davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-02
TALKS ON TEETH
b the REGAL DENTISTS
Pyorrhea Can Be Cured by
This New Method

By this new method you can So
cfs new teeth that are beautiful
h svpearance and as satisfactory
and seryiceable as your natural
.k~th.
All that Is necessary Is that You
hare at least two teeth or two
roots in each jsx.
II your teeth are loose. we tighten
tkem b. the NEW METHOD and
nvs them. while the other dentists
III tell you they must be pulled
or and cannot be saved.
We are prepared to show you. in
actual existence, work in the
nos,hs OF thousands Of our pa.
usnts that Is revelation 10 the
ordinary dentist. and. In fact. work
nat be stated was impossible TO
perform.
II 700 will visit our offices We
vi send you to a. many patients
Here In this city as you may care
g visif We give you a guarantee
tnat We will do everything We say
We can 90.
We invite you 10 come and allow
rs to make complete and careful
summation Of your mouth This
vi cost you nothing but your time.
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES
iFt Third Az. N. W. Cor. Union 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-02

The promise made By George W
Dilllng to a crowded house NJ the
Queen Anne Congregational church
last night. that one OF his first off.
eial acts aR mayor OF Seattle would
Dc the appointment OF d competent
man To handle the city lighting de
partmont. was vigorously appiaudcd
The city OF Seattle has one Of
the finest municipal lighting plants
IN the world" declared Mr.. billing,
and the citizens Of Seattle are en-
titled 20 the fun benefit OF Il.
AT the time Mr. Arms. Mayor
Gilla man. took office, poles were
set and all plans made for the I'M.
mediate extension ~ the system TO
Ballard Ton or twenty thousand
dollars WIS all that Was needed for
the extension and the money was
available. but the extension was
not made
Instead. Mr. Arms ordered trans
formers. which had already been
taken 20 Ballard. brought back to
the city all work on the extension
was stopped and Ballard was left
to the Seattle Electric monopoly
And the Seattle Electric com.
pany charges 20 per cent more on
the lighting contracts In ballard
than Il does In any other part Of
the city.
Nails Excuses.
mir Arms says there was no
profitable business In Ballard. and
II he was 80 DESTROYS Of profit.
what ! cant understand IL why he
turned down the Grote Rankin. the
Edwin London. American Bank
building and other big contracts
for city lighting
THE refusal OF these profitable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-02
OPERATE ON MAN
TO GET EVIDENCE

Los ANGELES. Feb 2 Sur.
geors knives laid bare the yitais OF
a living man today for the purpose
OF producing evidence better than
conflicting expert medical tcstt.
mony In a $500 damage suit for
alleged malpractice. which Is nos
on trial In the superior court. Hen
- Christie. shoe merchant. Il the
plaintiff in the case. and Il was he
Nho submitted today TO the ordeal.
which establishes precedent Ia
the obtaining OF evidence. but may
coat him his life.
Christie sued nr. Rea Smith for
$50 900. alleging that when the sur.
geon operated upon him 20 cure a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-02
WINS
FOR BROTHER

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-since
the nomination Of Fred G. Harper
as collector of customs for Puget
Sound was yesterday rejected by
the senate. n Is thought here that
senasor Piles will be given a clear
field TO nominate his brother.
The two Washington senators
had a conference today and formed
a slate covering most patronage
matters. In the nominations OF fed.
eral marshais for both the western
and eastern districts however. no
agreement was reached and the two
senators win make separate recon
mendations 10 President TAN In re-
gard TO these two offices.
Dante at D.esmiand tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-02
STORMY LIFE

Storms. squalls. heavy blows,
rough weather.
Such was the married life Of Lily
NJ. and Lamont J. Finn.
Lamont Is marine engineer.
capable OF earning si3o to $3.50 a
month.
Enough testimony was intro
duced TO cause Judge Frater to
grant the divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-02

Miss Alice Lord. business agent
and secretary OF the Mattresses
union. Was scheduled 20 speak al
public meeting before the Woman's
league. IN the Queen Anne Congre
gAtioual church. at $3.50 O'Clock
this afternoon on Problems That
Working Girl Must Face IN Sc
attic"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-02
NEW BOYS BAND

Prof O. T. Cavanangh will or
ganixe a boys band tonight Al
Leschi park for the purpose 81 Civ
ing weekly concerts Ia the smaller
parks dunng the coming summer
Twenty five boys VIII parlake 10
the rehearsal tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-02
NO COIN ON HI

Betters who have been
wagering their coin on ON
hadsan attack Of cold feet yes
terday. and tn their mad efforts
TO cover bad bets. offered as
good as 2 TO that billing
would defeat the present mayor
next Tuesday. Tho flood OF
Dllllng money found no takers,
even from those who only n
few days ago backed the pres
emit administration to the tune
OF thousands OF dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-02
NOT DEAD YET

Nome dead Never Perish such
,sasxht'~ Such Is the message sent
n he Nome Chamber ct Com.
-.ssce to all parts OF the north 20
.cant.racs the STORY that Alaskas
,srscxt cltv Is dead A husy sum.
s,sr Is expected. it Is announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-02

a Two thousand women got 4
= an opportunity TO protest 4
= Tuesday against GIN and 4
= cheer for Dilllng rs result I,
\ OF Ole Hanson'a ready check (,
. book. I,
The womens rally az the {,
= Grand opera house was called
. for 20 y. m A. 2 O'Clock
y the opera house was packed 4
= aud several hundred women /,
were standing ia Cherry ~ 4
Ole Hanson dashed across Z,
. the street 20 tho box office /,
= % the Seattle theatre
Before the surprised theatff-
. cal man had chance To pro
q test Hanson had a check for
a 800 written and bad rented
. the theatre
A 800 4 I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-02
ONLY $50 FARE
IN, t,ni,1d Prs..l

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2.--Pri-
vate adyices today from the east
say that az soon as the news
reached the offices OF the big east.
arm railroads that San Francisco
had secured the Panama Pacific OK
position many consultations were
held as 20 rates In 1915.
There Is. IL IN expected. every
prospect that a $50 single rate from
coast 20 coast will be agreed upon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-02

thTftflo bfouKNf mo court DIS
Y. 3. Pillshury aud w w Sever.
ance 10 establish his contention.
and decided upon the second opera.
ton when Or Smith produced Dr
Granville McGowan TO prove that
the permanent opening and the sew.
Ing Of several lntestinea TO the
walls % the abdomen was essential
10 save the patients life because Of
an interfering tumor OF large sire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-02
The MARKETS

The feli1eto arc me average price.
gNsfrd ~ the local Wholesalers IN LEGAL
ltfedures rncafa aud feed Prices In all
Fasss are subl~ff 60 rariattsn. serortiins
- FRESHNESS. aud general eteefirnee. bui
these prices. untea@ ofhorwt.~ Indie cd
are fsf strictly first grades.
aaa 4.fffa. ls.l.u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-02

chronic aliment OF 80 years stand.
lng he had left a permanent open.
Ing In his side. which waA entirely
unnecessary. and caused him great
Inconvenience
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-02

coupos roa NJ ms one.i
James (nc), Chicago IL
packing Send AZ mail plain pack
also DIR RANEYS IAXATlVEs. IMPRoVED
obligation Also your FREE HEALTH
ADDRESS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-02
wAslIINGToN. d. q. !

= WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Feb. !
= President TAR yesterday !
\ cancelled all engagements for ,
b his proposed southern trip In /
= March with the exception OF n
b single day az Atlanta. No !
\ reason was assigned. hut the /
\ action Of the chief executive |
\ Is believed TO Indicate the pos. !
\ slbility OF an extra session Of !
\ congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-02
STRAW VOTE TAKEN.

4 A straw vote was taken yes &,
= terday OF the men at lunch in 3,
= the Bailey lunch room. Second
\ and Cherry. The votes were =,
= counted before the men who Z,
4 had voted. The count stood
4 billing IS. Gin IL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-10
WILL FIND kokoTEs.
Mason City Officers Confident They
Will Apprehend Suspected Murderer.

Special to Times -Republlcan.
Mason City. July lot is quite evil
dent that before another week rolls
by. George Kokotes, the supposed muir
derer of the Greek interpreter. Chris
Pappas, will be in the custody of the
sheriff. He left early this morning
for ST. Louis where he is confident
that he will get clue that Will lead
to the whereabouts Of the suspect.
Kokotes was seen with Pappas an
hour before the fatal shots were fired
and they were then In heated argu-
ment. Kokotes owed Pappas $500 and
Pappas has instituted suit for It's col
lection. Kokotes' bicycle was found
the next morning and it has never been
claimed. Ko<otes disappeared imme-
diately after the murder was commit
ted and these facts put together
cause the officers to believe without
question that he shot the interpreter.
The Greek quarters in New York,
Chicago and at Pullman have been on
the Watchout for him but 1t is the gen.
eral belief that he has steered clear
Of the places where he was best
known. He was the proprietor OF
large eating house here and had been
running 1t for long time, and conse-
.quently was well known. He had a
woman from Chicago who was assist
ing him and 1t was thought that he
would show up there but detectives at
work on the case have not located
him in that section.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-10
FIND LARGE QUAINT.
~ or DYNAMITE UNDER WEE
srER CITY MISSION.
DISCOVERY CREATES MYSTERY;
OLD ARMY FUED RECALLED
Trouble Occurred Several Weeks Ago
Between American Salvation Army
any Present Mission Leaders -o'd
Strife Now Forgotten, Howsvsr-
Ysaamsn May Have Made Deposit.

Webster City. July 10.-The finding
OF three large sticks of dynamite Sat
urday beneath the building on Seneca
street occupied by the Webster City
Mission, caused quite stir of excite
ment among the mission workers and
has given rise to the suspicion that
enemies of the institution placed the
explosive there with the intention OF
wiping it out of existence.
Who placed the dynamite under the
building is mystery that so far has
not been unraveled. The Webster City
Mission has had 40 trouble with any
one here as far as is known, and the
friction between Captain Wallace. the
head of the institution. and the Off
Gals Of the American Salvation army
which occurred some weeks ago, has
all been forgotten since the army post
has been closed here. However, the
fact remains that the dynamite was
found beneath the building. about two
pounds of it. enough to blow up the
entire block. 1t was found by work
men who were engaged in repairing
the foundation. The explosive had
only recently been placed. as 1t had
no 1uSe OF caps dtldCilcu as wv CIV
was still tied up in the original pack
age.
Inquiries are being made at the var
ious hardware stores with hopes of
learning to whom the dynamite was
sold.
Is the recent trouble between the
Salvation Army and Captain Wallace
the cause Of the dynamite being placed
beneath the building, or was it merely
hid there by some crook who was
planning on using it somewhere else
at later date? These questions are
puzzling the mission people just now
and will till some light is thrown on
the mystery. The case has been placed
in the hands Of officers and will be
thoroughly investigated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-10
RICHEST TOWN ON EARTH.
Little Village in lows Holds . Uniqus
Record.


Little Village in lows Holds Unique
Record.
Davenport. July 10.-Rome has Its art
treasures, Athens has it's Acropolis,
Paris has its gaiety. London its fogs
New York has It's krafters. Chicago Its
stockyards. But Walcott, Iowa. has
the money.
In the eyes of Baron Rothschild. j.
Pierpont Morgan. John D. Rockefeller
and our own Max Ochs. Walcott tram
scends all other cities. 1t Is Heaven.
Walcott has population Of 416 liv-
ing souls. 1t has one school. two banks,
four saloons. three stores and an ele-
vator. 1t has no churches. Some years
ago an itinerant German Episcopal
pastor struck Walcott. Not finding
single church In the town, his heart
was overcome with compassion for its
residents and he decided to cast his
lot with them and establish Il church
He started small congregation. but
it's proved barren field and he soon
wandered to greene. pastures.
Walcott justly rrides itself on Its
wealth. 1t has two banks. with total
deposits OF $1.O23,2S2. Divide this
amount equally among the 4l6 resi-
dents. eacsh would have $2,459. 1t Is
believed that Walcott has the largest
per capita wealth Of any town In the
country. 1t challenges the world to
produce its equal.
Walcott's wealth is explained In Its
rich agricultural resources. 1t is sur
rounded by miles OF the most fertile
corn and grain land in the world. 1t
is a big stock. and grain shipping CEN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-10
FORMER IowANs PICNIC.


Hawlsyss in Minnesota Enjoy csIsbra.
ton q Red Weed Falls.
Special to Times Republican.
Red y:roo1a Falls, Mimi. 33uiy &c.
AT q point near North Red Wood,
where the Red Wood river joins
the Minnesota, on Tuesday. July I,
forty.ffve former Iowans met to renew
acquAintanceg.eg
8 The time was spent In pleasant con-
versation, fishing and discussing crop
reports from their former places of
residence. after which three rousine
cheers Tor Minnesota were given.
Shortly after ~ o'clock basket dim
ner was served. the younger members
of the party doing the serving. One
glance at the table which contained
everything that could b served picnic
style, proved that Iowa had lost some
Of her best cooks.
Before the leavstaking In the early
evening . motion was made to make
II permanent organization ana gather
1T least once . year to renew friend
ships, and committee was appointed
20 arrange further details.
Those participating IN the Joyous
a6eir yers If. ana Mr.. Ned Stunts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-10
ATLANTIC EDITOR QUITS.
Man Who soItsd Judge Green Give Up
N3Mlna nor.

NoN0Papor.
Atlantic, July 1O-1n Saturday eve
nings' edition Of the Atlantic Daily
News. Charles F. Chase. who has been
in the newspaper business here for
many years. announced his withdrawal
from the firm and the passing of the
entire control Of the newspaper to his
son, e. p. Chase. Editor Chase has
been identified with the newspaper
business in western Iowa for many
years and has been a prominent char
acter. He formerly ran, the Cass Coun-
ty Democrat. which was later changed
to. the Atlantic Evening News and
made a republican paper.
Mr.. Chase is going into other lines Of
work which will take him away from
Atlantic and out Of the state a good
deal Of the time. He has been known
as a writer of exceptional ability. espe-
cially when 1t came to taking the hide
off an enemy.
Tho running a republican paper.
Editor Chase bolted Judge Green in the
last congressional election.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-10

and four children. ana Miss Margaret
Gilman. Of state Center: Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson Kinsey. Miss Rose Arney.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Waltery Garten and two
children. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Leonard
and three children, Mr.. and Mrs. Burt
0riggs and two children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Griggs and two children, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank White, g. w. Kinsey.
Floyd Griggs and Ivan Cripps. all OF
Albion: MIR. and Mrs. J. A. Keever and
two children, J. Collins and Everett
Winchell. OF Rippey; Mr.. and Mrs Her.
bert Ruby, Mr.. and Mrs, l.. Mace and
Irma and Josephine and
sons. Frank and Ray, OF Glidden. and
Miss Edith Carbet, OF Delhi, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-10
eu,pELEss WONDER DEAD.
Famous Horse Drops Dead at Dows-
Matinee At Oows Friday.
Al to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, July 10.-The second race
matinee of the season at Bows will be
held next Friday. July IA. Four good
races-three pacing and one trotting-
have been arranged with a goodly
number of entries for each event. A
ball game will be played between the
Wall Lake and Bows teams. The
"guideless wonder" owned by Jordan
Bros, of Downs. dropped dead on the
Dows track while being put thru a
practice. This horse has been a feature
at many fairs and race meets in the
state and was valued at $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-10
Sioux Rapids Briefs.

SDeClaI 10 lllueS-fIepuDllCdH.
Sioux Rapids, July 1O.-Miss Sylvia
Bennett passed away. late last night
at the home OF her father. Miles Ben
nett. two and half miles south OF
town. Miss Bennett recently returned
from Nashville, Tenn, where she had
been teaching in the university. Miss
Bennett had been having typhoid fever
but was getting along nicely when she
suffered q relapse. Funeral services
were held from the home Sunday. She
leaves a father. four brothers and
three sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Helsell and
little son arrived from Enid. Okla, and
will spend the summer with Mr.. Hell
selrs parents, Judge and Mrs Helsell.
The brick and tile factory closed
down July s. 1t is so dry that Tiers
can not work and there Is no demand
for tile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-10

Humboldt. 'ss.sa
/. d. A., DeGroote one Of the oldest es-
tabltshed merchants in the town. will
exchange his general merchandise
store goods and town property for 135
acres Of Iowa land costing 1925 an
acre.
Woodstock.
The Mrs. Douglass farm southeast Of
town was sold by E. A. Caquelin last
week for $3.50 per acre. This made
three times Mr.. Caquelin has sold this
farm in three years. 1t first started at
800, and now has changed hands at
$50 raise Adolph Claude. one Of our
reliable farmers. who knows the value
of land, was the purchaser.
WeIisburs.
The last Of the Wells farm land In
this county has been sold to George
Diehl and Elmer Mosser of Eldora.
This piece was a 100 acre farm in Felix
township. All that is remaining OF the
Wells real estate holdings which at one
time were by far the largest in the
county is a few lots in Wellsburg and
Steamboat Rock.
Toledo.
Toledo is considering the, question
The building is new and strong, but 1T
is found to be hard on the pupils to
walk up and down stairs so much to
get to their classes. It is proposed to
remove the third story and provide the
ton, which will probably take the form
Of an annex.
LsMars.
At meeting Of the Plymouth coun-
ty board of supervisors held at the
court house the contract was let for a
cement bridge across northwest Of town
or a mile north of Dalton. The con-
tract price is $500. Two small bridges
with twelve and ten foot arches will
be constructed between Merrill and
Hinton. The bridge on the West Branch
will have forty foot span.
Clarion.
The work Of taking the school census
was practically completed last week
by Charles Birdsall, who reports a total
Of 446 children in Clarion Of school age.
He was not able to secure a report
from five or six homes and 1t is esti-
mated that the final count will increase
the number to 400. This Is an excellent
showing and an increase Of nearly 100
over last year. the exact figures for
1910 being 1853.
Sioux City.
Detective Ames Curtis arrested z.
j. Anderson, of Sheldon. in the act Of
selling bicycle. and in the arrest
seems to have uncovered q whole series
of bicycle thefts. It is charged that
Anderson soid four wheels to one Sec
ond hand store. Two were identified as
those of "A. F. Strong's young son. 317
West Fourteenth street, and the son Of
the Rev. Wallace NJ. Hamilton. 612 Sew
enth street. respectively.
Sioux City.
Dr.. J.. NJ. Davey. Of Sioux City, ac-
by his sister, Miss Bonnie
Davey. and his brother. Dan Davey, OF
Ponca, Neb.. will start this week on a
2.00o-mile automobile trip to Casper.
wyo.. expecting to be gone two weeks.
Leaving Sioux City. Dr.. Davey will fol-
low the Burlington line to O'Neill. from
where he expects to run south to the
Union Pacific line and then west to
Casper.
lsMars.
Elsie, the e-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. l. N. Johnson. living south
OF town, fell from the tongue Of disc
cultivator where she was riding, and
before her father could stop the horses.
she was cruelly cut BY the discs. Her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-10

threw some OF the records behind =
rack and smeAred with Ink some pages
In large record book. Whoever II
was must have been familiar with the
combination on the vault. Mrs. Carrie
Vaughn Lucas. the recorder. 10 unable
to account for AZ but It appears to be
the result Of little spite work. The
records are not damaged so seriously
but what they can be decipered. An
investigation has been made but the
blame has not beeen fixed upon any
one
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-10
RAILROAD COMPANY SUED.
Lasomareino. Grups Company Bring
Action Against Iron Mountain Route.

Special to Times Republican.
Creston, July 10.-The Lagomarcino-
Grupe Company Of Burlington, large
wholesale :ruit concern. Of which a
branch is established here, began action
Friday, against the Iron Mountain and
Southern Railway Company for 500.
The fruit company claim the railroad
company agreed to transport 40 back
cts of fruit for them last August and
received the fruit for transportation but
it was never delivered. Sheriff Ernest
Of Des Moines county, placed a writ
Of attachment on one Of the railroad
company's cars Friday in the Burlmg-
ton yards and 1t will be held by the
fruit company pending a settlement Of
the trouble,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-10
ELooRA GETS CONVENTION.

hardin County Editors to Hold Fall
Meetina-h. e. Moffat 10 Precedent.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls. July 1O.-.At the mid
summer meeting Of the Hardin County
Editorial Association, held at Radcliffe.
the last of the week. Eldora was Sc
lected as the place for the next meet
ing. in October H. E. Moffatt, Of the
Eldora Herald, was elected president
and Paul Woods. of the Eldora Ledger.
secretary of the association. Senator
Kenyon who was the principal speaker
scheduled for the Radcliffe meeting
was unable to keep his engagement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-10
Mu.n,t Talk.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. July 10.-F. w. Scheel OF
this city, has been placed under $500
bonds by Judge Albrook after being
charged with violating an injunction
Action was instituted by S. "A. Daugh-
enbaugh. of this city. to restrain Scheel
from talking to or In any way modest
ing the plaintiffs wife. Pending the
filing Of the necessary bonds. the de-
fendant was confined in the county
TAIL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-10
r.unt. c.v.. Nan to KIN SELF.

Cedar Rapids. July lo-Ais nina
becoming unbalanced because OF taunts
~ his friends concerning a story which
mad been circulated about him q. NJ.
Railsback. 2s years old and unmarried.
committed suicide by cutting the ar
teries in his arm and swallonS pois-
on. His body was found by his father
in the hay NOW Of the barn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-10
happi... Girl il Lincoln.

At Lincoln, Neb., girl writes: II had
been ailing for some time with chronic
constipation and stomach trouble. be-
gan taking Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets and in three days was
able to be up and got better right alons.
I am the proudest girl In Lincoln to
find such q good medicine" For sale
by all dealers.