davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-02-20
Councilman Requests City Solicitor Hastings TO Draw
Bill TO Make Wilmington, and MOI Private In
feresfs the Beneficiary Under the BuIkhead
Law of 19O1--WM Urge immediate
Action by the Legislature.
BIG PETITION WILL 90 TO
CITY COUNCIL THIS EVENING
Has Been Signed by Former Mayors, City SOcfO Presidents
of Council Counclmen, City Treasuers and Officials and
Private Citizens Who Desire TO See Wilmington Own
Waterfront The Delaware

Colonel Weller Commit
Legislation Of Council requested City Solicitor Daniel
presentation having
Wilmington
shall tOraI the
GU o TO river
Colonel given the
conclusion that the the thing bring
is outlined
will WmngtOn's representatives legislature
political anaiOn. their bring
the bill Wilmington what rightiuiy belongs
1901 The BuIkhead
provisions the fronting
provided build bukhead
twelve lttoral the
Wilmington
hopeful the
bbead
the Wilmington
public interests than for the private interests that seeking OBJ
Il.
Bukhead that
IN the city iOra
ment building the bukhead and making the fIL
City solicitor Hastings will frame the SOyer bill at
URGE COUNCIL TO ACT.
The following petition
political.
Wilmington will City tonight:
Wilmington
Bukhead
City Wilmington
the
the City Of Wilmington action protect
the cty
advancement o the City Of Wilmington"
That moderate concise petition has signed by the following
Ders6u
Evening journal., 1913-02-20
WEATHER

For Delaware: Unsettled
weather. probably rain TO-
night or Friday; slightly
colder Friday.
Evening journal., 1913-02-20
Mil srppnRT EANII.Y.

William j. Ewton charged with
non-support. was given chance TO
provide for his wifc and child hy
Judge Churchman last night He viii
report to the court every Saturday
night
Evening journal., 1913-02-20
FORMER MAYORS.

CHARLES r. JEFFERIS-1S95-'91.
GEORGE NJ. FISHER-19O1'OS. -
J. HARVEY SPRUANCE-19O9-11
CORNER PRESIDENTS OF CITY COUNCIL.
HENRY w. PERKINs-Is93-'95
JESSE h. BAYLIS-1S95-'9z-
G. MARION LEITCH-1s97-'g9 and I9O5-'O7.
CHARLES II. BLAINE-19O1-'O3.
FRANCIS j. McNULTY-I9O3-'OJ.
FORMER CITL SOLICITOR.
ROBERT G. HARMAN-1s95-'97 and i9O5-'O5
FORMER ASSISTANT CITY SOLICITOR.
BALDWIN SPRINGER-19O3-'O5.
FORMER CITY TREASURES.
J. B. UNDERWOOD-Is79-'s1.
WILLIAM T.. HAMANN-1sa9-'O1.
SETH II. FEASTER-19O1-O3.
HOWARD ID. R0SS-19O7-O and 19O9-'11
FORMER MEMBERS OF CITY COUNCIL
MATTHEW L. KYLE, Twelfth Ward-19O7-'Ua
WILLIAM LYONS, JR- Ninth Ward-lsO5-'O9
PRINCE A. M0USLEY, Ninth Ward-19O1-Os
JOHN WAINWRIGHT, Fifth Ward--1ss3-'95
JAMES c. O'NEAL, Sixth Ward-l9O3-O5.
DANIEL P. DUROSS Sixth Ward-I9O9-'II.
WILLIAM b. NORTON, Eighth Ward-ls97-O9
LEWIS 4. GRUBB, Eighth Ward-Iss1-'s7.
BERNARD DONOH0E, Second Ward-1s9s-'95
FREDERICK REILLY, Eighth Ward-19Os-'O5
HOMER c. SIMMONS, Fifth Ward-19Os-'O9.
WILLIAM P. WHITE, Eighth Ward-19O5-'O9
THOMAS NJ. MONAGHAN, Third Ward-ls99-O3.
MICHAEL +. CANNON, Second Ward-1S97- 1907.
JOSEPH L. McCAFFERTY, Tenth Ward-19Ol-'O5.
RICHARD c. McMULLEN, Twelfth Ward-19O5-'11 l.
JOHN j. McGOYERN, Eleventh Ward-I9O3-'1f
II. c. TAYLOR, Fifth Nard-19O9-11.
c. G. DEMPSEY. First Ward-19O9'11.
JOHN ]. CASSIDY, First Ward-l9O7-'O9.
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-18
Elk GOVERNOR BROWN CALLS
ON GOVERNOR SLAToN
From The Atlanta Journal.

Former Governor crown called up
on Governor Slaton at the capitol
Monday morning. and they were
closeted together for some time 1t
was the former governors first visit
to the executive Offices since the new
administration took charge.
After the conference both Cover
nor Brown and Governor Slaton as
sured the Journal reporter that
nothing of political nature was I'M
der discussion.
II was in Atlanta and took occa-
sion to call by and pay my respects"
said Governor Brown Politics
were not mentioned"
81 took advantage of Governor
Browns visit to obtain his views on
certain matters pending before the
legislature, namely, the tax eQuali-
cation and school book proposition"
said Governor Slaton. I'VE did not
discuss any phase of politics. As a
matter of fact, am engaged in try
ing to make the state a good COVER
nor and | am not giving attention
to politics.
Governor Brown figured in near
wreck Sunday afternoon, when the
engine attached to the train upon
which he was travelling became de-
rallied between Woodstock and Mar
ietta. No serious injury resulted,
but some Of the passengers were
quite excited over their narrow es-
cape,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-18
BACON FIRST SENATOR
ELECTED BY PEOPLE
Was Opposed To Popular cleo
ton Amendment in
Senate.

The first election ever held in the
United States for the election of a
Senator by direct vote of the people
was held Tuesday when Senator A.
O. Bacon was unanimously elected
A light vote was, of course polled,
as Senator Bacon had no opposition.
Under the old law Senator's were
elected by the legislatures of the
various states on the theory that a
Senator is an ambassador from a
sovereign and that the legislature
spoke for and acted for the people
in their collective sovereign capa-
city. A constitutional amendment
was adopted by the states and pro-
claimed last winter by Secretary
Bryan, and Senator Bacon is the first
Senator chosen under the new law,
although he was opposed to election
of Senators by the people and voted
against the amendment when it was
under consideration by the Senate
The election IN Marietta was
quiet and if it had not been for the
activity OF Mr.. w. S. N. Neal and
one or two others would have been
still more quiet. The managers
were Mr.. Neal, Colonel w. R. Pow
err, Judge B. V. Greer, with Mr.. w.
Ed Williams as clerk. Mr.. Neal
stood at the door and encouraged
passers-by to come in and vote and
was quite successful By night $50
votes had been polled.
Senator Bacon will be commission
ed at once by Governor Slaton. He
holds the office now under an APP
pointment but his right to do so is
seriously questioned and the cleo
ton has been hurried to clear up
all doubt as to his title to the office.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
TO MEET AT POWDER SPRINGS

The Fourth District Of the Cobb
County Sunday School Association
will meet with the Baptist and
Methodist churches, OF Powder
Springs, on the fourth Sunday in
July, morning and afternoon.
All of the Sunday schools OF this
District are requested to have dele
gates appointed to represent their
respective schools.
DR.. Joseph Br0ughton, President
of the Georgia Sunday School Asso-
citation will probably be present and
also other prominent Sunday school
men.
Everybody interested in the up
building of their Sunday Schools,
whether duly elected delegates or
not, are invited to be present.
]. B. OGLESBY,
District Pres.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-18
v. ]. BRYAN WRITES ON
NEW CURRENCY BILL
Advantages OF Measure Ex-
planned By Secretary
OF State.

Mr. Bryan writing in the Com
moner, says of the new currency
BILL
1T involves three fundamental
principles:
First: The notes issued must be
Issued by the government and not
by the banks.
Second: The issue must be con-
trolled by public servants and not
by private institutions or indivi-
duals.
Third: The emergency currency
issued must be issued through state
banks rs we'll as through national
banks.
The bill as prepared observes
these requirements. The right of
the government to issue money is
not surrendered to the banks; the
control over the money so issued is
not relinquished by the government;
and national banks are not given a
monopoly of the benefits flowing
from the issue of these emergency
notes, 1.-THE regional reserv
banks will prove of great advantage
to business. Each reserve bank will
be a commercial center and this CEN
ter will be much nearer to the ex-
tremes than the few large cities are
to the banks which have been COM
PEELED to reach the public through
them.
The right to borrow treasury
notes on an equitable basis, without
having to put up bonds, is a distinct
benefit, and yet benefit which can
be granted with advantage to the
community represented as well as
with safety to the government.
When a bank is compelled to put up
bonds as a security, it has already
parted with as much money as it
can possibly borrow upon them.
Hence bond basis reduces to a min
imum the advantages to be derived
from borrowing
Why should the government re-
quire bonds as security for the loans
to be made when the other security
provided for is adequate? The gov
eminent can have no interest in pre-
scribing onerous conditions to the
banking world The regional re-
serve bank, representing as it does
the banks Of its district, would be
financially good for the money Dor
rowed even if it was not required to
put up specific security, but its Sc
curity is made greater by the fact
that collateral will be put up to Sc
cure each loan.
1T is possible, under this plan, to
provide immediate relief to any sec
ton of the country"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-18
THREE PRIZES

The Wikle-Butler Drug Co., will
give this fall, $500 in gold for the
best dozen turnips grown from BUST
Prize Medal Seed purchased from
them, $500 for the second best, and
$1.00 for the third. Fresh seed Just
in. Try your hand.
Wikle-Butler Drug Co.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-18

Nothing that has happened in a
long time has caused such stir
incotton circles as the new regula-
tons adopted by the large cotton
shippers of the world in regard to
the size of bales and the placing of
a penalty of $1.00 on all bales that
do not conform to the size which has
been adopted as standard.
The new regulations are best ex-
planned in the circular which is be-
ing sent out by Inman, Akers and
Inman of Atlanta, and which is as
follows:
ATLANTA, GA.
July 18th 1913.
To. Farmers, Ginners and Merchants
Owing to the great difficulty of
properly slowing in steamers bales
OF unusual and large sizes, and the
consequent loss of room, all mari
time associations and steamship lines
have decided to charge 800 per
bale extra the coming season, on all
bales which come from gin-boxes
larger than q X ga.
Everyone can readily understand
the saving involved in slowing cot
ton in a ship railroad car, or ware
house, where the bales are of the
same dimensions. We urge. there
fore, that all gin-boxes be changed
before the new season opens, to the
standard size of ~ x "a. Texas now
has a state law making this stan
dard.
II the farmer patroniZes a ginner
whose gin-boX is larger than q X
81, it will mean that such farmer
viii have to sell his bale for S1OO
less than he could have secured if
it had been packed in standard
size gin-boX
Because of the new maritime rules
cotton shippers will be forced to
penalize bales above standard size
$1.00 per bale Many cotton mills
W III dO 81 dlSOs Dul SIOQIA sumo IOCd1
mills accept such bales without pen
atty, the farmer would still suffer
by lessening of the competition from
shippers which he would otherwise
have. II is hoped, therefore. that
all farmers will insist upon ginners
changing their gin boxes to stan
dard size.
The Steamship lines have also
made rules in regard to the condi-
ton in which cotton shall be de-
livered them, and in order TO comply
with same, it is necessary that cot
ton be baled at the gin with good
new bagging, and that old second
hand bagging be no longer used. 1t
is desired to call the attention of
ginners and merchants to these re-
Quirements before they make their
purchases Of bagging for the new
season.
A little thought will show that
the above rules are for the benefit
Of all concerned, and espe 3ially the
producer, as the cheaper and less
wasteful handling which will be
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-18
COTTON GROWERS MAY
LOSE DOLLAR PER BALE
Cotton Mills and Shippers Have Agreed on
Uniform Size of Bale and Placed Penalty
on Sizes That do Not Conform with Regu-
latiOnS

permitted by observing these rules
means higher price paid the farm
err for his cotton
The cooperation Of all, therefore,
is urged in effecting these reforms
Yours truly,
INMAN, AKERS & AKERS ~
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-18
COTTON MAN ENDS
HIS LIFE BECAUSE Of
NEW LAW ON BALES

AUGUSTA, July 15.-Promulga-
ton OF the new rules requiring cot
ton bales for export to be Of uni
form size and condition is said to
have preyed on Joseph Settegast's
mind so that he committed suicide
here to-day. He was found in his
bed with a bullet hole in his right
temple. He grasped revolver in
his hand
Settegast was 30 years old and
was one of the leading cotton deal
ers in Georgia.
1t is said the new rules regulating
bales would have forced him to
change his methods to such an eX-
tent as TO cause him big financial
loss
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-18

FOR sALE-Motorcycle, two cylin-
der, seven H. P. Indian, that is in
first class condition at bargain.
MORGAN MCNEIL.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-18
important Notice
TO TAX PAYERS OF COBB COUNT

TO TAX PAYERS OF COBB COUNTY:
Only few days more remain in which to make your
returns for State and County Taxes for 1913. Many,
many of you have not made your returns This is
very important matter Please give it your immediate
attention and save being double taxed.
GEO. S. OWEN,
Receiver of Tax Returns
New Ulm review., 1913-04-23
'Coud.tland

M. ana Mrs. william Wellner and
son of Mankato were visitors here Z
short time Saturday.
Mr.. Mcclure, general agent for the
International Harvester Co. st Man
kato and one of his men, G. Quist
were callers here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Stelimacher and
Mrs. Fred Bobsin Sr. visited at
Mankato Saturday.
George Bobsin und Henry Gimmer
were New Uln callers Saturday.
Robert Rswlings Of ST.. Peter was :
visitor here Saturday and Sunday.
G.. W. Schlottmsn has his large
gasoline tanks dug down in the ground
and now has storage room for 500
gallons of gasoline.
Nike Schons, Otto Berbrich and
Philip Young were New Ulm callers
Thursday.
Theodor Mueller Of New Ulm was :
business caller here Thursdsy.
J. M. Rockvam WAS quite busy last
week taking pictures. Mr.. Rockvam
makes very good photos.
G. W. Schlottman was business
caller at New Ulm Thursday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Schiller last Thursday. Cigars
on you, Joe.
The dance here Saturday evening
was quite we'll attended and a good
time was enjoyed by those present.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-23
Newslltems-Rt. 3.

Frank Cross took out q "Ls Crosse
Low Down" Manure Spreader last
Saturday.
Anton Meidl bought single and a
double seated carriage recently. That
is the way to make farm life pleasant,
by having every convenience to enjoy
life and to get ones work dono
promptly and easily.
Martin Meidl lost two valuable
horses last week.
Miss Lydia F'luegge'returned Friday
from Courtland where she has been
working for the past two months.
Mrs. John Seibel is down with
blood-poisoning at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Ed. Grussendorf of
New Ulm.
Saturday, while driving across the
G. & N. w. tracks near the green-
house with q heavy load, Nick
Sondsg's wagon broke into parts,
precipttating the contents of the load
to the road by the side of the track.
The derelict was not removed until
Monday. ..-... .... ......
New Ulm review., 1913-04-23
Farm ana CITY Properly for -.

The undersigned, Executor Of IL
Estate of Lucilia a. George, deceased, !,
offers for sale the s. A. George farm
in the Town Of Sigel, . farm il. Grow
Wing Co. and the s. AZ. George -
in the city OF New Ulm, particularly
| described a. follows, 70 Wit:
East Half OF Southwest Quarter,
Southwest Quarter Of Southwest Qnar-
tier Of Southwest Quarter and Dast 30
acres Of N0rthwest Quarter Of South
west Quarter Of Section Number 5.
West Half Of Southeast Quarter Of
Section Number ; and Southeast Guar
tor Of Southeast Quarter Of Section,
Number 4 oil IL Township Number
Ono hundred and nine (109) North Of
Range Number Thirty one (3l) West,
in Brown County;
Lots one, two and three of See.
Number ono, Township Number One
hundred and thirty-seven North, Of
Range Number Twenty eight (26) In
Grow Wing County;
Lots l., 2, A. s. 6 and 2 Block 125., Lot
l B 161 andsLot8 B 168, ell north Of
Center Street; Part Of Lot 6 Block sc, !,
Lots and 10 Block l41, Lots 2, 8. 6, q,
! 8, IL. l3 and IA Block III, Lots 4, 8 end
10 Block LIZ, all south Of Center
Street in the city Of New Ulm.
Bids will be received for the entire
property or for any part thereof. All
bids must be In writing, sealed,
marked "Bid for George property
and addressed to the undersigned.
Bids will be opened May 10, 1919 at 2
o o'clock p. N. and no bids will be re-
ceived subsequent to that hour. The
undersigned reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Dated April l4-l913.
ALBERT STEINHAUSER s
Executor Of Estste Of Lucilia
"A. George, deceased.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-23

George Miller Of Sleepy Eye spent
Sunday with his brother VIM. Miller
and family.
Mrs. "A. A. Cutting left on Thursday y
for Blakely, MINI. whore she will visit
with relatives for : few days.
The dance st the hall Saturday
evening vas big success, al enjoy
ing themselves until the small hours
of morning.
Hugh McPhee OF Sleepy Eye trans.
acted buSiness here Saturday.
i DR.. O. s. Werrine and wife Of
Springfield spent tho latter part Of
the week with relatives 1t this place.
Born, on Thursday, April II, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stratte son.
Fred Howard OF Sleepy Eye spent
several dsys the past week at the
Oren Case home.
A basket social was held in District
No. 16 Saturday evening. A fine
program was given by the pupils.
Miss Fern Hutchins Of Sleepy Eye IL
teacher in that district.
On Saturday J. p. Current suffered
Q paralytic stroke, his whole right
side being paralyzed. DR.. Wellco me
was hurriedly called and ct this
writing the aged gentleman is resting
quite comfortably. His many friends
hope for the best.
VIM. Werring, Sr. Of Sleepy Eye
Was . business caller here last week.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-23
HANSKA

George Chambard and A. r.
Eggensperger were St. James callers
Saturday.
An exceptionally good literary
program was rendered by the members
of the ''Look Up League Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Thor. Smesmo and Miss Strom
returned from New Ulm Saturday.
Miss Alvina Winkelmsnn of New
Uim visited with her sister, Miss
Martha Winkelmann, from Saturday
to Monday.
Word has reached us that Miss
Emma Melzer, q popular young lady
of Linden, and Albert Olsen, also Of
Linden, were married at Madelia the
latter part of last week. From Madelia
they left for some point in South
Dakota where they will begin house.
keeping on farm.
Mrs. Carl Stone of New, Ulm is
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Iver Stone.
Miss Minnie Frederickson, o. A.
johnson and family and Peter Sveum
spent Sunday at the Lohnbakken
farm in Linden.
Mrs. Einar Toenberg spentss Monday
and Tuesday in New Ulm.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-23
Union Baildins school Notes.
FOURTH GRADE.

FOURTH GRADE.
Only three pupils did perfect work
In spelling during the week . follows:
Helen W0ebke, Lenors Deters and
John Schuler.
FIFTH GRADE.
Two girls deserve mention this week
because they had perfect grades in
their lessons % we'll o IN the test in
spelling. They are: Anna Hetlinger
and Alma Koester.
So many pupils were absent during
the past month that the per cent Of
attendance wss only 94.6. No one
was tsrdy during The month.
SEVENTH GRADE.
The following pupils had perfect
records in spelling the past week:
Glorene Dirks, Julia FRANKIE, Hilda
Neemann, Fred Nsisen, Roman
Penkert, Frieda Schseter and
Katharine We!ser.
Eight pupils had perfect marks in
spelling every day for the past month
and these same pupils were perfect in
the monthly test. The successful ones
were Glorene Dirks, Julia FRANKIE,
Hilda Neemann, Fred Nielsen, Rom an
Penkert, Frieda Schaefer, Adeline
Vogtel and Katharine Weiser.
The week ending Friday. the 18th,
was banner week for the spelling
classes in our grade. Thirty-three
pupils secured perfect marks al week.
The lucky ones we're: Olga Boesch,
Werner Boesch, Max Burg, Theodore
New Ulm review., 1913-04-23
RECOMMENDED FOR A GOOD
REASON.

C. H. Grant, 23O Waverly ST.,
Peoria, Ills, says: "Backache and
.congested kidneys made me suffer
intense pains. Was always tired and
floating specks bothered me. Took
Foley Kidney Pills and saw big i'm
provement after third day. kept on
until entirely freed of all trouble
and suffering. That's why recon-
mend Foley Kidney Pills. They
cured me-" O.. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-23

Crone, Arthur Cordes, Glorsne Dirks,
Otto Doughsr, Clarence Elsner,
Harvey Fimeyer, Julia Franke, Gladys :
Grnssendorf, Stanley Giesske, Wslter
Carols, Norman JOHNSON, Edwin
Kitzberger, Hilda Luetjsn, Estella
Mueller, Esther Mauch. Hilda Nee
mann, Fred Nielsen, Otto Neemann.
Roman Penkert, Leona Pfsender,
Adeline Regelin, Frieda Schaefer.
George Schoch, Oscar Sandsu, Alfred
Vogelpohl, Adeline Vogtsl, Katharine
Weiser, Herbert Lind and Martin
Fiene.
FIFTH GRADE.
Helen johnson and Harry Schwerr
have the honor Of bong the only two
Who had perfect grades in spelling last
week.
Benedict sehr and AlvinO Oswald have
left school to do manual labor.
THIRD GRADE.
The following pupils merited the
highest marks in spelling, Viols Cor
des, Helens Nellie, Bessie Dietz, Iona
Arbes, Myra Alvin, Myrtle Alvin,
Louise Schackel and ElfriedA Schwerr.
Last Friday the Third Grade uti-
lized their quarter holiday BY taking
trip to the woods. An enjoyable
time was spent.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-23

There is no case on record Of q
cough. cold or la grippe developing
into bronchitis. pneumonia or con.
sumption after Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound has been taken. The
genuine is In yellow package Re
fuse substitutes. o. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-23
A CARD.

This is to certify that all drug
s1sts are authorized to refund your
money If Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound fails to cure your cough
or, cola. John Bernet, Tell, Wis.
states: Il used Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound for five years, and it
always gives the best of satisfaction
and always cures a cough or cold."
Refuse substitutes. o. NJ. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-23
HEED THE .cOUGH THAT. HANGS
ON,

The seeds of consumption may be
the cause, and cough that hangs
on weakens the system. Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound checks
the cough, heals the inflamed mem
branes and strengthens the lungs. E.
D. Rountree, Stillmore, Ca, says:
"Lagrippe left me deep seated, hack
ing, painful cough which Foley's
Honey and Tar completely cured" O..
M. Olsen. i.atA AG
New Ulm review., 1913-04-23

DR.. W. a. Anderson. Veterinary
surgeon Of Sleepy Eye va out this
way last weak.
Carpenters have bssn busy tho past
few days erecting : fine nsw barn for
Nathan TesrOw.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-23

We have two sample pianos on our
floor outside of our regular line. One
is in an oak case and the other . wal
nut, very beautiful styles. These
must be closed out before May 1st
and are therefore on sale st very low
prices. Vim. J. Winkelmlnn Advt IS
New Ulm review., 1913-04-23

r
Spanking will not cure children Of
wetting the bed, because Il Il not
habit but ; dangerous disssse. The
Oh Rowan Drug Co., Dept. B397
Chicago, ILL.,, have discovered : strict
" harmless remedy for this distress
ing disease and to make known ito
merits they will send 50cpackage Sc
curely wrapped and prepsid Absolute
ly Free to any reader of The Review.
This remedy also cures frequent desire
to urinate and inability to control
urine during the night or day in old
or young. The G.. 81. Rowan Drug Co.
10 On Old Reliable House; write to them
to-day for tho free medicine. Cure the
afflicted members Of your family, then
tell your neighbors and friends about
this remedy.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-23

The best patterns and color in Rugs
at j. III. FoRSTER'S. Advt 10