davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-25
TO CONDUCT TROPHY TEST.
Board Appointed by War Depart
ment on Workmanship Competition.

Announcement is made at the War De-
partment of the appointment of new
board of nine members to conduct the
test for national trophy. medals and
other prizes for marksma nship. as fol-
lows: Assistant Secretary Henry Brecl1-
inridge Capt. s. j. B. Schindell, L. S.
A. (recorder): Lieut.. Commander Thomas
T. Craven. L. S. N; Capt. William G.
Fay, U. 8. NJ. c.; for the National Rife
Association: Brig. Gen. Charles D.
Gather. president, and from the country
at large. Gen. Bird w. Spencer, Passaic
n. j.; Lieut. Col. S. w. Brookhart, Iowa
militia; Gen. James a. Brain, retired
militia of Washington, and Maj. Gen. ].
Clifford r. Foster. militia of Florida.
Evening star., 1913-11-25

before he came to Washington as pr1-
vate secretary to John w. Yerkes, former
commissioner Of internal revenue. During
the last few years he has been chief
clerk and chief Of division in the internal
revenue bureau and has also done Inn
portant special work for the department.
He was chairman Of departmental COM
mittees on efficiency and economy ap-
pointed by Secretary MacVeagh to study
the revenue cutter service and the office
of the supervising architect. and was a
member of the department committee
on personnel until relieved recently at his
request Mr.. Giovannoli is q deacon in
the Central Presbyterian Church and a
charter member of Temple-Noyes Lodge,
No. 81, F. A. A. NJ.
Evening star., 1913-11-25

the Panama railroad At the Navy De-
partment it is explained that the ma
rines have been put in the locomotive
cabs so there pay be men in the service
who can be promptly put on railways in
an enemy's territory to handle trains
for the transportation of troops and pro-
visions
Secretary Garrison. who commended
the work of the marines at Camp Elliott
on his recent visit to the Canal Zone is
sued Instructions TO engineer drivers on
the Panama railroad to give the marines
full insight into everything connected
with the operation of the locomotives.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Read What a FeW Fasteners Sdy---

81 Thank You for Saving Me From
Surgical OperatiOn!- "NOted Doc
tors Said Operation Was Only
HOpe!''
Says well known resident Of Washing on.
ID. C.:
Mr.. George II. Mayr-I have suffered for
three yeard constantly every day with mis-
erablc feeling in the left side. and was treat
ed by what they call the best doctors and
which ] know made some wonderful cures
Of two friends of mine. but gave me no relief.
Three weeks ago Thursday they sent for a
surgeon TO operate on me- He to be at
my house at $ o'clock. He failed TO come at
the appointed time, and left the house. !
read OF your treatment and sent and got q
bottle and took ii. | never saw no gall
stones. I haven't any. but whatever was
there has disappeared and feel as. well AS
ever | did in my life and have not had 10 lie
down any day for three weeks. | am little
aged so they say, sixty-three years old
feel as well as ever did in my life | am
well known in the city Of Washington.
(Signedl WM. II. LACY.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Wise to 1t.

Prom Brooklyn Life.
Mr.. Quoter-Solomon has said the race
is not 20 the swift nor fhe battle to the
strong.
the sporting competition was pretty
crooked.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
French Aviator Falls to His Death

CHANTILLY, France, November %
NJ. Corbon. French aviator, was killed
here yesterday, when he fell with his
monoplane. Corbon, it is believed, tried
to initiate Pegoud in describing loops
in the air, but lost his life through lack
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Or. w. M. Borton Predicts Dis
Covery of Process of
!nOCulatiOn.
HOPE OF HEALTHIER CITY
AND REDUCED DEATH RATE
Addresses on Same Theme by DR..
Woodward, Henry P. Blair
and Others.

\ prediction that the next ten years
will witness the discovery of Il successful
process of inoculation for the prevention
Borton of the District Medical Society in
IN address last night before the Associa-
ton for the Prevention of Tuberculosis
of the District of Columbia.
Hope Of q healthier city and a reduced
death rate was held out by DR. Borton,
Health officer William G. Woodward ana
others who addressed the meeting, which
Was held in the Public Library. on the
subject ot . health program for Washing
ton Cen. George NJ. Sternberg was re-
elected president of the association.
Printed copies of i report showing the
accomplishments of the organization
since its establishment. in 1903. were dis
IN the District known to he interested in
tine tight on the white plague. The re-
port shows "A steady diminution ill the
death rate from tuberculosis in the Ma
uonal Capital since 1880.
Not only may humanity look forward
tu an early respite from this disease, but
IL may anticipate with reasonable GER
taiutY Of realization in the near future
discovery OF an inoculating process for
tho prevention of cancer. DR.. Borton told
hiS hearers He referred TO the success
which has been attained III the tight on
Nphoid fever. declaring that this af-
for,ls an Illustration of what may be ac
CuWpliSbcd through cooperation by
pgactic,ng physicians and public health
aft
Evening star., 1913-11-25
CANAL MARINES VERSATILE.
Now Turning Ingenuity to Locomo
tive Study for Emergency Service.

Uncle Sans marines in Camp Elliott.
Isthmian Canal Zone, who frequently
have won admiration by reason of their
versatility. now are exercising their Yam
kee ingenuity as locomotive engineers on
Evening star., 1913-11-25

of experience In such evolutions. The
machine was seen to drop from a height
of 1Jo feet and turn completely over.
Corbon received his pilots license only
a short time ago.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
To Subscribers:

Subscribers to The Star
who are served by the route
boys will confer a favor by
promptly reporting to The
Star Office, either in person,
by telephone or by mail, any
negligence on the part Of the
route boys.
Evening star., 1913-11-25

The Hagerstown Md Boy Scouts left
Saturday for Waynesboro Pa. where
they We're encamped overnight. They re-
turned home Sunday night.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
.sOne Bottle Gave Relief After "a
Years Suffering

George II. Mayr-I do not think it viii be
necessary for me to take the full treatment
OF your wonderful remedy. for after taking
but a few doses was cured. ] have not had
one attack since | took your remedy for gall
stones and I thank you and I thank God
that l have had such relief, for ! suffered
for about "a years with them. with but little
help from doctors. ! have praised your rem
edy 10 lots OF my friends and viii praise il
10 the end. for IL Is the only thing that ever
helped me. Mrs. F. LLOYD. ee9 W. Main ST..
Little Falls. y. Y.
~
Evening star., 1913-11-25

By the will of Miss Annie Groshon.
filed at Frederick. Nd, an estate worth
between SOS 600 and $4,000 is disposed Of
Evening star., 1913-11-25

Miss VI. ID. Olive, 6O3 9th 1T.
Charles Nicholson. S17 9Th st.
Mrs. Mackey, 431 New York ave.
}. III. McCnen, Rhode Island ave.
}. McCOnviiie, 6O5 The Sherman apt.
VIM. II. Lacy. 47S r 1T. s.w.
VIM. II. LeechIer, 49, III st. NV.
T. LOveless, jr.. 1850 Md. ave.
l.. Rudolph, 1851 10th st. sc.
1rs. Belle Lamb. 51l 14fh st.
Mrs. {. kluckhuhn, 1909 p st. NV.
A. kruse, Washington, ID. e.
J. krause, 144O Newton st.
Mrs. l.. +. johnson, 1907 l. st. NV.
Miss NJ. l.. Johnson. 1877 18th st.
A. $. Johnson, 1910 9th 1T.
Mrs. II. Jackson, 23s Oakdale pI.
Mrs. NJ. Jenkins, 700 4th st.
VIM. ID. Johnson. 100 Clifton st. NV.
Mathew JOKES, 3114 \ 81.
HI. Gregory, 511 VI ut. NV.
NJ. III. Hoffman, 18 ID st.
Susan Holmes. 2327 & 1T. NV.
+. Henritze, 1881 MintWOOd pl.
Mr.. HorrlgaB, Soldiers Home.
+. j. Hulse. 3O6 18th 1T.
f. Heinz. $40 18th st. NV.
j. j. Gregory, 1923 Eth ut.
&. w. Graham, S16 Sth 1T.
=. Gassenhemm. 1411 Harvard st. m w.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Review of Association Work.

In reviewing the work Of the associa-
ton since 1868. the report mentions the
following accomplishments:
19G-Campaign instituted for the es-
tablishment of municipal tuberculosis
hospital topened in 1900
1g04-Maintenance of free tuberculosis
clinic since 1J,4 the only dispensary in
the city devoted solely To the treatment
of tuberculous patients.
INSTRUMENTATION of philanthropic
stock company for the establishment of
Starmont Sanatorium.
1Gt6-Visiting tuberculosis nurse ap-
pointed in conjunction With Instructive
Visiting Nurse Society. 'Fhis service con
tinued to the present tima and enlarged.
1oT-Planned the Washington milk
conference.
19OS-Successful advocacy of law for
the compulsory registration OF tubercu
lous patients and the free examination Of
sputum.
19O9-Publication Of health primer;
1900 copies issued.
Lecturer employed TO give instruction
in the public schools touching the pre-
yention of tuberculosis 1909-1D.
1910-First fresh-air room opened in
Evening star., 1913-11-25
"Remedy Is Grand success-A iil
DO What You Claim u WILL"

George II. Mayr-I received NoIr sample
hottie Of Stomach Rem"dv Had ;taNr given ii
trial enough 10 know Il i -ranl SucsA's>
and IL docs tusi what you claim /; Mil In
closed n!ease fnd Ameriran Express money
order for 5000. FOR which peas" seti ne
the balance % fun treatment. Aonrs very
truly. ;. BRILL. 193 MIL ST.. Poughkeepsic
y. v
Feb a2 1911
Evening star., 1913-11-25

Mrs. l.. }. Gchr, t.S Md. ave. s.w.
Miss NJ. VI. Gould, 3IO7 18th st. SC.
Mrs. 4. Griffith, 1927 Jefferson st.
Mrs. l.. T.. Fisher, 42s New York ave.
r. Fauth. 1920 33d st.
Mrs. III. Fox, 235 18th ~.
Sheridan Frost. II37 Goth st.
ID. o. ElwOOd, 45: New York ave.
Mrs. :. Edmonds. 300 Rock Greek rd.
4. Dickle, 23 G st.
Miss i. Davis, S14 Sth Ut.
Mrs. ID. DALEY. I2S6 y. ut. Sc.
G. NJ. Dixon. 1900 Eye sf.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Denham. 141S Euclid 81.
NV.
III. 4. Dixon, 2226 shannon pI.
ID. Duncan, care Metropolitan Hotel.
II. 4. Crusan, 1910 + 1t. sc.
Ernest Carlo, 1914 Eye ~.
+. +. Aldred, 375 Treasury Dept.
II. III. Ashton, zoos Ilfh st.
4. A. Andrews, 1883 COrcOran 1t.
Mai. Geo. butler. 1lS 18th 1T. ne.
Miss 4. Brooks, 1910 1Ifh 1t. NV.
l.. VI. BuckIer. st. Elizabeth.
d. Il. BendiE, SOidIeFs' Home.
Louis Burkhart. Soldiers Home
T. II. Brown, 512 18th 1T. NV.
{. l.. bartlett. Washington, ID. c.
w T. Rrnfhorfnn uSlR Cnlu m, hla ~f
Evening star., 1913-11-25

oliver beaver. L. =. Soldiers Home.
:. Branzell, l4I7 34th st.
G. w. Brown, 923 18th st.
James Payne, 20S n st. s.w.
B. POllett, 6I1 18th st. NV.
james Pollard. Washington. ID. Z.
4. r. RObey, ALTOONA pi.
j. shaw, 2I5 Indiana ave.
Mrs. *. SWarzmaD. 21S r ST. NV.
Chas. stock, Soldiers Home.
4. j. stone, 100 Potomac ave.
w. &. Sherman. Washington. ID. L.
Miss I. sullivan. 300 l. st.
VIM. &. Shimoneck, care Dept. OF
Agriculture.
VIM. skinner, Washington. ID. 4.
J. r. Sneed, 31S elm 81.
Jesse Smith. 2Il4 VT. ave. NV.
Mrs. T.. T.. TOrney. 909 IIth 81.
Geo. II. Torrey, I25 4 ~.
Mrs. VI. TreEinn. l05 Sth ~. sc
Mrs. J. w. WilIiford. Takoma Park
station.
Capt. J. WyckoG. 1878 Quincy Il.
j. II. Weathers. ~ lOwa ~.
Mrs. \. Wilson, 435 eth 81.
4. Weschier, 40 Eastern market.
f. j. Weiskoff. 1902 l. st, apt. ;.
Mrs. l.. Williams, 1920 y. j. ave.
John :. Walker. 5419 Illinois ave. NV.
Evening star., 1913-11-25

the public schools. upon the association 8
initiative and with the cooperation OF
the public school authorities.
19l1-Adoption of forward program.
1912-Opening of second fresh-air room
for subnormal colored children.
Preparation and distribution of 10000
copies of health rules to the children of
the public schools These rules have re-
ceiyed warm Endorsement by many sani-
tarians and have been in much demand
outside the District of Columbia. $4,000
being printed by the Indian bureau.
Investigation and report with impor-
tant recommendations. touching the mu-
nicipal tuberculosis hospital.
Activities of Present Year.
INSTRUMENTATION to the board of
education that children suffering from
tuberculosis in communicable stage be
excluded from the regular grades of the
public schools. and that a special school
or schools be established for the benefit
of such children.
Second edition of 5000 copies of health
rules printed and distributed in public
schools
Preparation and distribution of 1000
copies of a health calendar.
Active support given proposed law fer
the compulsory segregation Of careless
and dangerous tuberculouS patients.
Efforts to obtain school nurses, munich
pal tuberculosis nurses, Standardization
Of milk supply and its pasteuriZation uIl-
der municipal supervision
Advocacy of better ventilated school
rooms and appointment of director of
school hygiene.
: Efforts for the abolition of the COM
mon drinking cup.
The associations dispensary for the
year, according to the report. showed
total number of applicants for diagnosis
and treatment of 522. OF these Ia were
found upon examination not to have
tuberculosis.
q Treasurer's Report.
The statement of the treasurer. Col.
Hon. showed total receipts for the year
ending September so. 1919, of S3.297lJ
and total disbursements of S3,975OS.
Nurses maintained by the association
Jointly with the Instructive Visiting
Nurses Society and the local chapter OF
the American Red Cross visited 645 pa
tients IN their homes. the report states.
District Commissioner Oliver P New
he was prevented from attending on ac
count of illness in his family. His place
on the program was taken by DR.. John
Van Schaick, jr. DR.. Van ochaick stated
that the Commissioners are heartily in
favor of the campaign being waged by
the association against the spread and
prevention of tuberculosis.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
WHY NOT HEAR,
AGAIN?

Have you ever tried the new six
tone Acousticon? This is what you
can do with it: You can hear the
most ordinary tone conversation,
vocal or instrumental music. church
sermons and sounds of any kind.
You are under no strain, as the new
six tone Acoujticon SO clarifies and
magnifies souhd that you hardly
know you are iusing it. 1t is incon-.
spicuous. can be easily and conven-
iently worn and can be adjusted to
six degrees of sound. 1t is not an
experiment. but true and tried
scientific success. Whether or not
the new six-tone ACQUISITION will be
of benefit to YOU can be easily
proved by having free demonstra-
tion at your home or at our offices.
Cut this out now while it is before
you. General Acoustic Co.. 1923 Evans
Bldg, Washington, ID. c. Home Office,
Jamaica. Long and.-Advertisement.
-~~-------~---~-->~ ->~--------------~---~--
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Elimination at Source.


The latter. he pointed out. have sought
10 eliminate typhoid fever at its source
of origin by endeavoring TO keep food
and water supplied free from germs of
the disease, while physicians have con-
tributed the discovery of an anti-toxin
which establishes immunity against in
lection,
Or Woodward spoke on the place OF
the health office in d ctys health pro-
gram. lie referred TO this branch OF
government as the board Of strategy i'll
the campaign for keeping city free
from disease. and declared that. first of
al, X should be provided with means for
ascertaining the exact sanitary condi-
tiouS Of the city which il is intended to
serve. Such a department. he asserted.
should enoeavor to enlist the aim OF
every man. woman and child in the bat
tie for health II should publish bulle-
tins, he said. and adopt. other methods
for bringing 10 the attention of physi-
clans and the people generally sanitary
conditions of the municipality in which
they live and remedial measures which
call for cooperative aid. DIR. Woodward
stated that a health departments Serv-
ices are gauged by the amount of funds
appropriated for the department. and
that it is up to the people to see that
the amount is sufficient.
Henry r. Blair. president OF the board
presided. also addressed the meeting. Mr..
Blair was applauded when he said there
was danger OF the American home being
destroyed il. in the course of the exten-
sive social service work now being carried
On BY many organizations, care is not
taken to prevent the shifting or respensi-
bility from families TO associations and
municipal governments.
Parental Responsibility Emphasized.
One thing TO be guarded against is
tnat we should not relieve, but, rather.
enforce on the home. parental responsible
ity," said Mr.. Blair in discussing the ex-
tent TO which a municipality should go in
looking after the health and other in
terests Of its citizens. He declared that
one Of the important needs of the Dis
,ricts public school system is more ef-
tecIive medical inspection of the pupils.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
.Remedy Was Worth s300.00 10 Her
Sawed Her From n Serious Op-
eratfOn.-

George IL. Mayr received tile fscp sam-
PIE 90 your wond' 'rful medicinr and u helped
me much that ] am sen !ius tAr Sl.op
herewith. II worth S3u1 - me. | tried
everything but there seemed 70 cure until I
took Your medicine. | have recommended =
Ia al my friends. You saved me from going
to the hospital This month. Ny doctor said
there was no cure for gall stones, but I
found our different. Many thanks 70 you for
the great reinedv-Mrs =. H. Ill BBEI.L.
1912 Seneca Ct. Buffalo. y.
LII
Evening star., 1913-11-25
"Better Than She Has Felt I'm
MOnths-Feels Positive IL Will
Help Friends"

George H. Mayr-l received your trial bot
tie. and since taking same must say havs
felt better than in months. ] passed y great
many accretions and don't know whether u
call them gall stones not. I am fnclO~lnS
money for moro treatments aud hot
tie OF tonic. | am going 10 ct my husband
10 try your wonderful remedy. Tor ! know
IL viii helm him. feel surr Il sill cure uie.
Yours very truly. Mrs. l.. q. WILSON, POI
Quincy ST.. Brooklyn. y. y.
June u. 1871.
Evening star., 1913-11-25

One dose Of Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach
Remedy will con-
vince over night if
you'll go to your
Druggist and get it
TODAY.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
"COuld Not Live Long In This De-
plOPable C0nditiOn-Ftrst Dose
Given EucOura cement.v

George II. Mayr-T took your Wondcrfui
Remedy trial trratment yesterday with goo !
results. My heart action is much hetteg.
The peculiar action OF This organ ipalpi ating
and jumping sensation. which was Of almost
daily occurrence during the past tive years.
and besides all the other aches and pains 1
have suffered. made me miserable. and felt
that could not live much longer in this de-
piorahle condition. but the one dose OF your
medicine has given me great announcement
and II the second dose. which I am ordering
herewith benefits me the first one did |
shall certainly continue its until cured
Very trnly yours, r. r. MASHARDT, So
Int part Ru6ala
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Save Expense and Surgeons Knife

Whatever you've tried. give my
safe Remedy this one chance be-
fore yOu go ON wasting money
needIessiy for mo- use or good. Don't
for n moment consider allowing a
surgeon or doctor to cut into your
body to try to cure you before you
have at least tried ONE DOSE Of
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Rem
edy.
Evening star., 1913-11-25

Congress has provided for the employ
ment of only eleven inspectors, at a
salary of $500 each. TO look after $4,000
children in the schools, he stated. The
speaker declared that this limited force
of inspectors is up against an impossible
human task" in attempting TO do the
work required of il thoroughly and ei-
fectively.
Gen. Sternberg described the gradual
decline of tuberculosis in the District.
During the five-year period from 1881 to
18SJthe average annual mortality from this
disease, he stated was 6Sa.2 per 100000
for the colored population. and 29s-9 for
the white population. Last year the rate
had fallen 10 1856 for colored and ll9.S
for white persons.
Conservation of Health.
The fight against tuberculosis is a
fight for the conservation OF public
health he said. The campaign for the
reduction OF the death rate has shown
the complexity of the problem Bad hous-
ing. overcrowding, overwork. irregular
habits. worry undernourishment con-
taminated milk supply and bad air are
all factors which contribute TO the disease
by breaking down resistance and under
mining the general health. Every social
agency which is working for the ameliora-
ton OF the condition of the poor is CO
operating to reduce the death rate from
tuberculosis Chief of such agencies is
of course, the public health officials By
sanitary regulations. by frequent inspec-
tions of living conditions and food supplies
the health office more nearly holds the
key to the situation than any single or
ganization. An important part of the
educational campaign, conducted by 7
private organization like our own. is to
strengthen the hands of the health Off
Ger; TO secure for him as large an appro-
priation is possible and to follow his
work with discriminating observation
Election of Officers.
Following his address Gen. Sternberg
was unanimously chosen to serve as pres
ident another year, as were the other
officers, including Emile Beriiner, vice
president; Col John Van r. Hoff treas
urer, and Walter 5. Ufford. secretary.
Directors We're elected for three years
ending November 1916, as follows: Dr.
G. w. Cabaniss, Mrs. Hennen Jennings,
DR.. George NJ. kober DIR. l.. Olin Leech
DIR. q. Lloyd Magruder pr. \. l.. Muir
ray. Dr. Jesse III. Ramsburgh. Gen
George NJ. Sternberg, DR.. Harvey w
Wiley and Rev. u. r. Wiseman
The annual report of the association,
which is entitled "Blyins Il Citys
Health, indorses the declaration of the
department of health OF New YORK city
to the effect that public health is pur-
chasable and that within natural limita-
tions community can determine its own
death rate
Evening star., 1913-11-25
The Sample You Sent Did a World
of GOOd-GOd Bless You"

for which send bottle Of Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy The sampln
good-S.oi bless you. MARIE LINSER REN-
CURREIL. 209 ". 1ith ST.. New York city
Evening star., 1913-11-25

same guarantee
that goes with
our $3.50 gloves;
made of selected
French lambskin
in all the good
colorS; fitted at
the counter.
w o m e ms To-
b u t ton Cha
moisette Gloves,
and Short 2-clasp
c h a m o 3 e tie
Gloves. with en-
broidered backs;
w h | t e. natural,
b L o w n,
gray ana EGn~
black. WV
Women's $500
l. o n e w h i t e
l. a IN b s k i n
Gloves, perfect
fitting and serv-
iceable; 16-but-
ton G n m0
length
Mems $50 and
$500 Kid and
Mocha Gloves; in
black. tan.
brow brown and csc
gray.
Evening star., 1913-11-25

Trade Supplied Promptly the Washington wholesale Drug
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-11-13

Last evening at the home of
Mrs.. ! | Reed the eight direct
ors OF the Improvement league
met and 1t VS. decided to hold
q unique social at The Library
auditorium Thursday afternoon
Nov. l3eh. This social will
copsist Of old and new tapestry
nensingE on ard paintings.
There VII hA san1e things our
granmathef use to make and
also some of gu own up to-date
work s verai 40 cnrios will
Ne oa d.s A short pro-
gram WI Ga given At three
Eo'clpek ara HI fve o'clock re-
freshmen $ viii be served Adj
ms ion fifteen cents. Public
cordially invi cd.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-11-13
!. Cafartl1 C,annot Be Cured

with Loc&Ii APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach tie scat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is a blood Il constitutional disease.
and in order Is cure il You must take In
ternal remedies. lIall's Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces. Halis
Catarrh Cure IS rot a quaoll medicine. 1t
was prescribed IS one Of the best ply
sicians in tAis country for years and 1s
a regular rroscrption. 1t is composed OF
the best tonics l5aown. combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous sarfaees. Tie perfect combina-
ton of Tile two ingredients is what pro.
duces such wonderful results in curing
catarri Send for testimonials, free.
r. j. CHENEY & co. Props. Toledo. O.
Sold by l9rnegists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-11-13
LOCK.

Use Cream 81 The Valley FisUr
--Adv