davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-11
A FIENDISn ATTEMPT.

A FIENDISH ATTEMPT.
The entire civilized world was
shocked when the wires flashed the sad
news that President Mckinley had
been shot. People could hardly be-
lieve it true. Murder generally has
some motive, but in this case there
seemed to be not the least vestige OF a
motive or excuse for the dastardly
outrage. One can see how under a
tyrannical and absolute monarchy the
people may get so desperate that they
resort to murder as the only means
of relief from intolerable oppression.
One can also see how the intense
bitterness of the late civil war so fired
the loosely balanced mind of Booth
that he resolved to kill the man whom
the south regarded as their mortal
enemy. The bitter fight in the republic
can party in 1881 stirred up a great
deal of bad blood and one can under
stand how crack Drained fellow like
Guiteau might get the idea that he
could escape punishment for killing
the PRESIDENT. because the succession
would fall on a man intimately con-
nected with Garfield bitterest enemy.
But at the present time there appears
no reason why the president should be
attacked by a murderer. Of course,
murder is always inexcusable, looked
at from moral standpoint. But
murderers do not look at it from any
such point. Therefore, in trying to
account for their action we must leave
the question of right and wrong out of
consideration, and look for some
motive either of gain or revenge.
Neither of these motives can be as
signed in this case. The death of
Mckinley would not in any way
change the political policy of the ad.
ministration. The majority of the
American citizens are the only ones
who can do that. And Mckinley has
no private enemies. However the
public policy of the administration
may be criticised every sensible man
will recognize the fact that Mckinley
as g. man has led blameless life and
has given no man a reason for hating
him.
It was therefore neither an attack on
the president as a man nor on the
policy of the administration, but an
attack on organized government by
an anarchist. This league of wild
fanatics, q product of absolutism and
tyranny, have come to the false idea
that all government is wrong and that
therefore all who are rulers are legi-
innate. game for them. These men are
danger to any civilized society, not
bee ause there is any danger of their
ever getting the majority and over
throwing the government, but because
their speeches and acts are liable to
cause the government to 60 to ex-
tremes in suppressing them. They
misuse the right of free speech, and
wherever they have raised their stand
ard the right of free speech has been
restricted. Their bloody work causes
tyranny, instead Of abating it. Wrong
under any circumstances, their methods
are still more inexcusible under q re-
publican form OF government, where
the people have the power to rid them
selves Of an objectionable admin1stra-
tion without resorting to force. The
people have 9 right to crisicise the
acts Of the administration and try 70
get tho msjo rity 70 change il when the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-11

Az sndlsss variety q odds and ends
4 crocksry 70 bs closed out regard
less 81 cost. i. {. mossbsrg. [20tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-11
LATE AND IMpOR.
TANT PHASES
OF CHILD
STUDY.
BY COLIN A. SCOTT, PH. D.,
Professor Of Psycholoop and C7t,d STUDY
in the W1sconsin Normal School.


all
function and the start with a
definite markedly
capable al
off, ars his ahe fe
@ as he's
ever does in later life He
with the 4e infant he
lied type There has observed
eee @ This
ne e VERY
The infant still practically blind and the distinguishing
inc There thst with
prematurely chill
especially difference in snsl u.s. how
slower indicating
Warmed that be % % @ by hair and
as the facial expressions of sweet bitter
sucking and swallowing On the
movements made
used % oue n ray % @ of an an
that taste sensibty racey
Tse sss 3at %
odo s Whine aep during the
assecaon es n9s 6a eehpd many Of the Lover ANIMALS motor
opened will raise its back and sp which
.nd inter- ms will give
thirst Pleasure not real smile"
evidently of very simple character so simple in.
deed that the most of them
possible
birth he v os oTn
5 pp % that ne eor the
@ the
fer to exist in connection with the activity the higher
mother liquid of an the m ps an of @
really personal
ported until the child month old Even after
% ou vne r6 hand S look
arises out Of the fact that knowledge
eons and
anything near rough smooth or
@ by trials ing his skin and that the
cannot pick the Of light the floor Similar
making physical experiments
practically blind gans
Of object with appreciation Of its distance observed about
About this he his body hi.
and on his part from sight He
many things
have m side to and his
time object remains the his feeling
thickness The rustic and especially the
experience repeated
nd "pv touch 9 %s lesS "y fes n%
finding himself
The elaborate child
possible
cordng to Mr. Darwin
child
citation by contiguiy
child
less and he not taken Immediately
which
brain this
will fully explained
these
following
reeons throughout
different
first
the
tnued while the involving
have ceased New stirred the
Of which Immediately
however, still remain
rage added There has thus been repetition
1t will from this nutrition fundamental
these complex
be firmly fixed depends repeion
nuriuve
result dealing
/ forts.
poonaey the shaowe
kinds which effected by what teachers
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-11

The undersigned appointed publish
he Peoples Party n
maintaining fighting
strengthen the organization extend its Above all
principles
the teachings Popuism and undeded We believe idle
brought
at eIsred:
ownership
and the
tbo"sh th; t the nuh; , * The d y, ts tp +
Is that control
That the Of Popusm
Of the there before time when these
apologize.
an
parties
Ames"sm *emhed the lives and teaching Of
JeHeso" Lincoln" for the
with thought Of absorbed
called
against
despsm the and trust og
eumstsnee
tho United States the political
whole
the old parties not and has dhonor that
eip'e.
Mary
its before special
tion In Nebraska Kansas william
recognized. mpes
power against organized oppression.
necessary
political corruption Its mission Of the
import
political
seouy
being ae be The ehief
oil
the
Every liberty rsmp'ed
people, the courts
Equality called
the
vsnqshed
struggle
its complete through ballot the
Peoples
invites the ballot arrest tho cru
vampires
Peoples
glorious Declaration" Of '"
Especially
spring taught Jefferson
and Lincoln.
Prompted patriotic promote
Of Minnesota this
expecting
enlightenment that will
ate return 81 the American Republic complete
. .. " -s' 1900 LAWSON
i S*|#. THOMAS }. MEicHEN,
!. S= J. #z3"#. =
- W. HODGES, ####&
II Z. II. AUSTIN, Committee. 4
] s. P.u, Tim, sept = 1901
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-11
AnnQEGe To nornbora Of the
1-S1Sle1aAL-->hS~ 7ooPIos' Party.

"Artse, get thee down host" Of
political sleep nobIy
the missiles greed raned
alarmed Puoeythere the
thrived
The for sos tho victor
tho
their
DO The enemy using tho period
tre"e"g itself at the seat Of with imperial
down tho landmarks Of liberty
Constitutions; destroying the
Grated the Declaration Then should
removed The forces Of popular rights be
forefront The bugle Is sounding!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-24
HUFFMAN MAKES REPLY.
Answers Attack of ii. M. Beivel Re.
gardina the Charm anship.


,I,,ssas -, 'S,'i iiiaii ereo
49, ~ ase
go uas iiaae ssis ioi-
- - .ne as,asns men haSs
.I.a,,,.,, mn. ~ - - ias'vs.'
-, ~ 49, .o4ts -''';i. ss'te
~ '.sa..s ''ii
as san,aesa, NJ, ~ As ~ 1e i'os ~
.si'oeise put possesses no
u ,,a,., l prahespies, ana mas al
tI;s ,s.sf1,4 80 .'te pa,s
80
,ars,,,.,I,,. III. - - 80
i, bis ,,a,a, ~. 80 -. 's9s'se
go -, -
80 80 49, az
,aS,sas ? ~ ny. ~
- ~ 80 .i.ae ne sSiu d
,,,,7,:g = 80 PC. 20 ~, ~ VIC re,
~ ,is s'iguio
',s,,,,,.,. ~ $3.50 y s'ie NM u
i :,
, '.s
- - i>'fst' % ~ nos ZONE me 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-24
Iowa and Indiana Census,

washington, July 2S.-The total popu-
lation of Indiana is given by the census
at 2,5i6.462, Of whom l,2s5.4o4 are males
and 1921, o5s are females 2,SI4,S41 native
and 142,l21 foreign born.
Iowa has q total population Of .2S1 .8'52
divided as follows: males. l,l56.s4g; fe-
males, L015ooi; native born 1.925.9ss
and l42.121 foreign born
Indiana has $500 negroes. 2o7 Chimes
5 japanese and PAS Indians taxed Iowa
has 1858 negroes. 104 Chinese. Japan
csc and Ss2 Indians taxed Given by
percentages in Indiana. 5l.1 per cent .:
tine population are males and in Iowa
SIS per cent. In Indiana "a 4 per cent o
the population is native born and SO pei
cent foreign born. IL Iowa s6.3 per cen
If the population 10 native born and 13.7
per esGt foreIgn born.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-24
BIG CONTRACTS 70 LET,
Board of Control Preparing to Pur-
chase Years SuppIies

D4s Moiiiea july 24-The board of
control is prepar!ng 10 let contracts in
yeiving MANY thousands Of dollars for
supplies for state institutions for the
Year beginning October l In the pur-
chase Of large part Of the supplies it
ia customary 70 make quarterly con-
tracts. Contracts by the year. however
are made on the following supplies:
Butter, tomatoes fruit. corn, vegeta bles
iof various kinds coal, flour oils, soap,
toilet paper and yeast III the case OF
each of these kindsof supplies contracts
viii he made for the yeai from Octobe!
|, 1901 70 October l. 1902
The coal contact Will be one Of the
tmest valuable Of the yearly contracts
II is estimated the state Institutions vii
need $3.50 tons for the year beginning
October l. Bituminous coal viii be pur.
chased exclusively, and bids NIL be OBJ
tained ON lump, mine run, nut pea ans
steam varieties The estimate of 80 335C
tons does not include the coal needed TO
the Cherokee hospital Probably thou
sand tons Will be needed for Cherokee
where the buildings will be partially
lhcated this winter while work on then
| il in progress
About 5000 barrels of -four viii be
supplied for the Year for the ditferen'
institutions. Not less than 2oo.oo
pounds of butter will be needed The
amount OF canned fruits and vegetable
needed is enormous. owing to the
crenth and hot Weather that has pre-
vailed in all parts Of the country ii !:
expected the prices on fruits and vege-
tables this Year will be high.
The board is sending out specification.
on the coal the butter canned good:
and vegetables Specifications on the
flour and a part of the supplies will no
be sent out for month or more.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-24
Iowa at Washinqton.

Washington Juis q. Postmasters
appointed Balitown, DUBUQUE county.
Nicholas Britneyer. vice Henry Pope.
resigned; M6erehead. Monona county, j.
G. Kay, vies II d. Silsby. resigned.
Rural free Geliyery service Mil be cs-
tablished on sept. at Sac city. sac
county. four carriers; length of route,
rinety-nine miles; population served.
232l; carriers j. b. Staiey Howard
Young. G. 81 stately and L. f Harter
Postofice at Pettis to be supplied by ru-
raj carrier.
Adaline Haitian has been commits
stoned postmaster at Croton.
The comptroller OF the currency has
approved the application of the follow
Ing persons to organize the Farmers
National Ranl OF Red Oak. capital $40
600: Ralph Pringle. NJ. Chandler, w. T..
Marshall, h. F, owens and others.
The Commercial National Bank of
Chicago has been approved as a reserve
agent for the First National Bank of
Elkadre, and the Hanover National
Bank of New York for the First Nation
al Bank of Prescott.
IOWA PENSIONS.
Increase Thomas Egan, Soldiers
Home. Marshalltown. SO: Barclay BEN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-24

bow, Boone, sl2; Thomas Long. Pilot
Mound, s112; William w. Kintzley, Des
Moines, So. Original widows-Minerva
X. Gibson. Blanchard, So; Helen Tank
ham, Dubuque, IS; julia A. Crosthwaite.
lmosene, IS; Caroline b. WINERY, Mar
shalltown, So. War with Spain (origi-
nal)--Burt Petty, Harlan, So
IOWA PATENTS.
j. p. Duvall Waverly, rope clamp.
Lytaan II Evans, Des Moines. mop
wrnger; Loren ID. III. Hart, Nora
Springs, washing machine; Daniel Hill,
Graf cuitivator: Ernest A Hornbosted,
81 Des Moi.es, typewriter; James F..
Mcisvoy Dubuque, package fastener.
Martin O. Carroll, Oskaloosa, Bobeche
litter Peter A. Peterson, Lake Mills,
corn planter; i. O. Stephenson Boone,
.knockdown water tank; John II. Whita-
ker Davenport, automatically operating
Doors
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-24
THE WOMEN INTERESTED.
A Large Number of Them Are Seek

Large Number OF Them Are Seek
ing Homes in Oklahoma.
Ell Reno, o. T.. July 23--The women
are taking deep interest in the great
American lottery to be pulled off under
the auspices of the federal government
on July % Probably every state and
territory in the union is represented
here by one or more women. OF course,
the great body of them are from Okla
bona, Indian Territory, Arkansas and
Texas. Many city girls are on the
ground waiting for the lottery to be
pulled off. They are good lockers and
fine dressers, too.
Sadie Ward, who gave her address as
Fort Madison, Iowa, told the registra-
tion clerk that if she drew claim she
was going to start a horse ranch on 1t.
My father is a horseman in Iowa. said
she. and propose to be a horse wom-7
an in Oklahoma" Miss Ward is viva
cious little girl, and here greatest diff
Guilty, if she locates in this country. will
be to stand off matrimonially inclined
young men.
Miss Mabel Digs. the accomplished
daughter of Mrs. Annie l.. Diggs. state
librarian of Kansas. is somewhat super
sttious. AT home she wears an opal
ring She took it off when she started
that IT would give her bad luck. AS she
stepped off the train here she found
rusty horse shoe She is holding on to
il. She says she feels certain now of
winning home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-24

AN IOWA ROMANCE.
siou. City Wedding Today Sequel of
a Romantic Story

hCmdNttC Stofy.
Sioux City. July 2i.--I.ieUi Eugene j
Ely, the Ninth United States cavaigy.
MAS united In mastiase to Miss Nab,
Nilkins TO-DAY. Both are Sioux CITY
ans and there is something of a TO
nance connected with the match.
Lieut.. Ely left here two years ago in
company With George Wilkins, q bro
ttei Of Miss wilkins FOR the Philippine
islands With regiment of Uniied
states infantry TO fight FOR uRcle sam
He Was engaged to Miss Wilkins, and
told her he would come back and claim
her some dag. He is now ,et.eemine his
promise. He MAS maze first sergeant u
his eGmpanN ard served for tNa years.
He Was mustered out some weeks ago,
aud leok an examination 10, a commits
sion in the regular army He passed and
mhen he reached san Francisco he
found a eommission awaiting MIN az a
second fieuteueiit n the Ninth U'alted
States eavalrs This regiment Mas sta
toned ii the prssldio, San Francisco,
and after reportipg for duty there he
cane 10 Si9gN ei'y or furla sh. He
has made arrangements for the wedding
and he ard his bride VIII 60 TO Iowa
city to visit for q few days AZ the home
of his father The couple VIII then go to
CalRornia, and a little later Viii go 10
the Philippine islands. the regiment
having been ordered there.
Lieut. ELY IS % years old and Miss
wilkins is %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-24
SUICIDE BY STARVATION.
Dissracod Anthem Man Takes II
Way Out of the World,


SIOUX City, July 24.-County Attorney
Whitney returned last evening from
-Antnon, where he went to Investigate
9 strange case that will come up before
the next grand jury. A. II. Witt, a res
tausant keeper of that place, was ar
rested last Saturday on a charge of in
decent exposure of his person. He
waived examination and was bound
over to the grand jury under $500 cash
bonas- all the money he has in the
world.
Witt is little dried-up man, weigh
ing scarcely a hundred pounds. He is
10 v ars old and has a family.
Twelve little girls shyiy told their
stories 10 the county attorney None of
them were over 10 years old. They were
AFRAID of the restaurant keeper and
they bianched as they talked with rec
objection ofthe fright.
They told the Official that 1T was Wits
habit to lure them into his restaurant
He took advantage Of such opportuni-
ties for Illicit famillartiea
When Whitney called TO see Witt he
found veiy skeleton lying in bed.
Last Saturday night tho restaurant
man went 70 the home of one of the lit
Tie girls whom he had offended. and
asked for soins milk. Isut by this time.
The wings of gossip had carried the news
of Wits arrest 10 all corners of the
community The good housewife was In,
TO mood TO tempofize and promptly or
Gered Witt off her place. In doing so
she used womans wit 10 advantage
and approached the offender bitterly.
Witt Went home and orawled into bed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-24
1t Dazzles the yNorld

No discovery in medicine has ever
created one quarter of the excitement
that has been caused by DR. Kings
New Discovery for consumption It's
severest tests have been on hopeless
victims of consumption. pneumonia,
hemorrhage, plsurlsy and bronchitis.
thousands of wh1iu it has restored to
perfect health. Fer coughs, colds. asth-
whooping cough il the quickest sur
est cure In the weird 1t is sold by Geo
p Powers who guarantees satisfaction
or refunds money Large bottles st
cents and 81. Tria bottles free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-24
SUNDAY FISHING.
LDavenport Democrat. L

NJ, ..,,,,,,s3.
Il .s,,,,,,, l., ra,.a.',, : 49,. ~ ~,
s,.,,,-,a go. - sui''is.s ~
=, 80, - ~ Aee.
.i,slii 49, si.e 80 -al-
,ha, ~ pa, n,,,ols 7o, :, = y NJ"
S.I.,.- -, - Y
8. s'ape. 1.,tsas -. asilssissi Z ser
~ - ss.'1t!s - !. ~ M'i,ei
~, -. -, ~ s''s !. so. 49, ~
- - -, 49,, 80 s' ~, '7,'siu.'s
- s,,s iS my = a.. &.
-, - 49,. -, - W {, ~ -
.a;, -. ~ -, ~ =. !,
-, ~. INC .'iDi sita
49,, 7,,,aa - -, S'ou ~ n :,
~ ~, We peipis,Aeu
Do ''s ,as sne pct .'.s.'sei'el
a7eip.'ass, ol.t...se oistef, ssidih %
sns i''p.ssasoss ifsq'.ei'5ls l''aFfilie nus
s .!.,,. psalms, NV eould ne truth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-24
A Bad ;;:; s.: =; !; ;:; ]: 4;
Disease IS; !! ;'; :: i Il: i
49, e

DHOSOON yet very few
outside of
those who have learned from bitter ex-
perience know anything of its nature or
characteristics. At first little ulcer or
sore appears, then glands of the neck or
groins swell; pi1nples break out on the
breast, back or some other part of the
body and fill with yellow pustular matter;
the mouth and throat become sore and
the tongue is at all times badly coated.
Headaches are frequent, and muscles and
joints throb and hurt, especially during
damp, rainy weather. These are some of
the symptoms of that most loathsome of
all diseases, Contagious Blood Poison.
This strange pois-
Blood Poison an ars all ,;ssr soms
eaten up with it within short time after
being inoculated, while others show but
slight evidence of any faint for long
time after exposure, but its tendency in
the physical system, sooner or later.
S. S. S. is safe and infallible cure for
this bad disease-the only autidote for
this specific poison. 1t cures Contagious
Blood Poison III every form and stage
thoroughly and permanently. S. S. S.
contains no Mercury, Potash or other
harmful minerals, but is strictly and
entirely a vegetable remedy, and we offer
SI,ooo.o 90 reward for proof that it is not.
OUR MEDICAL Which was ostab-
DEPARTMENT. IL aain years a. n aSH,
work in relieving suffering. Give our
physietans q short history OF your case
and got their advice. This will cost
~ n = 80
held in strictest confidence. With
their help and copy of our book on
Contagious Blood Poison you can
manage your own case and cure your
seH OF home.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-24

say what effect the hot weather has had
ON the small grain, but the general opin-
ion seems to be that oats and barley
viii yield immensely. but that wheat
has sufferd more OF less from the hot
weather. The corn crop has not been
injured and promises one of the largest
Yields ever grown in the county. Alto
gcther Osceola can not be excelled by
amy other county IN the state this year
Or any other year for that matter.
Pocahontas.
A certain man in this town had lit
tie experience a few days ago that
should be profit to him. He was driv-
ing spirited team wsst on Williams
street and arrived at tne railroad cross
ing just as the 1:10 train Whistled. He
started TO cross the track blt changed
his mind and backed off, the horses
rearing and plungns as the train (al-
most touching their noses whizzed by
Fort Madison.
Several farmers who came to town
Saturday to do their regular trading
We're asked about the condition of the
crops and they told the same stories
in regard to how the outlook is at pres
ent. Corn is suffering noticeably es-
pecially the early corn and the very
late corn. The crops III bloom are not
getting any ears, nothing but cobs,
and the little shoots are having hard
time. curling during the day and open
ing during the night when there is the
slightest show of moisture in the air
Pasture is all burned up, and hay is
gong 10 be scarce. altllo there has been.
a great deal cut. The wheat and oats
as We'll as other small grain are either
threshed or ready to be. and there is a
| good lot of wheat turnout this end of
Lee county The farmers predicted a
half crop of corn for the section if
there is rain before the end of another
week. otherwise there seems to be no
| prospect.
| Red Oak.
| The Express states that Red Oak is
rot free from smallpox yet. Last week
On Thursday evening Health Officer Dr.
| Thomas was sent on suspicion TO the
home of George Glandon, corner of Fifth
and JOY streets. He found Mr.. Glandon
suffering with smallpox and learned
that the entire family had had the dis
ease or We're recovering. With the ex-
cepton of Mr. Glandon all had ii in a
| light form, so light they called it chick
enpoN. Altogether there We're ten cases,
seven Of which are now at the smallpox
hospital and three at the Glandon resi-
dence. Red Oak viii begin pay
| rgsthis year. That much has been de-
termned upon. The beginning will be
small, but ii will be a beginning on
Monday evening meeting was held of
he NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-24
She Didn't Wear u Mask.

But her beauty was completely hidden
by sores. bio,eiles and pmples till she
used Bucklens Arnica Salve Then
they vanished as will all eruptions. fs-
Yer sores. BORG. ulcers. carharcles and
felons from its use. Infallible for cuts
corns, burns, sealds and piles. Cure
guaranteed 25seents at Geo. p. POMers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-24
FOR over Fifty y cars

Mrs wins.ow's Soothing syrup has
been used for chlidren while ,esthins.
I, soothes the child softens the gums,
a.le.s all pain. cures wind choiic and IS
the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty.
five cents a bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-24
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RY
Maple lcaf Koute.

Nbi u. NJ 4 X. q Limited &, a m
Nos II NJ. st y s Il Express. $50 a m
No.3 southwestern cypress go $40 D III
TRlNiSs S1RrH tsD EAST
No Twin uEy nd Chicago Spcl. 4.l3 a IN
MOI 81, Pau and Chicago Zap. 10. 20 II IN
No. Twin tty and Ghicaso Lin. lo.tJ IN
All trains d,tsiy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-24

Distressing kidney and bladder dis.
ease relieved in SIN hours by the New
Great South American Kidney Cure
1t is a great surprise on account Of II,
exceeding promptness in relieving pain
in bladder. kidneys and back. in male or
female Relieves retention Of water all.
most Immediately If you want Quick
relief.and cure this is the remedy. Sold
by c. ]. Lander. druggist. Marshall.
town, Iowa.