davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-17
CITY WELCOMES
MANY BOOSTERS
Continued from Pare one.)

Continued from Pare ons)
Brecht Candy csnpany. A. C.
Baker.
Brown. J. g.. Mercantile company,
NJ. II. Van Fleet.
Cassidy.Hicks Wall Paper company
Charles Cassidy.
C. b. q O., Railway. #. B. Wilson.
c b. & Q. and C. q s. nnsA II. L.
Ford.
c~ocksclark Engraving company,
G. A. Clarke.
Colorado Builders supply company
j.. D. Maitland.
Colorado Casket company, Charlie.
e. Redmond.
Continental on company. J.. Il
Hanna
cordovs Cigar company. o. J. Ian
sing.
Colorado Rubber supply. #. L
Page.
Colorado Fuel aAd Iron company
c. H. Murphy.
cusak. The rnomas company
James Curran.
Davis Brothers Drug company
Robin H. DavtA
Davis Brothers Drug company
Fred L. Andrews.
Denver Gas & Electric . III
W. Thompson.
Denver National Bank, z. J.. Tracy
Denver Pressed Brick company, w
#. Erwin.
d. & r. G.. W. Railway. @. w
Rooney.
Denver Terra Gotta company, Johr
Fackt.
Denver Union Stock Yard company
Chris f. Mealey.
Dunn. Joseph leather 4 shue com
pany. ]. p. Dunn. Jr.
Denver Post, Josiah Malonsy.
Farmers Life Insurance company
]. p. McInroy.
Graham Paper company. r. ]. Mar.
low.
Hallack q Howard Lumber com.
pany. I. r. Downsr.
Hedges-Atidns Supply company, A.
p. Gumlick.
Hendrio & Bo,thoff Manufacturing
and Supply company, Il. w. Brown.
Henneborry-zittle Hat company,
Rex W. Hennsbeary.
Pecf1 & Hills Furniture company,
r. S. Kent
Isbeli-K emit Cakes Dry Goods com.
pany. B. A Isbell..
Kinde, Bedding company. Arthur
Klndel.
Kistler, W. H, Stationery company
Bruce Kistler.
Kohicr.M cLister Paint company.
Frank McLister.
Linquist Mercantile company. Z. j
Connolly.
mcfarland Auto company. Kent
Robinson.
Merchants Biscuit company. C A
Bowman.
McElhinney Tile q Marble company
ID. C. McElhinney.
McMurty Manufacturing company
w. r. Mcfarland.
ArcPhee q McGinnity. A. & Chap
pell.
McPhee a McGinnity. H. NJ. Bar
ton.
Midwest Steel a Iron Works com
pany. A @. Fish.
Mine a Shelter Supply company
r. s. Rublicam.
Minehart!Traylor Paint company,
r. A Traylor.
, 1923-06-17

CHICAGO. June 1s-Hogs $4,000;
choice light and butchers mostly loo
higher; spots up more: other classes
slow; top 745: bulk $50 to $50 pound
averages 73o07.4o: $50 to 325 pound
butchers HOG rs; packing sows
mostly 6.o0@6.25; desirable pigs $50
@6.25; heavy weight hogs e.oo@7.30i
medium 7.0o@7.45: light 6.o5@7.45;
light light 6.6o@7.25; packing sows
smooth 6.o0@6.50; packing sows
rough 575a61o; killing pigs 5.25@
$50.
, 1923-06-17
Market Gossip and Briefs
On Operations in Oil Fields
Comet VIII Resume

The Comet OIL Syndicate viii re.
sume drilling this week at its well on
Government Hill, 10 miles west OF
Salt Creek. section 31.40-s0. The hoe
has been standing at 1920 feet since
last fall. The Lalsota sand is looked
for within 100 feet. II it does not
prove productive d contract will be
let to drill or to the Sundance, Embar
and Tensleep.
, 1923-06-17
Showing on Medicine Bow

The Southwestern Petroleum com.
pany is reported 10 have an oil show
ing on the Medicine Bow structure. on
the SEX of section 25-21-79. The
we is 10 miles southwest of the town
OF Medicine Bow in Carbon county.
The company is drilling another well
in the Crooks Gap district.
, 1923-06-17
Money

NEW YORK. June 1s.-Car money.
stronger; high. 5h; low, Az: ruling
rate, Az: closing bid 5h; offered Mt
b%; last loan. 81; call loans against
acceptances. 4; time loans, steady;
mixed collateral. 5000 days. 4&q5;
as months. 8; prime commercial
paper. S.
, 1923-06-17

Some of the greatest men the world
ever saw were superstitlous. Napo-
leon BonaIjarte and the Duke OF Wei.
llngton were believers In omens.
Frederick the Great carried a rabbits
foot to guard against Owl. and Han.
nibal used 10 get out or his camp
bed backwards 20 as to Insure good
luck for the day,
, 1923-06-17
Metals

NEW YORK. June IS - Copper
quiet; eiectrolytic spot and futures
15h915hc. Tin easy. spot and near
Iron steady: number 1 northern SEQ
by s4o.e2.Udo.75; futures $40. 4o.37
81; number 2 northern s2s.B0q3O;
number 2 southern s27. Lead steady:
spot s7.25. Zinc steady; Fart st. Louis
spot and near by 50. Antimony spot
t6.65@6T5.
, 1923-06-17

DENVER, Colo. June 1s.-Cattie
Receipts. 2.275: market steady; beef
steers. s7.oo91o.35; cows mi heifers.
s4.bo@s.5o; calves. s4.bo9ll.oo; stock
ers and feeders. ss.oo@7.T5.
Hogs-Rsceipts. 1855; market 100
zoe higher; top. $500; bulk. $4,000
CTS.
Sheep - Receipts. 100: market
steady; lambs, s14.oo9l5.oo; ewes,
S4.3594.75.
, 1923-06-17
CHICAGO. June Is. = Cattle =

CHICAGO. June is. - Cattle re,
ceipts 10000 most killing classes fair
~ active strong; spots shade higher;
water fills. considered; several loads
hcavies s11.25: best long yearlings
carly s11.1O; bulk beef steers and
.yearlings s997o.5o; lower grades she
stock ftow; stockers ana feeders are
strong to 15c higher; other classes
genosnlly steady: killing quality fair-
ly good; bulk stockers and feeders
SO so @7.so; Gamers s2.7593.oo; bulk
beef he-fers ss9s.25: bulk veafers to
packers ss.5ohsl0.
Sheep receipts 10000: effective to,
day lambs dropped in spring OF 1922,
classified Is yearlings. new crop
lambs as lambs; mnrtet fairly active.
around steady oil all grades and
classes; bulk best native springs SIS
@16.25; few TO city butchers $3.50
strong weight oulls mostly s11; one
deck choice yeariings s14.25: one
double medium to good Texas weth-
ers $3.50: few heavy weight ewes al
s3.6oGA
, 1923-06-17
Cotton

NEW YORK. June ls-spot cotton
quiet; middling $500.
ADD SUGAR - 49, . OIL $780,
Sugar futures closed steady; mp
proximato sales $1,000 tons. July sos:
September sos December 46s; March
$40.
, 1923-06-17
LIBERTY
Livestock


OMAHA. Neb.. June 1s-U. S. De
partment of Agriculture Hogs re.
ceipts 10000; average fully steady
Saturday. good 200 to 325 pound
butchers 6:3o@6,60; top $40; bulk
medium and mixed grades 6.10@625i
bulk packing COWS b.10@5.6o.
Cattle receipts $500: all classes
practically unchanged: veals strong
Csc higher; top matured steers loss.
several loads 10.50@1o.75: bulk 9.25
Q1o.25; bulk cows and heifers GOO
Gs.25; bulk anner and cutters 3.25
G4.25: bulk bologna bulls 4.00Q4.50;
few breeders 7.25@7.75.
Sheep receipts 5000: lambs steady to
strong; bulk Idahos 1898. best ma,
tivcs 1900; yearlings clipped 1880;
sheep and feeders steady; light ewes
5000 5.25; heavles 3.7595.25; best
feeding lambs 12.75: top Idaho lambs
1886.
, 1923-06-17
wheat MARKET
EASES OFF In
|BEARISh drive
Better Weather Conditions
Depress Prices In Chicago
Opening

CHICAGO. June 1s.-Bettsr wealth.
or conditions in tho harvest region
southwest had a bearish effect on the
wheat market TO-DAY during the early
dealings. With a prospective increas-
cd movement of new wheat Mt hand
and with lower quotations at liver.
pool indicating bach of any pressing
European demand. considerable sell.
ing too place here and tho market
eased off quickly. Crop damage re.
ports fftorn Kansas continued but
were virtually ignored. The opening
which ranged from 10 to 10 lower.
with July s1.09% to si.0e% and Sep.
TENDER s1.osi5 to s1.Osx was follow.
ed by material downturns all around.
Cor and oats were easier with
wheat. After opening 40 I o ~ Sc
lower. July sic to s1Mc the corn mar
ket showed further losses.
Oats started unchanged to H@Hc
OFF, July 41ih941Sc. Subsequently
slight geneha, declines were witness,
ed. Provisions reflected the firmness
of hog values.
In the later dealings, a decrease of
the visible supply total tended TO
bring about stubborn resistance to
selling pressure. The market closed
unsettled. A@%o to h4Sc ne.
lower. July. S1Ac.
Later the market underwent a pro.
nounced additional setback and Sep
TENDER cropped to a new low price
rccard for h ason On the decline
some fohced liquidation took place
and buying support was COR. The
close was unsettled 1& to 3%o net
lower. with July s1.o7 to SLOTS and
September s1.o6% to s1.06h.
, 1923-06-17

NEW YORK. June 1s.-Butter,
firm; receipts. 1850; creamery. higher
than extras. s9h@4oc; creamery ex.
tras. ace; creamery frsts, 37k @3s%c;
packing stock. current make Nc. 2,
30c.
Eggs, steady; fresh gathered extra
flrsts. 25@26c; ditto firsts. 23h a
24hc; ditto seconds. csc: fresh gath
ered storage packed extra frsts, ESQ
26hc; ditto firsts. 25025hc; Pacific
coast whites extras. unquoted; ditto
irsts to extra firsts, 2Sh @34c.
Cheese. arm; state whole milk fats
fresh. fancy. 25A a26hc; ditto aver
age run. 25Ad251kc; state whole
milk twins. held fancy, 2sh G29ci
ditto average run Csc; state whole
milk twins. fresh. 26k 925hc; ditto
average run. 24Ac.
, 1923-06-17

Benedum & Trees interests and Mark
U. Weber have abandoned the well
on section 9-3o-s1 at Bates Park. The
test was drilled to n depth of 1000
feet and the casing is now being
pulled.
, 1923-06-17

NEW YORK. June 1s.-The Salt
Creek Consolidated OIL company has
declared a quarterly dividend Of 90
cents. n decrease OF five cents over
the dividend paid during the FIRST
quarter.
, 1923-06-17
TENT CITY RISES As WORKMAN
SHOWS ARRIVE HERE FOR WEEK
Travelling Coney Island VIII Open Doors to Public
This Aftenoon-Wonk Of Installation Out
On East Second Quickly Done.

Shortly after 10 o'clock last night Wortham's Worlds
Best shows arrived in Casper to present the Arabian circus
for the American Legion all this week at East Second and
Lowell streets. An hour later the runs from the big cars were
dropped and the wagons began to move toward the grounds.
If cars, wagons and personnel count for anything the Wor-
than shows are entitled to their claim of being the biggest
, 1923-06-17

Three piece Karpen fiber suites In
frosted Baronial brown finish, tapes.
try upholstering; two large rockers
Rnc fifty inch settee, while they last
at S69.50 the sot. At Callaway's Fur.
nlture store. 1888 Il Second.
, 1923-06-17
SAGE crrek das.er Shut In

The Sage Creek Petroleum COM
pany has shut in the IS. 900. 900 foot
IA well on the Buffalo anticline, pre-.
paratory to drilling deeper. The gas
is coming from a sand at $50 feet.
, 1923-06-17
Sugar

NEW YORK. June II. Their, "
no change in refined sunr with 4
granulated listed at ss.25 TO son
Only n moderate business was !
ported. blasste
, 1923-06-17

The Derby Dome-Wyoming OIL COM
pany has stopped all drilling opera
TORS n shut down mos: OF its pump
ing leases near Lander pending un
Improvement in market conditions
, 1923-06-17
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. June 1s.-Butter. higher,
creamery extras. a9tac: standards.
3gAc; extra firsts, 3793shc; hrsts.
3 5@36c; seconds. 34934hc.
Eggs. higher; receipts, 32.443 cases;
frsts. 22@22hc; ordinary firsts,
20h 921c; miscellaneous. 2i921hci
storage pack extras. 24tsc; storage
pack nrHts, 24c.
, 1923-06-17

DULUTH. Mimi. June disclosing
max; July. sass bid; September,
s2,51% asked; october, 's2.l2M.
, 1923-06-17
RATE HIGH.

Los ANGELES. Cal. June IS.
Tho building inspectors departmia
OF tho city Of Los Angeles announp-
recently that n check on o~onstructo
permits indicated that a new buiid:e
was being started here every tbs
minutes OF each working day. 81
estimate WIS based on statistics sis
January 1. 1899 &
This Will be a pretty good totc
II they ever get It done.r remartI
the chief inspector. g
King George Is said To be cnel>
tho finest shots in England. ana o.
horsemanship is second only to o
shooting. "a
, 1923-06-17

Cash Grains
CHICAGO. juno 1S.-Wheat-No. ?
red s1.14.
Corn-No. 2 mixed. SEX @Hkc;
No. 2 yellow. san @s5c.
Oats-No. 2 white. AK Q4ic; No
3 white. 41045c.
Rye-No. 2. 70@71c.
Barley-65c.
Timothy seed-s5.oof6.5o.
Glover seed-s15. 0 417.5o.
Pork-Nomlnal.
Lard-s11.1o
RIbs-s9.25910.oo.
WASHINGTON. Juno 1s.- Grain
exports from the United States last
week amounted to 2.S27. 900 bushels
compared with 100000 bushels the
week before.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-22
Miss. Johnston Entertains

Miss Bess Johnston entertained at
Boston roolS nlst evening in the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. W. W Byrd on
Washington Avenue. in homer OF her
uIest Mrs Edna Rogers OF 1lodesui.
Calf. The living room was adorned
with pink and whiue sweet pens The
dining room had lovely pink roses
The hostess was assisted in entertain.
ing her glIests by Mrs. fumes Young
and the honoree Boston rool5 was
plnyed and at the close OF the rame
Mrs Young received the first Drizn. n
box OF stationery and Miss Floyd Al
nHin of Nehrasa. received rhp couso-
mfion. an ivory slime horn THE hon
arpe was presented % d0uhlr aomDact.
The hostess WIS ass.sted in serving
an Ire course by Miss Juanim slranu.
-.lonestoru Tribune
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-22
You Do Nor- Wor:s.

yon are mure ambitious and yuu aer nurs
enjoyment out OF everything when your
blond is in good condition. IMPURITIES IN
the blood have a very depressing effect On
the system. causing weakness. laziness.
nervousness and sickness.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONEc
restores Energy and Vitality by PURIFYING
and Enriching the Blood. When You fsssl
is strengthening. inyigoraring effect ses
how il brings cDi0r 10 the cheDks and how
L improves the appetite. you will then
appreciates itd true tonic value.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TOrlG
s not a patent medicine. IL Is simpiT
RON and 0uINLsE suspended in Syrup
30 pleasant even children like IT, The
1lood -erds Quinine t1 Purifyit and rRON
70 Enrich IT, These reliable tonic prop
srries never tail to drive cur impurities =.
the blond.
he Strength Creating Power Of GROVES
rASTELESS Chill TONIC has made L
he fayorite tonic in thousands Of homes.
More than thirrY-fve years agp. foiks
would ride a l0ng distance 10 Get GROVES
rASTELESS Chill TONIC when z
member Of their family had Malaria or
aeeded a bodybuilding. strength-eiying
tonic. . The furmuia is Just the same Cl-
iaY and You can gee ir aum any drug
Knre. Soc per barrls
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-22

Harry Blankenship left sunday for
roledo. Ohio. where he viii take a
complete course in Milo Bennett 5
Linotype school
Mrs. Il. J. Jones of Muskogee. Okia.,
has arrived and will spend the sum
mer i'm Pocahonns
The bread with thnt Want More'
taste. American Bake shop. Phone
4o.. s8--f-
G. r. Kenis0u aud family made a
river ndD 10 Brookings the lhrter part
of Inst week. They returned home
smdav.
Mrs. :. NJ. White left last week Cor
Pleasonton, and Eurelta, Kansas.
From rliere she will 20 40 visit her
son. Tell, who lives at TuIsa, Okin..
Take care OF your eyes. All kinds
of goggles at Johnston's
Nfs.. L. ~. 5ohuStoh dAu nnh nA
Pbeahontas. who have been the guests
OF Miss Bess Johnston. left hist eve
ming Cor their home. -I0nesboro Trib-
une.
strayed.- From Pbyuor No.. about
three weeks ago, one blue or buck
skin mare mule, hve years Old, about
u hnnds high wen made possibly
thin in flesh, has small nick out OF
upper eyeIid VIII pay liberal re-
warh lf You viii locate and phone or
write K. X. Shemwell.
b. ID. Henderson.
tt2fD. DouiDhan. No.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-22
REPORT or ANNUAL
SCHOOL ELECTION

At rhp Inst annunl school election the
following districts voted II Mills
ola Reyno. Dalton, Noland SpeeiaL
Foster. Running Lake Meredith,
washington. New Home, SlSaggs, $50
BrneRett. Cedar Ridge, Richardson
specinI. Moore Biggers Special, John
SON. Reeca Ridge Mcnroy, Ring (82)
Rake1len. shiloh Oak Hill. Peru
Bluff spring. sllaggs Cj6) Concord,
Kluesviile. Alberthu. Elm Store. Pit
nun. Holmes specul, shannon Brooks
sprcial. Ariica Onion 6B) Brakebil
Maynard speciaL Carter Engeiberg,
sprine HHl. Manson Specinl. Sanders
lnynard Special, Pleasant HilL Oeo-
nee Hogan Stokes, Rayenden Springs
Snecinl. Carter Engelberg Speeial.
Union (73l Middlebrook, Reyno
Special. venoI Brooks. Sutton
Campbell Clearview Hamil Consoi-
dated District No. l. ClBristow and
Raganl PoGah0ntas Special
Ii can be seen from this report That
hfty-six districts voted the maximum
mx. The patrons of Shannon district
have signed a petition asking that they
be permitted to pay three mills adj
diiionaI to 12-mills. Albertha voted
15-miIs. but since the constitutional
limit is 12-mills only that amount can
be collected.
OF the ninety eight districts voting
only three white districts and one
colored district voted i've mills. About
two Thousand votes were east. Only
one voted "NO tax" This was perhaDs
through error
All in all this is the best showing
we hive ever mnde nc a school elec-
NON. and from this we may safely con.
cnIde that Randolph county viii hnve
better schools.
Last wear there were seventeen
schools in this county that did not
open their doors for winter term of
school About seven hundred chill
dren dill not go 10 schnoi "A day Are
we going to repeat this thing again
This year, or are we going 30 give
these children the chance they de-
serve2 We give the children in the
mwns and cities nine months OF school
We also give them capable teachers.
The boys and girls in the rural dis
tricfs have never had a fair chance.
As result mnnv OF our best rural
people are selling their farms for
whauever they can get. and are moving
10 town for better educational advan-
cages The farm in perhaps the best
pIiIce to rear children. but until the
schools are made what they should be
the mnn who thinks his child has a
right b. an educarion viii not be- satis-
fed Very respectfully,
z Rufus A. Mock.
County superintendent
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-22
\ TONIC

Groves Tasteiess chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enrichina the Bloud. When YOU feel irs
strengthening, invianradna effect. see how
ir brings coiur TO the chesis and how
ir improves the appetite, You viii then
appreciate los true tonic value.
Grgve5 Tasteiess chill Tonic is simply
ron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
Pheasant even children like ir. The blood
needs QUININE TO Purity ir and IRON u1
Enrich it Destroys Maiarial germs and
Grip aerms by its Strengthening, lnvigor.
aunR Eject 80c
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-22
WaddIe- Hicks

Miss Van Blmpu Waddle young
est duughter Of ur. and Mrs. M. v. B.
Waddle. became Che aride ot Lamar
miolss. emily son OF Mr. and Mrs j.. r..
Hicks al the home OF her Dnrenrs
here at 10 sclocR Tuesday morning.
only the Relatives and few numnra
friends were present Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Shemwen OF Success Ark,
and Miss Mary sprague 0f Corning
were the only out-oftawu ruests.-
Doniphan Prospect News
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-22
Local and Personal

Big line OF bathing caps and suits
at Johnstou's.
Little Imogene Riggs was visiting
relntives in Success first Of the week.
Mrs. Milard Perrin Of Hoxie was
visiting relatives in Pocahontas over
Snnday
See r. r. Higginbothnm & Sons
Ravenden Springs. for Mccormick
and Deering Mowers and RaIies.
A-2t
Miss Peari siubbIaIeld OF Hoxie
was visiting her parents here Sntr
day night and Sundny.
Mrs. rhena Clements of Jonesb0ro
was visiting Poeahontas relntires the
mtfer part OF last week.
DR. Louis C.. Bernays. Little Rock
optician.. viii be at Burke's Pharmacy
in Pocahontas. June 25.28. An per
sons needing siasses lifted see Dr.
Rernavs 4tet
Tom Campbell Of Little Roek wns
hooking after business and meeting old
friends in Pocahontas day or two
the nuer part Of lasr week.
Mrs. Raymond Henley Of Qkiahomn
IL visiting her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs
6. r. Lemmons ia Poeahontas this
week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-22
OPPOSITION To-
BAY STOCK LAW

Reyno. June 1S-We hnve been
hearing 50 much about the stock luw
lwnen 4 refer 10 the stock law L mean
the local Inv of This seetion) 50 few
seem TO understand why the law can
be enforced without the vote of the
people. j. win explain this in few
words
The law was enucted by the legisla-
ure m pentim senr mp from This
district and muv Dee lawfully enforced
without vote of tle people. bur we
thnr do not favor this law mnv peli-
uou the h.gislnrure 90 rofer the mutter
to the people COR vote at either a call
or II general election. and III Z mistake
mot we hure ninety days after the law
aEes en,.cr t0 ale said petition.
Sow j am opposed 10 the lnw as it
Is. beeawe il lis against the poor mau.
esneoiallr the rpnur for the simple
reason rlat he will have no pasture
for his cow or his hog and is not able
TO keen his stock mp and feed them,
and he Is thereby deprived of that part
of Ills Living. sume win tell You thut
the milk of he cow chat runs at large
is not good (and by the way that is
about all the argument hear against
irl Well. I Just want to say that
poor milk is better than none at all.
and as there are only about three
months in the year when the milk is
bad. and af thnt time a poor man can
not keen Ice 20 keep it cool And too.
nine times ont Of ten, these fellows
chat want TO force you to keep your
cow up are men that either own firms
or are able 10 Keep their cows up and
feed them. Now to those fellows we
would say You can keep your cow up
and Feed her whether we have a st6ek
law or not. But You want 10 make rs
Keep our cows uD whether we want to
or not.
want to give You little record Of
my own regarding the Keeping Of hogs.
Take it for whar tt is worth. 1t only
shows how this law would effect The
poor man. From one sow L have re-
produced and sold within the last II
months over S5000 worth OF hogs and
have put up plenty OF meat to run my
family of four last year and this.
am sure I did not pay out $1,000 for
feed during the whole time. except for
the meat hogs These are only a few
of the mnny things might mention
in opposition 10 the stock law
Now. in conclusion I want to say
that take this stand to lead those
who are opposed to this law to action
and I am ready with the big init t0
help at any time to exert our rights in
rhis mntter Also remember chat I
can only do my part. 80 you must do
yours IL we ara to get anywhere with
llllS DtilAlon
A correction OF the Reyno CORES
D0ndent OF last week in saying that
''the Mayor and Town Council enact
ed a stock INV" The Mayor didn't
do it, The Council did The Mayor
voted against IT, Also have my ras-
ignatiou ready to present to the C0un-
ell to be- acted upon at the next meet
ing. for the reason that do not pro-
pose to force the people to do a thing
that do not endorse myself And IL
YOU had the cursings that have had
for the thing, believe you would be
Just like me. Respectfully submitted,
I. R. Robertson.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-22
WHAT TO DO FOR
COLDS and FLU

For culds, grippe. iiI and to pre-
vent pneumonia. take MendenhalIs
Chill and Fever Tonic, a plenaant
suhstitute for pIinine. combined
with a laxative cough syrup. Mrs.
Lula x. R0neh. Drift0n. Fla.
writes My husband had a severe
attack Of au, coughed terribly, was
treated by our family phYsieian and
tried different cures but got no
better. then tried Mendenhalls
Chill Tonir. using two BOTTLES. He
completely recovered in about ten
days. Our family physician now
uses your chill tanic." We author
ize druggists to g'larantee Menden-
hnlHs Chill xInd Fewer Tonic. bettar
- amy ot1sr-
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-22
No Worms in a Healthy Child

AL children trunbied with Worms have an un.
healthy cn0r which indicates poar blood. and as a
rtIie. there IS more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES rASTELESs CHILL TONIC aiven rnau.
lnriy iuf rv0or three weeks will enrich the blond
mpn-ve the Digestion and aci as a general Strength
snina Tonic 20 the whole system. Nature will then
thrnw of disuel the WORMS and the Childwilbe be-
n perfect health Pleasant to take 60c per battla
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-22
MAYNARD BAPTIST
ACADEMY

Co-Educati0uaI, Christian,
Ideal Location
Accredited High School
Our Graduates receive State
Certificates; good anywhere IN
Arkansas.
Twenty-third session opens
August "a. 1923.
Write for Catalog.
C. H. MYRICKv PRINCIPAL
lsynap1 ATssnssss
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-22

only nullni We had 10 time to get n doctnr
hacnlae 7 wnun.t very Iioi-gniy abuut tsn or
ulfruu mlnutes.' Use "1luf1erI Friend AZ our
motagIa and ErandmutiiUu did. rnn't whit. start
iudnT auu rnaanwhilh wriie ID B-idfnld 2sir'l-
luiur Co.. bA a. AtHufn. Ca. for a free uuB-
iratud bunIt suutiininn inflammation evory a.
nerfuut mutitur should huva. "MofiurB Friunfs
> sold w Al drug 4.1rll--syeIywhera4
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank the many friends
OF Henry r. Niccum Cor their kindness
during his hst Illness and death.
which ocrurred on June 9Th.
Zoe Griss0h,
Lillian Hanson,
Ben Yancey.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-22
IN THW POND

Took up ON June l7rh. one aid sor-
red horse. If said horse L. noe proven
AWAY hy June 21th. wiz be- soid ac-
eariinu To mw. .. c. slaytan.
t1.rf Pound Master