine process, the hairs entire, roots ana
al COME ont before your very eyes
easily- harmlessly. quick as a wink IL
is so different from the depilatory. electrl. !.
cal and shaving methods, you simply mpst vs.
Pheiactine is perfectly odorless. non -irri.
tating. non-poisonous-a child could ga. ~ lt
without the least injury. IL leaves the skin
40 soft, smooth and hairless, no one cosld
toll you ever had a moustache or otner
hairy growth. n you viii procure a STICK
low the simple instructions, you Will Ger
tainly be astOnished and delighted with the
result
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
DELAWARE HAS
TWO HARD GAMES

Special 20 The Evening Journal,
NEWARK. May i0,-Delaware College
baseball team has two hard games
scheduled for this week. Nlllanova will
play here Friday afternoon and Lehigh
on Saturday. Both have fast teams and
as Delaware has won the last four
games played these games should be
good ones. Rothrock and Work Will
probably pitch these games for Della
ware.
Delaware will send several men 20
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
Children Will Sing These Songs

Ladies'" by
the Washington triangle The Evening reprints
hY ennes.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13

Metal workers. macninisJs ano chauf-
feurs should use the Went Ads Of this
newspaper.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13

Wages wisely spent and saved bring
more for work. Buy W. :. 5.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
ADMINISTRATIONS

sign no armistice with extravaganza.
Buy W. :. :
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-04-03
FOR SALE
Eyerbearing Strawberry Plants

State Inspected - Progressive.
The best variety will bear this
year, from June until November.
Get your order in now. $1.5O per
100; $3.50 per 500, Sl2 per 1000.
Sent prepaid at the proper plant
ing time in the spring.
j.. B. BERENDS
Hampton, Iowa.
For insurance, land or other
General Business, call, phone or
write William School, Gettysburg,
S. d.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-04-03
EsIRAY NOTICE

Parties taking up DZ cat
tie, for trespass or damage,
>are requested to Immediately
notify the undersigned.
CHAS. HARTINGER
LaPIant, S. L..
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-04-03
URGES RESUMING ROAD WORK
President Favors Earliest Possible Re-
sumption Of Highway Construc-
tion-His Letter.
prepared by United States Department
of AgricultureD

prepared by United States Department
of Agriculture.)
President Wilson favors the earliest
possible resumption and extension OF
highway construction under the fed
eral aid road act and has written Sec
rotary of Agriculture Houston to that
effect. The secretary of war also has
written the secretary of agriculture in
favor of highway work.
The presidents letter follows:
"Dear Mr.. Secretary:
III heartily agree with you that 1t
would be in the public interest to re-
sumo in full measure the highway con-
struction operations under the federal
aid road act, and to do so as speedily
as possible. l understand the neces-
sity which existed for their contrac-
ton during the stress through which
we have been passing, but that obsta-
Gle is now removed. I believe that it
would be highly desirable to have an
additional appropriation made availa-
BILE to the department of agriculture,
to be used in conjunction, if possible,
with any surplus state and community
funds. in order that these operations
may be extended. 1t is important not
only to develop. good highways
throughout the country as quickly as
possible, but it is also at this time es-
pecially advisable to resume and ex-
lend all such essential public works.
with a view to furnishing employment
for lahorers who may be seeking new
tasks during the period of r%eadjust-
ment. Knowing that the department
Of agriculture and the state highway
authorities in each state have been
carefully working out road systems
and developing plans and specifica-
tons, l have no doubt that all activi-
ties in this field can be vigorously con-
Quoted through these two sets of exist
ing agencies, acting in full accord.
Faithfully yours,
"WOODROW WILSON,"
The following letter has been re-
ceived from Secretary Of War Baker:
my Dear Mr.. Secretary:
II am in full agreement with your
view that there should not only be a
prompt resumption of road construc-
ton under the federal aid road act.
and under such further authority as
may exist for separate state action, but
also that additional funds should be
made available to your department for
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-04-03
noW.s THIS Z

We offer One Hundred dollars
reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been
taken by catarrh sufferers for the
past 35 years and has become
known rs the most reliable RENEE
dy for catarrh. 1t acts thru the
blood or the mucous surfaces, ex-
peling the poison from the blood
and healing the diseased portions.
After You have taken Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine for a short time
yon will see n great Improvement
in your general health. Start tax
ing it at once and get rid of catar.
Send for testimonials, free.
F. j. CHENEY & co, Toledo, Ohio.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-04-03
PREPARE ROADS FOR WINTER.
bitches Along Hlehways Should Be
Opened Before Ground FreexeG-
Then Use Drag.

-
See that all drain bitches along the
road are opened before the ground
freezes; then smooth. drag and pack
the center Of the road, and you will
have provided for the essential drain
age. without which wescannot expect
to have good highways. All rocks
should be picked out OF the track be-
fore theysfreeze to the ground. harass-
Ing both man and beast when they
pass ' Z them during the winter
months. Low. places ct bridges and
culverts should be Oiled and leveled'
up to make winter travel more endure
abba. Repair holes II bridges. tn guard
against serious accidents by some
hosss cutting his foot fast-perllnps
;breaktng his leg.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-04-03
Great Business Revival
and Prosperity

That a business revival is on the
way is conceded by all who are in
a position to know. The Aberdeen
Business College is ready to train
you now for the thousands of po-
sitions which will be open. School
open all summer. Start next Mon
day.