Evening times-Republican. [volume], February 07, 1919, Image 3

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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DuiraS cauaee a ftvirtih Irritation
ot tha scalp, the hale roots shrink, loos
•a and than tha hair com** out fast. To
•top falling hair at onca and rid tha
aoalp of every particle of dandruff. «#t
•a smalt bottla of Dandarlna at any drug
ators for a faw centa. pour a little in
your hand and rub well Into tha acalp.
After aaveral application* all dandruff
dlaappeara and tha hair »'opa ooming
out
LOOK AT CHILD'S
ONGUE IF SICK
HRPWW
HURRY MOTHER! REMOVE POI
SONS FROM LITTLE STOMACH,
LIVER. BOWELS.
fe
GIVE "CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF
FIGS" AT ONCE IF BILIOUS
W OR CONSTIPATED.
^"l^ook at the tongue, mother! If coat
mi. It la a aure algn that youl- little one'a
utomach. liver and bowels need a gentle,
I thorough cleansing at or.es.
When peevish, cross, listless. pale,
w/ doesn't sleep, doesn't e«t or act naturnl
-fsfii jy, or is feverish, stomach aour, breath
$£' bad. has stoniach-nche. sore throat,
•fat*
dtarrhocii. full of cold, frive a teaspoon
fuj of "California Syrup of Figs," and
In a few hours all the foul, constipated
waste, undigested food and sour bile
gently moves "out of the little bowels
without griping. Rnd you huve a well,
playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children to take
Hbnni man,mq ad
\ice is,that ijou
use
How that ler itched—you scratched
it till the/blood came. Having tried
various treatments without success,
your doctor advised Rtsinol Oint
ment—and then came glorious relief.
Scratching like this sometimes leads to
dangerous infection—blood poisoning.
Iryour skin burns, itches, has a ten
dency to break out it/ little sores—
don't scratch—that makes it worse—
get speedy relief with Resinol Oint
ment. It seldom fails to clean up a
trouble such as this.
Kesinol Ointment is a doctor's form
ula, prescribed by many physicians
throughout the world.
aUY HAIR BECOMES
DARK AND BEAUTIFUL
TRY GRANDMOTHER'* OLD FAV
ORITE RECIPE OF SAGE TEA
AND SULPHUR.
Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded
brings back the natural color and
luatre to the hair when faded, streak
ed or gray. Years ago the only way to
get this mixture was to make it at
home, which Is mussy and trouble
some.
Nowadays we simply ask at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound." You will get a large bottle
of this old time r«vclpe improved by the
addition of other Ingredients at very
little cost. Everybody uses this prepar
ation now because no one can posalbly
tell that you darkened your hair, as it
does it so naturally and evenly. You
dampen a sponge or soft hair brush
with it and draw this th.ru your hair
•nking one small strand-at a time by
morning the gray hair disappears* and
after another application 'or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark, thick
and glossy and you look years younger.
When yon have Baekaeha tha Uvar
er kidneys are sura to ba out of
rear. Try Sanol, It doaa wonder*
for tha liver, kldneya and bladder. A
trial 50c bottla will eCSvlnca you.'
Get It at tha McBrlda Will Drug
atora. ''v -•.
RnEBBI
COMMITTBES HAVE GENERAL
101A OF WHAT THEY WILL
1 r2
RECdMMEND.
AUTO TAX INVOLVED
ir»
IN ROAD LEGISLATION
Highway Bill Will Incorporate In*
creassd Motor Vehicle Assessments
—County Option on Bond Issues,
With Features of Florida Plan,
Sea mi Aaaurad.
Dea Moines. Feb. ".—The completed
program of roads legislal on to he sub
mitted to the Iowa nentral assembly
by committees—and this Includes be
sides a road bill, a meunire revising
motor vehicle taxes—probably will ba
before the legislature within three
weeks.
The joint rand bill drafting commit
ter has held .vo pieNm:i.ar.v meetings.
Within.a day two it .*111 be at worit
upon'the actu il provisions of the act.
Th'.' policy will bo to huvry this \\orK
to completion.
At the same time a ioint board of
the hoiuie ani senate motor vehicles
.committees will be wording upon the
motor v«Hd.is revision bill. Titia
question la necessarilv Involved
this harmless "fruit laxative": they love
Its deliciouiTtaste, and it always makes! p|a|es must :ome largo'.y from motor
them feel splendid. ... I receipts raiaed under ?r -motor ve-
Ask your druggist for bottle
of "California Syntp of IMK*. whlcliIJ
hk.lM h„L Tlle
the issuance
!n
road legislation, becaus the pavlnz
revenues which the road bill conteni-
,-losest contact be-
A H( SE IVO DRAFUNS
has dfrectlons for babies ch.klren of .llltor white of Garrison,
nil ages and grown-ups plainly on the
l&l bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold
li^^-fiere. To be sure you get the genuine.
jisk to see that it is made by "Cali
fornia Klg Syrup Company." Refuse
any other kind with contempt."
boards „1
chairman of the senate motor vehicles
committee* Is a member of the roads
board.
Proo.-am in Ganaral.
While tlie details of the roads pro
posal are still unformed, the hflcls of
it is f|uit* definitely ill mind. Thu
completed program will not \argreu'.
ly from these pcints:
I 1.—County local option upon pavin?
of inter-county roads, supervisors to
have entire jurisdiction as to roads of
the lnter-coun: system first to be
paved, and insofar as the current rev
enues are to be used, the rapidity
with which paving will be done.
2.—The Florida plan, when it is de
sired to pave more rapidly than cur
rent revenues permit, thus Involving
(or
hide tax. The motor vehicles bill pro
bably will be designed to produce
So.000,000 a .-ear, as against a litue
more than half that amount now. the
fund to be distributed an equal
amount to eath civil township, as at
piesent.
How to Pay For It.
4.—When pacing is done on the in
ter-county system it will be made
mandatory upon, counties to paj? for
ft 75'per cent out of their autfytax
receipts, afid per cent by rtpans
\f special benefit assessment against
abutting and i-.djacent property. ,The
assessment .ire.I probabty will run
about a mile '.nd a half to either side
of the proposed pavement. A provision
may be included that counties must
use their irifctor vehicles receipts in
some jnanner upon the inter-county
road system, leaving tha way open for
its use in backward counties, upon
their permano.it bridges In this sys
tem.
5—
Current road revenues raised by
general taxation, which arc untouched
by the paving program, to be used for
maintenance arid improvement of the
secondary road systems—the county
and township roads. Provisions prob
ably yill be made for the creation,
upon petition,of road improvement dis
tricts which will flnanc? graveling or
oiling of these secondary roads when
there is need. In this may be includ
ed a plan for the issuance of short
term bonds, based upon general coun
try road revenues, for these improve
ments.
Anderson'a Road Bill.
The bill introduced by Representa
tive J. HC. Anderson of Winnebago
county in the house yesterday provides
many radical changes in the present
road laws and provides for an addi
tional nvotor vehicle tax.
It alao provides for the diverting of
the inheritance taxes to the state road
fund of the cpunty.
Here are the chief features of the
bill:
Proposes to classify the public high
ways of the state into throe clasaes:
State roads, main market roads and
township roada.
The main market roads constitute
the primary $oad system since they
carry 90 per cent of the market hauls.
The bill provides for aesessment of
motor vehicles at their "actual value
and for a 10,_mill levy thereon. The
money derived from this source to be
used in keeping up the main market
roads.
Provides for diverting all present or
future motor vehicle fees, except 5 per
cent for the highway commission, to
the motor vehicle etate^Toad fund of
the county.
This money and the Inheritance tax
collected shall be used in keeping up
the state roads.
The townahip roada shall be kept
up by the county as they are at pres-
Stomach-Headache, indigestion!
Instantly End Stomach Distress
Souring food in stomach forms
acids affd gases which cause head
ache. &
As soon as Pape's Diapepsin^J
'II reaches your sick, unsettled stom-^Ju,
ach all the misery stops. X,
No waiting! Instant relief!
Indigestion, acidity, gases, heart
burn and dyspepsia go.
Upset stomachs feel fine!
Costs little—Any drug sto&$.}£%
12. P«pe*«
nSXSSSPASt
vat.. TowMhlP K*4a. uf
eeat of Ua total auwwn HI Mw oouaty.
tear he taa^do part of Uh *«in
Pr^VUIaa for county option on pav
ing and bond laauaa.
Provide* for county opt tone on Ixwo
IMMU&S on araveMng and other auch
work.
Representative Anderson's Mil
the first good roada bllj In detail in*
trndiKtd. It haa bean referred to tha
roada committee for conalderation.
The hill provldea that the board of
mipervlaora employ all .engineana nec
essary for helping In carrying out the
provialona of the bill.
Tha bill alao provide# for the build
in* of bridges and culverts on the
roada deaignated.
WITHOUT AN ENGINEER.
Stata Highway Commission Refuses to
Apprava Appointee.
Hpeclnl IK Times-Republican.
Waterloo. Kcb. 7.—Black Hawk'
county Is without a county engineer
and the office was closed following the
failure of the board of supervisors to
appoint un engineer to All the office
left vacant by the failure of the high
way commission to uprove the appoint
ment of K. Xetaon, of Toledo. Iowa.
Xnthan Barber, who had tilled the
office for number of years, an
nounced shortly after Jan. 1 that he
would not be a candidate for re
appolntmuent.
have resulted from
members of the oard.
Later the engineer reconsidered and
llled an application, but the V°*rd
ftl)*
pointed the Toledo map, who was ask
ing for a salary or l«.100. Mr. Bar
ber asked for a salary of $3,000.
The highway commission refused to
ratify th" appointment and as a re-
1
dX,ite"?mpro?.ment, which h,v„ be.,1 jjvlmr »"1 P"' I" here hc^re next
let provisionally.
".—x latgelv Increased motor ve- ....
paving Spruce street, the main bus:-1
and
The
BELMOND TO PAVE.
Council Employs Eaginaer to
Surfacing of Several Blocka
iSpecial to Times-Republican.
Plan
Belmond. Feb. T.—Judging
present Indications, several hloi'ks ol being located in lewtt.
The city council, at a
neas street of the town, and after thor
oughly debating t'he proposition passed
a resolution to employ an engineer to
prepare the necessary plans and speci
fications for paving. Altho the action
taken by the council is not conclusive
enough mean definite 'plans, it is
very probable that this first step will
lead eventually to paving a -number of
blocks, /or sentiment In the city is
leaning more and more towards it and
any action looking toward paving
would undoubtedly .draw a large sup
port. Several weeks ago the council
was presented with a- petition for and
a remonatrance against paving, those
against exceeding those' for by a few
hundred feet of frontage affected.
Sentiment since then has turned more
for than against.
FRANKLIN LAND HIGH.
Two Hundred Acre Farm Bringa $285
Per Aera.
Hampton, Feb. 7.—Kd J. Knoll, who
resides a mile south o^ fjamptoon.
sold his 200 acre farm the first of the
week at $2S3 ar. acre to W. H. Yaw, of
Iowa Falls, an.l possession will be
given on M^rch 1. Mr. Yaw sold out
near Alexander a couple cr three years
Aga^n and d?oided to return to the, for jhat place.
best county in the state, and it is
This is the highest selling farnv in
Franklin county. Xot many years ago
the late W. I.. Brown sold it to
Thomas Groom for an even $150 an
acre. Most people thought Groom was
crazy* at the time* but when it was
sold'to Knoll for $235 they threw up
their hands nnd quit guessing. Now
folks say that Franklin county land
will 'go still higher.
S. A. T. C. MEN OET REFUND.
Reimburaed Far Support Money Ex
pended Before Induction.
Iowa City. Feb. 7.—Former S. A. T.
C. men at the University of Iowa have
been refunded their money which they
were obliged to pay for their subsist
ence before they were formally in
ducted Into tha training corps.
Owing to U13 delay the arrival
of induction blanks and the serious
ness of the influenza epidemic at the
time set by the government for induc
tion,, many men werA not taken in.o
the Service until thirty, days late. The
men were then charged by the govern
men il a day for subsistence. The
total amount charged too University
students was $30,000.
The government has now given the
University permission to refund these
charges.
WANT BETTER CLOTHING.
Merchants of Iowa Demand Better
Quality in Goods.
Des Moines, Feb. 7.'—In resolutions
adopted at the closing session of the
Iowa Retail 'Clothiers' Association,
cldlhing manufacturers were called on
to produce a better grade of fabrics
for t.he use of the public, and a note of
commendation was give» to manufac
turers who have or are 'endeavoring
to produce better goods.
The convention went on record as
opposed to the use c-f trael-s acceptance
ly manufacturer* 'and w^ofesalorsi in
their relations with the retailer, and
also disapproved the practice of whole
salers selling at retail from their lofts
or, outlet stores.
Wholesalers were asked to get to
gether
dn
a basis of regular terms
and discounts aa-was in use before
the war.
The good road* movement was given
Northern Iowa Mtems
Mgnly—Kollnwtng tha purchaaa hera
recently of two corner lota north of
tha Manly poat office, Dr. \V. How
ell la maktug plana for tha oouatruc
tlott of a modern office 'and atora
oulldlng although final datalta ara
atll) Incomplete. It la probable how
ever that tha bulldiuR will be made of
brltfk and will be two stories high. The
Iota were purchased from II. (1. Mit
chell.
Wabatar City—A new national bank
to be known aa the Wehater County
National bank, haa been organised In
Fort Dodge with a capital o^ 1250.000,
and the batik axpecta'to open lta doora
on or about !*h. 1ft. J. I.. Hanrahan,
for many yea*a auditor of Webster
county, haa been choaen citahler of the
n«w bank and terminated hia long
aervicea with the county on J«ji. 1.
He Is now taking a few daya' reat
after the arduous fluties of county
auditor, and clerk of tWfc, Webater
county local board.
Cadar Rapida—t'apt. IV A. Vorpahl.
who has completed period of twenty
montha' aervlce in the medical corps
of the army, haa returned to hla home
In Cedar Rapids and will again engage
!n his profession. He recrtved his
I honorable discharge from Cainp Jo-
HIs HcUon la said to sepli E. Johnston, Ha., where he most
differences with recently served. First commissioned
as a' taptaln. he was reconrtuended as
a major becauee of the excellence of
his work. Thta appointment was to
have been received when at the time
of the signing or the armistice nil
further promotions were stopped.
MoGragor— Sam Walkingday, a
Winnebago Indian, was run down by
a Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Pnu»
trains-north of^here «nd suffered a
fractured skull. Walkingday was to
tally deaf and consequently did not
heat* the train approaching." He '.M a
full blooded Winfebago Indian and re
ceived Ills education at Carlisle. His
home Is in Nebraska, but he came to
this d'«trlot a few years a*» and siw
that time has occupied h's time in
trapping. It on such an expedi
tion that the accident, occurred. His
brothers have been notified and are
at the bedside. He is not expected to
recover. Walkingday was 2S years
old.
office until the March meeting of the
board. I
The office is considered an Important I
one this season owing to extensive
road Improvements contemplated. At
the meeting fthe board committees
from the Waterloo and V'edar Falls
commercial clubs discussed plans for
paving a road between Waterlbo and
Cedar Falls. JThe committee announced
that before the next meeting was held
they would have collected the money
nccessary to insure the paving of the
road.
.Money has ben sfubacrlbed to assist
defraving the cost of the members Dubuque—When T. P. Cornwell ar
of the hoard agre to give dollar for
dollar, while the balance of the fund
will be vecylved from the government.
It is planed to receive bids for this
contract at the March meeting
work is to start early this spring.
road approximately six miles.
rived at his home late Saturday night
after being helped out of the I.lherty
1 dance hall, at Ninth and Iowa streets.
ment being given to the I !orid plan.
Confidence was «spressed in the
fundamental scAindness of the .uu'iV
as a whole and that business condi
tions would be 15001I during th ye.ir
that the business uiuti who conducted
his business with caution and aood
judgment would have mulling to (eat*.
The sentiment was exnressed rb it tbe.
from c-IothienJ were especially l'o: limute i)
where no reat
to *et b.-ick to
meeting pre-War conditions, inasmuch as the
state is engaged in "lio :»me business
it wai during the war.
•Resolutions of thanks -to the
."peakers. the .Men's Apparel Club, and
the trade press also were adopted.
I
this week, went into the matter of
chanse most he made
J. F. Griner. of Dubuque, was elecled
president of the association, succeed
ing Charles Beno, of Sioux City. CaVl
Evans of West t'nion was named first
vice president. H. T. Cook, of Boone,
second vice president, and Julius? Her
man, of Webster City, treasurer. FJ.
K. Geneva, of Des Moines, retains the
secretaryship.
Directors'"named yesterday are: J.
A. Wallace. oT .Mount Pleasant C. H.
Grove, of Clarion Roy Cameron, of
Vinton C. E. Wry. of Des Moines
Bert Butler, of Atlantic and Frank
Hentges, of I,eMars.
It wa« decided to hold the 1920 con
vention in Des .Moines and a consider
able sentiment was found favoring
making this city the permanent con
vention place for the organization.
Trade talks by Alfred Decker and
Salem X. Baskin. of-Chicago, featured
the morning session.
Zearing New* Items.
Special to Times-Republican.
Zearing, Feb. 7.—C. (3. Carey has
sold his residence property to O. P.
Abbey. .Mr. Car.v and family have
ago and moved to Iowa Falls, but he oought a farm near Winnebago, Minn.,
lonted for the busy life on the farm I
nn(
expect to leave here next -Monday
J.J
or.ly necessary to name fhe price t°jternoon with a car of goods for his
convince the reader that Mr. Yaw has
strong faith in the,future of both!
Hampton and l-ranklin county. His
friends will oe more than pleased to
welcome him and his family afi a resi
dent of this community.
Xorto.i left on WVdnesday af-
new home near Blue Earth, Minn.
Mrs. Norton. Mrs. Holle and son left
Thursday while Mr. Holle expects to
drive thru In his car.
George Roberts has bought the
Schult/.e property on Main street and
expects to make some improvement*
thereon.
Ingvald Madison, of Story City, spent
Tuesday here with frlsnds. He ex
pects to return at a later date and
assist In the Smith & Taplln store
during Mr. Taplin's trip to Chicago.
X. K. Clift .^.turned home on Wed-
Whare he had fallen aaleep, and inta
taxi by aeveral itung men who *t«
•t the dance, he round that hla watch
and about ISO war* mlatlng. Ha Im
mediately notified the police depart
ment nnd Detective Patrick Fury lo
cated the voting men who had l*tn
with Cornwell. One of tha thraa
youth*, when qu*atloned by tha police
Hunday. admitted the thaft and re
turned the wali'li and mooay. Ha la
being held on a charge of larceny
and It waa Uellevad hia caae would
come up for a hearing In the dlatrtct
court Monday «ft«rnoM.
Vinton—Rainuel Halatend I.utea
died at hla homa on Second avenue.
Mr—I.utea had not been In robust
haalth for acme time, but waa only
confined to hla home a few daya. He
was the last of hla Immediate family
nnd waa the aon of Peter nnd M.iry
Ann L.utes aad was born In I.ucerne
county, Pennaylranla. May 7. IMt.
When a child h« moved with hla f§m
lly to Henry county, Illinois, and from
there to Nodaway county. Mli*s-nr'
where he waa living at the outbreak
of the civil wgr. There were but few
recruiting stations In Mlaaourl for the
un'.on army ami Mr. I.utea rode 1.10
mile* on horseback to the nearest sta
tion, which wa* at Omaha, and en
listed In the first regiment of Neb
raska *vali\v. In which he served until
the close of tHe war in
Strawberry Point—Chris. Hagge.
who has been In the employ of the c.
M. & St. P. railroad for the past
thirty-aaven years. thirty-three of
which he has been section boas on the
upper section, met with a dreadful ac
cident Friday evening as the south
bound passenger was coming to town.
Mr. Hngge nnd Frank Miller had gone
over the section and in coming home
the hand cur gave trouble. when
ai'Out two mttfH went of town they
heard the passenger coming. Mr.
Miller sfarted back to flag the tr»ln
He fell and lay as though stunned
for a short tlm*\ When he came to
himself it was too late for the train
to come to ii stands!ill and it struck
Mr. Ha.^ge. As soon as it.,could be
••"topped the men were picked up and
lirought to town. Medical aid was at
cuice summoned and il was found Mr.
Hugge had several ribs broken and
severe cuts about the head. Although
in a serious condition yhe is restinc
comfortably.
ne^day from trip to Minnesota.
Omar Uool has gone Minnea-polN
for a visit tt tin- home of her sister.
Mr*. Mahlin U'bitf.
Claud Goji''".y. wife ami babe weni
to Marsha lit./-.vn on Tuesday for a
few da.«' vf.it at the Durvln home.
Mrs. William Moon and son Floyd
have returned from llochester. Minn.,
where the
MCI
A steadying effect
is
produced on enenj/
of brain and bod/ and
the general health by
a consistent daily use
of
—a food combining
the bestof wheat ana
barley in easily di
gested -form.
Delicious & Economical
la UK-
went for an examina­
tion at the hospital.
Naw Cathier of Buckeye Bank.
Special to Tinifs-Republican.
Ion a Fall*. Feb. 7.—W. K. Weldeu
(f tills city, has been tendered and
has accepted the r-ashiei-flhip "f
dfffltcliM mi.m
Mil la tha jiravtoua yw
,hl
State Hank at Huckeye. .and will as
sume the dutlw of the position March
1. Mr. Welden is widely known i.vtr
the cotinfy and is especially iual ticti
for the position, lie was former!
postmaster here and rendered the pub
lic splendid service in his official ca
pacity. He was formerly a member of
thV board of supervisors of this coun
ty and dnringr his term of office way
recogtiized"a« one of the meet capabli
men that ever served on the board. In
late venrs lie hatf been engaged in tlx
contracting business.
News of Lynnville.
.Special to Times-Republican.
l.yrnvMIe, Kelt. 7---Mrs. Nola Sims
died at her home near Searsboro. Sin
had been having an attack' of influenza
which developed into pneumonia..She
leaves besldf*.') her husband a little
daughter.years of age. Funeral ser
vices were conducted at the home of
her parents, south of town.
Mrs. Sam Shaffer came from
Canada Wednesday for a visit with
relatives an dfriends.
Mrs. Nona Shahan. of Wintield. i:
visiting relatives here.
Maniac Carried Pool Cue Cane.
Burlington, Feb. 7.—Charles San
ders. a negro maniac who escaped
from the elate hospital for the insane
at Mt. Pleasnet, several days ago. was
found walking about the streets of
Burlington, last evening, armed with a
pool cue which lie was using as a cane.
He was arrested by Captain of Police
Countryman and officers McKlroy end
Anderson.
The man. *1 former resident of tin
city. spent the greater part of the da\
here. The police expected a fight when
they apprehended the negro but altho
he is regarded as a violent Insane pat
ient he did not oppose the officers.
There
's Reason*
V?
\. fv
WE don't care
what
BAxmo
Mr
kind of baking
powder you are using—we don't
how much you pay for it or how good the
results—you'll never know how whole
some and tasty bakings can be until you
try Calumet. Nor will you know th* meaning
of greatest baking ecooocay.
cart
That is more than a claim. It is an incon
testable fact. Let us prove it without
risk to you. Let us show you how to secure
superior baking results and to save on
baking costs. Just ask your grocer to
send you a can. Try it. Then if you
are not convinced that Calumet serves
you better than any baking powder you
have ever used—if you are not sur* it
saves you where inferior powders so
frequently cauae waste, tell your dealer and he
will cheerfully refund purchase price. Order
a can *tod*y.
Calumet is the product of the largest
and finest baking powder factory in
existence. Its wonderful excel
lence has made it the choice of
leading Domestic Scientists,
eminent Chefs, U. S. Army
and Navy and the most popular
leavener.with America'a
most particular house
wives.
CALUMET
PAINS AND ACHES YIELD
QUICKLY TO SLOAN'S LINIMENT
Are yon tormented by Neuralgia,
Lumbago, Sciatica or any of tliosc
aches that require a counter-irritjnt?
Then let the soothing, warming appli
cation of Sloan's Liniment stop the
pain by drawing the blood away from
the congested part.
It is the pressure on the nerves by
the blood rushing to the inflamed
muscle or joint that makes you ache.
So when Sloan's Liniment relieves the
swollen blood vessels by setting up a
counter-irritant on the surface, the
The World's
Abe Lincoln was frugal,
Hard-working and plain
He cut logs and studied
That ha knowledge might gain.
Now, boys, be like Lincoln,
Strong, prudent and brave.
Cut out the high living
Bank What you save
A. F. BALCH, President
C. C. TRINE. Cashier
(to
w' A*-it
AT THE
A S A O W N
STATER BANK
RESOURCES OVER TWO MILLION
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
GKO.
n.
all
isM
rrJ
circulation is equalized, sympathetic
nerves all soothed, and soreness of
lameness disappears.
Sloan's Liniment is probably the
counter-irritant most .widely used to
overcome painful inflammation in
cases of neuralgia, sore muscles,
wrcnchcd joints, strains, bruises, gout*
Rubbing is not required. This clear,
clean liquid is easily applied as it docs 4,
not stain the skin.
Generous size bottles at your
druggists.
Sloan'sA
Lfnimerki
30c. 60c. (1.20
f!
i«
TURNER, Vice Pres.,
W. JENNINGS. Asst. Caab: