davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-03-12
Uncle Jimmie Ellis Dead.

Uncle James Ellis died last Friday
and was buried Sunday. He has been
one of the we'll known figures of the
town almost since it's infancy. AS
janitor at the court house he has
served for and waited upon most of
the county officials in the past fifteen
years or more. He has been a well
known figure at the trains, especially
the Northwestern near his home,
where he has sold fruit and popcorn
almost ever since the remembrance of
the youngest children in town. Many
years have crowned his head with locks
ofgray, and crept over him but he has
borne them with youthfulness that
has seemed marvellous to all his ac-
quaintances. He has been very low
for a long time and his children and
friends have done everything possible
to make his closing hours comfortable
A wife and several children survive
him.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-03-12
Obituary.

Mrs. Maria Berg died Thursday,
March 9th, at their home in Douglas
township, and was buried Saturday
in the cemetery west of Douglas Cen
ter school house.
Maria Peters was rs years, month
and "a days old when she died, hav-
ing first seen the light of day across
the foam crest pillows of the Atlantic
in her fatherland Germany. Her girl
hood companion and lover was VIM.
Berg to whom she was married in
Germany Oct. 1858 and together they
babe goodbye to relatives and friends,
turned their faces toward the setting
sun and finally landed in Ottawa, Iii.
in 1882. In 1889 they came to Audi
bon county where they have since
made their home.
Four children, two boys, Fred and
William and two girls, Frederick
Blume and Minnie Graves came to
their home and live yet and helped
care for her in her last sickness and
followed her to her last long resting
place.
She has lived life of usefulness and
helpfulness in this world. She has
been true and CONSTANT wife, caring
for and helping her husband in all the
ways of life and as mother giving an
example and advice that will ever
make them true and noble citizens.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-03-12
Married.,

Bert Jefferson and Carolina Axlesen
both of Sharon township, were
married Wednesday at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
RasmuS Axlesen.
The groom is stalwart and hard
working young man, honest, fearless
and respected and endowed with
those characteristics that mark the
citizen who is a credit to his COM
munity and an honor to his country.
The bride is one of Sharon town
ships fairest daughters just blossom
ing into lovely womaanhood, possess
ing those attributes of mind and heart
that ennobles womankind and makes
them mans helpmate.
This young couple will go to house.
keeping on one of his fathers farms,
and have the best wishes of the com.
munity for long life of usefulness.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-03-12
Central Iowa Teachers Association
To be Held at Carroll, Iowa.
THURSDAY, March 10.

THURSDAY, March 10.
The city schools will be in session all day.
Superintendent and the teachers extend cor
dial invitation to all teachers to visit the
schools and inspect the work. An exhibit of
industrial work has been prepared, which will
be open to inspection during the meeting. 1t
line without the assistance of special teachers.
1t will be in the high school building.
EVENING.
AT SO clock address by President r. d. Har-
Ian, Lake Forest university.
FRIDAY MARCH 90
AFTERNOON.
AT o'clock address by Hon. A. B. Cummins,
The remaining time Friday afternoon may be
or in general social fellowship.
EVENING.
At s o'clock address by William |, Crane,
superintendent of schools, Marshalltown:
The educative value of interpretive reading
SATURDAY MARCH u.
AT 8 O'Clock, presidents address by Supern-
tendent J. G. King of Boone.
Paper by DR., A. l.. Wright, Carroll: school
Address by Hon. r. G. Barrett, state superin-
tendent of schools
All of above meetings will be held at the M
E. church.
ROUND TABLES
al ar W uICCp l iiddS muICl ", HI J:tU a. m.
City superintendent, at court house: Sun.
erintendent w. N. Clifford of Council Bluffs,
leader.
High school, at Presbyterian church: Princi.
pal f. L. Smart of Dubuque, leader,
Grammar school, at Church of God; Profess
sor f. L. Bolton, Iowa State university, leader.
Primary, at court house; Miss Alice Wilson,
leader.
Rural round table at Baptist church, State
Superintent Il. G. Barrett, leader.
ENROLMENT.
The enrolment fee is fifty cents.
Only those enrolled will be entitled to free
admission to the evening entertainments and to
reduced rates on the railroads in returning
from the association.
HOTELS.
Burke's hotel headquarters So 90 per day.
Windsor house, $500 per day.
City hotel LOO per day.
Hoffman house 81 90 per day.
Entertainment will be provided in private
families at the rate of 81 90 per day. ALI those
desiring such entertainment should not fail to
apply in advance to Superintendent w. p.
johnson, Carroll, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-03-12


Chas. Benton and family departed
Wednesday with all their household
goods for Kansas, where they will
make their future home. They have
lived for years in this community and
have many close friends who regret
their departure but wish them we'll in
their new home.
That the spirit Of fraternity is big in
the camp Of the Modern Woodmen
lodge at this place was shown, Tues
day night, when ten dollars was voted
to be given from the treasury to the
sufferers in the northern part of
Sweden. AS long as this spirit is in
the camp they will be held together
closer than any money tie can make
them and their order will live to per.
petuate the name of charity.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-03-12

Mrs. Shamblin of Omaha is here
visiting with her cousins in the HAYES
family. =
Cassie Root moved the first of the
week to the Robert Fry house in Pros
pect Park.
Frank Leet got home Wednesday
from Des Moines where he had been
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Passmore of
Guthrie Center were over the first of
the week attending to matters of per-
sonal business.
Cal Wilson is building new house
over in the southeast part of town in
the vicinity of his other buildings.
Mrs. F. 2. Hooker is planning to 90
to Colorado next month to try if that
climate would not better the health of
their little daughter Clara.
Nels Rasmussen, a brother of P. A.
Rasmussen, who has been here the
past two weeks expects to go to his
home at Davenport Friday night.
Chris Shultz and wife of Atlantic
stopped here last evening for short
visit with her brother Roy Lamoreaux
and then went on up to Manning for
a short visit.
Mrs. Fred Vermilya departed Wed
nesday noon for OskalOOsa to visit a
few days with her relatives. She will
then go and purchase their spring
stock of millinery for the store at this
place.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-03-12
MONEY TO LOAN!
scitEs the German S0ciseqs
Bank at 5 per cent Interest,
OPTIONAL payments.
NASH. PHELPS Dc PHELPS
audubon. IOaCGl

c. S. McLearan, D. D. s., office over
Brorson's drug store, Audubon, Iowa
Ike Welch of the marble firm was
over the first of the week from Harlan
looking after business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coonie Burkett enter.
tanned as guests last Wednesday, Mrs.
John Reuschling and Miss Ida Weber,
Judge Green will hold continued
term of court Friday and dispose of
some cases that could not be got in
readiness at the last session he held.
John Reuschling of East Lincoln
township comes to the hospital every
other day to have his ear treated. He
thinks it is growing much better and
hopes to be cured without making an.
other trip to Omaha.
Earl Maharg up at Ames has been
quite sick and confined for some time
at the hospital. He is now able to be
up and to walk with the aid of crutch-
es. His father went up there Satur-
day and from there went on to the big
stock sale of Short-Horns down at Des
Moines.
We wish to announce to the public
that we have purchased the John Nc
Farlane stock of implements and will
continue to do business at the old
stand. We will make no change in
goods and expect to meet all opposi-
ton fairly given.
JOHNSON & BUCK.
Successors to John McFarlane.
Jens r. Christensen of out in Sharon
township was in town Wednesday Wis
ting the various business men and
seeing his neighbors to get money to
build church out at Sharon store.
He is in most commendable enter
prise and in putting up this church he
Will be doing good to the commun-
lty having an educator in their midst.
The A. o. U. w. lodge at this place
nave arranged for supper and enter
tainment at their hall March 10Th and
will take in a class of 10 at this time.
This is their first anniversary as they
organized year ago with Is members
and have now more than doubled
their membership and they feel justly
| proud of their increase. They have
invited the lodges at Extra and Man
ming to be present and assist them in
the work and listen to an address by
the Grand Master Workman, Hon.
| VIM. Narvis of Muscatine who will be
present and tell them something of
the workings of the order.
| The school election Monday went off
very quietly and satisfactory to all.
L. ID. Phelps was reelected and John
McFarlane was elected for the three
year term and j. Mel Graham to fill
the vacancy. A tax of $4,000 was vot.
ed on the schoolhouse fund. With
this fund and what is available they
will be able to make one of the finest
school buildings in Western Iowa. The
contract was to be let Wednesday
evening and as soon as school is closed
the old part of the main building will
be torn down and new and modern
structure will be erected The part
left standing will be remodeled SO that
the lighting will be changed and
conveniences added. The building
will cost in the neighborhood of $lS,
O0OO 90 and will be one of which every
citizen will be proud.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-03-12

]. A. Nash made business call in
Atlantic Wednesday,
w. H. Kelly of Ames was business
visitor down here the first of the week.
Will Cloughly left Wednesday for
Omaha to visit with his daughter,
Augusta.
Will Beason got home from Man
ming Tuesday evening where he had
been for few days on business.
F. a. Johnson who has purchased
the McFarlane implement business
has moved his family here and has
now became one of the towns citizens.
FOR SALE-High scoring. Black
Langshan and White Wyandotte set
ting eggs $l.50 for setting of Is eres.
HARRY WEBSTER.
:, AID Seibert and family departed on
Tuesday for Extra where they will
make their future home. They are good
citizens and will be valuable acuui-
sition to the society of that town.
Miss Mabel Hayes who teaches at
NO. l, Sharon township will give a
box supper next Friday night and as
that is one of the liveliest neighbour
hoods in the county they will have
good time
A. A. Zaner has secured a butcher
ana man to look after his meat mar
ket and has opened it to the public.
lie IS a we'll known person to every-
one and will geta good share of the
public patronage.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-03-12
AUDUBON NEWS
FARM LOANS.
5 Per Cent. Interest once a year
$4,000 optional payments viii
Davenport Savings Bank.
BAGLEY q NELSON

L. F. Potter is quite seriously sick
this week at his home out northeast of
town.
Belle Burnside got home last Satur-
day night and will remain at home for
some time.
Mrs. Jane Andrews of Extra was up
the first of the week attending to mat
tiers of personal business.
Ed Bilharz got home from Chicago,
last Saturday, where he had been pur-
chasing his spring and summer goods.
Ida Weber of Marshalltown, is
spending the week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Reuschling, out in
East Cameron township.
Mrs. VIM. Neff has been very sick
the past week and under the care of a
doctor but they believe she will soon
be up and around again.
Fred and Ludwig Berg have adver-
tised a cleaning up public sale at their
place mile north and five miles west
of Audubon on March 10Th.
Get our prices on doors and windows
and water tanks and all kinds of mill
work before buying.
If JAMES HART.
Marriage licenses for the week end
ing Wednesday,: Bert Jefferson and
Caroline AXlesen; Anton Hansen and
Anna Christina Jensen; Jacob Jacob.
sen and Anna Marie Hansen.
Miss Mary Nelson began work at J..
F. Russells store Monday and may be
found there ready to wait upon all
corners. Miss Nelson will be found a
good worker and always willing to as
sist or wait upon any customer.
The Rebekah lodge gave a surprise
party Tuesday night on Grace Benton
and left her a lodge pin and q beauti-
full chatelaine as something to remem-
Der the friendly feeling the lodge holds
towards each other, when she gets in
their far away home.
A. S. Culver purchased the John
McFarlane property the past week and
they will move to it as soon as Mr..
McFarlane moves. This is one of the
incest resident properties of the town
and will make them very pleasant
home as it is a very desirable location
The Cooking School closed last Tues.
day evening with three course lunch
served to about three hundred guests
who had assembled to help the club
out in their enterprise. Those who
have been in attendance report that
they have learned a great deal in
hygienic cooking and have learned
many new ways to Put out old dishes
They are loud in their praise for the
lady who had charge of the schoo
and believe her to be an adept in the
culinary art.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-03-12
THE OMNIBUS.
1t Was Introduced by Blaise Pascal
the Noted mathematician.

H w IN introduced ny bla1Se P1BCHE,
the Noted Mnthematicinn.
No less a parsonage than the famous
mathematician. Blaise Pascal, is said
to have introduced the vehicle which
we call the omnibus" Unlike most
other men of learning, Pascal was more
teal life. He was the inventor of the
pushcart that now perambulates our
streets, says the Scientific American.
In 1861 he had large wagons built
for regular traffic in the heart of Paris.
He allied himself in this undertaking
with several influential friends, among
whom was the Duke of Roannes
In 1862 Louis XIV. granted letters
patent to Pascal, in which it was said
that these carriages We're intended for
the comfort of poor people who had to
go to courts of justice or who were
sick and so poor that they could not at
ford to pay the two pistoes eXacted by
the chairmen and the drivers Of
coaches.
not generally permitted A royal de-
cree forbade its use by soldiers, pages
lackeys and other livered servants, as
well as artisans and porters.
Pascal, in spite of the fact that he
only lived to be thirty-nine, is said to
have made no inconsiderabl sum out
of his invention.
After the vehicle had been in use
some sixteen years 1t was abandoned
for various reasons. 1t was not until
1872 that it was again introduced this
time in Bordeaux, which city was fol-
lowed in 1921 by Nantes and in 1927
by Paris. The vehicle was improved
! and rapidly became popular. Now it
has been almost displaced by the tram
way.
| In modern times the vehicle was
called an omnibus simply for the rea-
son that it was intended for the car
rage of all, without any restrictions as
to lackeys, pages or footmen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-03-12
nlarr1nse anu Gums.

1t is said that statistics prove that in
every 1000 bachelors there are thirty
eight criminals. while in every LOCO
married men the criminals number only
eighteen. If this is So it surely proves
that the present day members of the
sex labeled coy and hard to please have
at least an immense capability fol
keeping men out of mischief, sufficien'
to outbalance perhaps even the unkinG
reputation handed down tie ages by
Mother Eve.-London Taller.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-03-12
Ready For Sacrifice.

Little Vegetarian-Papa, why do you
go away again. Why don't you stay
home with mother and me?
Papa-But must go, little daughter,
to get bread and butter for you.
L. V.-Oh, papa, if you'll only stay
home I'll eat meat.--Brooklyn Life.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-03-12
No Such Luck,

Bixter-Do you know, Jipson, that
your play is positively improper?
Jipson-It is very kind of you to say
SO, BiXter, but what's the use? I
haven't been able to get any of the pa
pers to denounce it as unfit to be seen.
Boston Transcript.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-03-12
A basis For Social Success.

Mr.. Blank--I was rather amused to
hear the children gossiping about their
little playmates
Mrs. Blank-The little dears! If they
only keep on, how they will shine In
polite society when they grow Ep!-Tit-
Bits
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-03-12

The annual consumption of wine in
France averages twenty three gallons
for each person.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-03-12
MONEY EASIER.

We now have plenty of Money for
first and second Mortgage Loans,
very low rates.
NASH. PHELPS & PHELPS.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-03-12
Boysen's Sale, rlonday, March asrd.

/ will sell all my cattle with the ex-
ception OF forty head on the above
date. Also great deal of farming
machinery of every description. Free
lunch. Everybody cordially invited.
ASMUS BOYSEN,
II miles n orthwest of GRAY.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-12
ASKING QUESTIONS
"A En9usry Charges q Mass WEsss

IN Ez9afrY Charges q Mass NEsSs
LIE.
wken ycz Ess . -&z 70 r=erEzSSra
gh2G his bad feelings cCZs Ersz EEz-
r-rper fos6 ard nat ne en- ~ Es-s
by EEEry scsszt5sr food. tzs sasxIs IN
hnlf wUz- One Cf View T0rkis hzEz1s9H
Eez Ezyss
y was tzorhzst s0- n Ing the VIII
k-1sgsG15cr. keas3aeAe. AID Stomach
t-cSsSe. ard had taksz vzrS0Zs rzsr1s-
ezEss. sES wiz ID good rszzaz& Te1z-
eEz1ea % see hgw q change o. sco6
wCgsa a@ece ma. newer cared vzrzsc-
Ezzriy s1r cereals O. zzY Es-5. EzE z-s
Ess4t ant pastry eoztEzzzEsy zzz SrEEk
E1Tse.
Il foE-1 or k-gws-fEg tsxs Craze
Eus1 were Eigzsy spnksz C. xz1 10
c3Ssd % gre EAs- a sz1z1 10 EEy
was szrT-ass1 s1 TIE result w1I5 ECt
b@g1z % CO sEsesr@ 70 my f=sZngE Ny
ksE2ze1es Left re. ny bran sssz--s
cssz-ss Ezl5 EestFs. my as12aka O. s1Gs-
gaEr1z gxsE fsNsr and fswsr -zEE
szsy ceases e-rsre3z. Az where / Szce
wezs koz@ s1-e5. 1zEgs1 CT an -
&sSysSsE 20 G-Y sKsEEsoz whatever.
Ecw scE-1 1lGsgs-1 state oe srE1r1
~My cc1c- wzs go9z. nv muscles
gEr1rg ana 1rl z-1 fLIsy s9zzG 10
aryzkf-g I azEs3 ct taez- instead CO
soEE ar Ekhey. I've rED Ez,es
fscz NY hszssneEE ara wzIk Z s4Ely
s.srw an snwwh Il .hs x@zrssr r~~.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-12

Frsezzz- Ezz-, MzErit ssa.fzs ct
sEa -cE1 grEa5ers sa-Esrg II E4r-
Eer Cazsg e Rr vi RI Mad ScEz,@
Elz1E1F -E1zE Ezzrz zz1 he azez 14E Asz-zss
nsa- CEzgsz<sa. v. T., HIT care 90 Kan
saa EE-s &c EaA thrTTEE EvlssE421tlE .
ant assB gar az-v=Sssss 1ge- gzs Ezz-
e-sS aEE E-gT acres aG whsaz zs11s=-
Eur svzrTEAzg has zsgr gUCs wE-
wsSE III. Ma81, s1w LA szaza Las assE
Eesn E-fsE Ear the last ssw yszrE Re
aca sATsrss q EEe2a aAz4 WIKI E5f1sF
EzE EE2Sar TrgEsss AIS as-8E EsE
nss1Aazg e. Esnv X LaEsaF. As9wggEr.
ne kzS Ezzg-sEssE g-sas Sea- AMI &c
Says that "a kzs l11s - the 1E&
symptoms Bsf1 ana Il fseEng EEsEs.l1
1xxzn- Re Es@ss Iss5EE EaE1sE E11s
and gh5s Fs-sGF EesEsesE Eg xurx wC.~
esr4 e. EE case Es x2Ts h5zsalt
~I116s EkaEssT PEs EaFs Ezz1s ne
wa TEsF zrs Al rzgs4z zz1 y E'slaiass-isssis
rs--assV tw EbzEeF TrnEAas- Th@T
Eaz-es1 rzs rfgAs Erzr- TIE start. giving
ms grzaz reMee. snEz 9zz-Y cz-E1 --ss-"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-12

az was troubled with cstarrt OF the
head for nzaHy years IL affected nU
sense Of smell. hearing and sight
Spenf fofs of money with doctors and
the use Of local applications to reIiem
me but 10 no purpose, until my atfes.
ton was called 10 tss wonderful eileen
of Peruaa.
"fF 17uSf say Ehat I met with mos
surprising and Satisfactory resuix
PerEns took hold Of Ehs complaint &c.
drove n entirely out of my system.
'.aishoggh well along toward th
allotted span az man S life am pleased
IS q Child over tire results, and FED
like a young EzxH sgain ~ VI
Fuller.
Szck letters as the above are ros used ID
p1hZ5cz-iOa except by the wEItssa pr
z.ESsso7 az In wr5te-.
4 pzzpk,st EIIei with sch letters VI
be sent 10 any address free This bad
/ sE9El3 be -sz5 by al VINO doGbt Ia
czrzlEIIry of czEz-Vn-
/ * FosZ Do nat gsCeEvs prompt and sats
fzct1rV results from Ike Use Of Ps-una wiz
AZ oz1e 70 IL. E2Ezzz7. giving full stz,s
{ zezt Of yuEsr case, and be VII BE plezsz
I 20 gTve ycz his vzl1zAss a5vics gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, Prsss1s1t Of IN
H2-r-za Szzz-a-gzzz. ColuEbGS Cha
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-12

Ore Clerk sss-s9 A@1ss9tx ~ 20 ess
SEzs &c ere Fkss1
~Ec1 Eesz 20 have q great tra5sg =
aak1 EAs rsw gz=sg 20 the EzzElcrs CO
ne Sy1TSzxzExz 5 hotel q TIE shores &C
Lake SEp@w1sg-
~Oh. Tesy~ ks E-fSe1- Z cater 20
'tss paerrEzgs desire sn1 an glad
CO EzE that my Eo11cT Las rrUEsz tzz-
rzszs@Ey s1ccssE1El
@OF c11rSs s2yS the Esw g-esE,
~yuu hare good rrsuE& and yCz serve
g0c6 meals. and al rkz-s kxc svez
these Rs5Ezzs&@& 60 n0z sse- &C ma
20 Re &C the ktE-a that wczs1 szDEEzR
1As ssz7Ey 0FsrGyEfzg co@3Et5Dn C
yDmr horse zs a. Ft-ss
Wen, explained tAs Eazxlor1, Il
6CrT Esz5 taEEfzs FoS that hare one
cserk via Goes z0Ektzg else kEt make
azEzzxfss 20 sAs E1Es Ef 80 Ezh or
wslght CT tie game secured Ey Ey
gzsEcG- @--gz1ge
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-12

sS1herx Wan TsE5-sg sss~y. eASs
sEzsg~z Ir&srrESzesS FAr--
81 MsrR vas sas zig q Er1-T-
Her wsrresz-" hs cE1-EEIs,s. -i1e-
mistress a1aE Ncrz thz1 E5E-lsg E-szz-
EE-s. AMI n.sx1 rzsFzzg e1s garS EzzEes
All oEsE the h1Fzas Ezss Eaa1 NE EsEss-'
"a nz-scr en- Fer Ras1zs1 TEzz's
eEz.~ EzzerT1Eges9 MZsSAsEA D1&
eger rsZ pos hgw--
NO. aas 1Ezrt saT th.zt~ either |"
sails S1awz
Yes aze 60. Ezszs NEsss1G, c1z1-
GsEEkT.
II say she GA1zr.- ysle1 sE-zhsrs.
TcgstawwszsY
Wsz. 1zz- VIA. WIS ths Ez.zsr
M7sA krrv SasasE4 demanded AZ
Cry
TE s.s kzzxzs e tsEI yCE-~ Eas-s-
ss Svszerx, gaa=s-z-g AZ Esz11szs cEsr
a gsgsz CT asa-a4Ezt%
40 he 1Eg tsEA. sSz5er. tkoZg1 We
coaxsz hszx E1r Ezzg t3rne- SxAsvs
il very esa6a- Exjsz.ze1 -axa AZ EL.zzs---
View TcxE SIz-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-12

a GREAT rz-v remedies 10 temper
n z-zFreZ5sEe cztarrh have been devised
4 N f--r- tire 70 tine, such as sprays,
SEA czsz-s and other local applications.
kzx-. Is q rue, the medical profession has
E-ess O. ID enthusiasm in the treatment
C CARR
lis Ez1e-zlly pronounced By them to be
i-EG-zEJA=.
II shzrs5o-s created great sensation in
r--zcal Circles whsa Dr.. Hartman an
rrr-czi rhzs he had devised : compound
wEs-a wuzsi cu-s czta-rh permanently.
TFge rz-a5F wzs nzZsd Ps-l1s ard II a
E;.S.rr sz--ss became known 20 thousands CT
s=z-z---z s--EEs-zrs r1cIh. soZrh, ezst and Eest-
Lasc-srs szsgz.:yIzg % E5e fsCt thzt Pe-u1z
e Z RACIAL c7s-e fix czaz-rh began 10 Poz-
n- E-nr zZ G----l1-s-
T.n,uza-Es cs s7scA t.rtA,S are O. S1s IN
-. oiszE= Ct TIE Pe-Ezz Medicine Co
Esr. = ScE5ezygI. FslEz, Wis. writes !:
81 ss4sz ccE5zaG 10 extend syua nv rs-s,Cal
sazzkz E1r ny complete restuEztS11- Al
tl.-uzxa Eh= winter I suffered from th-oai
AID L--Z t-ughG=. 5zt recovered my saGIzs
hezLEA by tas Ess Of yCCr ezrslsnt remedy.
Fs---S"
Tie allowing letter from = pTozirsnr
r-zts=-zno Of Los Angeles, Is case II poEzt
Mr. I. W. Fuller. Presilezt OF s5e
Jewellers Associas5o1 Of Los ArxeNsSs Cal,
las been In business IN that City for seven.
s=s1 Years cut Of the Sorty-6vs THAI he hzs
Eeaa engaged IN business. Conserving IN
sx5er5szcs with PsrIRa he says:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-12

6h2S Ii TIE bad Playing asked
q -sw srrzeAs q the Diplomatic eorrs
AZ Fsesrt state Reception at ths
White Ec1ss- OR national hymn. =
rsz2oz1@c cEs CT the EsOst popular
eezl=s and wits C the winters gayery.
All WHAT i thst, Pray God save
Erz- Roosevelt w&s tss solemn reuIy.
View TcEx Press