davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-13

Let SILVER screen your residence
with Wheeler's patent window screens
at once. Order for special sizes is
being made up now. Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-28
FORMER WELL-kNOWN YOUNG
MAN VICTIM OF RUNAWAY At
Los ANGELES.
SKULL FRACTURED
AS RESULT OF FALL
Mr.. Hoas, While in the Employ of a
Telephone Company, Was Thrown
From Wagon and Dragged When
Horse Became Frishtened-son Of c..
w. Hoas Formerly of This City.

Word received today by the Times
Republican from Los Angeles, Cal,
tells Of the death by accident in that
city Of Pliny S. Hoag. a former we'll
known young man of this city, and son
OF c. ". Hoag. who formerly lived at
sol West Boone street. but now resides
in Los Angeles.
Mr.. Hoag's death was due TO a run
away accident. He was in the employ
Of a telephone company, and while
driving a wagon the horse became
frightened and ran away. Mr.. Hoas
was thrown from the wagon and drag
ged for distance. His skull was frac-
tured.
Mr.. Hoag spent the days of his boy
hood and young manhood in this city.
He went TO school here. and later took
up amateur photography with much
success. He left here about two years
ago for California. after having spent
several months in charge of the kodak
and photo supply business of the FISH
er Governor Company. Mr.. Hoag was
about 81 years old
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-28
. MARRY IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Miss Esther Forney, Formerly Of This
City, Weds Mr.. Will Mcintyre.


A wedding that will undoubtedly
take place in Minneapolis today unless
it should be postponed until Tuesday
by the delay OF the bride in reaching
her destination, will be of interest to
many Marshalltown people. According
to their hurriedly arranged plans Miss
Esther Forney, the younger daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Forney, former
~ Of this city, but now of near Hamil-
ton, Mont, and Mr. William A Nc
Intyre, of Mt. Vernon, were to be mar
r;ed ii Minnea polls today.
Miss Forney left Hamilton Saturday,
with the expectation of reaching Min
neapolis today, where Mr. Mcintyre in
tended meeting her. The wedding was
to take place Immediately upon their
arrival. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintyre will
go from Minneapolis direct TO Cedar
Rapids, where Mr.. Mcintyre who is an
enlisted man Of the navy, is stationed
with the recruiting office.
The young people had intended not
to get married until in the spring. but
owing to Mr.. Mcintyre being ordered to
Cedar Rapids for duty at once they
quickly changed their plans.
Mr.. Mcintyre is the son of Mrs. En-
ma Mcintyre, who is matron of Bow
| man hall, Cornell College, Mt. Vernon.
Two aunts. Mrs George s. Hixon and
Mrs. E. Lee, live in this city.
Mr. ana Mrs. Forney and their two
daughters, went to Hamilton to live in
| October.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-28
BOYS BEAT eRINNELL.

Local Team Beats Congregational Lads
by Score Of II to q.
The boys basketball team of the
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. clearly outplayed
the lads of the Congregational church
of Grinnell at Grinnell Saturday after
noon The team from this city won
by the SCORE of II to 4, and they
scarcely gave the Grinnell boys a
chance to score. The following is the
way the teams lined up: Marshalltown
and Simon. forwards;
Glow, center: and Guthrie. Stevens
and Gabelman, guards. Grinnell-Rap-
son and Harmon, forwards; Ray. cen
ter; Morrison, Sewers and Critchett,
guards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-28
JULIAN II. SMITHS DEATH.
Well Known Piano Tuner sueeumbs to
lono Illness.

Long IitnSSS.
Julian H. Smith was born at South
tuner Of this city, living at 401 South
Fifth street, died at 7:45 this morning
OF uremic poisoning. Mr.. Smith had
been confined to his home most of the
time since early in September, suffer-
ing from disease of the liver. The
ursrnic trouble set in a few days ago,
and FASTENED the end
Julian H Smith zfas born at South
Deerheld, Mass, Sept. IA, 1853. He
moved with his parents to Lamoille,
Ill. when about years old, and lived
there until he came to A1arshalltown
in September 1891. He had resided
here since, with the exception of three
years spent in Pueblo. Colo.
Mr. Smith married Miss Ellie Carna-
han Aug. Is, 1875, and lived at La
noble. H.. until shortly after Mrs.
Smiths death Jan. ,, 1884
In April, 1889, Mr.. Smith married
Miss Anna E. Tuffree in this city, and
she died -e May 26. 1909. Mr.. Smith
leaves thrae children, Mrs. Calista
Stems. of Steamboat Rock; Julian
Herbert Smith. of Chicago; and Miss
May Smith. OF this city; also Two
brothers, Mr.. L. P. Smith. of this city,
and DIR, Gilman T. Smith. of Prince
ton. ILL.,: and four sisters, Mrs. Car
cline Dickinson and Mrs. Catherine
Batty. OF Lamoille. III; Mrs. Nina Hur-
her. of Rochester, Mimi. and Mrs.
Olive Angler. of Silvan Springs. Ark.
The funeral services will probably be
Wednesday afternoon alIho the ar
engagements will not be finally perfect
ed until word from relatives is re-
ceived.
Mr. Smith was a member OF the
local Court of Honor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-28
MAN DIES IN JAIL.
Vasrant Known as John Worth Dies
Supposedly of Brain Disease.

a vagrant, known to the officers as
John Worth, who was put in the coun-
~ jail three weeks ago. died shortly
after o'clock Sunday morning. Up
TO the time Of his death The exact ma
ture Of his ailnaent had not been de-
termined. Sunday morning an autopsy
vas held by DR.. Z. NJ Singleton and
Or. Rosa Liebig. From this examina-
ton both physicians are convinced that
water on the brain and LESSONS of the
brain caused his death. In places the
skull had been eaten by disease 10 such
a tninness that the physician was able
70 thrust his finger thru il.
Other vital organs We're examined,
and il is presumed from the quantities
OF coal dust which were found in the
lungs and around the heart that Worth
had been coal miner. Tubercular
deposits were also found in the lungs
in places
Nothing is known % the mans rela-
lives or home one of the prisoners
VINO had talked with him said that
Worth told him that he had no home
and no relatives.
The body was removed to the How
ara Wilbur undertaking parlors, and
the state board Of health has been
notified. II Will give Instructions for
the disposition OF the body.
Worth was sent 10 jail for a short
term. When il expired he complained
of being sick, and he was allowed TO
stay in the jail. on Feb. 30 DR.. Single
ton was called 10 examine him. Worth
complained of pains in the head and
OF not being able to sleep. DIR. Single
ton found he had no temperature. He
saw him three times Later DR.. Payne
was also called. He found he had no
temperature and the earlier pains had
diminished. Worth told DR. Liebig that
he had no pain but that he could not
sleep. She gave him opiates but these
had little or no effect on him
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-28
MARION TOWNSHIP WOMAN DIES.
Mrs. Julia Ann Smith Dies Sunday
Morning of Pneumonia.

Mrs. Julia Ann Smith, of Marion
township. died sunday morning of
pneumonia at the home of her son, H,
a. Smith, four miles northeast of the
city. Mrs. Smith was native Of Ohio,
and came with her parents TO Michigan
in an early day. She was married in
Michigan TO Henry Smith, who died
June 81, 1903. at Canyon City, Tex. Sur
viving Mrs. Smith are four sons
and one daughter-H. A, E. L., A.
NJ. and j. W. Smith of MARSHALL
town; and Mrs. Harry Unger. of
South Tacoma, Wash. The funeral
was held this afternoon at o'clock
interment following in the Iowa river
cemetery of the Church Of the Brethren.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-28
ED BAKER DEAD
Former Well Known Business Man of
This City Dies Quite Suddenly in
Moosejaw, Canada. Sunday After
noon-Details of the Cause Of His

Death Not Received Here.
A telegram received Sunday night by
Mr. and Mrs. George S. HiNson brought
the unexpected news Of the death of
their son-in-la law, Edwin D. Baker,
former well-known young business
man of this city. Mr.. Baker died at
Moosejaw, Canada. at o'clock Sunday
afternoon. The telegram did not give
the details of the cause of mis- death
but judging by word that had been re-
ce.y cd earlier it is thought that the end
was due to pneumonia.
Mrs. Baker wrote her mother few
days ago that Mr.. Baker, while attend
ing a convention Of lumbermen az
Winnipeg, had taken a severe cold and
was seriously sick with the grip. 1t
was feared, she wrote. that pneumonia
was developing. Since then no news
of his condition had been received,
until the telegram came telling of his
death.
Mr. Baker will be very we'll remem-
bered here as member of the firm of
Baker Bros, his brother, Charles A.
Baker, being his partner. They We're
in the coal business for a number of
years. Later they were associated with
Charles W. Nelson under the firm name
of the Marshall Coal and Ice Company.
/ In the spring of 1900 the brothers
disposed OF their business here and
went 10 West Hope, \. D., where they
engaged in the lumber and coal bust
ness. They remained there for seven
years, and three years ago went to
Moosejaw, where they engaged in the
lumber business.
Before engaging in business Mr..
Baker was in the enplos of the general
freight department of the Iowa Central.
He was chief clerk of the office for a
number Of years.
Mr.. Bakers widow was Miss Grace
Hixson before her marriage. In addi-
ton to Mr.. Hixson and the brother.
Mr.. Baker is survived by three young
daughters, and three sisters. The lat
ter are Mrs. Cora Miller, of this city;
Miss Emma Baker. and Mrs Jennie
Watson, both of Des Moines.
The body, accompanied by Mrs
Baker and Mr.. Charles Baker, is ex-
pected to reach here probably some
time Wednesday. Arrangements for the
funeral will not be made until the fun
eral party arrives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-28
MRS. BOUCHER VERY ILL
WeiI-Known Woman of This City,
Wife of Dr.. Boucher, in Critical Con-
dition as Result Of Obstruction of the
sowels-Life Despaired of Sunday;
Slight Improvement Today.

Mrs. F. H. Boucher, wife of DR..
Boucher, and one of the well-known
women of Marshalltown, is very crit
ically i'll at her home, POS South Third
avenue. OF obstruction of the bowels
Mrs. Boucher has been i'll since last
Tuesday, and Sunday morning her con-
dition became so grave that the physi-
clans in attendance hardly expected
she could possibly survive the day. The
patient showed no sign of pulse at the
wrist, and during the night there was
scarcely any improvement This morn
ing, however, slight change for the
better was noticeable, altho the pa
tents condition is still very critical.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-28
COLONEL" STEVENSON DEAD.
Old Resident Of Liscomb Dies at SOL
diers' Home-Two Others Die,


diers' Home-Two Others Die.
Three deaths occurred Sunday at the
soldiers home. One Of the number
was Robert H. Stevenson, former
well-known resident Of Liscomb. and
known familiarly by his friends as
"Colonel" Stevenson. Mr.. Stevenson
died at 1:25 Sunday afternoon OF gen
eral debility, at the age of Il. He was
q native Of Lancaster, o., and was born
April is, 1892. He served in Company
G, Thirtieth Illinois infantry, having
enlisted Nov. %, 1861, at Lebanon, Ill,
as first lieutenant of his company. He
resigned April 8, 1852. Mr.. Stevenson
entered the home Jan. II, 1909, from
Liscomb His widow. Mrs. Amanda
Stevenson, is a member Of the home.
One son, Harry Stevenson, formerly
agent for the Iowa Central at Liscomb,
but now railway conductor in Mis-
sDuri, also survives. Mr.. Stevenson was
in the city when his father died. Mr..
NSfevenson's body was taken to Liscm b
today for burial
William w. Mills, aged n, who en-
tered the home from New Hampton,
Nov. 2, 1893, died at Z: 80 Sunday morn
inG Of chronic gastritis. He was a
native Of ireland, and served in Com
pany B, Seventh Iowa infantry. He
enlisted Jan. 10, 1862, at Benton Bar
racks Mo-, and was discharged Jan. 81,
1856, at Davenport. Relatives in New
Hampton are expected to reach the city
this evening to make arrangements for
the funeral.
3. The third death at the home on Sun
day was that of Homer C. Morehead,
II Cedar Rapids, who passed away at
.1:16 IN the afternoon Of pneumonia
1kr. Ntorehead was born at Pittsburg.
Pa, Nv. 10. 1894. He served in Com
p1hv q, Twelfth Iswa Infantry. having
enlissed. in Cedar Rapids Sept Is, 1861
he re-enBsJeu arser Inc SNpiI
his tern In the same company and. reg
imAn&, and was finally discharged al
DavenDMt Jan. Is, 1866. Mr.. More
head was . widower and is survived
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-28
MARRIED..
Butler Stuart.

Mr.. Ozie Butler, farmer of Mon
tour and Miss Edna Stuart. of Tama.
a teacher in the government Indian
school, We're married at 4 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon at the Baptist parson-
age in this city, Rev. James MCGEE
officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Butler will
make their home on a farm near Mon
tour,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-28
MEET AGAIN SOON.
Rural Telephone Company Directors t.
Confer With Presidents.

Rural Telephone Company Directors to
Confer With Presidents.
A second meeting of the members of
the board of directors of the Farmers
Rural Telephone Company Association,
who were elected Saturday afternoon
will be held in the court house on Sat
urday. March IL Al that time the
presidents of the rural lines are ex-
pected to inset with the directors. In
fact it is the desire of the directors
that all meetings of the board should
rural lines. or an authorized repre-
sentative. as it is the desire of the
board 10 keep in close touch with the
different rural companies at all times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-28
BEAT GRINNELL TEAM.
High School Five Wins From Old Or
ponents by Score of IL To g

By the score of II to the boys
basket ball team of the high school won
from the Grinnell high school basket
ball team at the manual training build
ing Friday night. The local team
played much the better, faster game,
and their team play was superior. The
first half ended with the score of s to 4
in favor Of the local team. In the sec
ond half the winning team increased
ats lead by IL points to their oppon-
ents 5. HerscheI. center for the local
team, played a star game. The otiI-r
players Of the team were Good and
Patton, forwards: and Fetter and Will
con, guards. The xeferee was Cutler
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-28

ada and Mexico.
This immense appropriation, one of
the largest ever known, proves the
company's absolute faith in the worth
of their preparations, also the fact that
the newspapers are the best medium to
make good article nationally known.
Our readers are already familiar with
Pape's Diapepsin, which is said to be
a splendid preparation to relieve upset
stomachs and indigestion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-28
Local Weather Record.

Sundays maximum temperature was
25, compared with 81 for Saturday.
The minimum temperature for Sunday
was above zero, which was the same
as the day before The temperature
at O'Clock this morning was 16, ten
degrees warmer than at the same hour
Sunday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-28

been promoted as district manager, In
charge Of Marshall. Tama, Grundy.
Poweshiek and Jasper counties, in CEN
trail Iowa, and the northwestern part
Of the state. He will make his terri
torp out Of this city. His family COM
prises his wife and two daughters OF
school age, Irene aged II, and Dorothy,
aged. 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-28
A Million Dollars for Advertising.

An appropriation of one million dol
lars to be spent this year advertising
Pape's Diapepsin and Pape's Diuretic
has been decided upon by the directors
of the Pape, Thompson & Pape Com
pany, Cincinnati, o. Seventy per cent
of this amount will be. spent in the
newspapers of the UniteA States, Cam
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-28
INJURED BY FALL.

Mrs. John Esperson. of This City, Hurt
at Daughters Home.
Mrs. John Esperson, sos South Sixth
street was injured Sunday evening at
the home of her daughter Mrs. Calvin
Osgood three and one-half miles
southwest of the city, when she fell
down a fight of cellar stairs and sus-
tanned a fracture of the right shoulder
blade
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-28
Babe Dies at Albion.

The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leland Howard. Of Albion. aged 8
weeks, died Sunday morning of NAL
nutrition. The burial took place at AL
bion today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-28
MOVE TO MARsHALLTowN.
o. F. Durham and Family, Of ToI.d

% =. OUhham Aho Family, OF oIooo,
to Come Here to Live.
Mr.. o. 3. Durham, of Toledo, was in
the city today seeking residence
wnicn ne may occupy with mis- family
on April i. Mr.. Durham has been in
the employ OF the Dies MONIES Life In
surance Company. Is special agent,
fs< thA mast ave years He hs list
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-28

by two brothers, C. L. and Richard
Morehead, who live in Cedar Rapids.
Mr.. .Morehead had been a member OF
the home only since Feb. Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-28
In tho Police Court.

Harry Adams, Harry Baker. and
George Curtis, all arrested for being
drunk by the police. We're sent to jail
for FIVE days by Justice Willard this
c,orp;no
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-28
PLAY RElNBEck MARCH II.
Y. M. c. A. Basketball Team Schedules
Game With Reinheck Business Men.

Physical Director A. B. Dawson, Of
the Railroad Y. NJ. G. A. has arranged
game for the association basketball
team with the business mems five of
Rein beck. The game is to be played
at Reinbeck on the evening of March
II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Representative,

Representative.
I wish to present my name to the
republican voters of Marshall county
as a candidate for representative be-
fore the June primaries.
G. F. sTANsBERRY.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-14
The Climax "wednesday Night.

The Climax" which will be pre-
sentsd at the Kentucky theater Wed
nesday nlght IL at Memphis tonight.
IL Is playing ar eturn date there. as
II is everywhere IL was presented last
year. The Climax" was the big
problem play hit of TIE season last
year. and was not presented at one
night stands after ito run in New
York. This year the same company
Is playing return dates. and Padu-
cab was fortunately In a position to
catch a date bet Seon Memphis and
Denver.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-14
TAME BEARS
ARE AS DANGEROUS AS THE
WILD ONES.
Report 10 Government Shows That
Yellowstone Park Is
PeriIous.

Washington, Nov. IA. Omitted
Press. )-Tanfe pears are almost as
dangerous TO have around the house
as wild grizzlies, according to the
annual report Of the acting superin-
tendent OF Yellowstone National
park, Major II. C. Benson, of the
Fifth cavalry, made public today. In
part Benson says:
MANY complaints were received
during the summer of damages in
various camps by bears. They fire.
quently become so tame that they do
not hesitate to destroy tents or go
through windows 'uto houses to Sc
cure food. and sometimes they refuse
even to be driven away.
zone man working in a camp near
Excelsior Geyser, was quite severely
bitten and scratched by a bear that
he tried 10 drive away from the sup
ply tent during the night. He was
confined to the hospital for IL days
as a result of his injuries. and his
companion who ran TO his assistance,
also received some scratches. 1t was
thought that II would become neces-
eary TO kill some of these vicious
bears, and many requests to do so
were received from parties who suf-
fered from their depredations, but
this was rot resorted to.
"A herd of 20 buffalo was seen in
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-14

Pelican valley on February 30, and
a small herd OF five was seen on
Cache creek on February 8. One
bull died during shc winter in the vi
entity Of Yellowstone lake. and It's
skeleton and hide were sent to the
National museum. Washington. as
specimens.
Moose are frequently seen in the
southern and also in the southeast
ern parts of the park, and are be-
lieved to be increasing in number
''The estimated number of Elk in
the park is from 10000 to 10000
Many of there elk wander out of the
park into adjoining states. and few
of them are KILLED during the season.
An occasional one may also be Killed
inside the border of the park, but
such poaching is very limited.
Deer ana antelope are stiH num-
erous in the park although during
the winter many antelope escape
from the boundary. Both the black
tailed. 'or mule deer. and the white
tailed. or Virginia deer. are found IN
the park. About 500 of the back
tailed and 100 OF the whiie-talled
were fed during the past winter.
''The herd of tame buffalo under
fence in the park continues to thrive
and the increase is satisfactory. The
herd now numbers 121 head. of
which 2S are this years calves. Prob
ably 5000 touprists visited this herd
during the summer. Il being one of
the main features Of the stop at Nam
mouth Hot SPRING."
The grand total OF visitors in the
season of 1910 is given approximate
ly as 1855. Ten small fires were
discovered but they were extinguish-
ed by the park patrols and soldiers
during the summer.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-14
Only a Check WouId Do.

"a woman Is a better talker than
a man." said Harry Dehr ut a dinner
In Newport. "a woman can say In
one neat. graceful phrase more than
a man could pack into a paragraph.
II stood In a railway station tho
other day and on all sides wives
about 10 start for the scashore and
country were taking leave OF their
husbands. | heard one really charm
ing wife say as she held her hus-
bands hand:
" Goodbye, dear. Don't forget
to write
Z" NO, no; I'll write often.' he re-
piled earnestly.
Yes. do, n It's only check
said she. Washington Star.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-14
ABE ATTELL AND
FRANK CONLEY
FOUGHT f5-ROUND DRAW AT
NEW ORLEANS.
Conley in Lead At End and Effort
viii BE Made 20 Stage n Finish
Fight for These Two Lads.
NEW ORLEANS IN HOLIDAYS

New Orleans. Nov. 14.-Abe At
tell, featherwelght champion, and
Frankie ConleN holder OF the
bantamweight title. fought IS rounds
to draw here Sunday afternoon.
Conley did all of the leading and a
shade the better of Atten in almost
every round up to the thirteenth.
Both were strong under the agrees
sive at first.
Attell weighed 124 pounds and
Conley 100. Davy Barry, of Chi
lcago, refereed.
A great crowd saw the contest and
the majority though Conley should
have had the decision. Attell con-
served his forces and not until the
concluding rounds did he extend
himself. Conley, on the other hand
went at his man and only forced the
clever featherweight champion to re.
spond in kind after some particular
by vicious onslaughts.
While Conley landed most of the
blows, the featherweight did the
most damage. Nlne-tenths of the
blows landed by both fighters were
jabs or short arm hooks.
After the twelfth round the fight
ing was fierce. with Conley rushing
Attell to the ropes but always finding
the latter vigorous and swift in his
Fighting. Neither man showed signs
Of fatigue at the finish.
although the fighting is limited TO
30 rounds here. an effort will be
made to match Conley and Atten for
a finish fight for the featherweight
championship during the holidays.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-14
To CURE A GOLD IN ONE Day.

Take LAXATIVE DRoMo Qulnine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
Il fails 70 cure. Il. w. GROVES sig
nature Is on each box. 25c.