davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-30
HalIOwe'en!

Saturday evening! What of it!
Halloween! And the boys and girls
and all will gather, l ween. 10
have just a jolly good time.
Wherel At the w. +. G.. Hall
beginning at seven o'clock,
Ghosts and Imps and Elves all
will be there.
Given by the Ladies Aid of the
Presbyterian church. Admission
ten cents. 2t.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-30
Cotton, to-day, G 90 d
Middling 6s4c.

Cotton, to-day, G GOD
Middling 6s4c.
Mr.. VIM. H. Bailey of Douglas,
spent Thursday in the city.
Is lbs. Sugar $1.75 at Dodd's
Rev. j. C. Flanders of Waycross
spent Thursday in the city with
&iends and relatives,
For first-claSs shave for 10c call
at P. B. Owens barber shop south of
Goodmans Drug Store. If
Mrs. M. E. Vlckers and Mrs.
Cottingham of douglass spent
Thursday in Fitzgerald shopping.
Beet Pulp at Dodd Supply Co.
c. L. Sanders, Sam Abrams and
DR.. G. L. Mclean motored to Am
br0se Thursday afternoon on bust
Ipess expedition.
For SALE-Car new Cypress
Syrup bbls. -Dodd Supply Co.,
Fitzgerald, Ga. tl-n-1
Mesdames Z. l.. Turner, W. R.
Wilson, r. V. Hartwell and Ben
W. Gray of Douglas, spent We'd
nesdaY in Fitzgerald shopping.
SO lbs. Dried Apples $3.50
DODD'S.
Mr.. J. H. ChurchWell made his
local store visit this week. Mr..
Churchwell i3 very optimistic and
sees nothing but prosperity in the
near future for the South.
Wanted-To sell one willow baby
cart, in good condition, will sell for
half price. Apply to 216 South
Main Street, tip.
Judge D. P. Adams, E. L. Dormi-
ney, George Davis and Claude Muir
rey returned late Thursday after
noon from Valdosta where they at
tended the Georgia and Florida Fair.
Keep healthy, use Dodd's clean
Meal.
International peace sounds good
and furnishes a theme for columns
of rhetorical explosions, but
Wheat, Barley, Rye, Oats,
Rape, Vetch, Garden Seeds.
Denmark Drug Co.
Mr.. A. c. King of Panama, brother
TO Mr. R. L. King is en- route to Geor-
gia from the big ditch to spend the
holidays with relatives. H e will
visit Fitzgerald before returning to
Panama where he has the exclusive
concession for an American drink.
Georgia IF lorida Fair,
ValdOsta, Ga. October r.
.3Ist. Round trip fare via
Ocilla Southern $3.50. Tick
cts good until NOvemb er
End. 128-3t.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-30
Pickles Pickles

Sweet, mixed, sour spiced
and German Dill. Bee Hive
Grocery. Phone x.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-30

am back to my shop now prepared tc
set up your heater and do your stove anc
and tin work. make my own pipe, which
will last twice as long as that you buy al
the store, and at the same price. ! also
handle roof cement that will stop leaks
in our roof.
c. p. MCMILLAN, Pioneer Tin Shop
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-30

Up to the hour of going to press
European censors have not blue
penciled the Bible.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-30

"Pessimism" is amply reflected in
the face of a bull dog-and some
people.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-30

1t is unnecessary for some people
to hide their lights under a bushel
A thimble is ample.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-30

Appler r e d Oats rs cents
Dodd Supply Co.
DR.. and Mrs. II. V. Robinson,
of Macon, arrived in the city this
week and will make their home at
sol W. Central Ave. DR.. Robin
son is an eye specialist and will
open Offices here.
Take UROL for that back-ache
and sleep like a top. Guaranteed
by druggists for all diseases of
the Kidneys, Bladder and Ureth-
raj Canal, or sent by mail for
81, 90. STANDARD Chemical Co.,
Fitzgerald, Ga. 1t
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-29

r9tdaf!!4 otmndh6tflt i'd, uhb I'M Rl
iDdrftn Tih mtint Qtute duf bic b11ir
iiberrafhten 8srbrehsr.
3u sirtfn tigentlihtn Sample tam ts
gar uidt, bsnn Bic pi6Bii6leit ~unferts
Griaeinsns tpirtie fit einen Mpment ID
ldbmsub auF bic brei Burden, bab Te
rie e~rItdrrt ftanben, uhb bieTtr cine nc
ment Der Gritarrung eeniete fit incline
paderen aerle, um iih btr ginbrtdtr 70
eriinDlih 3u berFhern, bdB linen dlit
Bibsrtanbsqeluitt bsresbtn muBttn. -
Sie fagttr teiR Mort, in ihrtr bttbiFtnen
Mnt1 gIidsn fe ~gefdnpenen geTien. Cd
litb linen 3tit, Th ait btribipth uhb
ponbfe mid bann an BEN Gapar3eu.
ggta, after 5uhgs,4 Tdett th iubtal, .bn
habeu tpir fultber einrnaf ped eebabt!
Oh fehit, nod GILT bas alte Gprifpurt:
Ger anotrn cine grube graft
I'D. gehen Gle mir nit Sbrem
Gprihport!" unisrbtdh II mid inarims
mig, ,5ie fnb bod blob Der 5anblanatr
gspefsH; gsbrsbt Bat bds Ding ote paula!
Qber tpdrtt nur, Oh E~atansipei6, penn
i'd tpisber rdustohnit, tH NTH Did roers
platter" haB Du qfaubsn fpTTt, I'm DIM
hisl Tti 5dbrmartt!!1
meine gtrIiatrung, Quula babe nit
BET Gade nidts 3u tbun. beantpprteie
II trIt NIT hobnifhem 8rinftn, brd1
bonn dbef piithenb lii bic 8orts aug
vgt6men Gle Sas Grauen3immsr nur nod
In Shub, Serr aommiHdrl Qber ib
tpttb bod, moran id NIT ibr bih!" @tts
ddtll6 ipie er aug.
Sd niodtt mid ntht meter nit Inn
eintaFsn uhb CAB 8tFehI, biz brti mad
benz prdTSium at fddfftn, fbdbrenb Id
itIber bds In bet Wdbe gtltgene Safe
Bauer auffuhte i'm bort mtine nun bod
tttpas aus ihrem @leidaepiht eeratbentn
Nefben ait berubigen.
gnH 5auft Fabr iH bonn nidt tnebf;
bditt Id sbnt bin HiHt fdlaFen
t6nnen, unD bafln ipurbe ss aah baIb
3sit, Benz bfdUsn alisn Atttn bic itm 3lis
gtbadte MoEgsnbiiiis ab5uiiatttn.
gr T0Eils mid Isnnsn Esrntn, bas bate
iA mir b0fgsiDnmenI Waf ct fs bod
ssutfth, Der ben guit5en plan dpsasbedt
uHo Bio glpasn pertbsiit butts. Auf Ifis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-29

men Ratb bin batttn bic 6eibtn iih trun.
len gefttlt unb mir in hihterIiitiatr msiis
bag Mdrdtn Ron benz in bir 8runrens
Itrabe gsplanten Ginbruh aufstttidt. Sd
battle d boren unb bdburb bttanIdBi
fustbm Toaen, m0elihH bdtD auf3nbrt5tn
benn Batter Der gttabt fir bieIt NdHi
BEN anbttsn Ginbtud, ben I'll GtlbH dus.
balbopert bate, our Qusfibrune bts
itirtmt bate, fibltt Td naiufgtndB
surh nteint aulptIenbsit Elm penig betnaf.
4uh III bisItn Sale eslans mir bic
ueberraIhung beltommsn. Orr Nlte
ttauie Islnsn 4uath ridt, dfs id pt5BIid)
bbt ieintm Bette itdhb dnb ibn Itinth
5tpeiftlos IeHt draehthfttt 9rdumtn
tntrib. ,aufftbeH, Batter, limb sDur
fdltuniaftl 5grt btei greuhbe faFth Gil
sriiBeu, Sie m0dttn nddtomfHeh mad
yubtn4!a
ginen Mumtrt Ta9 II mid ME geiltsgs
abtptftne an, bann besriFf tr un6 etsab
Iib 9etaFsn In Ttin GhidfaI.
sd iebe Fdon, i4 iibt in btr 3inisi =
meinte er, vaber ME Sit bds Stiid 5us
tuegs gebraht baden, per- GummiFGr, lit
mir Elm HdtHitt. SH lnb mid hdneen.
iusnn oa uidIt Elm bertdt6trti6ss Weib
babihtetFedi!"
Sd HieIl ID tsihtstpegs fur dhat6raHi,
i'm Ii6tr ben tuahten gdd6trbdIE daf8as
tIdren, Ipubstn erIl6te ibn MIR, uns NIT
ftinem poblaHortitten MeinIustr bsiannt
Su msdltn.
Noa btrIlon6 II nidi; ola i'd ibm abr
biz III bet Ndat bon teinsn DtinftaIden
nb9el0iten Gtittittn seiett unb ibm bersn
8ebeutung ttlIdfte, fab II Elm, bah es
ntdts mebr gl rtttsr gdbe, ufb beqttemte
iiA nod In Ieintm gptdIe I'D tihtn uris
FaFenbsn gtftdhbnis. sJn benz gtfhumis
Gen HtIer Funbst msine Htamtsn nifi
nHf ben ednssu, in Der Bilu g~eTtobIsnen
Bein, fepsit II nod nitt aaseetrunten
mar. Iohbsrn nod eupBs Waesnlasunatn
dIer m6alihsn anbsrsn 8isbssbtaie.
geFidnbnis hiadte mir bic tDsiiefe
gum Ainbtrfpigl. NDt I'M quuFs
besfelben Sagts toiinle i1 ben gleIt Der
aus nsuh a0bftn beitabtnBen Honoe oings
feEt MAIDEN unb linen tttpa stpsi Dubsnb
ihrDste EinbfIide Hadiptiftn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-29

Babies babsn gihsn arbBsn gstsaas M
tolportitsn nidt Bite tIlstu Mntrputteh idfss
9dttr.
alt Mtnfdtn fnb ftsi uee0rtn, aets
ruenn ft after tutrDth, heIfatBsn Ne.
Salt btittbt sd eIsihsn s6eiftn ahs
glinbheit, 9dnbbeit hrb Gtummbtil.
armuth III ~sbsntonsnia aitinhbtaithS
init ebrIidttii, pie e9tfihftif NIT vi,
itHtb.
ger nnubbdnsig fem min, BAIT stius
Gefaaigititen dnnebmsn.
Wtr 81 Diels GiI,r I'M Gtaet Sal, pess
brsnnt fid oil bic Finger.
I'm fhlimmfsh in her W1dnn narar,
btr itihe Sotstn bat, II %tangbeiIt fI1 Ill
Eobs.
Die Iomifbhtn Wtnjdsn IinS iis
asntt, bic tsinsn Sim iit 6uIaal ts
issa -
eobdtb bic leats aIt osiua FnS. an
bsfsr aa fuiTth, fnb Sa an, nm roe
~ausSunlbth.
aA~M@
Merr ibif ndA aIsN Grfabfhuash uHs
Itr Qsbsn nc9 liHHnI IGbsg gsuHiah site
usrt mir nsus Us9tsr madkAs
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-05
HOPE FOR BALD-HEADED NJ.
Scientists Make Prediction That Eles-
tricity May Be Utilized to Pro
vide New "Thateh."

Hope at last for the hald-head ! !
Paris cable tells Of dia l.
guished Hungarian physician 10
proposes TO sew live hairs on e
desert spots and let them take 5t
there and grow. Learned hr ln-
gist simply gets live wires, 10
speak, and thread them into alp
Of patient by means Of minute gold
hooks shaped like those used in cro-
chst work. Estimates that 400 in
dividual hairs can be scau 'u n n
single sitting and That D.. rc
than fifty sitting would D ID
to start vigorous uudorf "a
average posturage woan. f 0aa
1ts now up to iugIuo i.
can genius 10 consiru ue
whereby elderly bald Z. would
merely insert his crauiu m .mui.
nun cnsc and have the I.m 10000
hairs rIva'cd into his n. yy cloc.
tricity in ono sitting 1' . bfioi
minute.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-05
Denver View Notes.

Miss Esther Bishop entertain
ed the Sth grade of the Arvada
school at her home on Halloween
evening. Spooks were plentiful
and the house was appropriately
decorated, SO that everyone
thoroughly enjoyed the evening.
Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed.
Miss Glover entertained the
Thimble club at her home Tues
day afternoon. A very enjoy
able time wss spent by all pres
ent.
Mrs. Martha Fraize came out
from Denver to vote and remain
ed over night with home folks.
Mrs. Daigle and children were
visitors at the Anderson home
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ullery and Mr..
and Mrs. James were visitors in
Denver View Sunday afternoon.
The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Tiffany were sorry to
learn that their little daughter
Helen had met with an accident
which resulted in a broken arm.
She is recovering rapidly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-05
Schooi Ne VS..

FriJ:y .,stG..o,A the S.h grade
met the 7th grade in a spelling
contest. Each gpade was r.pre-
sented bo a team of twelve pup
lis whose spelling grade had been
the highest during the month eff
October.
The 9Th grade team consisted
of Lucetta Fisher, captain,
Ralph Minges, Grace Secrest,
Grace Miller, Cecil Powers,
Frances Keller, NAB Miner,
Amy Louden, Hazel Tno..las, Is
abel Black, Albert Richter, and
Alfred Gunther.
The seventh grade team con
sisted of Dorothy Newton, cap
tain, Alice Black, Anna Malei,
Thelma Hines, Norman Desch,
Kathryn Cole, Bertha Flynn,
Claude Sprowls, Flora Kaler,
Blanche Kaler Eyel Lower, and
Horace Pavelka.
The seventh grade VIGOROUSLY
carried off the championship
pennant. Dorothy Newton stood
up the longest.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-05
MILLIONS or TONS OF SODA
Natura! Deposits In British East A.
rica Form an Almost lnexhaust-
ibls supply.

The railroad builders in British
East Afrioa have just completed a
branch from the main Uganda line
TO the shores Of Lake Mogadi, where
there is a marvellous soda deposit.
Normally tlds strange lake appears
rs if it had frozen and snow had
fallen, and that the snow had then
partially thawel and frozen solid
again. The heat is extreme. Tho
soda burns the Feet through the boots
and the crystalline spikes, which look
like hoarfrost, viii pierce any but
the thickcst sole. After the rains
there is a layer Of water over the
greater part Of the lake, which turns
a lovely pink color, giving the whole
a wonderfully beautiful appearance.
BY moonlight the scene is most
weird and never to be forgotten. It
is estimated that the lake contains
at least 2O0,0OO,OO0 tons of crystal
line substances composed almoat
equally of carbonate and bicarbonate
of soda f. 'ho u0hwal state, and con-
tinually 'urface and under
ground strsa r saturated 500
liquor. II is I.
ping this incNh .4 .H
wealth Immediately.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-05
LOCAL LORE.

Sunday will be observed as go
to church day in Denver View,
by special services at the school
house. Rev. Cooper will preach
and special music will be had for
the occasion. All are invited.
E. A. Long who is cling
auditor for the Swift Co., and of
Chicago, arrived from Spring
field, Ill.,, to visit his sister, Mrs.
H. c.. Fields.
Master Homer Cones is having
quite q seige of illness with gas
tritIs.
Don't forget the dance at
Bank hall Saturday evening,
Nov. l4th, given by the Arvada
Baseball club, A good time is
assured to all who come.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-05

Fred Vincent Of Denver was
iiaed 500 and costs Wednesday
morning in Justice Gregg's court
for shooting pheasants. This
should be a waning to others
who may violate the law toward
these beautiful birds.
Margaret Cooper was brought
home from the hospital last Sun
day and is rapidly recovering
from an operation for appendi
ciJis.
A. i. Davis received a card
FROM a, H. Barth which was
written at AlbeQuerqe, New Mex
lco, where they We're maGooned
OF account OF tie raina which
washed olt tho baidGes ~ 4 made
I'll, roads SO Bad tn y !,j tostop
1T L.",G. LliQuG.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-05
Public Sale,

will sell to the highest bid.
der at the residence of +. S.
Bobb, on East Grandyiew Ave
nue.. Arvada, beginning at 2
O'Clock, on Saturday, Nov. 7, the
the following described goods to-
wit 2 dressers, 2 wooden beds.
mattress and springs, 3 iron beds
mattresses and springs, / dining
room table. 8 chairs, ] heating
stove, ! center table, 3 stands.
/ rag carpet, 2 rocking chairs. !
coubh, l hanging lamp and sey.
eral glasss lamps, 1900 wash
ing machine and numerous other
articles.
Ida Bird.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-05
Fremont items.

Mrs. Al Peters Is visiting
friends in kremmling, Colo.
Mr.. Gcrton has purchated an
automobile.
w. T. Frazier returned to
Cheyenne the first of the week,
after spending a fortnight with
his family.
+. Cochran is plsstering John
Dungan's house this week.
The Ladies Aid report as do
ing fine serving lunch and dinner
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-05
Mothers Congress Meeting

Mothers congress will meet
vt the High school auditorium,
Wednesday afternoon, Nov. II,
at 3 p. m. The program com.
mlttee have planned the follow.
ing program:
Violin solo Miss Keener, ac-
companlod by Miss Carne.
Address-O. b. Drake.
Violin solo Miss Campbell
accompanied by Miss Ollie.
Report of state meeting of
Mothers, Congress by Ms. +.
ID. Hutchings.
All mothers arc especially in.
vited to this meeting.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-05
TIE FIRST STEP TO INDEPEN.
DENCE

II carotulnrss Ia spending, The
man with O. salary win hnd that his
money gDcs further when ho deposits
1t in the buuh and phys hi.'bill by
check. Aud hc knows whore every
penny goes, too. The First State
bnnk Invites accounts from sHlnricd
mon mud houHrhrcpors. A. little ns
on" dollar VIII start one. Many II
one begun wiih tnnt sum has become
n Roodly balance, because Of the
cheek II puts on thouRbtlcss spend.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-05

at the school house Tuesday.
Morris MARITIME and family anu
AL Peters motorcd to Cooradu
Springs Sunday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-05

Mr.. Tober and Mr.. Bo~ z have
1, solved their partnership at the
"odeI store, Mr.. IyJ-. taking
over the stock, at &c cents on The
collar whore il is now G.. sale al
l 80 Champa street, l..r. Bor
Itz is remaining in husi rss here
ii Arvada and is goiog to carry
Il very good and conf ete lire oi
Men's clothing and furnishings
n connection with J,e cleaning.
1ressing and relarinY depart
!ngnt. Mr.. Boretz has given up
his house and has fitted up rooms
in the rear of his store and will
curtail expenses. This will en-
able him to sell cheaper than
otherwise, which will be to the
customers advantage.
The Arvada W. C. T. U. will
meet at the home of Mrs. w. M.
Ellis on Tuesday at 2::3O p. m.
Nov. 10th. Mrs. j. H. Nichol-
son will be the leader of the
devotions. Mrs. Seath will give
a humorous reading and Mrs. j.
S. Doughty will be the leader of
the special topic for the day.
Echoes from the ballot box.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Cook are
rejoicing over the arrival of a
girl baby weighing 8 pounds.
Mr., and Mrs. Cook are living at
Riverton, Wyo., and have many
friends here in Arvada, who will
rejoice with them, Grandma
Cook is about the happiest per-
son on earth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-04
IOWA PUBLISHER IN MINNESOTA
INTERVIEWED ON EUROPEAN
WAR SITUATION.
RUSSIA JUSTIFIED IN
TAKING THE AGGRESSIVE
Vaccinations Of Austria in ssrvia
Leads to Present crisis-Ssrvians
Not WarIiks People But Somewhat
Barharous-Youns Says Russia Can
Whip World If People Back Gear.

Minneapolis, Aug. At / were the
car of Russia and my people were
loyal behind me, l could whip the
earth" So said Lafayette Youns.
owner of the Des Moines Capital ana
former United States senator from
Iowa, at the Hotel Radsson. He was
discussing the European war situation
and giving the opinion that Russia
would hold the key 10 Europe if its
millions of citizens were unitedly
loyal.
y year ago Mr.. Young travelled thru
the Balkan states and saw first hand
the results of the war against Turkey
and OF the Servian- Bulgarian conflict.
He is convinced of the justice OF Ser
Was cause in her plight today bu,
can see nothing for her but ruin.
The Vaccinations Of Austria in
Servia,'' he said, continued for many
years. have led 10 the present crisis.
She could not concede more than she
did. The Servians are not a warlike
people. Their country is as fiat as
Minnesota. their occupation agricul-
farm labor They can do everything
but swing a cutting cradle. Methods
are as primitive as in the Holy Land
twenty centuries ago The earth is
turned with a wooden pillow. Women
herding sheep in the fields carry
d.s,afs and do hand spinning as they
watch.
The troubles between the Balkan
states and their neighbors are, OF
course, religious and political. The
fear OF Pan Slavic union has soaded
Austria for years. There are 2o,cao,oQo
Slavs in the Austro Hun garian empire
whose sympathies naturally are with
the Servians and their allies. 1t IS
conceivable that they form critical
factor in the whole situation.
When was In Belgrade just a
year ago. the school buildings had been
turned into hospitals. High school
girls had become nurses. saw many
cases OF nutilation OF soldiers. II was
har5arous. but they knew no better. II
was out following OF established
custom.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-04
sRANT SAYS cuMMINs WILL WIN.
Iowa City Editor and Standpatter to
Support Senator

Des Moines. Aug. 4-David Brant,
editor OF the Iowa City Republican.
visited state officials yesterday. He
asserts that Senator Cummins will be
reelected in the fall by big majority
and that the state ticket Will pile up
big majorities.
Altho not agreeing with Senator
Cummins in some of his ideas, the
Iowa City editor says Cummins Won
the republican nomination fairly and
that ne intends to support him. He de-
Ciares that Meredith as the democratic
nominee tor senator would have had
some chance of winning the election
but that Connolly has no chance what
ever 70 defeat Cummins.
The campaign in Iowa VIII center
around the Endorsement OF the national
administration, said Mr.. Brant. Mir
Connolly has pushed this end unusually
hard. He was the administration can
djdare and his election would mean the
Endorsement by Iowa OF . democratic
national administration. This will De
the Dig issue this fail. The republic
cans DO not intend 70 indorse the ma
tional admins lration. This VIII as
sure the reelection of Senator Cum
Minis.
MIR. Brant asserts that he mas heard
of no movement at Iowa City 10 pc
tition the legislature 20 change lis
ruling that the saloons OF that city
mus; 60 on Jan. !, 1916. He says the
people OF that city are ready 10 ac-
eepl the law and the establishments
VIII 50 when the time comes. At the
LAST general assembly, he says there
was no organized representation o..
Iowa City present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-04
Ponce de Leon Failed;
His Prize Is Found

Ponce de Leon, the daring explorer.
searched among the swamps Of Florida
for the Fountain of Youth, which the
Indians said would restore power and
make people young. He did not find it.
Thousands of chronic intestinal bowel
and stomach sufferers have written to
Geo. H. Mayra 154 Whiting ST.. Chicago.
in quest of health. They have found it.
His remedy. composed Of healing vege-
table oils from France. has indeed given
them back the health Of youth.
Why suffer from indigestion, gases on
the stomach. fainting spells. torpid
liver, constipation and all the evils of a
disordered stomach when there Is relief
here? Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy is now sold here by A. T. Elder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-04

Harrison bill In such form that all
transactions especially between the
distributor Of these drugs and the
consumer, shah be subject to compul-
sorry record keeping, except only the
administration of them by physicians
personally to the patient in case OF
emergency.
Every reputable physician and phar-
macist should be in favor OF this bill
and every body who realized the nee
essity Of such measure should use
his influence to the end that the anti
narcotic laws, state or federal. should
contain no compromises that will leave
the traffic in narcotics a broad and
easy road via prostitutors of the nedi-
ca! or pharmaceutical professions.
They must be absolutely crook proof
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-04
ILL OF STRANGE MALADY.
Children Become Suddenly Sick and
One Dies in Few Hours.

Mapleton. Aug. THE other evening
Mrs. :. J. O'Donnel took ronp with
the children and, tuckins them in their
beds. remarked that they were never
N better health and spirits in lheir
lives" About O clock in the morning
the parents were awakened 70 an6 the
children all sick and developing alarm
ing symptoms. a doctor and nurse
were at once summoned and everyIhin 8
possible was done for the little suffer
ers, who are now making good recov-
cry except Ethel. who died. Ethel was
vas years old and was an exception
ally bright child and a general favor
ite IN the neighporhood. The funeral
was held Monday from st. Mary :
church. Rev. Wagner in charge. In
torment IN ST. Patricks cemetery AT
Danbury.
AS a result OF warm weather and
dust an epidemic is going the rounds
Of the small children. 1t is OF shor1
duration but very severe while II lasts