Evening times-Republican. [volume], May 25, 1911, Image 2

About Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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-^F*
,i-h
'-I
Just Try a Ten Cent
r. Box of 'Cascarets
fe
-Gelt%-Calomel ami Cathartic Pill* Ara
••*U^ Violent—They Aot on the Bowels
As 1*eiMer Act* in the
tlestrlle.
W\» all need a laxative* sometimes.
How often we need it depend* en
tirely on how ve live. If we exercise
largely and eat the right food, we
need a laxative only occasionally.
But If we Mve Indoors, and get too
little laxative effect in our food, we
may need to get it Quite frequently
£11 some other way.
Nobody can doubt the need for a
laxative. The only question is: Which
on* Is tbe best? And that Isn't a
question now. Cascarets are known
to embody the only laxative which
acts in a gentle and natural way.
Castor oil merely greases the bowels.
Cathartic# and salts, acting- as pepper
acts in the nostrils, flush the 'bowels
with fluid*. But those fluids are di
gestive Juices, and we will lack them
tomorrow if we waste them today.
Cascarats alone cause the muscles
of the bowels to act the same as some
foods will do. Carry them with you.
!Take one when you need it. You will
then enjoy all he good effects of
keeping the bowels clean. The are
(Old by all dTuggists, but never in
balk. The price Is -1-0 cents per box.
MR. AUTO OWNER
WHEN-LOOKING FOR
Tire Retreads
or Repairs
5, Do not fail to give us a. call. Our
work has stood the winter test
\ezid come out ahead. Call and see
us or write for our circular. Our
cover is different from all others
and excelled by none.
They save time, patience and
money.
They not only take the place of
chains but add strength ar.d pro
tect them against cuts and punc
tures.
Not the Best But Better Than
the Rnt
THE CENTRAL TIRE CO.
No. 11 West Church Street.
MARSHAIZ/TOWN, IOWA.
Insistfen
The
PUREST
ffetroleum.
Jelly
A special, exacting pro
cess of extra filtration
makes VASELINE absolutely
pure and safe. The name
"VASELINE" on bottle,
box or tube protects
you from nameless
petroleum jellies
offered as "just
AS good.
4%
*'w
and
be sure
of the
SAFEST
Remedy
This
is only
one of the
many kinds
of VASELINE
formed by combi
nation -with standard
specifics for every-day
ills. These VASELINE
specialties include:
t" "IllWritll
flampfcsj
%taA VimUm
1m rrmftil Ti—Hni
fmia4e TIMIM
WwttMtalfeafZlae
Tilfi 014 Him
An assortment of
these remedies
forms an ideal
home medi
cine chest
Saaftarr
Tin Tube*
Conrenient and
Sep
tho Vaseline
fcj from dost sad
Stnos*
•WBWieutR MT«. CO.
M0YMX
Jfrffriaart c/mry y^lSiiLUtje'
Our
Laundry
Solves the
Servant
Question
by making at least one of
them unnecessary. Take
tho washing and ironing
out of the home and you
remove the niggest need
tor a servant, and if you
still keep one, we save you
from the greatest cause of
trouble between, mistress
and maid. Think this mat
ter over, then try our
latm&ry's family washing
esrrtee.
I*"
Meeker
Laundry
Jm
4
«V M\ &'•' y, *.,
GRADUATING CLASS AT BAXTER
LISTENS TO NOTABLE
ADDRESSES,
FAILURE TO APPRECIATE
VALUE OP HUMAN LIFE
Too Little Attention Paid by Public
and Lawmakers to Betterment of
Working and Social Conditions-
Governor Clarke Also Sneaks Before
Graduates on Civic Life.
tivity. it brings betore the public
worked and underfed: so long as peo
pie are compelled to live in unventi
lated. unsanitary, overcrowded houses
so long as women and little children
are underfed: so long as the greed of
gain transmutes nerve and muscle into
cold dollars and cents so long as men
and women are compelled to work
long hours at the
in construction and exhaust the vital-
ities of those who perform labor with- I
in them so long as paie-faced and
underfed children come from the hov-
els of the poor so long as men do
not realize that they are brothers in
the truest sense of the word: that long
the greatest
ever known.
"And I might
creed: Tou can call it political, so
cial. moral, or what-not, but I believe
in the betterment of human con
ditions better tenements, pure air,
pure and nutritious foods, pure water,
shorter hours of labor in the indus-
ft
Special to Times-Republican.
Baxter, May 25.—Before the gradu
ates of the high school here today two
notable addresses- were given. One
was by Lieut. Gov. George W. Clarke,
of Dallas county, in which he spoke
of the needs of the time in civic life
and the opportunl ies for success
which lie all about. The other was
by Dr: A. E. Kepforfl, of the state de
partment of tuberculosis, who dis
cussed some of the needs of the state
in regard especially to the conserva- I Times-Republican.
non of the health of the human race.
"It is indeed significant that upon XIason City, May 25. The Lpper
an occasion of this kind a discussion Icwa conference of the M. E. church
of the prevention of disease should be will meet, according to the announce
invited. but the opportunity is greater
interpolate here my,
tr!al occupations, better protection of I
have to do with their daily lives and
the environment in which these lives
are lived.
We have written many statutes and
wlll And them pitifully weak and a dis-
grace to a great state such as ours,
Because of our lack of attention to the
betterment of human conditions and
just Jaws for the protection of the
health of our people, we have been sac
riflclng every year, from tuberculosis
sum lost is appalling. What is needed
today in Iowa, is a political Moses
who will devote himself to sanitary and
economic statesmanship. Just laws
should be devised which will protect
one neighbor from the ignorance, care
lessness or avarice of another. It Is
little less than criminal to permit a
family unwittingly to move into a
house which has not been properly -dis
infected, where tuberculosis has been,
and while last winter, the general as
sembly of Iowa passed a law requiring
disinfection after the death of a tuber
culous patient in a house, and this Is
commendable, yet nothing is said con
cerning the tuberculous family which
moves from one place to another,
spreading infection from house to
house like the plagues of Egypt. With
out warning, the subtle enemy de
stroys, whereas a compulsory registra
tion of every tuberculous patient In the
state would obviate this gttave and
serious danger.
"I believe that there shouMC-be, also
proper medical supervision of the chil
dren of the public schools. This is im
perative. Large numbers of the chil
dren in the public schools are men
tally inhibited thru physical defects.
The public school exists for the state.
It is a process of assimilation by which
crude and waiting elements found in
the unlearned are transposed into
orderly self-governing individuals. The
theory of compulsory education Is to
lnculate fundamental principle* of
self-control and government. The
theory is good but the whole system
under which we operate at present, in
my Judgment, Is open, to serious crit
icism. The state compels the child to
go to school, take sneh courses of study
as may ha prepared by the board of
education^ but it does not take Into ac
count the physical or mental impos
sibilities of the child. The state asks
nothing about defective eyes, ears.
nose, throat or teeth It asks no ques
tions concerning the proper functioning
of the body and only when compelled
by incapacity, doe# the state recognise
the mental limitations of a chllfl. Then
the child must be imbeoile or feeble
minded. The state goes further still
with its incorrigible children. It pro
vides industrial education which is
well and good but the state make# no
inquiry as to what part it may have
played in driving the boy or girl into
stubborn resistance against constitut
ed authority. My own observation has
convinced me that large numbers of
children are today the flotsam and Jet
sam of society because of a blundering
state. 3 know of Instances where com
petent medical interference has placed
a boy or girl in proper adjustment with
social relations as effective factors, who
otherwise would have been lost to the
state.
"The most tremendous impulse which
this state has received in recent years
has taken place within the last five
years with reference to health and san
itation and it is my blief that more and
more attention be given to the great
questions which affect the health and
happiness of our people."
CONFERENCE DATE SET
Upper Iowa Conference of the M. E.
Church to Be Held at Waterloo, Sept.
20-25—Contest Likely Over Delegates
to General Conference.
lneru of the
perhaps Than is afforded before any
other group of people in the state. It
Is the public school linking itself to
great social movements it is placing
I at the disposal of those, supposed to
be equipped for citizenship, a more po
tent influence for general public wel
fare than could be brought about from
any other source. The contest against
preventable diseases is a struggle of ,,
i, be unusually large for at this conler
knowledge against ignorance: of sani-! ,,
tat ion against dirt: of social Justice lay de egates win assemble as
against social injustice: of righteous- the clerical. Six delegates from
4s* against oppression. »»°th bodies of men will be chosen to
-The eradication of any scourge in- represent this conferences in the gen
S volves the whole gamut of social ac-
bishops, on Sept. 20, con
tinning in session over -Sunday, con
cluding on the 25th. At the confer
ence held last year at Charles City.
Waterloo was selected as the next
place of meeting and that city will
have the privilege of entertaining this
body of people on this occasion. Bish
op Thomas B. Xeely, of New Orleans,
will preside at this conference. It will
C°nf.r!^L^
"J?*
r,t
mind great state questions. Tuber- I animated squabble is on between the
eulosis can not be stamped out so I lay delegates and when their meeting
long as society remains unreformed, opens there will be probably twentj
and the reformation of society involves candidates for the honors to be shared
not its destruction but a re-construc- in by only six. It might be said that
lion of the present order of things, some of the clergy are also looking
So long as men and women are over- very anxiously upon an election to that
Slir.neipo.is. rea«.j Quuc
position of honor and trust.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS ELECT.
Buckner Named President—Burlington
Chosen For 1912 Meeting,
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, May
Z5.—Burlington
most exhausting curej the 1&12 convention of the Iowa
toll and compelled to live on a low j.-uneral Directors' Association yester
wage so long as factories and shops ,jay
and department stores are unsanitary
A V(le was
S(3Uthea£teril part 0f
of
Xubuque,
laboring women, better and proper I Proctor of -Hampton second vice pres
care of children, more playgrounds, ident A. J. Wile of Waverlj, third vice
civic improvement, municipal reform, president Charles Emerson of Cres
Just taxation laws, well-built cities, ton, secretary and treasurer, and M. M.
[enlightened schools and a stable, free Hoffman of Dubuque a member of ex
and expert government.' The ques- ecutive committee for three years,
tions which intimately affect every Special emphasis was placed by Dr.
man. woman and child in the state, G. H. Sumner, secretary of the fctate
placed them on the books of the law' 2.1,000 burials in Iowa last year.
but we have so far failed to appreciate He stated that It was the policy of
the value of human life, either from its ftjg office to help the embalmers in
physical, or economic, or spiritual every way possible. Dr. Sumner also
worth. It can not be denied that -public explained the statute on tuberculosis
health is the greatest asset the state
has but if you will examine the laws undertakers did not understand clearly,
which appertain to the health of the Today's session will be given over to
people of this state and the equipment unfinished business, reports of corn
available for health administration, you
biennial period, more than a million
mittees
schuh
alone, enough money to supplement the ^aioo^a. The report of this committee
appropriations of the state for the
se-
t^en
at
£essjoni
the afternoon
the count being, Burlington
eightv-'six
lejlso*n
Des Moines forty-six. The
assigned for the changc was
that DefJ Moines
had bad the conven-
tion for two years.
Preceding the holding of the conven-
tJon Jn Deg Molne8i it had g0ne
will we be compelled to fight against, Ceiar p^pi^g Sioux City and Ft.
disease this world has
Dodge in the order named. The ma
__ joritv of the delegates thought that the
to
the state should
have one of the meetings instead of a
northern-or central city.
J. A. Buchner of Maiquoketa was
elcted president of the association. The
other officers follow: C. H. Gregolre
first, vice president Henrj
board of health, upon the improve
ment in the care of dead bodies. He
spoke yesterday afternoon before the
convention. He said that there was
an(i
made plain other laws which the
and lectures by W. P. Hohen-
and Dr. Wilburt Shallenberger
of Chicago.
A special committee was appointed
yesterday on national transportation
rules. It is composed of W. P. Hohen
schuh of Iowa City. James E. Westcott
of Sioux City and J. H. McCurdy of Os-
will be &iVen to Dr.
tfae etate boar(j Gf
dollars and this estimate is conserva
tive. If the preventable diseases, due Fire at Storm Lake,
to lack of proper health legislation! Storm Lake, May 25.—Fire which
were to be taken into consideration, the broke out in the basement late yester-
G. H. Sumner of
health.
cay afternoon caused a loss of 18,000
to the general ftock of H. E. Swope.
The grocery department is a total loss.
W. A. Jones owns the building.
nHiiliKMwi -gtwa-i
roiE8-BEPijrajcuus,|XAeaa4ti4rowH,iowa mat
CEOAR PALL* AND TELEPHONE
COMPANY DEPENDANTS IN
DAMAQE ACTION,
EA-QLE QROVE TEACHER
APPEARS ASVPUAINTIFF
Mice Mabel Griffin, Former Student at
State Ttaohere' College, Injured by
Falling Over Spool of Wire Which
Company and City Had Left in Street
—Fractured Arm In Fall.
Cedar Ffells, May 25.—A damage suit
asking the snug sum of $20,000 for
personal injuries received by Miss
Mabel Griffin, a former student at the
State Teachers College, and a resident
of Eagle Grove, will be filed in a day
or two, in which the city of Cedar
FUlls and the Corn Belt Telephone
Company will be made joint defend
ants.
The outgrowth of the action is due
to an accident which befell the young
lady last March while a student at
the college. In going from 'her board
ing place to a mail box to deposit
some letters she stumbled and fell
over a spool of wire used by the tele
phone people and suffered a fractured
arm.
The accident occurred after dark
and the charge of negligence on the
part of the defendants is the basis
of the suit. The case promises to
be hotly contested.
AN INHUMAN FATHER JAILED.
Madrid Man Charged With Ruining
Two Daughters.
Special to Times-Republican.
Boone, May 25.—Edward Rave, of
Madrid, was placed in the county jail
here at midnight, charged with incest,
the complaint being filed by citizens of
Madrid, headed by -Mayor George Frank.
Raye after his arrest, had to be spir
ited away at night, for it was believed
If news of the arrest became known to
people of the community, a mob would
have formed. One of Rave's daughters
gave birth to a child last August. The
second daughter, Pearl, aged 14, wear
ing knee dresses, will be confined
shortly. The mother of Pearl and the
girl will be placed in custody as material
witnesses. County Attorney Hollings
worth is to call a special session of the
grand Jury to take the case without
delay.
TO CLAIM MAIL ORDER BRIDE.
Waterloo Man Departs For Germany
to Wed Woman He Never Saw.
Waterloo, May 25.—Hans Torgler
left Waterloo for Germany to wed a
girl he has never seen except as the
camera pictures her. Hans is banking
on his aunt's voucher for the girl and
on letters written by the young lady
during a period of months. They will
return to Waterloo to make their home
in a fine new house built by the groom
elect in north Waterloo.
-Mr. Torgler has been in America
ten years and has spent most of the
time in Waterloo as an employe in
the Illinois Central shops. He has
been thrifty, saving, and steady and
has furnished a nice little home for
the new Mrs. Torgler. The best wish
es of a host of railway employes and
others will follow Mr, Torgler, across
the water.
PLAY SYSTEM-WIN8.
S* CIGAR
It establishes a. new:
Record of Qyality- in a
Cigar sold at this price.,
At art Dealers who cater to please
SMITH, LICfiTY AM) BILLIAN CO.
DISTRIBUTORS
Waterloo, Ions
Mason With
City School* Provided
Larger Play Grounds*
Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, May 25.—Superintendent
Hugh H. Gilmore is moving right along
in the improvement of play grounds
and the introduction of new ideas for
the playground. He has enthused all his
teachers so that now they take pleasure
in supervising their schools in their
play as much as in their studies. And
children are expected to play when
play time comes as they are expected
to study or recite when the time comes.
In a number of the school yards where
there are tr-?es to do so, swings have
been put up for the girls, and horizontal
bars for the boys. In one of the school
yards tennis courts have been provided.
One of the principals has secured the
use of a quarter block of ground close
by the school grounds anl has organ
ized baseball. It is true that children
are taking much more Interest in their
amusements and they are having clean
er sports and much less trouble than
under the old system.
Businsss Block Fer Hampton.
Special to Times-Republican.
Hampton, May 25.—Another new
business block is promised for Reeve
street this summer to take the place
of a small wood structure that has
A Cigar sold at a.
higher price is often
no Better
than
THE NEW I
HOFFMAN HOUSE
mm w&
sham.
as ten
fiH*r. .*
don* duty for many yMrs. A modern
btwlneM block will be erected on tho
•its of tho Bcxu millinery rtore. It
will havo a modern plate (IAM front
»nd tho flrst floor will be occupied
by the millinery stock and the up
per floor will he divided up into ot
flces or living room*.
BENNETT GOES TO SPOKANE.
Fort Dodge Man Seeking Health in Far
Weet—Condition Precarious.
Special to Tlmes-Republian.
Spokane, Wash., May 24.—S. J. Ben
nett, 74 years of acre, former mayor and
a shoe manufacturer of Fort Dodge,
who has been a prominent factor in
business and politics 4n Iowa during
the last half century, is In a precarious
condition In his suite at the Spokane
hotel, where physicians and nurses are
In constant attendance. He came to
Spokane with Mrs. Bennett on May 18.
His brother, Nelson Bennett, has been
called to Spokane.
(Mr. Bennett has been ailing for a
long time and recently went to New
York to apnsult leading physicians.
They sent -him to be treated by the
Mayo brothers at Rochester, Minn.,
who said that medical or surgical
treatment would not 'benefit him and
the only thing possible was a sulta/ble
climate. They recommended Spokane.
Accompanied 'by his aged wife, 'Mr.
Bennett arrived in this city last Thurs-
day morning in a state of exhaustion.
He has since been confined to his
rooms in the suite at the Sipokane hotel
reserved for him by his brother, who
has been assidious dn hi# attentions.
Dr. M. F. Setters was called and has
been In constant attendance.
Commencement at Hampton.
Special to Times-Republican.
Hampton, 'May 35.—The end of the
Hampton school days for the class of
1911 came Wednesday evening with
the address by Rev. L. B. Wicker-
I
WITH MM
On Face and Scalp Dry, Scaly,
Itching and Burning. Used Cuti
cura Soap and Ointment and After
a Few Days, Eczema Was Cured.
I suffered from the early part of December
until nearly the beginning of March with
severe alcin eruptions on
a a a
At first I treated it as a
iv a at
after hsviac used castile
soap, medicated wash
rae*. cold cream, van
ishing cream, etc.. 1
found no relief what
ever. After that, I
diagnosed my case as
eccema.- because of its
dry, scaly appearance.
The itching and burn-
tag of my scalp became
•o intense that I thought should so mart,
haying not slejrt regularly for^montlw part
my skin.
only at intervals, waking up now ant
because of the burning and itching of my
Having read different testimonials of cures
by the Cutlcura Remedies, 1 decided to
purchase a box of Cuticura Ointment and a
cake of Cuticura Soap. After using them for
a few days 1 recognised a marked change in
my condition. 1 bought about two boxes of
Cuticura Ointment and five cakes of Cuticura
Soap in all. and after a few days I was entirely
free from the itching and burning, lfyecsema
was entirely cured, all due to using Cutteum
Soap and Ointment daily. Hereafter I wiu
never be without a cake of Cuticura Soap on
my washstand. I hope you will publish my
letter so that others may learn of Cuticura
Remedies and be cured." (Signed) David M.
Shaw, e/o Paymaster, Pier 66, K, R., New
York City, June 2, 1910.
Cuticura 8oap and Ointment sold through
out the world. Potter Drug A Corp.,
sole props., IN Columbus ATO.,Chew-
Boston.
aorBfailed free, samples of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment, with 32-p. book on skin treatment.
Tinker's Paint Shop
AUTO, CARRIAGE AND 9ION
PAINTING, TRIMMING AND UP
HOL8TKRINQ A SPECIALTY.
IIS end 115 Bait State SU»e*.
Every Wsrna
e^M (a.
ror
lastf sbevMkaov
iswmdsffol
wKE&i Spnf
fwll
tlr
tevahuUeto
eat* oy (Morgan*
•est..-
Caring for His Reputation.
HM Augusta (Oa.) Chronicle saya
the flsh liar Is far in advance of the
political liar. He ought to be, if he la
at all particular as to the coapWr
ha keeps.
,w
good advice to the young people Just
now going out into lift from the
schools, and wag listened to -with rapt
attention by a goodly audtenoe at the
Methodist church. Diplomas were pre
sented bf H. SI. BOehmler.
BIG JOB FOR AUDITORS.
Must Levied
Change Aeeeeaments
Against Auto Owners.
Des Moines, May 25.—County Audi
tor Harry B. Frase Is up against one
of the biggest Jobs of his official career
by reason of the newly enacted law
which provides for a change In the
maner of levying assessments against
owners of automobiles.
He has been notified toy the secretary
of state that he must run thru the books
of Assessor James Parker and eradicate
the assessment made for the year 1911
against owners of machines in the
county. ». ..
By reason of thte new Jaw Polk coun
ty Will lose an annual revenue of |$0,
600.
The task set before Mr. Frase Is al
most an impossible one. Under the
old law automobiles and vehicles were
lis{ed together and it will be a difficult
task to separate the two when it comes
to making a revision of the books.
Under the new law the state collects
the taxes. A tax of $8 Is levied for
the flrst twenty-four horse power and
a tax of 40 cents for each additional
horse power. The money secured In
thta manner is equally divided: between,
the ninety-nine counties of the state.
By reason of this act Polk cuonty
must share its r$verruo with the other
counties of the state.
MAR8H ALLTOWN
"Keg Party" In Hospital.
Fort Dodge, May 25.—Thomas Cox
and John Peterson, of Norwood, are
in the hospital and Charles Maull, of
Webster City, Is in Jail because of a
fight following a "keg party" near the ommend Foley Kidney Remedy.
The address was replete with river yesterday afternoon. Peterson Bride ft Will Drug Company,
He Likes It
"Charlie Dooin" had a.hard time to
find a beverage that was delicious, thirst
quenching and yet healthful. Now he driqkt
An athlete's health is a big part of his stock in trader
The athlete who doesn't realize this drops out. What
is true in their case is true in yours, athlete or not* So.
remember, Coca-Cola is
DeUdous--Refreshing-Thirtt-Quencliing
5c
Everywhere
Send 2e sump for our booklet, The
Troth About Coca-Cola" and that
clever and u*eful scoring device, the
Coca-Cola Perpetual Counter
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
Atlanta, Ga.
32
A COMMON
3H
3
IV
A,
AMBULANCE
SERVICE"
DAY OR NIGHT
has a knife wound in the aMomei^ and
•Coy thru the back. Maull alleges self
defense.
He was caught late yseterday after
noon exhibiting hie bloodstained knl{e
In a saloon. Ha will be held pending
the recovery'or death of the victims.
The trio came here from Webster dtjr
Tuesday night
KMNH News. T..\
Special to Tiroes^Republican.
Kensett, May 25.—^Catherine Andeiv
son a young lady eaat of town, died
very suddenly Sunday, evening of ap
pendicitis.
Ous Doley from fSReflfag, Ooto« In
here visiting hl| sIster, MW. A. H.
BJorgo'.
q. aray Is In St. Paul on'a bust-:,
IWH
trip.- •.
T-
SIGHT
Nowadays Is a -workman awheel on his way to the shop, a clertc-to
his office. A little less common, a apill, or a amaehup. ReeuHl at
broken or damaged wheel. Here's a dry- dock for bicycles that have
struck bad sailing. Repairs made quickly, effectively and- Inexpen
sively as conditions wlll permit.
I. E. HUBLER.
104 North Center Street,
WILBUR & BOSWELL
Owners of The Harrison Mutual Burial Association
Successors to HOWARD WILBUR
17 SOUTH CENTER STREET
Exclusive Undertaking
..<p></p>Licensed
I
,• .*•
...<p></p>Embalmer
-tr
1 1
Harlan Gsts Postal Bunk.
Washington, May' 28.—-Fffty addi
tional postal depositories were desig
nate^ ,,by Postmaster General Hitch
cock, malting the total nutnber to data.
276. The new depositories, second class,
will begin operations June .25, 15*11.
Among the western offices are Harlan*
Iowa, and Plattsmouth, 'Neb.
Gas Men «e Meat in Lincoln.
Special to Times-Republican.'
Clinton, May 36.—Lincoln, Neb. win
get the 1912 convention of the Iowa Gas
Association. It wa» recommended that
the council select that, pity fyrv^tlja,.
next meeting.
Foley's Kidney Remedy Acted Qulokly.
M. N. George. Irondale, Ala., was
bothered with kidney trouble for many
ears. "I was persuaded to try Foley
Kidney Remedy, and before taking It
three days I could feel Its beneficial
effects. The pain left my back, my
kidney action cleared up, and 1 am so
much better. I do not hesitate to rec-
gy
a©
MO-
«rr. :r
whenever
yon
see an
Aqrow think
of Coca-Cola
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HOWARD WILBUR
W. L. BOSWELL
J. R. MANSHIP,
Live Stock and General' Auctioneer
V*
LE GRAND, IOWA.
June 1—160 acre farm mile north, 1)4 mile* west
of Dunbar, 'mile eaat,* 2 miles^eotfth of ^IHllon.
Good 0-room house, btUir 8xM/gbod 0«t b*!l6intSi
plenty of water land, little rolling, birt'%11) vtake a"
One atoek farm. SaleJfrJK farm,
,5