davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-28
RAGING STORM.
Great Slate Quarries in Bucking-
ham Shut Down.
Especial to The Tines-Dispatch.)

Especial TO TIC T1nleS-DiSpatCh.)
ARvONIA. VA, February PA terri
f1c snow storm reached this place early
this morning and has been raging all
day. The snow is now several inches
deep, and is drifting greatly. us the wind
Is blowing n hurricane, and is increas-
ing In intensity. The Thermometer is far
below the freezing point, and there IS
much suffering among the livestock.
The nine quarries here suspended work
this morning ut Q o'clock, and will not
resuuSe operations Until the weather
improves. a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-28
Nelson County Odd-Fellows.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
4 NELLY's FORD, VA, February 27.-
At the weekly meeting OF Nelly's Ford
Lodge. No. 81, I. o. O.. F., Saturday Dr.
Forest Williams Of Avon, past grand
of Blue Ridge Lodge. No. 257 was guest
of honor. He delivered an excellent adj
dress.
s. Fl. Carter. Of Massey's Mills Lodge,
was also present and gave a very in
teresting and Instructive talk. At the
close OF the meeting, which was well Mt
tended. Mr.. Carter addressed the farm
ers on behalf OF the American Society
of Equity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-28
In Louisa,

Especial to The .Dispatch.)
FREDERICK HALL, February o7.--
Snow began falling at fva-thlrty this
morning. Is now at four O'clock. ten
Inches on n level, while in drifted places
1t is a foot or more, and is still falling.
This is tho heaviest snow fall OF the
winter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-28
Fatally Scalded.

ISpeNINI 10 IHs TImos-I5Ispatch.l
GREEN Ray, VA. February eI.--alas-
ter Walter Hamilton. the nfteen-year-oid
son OF Mr. Whit. Hamilton. who was acc, I.
dentally scalded at his fathers saw mill
near Rurkoyille died Sunday from hls
injuries, Flo suffered terribly until death
relieved him of his pain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-28
from the north: the average hourly veloc-
ity OF the wind is TO; the highest velocity
OF the wind was forty miles, from ths
sollfhWeat
Heavy At Chester.
ISpecial to The Times-Dlspatc

Especial to The -Dispatch.)
CHESTER, VA. February 2T.-Snow has
been failing here all day. and still con-
tinues a heavy. binding. storm Locomo-
are bold enough to go out. But for the
fact that the earth and atmosphere was
above freezing Its depth would be re-
cord-breaker.
There are drifts already of about elgh-
teen inches, and the wind ia at high
rate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-28
BLIZZARD SWEEPS
VIRGINIA COAST.
o;ontinlgd i'roNl FitN. ttgel

u UDuhLluIJt HTpVI = III /. fth'ssl
fell far short OF tic mark. Their range
~ six hundred yards. Then The big Hunt
gun was brought into action, and iwico
ii hurled line bearing projcctlles towards
the stranded craft. but VITA no result.
Both attempts failed % MAKO The die
lance.
The surf,Shu: was running made il inn
poss,ble fol, ilfc-bont to live. and no
attcmp, was made to launch one.
Monstrous Seas.
The crew or tho schooner have not seen
seen By thosc on ei,o:o. and a:e thought
to bc staying below. INDUSTRIOUS aeas are
piling over the decks Of tho ytase!, and
life would not be worth q finger snap
within reach Of tho waves. With the.
wind blowing sixty iniirs an hour the
schooner a,ili maintains rs, eycn keel,
bit is being terribly p0nisied h.; tie
GEM and her stnunchness u'onc viii phil
her through the night. rhe lie savers
have given up all hope ofleffertng res
cue before morning and nfc keeping D
close watch on the vessct.
The schooner struck about ono thousand
yards of shore. and br 9 O'Clock tonight
had been beaten IN two bundled yards,
but is still out OF the lifeguns range.
Her standing lib is set. but all the Other,
sails are In tatters She Is loaded with
coal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-28
Binding Storm.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA.,February IT,
Tho first real snow Of the season fell
here to-day. A binding storm began to
rage at noon, and has not abated Tonight
Snow is still coming down, and the wind
is almost blowing gale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-28
IN GEORGIA.
A Freeze Where Peach and Plum
Trees Are in Bloom.
(By Associated Presa.)

My <HS.'oSiS@NS't = ASS''y 4
MOULTRIE, GA. February sT-Early
ty-two degrees and was falling rapidly.
A sharp wind was blowing from the
Iorthwest and there Ia strong prob;,-
blity IL will be freezing by mornng.
Practically all peach and plum trees are
In full bloom and there is but little hppn
entertained for their escape from intuiy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-28
In Bedford.

tSnee.al to Tho Times Dispaieli) ;f
g BEpFoRp 8Clr4. Va Fehrnary e.
The earth was covered with snow to a
depth Of eHinches at noon, and the
snow still falling, This Is the first snow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-28
Eight Inches.

Especial to The Times-Dispatcl.)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. February 81,
"A snow storm has prevailed here nearly
all day. the snow reaching q depth OF
about eight inches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-28
of more than an inch depth that has
fallen lierc this season.
In Cumberland,

Especial to The Tmcs-D ispatch)
STODDERT. VA, February 2T.-A high
northeast wind is driving - binding snow
before II this morning. while the mer-
curry stands nj thirty degrees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-28
NOVEL CASE.

Savage Bankrupt and Alinony
Matter Carried to Supreme Court.
Especial To The Times-Dispatch)
MANCHESTER, VA, February 27.-An-
aouncemcnt was made here this evening
that the now favous Savage bankrupt
md alimony case is about to be carried
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-28
In the Vallew.
Especial to The Time

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.)
FRONT ROYAL. VA. February az
Six Inches of snow have fallen during the
past twelve hours; wind blowing very
hard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-28
CHARGED With
FATHERS Death
lContinued From First PaEe.)

Continued From Fist PageJ
nancial trouble and had notes out thtt
were forgeries. which furnished the mo-
tive for the crime,
He is survived by his wife. who was
a Miss Davis, and is prominently con-
nected-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-28
DR.. DE JARNETTE CHOSEN.
Staunton Physician Selected A

StauntoH PHYSICIAN SELECTED AS
Supt. Of Western State Hospital.
eral Board of State Hospitals, held in this
city yesterday afternoon, Or. d. ]. De
Jarnette. second assistant physician of
the Western State Hosptal. at Staunton.
late DR.. Benjamin Blackboard. The posi-
ton was offered first to Dir. W. II. Drew
ry, now head OF the Central State Hos
De Jarnette has attained quite reputa-
tion in the State as an alienist, He is
exceedingly we'll known here, where he
was mt one time engaged in practice,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-28
The Northern Neck.

Especial to The Times-DEpatch)
WARSAW. VA. February N.--A heavy
snow storm and wind has been prevailing
here since 10 O'Clock this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-09
DOUBLE CELEBRATION,
O Christmas Gets Slav in Trouble
 Chihuahua Hill Noisy Sunday.

Chris i1uitca, Slav, was arrested Sunday for discharging firearms in the city limits in celebration of Siavonic Christmas. He was fined SI0.
 Saturday night Slavs were celbrat. inS on Chihuahua Hill. A number oi shots were fired and attracted the at fention Of the officers. who went to the scene and ordered that form oi celebration stopped.
 When the officers left a repetition occurred. They again appeared on the scene. Luitca was the only man they could find who possessed a re volver. All day Sunday Chihuahua Hill was kept in a state of uproar on account of the celebration.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-09

Navigation Again open-Rain, snow
 and sieet fell alternately in the city
 nncst of Sunday and all day yesterday, accompanied by cold winds. Last night freezing commenced shortly after dark, but it did not get sufficiently cold to Isolidify mud from six inches to two feet deep on Brewery. Main and Rail road streets. Navigation on these Ithoroughfares looks to be sure of an open season of several days at least. No drownings have as yet occurred. though one man sweeping down Rail road street yesterday afternoon on top of a piano box came near going urs
 der at an eddy formed at the mouth of the Brewery street entrance to the subway.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-09
what's become of Haiti?
STOMACH TROUBLES AND CON
 sTipATIOk.

"Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets gre the best thing for stomach troubles and constipation have ever sold, says J. R. Cullman, druggist of PottersyilIe, Mich. They are easy to take and always give satisfaction. I tell my customers to try them and IB ret satisfactory to come back and .et their money. but have never had d complaint" For sale by all dealer: in ratent medicines.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-26
Worms in Hogs

The hog is more infested with In
testinal worms than any othor domes-
tic animal These worms are created
10y impure accommodations along tho
intestinal tract and generally pro,
ducod by poorly digested food The
nature of the hog and the manner of
eating renders him more susceptible
than any other animal Under tho
present domostiCntod conditions he IA
not allowed the use of his natural IN.
stinCts to obtain the necessary elo.
ments that would destroy these In.
testmal parasites Being shut up In
n pen, he Is not allowed to follow the
dictates of his nature The hog that
Is wormy can neither grow nor thrive
for the reason that the worm destroys
all the effect nutrition furnished in
the food LIQUID kOAL put In tho
drinking water IN the proportion OF
one quart 20 n barrel aud given them
twice week will destroy all intes.
final worms and keep them free from
their formation and multiplication II
strengthens the appetite and tones up
tho system.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-26
ONE QUART OF
KOAL
one barrel of medicine or
LICE KILLER

harmless to animal life Il paralyzes
and destroys all forms OF germ lite,
including hog cholera, black leg, CLAN,
ders and many Of the SO called incur
able diseases
II contains Creosol and QGiacol, II
is these HYDRO Carbon compounds
found in smoke that cure a ham, dc.
stroytng by its germiotdal properties
all germ life, The reader may ask Il
these properties come iron, coal why
not use coal2 The answer ". because
coal yields those properties only by
distillation at about $50 degrees of
heat and tt is reasonable TO assume
that n hogs stomach could not gener
ate that amount OF heat without hc
coming roast pork, seasoned with
fired germs. We would also call the
readers attention to the fact that the
gastric juice OF the stomach being an
acid an alkali is required rs a ncW
trailer when the acid too strongly
prodomiuates, as in the case of Hog
Cholera. In addition Il would be eN.
ponsiyo, rs the owner of the animal
would be purchasing ST worth Vt
Liquid koal,
Liquid Koal Is in general use by
Veterinary Surgeons through the
whole country embracing a widel
range Of use than any other prcparg.
ton known to science,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-26

Why not choose Liquid Koal? Bell
is the only known germicide that will
pass through the stomach into the in.
testines and from there into the
blood, permeating the entire system,
and still retain It's germictde prop,
critics, II Is compound embracing
every practical germictde, antiseptic
aud disiatectant property found In
coal, treated chemically with au aka,
lin base, untll every objectionable fea-
turo is eliminated being noupoisonous
aud harmless to animal economy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-26
RIO CONFERENCE DELAYED.
Great Preparations for Reception Of
M. Root

Washington, July 22.-Baron Rio
Branco, Brazilian minister for foreign
affairs, advised the Brazilian charge
in this city by cable Saturday thar
the Pan-American conference at Rio
Jauiero will not open until Monday
evening The delay was caused by
the late arrival of the steamer whi2h
carried American and a number OF
other delegates. In his dispatch
Branco said great preparations are
being made for the reception of Sec.
rotary Root, who is expected in Rio
Janiero July &c. Several thousands
Of students will lead a demonstration
in honor of the American secretary of
state. The presidents palace in Pett.
roplis, the summer capital in The
mountains near Rio Janiero, will be
at Mr. Roots disposal and while in
Rio Janiero he will be entertained in
the famous Abrantes palace, which is
the most historic building in the re,
public.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-26
Hog Cholera

Is free germ disease, the germ
being first found In the alimentary
canal and az long as II rs confined
in the organ II is comparatively
harmless. When, however IT. pen.
etratos to the lungs liver and other
organs Il causes fermentation and
destruction Of live tissues, furnish.
Ing food upon which II thnyes and
mutiples with wonderful rapidlty
in some cases a generation an hour
causing death 20 the animal before
the owner has discovered that Il was
diseased.
Thus through reasoning two facts
stand ont clearly; First, that Hog
Cholera can not be treated success.
fully unless treatment Is commenced
before the germ has reached the
period Of rapid multiplication. Sec.
ond that a germicide must be admin
lstCred and therein lies the whole
secret As we pass down through
the list Of various germicldes we
are compelled one by one to reject
them, either for inefncieucy or InabII.
fly, until we reach LIQUID KOAL.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-26
MANY APPOINTMENTS IN CIVIL
SERVICE SYSTEM.
WIDE RANGE OF SALARIES
Fay Varies for Different Work From
sis to S125 a Month-Laree
Number of Appointments TO Places
at University-Result of First
Seven Months.

The Wisconsin civil service COM
mission has been in working order
for seven months, and in that time a
large number of positions have been
filled by the application of the new
law. The following is a list of such
appointments, exclusive of those made
on the labor force:
Reader of examination papers, soc
an hour, occasional work-E. B. Smith,
G. H. Dietz, William Shepard, Emil
Olbrich, Arthur H. Lambeck, H. l..
Knight, Frank l.. Faucet, George G.
Bunsa, Ruth Preston, Mary McGovern,
all of Madison, Conrad Olson, Wild
Rose.
Attendants in asylums-H. E. Ross,
Wilson, appointed at Chippewa Falls;
Perry L. Weaver, Fond du Lac, at
Chippewa Falls; Herman l.. Reising,
Hartland, at Mendoza; Herman j.
Soule, Wautoma, at Mendoza; Loretta
Zoelle, Watertown, at Chippewa Falls;
Ruth Runsey, Grand Rapids, at Chip.
pewa Falls; Herman Jahnke, Regina,
at Chippewa Falls; David B. Bride,
Oconto Falls, at Chippewa Falls; Doro.
thea Kleinschmidt, Greenwood, at Win
nebago.
Promotion examination-EdithZ app,
Frank Richardson and William H,
Bingham at Chippewa Falls.
Bookkeepers-W. b. Merit, Amigo,
appointed at University, salary $1,000;
NJ. E. Mccartney, Madison, at Univer.
sity, (transfer), S1,440.
Firemen-Orley LeHew, Rice Lake,
appointed at historical library, salary
$50 a month; B. C. Olson, Argyle, at
Winnebago, s35 a month.
Engineers-Arthur ]. Hogan, Gran.
don, appointed at GAINESVILLE, salary
$50 month; Otto Schmidt, Milwau
kee, at Milwaukee normal, $40;
Fred A Buhlman, Fall Creek, James.
vile, s45; L. D. Stevens, Stevens
Point, University, SOS; A. F. Reed
Menomonie, Mendoza, $50; Herbert S
Hart, Madison, Mendoza, $50; C. A.
Griffin, Winnebago (promotion). $50.
Clerks-Edward Filbey, Madison
appointed in labor bureau, salary
$1,000 a year; Paul Reynolds, stur.
geon Bay, in board of assessment
temporary, $50 a month; Carl Juer
gems, Madison, in board of assess.
ment, ter porary $50; Milton r. Stan
ley, Madison, in board Of assessment
temporary, $50; Agnes D. Wilson,
Madison, in board Of assessment, tenn
porary, $50; Hazel Higbee, Madison
in board Of assessment, temporary
$50; Anna LOrigan, Madison, in civil
service commission, temporary, $50.
Game Warden-Samuel Longdin
Fond du Lac. appointed deputy war
den. salary $3.50 a day.
Factory Inspector. A. Norris
Cashton. appointed to labor bureau
salary 81 900 a year.
Guards-William J. Heinzel, Nil
waukee, appointed at Waupun, salary
$40 a month; Daniel Gallagher, Wan
watosa, waupun, $40; William Bren.
naman, Grand Rapids, Waupun, s4e.25;
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-26

John R, Gamble, reformatory at
Green Bay, $40; Chester 4. Watson,
Spring Green, reformatory, $4S; c. c,
Maigather, Kewaunee, reformatory,
$50; Olaf NJ, Olson, reformatory, SIS;
Robert W, Miller, refo~matory, S45:
John V. Eberwein, Waupun, sac; Her
bert B. Gross, Spring Green, Green
Bay reformatory, S45; John J. Paulik.
Green Bay reiormatory, S45; John
Dick. Oregon, Waupun, $40; Levi a.
Crocker, Waukesha, $40; NJ T. Nc
Carthy, reformatory at Green Bay,
$50; c, S. Brooks, Waupun, $40,
Special Asents-Robert Campbell,
appointed to state board of assess
ment, salary SIS a month; f. Han
cock, Madison, state board OF assess
ment, SIS; H, c. Hopson. state board
of assessment, $50; P. H. Neystrom,
Superior, state board of assessment.
S75 A, Earl James. Madison, state
board of assessment, s10O; John f.
Baker, Madison, state board Of assess
ment, 500; Ira B, Cross, Madison.
state board CT assessment, $50;
Frank A. Croker, Neillsyille, SOS;
Rich A. Schmidt, W. De Pere, $50;
Cecil Schneider, Madison, r. r, COM
mission, $50; Paul n, Reynolds, Mad
ison state board of assessment SOS;
H. Z. Policy, Madison, Sos; Marshall
Pengra, Brodhead, $40; Horace Secn-
rist, Madison, S75; George w. Blanch-
ard, Colby, SOS; Don e. Mowry, Mad.
ison, SIS; Emil Olbrich, Madison, $50.
r, A Karges, Madison, SOS; Clar-
ence b. King, Madison, Sos; Her
bert " Cowles, Madison. Sos; Al
bert T. Twesme, Madison, SOS;
Fred w. Mackenzie, Madison, SIS:
c. o. Skinrood, Madison, SOS.
Janitor-Paul Seth, Appleton, ap-
pointed to Milwaukee normal, salary
SHE a month.
Superintendent Of Buildings-Al.
bert w. Mcconnell, Green Bay, APP
pointed to university, salary s75 a
month.
OH nspectors-Julius Chrstoph,
Waukesha, appointed inspector; Ed
ward j. Battles, Baraboo, inspector;
J. r. Anderson, Ashland, inspector.
Stenographers-Anna X. Fielder,
Madison, appointed to university,
salary $50 a month; Claire Parsons.
Madison, university, $50; Aline Merz.
Madison university, $50; Olga Olson,
Madison, university, soc an hour;
Minnie Kelley, Madison. university
S1,25 per day; Verna Cobb, Madison
university, $1.25 per day; Clarence
Hartley, Superior, university, $3.50
a month.
Bakery spector-Charles j. Kra-
mer, Milwaukee, appointed to labor
bureau, salary $1,000 a year,
Family officer AID Matron--Roy M
Blackburn, West Bend, appointed to
industrial school, salary SO a month;
Edith c. Blackburn, West Bend in.
dustrial school, $40; Wendell Mersch,
Stevens Point, industrial school, $40;
Louise Mersch, Stevens Point, indus.
trial school, $40.
Messenger Boy-EdwaTd Lawrence,
Madison, appointed to university, sal
airy SIS a month.
Painter-James Dalzin, Grand Rap
ids, appointed to university, salary
soc an hour
Carpenter-William Free, Neillsville,
appointed to Mendoza, salary $50 a
month; Frank Mol, Madison, univer.
sity, soc an hour; Matt. Rcmmelfab-
ger, Madison, university, soc an hour.
Civil Engineer, special non.competi-
| tive G. NJ. Larson, appointed to
board of assessment, salary 1925 a
month.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-26
Liquid Koal

is made from the following formula,
30 Ia per ct Croosote, which embraces
cresylic acid; 33 IL per ct, liquid
gases 80 10 per ct soft soap, Sus,
pended in these Is sulphur, horaN,
napnthol and remedial agents.
Liquid Koal is guaranteed to he at
least 20 per Ct stronger in antiseptic
and gormicide agents than any prerR.
ration of a similar nature on the mar
ket
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-26
Asst q RIA.
Bears the nIhe Kind You Haze slsay8 BOu~F
Signature et NzZAzZu
STICKNEY OFFERED PLACE
ON COMMERCE COMMISSION

Kansas City. Mo, July 25.--A spe.
cial to the Journal from Washington.
says:
a. B Stickney. president OF TIE
Great Western has been offered a
place on the interstate commerce
commission by President Roosevelt.
The offer Of the position was male
five days ago"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-26
Something you
ought to know

A parasite is an organism which,
during its life, lives within or ON the
surface of an animal for the purpose
of existence, and from which ii re.
ceives its nutrition and nourishmont
The state or condition in which the
animal is kept, either hastens or re.
tards the multiplication of them.
They are injurious in at least three
ways:
1-As direct agents of loss from
animal economy.
2-As carriers of other forms of
parasites.
3--As carriers of the microorgan
isms of infectious diseases.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-26
How is This7

A very fine relief map Of Yellow
stone National Park done in fifteen
colors showing location Of all I'm
por. ant points In the Park, for thirty
five Genus. This beautiful picture, is.
sued by the Northern Pacific Raj
way, is As inches long and % inches
wide, and viii be mailed upon re-
ceipt 81 price
A. NJ. Cleland, General Pass, Agt.
St Paul, MINI.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-26
This Compound

embraces every Germicide, Antisop,
tic and diSnfectant found in coal
treated chemically with an alkaliu
base until every Objectionable feature
is eliminated, being non, poisonous
and harmless.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-26

Nlne-tenths Of all diseases OF man
or beast either have their origin in
some form Of germ; else, II allowed 10
run. some form Of germ complication
sets in. The popularity Of Liquid
Koal and its superiority over all other
GermicIdal agents is that while It is
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-26
Two things to remember

Use Liquid Koal to destroy para.
sites ON the outside,
Use Liquid koal To destroy para.
sites ON the inside.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-26
The Process

of making Liquid Koal requires three
days, the process Of reduction To.
Quires $50 degrees of heat.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-26
Liquid Koal
USED AS A LICE KILLER.

USED AS A LICE KILLER.
When diluted with water in the
proportion OF one part Liquid Koal TO
ff'y parts Of water It Is the best lice
killer on the market
It Is not expensive to use because It
forms a perfect emulsion with water
when mixed in this proportion.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-26

endeavor to use all honorable means
possible TO bring new life ana
strength. new hope and aspiration
and honor to our parry
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-26
SCIENCE

Teaches that no medicine ever heal
ed a wound, that nature performs tho
healing process and medicine can
only assist nature in doing her work,
not only in healing wounds but also
in throwing off diseases. Those
versed In medicine are aware that
three-fourths of the money spent for
medicine is virtually thrown away,
either because Of improper use or the
purchase Of improper articles. But in
purchasing Liquid Koal from any OF
the dealers you take no chances. II
for any reason It does not treat sue
cessfully the following list of diseases
Just 90 back TO the dealer and get the
price you paid, there will be no ques.
lions asked We stand the loss and Il
costs the dealer nothing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-26
Liquid Koal

is endorsed by the leading yetorina
rios Of the United States and by many
of the state Agricultural Colleges ana
many of the Experimental stations
with those conducted by the Govern.
ment