davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-08-18
The Swedish Almanac.

The Swedish name almanac differs
nom English almanacs in giving. he
Sides the usual Information, Chris
Tan name for each sex for every day
OF the year. The names set forth nave
Y 'eceive the approval of the KING
The object aimed at is to secure Il
Greater choice OF names for parents
and to avoid the endless repetition ol
dozen or SO names. A similar name
almanac is issued under royal author
ity in one of the German states Lon
Don Graphic.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-08-18

a N4w Back for AN GA one How D.
Can be- Done IN Madison

= New Back for an y" one How '
Can be Done 10 MADISON
The back aches at tm-s aith "A du'"
tuaoacriDa' lr feeling, mtkingy"" weary
and restless :u.erc.ug pains shoot across
,,,. r4g,on NJ the NuneyF. aud again
,l, Inns are 80 lame TO stoop D, agony
No use 10 ruh or apply pIn't1r 10 'H'
h,., in tins condition, (ou cannot
n.a,h the cause. Exchange the oad
na.l, ,or new and stronger one. M1d'
son residents would 10 well 10 prollt
.,y,ra following example. J.. y, h--'
tor Calhoun ST., Perry. Fla say; !
I.,yc .u.cd poan's Kidney PHI ana J
,,row That they act Just as represehle''
f,.t lock ,hpm about two years ago
spl they relieved NE Of lame ana ac"'
irg buck. have used TINS prrpar"'
ian occasionally since then when
bnya r4l, that my kldneye needed Il toh
II, and It has always acted promptly ana
effectively. Other members OF my lanI'
ny ,vho bave useI Doan'z Kidney Il''
have been helped ~ greatly A. J. "U
mav continue the publication OF lac
cent ement that was given ~ May, 1--WE
telling Of my experience,
For sale by all dealers Price 81
CENTS Fos,er.Mibourn Co., Bnna'o
Xew York sole agents for the UnIte'
States. 1885,. nv,
Remember the name poHn - AM
lake no other.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-08-18

Breeder. of line horses prefer Bal
lsrd's Snow Linimeut for all cuts
,vounds. or sores on their stock because
/, acts both mildly and quickly and
,sals An ordinary wound without
scar Price 25c, soc and flOO per DOT
tie. Sold by all druggists
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-08-18
Contempt For the Rouse Of coromons

SVnttnPt or tfs F7OusS " SS'''''N''-
Their is nothing nohi" ar exalted ID
The history Of the house Of commons.
Indeed. a devil, advocate had he 'Ic
requisite talent could easily deliver
III Grafton as long and as eloquent ~
any Of Rurkc's or Sheridan's, taking
as bis subject the stupidity coWardlce
and until recent times, the colrup-
tof Of the house of commons, con
fess I cannot cali 10 MUD a single oc'
casion in its long and remarkable Ms
tory when the house of commons, a.
whole, played part either Obvious
y heroic or conspicuously wise, but
We oil Of us can recall hundreds OF oc'
casionS when. hcroism and wisdom be-
ne greatly needed, the house Of com
mons exhibited either selfish mar
ference, Grass ignorance or the vulgar
est passion.--AuGustine Birrells rs
says aud Addresses
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-08-18
Sounded Blazer.

How did you get that new clerE !
h, wouldn't accept an offer from me"
Probably l offered him larger IN
ducements."
Il told him his wages would be $40
aweekr
That's 1t, then. ! told him his sal.
AIRY would be $40 a month."-Cleyeland
Leader .....-..-.....-....-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-12
CITY MUST RErRENcn.
otturwa Council May Lay OF Mem
bsrs Fire and Police Force.

Ottumwa, July 12.-Since the pay
ment of the fire and police department
salaries next Monday evening will de-
plete the general fund almost entirely
and leave the city without means under
the present conditions to meet the pay
rolls until October when the taxes are
received Mayor S. H. Harper has called
meeting Of the city council for next
Friday evening to take action upon
what he believes the only course left
open. the notification Of fremen that
their salaries will not be forthcoming.
He states that the only salaries that
can possibly be paid and that must
be under the law is that OF the heads Of
both departments. The salaries of the
members Of both departments will be
paid up until July Is. states Mayor
Harper. but after that they will be
stopped. Mayor Harper further states
that this will probably lead TO the res
ignation OF the firemen and policemen
or their taking indefinite leaves of alb
sence
A few Of the aldermen suggested to
Mayor Harper that the salaries OF the
fire department at least be reduced that
few men might at least be retained.
In reply Mayor Harper stated that in
the election the platform contained a
plank that there should be no reduction
in salaries and this was therefore i'm
possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-12
mEo,cs IN CONVENTION.
Austin FIirtsrs Meet 1t Clear Lake TO-
Two Days Session.


Special to Times Republican.
Clear Lake. July 12.--Nc one will
lose their way at Clear Lake today.
While Uncle Samuers postmasters are
having high carnival so are the Austin
F1inters. the medicinal organisation OF
the northwest. Physicians, surgeons.
their wives and sweethearts are en-
joying the Country Clubs hospitality
for two days. climaxed with a program
which is drawing some Of the best OF
the doctors OF the state to this place.
DR.. and Mrs Wright entertained In
a reception from 3 to Tuesday after
noon The program opened at the
Country Club at o'clock with some
forty doctors present and more arriv-
ing as fast as launches and sailing
crafts could take them across the lake.
D. NJ Conroy, manager Of the Globe.
Gazette Of Mason City and president OF
the club. delivered the address OF well
come. He uncorked the oratorical keg
in most happy and felicitous style. DR..
Paul Gardner. who has few equals in
brilliant repartee. responded. The doc
tor bounds in good stories and he reels
them off in very fascinating style. DIR.
A. B. Phillips. Of this city, took adj
vanced grounds on the question OF
teaching the youth sexual hygiene, and
while the convention might not endorse
all he said they were in hearty sym
patty with the main facts brought out
in his half hours address DIR. ". l..
Hearst, of Cedar Rapids. talked on
pernicious anemia; DR.. William Jep-
son, of Sioux City. on shortcomings
in the management of exposed careino-
mas. while DR.. E. f. Best, OF Clarion,
spoke on treatment of large surface
wounds. Today the hideous cadaver
will be laid on the table and demon
STATIONS will be given.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-12
GRAIN lNsuaAa.cE ELECTION.
Western Association Holds Annual
Meeting in pss Meinss.

w..4ern Association Holds Annua
NESTING in Dss Moinss.
~. nse..e. July III. A. King o.
>,av.d. waa reelected president OF the
western Grain Dsalers Mutual Flre
fn.urance Association at the annual
meeting Of the members held at the
savery hotel yesterday afternoon. Otn-
ar OFFICERS are: J. A.. Tiedeman, OF
sioux city. vice president; George A:
wells. OF Des Moines. secretary, and
N -. De Wolf, Of Spencer. treas
urer.
M. Tiedeman succeeds Lee Lock
wood. Of D(s Moines. and Mr.. Wells
and Mr.. De Wolf were reelected.
The election Of officers closed the
business session, Of the organisation,
which adjourned at o'clock last ev-
The amount Of insurance in force on
June 30. 1911. as shown by the report
OF Secretary Wells. was 31.1S3.s1s. an
increase Of $Se.421 over a year ago.
The insurance written during the year
amounted to Ssss,7o1.
, Grain dealers Of four states. Iowa,
Nebraska, South Dakota and MINES
ota, carry policies IN the company.
Four new directors were elected TO-
terms Of three years each. They are:
e. "A. Ffelds. OF Sioux City: L. L. Nc
Comb. OF De Soto: e. L. Ericsson. Of
story City: and Harley Yost, Of Lib
ertyville. The retiring members Of the
board are: NJ McFarlin. of Des
Afoines: L. MAack. Of Walcott: n.
Rotfschiid, Of Davenport; and George
A. Stibben. Of Red Oak.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-12
COUNTY OFFICIALS FAIL TO FOL,
Low SANK AssEssMENr
srArvrE.
STATE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
HAS MUCH WORK AHEAD
Rsadjustmsnt Of General Assessments
In state Found Nsesssary-Wids
variation Shown in Work Of Asses.
sors-Rsports From Fifteen Counties
Complied.
Special to Times.Republican.

Special to Times
Des Moines, July r. Before the
week is over the state executive coun-
city will come up against the problem
OF adjusting general assessments in the
state. The new law as to assessment
OF bank stock has caused Joe Wall, Of
the state auditors department, more
trouble than any other one thing. A
great many of the county officials have
apparently ignored the new law en-
tirely and have gone on with assess
ments in the old way. The result has
been that In many instances the reports
from county auditors have been sent
back for changes.
It is apparent that the special favor to
bank stocks which 1t was expected
would bring In a greatly increased as
sessment on personal property will not
have that effect after all. 1t is doubt
full II the personal property assess
ment especially that relating to money,
credits and stock, will show any ma
teriaI increase over the last previous
assessment.
Variation in Assessments.
Not nearly all the reports from coun-
ties are in as yet A brief compilation
Of fifteen Of the counties shows some
increase In the assessment Of this
property, but 1t also shows a wide var
iation as to results. Comparing the
items of moneys and credits and COR
poration stocks OF this year and last
year there is gain Of four million in
the fifteen counties but this is entirely
in few large counties like Polk and
Dubuque.
Here is Polk county gaining from
ss,106,540 to S11.s46,s46 and Dubuque
moving up from S4,007,S76 to so.sA4.276.
But Des Moines county decreased
from $5.133,926 to $3,S5S.164 and Linn
from .$6.144,S93 to $5,761 900.
Cerro Gordo made an increase from
-;1,253,s55 to $s,974.3O4 and Marshall
dropped from $3,070,146 to s2,s9o,5s4
Pottawattamie also made slight de-
cline from $3,359,2O6 to $3,109.86S.
Woodbury. was also nearly stationary
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-12

evening. The Commercial Club and
business men are preparing Foyally
for their entertainment. There may
be 100 OF these county officials in Fort
Dodge.
"wednesday. the form Of entertain
ment will be varied. A fine band
concert by the Iowa Military band
will be an attraction early in the
evening. The band will play at con-
vention headquarters, the Wahkonsa
hotel Later, a big banquet is to be
rendered to the guests at the hotel
The business men OF the city are sup
plying the wherewithal for this piece
de resistance The afternoon on We'd
nesday. after the business session. the
delegates will be given an automo-
bile ride about the city. The Fort
Dodge Automobile Club will be largely
responsible for this courtesy to the
visitors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-12
PIONEER DUlLpGR AND WELL
KNOWN oEMocRAr pAssEs
AWAY At IOWA CITY.
BUILT mock ISLAND LINE /.
AcRoss STATE or IOWA
Member 81 Commission Which Had
Charge 81 Erection Of STATE House.
Served Lsns 40 Msmbsr Of state
railway Deard-Dank President and
Successful Finaneisr.

Iowa City, July 12.-Peter "A. Dey.
pioneer railway builder and financier,
died at his home here last evening. af-
ter an illness Of few days. He was
Is years Of age at the time Of his death.
Mr.. Dey was taken Ill the latter part
of last week. the illness seemingly be-
ing q general breaking down, due in
great part to his advanced age. The
illness preceding his death practically
was the first Of his lifetime. and be-
cause OF his advanced age physicians
held out but little hope Of his recovery
The early history of Iowa Is closely
linked with the life story Of Mr.. Dey.
especially in connection with the build
ing OF railways, he being the engineer
in charge OF the construction OF the
Chicago, Rock Island 4 Pacific across
Iowa. Following his withdrawal from
the Rock Island he became connected
with the Union Pacific. and carrying on
his labor Of construction, was in charge
of the work Of that road from Omaha
to Cheyenne.
1t was while in the construction work
that his character was tested severely
but stood trial. Government subsidies
amounting to 1000 mile for part
OF the road and ~. 900 for the re-
mainder, had been made and Mr. Dey
as chief engineer of construction. was
called upon to make the first survey.
He brought back a. his report OF
cost an estimate Of $4,000 q mile
while the government for this portion
was Offering $4,000 mile and m
enormous land grant. It is said thai
when Mr. Dey's estimate was given to
the roads directors he was ordered &c
retouch his estimate 30 that It would
cost $4,000 a mile and gain for the
road S5. 900. 900 on the 24s miles. Mr.
Dew refused and resigned his posi-
ton.
Helped Build State House.
It chiefly was because Of this test Of
his integrity that he was chosen al
democratic member OF the commission
which built the state house. toinina
with Robert g. F1nkbine and John g
Foote In the work Of dir Getting the work
Of construction.
He again was honored in 1878. wher
apon the creation Of the state railroad
commission he was chosen 40 Q mem
Der. holding this position until the
commission was reorganized and tn
power Of appointment given to thu
people. Altho he was democrat. NJ
won out in the election and served OF
the board continuously until 1870. VIII
the exception Of one year.
Mr.. Dey's home for many years nal
been ut Iowa City and for several year
he .vas active In the banking business
At the time Of his death he was presi'
dent of the First National Bank O
iowa city and the FaFmers Loan ane
Trust company. He also for man,
Years was president Of the State HIS
torical Society.
Mr.. Dey Is survived by -FOUR cn.ih en-
two sons and two daughtero-darvi
n NV. banker, at Iowa, City; e.
Dev former city engineer Of Iowa City;
MIS-. Craig T. Wright Of Des Moines
and Mrs. L. c. Eastman. wife OF FRO
fe..or Eastman Of Amherst College.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-12
Forssr a Salem Man.

Mount Pleasant, July 12-That the
youth who was arrested in New Or
leans, charged with obtaining money
under false pretenses and who declared
that his home was here, is Earl Welp-
ton, of Salem, town a few miles south
Of here, is the belief Of authorities here.
The youth is said to have gone under
the name Of Earl Welpton White, Earl
Moore and p. A. Haiden.
Earl Welpton is about 80 years OF
age and at various times has been em-
ployed as salesman by the International
Harvester Company. It is said he has
been in trouble q number Of times pre-
viOuS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-12

declining from 43.lSo.iss 80 S2.3sl.a1o.
T This year the item OF corporation
stocks includes also bank stock at 30
per cent OF it, value. Some Of the large
banking ccounts show - follows: Polk.
90. As0, $50: Dubuque. 3l.10e.21s; Des
Moines. $1.2S7. AS: PottawattAmis. w.
004,2 7s: woodbury.. $1.1sS,bs1; Cerro
Gordo. t5ss.71s: Marshall ,ssS.l1o;
Linn, $4,000.
When the full table Is compiled and
printed II will afford an interesting
study for the new tax com mission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-12
LsMaars.

6OM0ros
Arthur Canifinan, who conducts q
meat market, has sued the city fol
81, 900 for damages. Canifinan's horse
and badly hurt.
Esthsrviils.
While attempting to cross a ditch
filled with straw, Fred Lawson, became
stuck with his new automobile truck
loaded with cream. In applying more
power, sparks tgnited the straw and
before he could get the car out 1t was
com pletely burned UP.
Hopkinton.
Henry Helms. farmer residing neal
this city, closed an extensive real es-
tate deal by which he buys the Lev
Schemmil farm Of 22O acres for the
sum Of $4,000. something over 800 pei
acre. Mr.. Helms is already the owner
of a fine farm of 105 acres. This II
one Of the country's largest real estate
deals this year.
Roifs.
August 18th is the time set for the
dedication Of the Methodist church
B1shop ". 5. Lewis, OF Foo Chow
China, will lead in the dedication cere-
monies. The Rev. ]. w. Lothian, D. D.
OF Fort Dodge, and a number Of the
former pastors, will also have part. u
is one of the newest churches In
northwest Iowa.
Waterloo.
Alleging that he lost the sight OF
his good left eye as the result OF the
negligence Of the defendant company.
William NJ. Trueblood filed a petition
in the district court in which he asks
actual damages in the sum of $4,000
and exemplary damages in the sum
OF 5000 additional. making a total Of
1900 from the William Galloway
company
0sImond.
Byron Bennett has had to go back
to the Industrial school at Eldora. He
had been paroled and was living with
his guardian, c. J. Jones. The other
day he lit out and Mr.. Jones thinking
that he had gone to see chum at
Charles City, telephoned the authorities
ana he was arrested and held until
authorities from the school came and
took him back.
Lansing.
Jim Brown, a winnebago Indian. and
at one. time chief Of a large tribe
passed away at his home near here
his death having been brought about
by q paralytic stroke. Brown. whose
Indian name IL unknown. was 81 years
old and had made his home near Ian
sing for nifty years. He was q IA
miIiar figure on Lansing streets. He
is survived by q large family.
Cedar Falls.
While engaged in doing the weekly
washing at the home Of Mrs Henry
johnson. Monday morning about II
o'clock, Mrs Freda Fegert passed sud-
denly away without warning Of any
kind. She sank peacefully to the
floor where Mrs. johnson tenderiy as
sisted her onto q couch and sought
assistance. Life was extinct and thu
heart had ceased its action immedi.
ately.
Cherokee.
Fred Luck, q young Swedish fArmel
about - years Of age. was caught max.
ing away with fixtures belonging to thu
Cherokee mill. Luck claims he wa,
sent out here by Gotlieb Gallop. O.
Buckley, I'LL. to strip the mill OF IT
nxtures and then TO send them 70 I'LL
nois, where they were to BE- used OF
farms. Belts, lubricating oils. pipes
FONTS, unions and valves, piping anl
IAN brass fittings have been taken aps
packed ready f,r shipment.s Luck ~
| Z lAborer for Lender = Co, contractors
ana did his mill fava8tng n night: a,
twas Arrested py llfncer 1tiner, ans
VAS .dlscoveTeds by Dolhert Perrin AM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-12
CONFERENCE ~ aecc...::
NORTH Iowa District ef United Brsth
y roo Church 20 Meet July ~.

North lows District Of United Broth.
: ron Church 20 Meet July u.
Special to Times-Republican
Morley, July 1e.-The Ministerial IN
stitue ana Lay Workers' convention OF
the north district, Iowa conferences OF
the United Brethern church. 10 to be
held g Morley. beginning at 8 p. m.
Monday. July II.
It 10 expected that all whose names
appear on the program win be present
at the flrst session and that this con-
vention VIII be one Of blessing and
power. Tho prospect for . great con-
vention 10 full of pron1De. The gnlaxy
OF names represeslt ting the best talent
OF the state both oA thu ministry and
the layety together With tho splendid
array Of helpful subpscts = : prophesy
Of victory. s';s.ssi's g
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-12
hEweRo's AERP,clpE.
The Finest and Best Known Hair REM
edy in the World-Ne Introduction

The Finest and Best KNOWN F1air He0n'
edy in the World-Ne Introduction
Necessary.
Loss Of hair, itching scalp. dandruff
and other forms OF hair trouble always
cause one to think instinctively OF New
bros Herpicide.
Grateful relief from various forms OF
hair and scalp disorders may invariably
be found in Newbros Herpicide. Buy It
and see.
II satisfactory results are not OBJ
ltained from the use of this preparation
its manufacturers authorize your drug
xist to return your money.
Newbro's Herpicide has long been
recognized as the most reliable hair
remedy on the market. backed up by
guarantee that means something.
Ills the original remedy and the best.
Recommended and applications made
by the best BARRIERS and hair dressers.
Send 10 cents postage to The Herpi-
eide Company, Dept. r, Detroit. Mich.
for sample and booklet on the Care OF
the Hair.
cial agents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-12
NEGRO MAsoNs MEET.
Iowa and Nsbraska Grand Lodge il
00a Moin0o.

Des Moines. July 12.-The twenty
fourth annual communication OF the
negro Masonic grand lodge for Iowa
and a portion OF Nebraska was opened
Yesterday in the hall of Doric lodge In
East Des Moines by Grand Master w.
H. Milligan.
Last evening the grand lodge mem
beers and visiting brethren were enter
tanned by the members Of North Star
lodge at their hall on West Tenth and
Center street.
There are about fifty delegates pres
ent from the fifteen lodges scattered
turnout Iowa and Nebraska. and one
of the greatest meetings In the history
Of the grand lodge Is predicted
This evening at o'clock the annual
grand lodge of sorrow will be held at
the Maple street Baptist church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-12
cAgsAREAh OPERATION.
Lives Of Mother and Babe Saved q,
Physicians.

ID Iowa City. July 12.-;Mrs. Theodore
Rash and a wee babe-mother and
son-are living, after a most unusual
operation-'Caesar-e can section as it
is scientifically styled.
The mother was brought hither
from Riverside, and the operation
was performed by the surgical staff
of Mercy hospital, in that institution.
She was accompanied by DR.. Maresh.
The operation made possible the
birth Of the little boy, whose usher
ing into this world. alive, would have
been impossible otherwise. The moth
err, too whould probably have died, had
nature been allowed to take its
course.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-12
SUNDAY THRU At ERIE.
Evangelist Converts 5.312 in Six
Weeks Campaign.

Erie, Pa, July 1.-THE Rev. William
A. Sunday closed the final details Of
his campaign in Erie and it was an
nounced that for his six weeks work
5,312 people confessed Christ The
evangelist received monetary reward
for his labors In the sum of 81. $50 81.
This amount places Erie in fourth
place among the leading collections
given Sunday in other places. The
leading cities were Toledo, o.. 49,
A23l5S; New Castle. Pa. $4,000:
Youngstown, O., $4,000. From the
sums contributed Sunday pays half the
salaries of nine assistants.
During the Sunday campaign here
about 400, 900 people attend the meet
ings. Aside from the amount given
Rev. Mr.. Sunday there were different
funds raised. these amounting to 49,
~, Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-12
p;..;pation Kill. Girl.

Waterloo. July 12.-Mabel Brooks
died yesterday afternoon on the banks
pof the Cedar river following a night Of
dissipation. Her companion, Elsie Ora
ham, sat on the ground with the corpse
until discovered half an hour later by
a passerby. The dead girl was Is years
Of age
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-12
|. .tast,ftS;;NA

t4ke Pefun1."
sToMAcA TROUBLE.
Toledo, o.. writes:
Il feel like new person. have
no moro heavy feelings, mo moro pain.
don't belch up gas. can eat most any
Al,ine without 1t hurting me. I want
TO be working tall the time. l have
vained twenty-four pounds.
people that see me now and saw
me two months ago seem astonished.
tell them peruna did Il. I will say
81 10 the only remedy for spring and
Ill other ailmAnts.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-12
'ENIIC
CATARRH
!. RELIEVED
y PERUNA.
NJ Husband Also Usss
Peeuua. -1.....y ].

Mr.. Della
Nay. Sam.
tueas. whose
picture &c.
tcos,,pan les
this testi-i
Monal ,and
who resides
,at 35S n.
Conde 3 t.;
Upton. Ind.
| writes The
|Peruna Co..
lAs follows.
''Bight6ot-.
les Of Pc
1una COM
pletely cur
ed me Of
.fsystemic ca.
tlrrh Q {
= . v . : . I
,years stand
iFg. and II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-12

Right In your busiest season when
you have the least time to spare you
are most likely to take diarrhoea and
!ose several days time, unless you have
Chamberlain's Colo, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy at hand and take dose
on the flrst appearance OF the dis.
ease. For sale by all dealers.