davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
COMAfANDANT AT GUAM
TELLS OF SCOTIA WRECK
Cable steamer Reported to BE Totally
Ruined. but No Lives
Were Lost.

WASHINGTON. March 12.-The
following details Of the loss of the
cable steamer Scotia reached the Navy
Department to-day in a cablegram
from the naval commandant on the
island Of Guam:
Scotia (cableship) has been wreck
ed on Catalan Bank March II,
northeast by north Of Spanish Rock.
$50 feet approximate, leading marks
intact; entrance buoy is partly
sunk. Vessel is lying in dangerous
position. but cargo can be recovered
if working vessels arrive while wealth
er is favorable
Il am rendering assistance with all
resources available. / am feeding and
sheltering part Of crew on shore. SEQ
tia was suffering from want Of provis-
ions Reported to be totally ruined
10 wrecked people were lost
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
Changes Made i'm the Postal Service
and Transfers in the Army
and Navy.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-These
changes were made to-day: Fourth
class postmasters - California - Oil
Center, Kern County, Henry P. Smith,
vice George w. Faulkner, resigned T;
Picacho. San Diego County, Burdette
Il. Coffman, vice Emiline Ferguson,
removed.
Fourth-class postOfices advanced to
Presidential class: California-Dow-
ney and Fortuna, salary $1,000.
David Z. Parker. Oakland, has been
appointed railway mail clerk.
War Department orders: Private
Robert J. Gregory. Twenty-sixth Com
ysny, Coast Artillery. Fort Flagler,
Wash. transferred TO the signal corps,
Benicia Barracks, California.
Navy orders: Boatswain 7. Sullivan
detached from the Tacoma and as
signed TO the Hancock at the navy
sard, New York. for temporary duty:
Acting Boatswain II. A. Stanley, de-
tached from the Pensacola at the
naval training station. San Francisco,
and assigned TO the Tacoma.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MAxrn,s MAXIM.
Modest Claims often Carry More Con-
v3ction Than Loud Boasts.
When Maxim, the famous inventor

When Maxim, the famous inventor
placed his gun before a committee OF
judges. he stated it's carrying power 70
be considerably below what he felt sure
the gun would accomplish. The result
Of the trial was therefore triumph OF
surprise instead OF disappointment rs II
might have been IL he had over-estimat-
ed his guns efficiency.
our claim regarding Newbro's Herpi-
eide is ba sed on actual scientific facts.
II q living germ is causing your hair
10 fail out it's the most sensible thing 20
kill that germ.
Newbfos Herpicide does this quickly
and effectuslly. Destroy the cause you
remove the effect
SOLD by leading druggists Send I0c in
stamps for sample TO The Herpicide Co,
Detroit. Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
Kaiser VIII Meet King AIphonso.

BREMEN, Germany, March 12.-Em-
peror William sailed to-day for the
Mediterranean on the North German
Lloyd steamship KOenigen Albert. On
his arrival at Vigo. Spain, he will be
met by the King of Spain.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
ROW AMONG POLITICIANS
ENDS IN FATAL SHOOTING
Members of Rival Factions Quarrel at
Convention Hall and One of
Them Uses Revolver.

Them Uses Revolver.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March ia
shooting growing out of split in the
ranks of the Democrats of Kansas City
occurred to-day when Cash Welsh, an
agent of the faction head ! George
M. Shelley, former Mayor, wounded
Martin Martin, sergeant at arms at
the convention being held by the fol-
lowers of William T. Kemper, candi-
date for Mayor. The men quarreled
at the door of the hall and Welsh shot
Martin. inhicting wound that may
nrove fatal. Welsh escaped, but was
arrested later. Welsh is politlcai
worker,
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
NON-UNIONISTS SUFFER
IN FIGHT WITH PICKETS
Employment OF Can-Makers i'm Chi
cago Results i'm a Small
Sized Riot.

CHICAGO, March 12-Non-union
canmakers were brought into the Die
tel plant of the American Can Company
to-day on special train. The result
was riot on the railroad tracks near
the factory. A number of strike pickets
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13

because of shipments Of ore TO mills
and smelters that have been declared
unfair" for failure to grant an eight
hour day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
Snccial Announcement.

At Baron's Cloak and Suit House, 1852
Market street. Of arrival of new goods
row on display We will make special
onerings OF the new spring styles for
Easter.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13

NEW YORK. March 12.-Begun thirty
years ago and twice abandoned for long peri
oda, because OF accidents and financial diff
culties. the Hudson River tunnel connecting
Fourteenth street Jersey City. with Morton
street, New York City. was finished Friday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
To Bookkeapers and SaleSpeOpIe

Why not wear our RUBBER
SLEEVE PROTECTORS which pre-
vent the sleeves from wearing out?
Made of a soft pliable rubber cloth;
elastic on both ends so as to fit snugly
to the wrist and elbow. Price. Ice
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
!s.!e ?:: r:. ..:. - - NO MARcH WIND
MIUAurM
TN OUR ADS
LADIES' NECKWE4l

The good washing kind at prices
that would be hard to equal. Embroid-
cry overcollar or ribbon protector.
Made of fine Swiss embroidery.
........-- Apiece sc
extra heavy butchers linen, with but
tonhole edge. Hand embroidered in
floral designs. Fac-Simile to 40c inn
ported kind. at the Price Cutters.
....,............ .............. 10C
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
What We Advertise We Sell, and What We
Sell AdvertiseS Us.
YOa 10 Not KroH What Comfort Ii Is

Until YOU have worn FEO-
RODORA FOB AND
SKIRT Observation-Disclosures
sable for bathrooms, home or
street wear. You can at
tach il to the belt or waist
and raise the skirt TO any
height you choose. Made
with patent clasp; once
worn you Will never be
without one. Made of fancy
metal clasp and extra heavy
grosgrain silk. Price. zoe
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13

TIDY-1S inches by
is inches; extra heavy
butchers linen cen
ter. trimmed with D.
inch wide handmade
Battenberg lace. If
you have made them
yourselves you will
Dlore than appreciate
this low price. 7Oc
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
What About an Auto Veil +?

There is nothing more chic and COM
Portable for a face protector or beauti-
fer. Made OF all-si1k chiffon; In flower
and dotted designs. In blue, brown.
white and black. Embroidered and
chenille dotted; full Is inches wide.
Real worth 40c and soc; Mondays
and TUESDAYS price .25c
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
There Is Nothing More Penetrating
Than These Cold March Winds

And we made a lucky purchase of
GOOD KNIT UNDERWEAR at a lit
tie less than cost. You'll be one
of the lucky ones if you will be
prompt. We VIII quote few:
LADIES' SILK VESTS. low necks
and sleeveless. with crocheted edge
with silk washable braid. Made of
pure French silk. Swiss ribbed In
pink and blue Worth $1.25. Special
DC
LADIES VESTS-M Made of Vega
silk. high neck and long sleeves.
Swiss ribbed. in white. pink, blue and
black. You will appreciate the real
worth when you see them. Price. -.
'''...-.-.....-. S1.OO
LADIES VESTS-High neck and
long sleeves. Made of wool finished
yarn. jersey knit. medium weight the
shaped kind, pants to match. Made
of same quality as above, in gray or
white. Price .................. soc
LADIES VESTS-High neck and
long sleeves. MADE of Australian
steam shrunk wool, Swiss and Richie
lieu ribbed. In gray or white: real
worth S1.25. a limited quantity will
be sold for r............... 0Jc
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
What Others Advertise
You'll Find We Sell for Less
CON Sale Bargain Counter o'Farre11-
st. Entrance.)
For the Economical Housewife

Here are some SCARFS and TIDES
that will add chic to your furniture:
Tray Cloth or Tidy. 80 inches long IS
inches wide. Made of extra heavy
white linen; finished all around with
hemstitched hem and openwork drawn
work border. Price e-.-....... soc
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
Why Not Be the FirSt-NOt the Last +?

LADY HAMILTON'S
new hold-up skirt sup
porter and waist former;
no sewing; 1t holds the
skirt and waist in order; 4
no sagging; come in and ~
have our demonstrator ex- ~,
plain to you the complete
combination 35c
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
No March Winds, but Solid Facts
That's what You Find Here.

LADIES HOSE SUPPORTERS Cor
side elastics) Made of fancy filed
Isle elastic: finished with fancy metal
buckle and steel clasps. They can be
attached to the corset by patent
safety pin clasp; in blue and pink.
Price ........... .1Oc
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
Just Received

Some Easter novelties in BELT
CLASPS. made in gun metal. gilt and
dull finished gold in Venetian; heads
and flower designs: in many pretty
designs to choose from. Price. 25c
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
Every Woman Appreciates Good
HairpinS

The kind that will not pull nor
scratch the head Made of highly pol
fshed Italian shell; the straight and
cTinkled kind. Price ......5 for 1OC
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
What About a Wide Lace Co lar
70 ADD Chic to Your New Easter pr.usq

Here is one made of Point Gene lace,
= inches wide, in the new round effect.
In rings. leaves and serpentine designs.
In butter and Arabian colors At the
Price Cutters O5c
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13

xGa LA GRECQUE-For meGi-
~ um or slender figures. Made
of imported twilled material.
~ with satin lattice work
~ aluminoid boning, which is
Ih unbreakable and rust proof
I Ii = Light. firm and flexible, hitting
n very closely along the waist
15A lines. VIII not become set to
- the figure, but encourage q
graceful figure and poise A
rset for the most exacting. Price.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
CORSETS!

That Is what we excel in. Corset
experts and demonstrators always in
attendance to tell you which corset Is
best suited for your form.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
Ladies' Combination Suits

The Oneita make. high
neck and long sleeves. ankle
length; made of 20 per cent
wool. velvet finish and
shrunk: kid fitting and
seamless. A limited guam
tity at a limited price 75c
WOOLEN BANDS-Made
of extra fine knitted wool
elastic, just the garment to
keep your stomach and back
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13

warm; the price is exceedingly low for
such health giver as this. Price
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. DC
INFANTS and CHILDREN'S VEST
High neck and long sleeves; made of
extra fine knitted wool. steam shrunk
and medicated; buttoned all the way
down the front so as to be easily put
on and off. Try this style once and
you will have the little ones wear no
others; all sizes. ..-.............. soc
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
For Stout or Medium FigureS

LA VIDA CORSETS FIT -
There are, of course, certain ~
numbers which fit the aver
age woman. but for the hard
to-fit, the extra wasted and
full hipped or the full Nn
bosomed types there are spe- ~
cial modes peculiarly exact in N
construction which satisfy as
thoroughly rs the most care
fully measured-to-order cor a
sets All La Vidas are hand VI
factored; each pair is fun q
whaleboned and made with
bias lines and numerous cores. 2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50 and So
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
HandkerChiefS Priced Low

LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS+
of sheer shamrock linen. narrow hem
stitched; small handmade initials.
Now ....--......-... Each Zoe
GENTS HANDkERCHIEFS
of pure Belfast linen. full size. hem
stitched borders. Real worth $500
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
Ahy Not Have One Of These to Improve
80 the Fit Of Your Easter Dress 4?

LADY SCOTT FORM FIT
TING BUSTLE AND HIP
FORM-Invisibl when worn.
light in weight: ventilated; re-
versible; insure perfect fig
IRE; may be worn either over
or under the corset. Made Of
meTcerized sateen, in pink.
blue. black. Price. soc
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13

They are true-fitting
make; some are slightly
Soiled; never mind that
when you can get them at
% per cent less than the
manufacturers cost; made
of steam -shrunk yarn; in
different kinds of fancy
knit; some high neck and
long sleeves; others with
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
Neck Chains and Watch Charms

Made of cut jet beads with an extra
large India bead; full so inches in
length; strung with double twisted
thread; we cannot describe the rich
ness of these in printers ink; come in
and inspect them. Price. .5Oe
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13

open neck and long sleeves; some
trimmed with large pearl buttons.
others with tailor-made buttons; no
better fitting goods made than these.
In red, cream green and black. Very
chic. especially for outdoor wear.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
Want to Buy a New Chain to Add
- Chic to Your Dress I?

Here are some priced low.
"a inches long; colored crys-
tai and Oblong India beads;
. patent strong ring attached to
hang your watch or other or
snament on. Price. .3Oc
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13

(Why not have one to fit your new
Easter dress oVer?)
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
From the Latest Fashion Center

They claim CLUINY LACE =
d" !. !" /. !: :: ! ! . : : !. : !. ].
INSERTION will be the IA n
proper lace for dress and ,%F q
waist trimming this season. "a
We have them in white and NJ
Arabian colors. in many pret- ~ 4
ty designs. -
Full 3 inches wide. Mon ~
days and Tuesdays price. Il7N
................... 12hc
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13

where and then you will see how much
you can save at the Price Cutters
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13

Here's a Story Of Some Good Ribbons
at Low Prices
Width No 40. inches
50 -,,,.sszs. wide. ALL-SILK TAF-
sE5fSS~- IN4ae FETA. The imported
NJ MGoeR kind. High luster. In
L ID black only Yard II &c
Width No. 100. FANCY DOTTED
TAFFETA. corded edge inches wide.
In pink. blue, red, black. Now w.....
F. ara = n q
BLACK VELVET RIBBON, satin
back The imported kind. French
make.
No. 5, now Sc
NO. {, now .........--........ Toe
You cannot afford to miss these Offer
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13

If you are able to walk. They are a
manufacturers show room samples.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-06-02
CAM ERON.

Fred Horning shelled out his corn
last Tuesday.
Earl Hicks, of Gray, is visiting
friends in Cameron this week.
Mrs. Lewis Gray was Des Moines
visitor for a time last week.
Will Zion and wife, of Utah, spent
Sunday at the William Parrot home
Amos Possehn was sick for a while
last week but is out and around again
now.
There will be social gathering at
Albert Fancher's on Thursday eve
ming of this week.
We were proud of the Cameron rep
resentation at Decoration Monday.
They were nearly all there.
Joseph Johnston and wife were over
Sunday visitors at the Stapleton
home in Botna one week ago.
Joseph Johnston visited with Rev.
Hicks, in Gray, from Sunday noon
till train time Monday morning.
Half a hundred of the younger set
met at Fred Mornings last Thursday
evening and had very pleasant time
together.
Several Cameron people attended
the quarterly meeting at Lincoln Cen
ter Sunday evening. Among them we
noticed the following: Minnie Heit-
eel, Elsie Shelley, Joseph Johnston,
Van Bridenstine and Audubon Shelley.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-06-02
HAMlIN.

Virgil Crane is still a very sick boy
with dropsy of the heart.
Nelson & Kjargaard shipped a car
of hogs to Des Moines Saturday.
Fred Heileman shipped 81 tubs of
butter Tuesday for one week only.
Clyde East went to Anita Friday on
a pleasure trip and to visit friends.
Hi Mendenhall and family spent
Sunday at the AL Mendenhall home.
| Henry Poulson, of Sharon, went to
Atlantic from this place on business.
Miss Dot Burkey is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Al Mendenhall this week.
M. c. Gill is still confined to the
house and is much missed by his many
friends.
Jens Jacobsen and wife, of Audu-
bon spent Sunday at the home of Just
Justesen.
j. Jacobsen and wife, of Brayton,
Sundayed with her parents, w. c..
Olsen and wife.
Joe Sweeney, of Guthrie Center, was
an over Sunday visitor with his son
Tom and family.
A baby boy was born at the Jens
Anderson home south west of the
station Sunday, May 20.
Mrs. II. e. Thorp, of Chicago, came
Tuesday to make visit with her par
ents M. G. Gill and family.
Anton Davis is having barn built
on his place 28x2S. He bought the
lumber of our manager here.
| Hans Christensen and wife moved in
their new quarters on Cherry Hill,
the property of p. Kjargaard.
Miss Clara Fredricksen came down
from Elk Horn Tuesday and is visiting
her FRIEND Mrs. I'll. Christensen.
j. III. Jones is having some ditching
done and several rods of tile laid.
Hans Hansen is doing the work.
| c. Justesen moved into the Pete
Rasmussen house Tuesday where they
will live until they decide what to do.
Mrs. j. f. Sherman is now on the
REPUBLICAN staff beginning Wednes-
day, Mr.. Mills being unable to be on
duty.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-06-02
VIOLA CENTER

There will be social dance in the
hall Friday evening.
Lottie Mccullough visited Sunday
with Mrs. S. Milford.
Uncle Davy Overfeld has been sick
but is now much better.
George Law was a business caller
in Coon Rapids Saturday.
J.. @. Bonwell shipped three cars Of
cattle to Omaha Thursday.
F. Burger and Clara Milford visited
Sunday near Coon Rapids.
A merry crowd of young people went
fishing near Coon Rapids Monday.
Samuel Moreland and wife visited
Sunday at the Will Moreland home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson were enter
tanned Sunday at the J. G.. Bonwell
home.
Earl Barrett and Fred Textor are
expected home from Des Moines in a
few days.
Children's day will be observed at
both of the churches date will be
given next week.
Mrs. Samuel Milford and daughter
Clara and Mrs. Will Milford were in
Audubon Monday.
r. L. Hoffman, wife and baby spent
Sunday in Coon Rapids with Mr..
Hoffman's parents.
There was an entertainment for the
young people at the Bowden home
Wednesday evening.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Delahoyde
and Dorothy returned from Omaha
Friday.
Mrs. Hardenbrook and Mrs Todd
returned last week to spend Deco
ration day here.
The Methodist Aid Society will
serve lunch in the lecture room We'd
nesday afternoon.
Children's day will be observed at
the Congregational church in the
evening of June II.
T. c. Allen and J. J. Dimmick are
homes in the Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Marietta and
children drove up from Atlantic to
spend Decoration day.
Robert Cockrell formerly in the
drug store here spent Sunday and
Monday with friends in Extra.
The Extra band went to Oakfield to
play in the forenoon of Decoration
day returning in time to play for the
services here.
Prof. Minis left last Wednesday for
Lincoln, Nebraska. He will spend
| part of his vacation in the noun
,tains of Colorado.
Rev. G. II. Miller, of Casey, return,
ed from the National Conference al
Los Angeles Tuesday morning and
joined his wife and children who have
been visiting with her mother Mrs. f,
fT
their home in Casey Tuesday.
Decoration day this year was ar
ideal day in every respect. The
weather, the flowers and the ;program
were all that could be desired. Many
people came to Extra to observe the
day and to visit our beautiful cemetery
which is now in better condition than
| it has ever been.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-06-02
BETHEL.

Chas Johnson is digging a new we'll
this week.
Neal Meyer is the possessor of a
new buggy.
Bert Renshaw visited Sunday with
Martie Olson.
Walter Estes spent Sunday with
Coyle Edwards.
Harry Oliver marketed hogs in
Audubon Tuesday.
w. w. Weston marketed hogs in
Audubon Saturday.
Rev. Bates took dinner with John
Reuschling Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hoggeson took
dinner at j. M. Edwards.
Several Ross folks attended church
at Bethel Sunday morning.
Several farmers are replanting corn
on account of poor stand.
M. L. Carper will soon commence
the erection of a new house.
The boys have introduced the style
OF painting their buggies red,
j. M. Edwards commenced the first
of the week on fine new barn.
Invitations are out for a party Fri
day at the home of Ray Olson.
Geo. Hauerman, of Viola Center, at
tended church at Bethel Sunday.
An unusual large crowd attended
church at Bethel Sunday morning.
L. M. Estes and family spent Sun
day with Jessie Graves in Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Kleuver spent
Sunday at the w. w. Weston home.
]. H. Maharg and. wife spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Luse,
near Ross.
Frank Olson and some other Viola
ties went fishing over on the Coon
River Saturday.
Ralph Duvall drove to Audubon
Saturday and purchased fine buggy
of Morrissey & Ruhs.
Clarence Turner and Fred Nc CRYSTAL
made horse trade last week. We
don't know which got beat.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-06-02
ROSS.

Sheriff Northup and his deputy were
in town Monday.
John Nakeer was a business caller
in Audubon Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner are the
happy parents of baby girl.
The Ball game played here Sunday
was good. Is to Ii in Il lnings.
Ralph Duvall purchased new red
geared buggy from Morrossy&Ruhs.
Miss Lottie luton, of Gray, came
down Friday and attended the dance,
Dance in Ross Friday night was
well attended and everyone seemed to
enjoy it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Zerka are the
proud parents OF baby boy borr
last Friday.
Fred Ruhs, James Rutherford, FREQ
SEWERS and Cameron Ross drove W
to Manning Sunday.
Mrs. James Luse and daughter Mel
lie came down from Carroll Monda.
to spend Decoration day.
A gang of men are now busy at ii
Bates's laying a brick foundation
under his house, also adding SECOND
story to it.
John Harmon, formerly of thi:
place, but now of Dixon, came Sun
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Thee
Martin.
Tom Stuart who has been working
in Kansas City the past three years il
back on a visit We are all glad tt
see him. He is the same old boy
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-06-02
GRAY.

Harry Mertz, of Manning, was seen
on our streets last Wednesday.
Yetta Packard is visiting with rel
atives in Audubon and Atlantic.
Estella Hepp closed successful
term of school at Cameron No. 3. last
Friday.
Mrs. Henry Wulfe, of Manning,
visited with her mother, Mrs. Higgins
last Monday.
A. f. Greenwaldt, of Audubon, was
seen on our streets last Tuesday trans
acting business.
Mr.. John CARRIER went to Audubon
| last Sunday to visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Chat Dustin.
Thos. Wilson and family. of Man
ming, visited with his mother, Mrs. M.
| Wilson over Sunday.
Mrs. f. G. Hepp and daughter
Florence drove up to Templeton last
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. John Campbell and family are
visiting with their relatives, l.. M.
Anderson and family in Audubon.
Mable Buford and Emma Peterson,
of Des Moines, visited with friends
and relatives last week. Both return
ed to Des Moines Friday night.
Chester Packard, son of Hiram
Packard, is quite sick with appendi-
citis. We were unable to learn of his
conditions at the time of this writing.
Our carpet weaver, Mrs. Stombaugh
has just completed % or 30 rugs that
would surprise you to see them. She
does all kinds of carpet weaving.
Last Sunday Miss Lottie luton,
Clio Audas and Jessie Packard by the
presence of their ''humble servants"
attended the picnic at the North West
ern Park near Manning. They had a
good time of course.
All that are willing to donate work
or money toward the repairing of the
Gray town cemetery, talk it over among
yourselves and let us get together
and improve the looks of the city of
the dead. We must not be back
number. The present conditions of
our cemetery is discredit to our
town. 1t will take but short time to
put it in good condition, so let us
take steps to that effect.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-06-02
Worst of All Experiences,

Can any thing be worse than to feel
that every minute will be your last?
Such was the experience of Mrs. S..
II. Newson, of Decatur, Fla, "For
three years | endured insutferable
pain from indigestion, stomach and
bowel trouble. Death seemed inevi-
table when doctors and all remedies
failed. AT length | was induced to
try Electric Bitters and the result was
miraculous. l improved at once and
now am completely recovered" For
liver, kidney, Stomach and bowel
troubles Electric Bitters is the only
medicine. Only SOC. It's guaranteed
by A. III. Roberts.