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TUESDAY, February 26, 1907
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BOARD WILL
FIGHT CASE
1^:
DEVELOPMENTS IN JANITOR8HIP
STRUGGLE COME THICK AND
FAST.-
TUTTLE POST SANSTIONS
SUPEKVISOKS ACTION
County Attorney Cornell Says Law
Does Not Apply Where Both Parties
Concerned Are Old Soldiers—To File
Answer To Kitterman's Petition.
Prom Saturday's Daily.
Developments in the court house
Sanftorship fight are coming thick and
fast. The answers and objections of
the county board of supervisors to the
petition recently filed by the present
janitor, George K. Kitterman, are
A. J. GARDNER.
Supervisor Gardner at the time the
board made the appointment of janitor
voted for the re-appointment of George
W. Kitterman.
scheduled to be filed this afternoon.
Monday the hearing of Kitterman'3
plea for an injunction asking that
board be enjoined from taking his
postion from him and giving it to C.
H. Dorothy, the new appointee, comes
up for hearing in the district court.
And then to make things all the more
complicated, following the recent re
solution passed by the Cloutman post
supporting Kitterman, the J. M. Tuttle
post, Q. A. R. of which Dorothy is a
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BOSTON, MASS.
*F
member, last evening passed a reso
lution sanctioning the action of the
board in appointing Dorothy.
The program of the board of super-
T. J. REINIER,
Supervisor Reinier vot'v1 for the ap
pointment of Dorothy.
visors as announced at noon is as fol
lows: This morning one conference
was held. This afternoon another
meeting is to be held at the court
house, following which the answer of
the board and the objections to Kit
terman's petition will be filed if it is
decided to fight the case.
Board Will Fight.
"There is not the slightest doubt
in the world but that the board will
fight the case," said County Attorney
Seneca Cornell at noon today. ''I
do not believe that the law applies to
such a case as this where both of the
parties concerned are old soldiers.
One of the members of the board
when asked for a statement was a
trifle more conservative. He said:
"We are to hold another conference
this afternoon and while I will not
say positively that we will decide to
fight the case instituted by Kitter
man, it now seems uat tnat will be
our ultimate decision.
Tuttle Post's Resolution.
The following is the resolution pass
ed l&at evening by the J. M. Tuttle
post of the G. A. R.
Resolutions adopted by J. M. Tui
tle Post, No. 497. Ottumwa, Iowa:
Whereas, the newspapers re
cently published a statement to
the effect that Cloutman Post, G.
A. R., of this city or seme
members of this post while in session
had taken action of some kind in way
of protesting1 agajnst the action of the
board of supervisors appointing "Chas.
H. Dorothy as Janitor of the court
house, claiming that such appointment
was against the rights of old soldiers.
Whereas, it has been rumored that
certain members of said Cloutman
Post charged that Comrade Dorothy
was not an old soldier, or that there
WILLIAM WILSON.
Supervisor Wilson joined with Su
pervisor Reinier in voting for Dorothy
was some stain upon his character and
record as such.
Now, therefore, be it resolved by
this Tuttle Post, No. 497. G. A. R., of
Ottumwa, Iowa,
thav.
we deeply regret
this reported action and this rumored
expression, knowing that a great in
justice has been done to Comrade Dor
othy. We thus publicly record that
Comrade Dorothy is a member of this
Post in goo dstanding, that when a
mere boy he responded to the cal,
of
our great President Lincoln and volun
teered in Company K, Forty-seventh
Iowa Infantry, volunteers under Cap
tain William H. P. Norris, and was
honorably discharged on the 20th day
of September. 1864.
Resolved further that we take pleas
ure in publicly recording the fact that
Comrade Dorothy is an industrious, law
abiding and honorable citizen of this
city, where he has resided for many
years in our midst and that he is in
every way worthy and that his ap
pointment by the board of supervisor's
is a compliment to this pout and to the
Grand Army of the Republic.
Resolved, that we do not hereby cast
any reflections on Comrade Kittermtn
but we deplore the fact that the G. A
mrjmjs'&gfr
ELDON YARDS
TWO
Thomas Morris Instantly
Killed and J. D. Hender
son Fatally Hurt When
Siruck by Cars
Eldon, Feb. 23.—(Special.) Thos.
Morris was instantly killed and J. D.
Henderson fatally injured in a rail
road accident here last night. The
two men were crossing the track near
the passenger depot when a string of
cars, being switched by the yard en
gine, struck them. The men, both of
whom resided in Eldon, failed to no
tice the cars until it was too late.
Morris' body was badly crushed and
a leg and arm were taken off. He was
dead when the switchmen reached
him. Morris was 30 years old and Is
survived by a wife and family, who re
side on the R. C. Jones property. He
will be buried at Bonaparte.
Henderson had both his feet cut oft
and was otherwise injured about the
body. He was removed to the drug
store in the opera house building,
where a surgeon attended him. He is
in a critical condition and Is not ex
pected to recover. Henderson was 46
years old and resided with his wife
and family at Ninth and Walnut
streets.
R. Post should knowingly or lgnorant
ly allow itself to be used for partisan
purposes. It is our belief that the sol
diers' preference law is In the interest
of all soldiers and was not intended to
give one comrade a life-long job to tho
exclusion of other comrades equally
worthy but that so long as the old sol
diers are preferred, the spirit of the
law has been carried out. And we be
lieve that in the appointment of Com
rade Dorothy the board of supervisors
are within the spirit and the letter of
this law.
Resolved, that a copy of these resolu
tions be furnished the board of super
visors and that a copy be furnished th«
Ottumwa Review and that a copy be
furnished the Ottumwa Courier with a
request that it publish the same so that
this matter may be placed in Its full
and true light before the public.
James K. King.
Post Commander.
Attest: J. F. Beagle,
Adjutant. 'f
OBITUARY.
Moses C. Israel.
From Saturday's Daily.
Moses C. Israel was born near the
town of Middletown, Butler county,
Ohio, on the 20th day of November,
1820, and was therefore at the time of
his death, February 12, 1907, 86 years,
2 months and 22 days old.
He came of a family of pioneers his
father, Thomas Israel, having been
born in Culpepper county, Va., in the
year, 1777. When a young man he went
to Ohio, where he married Christina
Deem, and lived there until his family
of eleven children were born and part
ly reared, when he pushed forward to
ward the west and settled in the state
of Indiana. At the time of his removal
to the sttae of Indiana, 80 years ago,
Moses Israel was 6 years old. He lo
cated in the midst of the forest on a
stream called "Cliffty," where with the
help of his family a home was erected,
a farm cleared, and later a saw and
grist mill for the convenience of the
settlers, and the development of the
community, was built and operated by
him and his sons. Thus the youth and
early manhood of Mr. Israel was spent.
On August 22. 1844 he was married
to Ruth Brownfleld, who has been his
constant and devoted helpmate through
ail the trials, tribulations, hardships,
joys and sorrows, in sickness and in
1 ealth. for the past nearly 63 years,
id
who still survives hiin.
In the year 1849 he bid adieu to his
father's family, and the friends onii
reighbors of his youth and. in a jgon
drfwn by two horses, embarked wit":'!
nip
wife
anr!
children for the pralrios
of Iowa. After the long -ind tiresome
journey lie settled In Van Buren coun
ty. Then, in the spring of 18.r4 lie
moved on and settled on the homestead
where he has since resided and reared
his family. His life here has been as
an "open book." as those of his friends
who have passed on, have, and those
who survive will testify.
He was the last of his father's fam
ily, all of his brothers and sisters hav
ing passed on before, the last being his
brother, Joseph, who died at Bonaparte
eight years ago.
In the discharge of public duties
which he was from time to time called
upon by the people of Washington
township and Wapello county to per
form, thev were marked with honesty,
fidelity and faithfulness to his trust.
I-Ie was devoted to his family and
friends, ready to sacrifice anything
that would add to their present and
future oemfort. thus for the time being
forgetting his own.
His religious career began in August,
1847. when he joined the Mt. Moriah
Baptist church. Upon his removal to
Iowa he withdrew from Mount Moriah
and deposited his letter with the Mt.
Zion church in Van Buren county,
where he retained his membership un
til the organization of the Ashland
Baptist church in the old town of Ash
land in the building then used as a
seminary, January 31, 1857.
The wife and five children survive
him. J. A. Israel of Denver, Colo. R.
T. Israel of Salida. Colo: Mrs. Mary
Nicholson. H. J. Israel and George P.
Israel of Eidon, are the surviving chil
dren. The interment was made in the
Ashland cemetery. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Riegan, assist
ed by Jacob Ferrden and L. C. Allen
read the obituary.
The children were all present except
Robert Ti Israel of Salida, Colorado.
The pall4bearers were J. N. Cain, J. C.
Vass, K. Moore, E. P. Stewart, R.
Hodson.v^nd S. A. Moore. The scrip
ture reading was Hebrews, chanter
iv„ 9.—Ipontributcd.
S *,
FIRE AT CHARITON..
Carrol Home Burned to the Ground
Saved Some of the Furnishings.
Chariton, Feb. 23.—The beautiful
home of E. E. Carrol, just west of thi
city, burned to the ground Friday. Mr.
Carroll was upstairs storing away
some of their goods when a neighbor
came in and told him the house was
on Are. They saved a portion of the
goods down stairs and a part pi their
household effects they had moved to
town, as Mr. Carroll had rented the
farm to a man from Nebraska. How
the Are originated is a mystery, but
the {4,000 home was soon only a pile
of ashes.
The Misses Ella and Freda Ander
son went to Humeston yesterday for
a few days' visit.
William Ginn returned to his home
in Des Moines today, after a few
days' visit with his old acquaintances
here.
Miss Ella Arvldson leaves for Chi
cago tomorrow to enter a wholesale
millinery establishment
J. G. Walker of Des Moines is spend
ing a few days with his son, Perry
Walker, and family.
W. J. Marshall of Russell visited in
the city Flrday with County Auditor
G. W. Wlltsey.
Frank Leichty returned to Des
Moines last evening after a business
visit in the city.
CELEBRATIONS AT BLOOMFIELD.
Many Entertainments Enjoyed—Other
News.
Bloomfleld, Feb. 23.—The most prom
inent social functions celebrating
Washington's birthday were the din
ners served on Thursday and Friday
evenings at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Hill, fifty guests being enter
tained each evening. The reception
rooms were prettily decorated with
red, white and blue ribbons, the design
in each room differing from that of the
others. At the small tables at which
the guests were served the national
colors were in evidence, the table cloth
and napkins showing the national flag.
Positions at the tables were determined
by place cards bearing the letters of
the family name and no little ingenuity
was required to place them in proper
relation. The elegant three course din
ner was beautifully served, the hostess
being assisted by the Misses Yahuke,
Miss Minnie Shaw and Miss TEffle Har
dy. The after dinner hours were spent
in the pursuit of pleasures most enjoy
able to congenial minds and music,
games and social conversation com
bined in making the evening a happy
one for all. On Friday evening the
event was repeated, about the same
number of friends being entertained in
the same delightful manner.
Program at Sohool.
Washington's birthday was very
prettily celebrated at the public school
Friday afternoon, when programs Were
given In all the rooms. The decora
tions in the grades were very artistic
and In harmony with the occasion. The
high school program follows:
Reading—Arthur Young.
Violin solo—Grace Cannady.
Accompaniment—Hazel Bence.
Essay, "Early Life of Washington"-—
Blanche Singer.
Vocal solo—Kathel Fryberger.
Accompanist—Hazel Bence.
Essay—lone Traverse.
Essay—Maude Herman.
Instrumental solo—Hazel Bence.
Recitation—Fay Hardy.
.Violin solo—Iris Burgess.
Accompanist—Sadie Toombs:
Mrs. Robey of Milton is spending a
few days with Mrs. George Rokey apd
Mrs. Fred Messer.
Mrs. Ed Cassady and Miss Sadie
Abernathe and Milton passed through
the city Friday enroute to Ottumwa to
visit relatives.
Miss Kate Messer returned Friday
from McPherson, Kansas, where she
was called in December by the death of
Fred Sitts.
Mrs. Wendell Mitchell returned Sat
urday to her home in Colombia, Mo.,
after spending a few weeks with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Reeves.
Mrs. Charles D. Fortune left Friday
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•''MillI'lUM'H'J-J W,-I.4H-'» ...
THE OTTUMWA COUBIEIt
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5S
jCH V,-J? V? if raV
T. SLITTS
IS DEAD
Father Of Ottumwa Mayor Panes
Away At Home Near Klrkaville.
From Saturday's Daily,
Theophilus Slutts, father of Mayor
B.
Slutts of this city, passed away
last night at 11:3D o'clock at the late
residence, one-half mile east of Kirk
ville, at the age of 84 years. He Is
survived by his wife, two sons and
five daughters. They are John Slutts,
ofCreston B. P. Slutts of Ottumwa
Mrs. Rebecca Waddell of 327 Ottumwa
street Mrs. Etta Dana, Imogene
Mrs. S. A. Cory, Hlteman Mrs. Marga
ret Abegg, Kirkville and Miss Anna
Slutts, who resides at the home farm.
The funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from
the residence, condncted by Rev. John
Rowe, pastor of the Kirkville Metho
dist church. Intermetit will be made
in the Korkville cemetery.
Was Early Pioneer.
Mr. Slutts was born in Ohio. H*
was one of the earliest settlers of
this county, having resided here for
the past 50 years. Hfe was a man hold
in the highest respect by a large cir
cle of friends and his death will be
mourned by many. For the past six
years Mr. Slutts has been in failing
health, which resulted in his death
last night.
John Magulre.
John Magulre passed away early
this morning at his residence, corner
of Mechanic and Tisdale streets, aft
er an illness of some months. He is
survived by his mother, a step-brother,
Dennis Magulre of EJldon, and brother,
Thomas Magulre of this city.
The funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
for Bocmevllle, Mo., to visit her son,
Eugene Fortune, at the Kumper college
and attend the Kumper military min
strel show.
Clift Leach spent Thursday evening
In Ottumwa attending the opera, "The
Time, The Place and The Girl."
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gaines, Mr. and
Mrs. oJhn Shook, J. H. Ford and
daughter, Nellie, spent fYlday In Ot
tumwa, attending the horse sale
Mrs. Will Downing, who was called
here some Weeks ago by the Illness
of her mother, Mrs. Warner, returned
to her home In Chariton on Friday, ac
companied by her brother, Fred War
ner.
The Homesteaders' Insurance com
pany organised in Milton Thursday
night and will be organized here on
March 1.
Miss Mattle Tomey, who is teaching
the I. X. L. school, held a picnic din
ner In the school room at noon ajid
gave an interesting Washington pro
gram in the afterJoon.
The Knights oMPythlas held a busi
ness session Fr»,y evening and ap
pointed a commiVhi to confer with tne
I. O. O. F. lodgeVekingr them to join
them in building un opera house with
lodge rooms on the upper floor.
SURPRISE TEACHER.
Pupils of Miss McFarlsnd at Russell
Entertain.
Russell, Feb. 28.—The pupils
of the grammar room had a
surprise on their teacher, Miss Lulu
McFarland, Thursday night and every
one had a very enjoyable time. Re
freshments were served.
Asa Pierce, Charles Dunn,
Roy Murray, Perry Sprague,
John Plotts, William Hanks and E. J.
Pyle were Charlton visitors Friday.
Walter Rlker returned on No. 9 last
Saturday from Ottumwa, where he
spent Friday night.
The choir of the Methodist Episcopal
church met at the home of Samuel
Badger Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. King of Albla
arrived on No. 9 Friday fOr a visit witn
relatives in Wayne county.
Mrs. A. J. Woodman and daughter,
Helen, left Friday for a visit with
their daughter and sister, Mrs. Abbie
Boyd at Des Moines.
Miss Ethel Coles and Winnie Childs
went to Chariton on No. 9 Friday for a
visit.
Miss Mayme Lewis left Saturday for
an over-Sunday visit at Garden Grove.
Miss Edith Vinsei returned from
Chariton Saturday. Her grandmother,
Mrs. E. M. Blanohard. accompanied her
for a visit.
Ida Price returned from Corydon
Saturday, where she has been nursing
for several weeks.
May Bellman retudned to her home
at Melrose on No. 4 Saturday.
The Chariton visitors Saturday from
this vicinity were Mrs. William Lari
mer. Miss Ethel Goltry and Messrs.
W. Dewey and Anson Dewey and Bruce
Clinton.
Miss Charlotte Butts returned from
Albla Saturday, where she has been
organizing a class in physical culture.
Beulah Scott of Bethlehem visited
over Sunday with her clusln Icyle Bow
ers.
O. A. Adams and wire of Albia ar
rived Sunday for a visit with Mrs. Ad
ams brother, D. Ford, and wife.
Maud Adams spent Sunday at Char
iton at the parental M. Adams home.
ALBIA.
Albla. Feb. 23.—The renovation of
the Transient Hotel was finished, and
Mr. and Mrs. W .N. Mintoyne have
taken up the management again. It
has been all newly papered and paint
ed and put in good condition.
Miss Frnces Richmond is able to be
out on the streets again, after several
weeks spent In the house on account
of a sprained ankle sustained In a run
away a few weeks ago.
Mrs. Warren Hiller died here the
first of the week, and was buried Wed
nesday near Blakesburg. Thursday
the same minister buried the father
from the same house.
G. N. Bvers left for Albuquerque, N.
M., to join his wife, woh is very sick
at that place.
Carl Hammond returned home from
Kirkwood, 111, where he spent several
days on business this week.
Josiah McKtssick has returned home
from a visit at Fort Morgan, Colorado,
with his daughter, Mrs. Alfred aBnl.
G. M. Helserman Is in Farmirigton
looking after the Acme Telephone fac
tory's interests.
J. S. Moon left for RoSwell, New
Mexico, to join the other Albia peo
ple for a month's outing at that point.
H. M. Duncan and daughter. Miss
Alice, spent a few days in Des Moines
this week.
MisseA Jovca Noble and Edith Sliean
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Uneeda
Biscuit
G. E. Whitmore of Fairfield arrived
yesterday for a visit with his parents
Mr .and Mrs. H. A. Whitmore.
Washington's birthday was observed
in the schools here yesterday by pro
grams.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwln Whitmore re
turned from Chicago yesterday.
Van Norris Is visiting In Oskaloosa
with Mr. a ndMrs. Fred Cuberly.
John Hlllar of Vernon was a Bona
parte visitor yesterday.
BLAKESBURG.
Blakesburg, Feb. 22.—I. R. Camp
bell of Des Moines, was in town on
business Thursday.
The remains of Mr. Ball were in
terred in the Blakesburg cemetery
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
He was an old and respected citizen
having lived to the advanced age of
98 years. Mrs. Warren Heller, his
daughter, preceded him In death only
two days ago.
Little Fred Tinsley is in poor health
at present.
Quite a number of women met at tho
home of Mrs. George Dorothy Thurs
day at a carpet rag sewing. Refresh
ments were served and an enjoyable
day was spent.
Mrs. Fred Cloyd and baby came up
from Ottumwa yesterday to spend a
few days with relatives.
Mrs. J. T. DeHaven is in Albia vis
iting her daughter, 'Mrs. Tracy Por
ter.
Mrs. F. M. Tinsley and son, Ernest
were In Ottumwa Monday.
S. L. Cohagan is suffering from sci
atica of the hip.
Mrs. Doty and son, Arthur, have re
turned from Grinnell.
Mrs. W. N. Hurst is In Des Moines
at the millinery opening.
S. C. Snow made a business trip to
Ash Grove Thursday.
Will Lowery of Ottumwa Is in town
today.
Mrs. Judson and daughter of Ottum
wa have taken the telephone exchange
as operators.
Henry Somerville died at his home
two miles southeast of town Wed
nesday of blood poisoning. He leaves
a wife and several children.
Dr. Williams was in town Wednes
day on business.
ROSE HILL.
Rose Hill. Feb. 22.—Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Jarvis visited last week with
their son. Dr. Fred Jarvis in Delta.
Miss Laura Wymone of Oskaloosa
spent Sunday in Rose Hill with rela
tives. She returned home Monday
evening.
Faye Lister, stenographer for John
O. Malcolm of Oskaloosa, spent Sun
day at the parental home in Ross
Hill.
Cole Van Gordon of Emmettsburg,
was in Rose Hill Tuesday evening
On business.
M. Dickson was in Oskaloosa the
greater part of last week visiting with
friends and relatives.
Rev. Townsend filled his regular ap
pointment here Sunday forenoon. He
reports good attendance and splendid
meetings being held at Indianapolis.
Henry W .Lamb left here Monday
for Putnam county. Mo., on business^
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Reed,
Sunday. February 39. a son.
Harley Currier moved to Rose Hill
Tuesday and will occupy the house
vacated by John Knott in the south
east part of town.
Mrs V.Hzjahrtth PhillmR who nl
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Uneedft efeoult
ATTENTION FARMERS!
Judge Anderson will assist Judge
Vermilion and so endeavor to clear
the Monroe county docket this term
of court,
PICKLES
The Ottumwa Pickle Co. is ready to contract for cucumbers at 60c
per bushel, delivered at any of its factories at any of the following
points: Ottumwa, Eldon or Douds, and will furnish seed free. Call or
address.
Ottumwa Pickle Co.,
OTTUMWA, IOWA.
went to Des Moines to attend the
production of "The iPrince of India'1
played there last night.
Ed S. Downs was elected president
of the State Association of Funeral
Directors, which met in Colfax this
week.
BONAPARTE.
Bonaparte, Feb. 23.—Mrs. S. I. Co*
and Mrs. Elmer Watts and children
went ot Kirkville today for a short visit
with relatives.
Harley Strlckling of Fairfield was
the guest of friends here Friday and
Saturday. -a
Miss Ethel Harness returned to her
home in Farmlngton yesterday.
Arlington Wiley and sister, Rachel,
went to Keokuk yesterday to visit their
father, J. .A Wiley, who is ill in a
hospital there.
The members of the Mutual Protec
tive League gave a box supper at their
lodge room on Friday evening.
her home in the south part of town
last Monday evening, was buried at
the Rose Hill cemetery on Wednesday
forenoon. The funeral services were
held at the Methodist Episcopal
church and were conducted by Rev.
Tennant. A large number .of friends
were in attendance and followed the
remains to their last resting place.
Rev. A. Pearson of Avery will preatili
at the Christian church here next
Sunday morning and evening.
C. B. Howell has return-iil frOm How
ard, Kansas, where he lias been look- s
ing for a location. He is well pleased
with the country and climate there,
Natural gas is in Use for all heating
and lighting purposes.
Next Saturday the teachers of tlia
eastern part of Mahaska county Will
hold an educational meeting at Ross
Hill. All 'teacher's and parents inter
ested in the education of. the youth
Invited to be preseht and take part In
the meeting.
JV1YSTIC.
Mystic. Feb. 20.—Charles Pearson
has returned from his western trip.
Mrs. Frank Rial, accompanied Mrs,
Barbee to Kansas City this, week to as
sist her in buying her spring stock ol
millinery goods.
Miss Nora McConville and Earl Orr I
were married at Centervllle Saturday
evening, February 9.
B. E. Brown has moved onto tKi& *,
farm belonging to Charley Stark just Cf
south of town. Mr.. Stark has moved
to Kansas.
Delmar Rhinehart of Centervllle has
accepted a position In the Telegram
office.
Miss Jennie Slagle, accompanied by
Margaret Stowe, left Saturday for a
few days' visit with Miss Slagle's par
ents at Drakeville.
The members of the Rebekah lodge
gave Mrs. George Studebaker a recep
tion at her home in the northwest part
of town Tuesday evening. The Stude
baker family expect to leave Mystla
in a short time for Minot, Mo., whera
they will make their tuture home. Mrs.
Studebaker was presented with a gold
ring by the guests.
A very delightful party Was given at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Best on Third street Saturday after
noon in honor of their Utile son, Mon
ford's birthday. Games were. Indulged
in, after which dainty refreshment!
were served. Those present weri
Misses Nadlne Hamilton. -Bessie Mew
man, Urcil Lee. Gwendoline Stone, Le
one Watson. Zola Scott, Edna Scott,
Jennie Mewman: Masters Reuben Va
nell, Albert Mewman, Johnnie Scott,
Hansel Best, Monford Best, Paul Hun
ter and June Hunter.
Thomas Scott has gone to Texas on
a trip.
Mrs. A. C. Homan is visiting rela
tives in Des Moines.
Word has been received here by th«
relatives of the death of William Llew.
eliyh ill Nevada. The body will b«
brought here for burial,
Bad Breath.
A well-known physician, who
undoubtedly knows, declares that
bad breath has broken off more
matches than bad temper.
fc
fr'jfairial
6-
,1
1
li
I
I
to
There are ardent
lovers whrf must
sometimes wish
their sweethearts
presented Sweeter
mouths to be kissed.
Good teeth cannot
prevent bad breath
when the stomach is
disordered.
The best cure for
bad breath is a
cleansing out of the
body by use of
Lane's Family
Medicine
the tonic laxative.
This is a herb medicine, sola, in
25c. and 50c. packages by. drugf-
fills
ists and it is saving mprp doctors
than any ':,lv has
ever saved. ,:s
cures headache, backache,
indigestion, constipation and skin
diseases.
bills
8 ever
indi
Idise