davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-08
STATE soARD 70 Ask PASSAGE
OF LEolsLATioN WHICH WILL
INcREAsE powERs.
ALSO Ask APPROPRIATION
70 CONDUCT WORK PROPERLY
Board Wants $4,000 70 Protect Health
Of Psopis-Iewa Far Behind Other
States Of Her Class IN Health Pro.
tsetien-Farsnsrs to Ask $4,000 For
Protection Of Animals.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
| CLINTON, Jan. S.-Dr. G.. A. Smith OF
! TINS city, a member of the state board
OF health. and chairman of the boards
legislative committee. has taken steps
to secure the passage by the state leg
'sitaure OF an act that will place Iowa
IN the rank of states that are awake in
the matter Of conserving public health
! and life.
The state board has by formal action
decided to present a bill for an act to
extend the duties Of its district mem.
oers, and provide an adequate appro-
priation to bring about this work.
The archaeological work which the
board now has no authority to do and
which from necessity has been COM
peeled to call upon the United States
pubic health service to do, IS desig-
mated as an added duty, and the super
vision of all sonitary matter, INCLUDE
ing survey OF our lakes and streams
to abate and prevent their pollution. is
also included In the work provided for.
Iowa's present appropriation of $12,-
900 Is largely used In payment of the
secretary's salary and the boards in
cicental expenses, so that even if the
board had authority to perform the
work above mentioned. but little would
be left for that purpose
States In Iowa's class have appropri-
ations Of vastly greater magnitude. IL
linois has $4,000. Missouri $4,000, and
Kansas, Nebraska and Minnesota APP
proximate these sums, while Pennsyl-
vnia' last assembly, increased the APP
preparation for health work to $4,000.
900 annually.
$4,000 For Iowa Animals.
It is announced thru the press that !
the farmers Of Iowa, thru the state vet
erinarian. will ask for an appropriate ton !
Of $4,000 this year for the free dis !
trfbution Of serum to protect the hogs
of Iowa against cholera. The board Of
health will ask for $4,000 to protect
the health and lives Of the men, women
and children Of the state. DR.. Smith
says of these two measures:
Both measures In my judgment.
should pass But 1t Is necessary that
an extension Of the duties Of the board
of health be granted, and an adequate
provided that they may
be enabled to perform their duties. II
we can get the money and authority 70
do what we know should be DONE Iowa.
instead of being decade behind In itss
health work, will advance to position
to which 1t is entitled: and there are
plenty Of men able to do the necessary
work to keep her there"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-08
NEVADA CLUB ELECTS.
O. }. Benjamin President Of Com.
mereial ORGANIZATION.

msreiaI Organization.
Special to Times Republican
Nevada. Jan. Sat the annual meet :
Ing of the Nevada commercial club for
the election of officers and receiving OF
reports OF committees. held at the COM
mercial clup pariors Monday evening.
there was large attendance. Score.
tary Soper made n comprehensive r..
port covering the work accom-. pl,shed
by the Clue during 1912 aud outlined
some work Tor the coming year. u. s..
Alderman ade AN address upon the
MISSION Of the commercial club past
present and future. Following the bus
iress and election OF officers a buffet
luncheon and smoker was enjoyed.
The officers elected -: the coming
year were o. J. Benjamin. president: u.
;; Alderman. vice presiders. Ed Briggs.
treasurer. and B. NJ Soper. secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-08
LeMars.

leM4r8.
James Luksan, aged 80 years, com
mitted suicide by hanging Sundaynigh
at his farm in Liberty township ina Fl
OF temporary alteration of the mind, :
Sioux City.
The coolest weather of the season
was registered here Monday morning
The mercury slipped down to Z de
grees below zero. About two inches o
snow has fallen.
i Boone.
| Monday morning James Murray, vel
southwest of the city. near Moingona
the pioneers and we'll known thruou
death IS years of age.
Humboldt.
Probably the largest drainage sui
ever commenced in this county wa:
settled last week when the France
Dredging and Construction Company
accepted $4,000 in their case agains,
drainage district No. IS. They asked
$1,000.
Boone.
A good beginning has been made
by farmer near Boone who sent the
first parcel Of unique nature to be
forwarded by mail out of the city. 1t
was an eight pound parcel of butter
consigned to Omaha. This it is hoped
is but the beginning of such consign-
ments from this station.
Cherokee.
Judge w. D. Boies of Sheldon, APP
~ "a
fill the vacancy on the bench OF the
Fourth judicial district occosoined by
the election Of Frank r. Gaynor as Il
supreme judge, began his duties here
Monday, when he opened the session Of
the district court Judge William
Hutchinson opened at Orange City.
Oxford Junction.
A company of surveyors out in the
interest of those booming /. short line
Of the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST Paul
railway by way of Maquoketa. Key
stone and oxford Junction. we're in
town Thursday. The Maquoketa peo-
pie have been promised the line II they
can locate one below a certain percent
grade.
Monticello.
C. L. Van Meter. the florist here, who
is also a carpenter, fell from high
ladder Friday. while at work on the
postoffice building, striking on the ce-
ment steps at the entrance. 1t is not
thought that his injuries are serious.
altho he was pretty badly shaken up.
He will not be able to. go to work for
some time.
Monticello.
There have been a number OF cases
Of typhoid fever on Sycamore street,
and the board Of health Is trying to
discover why the outbreak is confined
to the one section of town. Samples of
the water from that locality have been
sent to Ames for analysis: Examina-
ton will be made Of q small creek
which runs through the street back
Of the residences where the cases have
been the worst. @1
Fort Dodge.
Thirty Fort Dodge laboring men are
back Of an investigation by the au-
thorities Of an alleged land swinGle.
The men have invested 31,50e in sums
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-08

ered BY the last legislature, the Dur.
pose being TO provide for immunity FOR
those who rive testimony In regard TO
violation Of the anti-trust laws. Al
present there is no way that evidence
can be secured without duplicating the
persons who give the evidence. AS a re-
suit 1t has been found impossible to
convict Of violation Of the law. A plan
similar to that followed in the federal
courts might bring some results in
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-08

IAN. n. G. Harradon = commander
Of the post, and Mrs.. Ella Coe presi-
dent II the relief corps. Major George
N. Parker was the Installing officer.
Major r. H. Hendershot. the original
drummer boy OF the Rappahannock. and
his son. H. b. HenderShot :. will give a
camp fire entertainment in Sac City
this week under the auspices Of the
Womens Relief Corps. They will be
assisted by local readers and musicians.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-08
INSURANCE COMPANY REPORTS
Nevada Organization Makes AnnuaI
Statement Of Business.

special 10 meS-Republtcan.
Nevada, Jan. S.-The rea!h annual
report Of the financial condiiic" of the
Iowa Implement Mutual Insurance As
sociation. Of this city. mas just been
issued by D. NJ. Grove. secretary. AMI
SHOWS the Institution 20 be increasing
in business. Fire insurance tf t::.ii:: :
G4O.25 was IN 'orcc Jon. l ana tornado
insurance amounting to $551.:.o.59 is
also in force.
AS assets the company lists cash on
hand Jan. 1, 1912, $4,204.05; loans on
real estate mortgages. s7.1O0; munich
pal bonds, $500; county ditch war
rants. $3.50; receipts from assessments,
$37,395.79: receipts from interest on
loans. $523.66, making a total of $751;
1886. The company has paid losses
to the amount Of $7.4S7.s6 of which
So, 11O.34 was reinsured
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-08
MOVE FOR UNIFORM MEASURES.
Iowa Legislature May Provide Some
Sort Of New State License Fee.

Iowa Legislature Nay Provide Some
Sort Of New etats Liesnss Fee.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Jan.S.-It is possible the
legislature will provide for some sort
Of a state license fee for persons who
manage public scales or weighing
places. The legislature will undoubt-
edly provide for Uniform weights and
measures, and for more thorough in
spection than at present But the prob
lem Of how to keep the scales when
once tested in right condition, is a
hard one. In fact, under the present
law, there is no way to maintain scales
SO they will weigh.risht. If license
was issued which might be taken
away, the state would have some con-
troi over the matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-08
HOPE FOR LARGER posroFF.ce.
Iowa City Postmaste. and Congressman
Pepper to Appeal For Assistance.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Jan. s.-Iowa City may
secure larger pcstoface. as Post
master Henry G. Walker and Congress-
man Pepper will appeal to the national
powers that be" for assistance along
that line. The installation of the par
cells post system has mads tie need OF
more commodious quarters imperative
An addition to the present government
building, not q new building. will be
asked
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-08

few days to demonstrate to their owU
satisfaction II they are durable, ospoeI
cially whom You consider no expense ~
involved. and willingly give you ny
time and my medicine. All any .falI9
is II = certain thing viii cure HIN ~,
HER, and here 10 an opportunity % and
out without cost. obligation or import9
ant loss OF time. THESE FEW DAYS
may be tho turning point In your life.
All who are interested enough III
write me for the free medicine wiz
trated medical book which described
these diseases Thoroughly. Il @ the
for free distribution. and q new edition.
10 just being printed. will also write
you a letter OF diagnosis and MEDICAL
you: but in order to do this must,
know that You need my medicine. write
me the numbers OF the symptoms that
you. and your age. and viii
promptly carry OUT my promises. Show
an inclination to be cured and you wills
be,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-08
r. !. Changes at Mason City.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City. Jan. s.-The Rock Island
has been announcing some changes
made here. H. Mcmillan. commercial
agent of the road. will have as an
assistant Harry Odle, formerly ticket
agent of the Chicago Milwaukee &
st. Paul. John Braheny. formerly
in the freight department Of the Chi
cago & Northwestern in Chicago, has
accepted the position of freight and
passenger agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-08
FIRE LOSS $780, 900
Mason City Suffers Worst conflasra.
ton in Its history-Flamss RAGE
Seven Hours, Causing Loss to Fifteen
companiss-Numerous rhsfts While
Fire Was in Progress.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. Jan. S.-The fire of
Tuesday morning. was the most serious
in the city's history. At 1870 o'clock
the alarm was sent in, and then for
forty-five minutes, so dense was the
smoke. that 1t was impossible to find
the origin OF the fire. For seven hours
1t ragged. licking up everything fam
mable. entailing loss of $3.50, 900. The
buildings destroyed by the FIRE We're
the Century block. Century annex, DR..
Egloff block and the Harry f. STAN
berry block. The Century buildings
were owned by Senator A. H. Gale and
Mrs. Mary Emsley- Adams The total
loss to buildings is 5000 The stock
losses aggregate $1s5 900. The follow
ing is complete list Of the losses on
CT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-08
Only One Way to
END { AT ARR H

y Reach, the raw, tender,
infiamed membrane infest-
ed with Catarrh germs,
and destroy them.
You can't reach THE
hooks and crevices with
liquid Observation-Disclosures
IL only one way-breathe
the germ destroying air
OF Booths HYOMEI (pro-
nounce It High-o-me) d.
'rectly over the inf1amed
and germ infested MEM
brane.
HYOMEI contains no
opium. cocaine or other
harmful drugs. It is a bal
samic air made Of Austria
liam eucalyptus. thymol,
and some Historian anti
septics. It is guaranteed
to end the misery Of Cas-
tarrh and Group. or money
back. It's fine for colds
and Coughs.
AK about, Booths HY-r
nMEI outfit today-it is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-08
STUDENTS UNDER KNIFE.
Three Undergo Operations at Iowa
City, in Past Week.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Jan. S.-The knives of
surgeons have been busy in efforts 10
restore health or save lives, during the
past week, with university of Iowa
students as the patients. Among those
who underwent operations are Clar-
ence H. Drummer, of Newton: Miss
Halle G. ,McCabe, of Sigourney: and
Miss Geneva n. Grace. Of Oxford.
Verne Foley, of Sanborn. reader with
the University Glee Club. was stricken
down. while on tour, and was COM
PEELED to return to his home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-08

There can be no excuse for man II
he allows cold to develop into pneu-
monia. .Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
counteracts any tendency towards this
disease.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-08
Sac City Post Installs.

special to Times Repub lican.
Sac City, Jan. s.-The Gen. William
y Sherman Post. No, 2s4. of the G. A.
r, an dts auxiliary; organization. No.
2o1. of the w. r. C., held q. joint in
stallation of officers at Memorial hall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-08

Would strengthen Anti Trust Laws.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Jan. Sit is probable
that Attorney General Cosson will rec
ommend or urge that the legislature
strengthen the Iowa antitrust laws SO
that more effective prosecution Of trusts
can be had. He wrote what was known
as the Miller bill. which was consid-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-08

Inc insurance VIII not tOtal more
than half the loss. The National car
ried about $4,000, the Corcordia had
$4,000, and the Hamberg Freeman
$4,000. Fifteen companies were inter-
ested in the loss. Twenty families
We're occupants of the flats that burned.
but they will be temporarily provided
for. While the ruins are still smoul-
dering, plans are being made to re-
build the burned district bigger and
better than ever
On Jan. I, Chief Corners made the
somewhat startling announcement that
the total fire loss during the year 1912
had only been 1895. Charles Lom-
bardo. who two years ago lost his wife
and daughter in the burning Of their
dwelling in thic city, had special loss.
He had $3.50 In gold and paper In his
coat pocket. hanging in his room. but
before he could reach it. the fire was
burning so viciously that he could not
get near. During the progress Of the
fire quite a little stealing frorZ the
buildings was INDUCED in.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-08

Exact Size only 800. Exta bottles,
IL later needed, 80 cents. Druggists
everywhere Just breathe it-~no
stomach dosing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-29
Shipping News.
-8Et


New York. Aug. 3Ss-Arrived. Str.
Barharossa. Naples; Majestic, South
ampten. z.4..szz#4.. 800.
Bangor. Aug. 2S.-Sailed: Sehr. Ed
ward f. Briery coal port. - ~
Portland. Me. Aug. 2s.-ArrNed:
Sehrs Kenneth e. tBr). Bridgewa ter
Kate l.. Pray. Steuben!.. VIM. Keene.
Boston. =t Ia =
Sailed: Str Transportation Ralti-
more; L. Y. Stoddard, Newpor.
News. Schrs Emma +. Chase Dos
ton; Mary +, Smith. Gloucester;
Centennial. Passport: Sunlighas St.
John, \. b; Crescent. New 'sHork;
Lizzie d. Small. do. Sadie A.. kim
ball. Boston: Puritan. Bar Harbor.
Calais. Aug 2s.- Arrived: ~ tschr.
Emma McAdam. Boston, .=z#sls61
Macsias. Aug. s.LArrived:, ksehr
Annie. Gus, Boston; Lydia Gran,
Jenespart. s4'es 'z==s=ss
Q s;tonsnet6R Aasis rs, Sailed sschr.
Laura S. Hatch, Philadelphia for Fall
River. : A-'' = o+sts -
Boothbay Harbor,. Aug; Is I! ssrled:
Sehrs. r. W. Allen. Calais fen Bos-
ton; +. Fl. odiorn, from New y ork,
Rockport, Georgietta, from sullivan
Boston; Winchester from doEN,Ne@
York James Rothwell tfronfi Bos-
tom. Tenants Harbor.
West Sullivan, Aug 2s-iSsaled;
Schr Mamie Saunders. Boston. has
lie and Willie, do. t
Boston, Aug, 2S.-Arrived: Schfs. A.
J. Parker (Brl, Windsor n. 81 MIL
dred II. Cochran OBJ, River Hspert.
Arrived: Schs. W. f.. and W. Isl uck
Maufer, y. j.. Fannie and FaSa&ban-
gor: Charles Luling, Stockton.
Sailed: Schs. American cam. FRIDGE
water, n. s.: Carolina Gray, Rook-
land; Ella F. Crowell, Rockpoft; ( Mary
Brewer, Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-29
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

- 4
Gordon Fitzpatrick, aged %, of Bos-
ton, employed at the farm 'of1John
Young at cider Ill., is at, the York
hospital in. an unconscious condition
as the result of being kicked sby
horse. Giipa trick vert To- the. barn.
Wednesday, morning. to. do semel work
and was found by another farm hand
lying on the tIoor UNCONSCIOUS, with
a bad cut over the left eye aa an
other on the back of his. head caused
bf the horses hoofs. He was also
kicked about the hips. His injuries
are considered of serious nature,
Stormy weather limited the. attend
anco at the annual reunion Oh. tne
Kalloch family. Wednesday, to about
40, at RockIand The gathering took
place at Crescent Beach. the business
session being presided over by y r.
Kalloch of St George. The following.
officers were elected; f. A. kaHoch'
Warren, president; f.. A. Kalloch.
Thoma ston, d. Nj. Kalloeh, Rockporf,
j. I'll. Kalloch, South ThomastDn, g.
w. KaIloch. WARREN, III. F. kaltoch'
st. George, and Frank ssS.is Kalloch,
Rockland, vice presidents; jennie G
Moody. Thomaston, secretary, LII
Rev. William Day. who enters up
on the pastorate of the First Baptist
church in Winthrop, Mass, Oct. l.
was rendered n farewell receptDp in
the parIors of the. First Baptist church.
Wednesday might N early 400. were
present, including. othei. city pastors
and BAPTIST clergyfneh Of Knox eeun-
ty. In the receiying line weressRev
and Mrs. Day. Rev. W. o. H03man,
pastor emeritus; Deacon r. s. Ks3foch
and Miss Mabel Kalloch; DeaconsA- b.
Butler and Miss Frances Butler.,s: Rev.
Mr.. Day was given a purse ,ot, VIA by
the Mems League. 's'ts'9 .HtN3taSs
one of the most severe electric
storms in years, with sheet lightning.
and cloudburst Of rain, which flood
ed the roads, followed by hail. which
fell in some places to the depth Of an
inch, broke, late Wednesday after
noon. in the upper Kenduskeag Wal
ley centerng over Hudson Kenkus-
keas, Glenburn, Charleston and Brad
ford, and the northern part efsBan-
gor, although but q slight shower
struck the center Of the citY.ssThs
storm did much damage. to standing
crops, corn and garden truck and
washed sout othsnroads in4a, numbet Of
places. ses.,.-s a.k
ssstas- a. " 40 tsf9 . .r&srg,9 -sZ
1f sf3tsk fgfts aspE,2 cat*sT% @sE
Z : asrSa sssn4aas<A eas.4ss @r7-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-29
: -. LIST OF CORPORATIONS =
WITH UNPAID TAXES WHOSE CHARTERS WILL BE SUSPENDED
LOWING CONDITIONS
STATE MAINE.
STATE OF MAINE.

CHAPTER 1856 OF THE P. L. 1918

81 T L
fHAeN'S' -@'
Of of al
Of etreasu
ayean
and
OF August
each place
fail
of
shall
The y
advertising aosaH
It's is
Wit: publication
ms t6r,a ndt a
allure 10 sada
and
o.
of
transit
be
narei olars 7 the
Approved e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-29

L. L. Voter, Pennington. Me. .........
Carl III. Beck, Springfield. Mass
Scott Wilson, Portland. Me. ..........
c. l.. Andrews. Augusta. Me. =.........
n. II. Freeman, Boston, Mass. 49,.
i. a. Hanson. Portland, Me- ..........
J. 7. Whitloek, st. stephens, n. b..
Arthur b. Dearborn, Arlington, Mass.
Ira w. Bailey, n, y. City ..a.........
John ], Linscott, Pennington, Me-.
VIM. II. Anthoine, Portland, Me. go.
+. +. Voter, Pennington. Me. -.
Julius 7. Whitloek.t St stephens
n. b. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-29

John S Burke. Portland, Me. ........
Geo. r. Haley. Saeo Me .............
j. r. Manter Portland. Me ......... !
Berton M. Lowell, bakersfield, CAL. 2
Guy Carlton, Rockport, Me ..........
solomon w. Bates. Portland. Me-.
Maurice w. Lord Belfast, Me. ......
=; J. Larrabee, Portland. Me. ........
Chas. r. Varney, Manset, Me. .....".
Lewis Auerbach, Boston, Mass.
l.. a, Burleigh. Augusta, Me. 5.........
chas. II. Davis, Bangor. Me. ......".
Sam'l ID. Gilmore, Cambridge. Mass.
VIM. II, CULVER, Portland Me. -.
r. Loring Merrill Boston. Mass.
I. r. Heath, Cambridge, Mass. $500!
II. II. Sawyer, Watertown,a Me- 49,. I
Fred'k. Hale, Portland, Me- -.
Herbert w. Holcofnb Hnsdale. ILL.,! z
a; l.. Eastman, Portland, Me-. z, <
Chas IL Ruggles, Dorchester, Mass. Z
Edmund NJ Warren. Boston, Mass. I.
Arthur ", Johnson, Lawrence. Mass.
Kate NJ. Morris. n. Y. city ...........
Chas. f.. Martin. PASSPORT, Me. ......
r. IL Hunter, Dorchester, Mass. -.
w. r. Pattangall, Waterville.. Me. -.
Forrest +. L.udden. Auburn, Me. -.
j.. Wilson Rogers, Hartford. Conn. :.
Pearley X. Glass, Boston, Mass. 49,.
James +. Murphy, n. Y. CITY ...t...!.
John NJ. Mckinnon, ~ Y. City $50.
Benz. #. Webster, Portsmouth, n. II.
Andrew T. Havey, w. Sullivan, Mass.
L A, Burieigh, augusta, Me .........
Hamilton X. Duran, n. Y. City ......
Benz S. Nickerson, Lexington, Mass.
Chas. f. Field, Bangor. Me. .........
T. A. Sanders. Portland, Me. .........
Geo. T.. Burnham. Kittery, Me. ......
j. E. Manter, Portland, Me. ........
Horace Mitchell, ISittery Me. .......
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-08

Mrs. w. j. Bolts surprised her hus-
band at their residence on South JET
ferson with a surprise party Thurs
day evening, Mr.. Bolts birthday
Quite a number of gentlemen friends
we're present and a delightful even
ing was enjoyed. All wished Mr.
Bolts. who blushingly admitted thai
it was his 55th birthday, many hap
Ply returns.
Miss Nell Pearson is visiting Miss
Margaret Rosser at Centralia.
e. d. Ruckle and estimable wife
moved to Mexico Tuesday. The
change was made in order that Mr.
Ruckle might have better railroad
connections, and easier to mak'
towns in selling vacuum cleaners, o
which he is an agent. Mexico poepl'
will find this family an excellent one
Mr.. Ruckle is a hustler. They hav'
made a host of friends at Perry wh'
exceedingly regret to g them de
part. Perry Enterprise.
Mrs. Nell Rowland. who has beel
with the district office of the Bel
Tel. Co. at Hannibal. has been as
signed as chief operator of the eS
change at Mexico. Mrs. Rowland
an experienced operator and familla
with her work.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-08

When your family is visited by a
cold epidemic and your home seems
like a hospital, your children all have
colds, cough continually, are fever
ish and restless at night, sleep little
and then not the sound, refreshing
sleep children need. You yourself
are almost sick and awake most of
the night, caring for them. You
need DR.. Kings New Discovery.
It quiets the children's cough in
stantly. 1t is pure and pleasant.
Children like it. By relieving the
cough promotes sleep and gives you
and the children the much needed
rest.
Get a bottle Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery from your druggist. dc