davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1909-05-13
PERSONAL.

Miss Amy E. Stoddard spent Wednesday in
Waterville
Mrs. Frank Ware of Fairfield is the guest of,
her father, Judge R. W. Rogers.
Colby A. Rackliffe was at home from the
University of Maine for brief visit last week.
Mrs. James H. Howes has returned from a
trip to Washington, D. c., New York and Bos-
ton.
Mr.. Frank w. Seldom of Boston, Mass. is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. McMahan, Lin
colnville Avenue
Milton B. Hills of Northport spent few
days last week with his brother in Bucksport
at the E. M. CS.
The Ralph c. Johnsons have taken n,ss.ge
Tor Europe and will not open their house on
Primrose Hill this season.
Miss Margaret Harrison returned Sunday
from visit in Boston, where she was the
guest of Miss June K Hills.
Frederick R. Weymouth of Troy has been
elected treasurer of Poymnia one of the lit
erary societies of Bates College
Frank A. Tuttle of Elgin, ILL.,, is the guest of
his mother, Mrs W. c. Tuttle, on Church street,
and will remain until his health is improved.
The 10th birthday of Capt Fred Barker was
observed in Elmira, New York, last week and
full account will be given in our next issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Price will go to North
port campground this week for the season.
where Mr.. Price will conduct his grocery store
as usual
Mrs. Hester Morse of Belmont, who spent
the winter in Bangor and vicinity, is at her
cottage, Soldiers Rest, Temple Heights for
the season.
Mr.. Ralph Whittier who has many friends in
Searsport and Belfast, was recently reelected
assistant treasurer of the Penobscot Savings
Bank in Bangor.
Rev. Arthur G. Roberts and DR.. G. c. Kilgore
of Belfast and Rev. A. G. Warner of IsIesboro
went to Fairfield Friday to attend the funeral
of the late Prof Hugh Ross Hatch.
Friends of George Arey of Brooksville, who
was for months great sufferer caused by the
explosion on board the tug Delta at Bangor last
summer, are pleased to note that he is able to
go out of DOORS
Mrs. Elmer Small arrived home Monday
afternoon from the Eastern Maine General
Hospital, Bangor, accompanied by Dr. Small,
who went up Monday morning. She had been
under surgical treatment since April 22nd by
DR.. w. H. Simmons and is enthusiastic in her
praise of the hospital and surgeon.
Letters have recently been received by Bel
fast friends from Mr.. and Mrs T. George Dod-
worth of New York, at San Antonio. Texas.
They plan to go from there to Vancouver B.
c., and thence to California. Their MANY
friends hope to welcome them to their summer
home in Northport later in the season.
Miss Frances A. Sargent of Belfast respond
ed to toast at the senior class banquet at
Gorham Normal School Monday evening.
Three out of six first year students honored by
the seniors by being specially selected as wait
resses were from Waldo county They were
Sara Grinnell and Pronelle Gilkey of Searsport
and Gertrude Bradstreet of Freedom.
The Republican journal., 1909-05-13

NJ MDRRILL
Last Sunday, quite goodly number of the
old veterans appeared at church wearing a
white carnation, agreeable to the order of the
Commander-in-chiefo of the G. A. R., in OBJ
servance of Mothers Day." Rev. VIM.
Vaughan gave fine sermon appropriate to the
occasion, taking as his text, Proverbs 3128. %.
Irving Wood of Belfast is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Theodore Thomas. :. Mr.. and Mrs D. o.
Bowen attended the meeting of the Waldo Co.
Veteran Association at Swanville last Thurs
day. The next meeting is to be in Morrill,, June
3rd. The Ladies' Aid held a successful meet
ing with their vice president, Mrs. W. E. Jones :,
last Thursday. Their next meeting will be
with Mrs. vilinda Hatch, Thursday, May Goth.
..... Roy Copeland from Albion is visiting
his uncle, w. E. Jones. Roscoe Cross is
making extensive repairs to his farm build
ings
The Republican journal., 1909-05-13

Friends of Mrs. Statira S. Wiswell, widow of
Capt. Lyman Wiswell of Winterport, will re-
gret to hear of her death, May lst, in Bruins
wick. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Ada w. Emery and Mrs. Marion B. Forsaith,
two grandchildren, Samuel L. Forsaith and
Miss Isabel Forsath of Brunswick, and one sis
ter, Mrs\A. P Baker of Bangor. Mrs. Wis
well had a lovable disposition and winning
manner. She was bright and intellectual and
her death will be greatly felt in the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Forsaith, with whom she
had lived for many years. The burial was at
Winterport Tuesday acknowledges Com
mercial
The Republican journal., 1909-05-13

to be at Van Buren, Bangor and ST. John and
will take up a large amount of time. The COM
mission organized at St. John, N. B., Wednes-
day, Mr.. Clay being in attendance Portland
Argus.
William A. Hill of Winterport, U. of M, 'OS,
who in company with two classmates left re-
Gently for Montana, arrived last week at Pop
lar, Montana, where they received orders and
went to their different CAMPS Mr. Hill has
been west in the reclamation service before,
when sophomore, and returned to continue
college work as junior.
Rev. H. E. Rouillard pastor of the Universal
list church at Stockton Springs was in the city
yesterday in attendance on the sessions of the
grand lodge of Masons. Mr.. Rouillard is we'll
known in this city and South Portland, having
recently served several years as the pastor OF
the South Portland Universalist church. He
is now contemplating moving to Massachusetts
and to take up the publishing of farm and
poultry paper and incidentally to retire from the
ministry as soon as the other field of labor is
developed.-Portland Press May 9Th.
Representative and Mrs. F. C. Stevens of St
Paul, Minn., were among the guests of the
President and Mrs. Taft at dinner at the
Wnlte mousse, may oth. Inc washington FoS'
of May 9Th has picture of an auto filled with
Congressman going home from the capito
after hard days work, and in mentioning
them individually the Post says of Mr.. Stevens
"He is noted as the most modest and indus
trious man in the house. He does all the worl
for his State delegation and let's the other
take the credit" Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens are t.
spend the summer in Europe. he being mem
ber of the Waterways Commission who viii
study conditions in the old countries
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-25
CAR BLOCKED
THE TRACK
Freight Wreck Near Fort Madison on
Saturday Night Caused Trouble
fer the Railroad.

Buriingto Hawk-Eye: Traffic on
the * line south Of Burlington was
blocked last evening By the wreck of
freight train near Fort Madison A
car jumped the track and blocked the
way so that all through trains have
had 10 take roundabout course. The
north-bound K c. train. due here last
evening. was transferred at Donnellson
10 the Mt Pleasant branch and came
to Burlington in that manner, arriving
about FIVE hours late The St Louis
through trains were sent over the Car
thage and Quincy branch OF the Bur
iington, all passengers for points on
the main line between hare and Quincy
being unable TO reach their destina-
ton. A wrecking crew was sent out
from Hannibal and win have the track
dear By morning so that the early
trains may pass. 1t IS reported thai
no one was injured. and the damage
in the wreck was confined to the one
car
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-25

II seems that there have been
number OF instances Of late when
mails were delayed in transit for no
apparent cause or reason. The raj.
road companies may not be to blame.
SEt ffe general impression seems to
Re 10 the contrary The late arrival
of the Chicago morning mail here
Thursday may have been an instance
/: seems strange that Chicago mails
should have reached Galesburg and
Burlington in time for members OIL,
the crews on the morning trains to
Quincy 10 get their Chicago papers,
while Quiney people received their
papers late in the afternoon. There
were ne wrecks On the main line,
nor ON the Qaincy branch or *
line. nor we're the connecting trains
DELAYED. Yet the mails failed to get
here on any OF the morning trains
arriving instead az 2s.45 o'clock in The
afternoon This vas net the first time
that the nails have arrived late. it i;
said, when sAey should have been on
time
If the railroads get careless and fall
TO handle the mails promptly and
carefully as before the penalty rule, in
justice TO the public. should be re
enforced. or a new rule that will ac
compIish the same purpose should BIT
made.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-25
ARE CARELESS
WITH THE MAIL
Railroads Delaying Mail Delivery Sine.
Penalty Was Taken
Off,

Quincy Herald: Since the order
as issued some time ago by the post
master general at Washington annuli-
ing the rule providing for the collec-
ton of cash penalties from the rail
roads Tor failure TO handle the United
States mails as they should be han
died II is said that the service has
not been at all satisfactory And it is
believed that unless there is improve
ment in the near future the rule may
be revived and enforced as before.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-25
A YOUNG WIFE
CALLED BY DEATH
Mrs. Hattie Long. wife Of Leroy Long.
pssse5 Away Sunday AZ Fam
~ Residence.

SUNDAY at 1900 O'Clock Al The fam
ily residence. 1915 Oak street. occir-
red the death Of Mrs Hattie, Long. pc
loyed wife Of LEROY Long
The death Of this roung wife. Who
was but tEenty-th-ee years OF age,
xas caused b. pneumonia and she had
been sick for Only three weeks
Hattie Thompson, daughter Of Nj
and Mrs J D Thompson. was born
in Missouri. March II 1885, also the fol
13. Of last year was united IN marriage
to LeRoy Long
To this union has been born one
child son, who survives also the fol
loving brothers and sisters: Brothers
George, John and Arthur and sisters:
Ida. Maggie. Ludie and Bessie anc
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Thompson
The body will be taken To yincennei
Tuesday morning for burial
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-25

,-ae5 1asF world 81 r. Housekeeping =
Z E-e1s 13E h<rn# u a1a ro1z- 1lEt -
asr Is sl-ose1h- 61zar1L Eud 81
zst.s.szr. q ~ progress asng z-esss
Ez-es ~ oEg1t azso % sEUssa sspsczasT
ET God M Tg-T f's,E1 aDzsa II Eu-'s:e5-'
II kaesEBz v7th -t1s progress q ~
-zuas Ger sIE stated tEss- Ia 1ax
Il sru az1-tr win L1E cizsss q Girls.
saa1z -eaav rao c-T saes u Ca-aF-
n saa-=a zns caEcE L aot getting
awzv tc- God. E1 1aG liz Esae7ss
~ aq ss-g z~zF f-E God n
M5a EAs tsc1 81 tas zz1sr < there
arr -as vary z,eEt 5zEs Eoa sTs- szps
-aa 1sTe va t5a-a l-s WIZ Essso-
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IL -aa1s u IL czE-,ce i'm 1p1sE
Tos-s K ID sE=s Il C--lg ezcE
80 Ca-zs-- tU C-E x noE tsacE E1z-
d. G-sE- Is z5aad II TX zd LIZ CT
ssnoz3d -. or. u Christ
W. -zast 70 1s= 1E.s0zs -1l 2
III % -z7g forth 1g@iggs -.5-gz
z,sazzzt1l -1nE- 1zesssl things HgV
zs,su7 l5s tsa-ra- The Sc-1-,-7-a s-z-ss
and % ng drink rra v1s. ~aE1
i e1cssss m - lid El- r. svsr
L VS. aoE rgEzzad III 52F L
sy deFasoElszt -a-e wss -Ei
szsr1 q 1rpEess % sxeaaz Gs-tlc1
fw of Il ws 1Zaa e1cesa
q learning ez-z-g III s-r,gzzt 1g- x
gugBe. e1eeas Of scrg-EEsE11g wea2tz
citing ne -a1se-- excess Z bang 80
c3grF ea8s-- c1a Wig Pz= soesszy z-s
sza ragulfss taz- % g-ar things
RsF. Po1e- ere wGs careful % s-a-
that be Vas 1G spszkzzg q Aesssrz1azt,
zn6 r-ga.tzI soczal twc1Es.
He erglained hoE some p=0s5s ~er
fanatics aaa evs1 looked upo1 II nd
c1la because Of beng excessively ps0a
I'D c11rchy- I'D noE tasT TsT
robbed d tnar usefulness bscsass G
tha fsct taz@ 1hsE voEld EoE ESngl
and tAerebF oons nto contact VIZ
veople thst Ought 10 be helZ@d u q b
ter life On account Of ae4 Tal1ts1c
. Eith Cnrtztlan pao7se
Re said tbese kind d people are
: good tha- they are good for nothiri
: and are the people thai dtzg1sS u
TIE whole talk led pp 20 The e
: that The oalr thing that Ne might
i completely ailed with Is me Spirit /
: God. and that ~hen re are thus. =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-25

TIE FIFTH CHAPTER
rI Day q G-.z. a1.sa-e-
-s.- n Es.-y--ins z-a 7--
soaa G-e~r- s-a-s1
Fss-~

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yr -bs a-E zsr Ger Per1a- Il m
-ss5z,.r II M 19-9 maae x.a-zz-
1900 -c.-..-,,4ss zrs -,gu saoris
$500 49, - ~ -saeaps u -ns
sesu- aa-za5as = II z Fs-Fz
$3.50 s. -ssas ~ -1s-ssssr,a ~
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81 8Efs uaople to1ar arg seeking ss1-
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-25

a--sEosa lie BuruKs aow- Dads's
sto-T 81 ne trouble was Is fol1ows
He says 1hz1 WIN, as WIS il his
-aan. TIE professor came II and tod
him 70 sss on while Ne Esssa- NJ Dads :
-n1szas- azz Little sislsr- Da6s laughed
sa6 left zsss ro1n. going doEn stairs
After he care hack, he found MS moth
= IN az-x aad she said lhat Barnes
had a,za1 he-- Dale tasa ss1. 10
Rgzss aoo- and invited Eizn outside,
szFlg thai b had beaten I'D his
Du1as- an little sisssr and 70 cone
Ont za6 see Il - cozad beat hin up-
TIE E-ufs.asc- orssrez hin away
s-san Ehe doar. au1 Dads replied thai
ae Eas U E-abisc street znc would
nor moTs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-25
END or RED NOSE
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skE7 zlsrorET < LaE- = Is 1E1u-E-1s
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10 III vbar rssd ~ -.s lacs f1- liz
csozs,a3sE5cza- ~ sp- as1--as.s. red Roses
q zr o7ha- z-EEz--zz1z-11-s tsls-z1ss-4-
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1Esd Z -ss zzE1s. ire 1E-E-z1 tso3-s-
II IL skin bang zlsdtztslE restored
I'd 1as arzaa hsaGg G7d cE-z-g
--ocass Eccc--E1sa=t 4 z few Gzys
II czr a,s had o. s1E Ei.1s--azS-zs1 ~saS
A para dEE N-son & CO
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-25

Fur several years Ea a1iiets4
with kinney trouble and sast winter
! ~ss suddenly stricken with z ssver=
pain II ny kdaeys ana was confined
70 bei eight oars unable 70 get ~
without assistance Mr. uzne contain
- thick Ehite sediment and pass
81 sane frequently dsy aid night
commenced taxing FolsT's Kidney
RszeiT. aad ths pain gradually sbat-
81 and finally ceased and mF urine
became FORMAL cheerf1lly recon-
mend Fcl4vss Esdasy Remedy Wiik-
fnson & Co. aid ]. 2 kiedaisch &
Eo-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-25
PERILoUs JOURNEY
ACROSS THE ICE
Burlington Man Made tire Trip satur-
day Morning Through the
Thick Fog

Z rather dangerous yOyage was tax
q SATURDAY morning az Burlington by
q nan Who crossed the ice during the
fog. his trip being noted in the Hawk
Eye Is follows
Early risers yesterday morning who
Eere attracted 70 the river. gazed upon
2 unique sight Thick fog resembling
dense pals OF smoke, extended from
shore 10 shore. blottins out completely
anv sight u the wide stretch of ice
that forms the surface OF the big
st-aau- The fog swept over the frozen
g.-iaee IKE steam clouds, causing
Eeird nd novel spectacle
sereraJ score Of rivemen and 9th
ars Who had been Al work in the ice
hz-ves waited for the thick fog banks
to dear away 70 determine if the ice
had ao7ed- 4 little group standing
Ii liz edge Of the levee pesed out
ore- he wide e1panse Of ice in tie
eso- 70 discover glimpse OF the
channel. when ore Of their number e1-
eizs5iy exclaimed. Look there; there's
-sn On the ice The crowd focused
7bef- eves OF the spot indicated By the
a-xa- Of tie rireman, and sure
e-ozgh he dim outline OF man vas
fzf-1lv Ylsi5le through the swirling
mist TIE figure zlowlg approached
ne ToEs side and when It had advanc-
Il forty pzoas, the nan was clearly
.eea. earring long pike pole, which
IL -zs 5a5oi1g into the honeyconbed
surface q tie ice road. before taking
@ea sep.
~Ies Blackie from the stockyards,
shouted another one Of the group The
1sa q TIE sce halted, attracted by he
syu-- zud waved his pole in the air
-ag- carefully proceeding. moved
siong Slowly. using his pole every foot
u - way. to sound the ice. Finally
st4er : sror- desour TO avoid q deep
r.,o5 % su-faee water, the INTREPID ice
-srigz.or reached the leTee and was
gree4ed ~ ne bunch of rivermen on
~ bs1k
twas George Black, who looks after
lie puup 1o1se q tie old stock YARDS
~ he Illinois shore, ard his nerve II
attempting TIE psTilous trip across tne
dsnge-ous expanse Of rotten Zee
sreysa5 ken comment among tns
men who are accustomed TO face al
ts9-z II conditions on the river Blact
Ia business il Burlington and ne de
died 70 aaernpt 70 cross the riyer b!
re rnorest route, instead of Eaikin;
dowr 10 the railroad bridge and com
ny sroa1d IA The longest way, Severa
s5mes this sinter wsile tie ehanne
aes h1ged with crashing ice foes Blacl
as.s made the trip across the stream Il
frzil skir. He staked out the frs
re feds this season and laid out u
wagon road when il vas considere'
unssfe 10 venture on the ice. Late i
Inc afternoon Black returned 10 the
3t1oig shore oTeT Ire road The 10
rad cleared array and tie return IN
was freer from danger than that Of IN
ez-ly morning. bur il Eas risky Wor
At that
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-25

BURROWS ROW. SUNDAY
Fz-5sy Fssns Eases ia D=s. -.av-
-s= Brick :. IN. P-asess7-
Wire a-.slsss.s VIII
eu-.

ne ns-zzEr azset 7szsaso-hoos ..
faa 8l-vEs roE WIS broken Sz7dsy
-ao1n 1F hiE rzEls Ehsch z1tr-a---
q considerable assaaEon II he neigh
fs7rbo,ad eszst resulted II 70 toss u life,
ss-aoHsA 5-1Ek bats were firing II tae
z- and shot Eua vas H=sd
Lewis Dssie besTs5 ar5rk Ia-yzs.
zEss EIodo~ q Pref Barnes and The
professor came asrs II LsES oT
slEssEznx Il Cd a-1E unska5 Il hzn
Buh 1sa ~s-e arrested II 1884
ccaock hF OEc=rs Pa-oa zad Ne
}ooa and trougat do#n 70 he poiics
staten ~as-= thsE spent the night
TIE shg gaa Ezs brought along
stFe 51f ra-ahze d bEowng mans
head On : assd p-u7a-lr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-25
BILLY SUNDAY
TO HELP ANS0N
Ex-6aee Ball Player viii Sc. What He
Can do for the Old Tine
Manager.

Evangelist Billy Sundsy is going %
Chicago to help Pop Arson. That's
if the sporting fraternity of that cry
agrees TO his proposition SUNDAY
played bali under the famous old Te''
eran, and he as made most gen
erous Offer 10 assist the nov BANG
rupt ball player. Sunday has TINS
to say of his PROPOSED plan
Il see by the dispatches that cap
Arson of the old Chicago Wnl'e
Stockings testified in the chicago
debtors court SATURDAY. that he vas
broke and down and out resret u
hear of any ones financial troubles
especially Cap Arson. AMI ] an SUR
that every baseball PLAYER and man N
the United States synpathiEes WIN
him in his present unfortunate con
dition.
Il have proposition 10 max
which. with the cooperation 81 vi :,
cago newspapers. am sure Vou'.
mean great success, but El,no.'
which cooperation would be ANU,
and that Is that the people Of cnicss e,
give him ,ousing benefit, i you ~.
take up with the Auditorium me mo.
I ter of securing free use of the ouiloi. =,
some night Will be glad 10 80
Chicago. bring my entire parry a. a.
deliver a lecture free OF charge, sN,ns
a special musical program precealhs
the address. .or
Il shall ne in Springfield. H. a rs,.
/ February 10. and can run up - a..
csgo some Monday night during W
latter par. of February or March'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-25
Came Near Choking .o Death.

4 little boy, the son of Chris. D. Pei.
e-son. well known resident OF the
village of Jacksonville. Iowa, had
sudden and violent attack OF Group.
duch thick stringy phIegm came up
after giving Chamberlain Cough
Remed.. Mr.. Peterson SAYS ] think
h. would have choked 10 deata had
We not given him this remedy. For
sal. By Wilkinson & Co. harmacy,
anc J. F. Kiedaisch & Son
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-25
CO.. - re WAX

Barnes -hea sa1ad shot gan ard
fred q. Dase through the window
Da5e returning tae salute E5fa BRICK
through the window He SAYS that
Barnes ace CHR had Inc shot sz1- o1i
z rerolrer also a1d told Ei-a that II as
c.oz55 7o1 get him Eirh one e could
zE hin E7-a he other zz9 boosted
that ~ vas the cock O. In Ealg-
Dads sAvs NAT he G5 not throw
the brick ln1l after he hae eaea shot
-e7ar 10 This Barnes Ind the court
that ha had two Witnesses 10 prone
ths7 there was nothing q the kind
going On He savs hat Daae threw
four b-scgs Ar=fo-e Il fired two Of them
striking hin.
Barnes Eas PLACED under $500
eoad He said that Dzde vas BON
harding him with bricks and ne could
1os ss o1t Of his store. 50 he Fss
forced n use the gaa 10 5laze path
10 freedom
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-25
BRIDGE Burns.

The * line train. which was de-
toured al DonneIlson on account Of the
wreck, was then four hours late be
cause OF the burning OF bridge near
Cincinnati. Iowa. The bridge caught
fire probably from some dropped Goals,
and the structure as badly damaged.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-25

sone-5ne la1e-, hs- bite foos got sore
betTssn the tces- Beng afraid u vas
salt rtsu-, l S-ose " err ooC5o. ES
gave he z pov6e~ xtzic5 orss5 X ~.
but soon after Z tvcse ON oe-..TS tBe~
eaz. Ihey c-scEed tai Wy z-olrfo
and the hD-nor syEes6 up CD u ner nsz41
Until. On several ocSzs5lrs. * Es9 -es-5y
half covered. Ilfe sgz-1r ksoksc Ike
scald. very red WITH STICKY. cless 4sJ5
ccming from II Tnls c,1zz-so sTerT
year. l think 4 was toward The sp-lrg
! slvsys bsthed II with warn water s-So
Cutscslra Sozp and applied CtzsEsrrs
OIntMs1- which Dsve- failed 70 bel =
UP. The last TINE II ts-okS oagt Eas
when she -as SIX rear I'D j 1scz-as
80 bad that rsE 61scS3-zTs5- Tns1
/ procured z bottle u CEgticT3rs EesosT-
eat which soon cleared il cot ~ bev
blood. continued ttse Use u C1t5cgs
Soap and Ointment With the Rssosve-I:
until sns was perfectly vel. She IL D0w
about eight vesrs Old and haz zlsT1
been troubled IN the izg- two year.
We also find Cutia1-s ResoEve-t z zood
spring medicine and we are Iz1s. glvlr 2
the children C1t5czira Resolreu. PiIls
ss tonic. We do not think any one ezn
praise CuticGra Remedies TO highly.
Mr.. u. A Sch-e-in. 674 Spring Wells
Ave, Detroit, Mich Feb. u. 1909
Corpiste Erse-zzi AID i.-e-nsJ T-szt-rs.af ~
Every Fr--sor q Ir.srts Ces1re- s.E lSz5s rorr
=, q e -, -, ~ - g. 60. - -
ran Rssove-t f5cs. s1T = Re trsz u Gss'.,s,s.,
soasad p. y - vaI 2 90 2 Fz-t-y ~ F.ses1
err, 1oe Pro-s Bassoa ytEz
sS-AzEs6 Frse. Cs.1: - Eoa6 oz lII D-beassa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-25

eines for stomach trouble. but find
Chamberlain Stomach and LversTab
lets more beneficial than snY othe,
remedy l eysT used" For sale by VIII
k-nson & Co. Pharmacy and J. F.
k-edaisca & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-25
s.amach Trouble Cured.

If you have any trouble with your
stomach you should take Chamber
iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets Mr.
] P. KIote Of Edna. No. says: Il
have used great many different medi-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-25

TO CURE a coLDIN ONE Jay
Take LAXATIVE BRoMO Outline
Tablets. Druggists refund uoaey If !:
fails TO cure. z ". GROVES sigma
tire Is on each box &c.