davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1911-01-07

hdlCN A''
 was up from Magdalena.
 All the latest styles at the Elite Millinery.
 Mir. o. K. Franklin is arranging to 20 East next week on business. FoR SALE: Two Show Cases at Elite Millinery.
 Mrs. Lulu Reddoch Wood was taken very ill early in the week. 33g6 off on all trimmed hats at Elite Millinery. This morning Mrs. B. M. Ashby and her son, Master Rolla, went to Tucson.
 Wednesday evening MT. w. 5. Madding returned home from a visit in Sonora.
 Mir. John T. Brickwood Jr. came over from Bisbee Saturday, and Is visiting his parents and sisters.
 Wednesday evening Mark Lulley returned from the Wandering Jew camp in the Santa Rita mountains When you want to sell your house hold goods, see Mark Lulley the auctioneer, International Ave. Mir. c. E. Hutchinson of Tucson Route agent for Wells, Fargo x Co ras at Nogales Wednesday and whursday.
 Wednesday morning there wer' at Nogales en route 10 El Paso Mesdames H. E. Lawton and C E. Weaver of Empalme.
 Monday Nogales was visited b. Mir. Thos. E. Lake, superintendent for the Calumet & Sonora Mining Company.
 Monday Doctor W. F. Chenowetl made a quick trip to Tucson an' return, going down in the mornin and returning at evening.
 Mrs. A. P. Herold and her sol Mr. Ed. Herold, from Kansas, ar visiting the sons of the lady an brothers of the gentleman-Messri Phil and Otto Herold.
 Tuesday morning Mir. Darrov the we'll known auctioneer an second hand furniture dealer die after a short illness. He wa buried Wednesday afternoon.
 Tuesday evening Mir. H. Gordo Glore, the we'll known mining CT gineer, returned from Tonichi, 0 the Yaqui river, where he report a great deal doing Tn a minin way.
 Yesterday MT. George Watt wer to Noria, to take a place in costru tion work for the Sonora Coppt Company. Mir. Watt is yer competent mill wright and mecl anic.
 Send broken glasses to be r paired or duplicated, to pr. Schel Tucson, Arizona. Complete grin' ing plant, enabling him to maj prompt returns. tt
 Thursday Nogales was visitt by Mir. and Mrs. Don A. Sanfol from Washington, D. C., owne of the Sanford ranche in the $
The oasis., 1911-01-07

came mp from Empalme and went to Cananea. Returning he was at Nogales Thursday evening and went to Empalme that night.
 A week ago Colonel E. R Rlndolph, vice president of the Southern Pa cihc of Mexico, vert southward on a tour of inspection in his private car Porahonlas. This morning the gentleman returned and went to Tucson.
 Upon the 20th inst. the tinabre office (internal revenue stamp oilice) in Nogales, Sonora, was taken in charge by the new admin istrator, Seiior Eduardo Batu, who succeeds Seflor Flores, transferred to Culiacan, Slnaloa.
 Yesterday Doctor W. K. Cheno- oweth went to Tombstone to be present at the hearing of an appll cation for appointment of a receiver for the Nogales Gas Company, under consideration before Judge Doan today in chambers.
 Messrs. Oscar F. Asburn and A.. s. Henderson of Patagonia, with
 Mir. George ". Parker from Parker Cafion, were at the county seat Wednesday serving the dear public in their official capacity as super
 visors of Santa Cruz county.
 Last week Mir. A. V. Dye, United States consul in Nogales, Sonora,
 returned from the East, bringing Mrs. Dye and the two children. The lady has visited in Kansas City since August, and there dur
 ing her sojourn the younger child was born.
 In the NJ. < s. group of mines in | the Santa Rita mountains Mark , Lulley has opened fine ore body
 four feet in width that averages ; $40 per ton in lead and silver, anC
 will concentrate five into one Q making $200 concentrate. ,, Next Wednesday afternoon the :. first entertainment in the new yea
 of the Santa Cruz Club AuxiliarN :, will be given at the club room, a l, three o'clock sharp, and a full atten = danceis desired. The entertainment D will consist of 1911 pot pourri. i, Yesterday morning immigration I inspector c. K. Shafer brought into q town four smuggled Chinese whom ? he had picked up along the roaC
 between Nogales and Calabasas D Forest Ranger Abbott, who hap e pened along with his team, supple, d transportation to the bunch. ' Mir. J. Sahatier has bought iron
 Comming < Mcintyre the lease c ?, the Nolan and Fregoso properties q on Morley avenue, and has com d menced the work of tearing dow IS the three small structures occupy
 ing the ground, in preparation fo
 erection of a handsome new busi U ness block.
 n Mir. George Weland was in tow ts early in the week from "rhe Basin, Ig in the Harshaw country. He It
 ported work progressing very satif
 factory on The Basin" group '' mines, in development of whic n. | st
The oasis., 1911-01-07
NocALEs NOTES.

aSuvey of the Happenings In the Line
 City and Vicinity During the Week.
The oasis., 1911-01-07

Messrs. Oscar F. Asbnrn and A. s. Henderson of Patagonia. with Mir. George ". Parker from Parker Caiion, were at the county seat Wednesday serving the dear public in their official capacity as super visors of Santa Cruz county.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-13

Miss Retta Dale spent Sunday
with her uncle, S. p. Hrn,er's family.
Raymond Kidwell, who recently
went to Oregon to visit his brother
and other relatives and to Raake his
fortune, writes baci: that he has a
good paying job and everybody from
Morgan is prospecting.
The past week we had few days
when the temperature reached no
degrees in the shade. The thermom-
eters were put in the sun and seon
registered 100 degrees and as that
was the limit the instrument was hur-
ried back to the shade to avoid an
exDlosioA. Since eggs hatch at 1903
degrees, hens have quit laying eggs
and lay fried chickens,
Oliver Driver and Edward SwaTtz'
endruher left Scare days ago tod
Iowa, where cact have position.
Joe Rider and Joe Williams
shipped mixed load Of cattle and
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-13
EAST END.

A nice shower in this vicinity Sun
day afternoon.
Uncle Bob Boan ard wife, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ag3n Porter visited
with Ed Boan Sunday.
There was Sunday school at Beulah
Sunday. Nice crowd present. There
was dinner on the ground and two
sermons Sunday. Il *'ss the Baptist
day.
There was = party at Mr.. Belts
Monday night.
Etter and f*aiffSs shipped soad
of butcher staA Tsesdsy, and 4oad
OF sheep Wednesday.
Aunt Fannah Howf ard Mks. ~.
!. Ratcaie are on THE sick fs at this
Writing.
W.O. Morrow and sa'aily OF Colo
rado, are visiting with relatives and
friends of their former Morgan home.
a nephew Of Jno. Hart is visiting
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-13

with him and assisted Elmer Routon
in the barber shop Saturday.
A. F. g. A. NJ. met Saturday night.
Rev. Roberts, the Baptist minister,
filled his regular appointment at
Barnett Sunday and Sunday night.
There was an ice cream supper at
Mr.. Chas. Cases's the night of the
4th.
Every thing passed off exceeding
ly quiet in this vicinity on the 9Th.
Most every one that ''ficnicked" at
all went to Aurora, though some few
went to Highpoint Ard other places.
All reported a very hot and dasty
but enjoyable time.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-13
Laughter.

"Here's to laughter! The sunShino
of the soul, the happiness of the heart,
the heaven d yonth, the privilege &
purity, the ecs:o OF Innocence, tkc
treasure Of the humble, the wealth Ct
the poor, the bead va the cup Ct
pleasure it dispels detection, banis!.o
es blues and mangles melancholy, f,r
it's the foe OF woe, the destroyer cl
depression, the enemy OF grief; it 5
why kings envy peasants, plutocrat'
the poor, the guilty the innocent; {
is the sheen on the silver Of smiles,
the ripple on the waters Of deligk',
the CLINT on the gold Of eladness.
Without it humor would be dumb, " 7
would wi,her, dimples would dis
appear and smiles would shrivel, for
it's the glow Of y Clean conscience, +,
the voice OF pure soul, the b!yst'
cry OF mirth, the swan song OF SAD
: ess. Laaghter."
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-13
Singing and Consumption.

A very agreeable cure and pre-
ventive for consumption is that recon-
mended by Nine. Jeanne Jomelli,
formerly Cd the Metropolitan and
Manhattan opera aouses. Her rem
edy is singing. "If you are con-
sumptive," she says, "sing; if you
think you are dying of consumption,
sing. l do not advance the ridicul-
Gus claim that singing alone will save
you from consunptio& G. care yoas
besides singing you must have plenty
of fresh air and good food. And,
speaking OF fresh air, l rnu& say that
not one person in hundred knows
how to inhale it. Pecs9e seldom
breathe deeply enough; they seldom
ventilate properly their inng cavities,
which resemble stufy, unsanitary
apartments, where aft germs thrive
undisturbed. Acquire the habit of
taking the big, deep Breath which is
a primary requisite OF any kind of
singing, bad or good, and the physi-
cal Joy derived from it will never al
low you to relapse into lazy breath
ing. The breathing exercises recon-
mended by certain physicians. and
which are so monotonous in them
selves, beeohse much more pleasant
when some artistic pleasure is at
tached to them. Furthermore, the
mere effort of singing compels the
singer 20 stand straight and to throw
the chest Out, good corrective for
the bad physical habits Of weak chest
ed people. Finally, tie exhilaration
Of singing is NOT a negligible element
as mental ad5uvant to thc cure. II
you doubt my statements 10 to the
opera, turn your glasses on every
singer, man or woman, and see what
wonderful chest development the,
have attained. Personally | have
never heard of a singer becoming
consumptive."
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-13
hogs to St. Louis Mdhda,.

Chas. lifts little girl is d4.te sick.
The doctor was with her Tuesday.
Quite number are preparing to
SOW rye. N. +. Goodman raised
over 100 bushels, nearly all of which
he has sold for seed. Jas. Ensming-
er got IS bu. Henry Michels 6 bu,
John Schannep IS bu, and others.
Saturday night the neighbors, with
nice refreshments, surprised Mr.. Win
Brooks with a party, it being Wills
18th birthday. The young folks,
chaperoned by the old folks, spent a
pleasatt evening.
w. A. Buell. and family visited
Sunday with John Will Jones, and
John Shank and family spent the day
with Joe Newkirk and the atmosphere
sweat and it almost rained.
The 4th quite few of the neigh
bors spent the day at Bose Browns.
They took baskets we'll filled. They
had an ice cream eating contest.
4:he honors we're won by Mr.. White
with MWsrn McCohister close Sec
ond.
Joe Schdnnst Saturday and Sun
day visited his sister, Mrs. Sue Pen
nington, at Proctor, and Monday he
inspected the cour.ry over on Little
Buffalo. He reports a fine rain in
spots, but says much of the country
is in immediate need Of rain. Whrh
gone Joe traded his fine saddle mare
for 40 head of sheep and will try hi:
luck with wool and mu,toh.
Monday, while Aubrey Kelsay wa.
helping Bose Brown put up hay hi'
team took fright and ran off and he
jumped from the wagon breaking and
dislocating his ankle. DR.. Blackstor
Z set the fractured limb and Mr.. Kelsa,
3 is reported resting easy.
Mr.. A. L. Bowlen and daughter
Ethel, visited relatives in South Nor
! gan last week and incidently looked
! after business. They report th'
Gravois still ruaning and the waite
: was actaalIy Wet. Stch antg1s lool
! strange TO pTairiefte.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-13
NJ. Longs Rich Gift.

To give million dollars to create
and maintain great philanthropical
enterprise, and to have the pleasure
of direcnng its investment, seems to
be one OF the big ambitions of r. A.
Long, millionaire lumberman, Of
Kansas City. when Mr.. Long an
nounced earfy In the present year
that he would give $500, 900 to the
Christian Hospital Association for 4
non-sectarian hospital, even those
who had been used to the Long way
~ doing things gasped in astonish-
ment. 1t seemed such a stupendous
sum of money for a single Kansas
Cityan to give away. But it appears
that that was only the beginning. At
the annual convention of the Chris
tirn church in Portland, Ore, the
other day Mr.. Long announced that
he would add 5000 200 to the origin
al sum, making the total gift to the
hospital ST. 900. 900. The only re-
strictions upon this magnificent gilt
are that the church itself shall dupl-
cate it, making the total investment
for the hospital So 900. 800, and that
'one..third Of the beds IL the hospital
shall be free.
Mr.. Long is one OF tne ie& pablo
benefactors OF Ae present day who
want to enjoy giving away money
~hile they live. He is the kind o,
man who will get great pleasure 'Ou,
of his benefit enterprise he Us 10 Dailci
|rp here in his home city. 1t is no,
enough to bequeath in will Ger
tain sum for philanthropy; that is the
conventional way benevolent uaillion-
aires do. The big lumberman wants
to see with his own eyes the good ,o
humanity that will com. -a3out by
the building of the great hospital he
has in his minds eye.
He wants to help not only with hi.
money but also with mis- advice and
counsel in bringing to fruition those
iressns he has cherished ever since
his boyhood days.
The plans proposed by Mr.. Long
contemplate making Kansas City the
ecclesiastical capital of the Christian
church of America. Not only would
he establish the great church hospital
; here, but he would bring the head
quarters Offices, the printing plant
and other adjuncts of the church
He has already picked out a site to,
the buildings necessary for this pur-
pose. II is the earnest hope of Mr.
, Longs fellow citizens that he may
live many years to witness the COM
plete fuifiliment of this generou
scheme of philanthropy.--K. G. Star
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-13
Passing Of the Deaaboat.

The strings are gradually tighten
ing around the deadbeat, says A. c,
Miller. The loopholes are slowly
but surely being closed against him
by the more exacting ;susiscgs meth-
DDS of today. The ultimate outcome
is that he will have to starve ay be-.
come honest and pay his debts.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-13
SC4TTERED ITEMS.

The young folks had party at Mr..
Belts Monday night. The Belts
have sold out and will have sale
Wednesday and ieave for their new
home Thursday. The party was a
farewell eecasioa.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-13


w-i1lTOu
Try Plat OF Alfalfa At Our Expenseq
Would you try plat alfalfa if furnish you
the seed without any you? large number Of farm
this county would raise alfalfa if they knew that it
could be pre6taby their soil Every farmer who
is reader Of this paper small plat of alfalfa at
expense You nothing for the seed We send
it to you present.
We have made arrangements with the Farmer and
stockman ST. Louis whereby we can any Of
readeas enough alfalfa seed to SOW Ito of If this
seed and soil is found to yield alfalfa profaby
you grow it extensively you desire You
either buy seed and large plat or you can save
enough Seed er the test plat to increase the acreage
HOW TO GET THE SEED.
Send w Morgan Count" Rz",s one The Farmer and soctman
so oo @ hb xousn .e now u ; os is Ws Guarantees this n M rv hest
the weed and doida
When SOW sure having quality seed which will enable "akea
seed perfect stand alfalfa Alfalfa seed should Mis-
1s September should with
will
Our nc rpds
stock the nation The Peoples Popular Morhy
viii
! Versailles, Missouri.
===a======z====-=
! THE *trvnr1cAN,
i
year and @ s pop @ % ny @ your M saso I that s1 the s Fa % I % s %
9 to alfalfa
My n"a .....-.,
My address.
H3R2MM2 gzaEgzzz4zqH
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-01-27

Entered at the Post Office at Wabeno'
Wisconsin as second-class Matchmaker.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-01-27
WAUSAUKEE ITEMS

Town treasurer VIM. Cowie of Athel-
stane was in the city today.
Andrew Wickstrum brought load
of choice dairy butter to town today.
Mrs. Barney DeGroat is reported
seriously i'll. DR.. Marquis is attending
her.
Postmaster Martin Thode of Athel-
stane was in the city today having
some dental work performed.
Mrs. Alex Collard returned from
Green Bay where she was called to at
tend the funeral of relative.
Mrs. Mary Lemere was called to
Green Bay to attend the funeral of her
sister which occurred there Saturday.
| Chas. Schultz sold a new lighting
outfit to B. H. Bangert, the tailor
This makes big improvement to his
tailor shop.
Peter Bnrns, head sawyer for the
lily at Menominee over Sunday, return
ing Monday afternoon.
N. M. Toutloff, the popular cookie of
Bird Center, has been laid up with a
cold but expects to return to camp in a
few days to resume his work
G. w. Rawson has his srw mill set
up at Athelstane where he has been
very busy doing custom work for the
farmers. Several new barns will be
built their in the spring.
G. S.. Robinson of Pembine was in
the city Monday on business in connec-
ton with some tamarack logging for
which he is under contract with the
Iron Mountain mine Co.'S.
A wreck occurred on the Wisconsin
Northwestern Ry. totally demolishing
three logging cars last Friday after
noon. The wrecking train worked all
day Sunday clearing the track.
Mrs. John Reagan is making prepar-
atoms to move west and join her hus-
band who left about Thanksgiving to
look up location. Mrs. Reagan sold
household effects to Jos. lancaster.
Chas Vollbracht left foran extended
visit to Quincy, ILL.,, and vicinity to Wis
it old friends. Chas. has good farm
near here, coming to this country sew
eral years ago, and say he likes it
good deal better here THAI in Illinois
The Branch engine No. I'll was de-
rallied Monday in front of the water
tank, as they were ready to go on their
regular run, owing to the heavy ice
aside of che rails near the tank. After
several hours work the engine was put
on again and the train proceeded to
Girard Jet. several hours behind time.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-01-27

Subscription ST 80 per year in advance.
sample copies free.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-01-27

J.'E. Hirnley, Editor and Proprietor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-01-27
BLACKWELL.

Mrs. Lawrence received new piano
Thursday.
R. Powers went to Lakewood Tues
day on business for the company.
Mrs. Rymer and Mrs. Lawrence have
been on the sick list the past week.
R.N. Peterson left Friday for few
weeks visit at his home at Clintonville.
A good stock of dress goods is being
put into the store for the spring trade.
Myrtle Vaughn entertained her
mother from Amigo several days this
week.
Emma Skubitzke was home from
Wabeno from Friday to Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. A. Jubert and little daughter
are visiting the mother of the former,
Mrs NJ. Finley.
Mrs. Carlson went to Gillett Thurs
day to meet sister coming from New
York. They returned Saturday.
G. C. Flanner came over from Anti
go Thursday and remained until Tues
day, when he returned to his home at
Evanston.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Patzer gave their
wedding dance Saturday evening to a
large an appreciative company. Good
child and Biever furnished their usual
Oood music
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-01-27
SOPERTON.

The Gondoliers.
Wait for the Gondoliers big dance
Feb. 10th.
Miss Edmire Quinlan went to Green
Bay on a visit Monday.
! Mrs Joe DuBrucq has been on the
sick list the past week.
Joe Panosh will give a moving pic
ture show at the hall Friday evening.
Will Hartho has been taking an en-
forced lay-of this week owing to an
accident at the mill
Miss Mary Quinlan has been i'll with
the Group the past week. Mrs. GUM
Ian has also been on the sick list.
Robin McGraw went to Peshtigo on
visit Friday and will also go to Mari
nette to have his eyes treated before
returning home.
Jas. P. Soper and Chas. w. Hinkley
were here last Friday to attend the
annual meeting of the Menominee Bay
shore Lumber Company.
The store of the Forest County Mer-
camille Company is being improved by
a new floor. 1t takes some trade to
wear out hardwood floor in a few
wears and a look at the old floor shows
that it is some worn. The past year
has been the best in the history of the
store.
The Annual Meeting of the stockhol-
ders of the Bay Shore Lumber Com
pany was held at the company offices
last Friday. The same officers were
reelected for the ensuing year as fol
lows:
las p Soper President
MI Ouinlan Vice-President
HE. McGraw Sec'y and Treas.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-01-27
ills as per grade noted:

Is L lTSL NJTdte
Report of each High School student
for the past two years has been for
warded to the Accredited Dept. of the
Universities of Minnesota and Michigan;
the above together with several other
items too numerous to mention have
received the stamp of approval of the
above named institutions and the school
will be visited by gentlemen sent for
the purpose of deciding whether we can
enter our graduates to the above named
Universities without taking the En-
trance Examinations. We hope for an
answer in the affirmative.
Following will be the program of the
Literary Society for Feb 3:
Parliamentary Practice
Music Mia Bradley
Reading w. Carlson
Dramatization of Language
Lesson Pupils of the Second Grade
Debate: Resolved: That the fainting
of Lady Macbeth in Act II, Sc, 8 of
Shakespeare play was real, not
feigned.
Affirmative: Cecil Halsted, Edna
Bradley, Ethel Van Kleck.
Negative: Ralph Kennedy, Anna
Carlson and Ray Slater.
Music Emma Skubitzke
Critics Report
Decision of Judges
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-01-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Ben Stowe was up to Laona Monday.
Miss Hattie Schroeder is visiting at
Oconto.
See Indians bride at the Electric Thea
tire Sunday eve.
Atty. Classon of Oconto was here
Wednesday.
See Divorced at the Electric Theatre
Sunday eve.
Rev. Weyland returned to Crandon
Monday noon.
Song at the Electric TheatressSunday eve.
Summer Time.
Song at the Electric Theatre Sugday eve
Clover Blossoms.
J.B. Enders and Jake Harter were
at Padus Tuesday.
House for sale. Easy terms. Inquire
of Bert Goodchild.
Cashier A. E. Lawrence was up to
Laona Wednesday.
VIM. Tuell of Padus was a business
caller here Tuesday.
Chas. Rietz was VA to Laona on land
business Wednesday.
See A Reno romano at the Electric
Theatre Sunday eve.
Phil Mieke of Carter was. here be-
tween trains Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert Anderson of Lakewood
was here over Sunday.
C. F. Rietz was north on land bust
ness the first of the week.
Bert Goodchild went to Oshkosh on
insurance business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Bonesteel of Pa
Qua were in town Saturday.
K. Weeman of Shawano was bust
ness caller in town Tuesday
A. J. Caldwell of Oconto was here on
insurance business Saturday.
See Jackson's last steeple chase at the
Electric Theatre Sunday eve.
B. H. Bangert, the Wausaukee tailor,
was here Sunday and Monday.
Game warden A. G. Russell boarded
the south bound train Monday.
See A foolhead preach temperance at
the Electric Theatre Sunday eve.
Sever Anderson passed Saturday and
Sunday at his home at Mountain.
Job printing at prices that are right
at this office. Give us your order.
N. w. Johnson returned Tuesday
from business trip down the line.
For up-to-date job printing bring
YOUR order to THE ADVERTISER office.
Deputy sheriff J. B. Mallow was up
to Padus Tuesday to SERGE some papers.
Miss Lillian Wouters of Green Bay
is a guest at the Leonard Monette home.
Gus. Knudson of New Lisbon arrived
last week and is assisting at the depot
as helper.
Chas. Litz of Menominee was here
Wednesday taking orders for the High
Life Cigar.
Give the children Foley's Worm Loz-
enges. They are pleasant to take and
effective in results. M. 0. Boehm's
Drug Store.
Mrs. l.. M Breed was down to Chi
cago this week to buy goods for her
Variety Store.
Rev. Talbot of De Pere conducted
services at the Presbyterian church
Sunday evening.
Don't go around with a backache.
Take Foley's Kidney Pills. M. o.
Boehm's Drug Store.
Mrs. A. E. Lawrence returned last
Friday from Dubuque, Iowa where she
had been called by the illness of her
daughter, Miss Daisy. Lawrence, who
underwent an operation. Miss Law
renee is steadily improving.