davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-17
A SECOND INDICTMENT
Alonzo Brooks, Now in Penitentiary
IsaAgain Held. -....se

One of the three indictments return
ed by the grand jury at the December
term of district court this week was
against Alonzo Brooks. the colored
fellow who was indicted by the
October grand jury for assault with
intent to commit murder, and who
was later sentenced to q term of five
years in the state penetentiary at
AnamOsa after he had entered a plea
of guilty to the charge The bill re-
turned by the December grand jury
was upon the same charge as the pre-
ceding one
During the day of September IL,
1914, Brooks went to the home of his
wife's sister at Buxton, where his
wife was staying and a quarrel en-
sued. The two had been parted for
some time. Brooks became angry and
whipped out revolver from his
pocket. He fired three shots, one
striking his wife in the hand, anoth.
er passing through the clothing of
the sister, and the third went wild.
He was indicted by October grand
jury for the assault upon his wife
The present bill is for the attack up
on the sister, Mrs. Leslie Cooper, wife
of a prominent druggist at Buxton.
Brooks is now in the penitentiary
serving his fiVe-year term. He will be
arraigned under the latter indictment
as soon as he is released.
One of the remaining indictments
Was against Elysa Scales, colored,
for breaking and entering, and the
third has not yet been given out.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-17
CLUBS AND SOCIETY
Various Happy Occasions Among
Town and Country Folk.

Ladies of the Arts and Crafts de.
partment OF the 0skaloosa Womans
Club had their last meeting of the
current year Monday afternoon as
the guests of Mrs. E. D. Brewer and
Mrs. E. E. Ebbert, at the Brewer
home on North Third street. In spite
OF the severe cold of the day the at
tendance was large and everyone had
a good time. Final plans were made
for the Christmas party to be held
with Mrs. F. w. Glaze the first Mon
day afternoon in the new year, Jan.
uary 4. This is the. party for the
exchanging of gifts. Every member
of the department makes a gift, some
piece of needle work and each mem
Der likewise receives a gift from
some other member of the club.
member knows who she Is making a
gift for she does not know Who is
making gift for her and the eX-
change is fraught with many genu-
Inc surprises and much pleasure.
Mesdames Brewer and Gilbert were
delightful hostesses and served mic.
est of refreshments.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Locke en-.
tertained company of about thirty
guests, relatives and intimate friends
at the family circle in honor Of Mrs.
Dena Squires, of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
who has been visiting here and at.
Boone. Mrs. Squires and a son we're
recently in Japan and Hong Kong,
Manila and Honolulu and the lady
states that there Il more naval and
military display and preparedness in
the far east and in the Pacific wat
ers than any one not in touci with
the situation imagines. Euchre was
played by the guests but between
hands Mrs. Squires replied to ques-
lions concerning the far east in such
an entertaining way that cards soon
lost their holding power as the
guests listened to the experiences of
the lady and her SON. Refreshments
were served.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-17
GREAT CHEERING
GBEETS OPENING
: OF INTERCHANGE
NEVER WAS so THRoNeEo AS
1T WAS TODAY.
THE FASTEST TRADING SEEN
Groups Of Brokers Assaulted Each
Stock Pit--5ig 5atches Of Wait
ing Orders Swept the Market
Into Steadiness at Once.

New York, Dec. 12-Surging cheer
ing mobs of brokers inauguTated the
first opening session of the, New
York stock exchange since July 80
today.
The market, which was opened I'M
DIR the restricted, minimum price
plan, was steady. Many stocks show,
ed big advances over the closing
prices on July 80 when the European
war caused the board of governors
To discontinue business. ,~.
Not in the memory of the oldest
broker or clerk has the stock ex
change been thronged with such a
crowd as was present to-day. Floor
and galleries were filled long before
the opening hour. IKE .,.a.r
m A minute before ten all eyes were
turned on the clock. The ringing OF
the gong heraldig the opening was
;signalized by a pandemonium Of
shouts of the brokers and cheering
and handrclapping from the galleries
Most of the brokers had torn i'm
promptu confetti from memorandum
slips and this was tossed up in the
al" amid yells of delight. 4, a..
The fastest trading seen on the
exchange In years occurred in the
first two minutes. Groups of brok
ers assailed each stock pit. Within
Eve minutes the exuberance had sub
sided and the exchange took on the
usual appearance except for the en-
ormOus attendance.
The fears of some brokers were
not realized and big patches of wait
ing orders to buy swept the market
into steadiness at once. .,.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-17
BURTON JERREL HURT
Son of Well Known Physician Run
Over By Loaded Wagon.

Master Burton Jerrel, aged about
seven years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. B
o. Jerrel, No. AIS First avenue East
was seriously injured about twelve
o'clock, noon today, Wednesday
when in climbing upon a wagon load
ed with corn he slipped and fell and
the rear wheel passed over his body
In the region of the abdomen. The
little fellow is injured internally and
is suffering much pain. The nature
or extent of the injuries cannot be
determined Immediately. The child
was picked up and carried into the
East End grocery store, near which
place the accident happened. The
parents were Immediately summoned
and were soon in attendance. Mrs.
Chas. Glover, who was on Seventh
street and witnessed the accident,
Mr.. Reynolds and others administer.
ed to the relief of the little fellow
who was suffering intensely.
School had been dismissed and the
children homeward bound we're at
tempting to climb upon the load of
corn for ride Guy Reynolds, the
driver, had warned the children
away several times and had caution
ed them not to attempt to get upon
the load. Tie JerreI lac with 9TH
ers were attempting to get ride.
Burton slipped, lost his hold and fell,
the wheels catching him before he
could recover himself.
The boy was taken to ais home
on First avenue East, where he is
R,ceiyingl every attention that can
be given.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-17
Believe Gang Broken Up.

Sheldon. Dec. 15.-The gang of rob.
bers which has operated in the south
west part OF Minnesota, northwest
Iowa and eastern South Dakota for
the past ten or twelve years, has
finally been broken up by the arrest
of Jim Daily, the leading spirit, and
two of his lieutenants, known as
Shank and Carlson, in the belief of
the authorities. This gang has had
its headquarters in Sheldon and ST.
oux Falls, s. D., for a good many
years, and during that time nearly
every town in this vicinity has felt
the effect of their activities.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-17
EEOORA NAN HAS
. Been ELECTED
THE 93RD TIME
GANG OF ROBBERS IN NORTH.
WEST IOWA BROKEN UP.
CHRISTMAS CLUBS PAY WELL
Boy Aceidently Killed by Companion
Postotfiee at Bentley Near coun-
Gil Bluffs Robbed and Band.
its Escape on Hand Car.

Eldora, Dec. 15.--To be elected to
lodge office for the ninety-third. con-
secutive time is a record without an
equal in all Iowa and probably in all
the land, but such is the distinction
claimed by Honorable w. J. Moir who
was last evening elected to succeed
himself as. treasurer of the local lodge
of Odd Fellows. The Odd Fellows
elect officers every six months and for
forty.six years without a break, Mr..
Moir has been retained in the office
of lodge treasurer. p rA..F, d.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-17
IOWA SHEEP RAISERS
Will Hold Annual Meeting In OF.
tumwa Next Week.

The thirty-seCond annual meeting
of the Iowa Sheep Breeders and
Wool Growers Association will be
held in Ottumwa Dec. % and %.
Following is the program:
Tuesday Afternoon.
100 Address of Welcome - Presi.
dent Commercial Club, Walter
T. Hall.
Response by the President, c.
w. Moore, Cedar, Iowa.
Minutes OF Previous Meeting.
Treasurer's Report.
200 The Sheep Industry as / See it
by Henry Wallace, Des Moines
Iowa.
How to Prevent Disease, and
Care for Sheep, A. ]. Blakely
Grinnell, Iowa.
300 Best Feed and Amount for
Largest Gains, Prof. Ellis Rail,
of the University of Nebraska.
Lincoln, Neb.
Sheep for Profit, V. N. Cassidy,
Douds-Leando, Iowa.
Landing Time and Best Meth,
DDS, Basil Davis.
Practical Sheep Feeding, W. S.
Downey, New Sharon, Iowa.
Election of Officers
Tuesday Evening.
1870 Legislation on Dogs, W. S.
Merritt, Seymour, Iowa.
How Virginia Dealt with Sheep
Killing Dogs and Fostered
Sheep Raising on Waste Lands,
J. F. Warner. Bloomfield, Iowa.
Bills Needed for Enactment,
Frank Coyne, Montrose, Iowa.
Paper by w. s. Mcclure, Score,
tary of the National Sheep
Breeders Association.
Wednesday Morning.
1000 Needed improvements at Iowa
State Fair, C. Fl. Tribby, Mt.
Pleasant, Iowa, Director and
Superintendent of Sheep, Iowa
State Fair.
Discussion
Sam Rail. Birmingham, la.
Judson Blakely. Grinnell, fla.
HOO Alfalfa and How to Grow IT.,
M. II, Daniels, Pulaski, Iowa. 90
Henry Wallace, Des Moines.
V. G. Warner, Bloomfield, la.
Ups and Downs of Exhibitor
Making Fair Circuit, H. ID.
Eddingfield, Mt Pleasant, la. y
Wednesday Afterpoon.
100 Tire Wool Market, G. d. For.
tune, Bloomfield, Iowa.
The Cost to Produce a Pound
OF Wool, Judson Blakely, Grin.
nell, Iowa.
Best Shropshire Wool. Harris
NJ. Logan. Hillsboro, Iowa.
The Best Merino Wool. Harry
Russell, West Grove, Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-17
NEWS FROM NEARBY
ITEMS or GENERAL INTEREST
GATHERED az WIDE AWAKE
+ HERALD CORRESPONDENTS IN
TOWNS AND COMMUNITIES.
sULLY.

Miss Edna Younkin and Elwood
Shuts were united in marriage at
Netwon Wednesday, Dec. End. Mr..
and Mrs. John DeJong accompanied
them. They expect to live VITA his
people this winter and in the spring
the parents expect to move to town
and let them live on the home place.
Mrs. Van Rampen died Friday,
Nov. q, at 10 o'clock p. m. The fu-
neral was held at the NJ. E. church
Monday morning at 1920, Rev. Diels.
nyder preaching in Holland, and Rev
Vanderberg of Killduff, in English.
Mrs. Bertha Edwards. of Des
Moines. daughter Of Mrs. Hammer, of
this city, was operated on Thursday
morning at Des Moines. Mrs. Blanche
Hammer is there caring for ier two
little girls
A. o. WOolin. a plumber from
Oskaloosa. came up Thursday to fin
ish putting in the water works and
bath room fixtures at the w. H. Hol-
dsWorth home
Mrs Ben Risney and son return.
ed to their home in 0skaloosa Mon.
day after spending few days in the
parental John Holdsworth home.
Mrs Ben Risney and baby, Harold
of Oskaioosa. came up Saturday to
spend Sunday with her parents, John
Holdsworth and wife
The ladies' of the M e church met
at the home of Mrs Kooistra Friday
and finished quilting their quilt
Mrs. Osborne accompanied Rev.
Osborne Saturday from Oskaloosa
and spent Sunday here. as.a,..
Gertrude Wander WAL, nurse, re.
turned TO 0skaloosa Saturday even,
ing.
Mr.. w. Beatty spent Sunday in Os-
kaloosa. ..., 49,.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-17
Christmas Clubs Pay.

Waterloo, Dec. 15.-One of the
most successful Christmas clubs in
the country has been closed by the
Commercial National Bank, and
checks we're mailed last night aggre.
eating $67,102 to 1851 members.
Last year the amount accrued was
$36,556, being the deposits and inter
est of 1,424 members.
Keokuk, Dec. .15. - twenty-five
thousand dollars was placed in the
hands of $50 persons in Keokuk Sat
Iurday. Almost Immediately the mon.
ey went into circulation through the
merchants of the city. The Keokuk
National Bank paid it's checks to the
members OF the Christmas Savings
club.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-17
Boy Accidentally kiIisd.

Des Moines, Dec. 15.-Arnell Loris
10 years of age, was saot and killed
yesterday afternoon about 2:45 by
Fred Wilkinson, aged %, at the for
mer's home. The shooting was an
accident, according to Wilkinson AMI
Roy Schmikey, a 11.yearold bay
who was in the room when the gun
was fired Both lads had been clean
ing shotgms. During the operation
he pointed his gun at Loris aad pull
ed the trigger and a shell which had
been left in the gun exploded, hit
ting Loris in the left eye. The SHOT
tore the eye out and bore a large
hole in the back of the head. The
wound caused instant death.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-17
OLIvET,

0livet, Dec. 1.-THE Scott town
ship teachers meeting and declama,
tory contest was held at the Method.
list church In 0livet, Dec 10.-Owing
to the bad weather all the schools OF
the township were not represented,
but the following program was rem.
dere6
SOng--America.
B. Glass.
Dec.-"Ma's Baby" Florence De.
Cook
Dec. - Drank All His Wife's
Starch" Aber Vos.
Dec.-"Going Down to Grandpa's, -
James Sedrel.
Instrumental Music - Helen Cory.
ell. ...s
A Glass.
Dec.-''The Keyhole in the Door"
Garrett Topp. ......
Dec-"A Visit to Grandma" Cha
dys Brown. .....
Dec.-"How Girls Study" Jenny
Van. Corp: Co.,.
song-'Irish Eyes" Gladys Brown
Topics for Discussion:
Purpose and Value of School So
clal-Bertha Wallace.
Value of General Lessons in Rural
Schools-Alice Brown
Judges - Mr.. Geo. Barnes, Miss
Minnie Van HeUkelum, Mr.. John Per.
feet.
Decisloa-B Class, 1st, James Sc.
drel; End, Florence DeCook. A
Glass. 1st, Gladys Brown; End, Gar.
ret Topp. Alice w. Brown township
chairman.
Mesdames John Xole and G. Nc,
Combs spent Friday in 0skaloosa
with Santa Claus.
The magnificent home of s. Bart
lena is nearly completed. He in
formed us it would be finished this
week.
Mr.. Phillips, of Tracy, informs us
his trade here is increasing rapidly,
He will keep general line of goods
to meet tie wants of the peolpe.
H. Hinkle of Davis county, was a
caller at the station Friday.
The Ladies' Aid Society cleared
$500 serving lunch at the Critters
sale last week. 1t was bad day,
too.
G. H. Laugalin and Lloyd Green
land spent Monday in Pella on bust
mess.
H. Nj. Thompson spent Thursday
in Oskah osa trading.
P. :. Anderson, of Madrid, was il
town OH business Thursday.
The Greenland Timber Co. now
has twelve choppers on the pay.
roll and two teamsters. They are
behind with their orders for timber
We were pleased to note IN tae
Rock Island msgazine that our
friend, George Dennis, of Harvey
was put OH the pension roll. George
was lection foreman at Harvey on
the Rock Island for twenty-five
years. A man who can hold that
job down all that time is entitled to
am thing.
Frank Forchee, the courteous
Rock Island ticket agent at Oska.
loosa, was in town q short time Wed.
nesday. He extened the glad hand
as usual.
" Van zantee, the auctioneer from
Monroe, was pleasant caller at the
station on Tuesday. He had just
cried the Chiffer3 sails on the II. r.
Barnes place east of town. h..
r. T. Rhys, state mine inspector
from Ottumwa, was pleasant caller
at the station Wednesday. He re-
ports the mining business good and
everybody happy. "
H. Holbrook, of Cedar Rapids, was
in town on buciness this week.
Mrs joan Eassman visited at the
j. ]. Topp home this week. John
sold out in Harvey and will hove on
his farm in March At present he is
living in a house on the d. Systema
place west of town.
Herman Sedrel and A. J. DeCook
shipepd a car load of hogs to Caica.
go Thursday.
M. s. Downey shipped car load
OF sheep to Chicago Tuesday. He
purchased them from w. II, Tandy
and H. w. Van Rocket.
Charles Needham. conductor on
our local freight train, informed us.
on Friday, Dec. IL, Dick Patten, ais
oldest brakeman had shot his wife
. NJ Hfvsne.nlP - &kxam 49,.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-17
100000 in New Buildings.

Spirit Lake. Dec. 15.-Tmprove-
me1ts, completed by Spirit Lake and
it's, business men this year total
$500, 000,/ a record which few towns
Of%,fts:t size +. will make this year.
1t has been the most successful year
in "a building way Spirit Lake has
known, so the town Is well satisfied
with the work of the year.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-17
Business GROWING Better.

Waterloo, Dec. rs. Merchants,
manufacturers, wholesalers and fl
nanCiers are agreed that the period
of dull times is over and that from
now on prospects will continue to
brighten. Several factories are work
ing almost full force, and by Jan. l
they will add many new men.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-17
WIN stlek 10 Old job.

Although he has fallen heir to $780,
900 Gilman Nordhongen, linotype OPP
orator of Marcus says he'll stick TO his
old job. Nordhongen's father was
the inventor Of rotary snow plow
which formed the basis OF the fortune.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-17
Postotfioe Robbed.

Council Bluffs, Dec. 15.-POstmast-
er H. J. Hansen of Bentley near here
REPORTS that he found the post Office
door open today and during the night
robbers had taken all the stamps In
the safe, value at $40. There was ap-
parently three robbers in the party
and they built fire in the stove and
warmed themselves before fleeing on
a handcar taken from the Chicago
Great Western. I'D.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-17
Shot twice hx Marshal.

Leon, Ia, Dec. 16.-Frank Bigley of
this city was probably fatally wound
ed in an exchange of shots with the
town marshal at Decatur. The shoot
ing followed a quarrel with the pro-
prietor Of a restaurant as Bigley and
a man companion, with two young
women, were preparing to leave the
town.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-17

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE admins.
tration's economy policy" is main
tanned in the legislative, executive and
Judicial appropriation bill reported to
the house by the appropriations COM
mittee. The estimates are cut con.
sistently all down the line.
Although the bill carries $2,2S5, 100
for an agricultural census, an item
not in last years measure, the total
reported is not greatly above that OF
last session.
Including the allowance for the cen.
sus, the bill carries $3s,744. 1880, a
cut of approximately 1882 900 in the
estimates submitted. The amount ap-
propriated last year was $37,625, 7s9.
No Increase In Salaries.
No salaries are increased and but
very few additional employments are
provided for in any Of the departments
of the government" says the report
filed by Representative Johnson of
South Carolina, chairman of the sub
committee which framed the bill.
Nearly 1900 salaries, ranging from
that Of the president down to laborers
and charwomen, are provided for.
The committee also economical a
bit at its own expense. 1t inserted q
legislative rider providing that here.
after members of congress shall re-
ceiye only five cents per mile going
to and returning from the sessions.
The present allowance is 20 cents per
mile each way. A big fight will be
waged over this recommendation. The
senate last year defeated the efforts
of the house to cut the allowance to
Ave cents.
Reductions in the force of the pen,
sion office and the post Office depart
ment are the principal salary saving
items In the bill. Postmaster Genera
Burleson informed the committee tha
there had been reorganization of the
department and the bill carries for the
next fiscal year 81 fewer salaries. A
reduction Of SO places was made in
the pension office.
These reductions, however, are
more than offset by the provision for
the employment of 1000 temporary
clerks to aid in tabulating the agri-
cultural census.
Important Riders.
The important legislative riders in
the bill, In addition to that covering
reduced mileage for senators and con-
gEessmen are: Abolishing the posi-
tons of superintendent of the Con-
gressional library and the appoint
ment of a disbursing officer. The II.
brary superintendent, Bernard Green,
died in October last.
Authorizing the secretary of labor
to rent a modern fireproof Office build
ing for five years at not exceeding
$4,000 per annum.
Secretary Redfield's estimates for
the bureau Of foreign and domestic
commerce were cut. He asked $780,.
900 for promotion and developments
Of foreign commerce." but receives
only $4,000. The item for investigat-
ing cost of production was cut from
SIS, 900 to $4,000; that for promot-
ing commerce with Central and South
America was reduced from 500, 900 to
SIS, 900 and the estimate of, $4,000 to
gather statistics of internal commerce
was lowered.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-17

vile, and both were dead Mr.. Pat.
ten was an aged man living with
his second wife. He had been
brakeman on tails line for number
OF years. He was the oldest man on
the line and was very careful man
n his work R. w.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-17
Workman Killed,

Des Moines, Dec. Esd Broquist,
25 years old, was found crushed to
death by the shafting in manhole
at the Des Moines Water company's
station. He leaves a wife and chill
|dren. He had worked for the water
company four months. q"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-17

Washington, Dec. 16.-Col. Roose-
welt today declined to testify before
the house naval committee regarding
the preparedness of the United States
military and naval forces. He tele-
graphed Representative Hobson that
he did not think his appearance would
serve any good purpose at this time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-17
1oIidaY MAN lnereaalna.

Parcels post business is becoming
unusually heavy. Its the out business
that is now prominent, but the arriv-
al mail is also starting.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-17

Several Oskaloosa people are plan
ming trips to California. to start after
the holiday season
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-17
Find that Snow Shovel?

It may be quite job to find that
snow shovel. but you ought 10 make
the attempt nevertheless
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-17

Mondays temperature was trade
knocker and II cut ON the charity cir.
Gus entertainment
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-17
MILLION DOLLARS
FOR THE FIGHT ON
CATTLE DISEASE
SENATE PASSES EMERGENCY AP-
PRoPRlATIoN.
MAINTAIN ECONOMY POLICY
Legislative, Executive, Judicial APP
preparation Bill Cut by House
Committee. Farm Census
Is Provided For.

Washington, Dec. 15.-The senate
passed a bin appropriating $1,0OO,000
for eradication Of the foot.and-mouth
disease.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-06
Girl ASKS FORGIVENESS
Girl Who Lett Home Because She
Didn't Want 10 Gao to school
l. Found.

CHICAGO. Fob Florence Law
lor. Prooklyu high srhoo. giI. VINO
disappeared from her home Monday.
talked with Ter parents over IN" tel
ephone tonight and received their
forgiveness for running away She
will remain at the Young Women
Christian association here until to-
morrow when her uncle. Benson Il.
Hedges, Of Columbus. Ohio, ana her
father viii reach here aud return
with her TO Brooklyn
Miss Lavior is Ii years old Sh.
left home. she said today. because hcr
parents wished her 90 enter rYrmIi
school after she had naj-hed high
school. She did not want tp b." 70
school teacher. but wished 90 enter
a medical college and study 90 Doe %
physician she said.
The girl came here today Sho was
accostcd by Y v. G.. = lookout
and after saying she was looking for
work went 10 the association build
ing. She said she was FLORENCE Lew
renee but afterwards admitted har
name was LaNlor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-06
14O DAYS

have elapsed sinrc the date on
which ;hc ci.y administration u
month urci1nHs'Y. definitely
nruni-"I th1t - would furnish
M auric ,'rri' cf Tn~c G'ipi.-
inp water through 'hr city mates.
and fhat promise has P": Nyi
been fulfillrd.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-05-15
STOMACH TROUBLES
Mr.. Ragland Writes Interesting
Letter on This Subject.

Madison Heights, Va.-Mr. Chas. A,
Ragland, of this place, writes: al have
been taking Thedford's Black-Drauphi
for indigestion, and other stomach troub-
les, also colds, and find it TO be the very
best medicine have ever used.
After taking Black Draught for a few
days, always feel like a new man,"
Nervousness, nausea, heartburn. pain
in pit OF stomach, and a feeling of FULL
ness after eating, are sure symptoms OF
stomach trouble, and should be given the
proper treatment, as your strength and
health depend very largely upon your
food and its digestion.
To get quick and permanent relief
from these ailments, you should take
medicine of known curative merit.
Its rs years of splendid success. in the
treatment of just such troubles, proves
he real merit of Thedford's Black
Draught. Safe, pleasant, gentle in action
and without bad after-effects, it is sure
TO benefit both young and old. For sale
everywhere. Price 25c. Ncru