davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-27
MILTON GIVES
WESLEYAN $4,000
TWO MEN ALONE SUBSCRIBE
$4,000; DR.. ScHELL HIGHLY
PLEASED.

Mt. Pleasant, May 25.-(Special.) =
Dean E. e. Lymer of Iowa Wesleyan
announced Wednesday morning at the
chapel services, additional gifts to the
amount Of $4,000, all given by people
of the town Of Milton. This amount is
all for the wesleyan endowment fund,
one fifth being payable each year for
five successive years, beginning July
1889.
President Schell and Dr. Lymer con-
slider this aggregate gift OF $4,000 as
very remarkable showing OF generous
giving on the part Of the town of Mil
ton. which numbers, only about 900
population. 1t Is record breaker by
any town in the Iowa conference. DR..
schen said yesterday, IF the Iowa
conference follows the standard thus
set. the college would get half mil
lion, instead of the 100000 for which
an appeal is made" However, he is
much encouraged and seems to be
meeting with fair success in his cam
paign for raising the second 100000
of endowment for Wesleyan. The first
$500. 600 was completed last spring.
Among the subscriptions made in
Milton were two for $1,000 each from
2. C. Holland and George w. Bell;
three for $500, four for $3.50 and five
500 subscriptions.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-27
SIOUX CITY READY
FOR The ELKS
BILLS ARE MAKING SPECIAL
PLANS FOR ENTERTAINMENT
OF LADIES.

Sioux City, May 25.-One continual
round of pleasure will mark the Iowa
State Elks' convention, which is to be
held in Sioux City June 20, Fl and ~.
The entertainment committee met last
night and completed its part OF the
program for the three days.
Srecial entertainment will be pro-
yided for the women visitors to the
convention. They will be given auto
rides, car rides, IL o'clock break
fast, night at the Colonial theater,
receptions at the Riverside clubs and
afternoons at the ball games. Inc
Elks club on Douglas street Will be
their exclusive headquarters during
the convention. Mrs. A. A. Smith IS
chairman OF the women's entertain
ment committee.
There will not be a dull moment TOT,
the Elks during their stay IN Sioux
City. From the time they arrive until
they depart, they will be shown a good
time in the Sioux City way. lndlca-
tons are that between 1000 and 5000
Elks will be here, including many
from South Dakota and Nebraska.
About 400 women are expected.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-27
COUNTERFEITER
HAS new WRINKLE
MAKES IS BILLS OUT OF Sc CUR.
RENcY; PASSES ONE ON Lo-
CAL PICTURE THEATER.

A new wrinkle in the art OF counter
feiting was sprung in Ottumwa last
evening with the result that a local
picture theater is three dollars the
loser. The fake was bold one and
trick that no smooth grafter
would think OF attempting. The coun.
terfeiting consisted in the changing OF
a two.dollar bill into q five-dollar bill
In a very clumsy manner.
Last evening man walked up to the
ticket window of local picture thea
ter and asked for two tickets. The girl
passed out the checks and received In
nayment what appeared at first glance
10 be a Ave dollar bill. She accordingly
dropped it into the till and handed out
1870 in change. The CRATER pocketed
he change and tickets and went on
down the street. After his departure
the girl glanced at the bill and saw
that it had been tempered with. Close
revealed the fact that the
1.-TWO" had been covered up with u
ave" which is thought to have been
taken from cigar box revenue stamp
found on all boxes. The green color
in slight degree to that
Of the bill. The "two" had been rubbed
out. But the discovery was too late to
get track Of the counterfeiter. Outside
Of the description, which is vague, the
police have no clue
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-27
IOWA WANTS new
HERESY HEARING.
oVERTUREs MADE AGAINST TWO
BROWNS; WAR TALK
HURTS MISSIONS.

Atlantic City New Jersey May o..
-Overtures we're presented asking the
assembly to make clear circulars writ
ten by Prof. William Adams Brown
and Prof. Francisco Brown, both of
Union theological seminary and to
take such action as may preserve the
authority of the assembly and secure
the purity of our confessional doc.
trines."
The overtures come from the West
Jersey and Iowa presbyteries, and
they may be referred to a committee
or the assembly may issue a deliver
ance on the subject.
The report of the board of foreign
missions presented to the assembly
today in speaking Of the work done in
Japan last year says:
Something which is not peculiar
to 1910, but which affected the work
of the year very seriously, is the per.
sistent precarious war talk in Amer
lea. How can we American Chris
tians preach to this people the gospel
Of the prince of peace when our PEG.
pie at home keep up this Infamous
talk? If Christianity were not already
so firmly grounded and become in
digenous in Japan, 1t is certain that
the hands of the missionaries would
be seriously crippled"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-27
HOST TO
U. c. 7. JUNE Is
STATE CONVENTION PROGRAM
PLANNED-oPENs WITH BIG !.
RECEPTION.

Clinton May 25.-The program has
been arranged for the state convention
|of the United Commercial Travellers,
which will be held in Clinton, June 1,
2 and g. The program includes:
Thursday neutrality-suspicious. of
delegates and their wives.
Thursday afternoon -Ladies' auto
ride about the city.
Thursday evening-Musicale at the
Wapsipinicon club rooms.
Friday morning, $3.50 a. m.-Open
meeting In Clinton theater; address of
welcome, Mayor ]. c. Smith; response
by the state grend councillor; business
session and election Of officers; Off
GERS and committee reports.
Friday afternoon-Grand parade
through the streets Of the city; excur-
sion on the Mississippi on steamer w.
w.
Friday evening-Banquet and ball at
Wapsipinfcon club.
Saturday, morning-Launch and boat
races on Mississippi; launch parade to
Lyons; trolley ride from Lyons to
Eagle Point park for home and visit
ing ladies.
Saturday afternoon-Ball games at
Ringwood ball park by teams from U.
G.. T. councils of the state.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-27
WEST POINT.

Miss vallie Shadwcll who 10 attends
ing college at Des Moines 10 home for
the summer vacation.
Joseph Wallpaper Of Fort Madison
is spending few days with his par
ents.
Mrs. P. NJ. MCGUIRE OF Nauvoo, ILL.,.
is visiting at the Henry Poggc home.
Edward Brink Of Burlington was an
over Sunday visitor in West Point.
Mrs. VIM McCameon and son Rob.
ert Of Fl. Madison and Harry Mccain
con OF Des MONIES are visiting ct the
Thos. Avis home.
Mrs. Esther Stucky Of Ft. Madison
is visiting friends in West Point.
VIM. Nacke and daughter MISS
Mary have returned to their nome n
1T. Madison after 3 visit at the J. +.
Nacke home.
Mrs. herman Brockman and baby
spent a few days this week with tho
formers parents at Houghton.
Kirt Johnson of Birmingham was
business visitor in West Point on FRI
day. s.Ax..
Leatha are visiting IN Fl Madison.
Mrs. Frank Publiska Of Keokuk ana
Miss Julia Torley Of Burlington re-
Gently visited with their sister MIS-
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee and chii-
dren and Mrs. A. w. Carsten are
SPENDING the day In Fl. Madison.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-27
MEDICAL MEET
TO Be HELD HERE
DIES MONIES VALLEY DOCTORS
TO HOLD ANNUAL GATHER
ING JUNE is.

] The program is issued for the annual
meeting of the Des Moines Valley
! Medical society which is to be held
| in Ottumwa, Thursday, June Is. The
meeting promises to be the biggest
lever held by the society. A list of
fifteen subjects make up the program
which covers many of the ills to which
human kind fall heir. Among the
local physicians named on the pro-
gram are Drs. D. G. Brockman and j.
F., Herrick who will make addresses
on surgery and diseases. Physicians
from Des. Moines. Davenport and sew
eral places nearer Ottunlwa are listed
among the speakers at the meeting.
The program is given in full below:
Toxenias of Pregnancy--Dr. S. X.
Davis Libertyville, Iowa.
The County Hospital-Dr. L. D.
James, Fairfield, Iowa.
Headaches-Dr. H. A. Leipziger.
Burlington, Iowa.
The Symptom Headache-Dr. E. E.
Sherman, Keosauqua, Iowa.
The Use of Vaccines-Dr. L.. Rep
pert, Muscatine. Iowa.
Presidents address-Dr. L. w. Lit
tig, Davenport. Iowa.
Experience in Post Partum Hemor-
rhage-Dr. Matte GRAIN Deep Rivers.
Iowa.
Emergency Surgery Other than Ac-
cidental-Dr. D. G. Brockman, Of
tumwa, Iowa.
Indications in Inf1lammations of the
Middle Ear-Dr. G. F. Hardness, Day.
export, Iowa
Serum Therapy of Puerpural Infec-
tion-Dr. c. A. Boice, Washington,
Iowa.
Surgical Thetement of Acute Intesti-
nal Obstruction-Dr. Geo. Cullen, Des
Moines, Iowa.
The Surgical Treatment Of Acute
Articu1ar Rheumatism-Dr A. NJ. Pond
Dubuque, Iowa.
Acute Infectious Arthritis with spec
ial reference to the Knee Joint-Dr.
w. H. Rendleman, Davenport, Iowa.
Post Operative Neurasthenia-Dr
H. C. Eschbach, Abba, Iowa.
Diseases of the Circulatery System
in Latter Life-Dr. j. F. Herrick, Of
tumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-27
NYE ACCUSED
Of SOLICITING
CASH FOR BOYS
Assistant Sergeant at Arms
Of Ohio Senate Says Nye
Wanted to Get Some
thing Out Of It."

Columbus, o., May 25.-Stanley
Harrison, first assistant sergeant-at'
arms of the senate, went on the stand
today in the trial Of Representative
George B. Nye, indicted for soliciting
Ia bride of $500 from State Printer
Crawford, in continuation of his cross
examination begun yesterday. Harri-
son testified that Nye said to him
that living expenses are high here
and I think the boys ought to get
little something out of 1t" referring
to the passage of the Cleveland sub
way bill. The ruling by Judge Kink-
head that collateral testimony OF
bribery soliciting of other persons
may be admitted as evidence throws
the trial wide open and there is no
telling when it will be completed.
This ruling necessitates the calling
of additional witnesses and therefore
among others, have been summoned:
John Mckenzie and DR.. Buck Toney,
of West Union; Edward Rotroff of
PEBBLES, Adams county; Prof. Gleason
Guinness of Hanging Rock, Lawrence
county, and D. B. Washburn, OF Pike
county.
Among witnesses called for the de-
tense are Coal Operator Chas. l.. Cas-
singham and Frank Gentzch, of Cleve-
land; Judge David L. Rockwell OF
Columbus and Representative VIM.
Behme, of Williams county.
Representative B! J. 4Kimble of
Adams county, author Of the bill to
place Adams county in another judi
cial district is also expected to 60 on
the stand.
Harrison was asked few compare
lively unimportant questions today
and was then excused. He was fci-
lowed by Thomas B. Coyle of Spring
field who. during the years 1906 and
1908 was bill clerk in the senate.
Coyle stated that he was working
against the so-called che" bill, and
said that on April % last, he met Rep
resentatiye Nye in Columbus and ask.
ed him how he stood on the measure.
Nye, according to Coyle, replied:
Il guess that is a good government
measure
Then Coyle asked him whether he,
Coyle, could approach" Day of
Ross county.
What do you mean Money? II
you have the money you can kill the
BILL" said Nye, according to Coyle-
The Senate Bribery Probe.
This is the second day of the SEN
ate bribery probe committee as their
power to force witnesses to testify
will be legally tested. N. D. Cochrane,
IN editor Of Toledo, E. e. Cook, an
editor Of Columbus, and Attorney
Charles J. Pretzman, former president
# the chamber of commerce Of Col
INDUS, are all scheduled to be ar
aligned today before Justice Homer z.
3ostwick All refused to testify when
summoned before the committee and
hey were arrested and released on
500 bonds.
On the settlement of their cases de-
,ends the question of the legal power
If the committee to force witnesses
o testify, many lawyers contending
hat the committee has no power to
compel witnesses to testify.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-27
.OEBATERS HOLD
A BIG MEETING
|M'klNLEY DEBATING SOCIETY
MEMBERS PARTICIPATE IN A
LIVELY SESSION..

The Mckinley debating society OF
the Ottumwa high school closed the
year last night with fitting program.
Every member was present and the
same lively interest prevailed that
has marked the meetings throughout
the year. An exciting debate. On the
employers liability act, was held. 1t
was won by Senators Bourne doe
Ostdiek) and Gore, Games Winn.)
who were opposed by Senators Till
man (Clarence GLENN anu Culberson
(Herman Ellsworth The annual re-
ports were read by the society officers
and accepted The treasurer's report
showed the society finances to be in
a most healthy condition, with all
debts paid. This is the first time the
society has been iree from debt for
years. After the reports the annual
election of officers took place Clar-
ence Mahon was selected as president.
Sidney Cove was named vice presi-
dent, Clarence Glenn was chosen as
secretary and the treasuryship will be
handled by Morris Friedman.
The senior members who leave
school next month, were replaced by
the election to membership of the fol-
lowing students: G. Shoemaker, H.
Gardner, w. Schafer, H. Frank, 2.
Mullin,, j. Tee, B. Cornell, F. Wilson
and NJ Wilson. The membership is
now full and all Other applicants must
be elected by special provision of the
constitution. Farewell speeches were
made to the society by Principal Ham
mitt and Miss Herman, the honorary
members.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-27

vern; w. r. Timpe. TT. Madison. The
delegation present from Melrose con-
sisted Of ]. H. O'Brien. g. A. Paschall,
J. 8. Donahue. 8. M. Riordan, w. ),
McEnary. From the, Russell Melross
road G. d. Smith. J. S. Cummings, Jas.
O'Donnell. C. E Werts and from
Charlton. ]. A. MCGEE. kilograms were
received from the other counties ex.
pressing regrets and bringing en-
thusiastic reports.
Most OF the counties report On.
thusiastic support being given to the
proposition and lot OF special work
being done. 5S51
The Iowa Publishing Co. ID making
q canvass Of the towns along the route
IN the interests Of their automobile at
las and are also going to issue q guide
book Of the Blue Grass Road that will
be model OF accuracy and detail. The
road is being given wide publicity and
will be not only the shortest, but by
June 18th. the best road across the
state.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-27
ROMINCER Is
ELDON'S SPEAKER
BLOOMFIELD MAN TO MAKE
ADDRESS ON MEMORIAL
DAY.

Efdon, May. 25.-(Special.)-The G.
A. R. post, Woman's Relief corps and
all old soldiers will Memorial day,
May 80, meet at corner of Elm and
Fifth streets at / 80 p. m. and form in
by the Veteran Drum corps. Forma-
ton will be as follows:
Drum corps, flag, post No. 70 G. A.
R., old soldiers, women's relief corps,
citizens, children, autos, carriages,
wagons.
Procession will move to the river
bridge, where the strewing of flowers
on the waters by the w. r. c. in men,
DRY of the sailors and marines.
March to cemetery. Form in front of
the soldiers monument.
Prayer by chaplin. Music by band.
Vocal music.
Address by Hon. E. E. Rominger of
Bloomfield. Music by band. Vocal
music.
Ri.ulistic services. strewing Of
flowers over graves of the dead com.
rades.
1t is the desire of the post and
corps that the stores and other places
of business close from 2 p. m. to 5 p.
m. Also that any lodge, or organiza.
ton march with them in the process
sion Also that the organization OF
National miners march in body as
ordered by the National president.
Memorial Sunday.
The memorial sermon will be de-
livered Sunday at the Baptist church
at II a. m. by Rev. F. G. Behren of the
Free Methodist church. This will be
a union meeting of all the churches.
Music by the choirs The post and
corps will meet at K. of p hall and
march to the church.
H. w. Enyart, post commander, ]. E.
Hougland, adjutant.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-27
sELkNAP.

The fourth number OF the lecture
course here was very pleasing and was
given by Mr.. Kreiner and H Kenneth
Smith. The program consisted Of solos
by Mr.. Kreiner, chalk talks by Mr..
Smith and chemical tests by both gen.
tlemen. also burlesquc by MI. smith.
There remains but one number Of the
course which will probably be given.
next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Hockersmitt sc.
Ottumwa spent Sunday here with
Mrs e. G. Hockersmith and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. T. Mum. 81.
Miss Helen Bell was the guest for =
few days last week Of her aunt Mrs
Ida Garrett Of Centerville.
At the recent Soap Creek township
Sunday school convention held at Mid
way church Mrs. ]. H. Baker wa
elected president, Miss Stella Bach
man vice president and Will M. Lock-
man secretary treasurer. A very good
convention II reported. 3
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Woolwine OF
County Line spent Sunday here with
Mrs. Mary Brewster and daughter
Ethel.
Mrs. Ola Altheide and son Karl OF
Bloomfield were callers here Monday
while on their way homo.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Turk were In.
Ottumwa recently.
Miss Dollie Huffman Of Floris was =
visitor Saturday while on her way to
Bloomfield. s3ts4t .s.s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mum OF
Drakesville, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Thompson and Mr.. Heckard Of Carbon
were recent guests at the ]. NJ. Mum
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunlavy OF
Bloomfield visited here last week at
the home Of their son Osa and family.
Mrs. John Hull and daughter Mary
OF Ottumwa spent Sunday here with
friends 5 ss445s3 u
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-27
BUCKEYE PICNIC JUNE 8.
Program Drawn up for Glen Hasan
Park Meeting at Centervlile
M>~$ Mnnth

Program Drawn up for Glen Ha0an
Park Meeting at centervlile
Next Month.
Centerville, May 25.-The Buckeyes
will again celebrate at Glen Hagan
park this year on June 8. All native
Ohioans and their families are urged
to attend with baskets for a picnic
dinner. A program committee was ap-
pointed at called meeting recently.
consisting of L. C. Mechem, ]. B. Mar
ing and J. /. Ong. They reported the
following:
1890 a. m.-Call to order.
Roll call.
Enrolment of members.
Business meeting.
1900, noon-Dinner.
100 p. m.-Invocation.
Greeting by President l.. G. Mechem.
Election Of ocers.
Music.
2:15-Address, Rev. M. E. Chatley.
Music
Five minute talks-Albert Mitchell.
j. ]. Stone, John Y. Harris, L. G..
Shepard, w. B. Hays.
Music.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-27
ELpoN.

Frank Shane was Z bushes visitor
in Webster City Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Friend who moved
to Trenton. Mo-, short time ago,
Fave removed back to Eldon and will
make this their future home.
Harvey Fehr left Wednesday for q
trip to the east. He will visit his
father in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. r. L. Hammond and son Harry.
returned home Wednesday from Wash.
ington, Iowa. where Mrs. Hammond
has been under the Doctors care.
She is improving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Finney and
daughter Lillian, visited relatives and
friends in Chillicothe today.
Engineer Elmer Finney went to
Washington this week to take the run
of Harry Horn for q while.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-27
LEB ANoN.

Mrs. johnson Of Gravity, Ia is Wis
lting with her sister Mrs. J. NJ. Hos
kinson.
Pearl Of North Ottumwa Is the guest
of relatives here.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the M. T.
church will serve ice cream this even
ing at the home of Mrs Isaac Koonts
north OF town.
C. II. Johnston delivered wheat IN
Milton Tuesday.
Mrs Willis Hoeing from Gregory,
Mo-, visited From Friday until Monday
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Glib
bons.
Mrs Effie Powell and little son Paul
were shopping in Cantril Tuesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-27
TAFT BLASTS
HOPE Of MORSE
AND J.R||i.. WALSH.
President Turns Down Pleas
Of Thousands Of Friends
for P ardons; Walsh's
Health Reported Good.

Washington, b. c., May 25.-John
r. Walsh must remain In the federal
penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kas.,
where he is serving five year SEN
tence for the wrecking of the Chicago
National bank and its allied institu-
tions. @
President Taft late yesterday after
noon denied the petitions for pardon
for Walsh or Communication OF his sen.
tence signed by thousands OF
personal friends and business asso-
ciates OF the former banker and rail-
road promoter. The president decided
that the character of the financial
crimes committed by Walsh absolutely
preclude an extension OF executive
clemency.
Walsh will be compelled to stay In
the prison until September at least,
when he will be eligible to parole.
At the same time the president de-
MED the appeals for clemency OF
Charles W. Morse, the New York ice
king" and banker, who Is serving
fifteen year sentence in the Atlanta,
Ca, federal prison for violation OF the
banking laws.
Reasons for Refusing Appeals.
The president gave these reasons for
the appeal in behalf of Walsh,
as follows:
Walsh was guilty of gross moral
turpitude in the handling Of other
peoples money and violated the
banking laws in manner which
none of the excuses urged in his
behalf can palliate.
The claim that no one lost
money as a result OF his conduct
is belied by the fact that in the
LIQUIDATION OF his institutions the
Chicago banks suffered substan-
tial loss.
He imperiled the money of his |
stockholders and depositors In
speculation, and ''his guilt is In
proportion to the trust and conf
dence extended to him."
The Importance Of emphasizing
the distinction between honest
business and dishonest breaches
of trust in this country makes i'm
Derative severe punishment of the
dishonest and reckless bank OFF,
GERS
The crimes Of Walsh were the
more fragrant because of his high
position in the community. and
the exercise of clemency toward
him would present demoralizing
contrast to the treatment of the
ordinary criminal.
The physical condition Of Walsh
is not alarming.
Morse Worse Than Walsh.
The president said that Morse was
utility Of the same 'offense against the
anking laws as was Walsh.
"Morse." he said, exhibited the
anne fraudulent and criminal disre-
ard Of the trust imposed upon him in
he exercise Of the bank as Walsh did
President Taft quotes the report OF
attorney General Wickersham that
dorse was extremely cunning in evad-
ng the law and heartless as to the con-
equences to others. The president
bought that Morse realized more than
i'd Walsh the evil he was doing and
hat the heavier sentence given to {
iorse was just He did not undertake
o decide at this time. however, wheth- I
r fifteen years was too great SEN
ence and intimated that Morse might
eceive more favorable consideration I
t later date If his conduct in prison !
vas good.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-27
Foley. kidney R.m.dy Ao..d Quickly

FoISy1 NIoHSy HOm0uy NcSvu 0uIckIy
M. N. George. Irondale, Ala, was
bothered with kidney trouble for many
Kidney Remedy, and before taking =
three days could feel it's beneficial eff
fects. The pain left my back, my kid
ney action cleared UP, and i am SO
much better. do not hesitate to recon-
mend Foley Kidney Remedy. Clark
Drug Store: Owl Drug Store.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-27
Eriqhtened Into Fits

by fear of appendicitis. take DR..
kings New Life Pills, and away goes
bowel trouble. Guaranteed Csc. F.
3. Clark. =
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-27

Foley Kidney Pills are true medi-
cine. They are healing. strengthening,
antiseptic and tonic. They act quickly.
-Clark's Drug Store; Owl Drug Store.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-27
sI,.hed with 1 lag

slashed With i.azor,
wounded With & gun. or pierced by
rusty nail: Bucklen's Arnica Salve
heals the wound. Guaranteed Csc
F. B. Clark.