davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
DEALS IN DIRT FILED WITH COUN.
TY RECORDER DURING PAST
SEVEN DAYS.

Charles Graham to c.. E.
Heathcote, land in Livingston
End add. to Livingston. Cons 2,175
A. G. Baumgarten to Mrs. Anna
Strine, lots in blk of Home
wood add. to Blue River.
Consideration ---------- 100
Joseph Mitchell and wife to
William Woods, lot in blk G
in Mitchell's add to Platte
vile. Consideration - 100
William Earl and wife to Geo.
M. Reid, land in the original
plat of Fennimore. Con. 400
Aug. Klinge and wife, Louisa
Wede and Lena Segeke, all
heirs of Aug. Klinge, to Mat
thias Huell, land in city of
Platteville. Con. ----- $50
V. A. Borah to Libbie Borah,
land in twp of Mt Ida. CON- 1
d. H. Segelke and wife to H. E.
Clark land il township of FL
lenbOro. Con. ------ 100
w. c. FOrehand and wife to Matt
Simmons, land in twp Wyalus-
ing. Consideration - 1000
Frank Ward and wife to Frank
Kading, land in twp. of Potosi 1900
Anna Walters to Clair Dobson,
land in twp. of South Lancas-
ter. Consideration --- LOO
Leo. V. Conlon and wife to Karl
Hindermann, land in Cuba
City Consideration - 1000
Mrs. Lucinda Hayes and hus-
band to Charles o. Young,
land in Hickory Grove. Con. 825
Jacob STICKY and wife to Clar-
ence Croft, land in twp. of
Mt. Ida. Con. - $500
Howard McNett and wife to Ell
mer D. McNett and Frank Nc
Nett, land in Cuba City Con.
Annie Strine and Hilda Cord
inc to Owen P. Egan, land in
MuscOda. Consideration - 1000
Miles Cottingham and wife to J.
B. Mauer, land in Fennimore.
Consideration ------ 800
Sophia Schmidt to Oswald Lar
son, land in new assessment
plat of Lancaster Con. - 1850
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
FOUND mot GUILTY Z"
FORMER LANCASTER CORRLFR
TRIED AT CHIPPEWA FALLS.
GIVEN LIBERTY.

Mike Vaskas, the Greek shoemaker.
who was held at Chippewa Falls on a
murder charge, received his freedom
at the hands of jury last Friday af-
ternoon. The particulars as given in
the Chippewa Falls papers follow:
Mike Vaskas was found not guilty of
the murder Of William Nowak in Cir
cult court Friday afternoon. The Jury
was out one hour. Vaskas stabbed
and killed young Nowak during a re-
cent strike at the L. w. shoe factory
in this city. The mob at one time
threatened to lynch Vaskas, who was
taken to Eau Claire for safety. Vas
kas is a Greek and came here from
st. Paul to work in the factory during
a strike.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
Sarah Emma HeiIiger.

Sarah Emma Heiliger, nee Hall, was
born April "a, 1855, in Crawford coun-
ty, Wisconsin. When yet child she,
with her parents moved to North Ian
caster where she was reared. She was
with Henry Heiliger on Dec. 25, 1873
This happy union was blessed with
three children, two sons and one
daughter. One son, Edwin, preceded
the mother in death four years ago,
not long after they had moved to Lam
caster, after having lived on the farm
for number Of years. Since two
years ago Mrs. Heiliger's health was
failing. Her condition grew worse
the last few months until on Nov. 10,
1916, death came to end her suffering
at the age of 81 years, six months and
twenty-six days.
To mourn her loss are her sorrow
ing husband, her son Leo, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. Heberlein, one daughter
in-law, one sOn-in-law, six grand
children, three brothers and a large
circle of relatives and friends. Mrs.
Heiliger was a fond and loving moth
er, a kind and helpful neighbor, ever
ready to help those in need; a good
and faithful church worker. She will
be sadly missed in her home which
will seem desolate without her pres
ence. Funeral services were held
from the German Evangelical church
Wednesday morning at 1890 with
Revs. Schmidt and Harberts officiat-
ing.
Mr.. Heiliger and children wish to
express their sincere thanks for the
kindness and help given during the
illness and death of the dear wife and
mother. ***
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
SOMETHING ON flour
THIS SUBJECT ONE OF KEEN IN.
TEREST THESE DAYS-LAN-
CASTER HAS GOOD MILL.

Lancaster has one industry that
stands almost as an exception in the
present day. Years ago flour mills
were quite common, and every stream
that bore a possibility of power had
it's mill and miller. No one thought
of anything else but to raise wheat
and have the miller grind their -four
It was common and pleasant jourp-
ey back in the early days to take wheat
to the mill for grinding.
Then times and conditions changed.
The great wheat regions of the west
and northwest opened up and for many
years wheat was cheap. Large pro-
duction made high pressure mills a
necessity and so the big mills and
the nationally advertised brands Of
-four came into existence seemingly
to stay.
About the same tire the little cross
roads mill went out of existence for
farmers found it cheaper to raise 9TH
er things than wheat and easier to
buy their -four. The eastern wheat
states also found it difficult to COM
pete with western neighbors in wheat
production because the eastern lands
were high and the yields going down
In the west the lands were cheap and
the soil able to still produce satisfac-
tory yields.
That Grant county soil can produce
wheat in paying quantities is shown
by farmer down on Platte last year
attaining an average of fofty-six blu.
of Turkey Red per acre. Another
farmer on Liberty Ridge produced Al
bushels of wheat to the acre. With
wheat at present prices of $3.50 per
bushel, this production is satisfactory
even at our high land prices.
Grebe & Caspers of this city operate
the only flour mill in Grant county
The nearest mill is in Dubuque and
another is located at Prairie du Chen.
Grebe & Caspers draw trade from as
far south as Dickeyville and as far
north as Woodman. Customers come
from Glen Haven and other Mississ-
ippi points on the west and east Of
Platteville the other way. Recently a
Darlington man shipped in grist for
grinding and about the same time a
grist came from Rewey in Iowa coun-
ty. Both orders were promptly ground
and the flour shipped back by freight
The Lancaster mill has a capacity
of fifty barrels on a twenty-four hour
basis. OF course many other things
beside flour are ground.
An important feature of flour grind
ing is the return of the middIings
which comes as a residue from the
process. This is invaluable for stock
food. The mill though little talked
about represents a very important
industry. With possibility of sus-
tanned high wheat we may see con-
siderable of it raised around here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
KILLED WHILE RIDING
INGTON FOUND DEAD IN
PASTURE.

Frank McKevitt, one of the Mickey
lit brothers, residing on farm six
miles north of Bloomington, was
dead in one of the pastures about 4:3O
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. McKevitt left the house in the
morning riding a pony. He did not
return nothing was thought of the mat
ter until the afternoon when the pony
came back alone. A search disclosed
the body in the pasture. AS one of
the stirrups was broken and Mr.. Nc
Kevitt's skull was fractured, it is sup
posed that he was thrown violently to
the ground.
The funeral services were held
Tuesday at Patch Grove, Father Doyle
presiding. Surviving are five brothers,
John, Arthur, Orlando, Peter and Paul,
and one sister, Mary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
ELLENBORO.

Especial Correspondence to Herald. J
Willie Breihan took hogs to Lancas-
ter, Monday morning.
Glenn Vesperman called at VIM
Brinkman's Sunday evening.
Mrs. Charles Vcspcrman had duck
picking bee Friday.
Ernest Breihan has helped Clarence
Stanley make fence few days.
Mrs. George Breihan called at Ian
caster Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hall and Mrs. H.
Hall called at Platteville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wolf spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Hurricane rel
atives.
Mrs. Charles Vesperman visited with
Platteville relatives few days last
week.
Sunday visitors at Clarence Shan
leys were, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lickel of
South Lancaster, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall and Carl Senftlaben and wife.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Gerhard B. Kaiser, and Genevieve
Gunther, both of Potosi.
c. H. Andrew, Athens, Ohio, and
Kathleen Beardsley, Platteville.
Bernard E. Rech, Cassville and
Kathryn B. Rauch, Glen Haven.
Clarence Knight, Cassville, and Ida
Wilcox, Cassville.
Fred E. Staskal, Hickory Grove, and
Cecil S. Gibbs, marion.
Benjamin I. Harrison, Boscobel, and
Anna e. Gross. Boscobel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
COUNTY CLERK FURNISHES AMOUNT or
TAX WHICH EACH DISTRICT WILL RAISE

County Clerk Harlan Johnson has
finished the work of apportioning the
taxes for the various districts in the
county. The total valuation is placed
at $72134,989 and the total to be rails
ed in $274,082.66. In the following ia
BILE the first column represents the
assessment district, the second col
umn represents special charges in full
and the third column amounts exclus-
i've of special charges. No attempt
is made to give the various divisions
these extend into All districts pay
taxes, such as state, county superin-
ndent, soldiers relief and county tax.
Towns only paid bridge tax aid. Five
districts pay special trust fund loan
taxes and 20 pay taxes on state loans
to schools. IL pay on mothers pen
sion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
MATTERS MATRIMONIAL.
Alt-Schreiner.

Miss Doris Schreiner and Ernest
Alt were married at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Schreiner OF this city, Saturday morn
ing at 1870. The marriage ceremony
was performed by Rev T. S. Beavin
of Dodgeville, Wisconsin. Only the
parents of the bride and groom, and
Rev. and Mrs. T. S. Beavin were pres
ent. Mr. and Mrs. Alt left on the $3.50
train Saturday morning for Milwau-
kee, Chicago and Galesburg.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
IN THE JUSTICE COURTS REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
tBUFFALO BILL" HAS HEARING
AND is BOUND OVER
FINED FOR FIGHTING.

AppOlinO ROmO alias Buffalo Bill,
had his preliminary hearing last Fri
day afternoon and was bound over to
the circuit court
Bill appeared in court woe-begone
looking specimen, obviously i'll and
in need of medical attention. No one
knOwns what is going on back in the
recesses of Bills meztizo intellect and
probably he doesn't know himself. VIII
liam Bergman, the man attacked, gave
testimony practically substantiating
the account in last weeks, Herald.
Then Bill with his head on one side
marched woefully back to the county
Jail to await trial in Februa :. He is
probably better OF at that than some
OF his cOnfreres who have their liber-
ty, but may freeze in the northern
climate as Bill has a warm if not
too comfortable, cell and three
squares day.
Fined For Fighting.
John Schiffman, Potosi village
blacksmith, appeared in Justice Bur
rows court last Friday. He was
charged with assault upon Geo. Baum
Ter, the offense alleged having been
committed on Nov 20. Schiffman at
first pleaded not guilty, but changed it
when the court set the date of hear
ing as December 1, with the statement
that at that time full testimony would
be taken. Justice Burrows warned the
defendant against promiscuous fight
ing and assessed a fine of $25 and
costs, amounting to $780, Schiffman
paid the fine
He Comes Real Often.
Arnold Krayer, alias VIM. or "Red"
Meyers, citizen of Dubuque, was
brought to Lancaster last Monday by
Sheriff He'll. Meyers served a SEN
tence some time ago for house break
ing and his alleged offense this time
is of the same category. Krayer, or
Meyers, is supposed to have entered
one of the Kimball park cottages on
September 18th and to have taken ar
t1cles of value His hearing was set
for December II. The man is said to
be an artist of no mean ability and
pending other affairs has been furnish
ed drawing materials for the pursuit
of his bent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29

Presbyterian Church.
9:45-Sunday school,
10:45-Morning worship.
2;OO-Hurricane Asunday school.
3:00-Divine service.
10:00-Boice creek Sunday school,
7:30-Boice creek evening service
Prof. Laube willp reach at the above
services.
1000 Rockville Sunday school.
7:30-Tuesday. Rockville
7:30-Friday. Buckwheat Ridge.
7:30-Sunday Ellenboro.
Union Thanksgiving service on
Thursday in Congregational church at
1920 o'clock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
BAND BOYS FEEL. GRATEFUL.

The Lancaster band boys feel much
g:atified over the success of their fair
which turned out to be a decided sue
cess. They wish to express their
thanks for the patronage and dona-
lions given them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
COLT SHOW WELL ATTENDED,.

The colt show held at Bloomington
last Saturday drew an interested
There were twenty-six entries of this
years colts divided into Belgian and
Percheron pure bioods and various
grades. About $3.50 in purses were
given out. Walter L. Houser of Mon
dow acted as Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
Baptist Church.

Baptist Church.
Welcome to this house of God are
the strangers and the poor.
Bible school opens at $3.50 prompt
ly.
Morning worship at 1920.
S. S. and preaching at Dyer at $500
Young peoples meeting at GAS.
Evening services at 7:3O.
Prayer meeting this week on We'd
nesday evening.
Let every Baptist enthuse all these
services as far as possible by their
presence
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
LIBRARY STORY HOUR,

Miss Beth Williams will tell stories
to the children at the library next Sat
urday from 2 to 3 o'clock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29

Mr. Stone claims an error exists in
the charge for Mothers pension, as the
city is looking after it's own charitable
cases. If this is the case the matter
should be looked into.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
STOCK SHIPMENTS.

W. Hickins, car of hogs. N. H. SUIT
tie, car cattle. Mccoy & Mccoy, car
of cattle. A. J. Peterson, car mixed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
LANCASTER MARKETS.

Lancaster dealers were paying the
following in cash yesterday, but the
prices are subject to change without
notice.:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29

A woman wearing fur around her
ankles looks like a dog with his tail
sheared.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29

Nothing is so harmful as for q man
to get the idea that he is too big for
his town.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
COMING EVENTS.

Last big rummage sale of the year
at city hall, Friday and Saturday.
Dec. and 8. 4Oc2
The Presbyterian ladies will hold
their annual bazaar and pantry sale
on Dec. 16, at the Wright house sam
pie room. 40W1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29

A woman who is bossy is known to
everybody and is not liked.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
CITY TAX ITO MILLS
CITY CLERK STONE MAKES FINAL
STATEMENT ON WHAT GUS
FELLERS" WILL HAVE TO PAY.

City Clerk John Stone completed his
estimate Monday on the tax rate for
Lancaster which is due Jan. 1. Mr..
Stone places the Lancaster rate at 40
mills which is approximately the Her
AIDS guess of several weeks ago. 40
mills goes to school tax the aggregate
being $12,824.83. This is Lancaster's
share of the funds raised for IT. Dist.
3. The balance Of 121 mills is divided
as follows:
City taxes ----------------S22,6 81. so
State and county taxes - 7,5OO.73
County school tax - 1,493.4O
1OCdI -------------------- 500 90
The state and county taxes divide
as follows:
State tax S3643O1
Special tax charges - 1886
County superintendent - 1921
Soldiers Relief ----------- 945S
County tax ------ 3.322O7
Mothers pension - 1920
1oCal ,5OO73
Mr. Stone claims an orrOr ovic+c -,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29

Anything advertised as being very
funny usually is not funny at all.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES.
Emmanuel Church

Emmanuel Church.
Thanksgiving day services.
1870 a. m.-Holy Communion
$3.50 a. m.-MOrning prayer and holy
communion, with short sermon
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29

Ladies' Missionary society of the
Congregational church will meet next
Friday with Mrs. Reuben Garner al
3 o'clock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29

Subject: Missions During 1916"
Leader, Mrs. S. R. Greene.
Election of officers will also take
place.
The Congregational ladies will hold
their bazaar and chicken pie supper
Wednesday, Dec. 6. Remember the
date and plan to take in both. 4Oc1
The Baptist ladies will give a ba-
zaar and chicken pie supper Satur-
day, Dec. End at the G. A. R. hall.
Supper from 5 until all are served.
4Oc1
The annual convention of the south
western district of the Christian En-
deavor will be held at Platteville, Dec
l, 2, and 3rd. A number of Lancaster
Endeavorers expect to attend. 4Onc
Remember the big dance at the
rink in Lancaster, Thanksgiving night.
Music by the famous THOMPSON or
chestra, from Madison. Come if you
can. 40w1
BOice Creek and Hurricane Ladies'
Aid society will hold bazaar on Fri
day, Dec. 8th at the residence of JOS.
Keene, south of the Hurricane. A
cordial welcome is extended to all.
Be sure and come. 4Op2
The r. N. A. will have a covered
dish supper Dec. /. All members re-
quested to be present, as it is cleo
ton of officers. Bring your husbands
and brothers with enough to feed
them. All are welcome.
The womans club will meet today
with Mrs. L. H. Stevens. The program
will be: Roll call, current events.
The Monroe Doctrine: Mrs. j. c. Doc
little. It's present significance: Mrs.
Carl Alt. Reading, Mrs Croot.
The International Convention for
Young People between the ages of 10
and 20 years will be held Dec. /. 2. 8
The convention for the young men
will be held at Beloit, Wis, and the
entertainment will be on the Harvard
plan. The convention for the young
ladies will be held the same dates ar
Madison, Wis, the complete enter
tainment being supplied. Lancaster
will probably send quite large num-
Der OF young people to this conven-
ton. 4Onc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29

Subject: missions During 1916.
Leader, Mrs. S. R. Greene
Election of officers will also TAX
place.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-01-25
Wild STORIES
ABOUT RABBITS
Big Jacks Said to Put up
Hard Fights with Dogs and
Even Garry Away Hay.

Wildrose, N. D., Jan. 25.-Tree-
eating, dog-fghting and thieving rab-
bits are pestering the farmers Of this
d1strict-and many and varied are re-
ports made Of the activities of the
long cared jacks.
That the rabbits are so numerous
as to cause losses to farmers, is not
questioned, but some of the stories
told are highly picturesque. For In
stance:
Jens Thompson sent his trusty
shepherd dog after a big jack rabbit.
For Is minutes the jack gave battle
to tell and the abbit took to his heels,
but not until he had made life rather
miserable for his adversary. Now
Thompson's dog SHES clear of rab-
bits.
Hans Rice declares his dog, ordin-
ary a good hunter and fine scrapper,
won't venture to face the squad OF
rabbits that makes a nightly visit to
his premises, and which has been re-
sponsible for heavy grain losses.
Ed Larson found so rabbits around
his haystack, the rabbits making way
with the hay in rapid order.
Hans Rice also tells the story OF
rabbits eating trees, declaring he has
lost many trees in that manner, the
rabbits climbing up on their hind feet
eating the bark and into the wood
with the result that the trees finally
fall over.
James Goebel, night watchman, in.
sists that rabbits are doing all the
scavanger work in the town, making
nightly visits to refuse cans, and that
they are coming in increasing num-
bers every night.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-01-25
RAILROADS WILL
CONTINUE FIGHT

Bismarck, N. D.. Jan. 25.-Rail-
roads Of North Dakota will continue
their fight against the taxation of
leased sites. recently sustained by the
North Dakota supreme court. and If
their application for re-hearing is
denied, or the new hearing fails to
turn the former decision. an appeal
will be made to the United States su-
preme court.
The railroads are making special
fight against the contention Of the
state railroad commission that the
state has the right to attempt the col
lecion of taxes for the six year period
during which escaped taxes may be
collected. The railroad contends that
heretofore the leased sites have been
taxed as a portion of the right of way
of the railroad. and that the attempt
to now separate the leased sites and
go back six years in the collection of
tax, constitutes double taxation.
That is the plea on which the rail-
roads will base any appeal they may
ultimately make to the United States
supreme court,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-01-25
TWO BROTHERS
IN HOSPITAL

Valley City, N. D., Jan. 25.-As
Harold Davidson was practising for
basketball. he suffered fall which
was quite disastrous, bruising his
shoulder, throwing his elbow out of
joint and breaking the right forearm.
the bone being pushed through the
flesh. and piece Clipped Off and
pushed between the two bones Of the
forearm. An x-ray examination show
ed the extent Of the break and on ac-
count of the wound in the flesh it was
impossible to place the arm in a cast.
He was taken to the Platou hospital
and the arm was put In q cast, but it
is bad break and will require a long
time to heal. even II complications do
not set in.
Harold has small brother in the
hospital at the present time who has
been there for some weeks, with =
knee which was injured over q year
ago. Victor has been . patient suffer-
or, for over year and now It IL fcared
that It has developed into tuberculosis
o& the knsA al, -.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-01-25
WAHPETON PLAYING
LONG SCHEDULE

Wahpeton. N. d., Jan. 25.-The
Wahpeton school of science basketball
team is playing 14-game schedule
this year. with four games already
disposed of. The scientists have a fast
aggregation this year. and are show
ing very good in their games to date.
The games remaining follow:
Jan. 2S-Mayville normal at May
Vile.
Jan. 29-North Dakota university at
Grand Forks.
Feb. 4-Agricultural college at
Wahpeton.
Feb. 5-Fargo college at Fargo.
Feb. 11-Open date.
Feb. 15-Ellendale normal at wah-
peton.
Feb. 24-Aberdeen, S. D., normal
at Aberdeen.
Feb. 25-Ellendale normal at FL
lendalc.
March 3-Fargo college at wahpe-
ton.
March 10-Aberdeen normal at
Wahpeton.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-01-25

be termed pain specialist"
Ready to minister to the need Of eyeyy
one who suffers pain. regardless of its pri.
mary cause, anti-kamnis tablets await your
call at every drug store.
The development Of most diseases is
heralded by pain and fever and while IN
no sense cure.all, anti-kamnia tablets
are exceedingly useful in . large number
Of diseases.
That is because these tablets arc quite
% effective as reducers of fever a. they
are as relievers Of pain.
Therefore, they have their use in any
disease where pain or fever exist, either
together or separately.
It Is gratifying to note that prominent
practitioners everywhere have prescribed
snti-kamnis tablets with most oatisfyinR
results in the treatment Of all kinds of
headache. migraine, neuralgia, IL Rrippe.
and its after effects; as . sedative In indi-
gestion. gastralgia, dyspspsia hysteria, and
tnsomnia; - IN sntipyretic In internit.
tent and malarial fevers and bronchitis
and for the severe pains Of toOthache.
sciattca, rheumatism and gout.
You know fall we'll when you are. in
pain or when you feel feverish ana II
doesn't require . physiciaus's advice 70 tall
you so-nor 10 . prescription needed 20
take anti-kamnis tablets. They nay be
obtained in any quantity desired.
Yourl and IL no longer NECESSARY 70
take your every ache and pain to doctor.
when you have once learned OF the ouink
relief Afforded BY anti. .kamnis tablets. the
pam speolaltsts. at the corner drug stora :