davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-23
RlcHLAND.

Richland: Jas. Greenlee and wife
were Fairfield visitors Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Callister and Mrs. w II
Davis went to Fairfield Friday even
ing to attend meeting of the Eastern
Sar lodge in which candidates were
initiated.
Mrs. A. M. Roop and daughter Of
Ollie were business caller in town
Thursday.
L. A. Grover of Lancaster was in
the city Friday and Saturday deliver
ing goods.
Mrs. Anna Hedges Of Oskaloosa ar
rived Friday for a few days visit at
the parental LATE Brolliar home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Reeves who spent
several days here last week returned
to Hedrick Friday.
Rev. Eugene Robinson of Clay oc-
cupied the pulpit Sunday at the M. e
church. He is late graduate in
the theological school at Princeton
Mrs. Roop went to Ollie saturday
to visit over Sunday with relatives
Mrs. Bellamy returned Friday from
weeks visit in Ollie with her sister
Mrs Davis.
George Philips county clerk of Wap-
pello, came over from Ottumwa Sat
urday evening. Some fifteen years
ago Mr.. Philips was principal of the
school here and has many warm
friends who were glad to welcome
him. He says Richland has changed
SO much for the better he did not rec
ognize the old town
Mrs. w. A. Cox returned to Win
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-23
Repairing Packwood M. E. Church

Repairing Packwood M. E. Church
Packwood: H. Johnson and
son of Burlington are Irescoeing the
NJ. E. church Those who have seen
the work speak very highly of it, This
outside Of the church will receive i
new coat of paint. J. A. Cohard will
do this work.
School closed Friday with very
interesting program rendered in tbs
forenoon after which spendid din
ner was served by the patrons of the
school, In the afternoon the school
boys and business men played ball
the boys winning the game.
Ben and Mrs. Ashell of Eureka, ILL.,
have arrived and will reside in the
northern part Of town.
Miss Maud Frazey, primary teacher
returned Friday to her home at Plea
SAINT Plain.
Alecls Dysert left for Spokane
Washington last week
The school house will be remodelet
this summer and two rooms added
whion will call for two more teachers
The question of consolidation is no
dead, and if an election would be helt
tomorrow there would be a majorit.
in the affirmative. The vote In tow
was SIS for and II against, in the coun
try 43 for and AZ against The pro
gressive citizens are determined t.
have better schools and will work will
ingly for that purpose.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-23
Blood and Skin Diseases
Old Ulcers, Mucous Patches
in Mouth or Throat, PIN
piles and Facial Blemishes

due to specific blood poison disappear
like magic under our method of treat
meat.
The large number of cures of old
cases, some over 90 years standing
that we have made right here in OF
tumwa during the past five years
can be gotten anywhere in the coun-
month oy this treatment tnan could
be accomplished in 10 or ~ months by
the old treatment laid down in our
medical books. We have cured in this
city scores of people who have sought
relief in vain at Hot Springs, and
other resorts.
If you suffer from any of the forms
of contagious blood disease, stop TAX
ing mercury or rubbing it and your ex-
haustive baths. They never cure.
Take treatment that is not injurious
and that we can prove that cures to
say cured
DISEASE OF MEN.
Hydrocele, Varlcocele. Nervous De
bilitR Come where you can get fair
and honest treatment, and a treat
ment is good as any on earth
Remember we make special
| ty of chronic and private diseases and
that we have established reputation
for honesty and fair dealing with oul
patients as we'll as a reputation fol-
making the highest possible humble,
of cures of difficult cases. We do moi
promise cure, get your money ant
leave the town in a few montns, bu7
stay right here and cure you.
| If you need treatment or il you wan
| free consultation call on Drs Myerl.
& Kreul, 3rd floor Holman block
4 corner End and Market SITS.
! Old phone 4o4Y. New phone 966.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-23
cARDLE AT BURLINGTON.
Presbyterian People Call st. Paul Man
For First Church-Succeeds
Sutherland.

flICopy SCiidh reoptc Sdli, OF. raul VIA
For First Church-Succeeds
Sutherland
Burlington, May 1S.-At a meeting
of the congregation of the First Pres
byterlan church, Rev Archibald
Cardle OF ST. Paul, MINI,
was chosen pastor to succeed DR.. j. R.
Sutherland, who resigned last Nov
ember. This ends six months quest
for a pastor during which time the
congregation has listened to about
twenty different ministers from all
parts of the country. The choice of
Rev Cardle has not been arrived at
hastily, and the members of the COM
mittee and the church are convinced
he is just the man they have been
looking for.
Mr.. Cardle is thirty-six years of age
and has been in the ministry about
eleven years. lie has had experience
as home missionary in Oklahoma,
and is equipped as a clergyman. He
has been extremely successful and
stands well in the councils of the
church.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-23
DRAkEvILLE.

Drakville:- I'D Housley and wife
OF Moberly, Mo-, spent few days here
home.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Martin and Mr..
and Mrs. P. J. Kinsinger and son
Eugene visited Sunday with VIII Will
cox and family.
Russell Dounelson and friend, Mi
Grower of Ottumwa, spent Sunday
with Mr.. Donnelson's uncle A. F.
| Smock.
Miss Ruth Owsley of Bloomfield IS
| spending the week with her grand
mother Mrs Matho Williams.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Allender Of Blnomtiaid
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-23

and was found by neighbor lying
in the road at near the fair grounds.
He died fifteen minutes later.
Coroner Dennis was called, but de-
cided an inquest to he unnecessary IT,
Sanders was a wealthy retired.
farmer, owning a large farm near
Rudd, from which place he came two
years ago, besides property in5 town
and forty acres adjoining the town,
He was SO years of age and leaves a
wife and three children.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-23

were callers at John Clarks Sunday
afternoon.
Phil Rothenstein and family and ii
I. Truitt and family spent Sunday
at the H. Truitt home
John Owsley and children of Bloom
field visited here Sunday.
Miss Garnet Downing and Eugene
Kinsinger are attending the S. I. N
H. D. .rant AID family spent Sun
day in Bloomfield
Isa Dhnlavey and family Of Bloom
field spent Sunday with relatives neal
here
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-23
MISSIONS NEED MILLIONS
Official Urges BaptIsts to Support the
Home Mission Works of the

Washington, May Pin the annual
address before the American Baptist
Home Mission society which met here
yesterday, Dr. H. L. Morehouse, the
corresponding secretary, said that this
demands upon the society call for the
expenditure of not less than 81, 100000
annually and urged the united effort
of all to secure that amount. The
meeting was presided over by Hon w.
S. Schallenberger, the former Second
Assistant Postmaster General, who
urged a continued effort in behalf Of
home mission work The treasurer,s
report showed that over 100000 had
been collected during the past year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-23
field this morning after weeks visit

field this morning after a weeks visit
with relatives.
Friday afternoon an exciting base
ball game was played here by the
high school boys and the citizens
nine resulting in victory of four to
one for the high school boys.
Friends quartedly meeting occurred
Saturday and Sunday at the Friedns
church at oolson.
DR.. w. E. Dodds and j. E. Payne
returned Saturday from Cedar Rapids
where they We're attending the Medi.
cal association.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-23
BUYS MULES ON HONEYMOON
Bride to Be of John Bryan, Ohio Mill
lonaire, to Utilize Her Wedding
Trip to Missouri

Springfield, o.. LAY 21-John Bryan
and Miss Frederick Murphy left hers
today for Cincinnati, from where they
will proceed to Kansas City, Mo-. to
get married. With them is travelling
John Covering, superintendent OF
Bryan's farms at Yellow Springs Miss
Murphy is interested in mules and will
buy some while in Missouri
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-23
siGoURNEY, D. NO. 6.

Sigourney, R. No &C. A. Ferry
and vile Of Sigourney drove out tc
their farm Monday
John Mitts and Frank Phaff of Sig
Quincy passed through here Wednes
day.
Will Bowers and L. De Long visited
relatives here Friday.
Bruce Derby and Parke Terrell
were hauling slabs from here Fri
day.
Mary seip of East German visited
Thursday evening with Lizzie Hahn.
Miss Anna Meyers went to Ottum
wa Saturday.
Chas. Dulin was visitor in Iowa
City the first of the week.
D. Mirely and wife of South Of Sig.
Quincy we're in this vicinity Sunday
Carrie. Lemons is visiting relatives
in Sigourney.
Mrs. Sarah Lemons is visiting here
this week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-23
FEARS INSANITY TAKES HIS LIFE
Herbert Sander Of Charles City Com
mits Suicide Takes Acid and
Paris Green

Charles City, May 21.-Fearing that
he was about to become insane and
worrying over financial troubles, Herb
Sanders, q wealthy. retired farmer.
took his own life early Sunday morn
ing. He took both carbolic acid AMI
Paris green.
Sanders left home about 8 O'Clock
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-23

Of the inclemency of the weather.
Prof. MacLean of the Iowa state uni
versity, gave the address of the even
ing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-23

A Big Line of on. Regular $500
Gowns made of long cloth with lace
and insertion. tucks and embroid-
cred trimming, Many different pref
ty styles to choose from On sale
just this week YE
at each NJ,
6 Different Beautiful Styles SOC and
5sc grades fine, long cloth and India
Linen Corset Covers, lace, Swiss,
embroidery, beading and ribbon
1 p5i5s Sale .........3 800.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-06
Ganderbone's Sept. Forecasts.

The old school bell ia soon to
ring, the poets all arise and sing,
the frost will soon displace the dew
and the wind jamb through the
peek-a-boo. Untutored youth with
tears of brine, retuneth sadly to the
mine, and the new schoolma 'am pre-
pares to whack the bad boys where
the pants are slack.
The football player lets his hair
Fall into autumn unrepair,
And the more athletic college cops
The students with the largest
mops.
The moon will be full on the
21st, and the password for the
month will be ''Soak Standard
OIL" Everybody will run a little
harder for president. Mr.. Bryan's
smoke will continue an interesting
spectacle. Mr.. Roosevelt will drop
a wasp into the hip pocket of MIR.
Taft, and that laggard will move up
a couple of PAGES in the race. Mr..
Fairbanks will continue to pass the
grandstand every seven seconds
sucking buttermilk with a nipple,
out of his pneumatic shirt front.
The war with Japan will sleep fret
fully, and Uncle Sam will SIT by
tho cradle grooming soft lullabyes
and giving paregoric with funnel.
The coming county fair is billed,
The big prize hog is corned and y
sWilled .....s>...
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-06
For Ladies Only

Madam Shtuchkas lates t in
vention for ladies-THE SAM
TARY PAUCH lis now being
placed before the public. The
Sanitary Patch is a dainty little
device to be worn in place Of
cloths or cotton during the Per-
iods. It is made Of the finest
Waterproof materirl. Soft, cool
and light. Fits like q glove and
will last for years. Saves time,
worry and health. Emil particu-
lars free. Agents wanted.
Western Specially Co., No. D
3rd ST., North, Minneapolis,
Mimi. =f.~. -..,,'.99:,& &
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-06
W. G. Meyers came home Wednes-
FROM a visit to the twin cities.

W. &. Meyers came home Wednes.
from a visit to the twin cities.
u. Behers went to Hamiline to
spend few days at the state fair.
J.F. Flynn spent several days al
the state fair the first Of the week.
When at the fair call in aud see the
New Fall Styles at Helen Kindlund's
A. j. Olund will preach at the Con
gregational church next Sunday morn
ing.
For sale- Short horn bull about 70
months old D. Behrens, 2 miles NE.
of Worthinpton. gil.
Fall Opening Of Millinery on dis"
play at Miss Helen Kindlund's, Sept.
II, II, and ID. All invited. ID
Miss Kindlund has engaged a com
petent trimmer for the coming season
and will therefore be prepared to take
care of all her old patrons. 9-l3
Do you know that the Mankato
Commercial College is the only
great commercial school in the
Northwest Get their catalOg.
WANTED To buy a small house
with three or four lots, must be cheap
for cash, send description and price
to Miss Carrie Jefferson, Bingham
Lake, MINI.
"A splendid school" So say the
students of the Sioux Falls Bust
ness College, Sioux Falls, S. D.
Enter now and get three months
tuition free. Send for catalogue.
Jenn Theobalt and MissAnnabelle
Pigmen were married on Aug. 20
at the home of the brides parents
in Ewington township, jackson
county. The contracting parties are
teachers in the Round Lake schools.
The many Worthington friends OF
MIR. and Mrs. I. P. Fox, OF Verdi,
Mimi, will be pleased to know that a
daughter was born to them Sept. 3.
The event occurred at Sibley, where
Mrs. Fox was visiting.
Mrs. F. Glasgow announces her fall
millinery opening for Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Sept
18th to 18th. A most cordial invita-
ton is extended to all the ladies OF
Worthington and vicinity, to attend.
Mrs. E. J. Helmick and son re-
turned last Friday from their visit
with relatives and friends in Mich
igan. They we're accompanied by
Miss Lulu Parks, Of Vile,
Mich, niece of Mr.. Helmick, who
will make her home with them and
attend school here.
q. V. Pettit's meat market was
looted of q lot of watermelons on
Thursday evening Of last week. Mr..
Petit was held up and the keys TAX
en- from him, while at church, and
the melons taken. Nothing else
was touched. The melons had been
put in the cooler by Harry B. Lewis
to cool them for the congregational
church picnic held the next day, but
the report is they furnished a feast
for another denomination.
DR.. A. J. Simpson. the we'll known
Eye Specialist and Optician vii, make
his next regular visit at Braces jew
elry store, Worthington Sept. ID, IA
and Is. Glasses fitted for all defects
of the eye that cause headachs, pain
in the eye, itching, smarting, burn
ing, red, sore or Unframed eyes,
granulated lids, cataracts. failing
vision etc., etc. All lences changed
Free for one year Examination and
Consultation Free.
Ganderbone's Sept. Forecasts.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-06

The pumpkin that will lift the
| prize ~. f.. >.>' %@9s@
Is watched with proud and hope
full eyes, I'M
And the family mare to win the
pot
Is training for the county trot.
The autumnal equinox will come
| in on time on the Gath, and Mr..
Hartman will absorb all water
that falls to use in floating stocks
for development Of our great nat
ural resources. &S#
The Standard Oil Company will
place a twenty-year per cent
mortgage upon the earth and will
pay the 20, 400, 900 imposd by Judge
Lands. Senator Beverage will
end his honeymoon abroad and re-
turn to the affairs of the republic,
which will restore that feeling OF
security. f.@$t
The summer glrl--romantic thing
will homeward come upon the
wing, and show her neighbors for a
week where some man bit her on
the cheek. The freckles on her
arms land legs y resemble those on
turkey eggs, and the neighborhood
| will bet ten per the men were only
joshing her. Z
The lucky wives OF mllllonalres
Will put up jam and pickle pears,
But the most of us, denied these
boons, ia
Will pass the winter eating prunas.
Some red-hot sealing wax, alack,
will fly down Nancy's tender back,
exploring where the flesh Is bare
and three shrill screams will pierce
tho air. The men, a-wash1ng at the
pump, will hasten thither onS the
jump, but Nancy, mid the fruit
o'erturned, will not divulge where
she is burned. 90
President Roosevelt, fresh from
Oyster Bay, will issue on the goth
a proclamation officially opening
the oyster season. Turnips and foot
ball players will run to tops. White
duck trousers will begin to migrate.
A comet will make overnight
stands in the northeast sky. The
weather and politicians will be-
come very agreeable. Nature,
which has been in the nude for
the outdoor painting season, will
put on a thin gossamer, and the
corn huskers' union will promul-
gate a new wage scale by which
they will get the corn and the
farmer the husks.
The boys on Saturday are loose 81
To STAN their hands with walnut
juice; h
The cider swollen apples drip, y
The pig squeals for morning nip,
And the billy goat by autumn cheered
Let's cool winds frolic with his
beard. Is
il" Summer excursion tourists will
come home in a chair car with their
skull grass full of carbon mites, the
aisle full of braided legs, and the
sawtooth chair back enclosing the
name Of the railroad on their
splnes. The Big Dipper will appear
in the heavens upside down, which
| will encourage Prohibition to-. re-
sumo his war paint and extend the
booze drouth. John Barelyoorn
will return to his guns with Book
or Washington tint under both eyes
and his pants torn, and the Ken
lucky Colonel will toss in his mint
bed while Carrie Nation rides 9
nightmare through the windows OF
his boudolr. s5j
The cotton fields with boil and stem
Are reckoning to dusky men,
And soon from cotton seed we'll
! boil 49, r..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-06
\. Local News. ~

~-~-'-~>~~~~~~'~~~'"'/
y J. Fitzgerald, of Lorain, was in
the city Monday.
FOR SALE-Newfoundland dog
Inquire at this Office.
Henry Kunze, of Elk, was in the
city Monday doing trading.
G. o. Sawyer, of the Lismore
Leader, was in the city Monday.
Miss Mary Luehrs has resumed
her position in A. T. Latta's store.
s. SoIomouson of Indian Lake was
in the city Monday doing trading.
CD. Bedford of Rushmore, re
pistered at the Warrington Satur'
day.
A. NJ. Renner spent a number OF
DAYS at the state fair the first OF the
week.
s. R. Thompson, of Elk, market
ed a load of fine fax in the city
Monday.
Miss Pearl Luehrs left last week
on a visited with relatives at Mara
thon, la.
Mrs. J. G. Mitchell and children
visited relatives at Rushmore over
Sunday.
J.H. and Hattie D. Jones OF Lu-
verne, were guests at the Worthing-
ton last Sunday.
Editor J. S. Randolph, of Brews-
ter was Wortbington visitor the
first of the week.
Miss Opal Luehrs Went to Lu-
verne, where she is to teach in the
9Th ad 9TH grades.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Carpenter left
for the twin cities on Monday to
take in the state fair.
Mrs. ]. G. HELEN, of Laketeld,
was a guest OF Mrs. A. b. Clark a
number of days last week.
The Western Implement Co. this
week received carload of Moline
wagons and John Deere plows.
A 12.year old daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. John Loehmer, who live near
Orc. died on Wednesday evening.
Miss Lillian Luehrs left on Friday
last for Princeton, where she will
teach history in the High School.
WANTED-By young lady, place
to work part of the time tor
board. Inquire at this Office. 9-13
Geo. Bloom went to Hamllne
Monday to take IN the state fair.
He will also visit relatives at White
Bear.
MIR. and Mrs. J. J.Kies are spend
Ing the week in Minneapolis, visit
ing her parents and taking in the
state fair.
Z. D. Soper, Of Hastings, Neb.,
has spent a couple of weeks here
visiting his brother-in-law, q. D..
Woodford.
G.: A. fairfield, editor Of the
Northwestern Printer, of st. Paul,
spent Sunday and Monday with bic
family here.
Gillett and Dempsey will hold
their fall millinery opening on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday OF
next week.
If your eyes trouble you, you need
glasses or your old lenses changed.
Be sure and see DR.. Simpson at
Braces Sept. 1916;
Miss Anna Wright, who had been
visiting at the Luehrs residence for
several weeks, returned to her home
in Chicago last Friday.
The Sunday School of the Congre.
gational church held their annual
picnic at the park last Friday, when
very pleasant time was had by all
present.
By the use Of new methods and in
struments DR.. Simpson is able to fiji
the most complicated cases of eye de-
fects without pain or drugs. See him
at Worthington Sept. l3, IA and 16
Office at Braces.
Georgia, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Rockwell, broke her shout.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-18
FLORENCE sTEAn LAUNDR

1I2 Santa Fe Avenue
The daily tribune., 1907-04-18

NOOK TRIAL-The Philomat he an
society Of the High school will give
. mock trial In the High school build.
Ing this evening the case being O
charge sgainst Frank Perkins for
Breach Of Promise. the complain.
ant being Miss Flossie Moore. 1t
will be an interesting event and no
doubt will cause much amusement.
Miss Moore is suing Mr.. Perkins for
$26. 900. The plaintiff will be repre-.
sented BY Russell Proffist and Misses
Jessie Smith and Zelms Wise: the
defendant by Marshall Eakin and
Frank Smith
The daily tribune., 1907-04-18

ORAL ARGUMENT. Lee Cham.
pion has rsturned from Denver where
he made an oral argument brfo,e the
supreme bench In the case Of George
W. Kelso OF Beaver creek agsinIt the
Denver and Rio Gfande Railroad
company. who 10 seeking the recovery
Of damages for = COW that one Of
tha Rio GrAnde trains killed some
years ago. The case Is the test Of the
regIdity Of the fencing act passed by
. special session OF the Legislature
In 1892. Il Ia understood that the
entire Colorado Live Stock association
are behind NJ. Kelso In the suit.
The value Of che COW that was killed
WAS set ut 90. Tie case has been
through the Justice and oounty
court. where the plsintiT won out
and now II II before the supreme
court.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-18

GETTING BETTER - Emory
Watts. the young man whose horse
pulled him into the deep ditch on the
Portland road on the tenth Of tn is
mont is improvinR and will soon be
out Of the house. His physician
thinks he will be able TO return to
work In about three weeks. The
cuts are all healing without q scar.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-18

KELLY IS GUILTY-W. ]. Kelly
the man who played the telephone
racket In = saloon here and secured
money through his smoothness, and
who WAS later arrested In Denver for
. charge In Canon Oity. has been
found guilty OF obtaining money
under false pretenses by the jury In
the present term Of the diAtriot court.
Sentence has not yet been imposed
by Judge Bailey but he can bo sent
mp to the pom for from one to
twelve years. This WAS the first case
that was tried in this term Of couit
The Gases Of Beatrice Howard. Daisy
sipe. Arthur E. Birdsall and George
Faley. charged with robbing two
Aexicans In . saloon OF this city some
months ago. will come up next.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-18

FREMONT = q. NJ. Sharp. Pu.
sblo; g. n. Dsibert. city; n. ].
Chinn. Kansas City; q. o. BurnhAm.
Kansas City; E. J. Bess. Denver
B. W.Martin. Denver; VIM. f. Tnr.
ner, Kansas City.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-18

xARRlEp-In Pueblo yal,ssday. /.
VI !. ciippsn Of this city and Miss
Mary Fsllsr, Of oklahonA City, ,okla.
Tbsy will make their homo In Flor.
snos.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-18

FOUND-A belt with pea.l but.
tons. Owner may have same by call.
ing here and paying for this notice.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-18

Ffssh caught hslibut. salmon. cat
fsh and bull heads ~ the City Meat
market today and tomorrow.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-18

Chamberlain's Salve is good for any
disease Of the skin. 1t allays the itch.
ing and burning sensation instantly
For sale by Daniels Drug Store. it's
The daily tribune., 1907-04-18
JoTTIN0S ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Seven ply garden hose at uhrls, Get
prizes before buying. 27tt