davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

new aerial act the Flying Millers direct from Ring
ling Bros. Circus, begins engagement tonight. Con
tnung their successful performances will be LaVer
the Girl Wonder ascending soft spira the Carlo Sis
tiers and Company wire artists in display of skill and
daring Japanese Toe Slide and other outdoor special
ties. All of the highest grade and will be found
very pleasing.
, 1921-06-23
CLASSIFIED ADS
(1Oc per line for each insertion,

LOST-One No. 3 Brownie Kodak
and case marked Halls Sacrament
70. Return to H. J. Rogner, Rawlins.
Reward. 80 I'd
FOR RENT-Two room %unfurn-
lshed house. Phone 374 or call at
i'o z. huHaio. 6-231t
II. Rasmussen is agent for the
brunswick, Columbia, Pathe and
sonora Phono;raphs n records.
ed house. Phone 361-J. 6-23 IT
FOR RENT-Three room furnish
Mrs &C. w. Morgan will have a sale
OF home baked goods at the CITY
Market on Saturday afternoon, June
25th. Special orders will be taken
for this sale. Phone 93-J.
FOR RENT-Three room house in
Park Hill Add. Across street from !
W. Wisda. Inquire this Office. 6-16-23
Just finished, nice new Groom
bungalow with porch, No. 800 East
Spruce. For sale or for rent, Part
terms. For information see w. N.
Jones or Phone TAIN. 6-23 II
Singer Sewing Machine Represen-
tative visits Rawfins each month.
Calls taken at Irving & Larsen's
6-16 8-11 pd
Headquarters for Electric Wash
ing Machines at H. Rasmussen 6-23
Rasmnsson for Carpets, Linoleum
ana wall paper. 6-23
FOR SALE-Chevro touring
car, Dodge Roadster. Ford Roadster.
all in good condition. Homer France.
900 o.
, 1921-06-23


Great reductions in House Fur
nishings of all descriptions at Ras-
musson's. 6-23
FOR SALE-Furniture for four
rooms at a bargain. Apply this Of
flee. Must sell, leaving city. 6-23 pd
FOR RENT - Two furnished
rooms. Apply at 2O4 East Buffalo
81. s-23 pd
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms,
'607 W. Front st. 6-16-23 I'd
Start a Savings Account for vour
children in the First National RAM,
wher 1t will earn -4K% Interest
compounded annually, and teach
them to add a part of their spending
money to 1t so they will form the
haDlt OF being thrifty. 6-16
GET BUSY. keep busy. Is your Job
unsafe? Is 1t permanent? You want
a lifelong business. You can get
into such a business selling more
than 1877 Watkins products direct to
farmers II you own auto or team or
can get one; If you are under so and
can give bond with personal sureties.
We back you with big selling helps:
So years in business; 10000, 900
users Of our products. Write for in
formation where you can get terri
tory. J. r. Watkins Co. Dept 113,
Winona, Mimi. GIG ~ pd
FOR SALE-Wicker baby buggy.
Phone 1853, 6-23 it
PRIVATE TUToR1NG-5O cents
an hour. Phone 500. Alice E. John
IN. 6-23 pd
, 1921-06-23
lTH or july CELEBRATIONS

Rawiins people will have ali kind .
OF places at which to spend the
Fourth of July this year with many
surrounding communities staging
celebrations.
A big dance is advertised to be
held at Medicine Bow Lodge on the
II u e -uu. with All those
who attend lac dance being assured
Of excellent fishing in the vicinity
of th" Lodge OF the Third and
Fourth.
a two-day celebration. July Bird
and 4th. is being advertised to he
held at Arlington. At Arlington
there will he a baseball game, prob
ably between the Rock River team
AID the Rawlins team. Broncho
busting, athletic sports. races. etc.
will keep the visitors at Arlington
entertained for the two days.
A dance and picnic will he held
at the Il ranch on the Sweetwater
on the Fourth. A fine e Com
munity Center House has just re-
Gently been completed at the Sun
ranch and the official dedication will
be on the Fourth.
A celebration will also be held at
Dixon on the Fourth. Many Raw
linsites are planning on attending
this celebration. which will undoubt-
eddy be a hum-dinger.
In this weeks issue of The Re-
publican will be found an advertise
ment for a big celebration. which
will be held at Miller On the Fourth.
With celebrations being staged in
practically every direction from the
'ltv all those who do not want to
SnonI Tho dow f;cL;,r o,,;I.,
find a place where they can enjoy
themselves
, 1921-06-23
LOCAL WRESTLER
BACK N HNIII<s


Pete Alias. local wrestler returned
the first of the Meek from Twin
Falls, Idaho and several points in
Utah, where he tried to get a match
with Jack Reynolds. worlds cham
piOn welterweight wrestler, but on
account of Reynolds having so many
engagements ahead could not get "A
match at this tine.. Alias made ar
engagements to meet the champion in
Cedar Rapids, Iowa some time next
month.
On the Fourth of July Alias will
leave ,for Evanston. where he will
meet Lyman Brown for = finish
match. and then on the 10th of July
Alias will meet Merl Christensen,
another welterweight wrestler from
Logan. Utah. at Laramie.
While in Fiaho Alias had a match
with Kid Bryant, winning the match
in easy fashion.
Alias is in fine shape now and is
ready to meet all corners in his
weight.
, 1921-06-23
RAWLINS BOYS LOSE GAME

On Sunday last the Bair Oil camp
baseball team defeated the Rawlins
team on the formers grounds by the
of 1 to ..
About . o'clock Sunday morning
lhout fifteen car loads of sites
including th" members of the bah
team. left for tn" Rair GAVIN. This
camp was reached in time for all to
enjoy an excellent dinner at the
amp
The game. which was played on
the dandy diamond at the camp.
vas hard fought throughout, both
teams playing an excellent brand Of
ball. The oil camp boys showed to
better advantage III batting. making
several more hits in the game than
the Itawlins boys.
Nerick. first basenlan for Rawlins
and the first man to face the Bair
camp pitcher in the game, started
things off with a rush when he
slammed out ii homer. No other
scoring was done by Rawlins in the
first inning. The Bair camp bows
er"ned the score in their half of the
first inning. Rawlins scored again
in the second inning hut the oil
camp boys soon cvenoh the score.
Following several scoreless innings
by both teams the Tommy Parks
boys finally secured two runs. max
ing the score four to two. Rawlins
was unable to score again although
they had excellent chances, both in
eighth and also the ninth inning.
The visitors at the camp were
royalty entertained and everyone who
attended came away well pleased
with the treatment received.
, 1921-06-23
Refrigerators at Rasn,usson's.

Refrigerators at Rasr,usson's.
FOR RENT-Nice cool sleeping
rooms. Inquire $40 Eighth and Pine
SITS. Phone 94-J. 6-23
FOR RENT-Four room apart
be used for business purposes. Phone
$50. 6-23 pd
FOR RENT - Two furnished
rooms. Apply at 2O4 Sth St. 6-23tf
WANTED - Girl for general
Homework. Apply Mrs. E. NJ. Tier
ney. 6-23 tt
LOST-A black handbag on Lin
coin Highway between Rawlins and
Rock River. Finder please return to
this office. Liberal reward. 1880
The Ladies Home Mission Society
will have a sale of home baked goods
at the Cullen Store Saturday after
noon, June rs. Persons donating to
this sale are requested to bring their
donations to the store not later than
2:3O P. M. 6-23
New art squares, new linoleums,
new wall papers at new prices at H.
RaSmussOn's 6-23
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
I have again taken over my room
ing house and will have sleeping
rooms for rent Immediately. The
house is being entirely remodeled and
refinished and the sleeping rooms
will be the most comfortable and
nicely furnished in the city. l in
vite my old friends and solicit new
trade.
6-24 ct MRS. F. B. BAILEY.
, 1921-06-23
RAWLINS PEOPLE THANKED

Undertaken Rasmussen a lew days
since received the following letter
from Mrs. Rosalie Levy Of San Fran
cisco. in which the people of Rawlins
are thanked for the kindness and
consideration shown to her follow
ing the death of her husband. who
died on the train near this city while
en- route to his home from a visit to
the east:
San Francisco. Calf.
June 18th, 1921
My Dear Mr.. Rasmussen:
Pardon my seeming neglect in my
long delay in writing you. Needless
to say how sad my Homecoming was
With so much company and the
various things to attend to that fol
lows such a sad bereavement.
did not realize the flight Of time.
Rest assured l did not forget you
and I never will. have related over
and over again what a terrible shock
1t was to me when | learned that
my poor husband had passed away
and | had to leave the train with
the remains and how I stepped off
the train in the darkest hour before
dawn, a stranger in a little country
town, to find it a land Of the mid
night sun with so many good people
in 1t. You good kind man gave me
the first aid and the other good
people we're your followers. | real
lied my condition, but with so much
kindness and patience, l soon fel,
amid kind friends.
To express my thanks would be
beyond W.. DIS. My family gave you
many praises for your good work
and in the able name you SEM
their fathers remains home. They
did not have him disturbed. They
thought the gray suit fitted the oc-
casion and made him look lifelikc.
So we had his Funeral on Friday.
and SO my poor husbands long
journey ended into his eternal rest.
| remain yours in gratitude,
ROSALIE LEVY,
, 1921-06-23

Knight Of laramie; Modern Lam
sIagr> Gladys S'bl"y Of Burns.
Music, Mary clifford Of Chicsp,.
Physics. Paul Schlo~~"r Of Rfvc-rCu.
Political Economy. Grace Logan of
Cheyenne; Political Science. Homer
Mann of Powell; Psychology. Eliza
beth steele. of LOngmOnt. Colorado.
Veterinary Science. Gladwyn Free
man OF Rock Springs; Zoology. Mary
Phelps of Laramie.
Announcement was also made at
this meeting of the special awards
made by PhOs PhcrOntes. Senior
honorary society. to the member of
each of the three lower classes Tho,
In the judgment of the society had
maintained the highest standards in
college work throughout the year.
Books were awarded to Duncan
brlte OF Laramie for the Junior
class. Ruth Hemphill of Pine Bluffs
Tor the Sophomore class and Crete
Wood of Laramie for the Freshmen.
The official football sweater was
presented to the following men. who
this year won their letter for the
first time: Ted Madden of Boston.
Francis Erb of Lynn. Mass, Orion
Neff OF Cody. Paul F'itzke of Wis
%consin. Leslie tombstone of Sidney,
Neb.. and Charles Wittenbraker of
Rawlins. The right to wear two
stripes on the official e was
awarded to Gregory Smith of Sheri-
dan. Donald Thompson of Powell,
Robert Wilson of Laramie. Howard
Bornes of Laramie, George Hege-
valid of Laramie. Perry Alters of
Oregon, and Sam Neff of Cody.
Claire Tucker of Egbert was the only
three-stripe man this year. The
blankets, presented to Seniors who
have also won their letter in a pre-
vious year. were awarded to Frank
Long of Laramie. Lloyd Buchanan of
Cody. Milward Simpson of Cody.
Fred Layman of Wisconsin,. and
Harry Sheldon of WOrland. Reserve
letters to the men who did faithful
service on the second team were pre-
sented to Ray Rodin OF Cheyenne,
Hamilton Cordiner Of Laramie,
Ralph Frame Of Denver, Ronald
Rankin Of Encampment. Edwin
Hathaway of Casper, Roy Grubb OF
Pennsylvania. Wilmar Stevens OF
Cheyenne, and Raymond Baker OF
Wheatland Edwin Fitch of Lara
ME. Don Worden of Cazad, Neb.,
Trivia Munger Of Lincoln, Neb., Earl
Mckay Of Laramie, Frank Highley-
man of Cheyenne, Fred Parks OF
Sidney and Walter Jensen of Lara
ME were awarded the right to wear
two service stripes on their reserve
sweaters.
At this time. too. the award of
certain scholarships and prizes is al
ways made. The annual prize for the
best essay on the principles of free
government known as the Philo
Sherman Bennett Prize, was award
ed to Glenn Parker of Sheridan. The
Agnes Mathilde Bergeland Memorial
History scholarship was awarded to
Duncan Brite of Laramie.
The Iron Skull, honorary Sopho-
moro society. last Saturday night
initiated eight new members. Choice
is made by a point system. based on
participation in activities and excel
l"nce in scholarship during the
Freshman year and the honor is one
that is greatly coveted. Mrs. Neva
Nelson Ford of the University
faculty was made an honorary mem
Der at this initiation. The seven
Freshmen chosen included Erma
Cash of Buffalo. Crete Wood of Lara
ME. Hazel Tuson of Laramie. Cora
Johnson of Laramie. Orion Neff of
Cody. Burdette Logan of Sheridan,
Hamilton Cordiner of Laramie, and
Thomas Buntin of Laramie.
, 1921-06-23

c. c. Campbell returned on We'd
nesday Of this week from a months
trip which he and Edward Coolican,
conductor on the Sixth Division had
taken to Florida. They report hav-
ing had an enjoyable time although
they did not take the trip by
plane to Cuba as they had planned.
, 1921-06-23
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at Evanston, Wyoming.
June 90. 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given that Jason
A. Hobbs. of Rawlins. Wyoming. who
on May 18th. 1916. made Desert
Land Entry No. O5473. for SW
Section II. Township 81. range 90.
9Th Principal Meridian. has filed no
tice of intention to make final proof
to establish claim to the land above
described. before Lewis H. Brown.
United States Commissioner. at Rock
Springs, Wyoming, on the 3rd day of
August. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Bert Walby. of Rawlins. Wyoming;
Elmer Nyberg Of Rawlins. Wyoming:
S. J. Mcbride of Rawlins. Wyoming:
Hugh ]. O'Donnell of Rawlins,
Wyoming.
ALEX NISBET.
Register.
First Publication, June %. 1921.
Sixth Publication July IS. 1921.
, 1921-06-23

Judge P. P. Murphy was taken to
Mercy Hospital in Denver Friday of
last week suffering with stomach
trouble. Judge Murphy has been
having trouble with his stomach for
some months past so while in DEN
yer a thorough examination will be
made by specialists there.
, 1921-06-23

Ruel Armstrong. who has been at
tending school at Harvard Military
Academy at Los Angeles for the past
year, returned to his home in this
city Sunday last. Ruel states that
he likes his school YER much but
that 1t gets pretty hot there before
it Is out in the spring.
, 1921-06-23

LOST-Ladies belt to blue serge
suit. Return 20 this office. 6-23
FOR RENT-TwO housekeeping
rooms. Apply 100 First St. G-23 pd
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-06
FARM EOR SALE

THE S. E. GLADDEN. farm in
Union township, Morgan county,
consisting of 160 acres. About one
third of this farm is good creek bot
tom, easily titled and very product
i've Has large eight-rOom house,
with large cellar: two good barns,
large granary with two cribs, and
all other buildings necessary for a
good farm. Will sell for $500 less
than the appraised value for tax
alton. Possession given at once or
will contract for delivery next
spring. This farm will be crop
rented next year if not sold in
short time, SO inquire at once, if in
terested.-C. A. GLADDEN., Glous-
rectors' meeting in forenoon. Coz
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-06
Grange Program for Oct. 10

Song by the Grange; roll call,
Some things I've learned; What can
we do TO improve the inside appear
ance of our hall, the sisters, led by
Hattie Appleman and Ella Maier;
What l have learned from my sum-
mer's work, and what | shall do
different next year, by members, led
by II. w. Gordop and Mrs. VIM.
Maier; song. by the unmarried
members; Is the auto farm neces-
sity, by owners; select reading, Bes-
sic Newman and Aida Warren; Can
we build roads in Morgan county at
a cost of from 100000 to $4,000
a mile and get anywhere, discussion
led by the acting steward and A. r..
Appleman; Does it pay to raise
wheat in southern Ohio, w. a. Tor
bert and r. o. Massey; and left
overs from last Grange.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-06

Last Sunday morning at the local
Methodist Episcopal church. Rev.
John f. Richmond. D. D.. preached
a most excellent sermon. on Religion
in the Home. His text was from
Luke 8:13. It was rich in thought,
and practical. More of such preach
ing is what is needed at the present
time. The sermon was the more re-
markable owing to the fact that it
came from the lips of one who is S8
years OF age. He spoke without
notes, his discourse was well con-
nected, and was delivered without
hesitation or halting, and was far
from being tedious. What a won
derfu! thing it is to reach such an
age with a mind filled with in
formation gathered from years of
study, writing and observation, and
be able to call it into use, and to i'm
part it to others.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-06
A Remarkable Record

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
remarkable record. 1t has been in
use for colds, Group and whooping
cough for almost half a century
and has constantly grown in favor
and popularity as it's good qualities
became better known. 1t is the
standard and main reliance for these
diseases in thousands of homes.
The facts that it can always be de-
pended upon and is safe and pleas
ant to take are greatly in it's favor
when it is wanted for children.
Sold everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-06

A news item from Crooksville
states that mine developments of
quite an extensive nature are pre-
dicted in the coal fields adjacent to
Crooksville within the near future
Recently the Eastern Hooking coal
company has been negotiating for
territory bordering on the south of
the New York Coal company's hold
ings at Rose Farm, extending on to
Sayre, having now approximately
10000 acres of coal as a result Of
purchase, embracing blocks of the
"black diamond" in Muskingum,
Morgan and Perry counties. De-
velorment of this territory will ma
terially increase the business in
dustry throughout this section Of
the state.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-06

Mr.. Charles D. Archer, who is
mail clerk on the New York Central
railroad, from Cleveland to Utica,
N. Y, has been spending his vaca-
tion of a week with his grandfather,
Mr.. c. H. Archer of near Penns-
vile, and with his stepfather, DR..
PEBBLES of Chesterhill. He has
been in the railway mail service for
about eight months, and the fact
that he is making good is evidenced
by the several promotions he has
already received.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-06
BARKHURST'S REAL ESTATE

Six-room frame house.. and bath;
pantry, presses, porch, cellar, slate
roof, hot and cold water; Ninth ST.,
McConnelsville.
Seven-room frame, with base
ment; cistern, we'll, barn, two lots,
fruit. Out of high water; near Main
street.
14-roOm frame, slate roof, bath,
presses, porches, cellar, on paved
street; Malta.
Farms for sale. Also fire insurance.
JOHN ID. BARKHURST, Agent
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-06
NeelVville Grange

The next regular meeting Of
Neelyville Grange will be Friday.
Oct IA, at 1870. Literary program
The advantages of a bungalow, by
Mary O. Mccormick; surprise, Mary
Hammond, Helen Still, Nettie Stew
art; reading, Marie Ralph. 1t is
hoped there will be good attend
ance at this meeting
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-06
FOR SALE AT BARGAINS

Too much stock to winter: II
rams, Delaine and Glass B types
to years old. Prices from $40
to $25. Also ewes from ] to years
old, all registered. Chester Whites,
four boars from A TO Z months old,
8 young sows, pigs ready to wean.
One Poland China boar months
old, one SOW 5 months old-prices
from SIS to s25-W. G. FAW-
CETT & SON, Chesterhill. Ohio.
S29tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-06

From present indications there
will be a decrease in the acreage
sown to wheat this fall. A num-
Der Of reasons may be assigned.
The low yields of the present year
has discouraged some farmers from
sowing wheat. Prices for wheat
are not attractive to farmers.
Farm wages have fallen consider
ably though farmers generally con-
slider rates too high in comparison
with the prices they are receiving
for their products and this has some
influence in restricting the acreage
sown to wheat. The price which the
farmer is paying for fertilizer is one
reason assigned for the decreased
interest in wheat, according to re-
ports received by G. J.. West, State
Federal Agricultural Statistician.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs John Deedrick left
Friday for Cleveland where they will
make their home with their son Mr..
Ed. Deedrick. He was here for a
few days and accompanied his par
ents to their new home. Mr.. John
Deedrick was for many years janitor
al the court house here, resigning
his position recently
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-06

Miss Myrtle Campbell, who for the
past five months has been nursing at
the sanatorium, has resigned her
position, and left Saturday for her
home in Dayton. After visit there
she goes to San Diego, CAL, where
she expects to spend some time rest
ing up
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-06

The Meigsyille township Sunday
school convention met Sunday, Oct
2, with the Unionville school. 1t
was one of the most interesting CON
ventions these schools have had in
years. The day was fine and a large
crowd attended, and much interest
was taken in the several subjects
discussed
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. M j. Gardner of
Chauncey celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary Sep. 27, a
large number of persons being pres
ent Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner have
spent the greater part of their lives
in the Chauncey vicinity and have a
wide acquaintance.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-06

Mr.. Lee Smith of Malta, who was
operated on last week at the Mt
Carmel hospital, Columbus, for the
removal of his tonsils, and came
home the latter part of the week, is
not getting along very well, having
been troubled considerably with
bleeding.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-06
Apple Tree in Full Bloom

Out on the Mrs w. H. Barkhurst
place, on the Pennsville road, is an
apple tree in full bloom, which is at
tracing much attention. 1t is not
uncommon to find occasionally an
apple tree at this season of the year
with a few punches of bloom, but
this one is covered with blossoms
just like in the spring time. We
were unable to learn the name of
the variety of the apple tree.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-06

Mr.. Virgil Dawson, who with his
family has been here with Mr.. Davi-
sons mother, Mrs. Kate Dawson,
left Tuesday on a business trip to
Cincinnati. He will join his family
here again the latter part of the
week
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-06
MASONIC NOTICE

Regular meeting of Corinthian
lodge No. III F. & A. M. next Tues.
day night, Oct II. Work in the f
A. degree. A cordial welcome is ex.
tended to all Masons.-Jno. d. Err
win, w. M; John Sherman, Sec'y.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-06

Mrs. John Coulter and daughter
Mrs. Clement Parsons of the west
side went to GAINESVILLE Saturday to
visit the formers son Mr.. Paul Sher-
idan. They will also visit Mrs. Coul-
ter's sister Mrs. j. G. Heston.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-06

Mrs. Chalmer Howell, who has
been taking treatment at the Rocky
Glen sanatorium for about five
months, returned to her home at
South GAINESVILLE Tuesday. The
treatment here was very beneficial
and she was highly pleased with
the treatment and service in gem
eral accorded her.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-06

The marriage of Miss Clara B.
Graham and Mr. A. j. Hart, both of
Beverly, occurred last Saturday at
Marietta. Mr. Hart is connected
with the Muskingum Valley Hard
ware company in Beverly. They
will make that place their home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-06

Mr.. j. C. Smith of Chesterhill, who
had been visiting in Columbus Ind,
spent Friday night here on his way
home. He was delayed on his trip
owing to the fact that heavy cleo
trio storm at Columbus, Ind, put
the trolley wires out of commission.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-06

Hyomei's germ-kiiling medication
is the only sensible and safe way of
treating catarrh. Goes right to the
spot. Breathed through thenose and
mouth. Guaranteed satisfaction or
money refunded. Sold by The Stan
berry Pharmacy.