davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-12-24
Total. .S1034S4.45
II Paid out During the Year

one district reports a Qenclt II
s67.53.
The total amount expended fer
teachers salaries for the year was
S41463 IS
One teacher received S25 per month.
10 teachers received not less than 500
nor more than $50 per month, forty
received not less than SOL nor more
than SIS per month. thirty-two re-
ceived not less than $50 nor more than
$40 per month. ten received not less
S41 nor more than SIS per month
fourteen received not less than $40
nor more than $50 per month, one re-
ceived S55 per month, six received not
less than $50 nor more than $50 per
month. two received more than S75
per month.
Last year and this year there was a
shortage of teachers n this as well a. in
most of the other counties of the state.
We hope to fare better the next year
because of the larger class of young
people preparing for the work. vet if
we are to keep full supply of reachers
and especially of the best class
of teachers we must pay salaries equal
to or better than the salaries paid in
OtilCI PioSNo.
Arhor and Bird day WAS observed by
81 different schools A numb Der OF the
schools had closed before that date
In those districts that observed that
day three hundred ski cen trees were
planted, Tree planting is subject
that deserves the attention of the
local officers and teachers of the diff
ferent districts.
A school house set out IN the OPEN
presents bleak and uniDviting scho u
house while few arranged trees add
greatly to the beauty of the school
house site.
There were 81 graduates from the
common schools during the past year.
though the present mode of conduct
ing the diploma examination is far
from satisfactory. The pr duct of The
common schools of this county is re-
ported as doing good work in the
higher institutions to which they go.
There were four institutes held in
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-12-24
COUNTY BOARD PROCEEDINGS
(continueG)

No. 40
State of Wisconsin VS. Sophia Zitt-
man, Abusive and obscene language.
Fees of Chas, Hahn, Justice. =. 50 06
:. ;. Michael Griffin, officer III II
No. so
State of Wisconsin VS. Fred Yahnke,
selling Liquors to Minors.
Fees of Chas. Hahn, Justice. =. 81 81
:. a. E. Gerwing, officer j 81
No. 81
State of Wisconsin VS. Joe Jack, sell
ing, liquors to Indians.
Fees OF Chas. Hahn, justice. -. So 80
:. j.. Michael Griffin. officer ..22 80
:. ;. Albert A. Schumacher
witness II SS
=. >. EddiSOn Shopp :. =. IS
No. 81
State of Wisconsin VS. Anna Young,
FOrnicatiOn.
Fees of Chas. Hahn Justice ....S3 o.
). !. A, f, Gerwing' constable II
:. :. Louis Thompson, witneSS.l 08
No. SO
State of Wisconsin vs. Hugh Nc
Laughlin, catching fish in the night
time,
Fees of Chas. Hahn, Justice. ....S2 A
No. "a
State of Wisconsin vs. Fred War
sinske, practicing medicine without
License.
Fees Of Chas. Hahn, Justice. -. .S3 %
:. =. Michael Griffin, officer. II
No 30
State Of Wisconsin VS. Charles Par
ker, sale Of intoxicating Liquors to
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-12-24

in the other the children Of school age
lived within two miles of the school
house in a neighboring district.
The total enrolment in the schools
of the county during the year was
4192 The total number days a.
tendance of different pupils was 429,
O66. The cost of maintaining all the
schools of the county can be eeen in
the following financial statement.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-12-24

this county during the past year. two
at Marshtield and two at Grand
Rapids The attendance at each of
these Institutes was unusually large
and The work done in tn N was Of q
high order The work done by the
teachers who at ended is abun0ent
evidence that the time of these teach
ers Mas well sp Mt while at the insti-
tute.
Financial
Receipts
Money on hand June 30,
1908 $50. ...... .....S25S SO
Received from St1te
treasurer. -. ....... ll6 Al
Expenditures
Salaries of institute con-
ductors -. :. :. s62 90
; Hotel bills of institute
ductors -. 20 50
Travelling expenses of
institute conductors. 9 IS
Printing -. 80. 80. 6 81
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-12-24

No. 81
State of Wisconsin VS. Carl Ander.
son, indecent exposure of person.
Fees of A. f. Mercer, justice. .. 81 q
- = A. T. Gerwing, officer. -. 3 II
No. 81
State of Wisconsin VS. Cornelius
Vandeberg, fornication.
Fees of A. F. Mercer. Justice. =. Sc q
- - Michael Griffin, officer. Is IS
No. 80
State of Wisconsin VS. Emma Rose
mond, felony.
Fees of A. F. Mercer, Justice. :. 81 O3
No. ga
State Of Wisconsin VS. James
Younger, Jr.
Fees Of A. E. Gebert, justice =. 81 80
- - f. j Cotterill. officer. 6 35
No. IS
Fees of Frank Vaughan, for copy of
evidence taken in the action of State
VS. William Buck. ....S9 90
No. Sc
Fees of Frank Vaughan, for taking
evidence on the inquest of William
Keumichel " w ...S7 90
No. 81
Inquest of Owen Mclaughlin.
Caroline Kuntz, taking testimony 81 10
r. E. ANDREWS.
District Attorney
Moved by Mr.. Lindemann that the
report Of the district attorney be
adopted and spread upon the minutes.
Carried.
Poor Farm and Poor Accounts, Re-
port:-The undersigned committee on
poor farm and poor accounts, here
wi
for the fiscal year ending Nov. j, 1908,
poor farm for said year, the following
will show the arrival and departure of
the inmates of said farm for said year.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-12-24

Total expense of poor farm '08 s2037 q
The amount received for product
sold S449.10, has been paid to the
county treasurer. and the supt. has
the county t-easurer's receipt there
fore. There are supplies and provi-
sions now on hand to the value of
1924 Is. Also there is at this date
live stock, farm utencils and house
hold goods to the amount of S21Il.00.
Total value of all personal property,
including provisions, stock, etc S4095
70.
We find that by taking the inven-
tory of last year S3777.90 and adding
the actual expense of poor farm for
the fiscal year 1908, S2037.21 making
total of S5815.1l, and deducting the
inventory fer the fiscal year of 1908 of
S4095 Y, leaves an actual expense of
said poor farm for the fiscal year end
ing Nov. II, 1908, of S1719 SO or 80 3 10
per cent per diam for each inmate.
We find that the following cities,
villages and towns have had paupers
cared fot at the poor farm the past
year as follows:
City OF Grand Rapids, Miss Sarah CORY
Town oTS c Of Grand Rapids, Emil zaiinger "
Town OF Remington. Mrs. c. Smith.
366 days ........................ 10 80
Town OF Grand Rapids, Nels Daranois
1856 days ........................ no 90
City OF Grand Rapids. D D. Wooddeli
1871 days ......................... Al 50
City of Grand Rapids, Henry Heilner
224 days. -.............:.......... 81 80
City OF Grand Rapids. Henriette sche-
Town OF Grand Rapids. Harvey Still
well, 172 days observation-disclosures. 81 IL
Town OF Grand Rapids. Joseph Carson
245 days. Observation-Disclosures. TAPS
166 ays.............. ...........:....... Sc 81
waushara county, John Crowl 80 days Ii 81
City OF G.and Rapids, Mrs. Louis Paul
We also lind that the cost of the
new building which was ordered by
the county board at its session in May,
1908, was S2063.98.
We the committee on poor farm and
poor accounts recommend chat the
following bills be allowed and charged
TO Wood county.
Town of Cranmoor. J. W. Rockwell,
medical attendance $4,000
Also the following bills be allowed
and charged back to counties as set
opposite the name of each claimant:
Town Of Lincoln, charge to Dodge
comfy .....,............. ...S 10 6O
Town of Milladore, charge to
Shawano county. 49,. -. las 90
City of Grand Rapids, charge to
Marathon county ........ :. 10 Is
City of Grand Rapids, charge to
Marathon county ......... s 90
City of Grand Rapids, cnarge to
Marathon county. IA SO
| Town of Arpin, charge to
Adams county. ......7.... 66 50
We further recommend that the
following bill from the town of Arpin
of S66e9, be referred to the district
attorney:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-12-24

AVERAGE TINE TO CURE
NO KNIFE, BLOOD OR PAIN

You will be surprised how quickly and
easily these cures are possible when you be-
come fully informed concerning our new
methods.
To enable you to test the merits OF our
cures we offer one weeks treatment Tree,
including medicine, if you write now for
dates with any of our doctors. Private
Sanftarium and Museum of Anatomy in con-
nection. Write to-day TO
ILLINOIS STATE SPECIALISTS
628 W. State ST., Cor. Rockton Ave.
ROCKFORD, ILL.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-12-24

geson, drunkenness.
Fees of z. n. Pomainville juStlce.S1 81
:. John Garihee officer. .1 81
:. Herman Smith witness. L 0S
No. IL
State of Wisconsin VS. Paul PataSpe.
drunkenness.
Fees of E. n. Pomainville justice 81 81
=. :. John Pataspe. i %
No. u
State of Wisconsin VS. Harry Mann,
LarcencF.
Fees of E. n. PomaInville justice 81 q
=. :. John GaThee witness. II 0S
No. 73
State of Wisconsin vs. Frank Whit
rock. killing tubeTcular cow.
Fees of E. n. Pomainvi!le justice 81 81
=. :. V. P. Norton appraiser....2 90
=. :. F. L. Steib ......2 90
o.. =. H. Rablin .....2 90
No. "a
State of Wisconsin VS. Mrs. L.
Meyers. killing tubercuiar COW.
Fees Of E. n. PomainviIle justice 81 81
:. :. V. P. Norton appraiser. ...2 90
=. :. F. L. Steib .....2 %
:. .. II. Rablin ....2 90
No. IS
State of Wisconsin VS. John Miller,
drunkenness.
Fees of E. n. Pomainville justice s. 81
.. :. John Garihee officer. 1 81
=. :. Herman Smith witness. IL 08
No. IS
State of Wisconsin VS. John Hayes,
vagrancV.
Fees of E. \. Pomainville justice 81 81
John Garihee, officer. 80
J. T. WEIGH, Witness. l 08
No. II
State of Wisconsin VS. Mike Duke.
larcency.
Fees of H. H. Helke, justice .. SO 81
- Frank Uayenski, inter
No. IS
State of Wisconsin VS. Frank Senft,
larcency.
Fees of II. Fl. Helke, Justice. SO GA
- - Jacob Frederick, officer. l 30
= Czlapinski witness. 70
= VIM Beitinger " . 70
- Aug. Fitz " .. 70
H. S. Lapham, livery. 80
No. 70
State Of Wisconsin VS. Joe Miller,
vagrancv.
Fees of Fl. H. Helke, justice. 50 q
= Samuel j. Rogers, officer. 81
No. 50
State of Wisconsin VS. Mike Duke,
arson.
Fees of H. II. Helke. justice -. IS 90
- Jacob Frederick, officer. q
- Chas. F. Kellogg, witness 10
= III. e. Heinrich 70
- August Radtke 10
- - Nora Nolan 70
= f. S. Cahill 10
= Leonard Verber 70
- - Frank Mayeski, inter
prefer. .......-.... 80. "a
No 81
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-12-24

SCI. 53.
The total amount expended fer
teachers salaries for the year was
eiId62 *
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-02
NO TIP" BARBER
SHOP A FAILURE
Policy Changed and Now EV-
erybOdy Is Happy.

New York. May =. That d "nO-tip'
barber shop will not pay in New York
has been proved by the experience of Il
shop, which after a thorough trial of
the plan has given it up and gone back
to the prevailing tipping system.
The prOprietOrs put $4,000 into an
establishment of the first order, fixed
a scale of prices calculated to save
money for the patron on the nO-tip ba-
sis. and forbade the reception of gratui-
ties by their employees. They ran it
with more and more loss every month
for Il little over year, New York
would not have it. Now the announce
ment has been made that customers
may tip BARRIERS as much as they please
and as many times as they please.
Since then business has picked up
amazingly. The BARRIERS, who have
had their pay reduced about 30 per
cent. are smiling and happy and GUS
toners are dropping in, in constantly
increasing numbers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-02
REVOLVER IS FOUND
Gives Strength to the Theory
That RushViIe Man At
tempted Suicide.
CARRIED SUCH WEAPON.

Rushville, Ind, May "a revolver
was found in the river beneath the
spot in the bridge where Amos Win
ship, the wealthy farmer, was found
early Monday morning in a dying con
dition, with d bullet hole through his
body. Winship has cOntended all
along that he was the victim Of a
would-bc assassin, while many of his
friends, with members of the family,
are of the opinion that he attempted
self-destructiOn. The finding of the
revolver confirms in a large measure
the theory Of an attempted suicide.
Some of the members Of the Winship
family say that the wounded man new
er owned nor carried pistol, but
William Pea policeman, says that Win
ship came to him recently and Offered
to sell d revolver which he had drawn
as d prize at a booth when the last car
nival was here. The description Pea
gave Of the revolver 1alSes in many
respects with the one found.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-02
WANTS MORE TIME
EIkinS Pleads Before the Sem
ate in Behalf of the
Railroads.
THE COMMODITY CLAUSE.

Washington. May Late in the ses-
sion of the senate Friday Elkins sue
ceeded in getting consideration OF his
resolution 10 suspend the operation Of
the commodity clause Of the railroad
rate law. which clause became effect
i've Yesterday.
Under the operation of this clause
railroads would he liable 10 heavy
fines if they undertook to haul in inter
state commerce any articles OF com
modities produced from the nanufao-
tories or mines in which the railroads
have an interest. The railroads con
tend they have had insufficient time
to divorce themselves from the owner
ship Of such properties or to test the
coustitutionality Of a law compelling
them TO dispose OF such property inter
esIs.
Mr. Elkins says that the condition Of
the country demands a delay in the op-
GRAFTON of the law; that the railroads
have been unable TO find capitalists Ia
take over the coal lands owned by the
roads. For this situation he blamed
the recent panic. and he said that had
/ il not been for this money shortage
and business depression the railroads
would have been able TO comply with
/ the law. He called attention To the
! fact that the bill did not repeal the
/ law. but only suspended it temporarily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-02
RECEIVED S2O6,OOO
CampfieId Secured That Much
From State Before For
feiting the Contract.
WORK WILL PROCEED,

indianapolis, Ind, May Being un-
able to agree with the Bedford Stone
and Construction company of Indian
apolis. lowest bidders, relative to pay
ments for the work, the board of trus-
tees of the Southeastern Indiana hos
pital for the Insane, in session yeSter-
day at the state house, let the contract
for finishing the institution to Pulse
& Porter of Greensburg, the next low
est bidders. The contract price is
$S5S.OO936.
The state has returned the horses it
seized from e. NJ. Campfield. the Find
lay, co. contractor, who erected sew
eral of the buildings. but whose con-
tract was declared forfeited by the
trustees because he failed to live up to
its provisions. Building materials val
ued at $4,000 were left on the
grounds by Campfield. These will be
sold by the trustees to Pulse & Porter
at market prices. The amount deriv-
ed from the sale of the property viii
be deducted from Campfield's liability
to the state. The matter of recover
ing damages from the Aetna Indemni-
ty company. surety for Campfield. has
been left to Governor Hanly and Dep
uty Attorney General Bowling.
Campfield has received S206,OOO
from the state for the work that he has
done.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-02
GNAWED At STRIPS
OF HIS BEDCLOTH|NG
Man Brought to Easthaven
Violent.

John Frye, the Middletown insane
man who was brought to Easthaven
yesterday, has been a great charge at
the county jail at New Castle. He has
been violent at all times and con-
stantly tore OFF his clothing. lie
would permit no bedclothing in his
cell and tore IL into strips which he
gnawed ravenously. II was impossi-
BILE to keep any furniture in his apart
ment and he even ripped open the mat
tress and chewed up the straw in his
Nildness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-02
PROMINENT HENRY
COUNTY FARMER DEAD
Jerry 8. Mclean Is Known by
Many

New Castle. Ind. May Jerry B.
Mclean. seventy-fOur years old, one of
the best known farmers of Henry coun-
~. is dead at his home near this city
of paralysis. He was first stricken a
week ago and a second stroke resulted
in death. MIR. Mclean was noted as a
breeder Of Jersey cattle and for many
years he supplied state institutions
with Jersey butter. He was born in
Butler county, Ohio. but came to this
county when a young man and he re
sided for many years on the farm
where he died.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-02
BANK PRESIDENT
ENDS HIS LIFE
Bank Closes Doors Pending
Examination.

Manasquan, y. J.. May Morgan
Delaney Magee, president of the First
National Bank of Manasquan, killed
himself by firing bullet into his head
while standing on dyke in the Man
asquan Inlet. When the death OF
President Magee became known the
bank closed it's doors by order of di-
rectors. II is believed the affairs of
the bank can be examined by Mon
day. when il is planned TO reopen the
institution The dead man was 40
years old and had been in the bank.
ing business all his life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-02
80 Cents Cures rheumatism.
Fort Wayne Man Has a Wonderful
Case of Recovery.
n. A. Alter, After Suffering for Sixteen
Years With Rheun atism, Is Cured
BY Few Doses of d Simple Pre-
scription.

H'rom the FIT. Wayne Journal Gazette.)
Mr.. Henry A. Alter, the well known
contracting painter, met the writer
and told him a most interesting story
of sixteen years experience with rheu-
natlsm, and how he finally found a
cure in a simple, inexpensive home
remedy. Believing that it will be Of
value TO many of our readers, we OBJ
tanned the prescription, which we glad
ly publish with MI. Alters interesting
experience.
In the winter Of 1898 Mr.. Alter was
taken with inflammatOry rheumatism
and confined to his home, 1906 Sum
NIT street, three months with this most
painful Of all diseases. With the
coming of spring, he recovered suffi-
GENTLY to attend to his business, but
each following winter for fifteen years
he was again confined TO his bed for
from two to four months. Doctors
and patent medicines all proved worth
less. Every remedy recommended by
anxious friends and relatives was tried
until be was so discouraged over the
hopeless struggle that he was on the
verge Of resigning himself TO his fate.
Early in the winter Of 19O1-0S. his six
teenth attack started with evidence of
being more severe than ever
About this time he heard of a sim
pie home prescription. Sending to a
nearby druggist he was astOnished to
find that it could be filled for about
eighty cents. He was still more agree
ably astonished to find himself improv-
> ing from almost the first dose. In a
few days he was able to be out attend.
ing business, and now, two months
later, believes himself completely
cured.
knowing Mr.. Alter personally, and
having heard from his own lips the &C
count of his marvellous cure, we inves
tigated and. after finding that the
prescription could be filled by any
druggist. decided to publish it. It is
as follows: y OF. Fluid Extract Casca
Ia, OF. Concentrated BarkOla Com
pound and 4 or. Aromatic Elixir To
he taken in teaSpOOnful doses after
each meal and on retiring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-02
Are You a Good Housekeeper?

Most good housekeepers know how
to select meats, vegetables and gro
ceries, but when it comes to laundry
soap, they take any kind just so it is
cheap. A good hOusekeeper will take
a soap between her thumb and fore
finger, if the cake is soft she casts
it aside. Easy Task soap is the favor
ite with most hOusekeepers. its purity
makes it as hard as marble, yet the
slightest rubbing produces soft creamy
lather. just try cake next wash day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-02
SOCIAL NEWS
Society


been invited by the Literary club OF
ConnersyilIe to attend convention Of
the womon's clubs Of the sixth dis
trict, to be held at C0nnersvilIe. Sat
urday May 10.
Mrs. Frank Rich was hostess for d
meeting of the Happy Hour circle. at
her home north of the city. The
hours were spent at needle work and
in d social manner. \ luncheon was
served The circle meets every two
weeks,
~ x -
The musical Study club has issued
programs for the club season which
will begin in the carly fall
y y 4
The fourth annual high school com
mencement ball will be given in Gay
lor's new auditorium at Greensboro
Indiana, Saturday night, May ninth.
y - ::
Something chic in the way Ct belts
is or MORE with a scallOped edge of
leather. any color desired, with an in
Visible sWastika running through the
center.
e -
The local cbante1. of the Eastern
STA, and the crantcr ut Centorvi,Ie
v.ara ortarrained in = most cbarmina
r,.nnor hr the chantar ,t Williams.
I,,.o rh;rt,. ,.oua - ,ttondnn.o
s,a., o!a,,a,l,,, rad f;f,ao,, r.aa, NV,
,l; ,l',l, ,,lli
o,,',, ,,,,,lat .a,o,, flI,,Il,.li
Nv, .I,,.i.,1 ti,,o
A danrirr PARTY WAS given last even.
inc hv Mrs Charles Knln in the Odd
Eaunu.., b,ll Ar,,re, Tho doroor.
VS.. VS., I,1~,,,r, 4a,1a, r,,,.i ~
lr,4 ra.m fo,.+r,,da : ar,a,,,.o ,a,,,,io
lana. L,no n;rI.o,. rana pa,.or
,Ias.,.. Ch,,1os 1rorea, rbor,a,
,oa,aI.on pn,,.o, pan9d.ton, r.,
r,o.. D,..,, l,..,-a-l ,1sIr1,o ,.;.l-".
n,.f,;,.- ,-,,,,l., IIil -lJl 'Il-,oll
IS1,.,I-s , SL n..iio [lLsli.es marry
&c ','-' ''-e' anu i'''i IL
:, !,
,,.,
Inc hlooel' SIHou' Celeo' d'eo us
TENN dhHu"' May ieS'iNdI yesterday al
/. IeThooh al the fHlhlah iehlple. Inc
affair was qUl'e d success IN every
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-02
a Good Point.

The critic is often hard put as he
stands between the work he is asked
to pass judgment upon and it's com
PLEASANT creator. He cannot always get
off SO well as did the critic mentioned
in the Baltimore American.
There are some consistent features
of nature in this rural landscape" he
said as be scrutinized the picture.
What are they?" asked the anxious
artist.
The brow OF the hill, which. I see.
is placed above the mouth of the
stream" was the Illuminating answer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-02
Expert Already.

Brother" said the evangelist to .
man who had expressed a wish to
abandon his post and adopt a better
way OF living. do you think you can
walk in the straight and narrow path7"
Straight and narrow smiled the
new convert. why. parson, that will
be "a cinch for me. I've been tight
rope walker for ten years. "-Philadei-
phia Ledger
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-02
Washing That Carpet.

Housekeepers will be glad to learn
that ii can be done on the floor often
times. Dissolve sufficient pure laun-
dry soap into a soft soap, and scrub
the carpet or rug briskly with the
white suds. and wipe up afterwards
with clean damp cloth. Easy Task
soap will bring the colOr.s out like new.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-02
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children of bed.
wettiug. There is a constitutional cause
Tor this trouble. Mrs. NJ. Summers. Box
w, NotTe Dame. Ind, will send free to any
mother her successful home treatment. with
full instructions. Send no money, bnt
write her today if your children trouble YOU
IL this way. Don't blame the child the
chances are It can't help it. This treatment,
also cures adults and aged people troubled
with urine difficulties by dav or night