davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-23
Town Teaclers ELECT omcer..

Sioux City, April % The Northwest-
Iern Iowa Teachers. Association, which
has been in session here in annual con
svention, adjourned Saturday. The fol-
lowing officers We're elected for the com
ing year: President, r. B. Hatton, Ida
Grove: vice president H. f. Blackma,,
lEmmetsburg; recording secretary. Miss
Anna Evans. lie Mars: treasurer, "A. l..
Brown. Fit Dodge; railroad secretary,
to be chosen by the executive commit
tee; executive committee, H. Z. krats,
of Sioux City, WI. Simpson of Sheldon
and H. Z. crosbS Of Abba. The matter
of the place of the next year meeting
was left to the executive committee.
Sioux City is likely to be chosen again.
The meeting just closed was a most
successful one. About 900 teachers at
tended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-23
MISS DILLON HoNoRED.
Iowa Falls Girl Given an ovation 10
Winninx.Or

iowa Falls Girl Given an ovation for
Winning, OratoricalSl'rizc.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, April 2SS.-An ovation was
rendered Miss Flossie Dillon Saturday
evening by the people of this city, in
recognition Of her triumph in the state
declamatory contest the night before,
when she won first hoEors in the humor-
GUS class. Headed by the Iowa Fails
military band and followed by Miss Dill;
Ion and lady friends in carriages and a
vast concourse of people on foot, the
procession paraded the principal streets
of the city and finally escorted the
Young lady to her home, where assur-
3ances We're given her of the people. ap-
probation of the high honor she had
won. Miss Dillon is the youngest OF all
the contestants that appeared in the
state contest and yet she Won the high
est percentage according to the mark
ingss of the judg es and utranked all Cor
first place. as the following percentages
show:
Miss Flossie Dillon Iowa Falls. 2S3
Miss Floy Forker, Eldora -. !. {. !. !. 276
Clyde LETTERS, Hampton. ;. i. -. a.75
Miss Dillon is the daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. o. S. Dillon. of this city, her father
being popular b., G. r. & n. engineer.
At the business meeting of the state
association the following new officers
We're chosen:
President w. Bryan. Of stuart.
Treasurer. NJ. Elliott. of Traer.
Secretary-Profes Kelly, OF Corn
ing.
The district contest for this half of the
state will be held at Eldora next year.
This county ma urally feels elated over
the fact that two of the first honors
came to its borders. while this city takes
a lively interest in Mr.. Jeffers. Of
Hampton, who won the other first. since
he was, up to a short time ago, a resi-
dent of this place and lived here many
years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-23
10 vl.l, inc Fntheriand.
pecial to Times Republican.

Tt5EJtCIHTE ID I!IHNs-1ttpuUTICan.
Manning, April 23.-Thursday night
the following named ladies and gentle
men started on a visit to the scenes Of
their childhood days ard friends and
relatives in far away Germany: Messrs.
G. IL. Beinholdt, Dedler Grau. Nick Ros-
termundt and two children, Peter Jor-
gerson. Mrs. a. Uthoff, Miss Emma
HIM, John w. Miller Dethlef Martens
and Peter Hanson. They departed over
the C., NJ. & S. p. railroad Via Chicago,
then to New York via the Wabash. The
German L. o. o. F. band was out and
about 300 citizens were at the depot to
bid them farewell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-23
DEATH FROM STRANGE DISEASE.
Clinton Man Dies OF Aielano-sar-
coma, an lncurable Malady.

Clinton Man Dies of Nelano.Sar
coma, an lncurable Malady.
Special to Times Republican.
Clinton, April 23.-Saturday evening
at his home in this city occurred the
death Of Charles l.. Joselyn, after an
Illness of four months of melano-sarco.
ma, a disease more dreaded by physi-
clans than any other. as there is no
known cure for it and the patient all
ways dies after a lingering illness. The
strange part of Joselyn's illness was
the fact that he turned black and for
the past several weeks his skin has
been of a slate color. Nearly every
physician of this city was consulted by
the patient and none held out any en-
lcouragementto him. DR.. j. H. F.. Sugg
took MIN to the eminent specialist,
Nicholas Sem. of Chicago. who said
the patient was suffering from melano-
sarcoma. a disease from which no man
has ever been known to recover. The
| life of Joselyn for the past two months
has been one. of sadness. as he realized
earth, but he calmly waited for the end
with degree Of contentment not often
exhibited among those approaching
certain deatn. fior the nrSt two months
and a half Joselyn suffered but little.
but he remained indoors most OF the
time. being sensitive on account OF the
discoloration OF his skin. H e was not
confined to his bed but for q few days
prior to his death.
DR.. Hictone. the Chicago specialist,
will come here and will hold post
mortem examination over the remains.
Jose!yn was 44Syears Of age and had
resided here for eight years and was
engaged in the barber business. He is
survived by a wife and four children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-23

which I refused to have done. I sAen
visited West Baden, Ind; Ias Vegas
Hot Springs, New Mexico sweet
Springs, Mo, and Monitor, Col. Ialsos
took great many different kinds ofi
med.cine recommended for dyspepsia,
but found no relief. Last February E
read testimonial for Pe-ru-nA IN the
Central Baptist that suited my case and
lI determined ut once TO try ii. Ihavs1
taken two bottles Of Pe-ru-na and fourj
OF Man-a-lin, and: feel like . new man.
None Of my friends believed Iwould get
well. would not take any money for
tho good your remedies have done mes
In catarrh Of the stomach, = well
as In catarrh Of any other part ofs tho
body, Pe-ru-na is the remedy. A. ithas
often been said, II Pe-ru-na will cnrsI
catarrh OF one part, 1t will cure catarrh
Of any other part Of the body.
Summer Catarrh'' sent free BY p.
ru-na Drug Mig Co, Columbus, q.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-23
Digger Killed.

Creston. April ees.4Friday evening
about 5 o'clock Charles Ellis. of Mt.
iEtna. had tlie top OF his head blown on
while at work near that place. Mr..
Ellis was blasting . well and had fixed
the tamping and was examining It
when the gas which had accumulated
exploded and threw the tamper up-
ward, striking Ellis in the forehead and
head from the eyes upward. It was q
terrible accident and the residents oe
1T ntna are greatly sheckedrov Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-23
stn1e Fcderation of labor,

Sioux City, April President Beebe
has just issued the official call for the
seventh annual convention of the state
Federation of abor, to be held in Des
Moines on May Q. lit is expected to be
the largest ever held in this state The
call is as follows:
The seventh annual convention of
the Iowa State Federation of Labor will
take place at Des Moines, Wednesday,
May Q, at 10 O'Clock a. m. The past
membership Of more than 5000, and the
coming meeting promises to be the best
in point of attendance and enthusiasm
in the history of the federation. All la
Dor organizations holding national, in
ternational or A. F. of L. local char
tiers are respectfully urged to send rep
resentatives. and thus assist in solidi-
flying labor's forces and planting Iowa
in the front rank in this respect. Rep
RESERVATION will be on the following
basis: Every trades and labor assem-
bly, or congress shall be entitled TO
three delegates, and each union shall
be entitled too one delegate for one hun
dred members or less. and one addition
al delegate for each additional hundred
members or fractional part thereof not
less than fifty. Charter fees for trades
and labor assemblies of S., and for
unions 81. Per capita tax is a cents per
member per year, payable quarterly.
The Importance of this meeting can not
be overestimated and many subjects of
vital Importance to the wage workers
OF Iowa will be considered. For infor-
nation as to hotels, etc, address w. w.
Hunnell. chairman arrangement COM
mittee, 14l6 West Twenty-second street,
Dies Moines. We again urge the impor-
lance Of this meeting upon the labor
examinations. and hope all will be rep
resented n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-23
JURY LET'S MEYER OFF EASY.
Finds Guiityo OF Assaults with linton
to Commit Great Bodily Injury.

Sioux City. April 22ss.- - Assault with
intent to commit great bodily injury
was the verdict brought in at 4 O'Clock
Sunday morning by the jury charged
with deciding the fate OF Ernest Meyer,
who was indicted for murder for stab
bling fatally his brother-in-law, Christ
Bauer. March 10 last.
The penalty for the crime Of which
by this verdict Meyer is convicted is
a fine not to exceed $500 or not TO ex-
coed one year in the county jail. Meyer
is ambly able 10 pay a $500 fine and II
Is expected he will do SO next Saturday,
when sentence will be pronounced. He
will then return to his farm near Rick
Branch to live with his wife. who is the
sister of the man he killed while intox-
icated.
When told this verdict Meyer said
brokenly: II will never drink another
drop. not little bit. 1t has got me
into too much trouble this time.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-23
Groves Endor.ed =. Delexate.

Estheryille. April 23At the demo-
cratic county convention held at Arm
strong the following delegates were se-
slected to attend the state convention: j.
j. Hacker. Frank Miller. Mack ]. Groves
and d. Booth. Delegates were also se-
lected to attend the state convention vet
to be called. They are Frank Carpenter.
=. B. Hall, Andrew Larson and c. Ogil-
vie. The delegates to the first state con-
svention were instructed to use all hon
5orable means to have Mack j. Groves. OF
this city. endorsed as delegate from
the Tenth congressional district to the
national convention at Kansas City on
July 4.
Mr.. Groves Is one OF the ablest attor.
sneye In this part OF the state. a radical
democrat and a strong supporter Of
William Jennings Bryan. He is now
president OF the Farmers State Mutual
Hail Association OF this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-23
Iowa Happenings at washington.

Washington. April 90 The following
fourth class postmasters have been APP
pointed: Ivestor, Grundy Center, Will
liam H. Miller, vice G. ]. Shredder. re-
signed; Morrison. Grundy county. Ras-
mus Jensen. vice w. D. Fleming. re-
signed.
Pensions have been granted to 1owans
as follows:
Original Knudt Nilsson. Dows. Sc:
William S. Crawford. Sac City, Sc:
Archer Mathews, Den!son. &c.
Increase-P Phillip Bartalbaugh, Boons-
boro, Sc to IS.
Original widows, etc.-Special accrued,
April. s minors of John Keller. Cedar
Rapids, $l4
war with Spain. widows. etc.-Marla
j. McCament (mother), Red Oak, Sig.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-23
Death of Mrs. Kersey.3

=
Union. April 2s.D Died, early this
morning at her home five miles west of
Union. Amanda j. Kersey. wife of T. G.
Kersey and daughter OF Carver and
Lucinda Benbow. Deceased was born
in Hendrix county, Indiana. September
81, 1913. At the age Of 6 she, with her
parents, moved to Park county, Indl-
ana. thence a few years later to War
rem county. Iowa. and again in the
spring of 1858 to Hardin county, Iowa.
On February z. 1861. she was united
in marriage to Benjamin ". kersey, a
member Of Company 5, Eleventh Iowa
infantry veteran volunteers.
Few women have experienced harder
trials than did Mrs. kersey during the
few years following, when she re-
manned at home, far from any news
station waiting with anxious fear for
news from the front.
Benjamin v. and also his brother,
Thomas Clarkson Kersey. were taken
prisoners, held first at Andersonville
and then at Florence, S. c.. where the
former died February s. 1865, his grave
now with the unknown.
March "a, 1867, Mrs. Kersey was mar
ried to Thomas G. Kersey. Three chill
dren blessed the home, two Of whom,
Lawrence 4. and Bertha NJ. are still
living.
Mrs. Kersey's married life was spent
in that home from which death caller
her, except for a few years, 1890 and
1892, spent at Grinnell to obtain the
benefits of q college for her children
1t had been known for several months
that Mrs. kersey had but a short time
more OF earth. With gentle submission
she resigned herself to the hand of
Providence. Four sisters and Ave
brothers survive her. Modest, unas-
Stunning and unselfish in character her
life was one OF unusual helpfulness to
those who came within its influence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-23
DISTRICT coNFERRNcF.
semi-Annual session OF the Mar
sllalltown District at Geneva.

Special to Times Republican.
Geneva. April 23.-The fifth semi an
nual session Of the Marshalltiwn district
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church opened here today. Delegates are
arriving on every train and there will b.,
.iearly 100 preachers, local exhorters ana
laynnen here by tomorrow.
Every arrangement has been made to
entertain the visitors In royal man.
ner. The conference is to last three
days. Today's program:
T. 1.5e Opening services. Hymns. y. 9.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-23
cATARRn Of TIE $40 AcII.|

Rabbi David Klein, s28 E. Main street,
Columbus, o., writes the following TO
DR.. Hartman in regard to Pe-ru-na /: g It
Affords me great pleasure to testify to
the curative merits Of your medicine.
iPe-ru-na is . well-tried and widely
used remedy. Especially Is . specific
for catarrh Of the stomach 1t cannot be
excelled. Pe-ru-na will do Ill that u
claimed for tt.n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-23
MAYHEM MURDER TRIAL.
Another Murder Case Comes Up =,
Fort NInAeeou

Another Murder Case Comes UP Mt
Fort Madison.
Fort Madison, April 2233.-'The case of
the state of Iowa VS.. Charles Mayhem
will come up for trial today in the
district court at Fort Madison.
The crime was committed on the road
to Bay Island, in Green Bay township,
about four miles above Fort Madison,
near the new bridge that spans Lost
Greek. on the way to Bay Island.
Saturday. December 10, MAYHEM,
his stepson and Ionic Fields, cousin,
came to Fort Madison with a load of
wood The wood was brought in a
wagon box and they returned with gro
ceries. They remained In town, accord
ing 10 Mr.. Mayhew's story, until a
O'Clock in the afternoon and in the
meantime filled themselves up with
whisky. Mayhem says that when they
reached the top OF the Burlington hill
Joseph Fields became quarrelsome and
abused his cousin. Ionic Fields: that
he demonstrated with him. but had no
quarrel: that his abuse of Ionic con-
tinued until they reached the Wenke
hill that leads down into Green Bay.
When they reached the Green Bay
timber near the bridge, Mayhem says
he got out of the wagon to open the
gate, when young Fields, his stepson.
commenced abusing him. He says he
again demonstrated with him. tho in a
kindly way, but the abuse continued
and he started to walk toward the
bridge. When about twenty yards be-
Syond the gate Joseph Fields Jumped
out OF the wagon and struck him with
a pair OF metal "knucks. In the
struggle that followed Mayhem stabbed
Fields, killing him. The wound that
caused death was a clean cut stab be-
tween the third and fourth ribs on the
ing the heart. The grand jury found
an indictment against Mayhem for
murder in the first degree.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-23

Special to Mmes.Republlcan.

1Vec1dIN 10 IIMeB.NepubIlCaM. n
ottumwa, April %. The Courier
today publishes the letter Of With
arawalaot II. i. Waterman from the
ccngss ssional race In the Sixth district
on account 81 new business plans which
will keep him utside the state most OF
the time. 1t ssthought this insures the
denomination OF Lacey. as Waterman
was his only opponent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-23
HICKEY NOT GUILTY.

Accused of Murder and Acquitted
After Long Trial.
Fit. Madison. April %. The jury in the.
Hickey murder case came in at 2:i0
Sunday morning with verdict Of not
entity
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-23

could do no good
|I Y listed the
Mullanphy hos
pital In st. Louis
and received no
benefit. Tho at
tending physi-
clan told m Q I
had narrowing Of
the outlet Of the
stomach, and the
only remedy was
ko1r-oSik n,,Ao~t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-23
lH HONE 0 CRIME
Island in Mississippi River Near
Clinton the Scene Of Many
Tragedies
Burning Of the Notorious Herldl
Resort Recalls the Rexford
Murder.
Story of the Crime and the Cap.
ture and Conviction Of the
Perpetrators.

Perpetrators.
Special to Times Republican
Clinton. April 2s.-During the early
part OF the settlement of this section
the mississippi river was the scene of
many crimes, and along its banks and
on its many islands congregated the;
most desperate of criminals. In fact
|sit was the home OF the priyateer. and
could a history of the crimes of the
Mississippi valley be told, they would
fill a large and interesting volume.
With the burning of the old Herld
house on the island in front of this city
last week there passed away one of the
historic places of crime in this section,
y place which was the scene of many
deeds of violence. In this house. which
was consumed by fire a few days ago.
one of the most atrocious of murders
was committed. The house was locat-
ed on the north end of the island and
was built for saloon, gambling house
and a house of prostitution. Under its
roof gathered many desperate crimi-
mails, the deeds of whom have never
Ecome to light, with but few exceptions.
The most revolving crime, however,
was that committed in Septelh Der,
1874. when a young man by the name
l.of Rexford, who also resided on the is
land, was lured to the house and delib-
erately murdered by one 10 O'Neil. d
|brother of Jacob {6)fNeil. who conducted
1.-THE famous resort. O'Neil and Rexford
were rivals for the affection of one of.
\ the inmates of the house. which led to,
1.-the crime. On entering the building he!
was attacked by O'Neil and stabbed to
death. The police officers in this city
heard of the crime and Went over to
1.-THE island, but We're met with bullets
from a number of guns and We're
forced to beat a retreat, for it was well.
known that the house was occupied by.
smany desperate characters. In the.
i meantime Sheriff E. A. Worrell, of
Whiteside county, Illinois. was notified
and came here about dark on a switch:
engine. He brought with him a deputy
land after investigating the matter,
l,started for the scene of the crime. He
was told that he would never return
With Mn, h,3f No. said no ,,r,,ferrsd 4,
% ss,,,,.,
q ms il ~, ha,,s., 8, !,
t,,- a, ~
h Tii;rs.;s 49,,
e,;ef
=
Inc m. ,,a,se 4,
dan,,t,. ~, Me
hs II e,,dars
M. \, ',. a.
,,ant ~ ttis sat, i,
/, !, n,.e. -, es,,,,a IN,
he :,
Inn thei,. i mn, ,y..r..
He lft ,,.itl, -,
I'm STARE, and oorrallad fha ot,,a. IN
maies tl,s. !. - Ma ,ad +,,,,,,
nil 81 irons m. ran, f
!, !, fo,,,d =, IS,
4 hall in stairs Governed ut;tn so,,,e. bsa-
ainp Al evan, Inn ton ra,.as1ess t,yan-
rec knife. n,oI,r5 abo,,t ~ ! 5,,est
ana ina head had .bes,, S,ff Vii, !,
axe rha mi ,ysr. ,he, i. a., ~
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-23
yery Dow Rntes.

The B., c. R. e N. railway will make
very low rates to Sioux Falls, s. D., for
the A. o. u. w. meeting in June.
Call on your ticket agent for rates.
limits, etc, and see that your tickets
read via this line.
JOHN G. FARMER,
u. g. r. and T. ~. b.. G. r. & N. Ry..
Cedar Rapids. Ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-23

victim wonders MY IS u 1I
weak, Why his food gives III RI
strength, why his blood should - ea
thin. 1:';1
Mr.. Alex. Carter Of Van Buren,, CassI
Co, Mo, say: 3 had teen trouna9s
with dyspepsia and indigestson sinSa
1879. The best physiciansinfk econ ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-23
AIIamak &c Delega ton.

Lansing. April 23.-Allamakee demo-
Gratis in convention at Waukon satur-
day selected the following delegates to.
the state convention at Des Moines May
-: Douglass Deremore, J. F.. Tracey. j.
+ H. Conway, T. F. Dunlevy, j. NJ. Leith-
old. Ed Ripe, r. N. Douglass. James
Collins. ]. NJ. Murray. =. Barthold and
NC. Olsch. Jr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-23
a Note from Cummins.

Des Moines. April %. The following
sco1rteops and manly note addressed TO
the Capital is received from Hon. A. b.
CUMMING. who Is ever more concerned
about the welfare Of a friend than his
own. The Capital undertook to make
an off-hand correction az the, so-called
Warrington Post interview, and it
seems made the matte worse. Mr..
cun1mins' explanatory 4ard u given
below: sss
Des Noines. Ia. April "a 1900. To the
Editor Daaly Capital: Z a mot often At
4eanDt - corIect = news bApes article,
4 - - ! : scsis sl yssteraay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-23
| INIT { 1 kID|
Well Known Iowa Politician and
Editor, Dies q Battle Greek.
Michigan
Was Formerly Lent Governor and
President Of National Editorial
Association.
Funeral Will Be Held W sdnesdsy AT.
ternoon- Death Due to Brights
Disease
Special to Times-Republican.

0lSo8SA s3sSS N
7-------- K,
Special to Tlmes-R Republican.
V Waterloo April3 23--Matt PARROT. az
~, Il. 81, 81 :. &
= : -
y q prsslde ,I E.
National Editorial! Association and one
Of the foremost men of Iowa, for more
t,.r =, ,,iaa =, ~ as
- : :. . = =
I'd Sc SATURDAY hlsht az batlle Creek
Mich. where he had gone in the hope
of regaining his health.
The end was not unexpected. Mr..
Parrot had been failing for several!
months. Early in the winter. upon the
advice of his physician. he tried the
water cures mt sCoifax and later at IIu-
3rektLs Springs. Ark. Four weeks ag,
he came from Eureka; Springs and was
then taken TO the sanitarium at Rat
tie Creek. but The rayages of the dis
ease could not be checked.
Mr.. PARROT was a native OF New
York. having been born In Schohariel
county on May ii, 1897. He learned the
printers trade In his native town and
worked in several cities in eastern
Iowa and for some time was an en-
lploye in the Office of the Chica 90 Demo-
Scrat. conducted tfen nv .Jnl,n Want.
worth.
In 1869 he ca mo "a, Waterloo and my.
chased an interest In the Iowa state
sReporter q weekly rennhlican nanar
which he had edited since that dat
and which is nov a mart ~ tho daily
edition nnhlishad nv IL, .s,sl "a NJ.
sons. William louis md IN ~ Ss IN
In nunic;naI = ffaira5 ha ~, ,ro,,,;-
mont and sarved thr. :, :
of the citvl6 hei rtad tv,cs wi trs,,t
Snnnnsitinn n ,v e,,,.te, 49,,
AZ iowa 1s7s IA ~
sarvino, nnt,I71ses n 1sess -, :
tl,s, 80 %
Z. $ s'et.sl y =
80 -, ,eea 80 = 10y : see-
S as.s,.
=, -
~. :.
sslliuiua.e lor
CIV et'e iis, .o.e
~, . the ticket.
VII Z. piuraiiey " oo'Vov
l'ulihs ms Term as tleulenane
ssoseiilor ."o sessions OF tne lesislat-
sufe were sheia,s one o. 1nein pelns the
sspeclal session sl sallea IN ls9l Tor revls-
ION OF 1ne laws OF me state. Mr.. ar-
Srott was a popular presiding otlicer OF
l me senate. always fair and courteous
IN MS treatment OF the members and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-23

People afflicted with catarrh Of the
stomach complain Of iassitude, all-tired-
out feelings, their blood becomes thin,
nervous system deranged, food seems to
DO them no good, continuous and in
c-easing weakness. The unfortunate