davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-12
BEACON RED CROSS
AUXILIARY is BUSY IN THE WORK
FOR HUMANITY.

The Beacon Red Cross Auxiliary
met at the NJ. e. church Monday even
ing with very good attendance. The
committee appointed to secure place
for meeting reported that they had Sc
cured the town hall free OF, charge.
The committee appointed to secure
receptacle. for the bandages reported
that one had been secured. Mrs. Anna
Jones resigned her position as vice
president and Mrs. Mary Perry was
elected to fill the vacancy.
There will be two classes formed,
one for those who are able to attend
in the afternoon and one for those
who are able to attend only during the
evening.
The first class in the evening will
be held Tuesday, July II at 700 and
the first class in the afternoon will be
held Wednesday, July 10, at l o'clock.
A general meeting win be held on
Monday evening to discuss plans for
holding Red Cross meeting at Elm
Grove. tl
- - -:
John Peterson celebrated his 6Sth
birthday Monday and in honor of the
occasion about thirty of his friends
gathered and surprised him in his
home at Beacon during the evening.
After short prayer and song service
Rev. Edwards on behalf of the friends
gathered. presented Mr.. Patterson
with a Bible as memento of the oc-
casion. The young people played
games while the older ones spent the
evening visiting. Dainty refreshments
We're served and an enjoyable evening
was spent by all. via
-:-,-:- - p
Mrs. Mary Porter and Mrs. Sophia
ISilverthorn spent the Fourth in Oska-
loosa at the home of Mrs. Nellie Mont
gomery. ~
William Newton, Sr. of Des Moines,
visited during the week at the home
of his son. William Newton, Jr.
.
Mrs. Add BeDillon and father Jack
Quirk went to Des Moines Friday to
visit relatives and friends.
.E - - -
Mrs. ALI Hort and children of Hite
man who have been visiting relatives
in Beacon for several days. returned
home Friday. -a, e.,..at#
- - -
Thomas Edwards and family Of Hite
man, motored to Beacon, Sunday and
visited with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Riley and ba
by of Des Moines visited last week al
the parental Dick Owens horne.
! - - -
Miss Blanche De Hon of Oskaloosa
visited her sister, Mrs. Charlie Free
burg Sunday. .... .,...
| - - - ..
| Miss Eva Abram of ColfaX is visit
ing her cousin, Miss Retha Owens. d.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-12
FAMILY. GATHERING OCCURS AT.
HOME OF MRS MOORE.

Rose Hill, Iowa, July 6, 1911
The sons, sop-in-law, grand children
and great grandchildren gathered at
the home of Mrs. Moore in Rose Hill
on the 4th of July, and spent the day
together. All brought we'll filled bas-
kcts and sumptuous dinner was
served under the shade of the trees,
to almost one hundred persons.
Rose Hill was a dry town the 4th
OF July, all that had autos left town
for different places and just enough
left for picket duty.
Bass, and Denney shipped TIN sc car
loads of cattle and hogs from Rose
Hill Sunday for Chicago.
Charles Bass is building large barn
36x65 feet on his farm near where
his barn was burned down. few
months ago.
John Knott of Centerville is visiting
near Rose Hill with his aged mother
intlaw, Mrs. MeKanna and a host OF
friends where he formerly lived.
Jake Green of South Dakota is visit
ing relatives at Rose Hill and at on.
kaloosa. He lived in Mahaska county
and bought and shipped stock and he
left here fourteen years ago for rich
| or pasture, nr a.a
Harmon Taggait, wife and two
children of Emporia, Kansas. is here
visiting relatives and building barn
on his farm where one was burned
last spring. .
Jerrel Carver of Oskaloosa spent the
fourth at Rose Hill with his son DR..
Harry Carver. .:e ag (
j. w. Doak of Oskaloosa was down
to Rose Hill Tuesday on business.
Born to. Mr., and Mrs. Frank Goddard
July 2,51917, o. pound boy :, ALI are
getting along nicely. x. &,, = .i;s%
| S. l.. Peobler died July 3, at 8 O'Clock
of old age. Funeral held July S at 2 p.
m, interment in Hopewell cemetery,
Four of the Company H, 3rd regi.
ment came home to Rose Hill and
spent the 4th, namely: Grover Morgan,
Frank Douglas, Fred Spates, and Ken.
meth Henderson. They, reported to
camp at S O'Clock Thursday morning.
| William Rhoades and wife who live
three miles south of Rose Hill spent
the 4th in Rose Hill with their son.
in-law, John Lofts, the. section fore.
Ran. ..,..,}-t r..ss--.r;.,.s,a. al
Cortes, Souter and Pat Ryan of Des
Moines went to Rose Hill Sunday to
spend the, day at the Frank Sopter
home. They were in their soldier uni.
ferns, having enlisted in the third reg
hnent. They looked very, soldierly. :
The 4th was very pleasantly spent
at the home of w. and Mrs. w. G,
Jones, the guests present being Mrs
IVY, G.. Putty and sons Edward and John
of Grand Rapids, Michigan. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. f. Beard of Ames, Iowa, Mrs.
| ]. +, Everett who has recently returned
from Los Angeles, California, Mr.,
Frank Everett and family and Mr..
Fred Everett and family of Lacey and
the. eats were surely grand with plenty
of ice cream and cake and ice cold
lemonade. The Jones' are great enter,
ta.ners. E
:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-12
Advocates prIIIlna Another Wen.

A representative of the Layne &
Bowler Co. of Memphis. Tenn, made
a report on the water situation in
Crlnnell. He advocates the drilling of
an additional well equipped with a
centrifugal pump of a guaranteed ca
pacity of one million gallons per "a
hours or $50 gallons a minute. ri
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-12
poinu Good Work.

Sixteen blocks of pavement were
cleaned this morning by the new city
street sweeper in the space Of two
hours and the accumulations dumped.
The council figures that the apparatus
will be big saving to the city and
that 1t will pay for itself and its main
tenance in less than one years oper-
alton.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-12
Wall paper 5ge per roll and up.
5fw4 Ns Central Book Store.
More Sheen For Iowa.

It lis not fad. 1t is not a bit Of
freak legislation. The Iowa legis-
lature appreciates the Importance Of
having more sheep grown in Iowa.
And therefore the new dog law. which
ought. to be enforced vigorously, That
would mean more wooden mills and
more ana cheaper mutton in Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-12
New Clock Installed.

The Herald Office has Installed a
new clock--a Western Union Regula-
tor lat the front OF the Office emit
rance on North Market II is out
of doors in the bay" at the entrance,
just where it will be OF greatest ser,
vice to every one.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-12
contracts Let for BuiIdina.

The contract for the new Martin
burg School building was let Friday 70
the Il. n. Crisman Co. OF ottumwa.
al $4,000, The building is to be com
pleted in four months u is TO be an
eight room, two story building.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-12
lava Has Her share.

Iowa has $4,000 automobiles-one.
for every thirteen persons in the state
ae figured on the 1915 census. A
year ago the state had $4,000 auto
mobiles on August /. one for every
seventeen persons in Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-12
Arrives from copenhaaen.

Drawing the dangers of the submar-
inc. and travelling for many miles in
icy waters, Miss Anna Hillman arrived
in Grinnell last Friday from Copen-
hagen, Denmark, TO visit with her bro
Their A. Hillman. 1t was their first meet
ing in thirty-three years.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-12
pvrohases Hedriek Property.

William Melrose had purchased the
w. II. Young property in Hedrick
which consists of II blocks and the
consideration was $4,000, Mr. Melrose
sold one fourth block of land to w. w.
Hicks for $500.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-12
consoIidation Failed.

The proposition to consolidate all
the school districts of Pleasant
township. Poweshiek county. into an
independent high school district was
voted down Tuesday by vote of l04,
to So.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-12
SUNDAY School Meeting Tonight.

Sunday School MeetIng Io-nIgnt'
Officers and Sunday school teachers
normal students and all others inter
ested in Sunday school work will have
special meeting at the Y, M. G. A.
auditorium this Tuesday evening for
the purpose of: bringing to the folks
at home" the essence of the good
things at the annual State Sunday
school convention last month. Spe-
cial invitation is extended TO the pub
lie to be present.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-12

.SLAMAL-The Herald is in receipt of
letter from Mrs. K. Scheenhut of
Marshalrtown, telling of the death of
her grandmother, Mrs. B. Slamal, an
old time, pioneer resident Of Oskaloosa
No. 512 North ID street, wife. of Belzer
or Doc Slamal! = pioneer shoe max
er who for years had charge of the
repair departments of Lyman and
Trask, N. Dodge, Cyrus Phelps and
the Hawkins and Ed Brewer Shoe
stores.
I Mrs. Slamal died at the home OF
her son John at Fullerton, California,
June 90, 1917 at the age of 73 years.
Interment made there. She was born
in Germany, and as a girl came to 0s-
kaloosa. The maiden name was Bender
She was married here to b. Slamal
and became the mother of six child
rem, three boys and three girls, Pete,
deceased, John Of Fullerton and
George of Marshalltown, Mrs. Kate
Schiller of San Diego, Mrs. Dora Coul-
trap of Long Beach, and Mrs. Lena
Tuthill of Pasadena, California. The
husband also survives. -.
Mrs. Slamal was a member of the
old time German colony" of Oskaloo-
sd and was one of those old fashioned
housewives who always knew just
what to do in time of sickness or
emergency. She was a good neighbor
and many of the families in the old
town who knew of her kindly admin
istrations.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-12
BRO w N S
SHOE HOUSE
QUITTING the SHOE
BUSINESS.

Having accepted the full manage
mcnt of the closing out the entire
stock of shoes of the Brown Shoe
House" | wish to say to the people of
oskaloosa and Mahaska County, that
in order to do this and do it quickly
prices will be made and marked in
plain figures that will convince you
that we are placing "the ak at the foot
of the tree" and will continue until
every pair Of shoes is aoid. We will
on almost every pair
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-12
Record Crop of Potatoes.

A record crop of white potatoes also
is forecast with production of 49,
100000 bushels. That would exceed
the previous largest crop, grown In
1912, by 32,000,000 bushels. Prospects
of the rye crop show slight decrease
from the June forecast, but the pro-
duction will be a record, with total
of 56,100,O0O bushels.
Condition of crops July follows:
Winter wheat, 1853; spring wheat,
S3.6; all wheat, 1873; corn, Sill; oats,
S9.4; barley, S5.4; rye, 79.4; white po-
tatoes, COL; sweet potatoes, $40; to-
bacco, SOS; flax, "a; rice, S5.1; hay,
SAB; apples, "a; peaches, 55.2.
Condition of corn and spring wheat
by important states:
Corn-Ohio, So; Indiana, so; ILL
nois. 81; Iowa, So; Missouri, 81; Ne
braska, Sc; Kansas, n.
Spring Wheat-Minnesota, 81; North
Dakota, 7S; South Dakota, SO.
Production forecasts of the coun-
.ry's principal crops, announced by
the department of agriculture, follow
Winter wheat, 402,O00,0O0 bushels
spring wheat, 276OOO,o0o; all wheat
6TS, 100000; corn, 1924, 100000 bushels,
Condition of spring wheat is given
as 1916; corn. Sill; corn acreage, 121,-
O45. 900.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-12

HARLAN r. Hatcher received
word that Mrs. Charles Harlan, of
What Cheer died Sunday evening at
8 p. m. Funeral at What Cheer Presby-
tcrian church at p. m. Wednesday,
Deceased was brother OF Mrs. E. R.
Hatcher.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-12


Eleanor Brissey, Oskaloosa
HARLAN r. Hatcher received
word that Mrs. Charles Harlan, of
What Cheer died Sunday evening at
0 D. m. Funeral at What Cheer Presby-
tcrian church at p. M. Wednesday,
Deceased was a brother OF Mrs. e.. r.
Hatcher.
WHITE Den f. White of East Gar
field township died at Abbotts hos
pital Of heart trouble and complication
July 4, 1917. The deceased was born
in Mahaska County, November 20. 1916
Four sons are left to mourn, Elmer,
Ora, Gus and Lorenzo his wife and
one son having preceded him. Funeral
Tuesday at p, M. at the family resi-
dence. ~
BUSBY-Doctor w. L. Busby, prom
inent and pioneer physician of Delta
died suddenly at his home in Delta on
Saturday afternoon following a col
lapse and illness covering period of
six months. He leaves a widow and a
son.
Funeral services Monday afternoon
at Delta. A number of cars attended
from Oskaloosa,
Deceased was one of the organizers
OF the, Delta Blue Lodge Masons and
was master of that lodge for several
years. He was also member of the
Oskaloosa chapter of the Royal Arch
Masons and DePayens Commentary.
BARNETT Miss Anna Evans,
daughter of the late Capt. J. H. Evans,
OF Eleventh avenue west, has received
Communication telling of the death
gof Mrs. Mary j Barnett at her home
in Macarthur, Ohio, the result of ser
ious injury received in a fall some
months ago in which she sustained
fractures of hip and arm. She died
Wednesday, June 81, aged 50 years and
was laid away the following Friday,
June 30. Mas Barnett was the moth
er Of Mrs. Rhoda Woodruff and Frank
Barnett, of Oskaloosa and Of Mrs.
Anna Pugh, of Macarthur, Ohio, and
sister of Mrs. S. NJ. T. Evans, widow
of the late Capt. Evans, No. 40S South
Market street. '0, ..,
PEEBLER-San Lewis Peebler
was born in Illinois, April 18th, 1898,
and died at the home of his daughter
Mrs. C. B. Rowland in Rose Hill, Ia,
July 3, 1917, aged SO years, 2 months
and % days. 70
More than so years ago he was unit.
cd in marriage with Miss Nancy Jane
McKibbon, at West Point, Ia, and to
their union seven children were born,
four of whom, with the mother, have
proceeded him in death.
Mr.. Peebler and his wife came to
.Mahaska County and settled over 40
years ago and have lived in this coun-
ty ever since.
He leaves to mourn, his daughters,
Mrs! G.. B. Rowland of Rose Hill, Ia,
Mrs. T. @, FriendiGnd Miss May Peeb-
Ter Of Oskaloosa, Ia, together with
many relatives and friends.
The funeral services were from the
home of Mrs. c.. d. Rowland in Rose
Hill, July at p. m Rev. A. A. Heath
of the Delta Methodist Episcopal
church officiating at the obsequies.
The music was furnished by Rose Hill
singers. lnterment was made in Hope
well cemetery.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-12

WEN HI ms liz RSE Hill Hill CRUl5 GH DEATHS MARRIAGES 6
A4
i. \ !. J. !. i. 4. 4. 4. !. + 4. + I.

Nicholas VerSteeg, oskaloosa......35
2697 and
Eleanor Brissey, Oskaloosa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-12
The Shoes for Men.
The Shoes Tor Women.
The Shoes for Boys.
The Shoes for Girls,

of the Brown Shoe House can
not be beaten, and the prices
we will make will convince
you these are absolute facts.
In this sale all the pains will
be taken to fit you properly
that has been characteristic
of the Brown Shoe House in
their line of service to you.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-12
Big Gain in Wheat.

"The stands of winter wheat, espe-
Cially where thinned by winter killing,
have thlckened up surprisingly and
the heads are in almost all sections
heavy. The growth during the month
has made an Improvement, represent
ing gain of 100000 bushels, this
being far in excess of what was ex-
pected or is ordinarily experienced.
The Improvement was general with the
exception of few states. Practically
30 insect damage is reported and the
plants are healthy. Early harvested
grain in the Southwest has turned out
much better than anticipated.
Spring wheat has declined in con-
dition. materially, owing to frost and
dryness in North Dakota and unfavor-
able conditions in some of the western
states. The condition of the winter
and spring wheat crop combined gives
promise of yield greater by 22,0OOOO0
bushels than was anticipated last
month.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-12
FARMERS MAKE ANSWER TO
WILSON'S APPEAL FOR FOOD.
A BIG WHEAT GAIN REPORTED
Record Crop of Potatoes Forecast In
First Estimate Made by the De-
partment of Agriculture
at Washington.
BIG CROPS PROMISED.

Washington, July 10.-A 3,000,OO0,-
000-bushel crop of corn this year is
the answer returned by farmers of the
United States to President Wilson'S
call for food for Americas allies in
the war. Never before has such a
crop been grown.
Wheat remaining on farms July Is
estimated at 15,720,000 bushels.
In its first forecast OF corn produc-
ton this year the department of ag-
riculture announced that July con-
ditions forecast crop of 3,124,00O,OO0
bushels. Sixteen million more acres
this year were planted to corn than
last year and the acreage exceeds the
former area record planted in 1909 by
| 100000 acres.
The wheat crop, responding to bet
ter weather conditions during June,
shows an increase OF about 22,000,0 600
bushels in prospect, with a total of
07S000D00 bushels, or 3S,000,G00
larger than last years crop.
In a statement explaining crop con-
ditions the department of agriculture
said:
"a heavy Increase In acreage Of corn
Is noted, amounting to over Ia per
| cent Of last years area, much of the
increase being on land not formerly
cultivated and the bulk of the re-
mainder on abandoned wheat lands
and acreage formerly devoted to hay.
The growth is several weeks late, but
as the seed was generally of superior
quality, stands, color and vigor are
generally above the average. There
have been some losses on flooded bot
tom lands and moderate amount OF
replanting has been necessary.
"t"The corn crop suffered from
drought in the gulf central states, but
| elsewhere moisture is sufficient or IN
excess Cultivation is fair to good in
4 NEST states, though in some sections
excess moisture has interfered. TEN
peratures were rather too cool earlier
! but during the latter part of June they
have been, very favorable. vs..
| &'SFhe corn crop now promised, 1924,
100000 bushels, is greater by slight
margin than the largest previous crop
The crop is slightly below the ten
year average condition, due to its late
ness,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-12

Now we will not quote prices, as this
is apt to be misleading, but most posi-
lively say, WE WILL SAVE YOU DOL
LARS. No goods sent out on approval;
no goods sold on credit, but should
you buy shoes for absent ones we
WILL EXCHANGE With YOU 'fF'
THEY DO NOT FIT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-13
IRVING CHAYKEN.
Hammond. Ind. June 9th. 1917.

To teh Editor of The Times
Dear Sir: have finished reading the
final appeal of the Hon William E.
Mason of Illinois against CONSUMPTION
in the II. r. and it has done more to
startle my mind than anything / have
read upon the subject
The encyclopedias tell very little re-
garding Sparticus. yet he was one of
the greatest generals of history. equal
to Hannibal and Napoleon. while mrs
cause was much more Just and infinite
ly nobler; his life a model OF the beau
tiful and virtuous. and his death
episode of SURPRISING grandeur. He
was a volunteer.
It is strange that Eunus should be
unknown. yet he defeated army after
army of Rome for ten full years. fight
ing against slavery. for liberty. He.
too. was volunteer.
Inventors are born. Singers are
born. So are musicians. Real soldiers
are born with a fighting spirit. They
fight for the cause they love; money.
property and position are nothing to
them. Such were our brave revolution
airy forefathers. and they were all vol
unteers.
Gen. Francis Marion would not enlist
| a man unless he believed in the follow
ing principles: Liberty. Equality and
Justice. They could not believe in
kings and their authority. They could
not believe in oppression or. being OPP
pressed. They could not believe in slav-
cry. He. too. was volunteer, and the
greatest / know of in American history.
Some writers think that Champ Clark
was playing politics because he op-
| posed CONSUMPTION. But many of our
representatives talked and voted
against it on the ground that the gov
eminent could secure all the soldiers
necessary for the present war.
Can you imagine an army of clergy
men. poets. singers. artists. sculptors,
musicians. actors and those who are
engaged in the study of metaphysics.
trying to fight?
General Dickey. who was chief of
Garnts staff. stated. They had gen.
eral understanding that when. they
were in close quarters in the enemy's
neighborhood never to put a drafted
man on the picket line"
Everybody knows Colonel Roosevelt.
Half of the people hate him and half
of the people love him. However it
must be admitted that he is fearless
and that he organized $4,000 voIun-
teers. and could have secured 10000
if he wanted them.
Gentlemen, 1 believe the men in Am
erica were willing to volunteer if given
time And where men are willing to
volunteer naturally. sentiment must be
against CONSUMPTION.
In concluding. let me say If America
is to be made a military country. the
principle of democracy should be ex-
tended to the army. I further believe
the issue throughout the world is to
make the armies democratic from top
to bottom. AS an internal and external
patriot. I remain yours truly.
VIM. KELLY.
P. S.-Voice of the people.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-13

mer St. Lynn. Mass.-'Found Var-ne-
sis. rheumatism disappeared"
H. A. Powers. '234 Pleasant St, Wor-
cester. Mass. = "Fous ht rheumatism
since a boy-none since taking var-ne-
sis"
Mrs NJ. F. Usinger. 81 whitmore St.
Hartford. Conn--"Joints like a dry
hinge. var-ne-sis made walking a
Mrs. A w. Howard. West Medford.
Mass.-'Var-ne-sis freed me from rheu-
Z. A. Chaffn. 764 Broadway. Chelsea.
Mass.-"Had to use crutches-Var-ne-
sis cured me" c. G.. Anderson. p Cen
trail St. Lowell. Mass.-''Had sciatica
since a boy-it. left when l took Var
ne-sis." w. Fl. Wallace, Westboro, Mass.
Was in pain day and night. Var
nesisie brought health to me-"
Joseph Adams, winthrop Mass
Had rheumatism of feet until / took
Nar-ne-sis."
John II. Cleaves. Harvard. Mass
'Nar-ne-sis Strengthened my crooked
4 F. Burke. 2s School St, Boston,
Mass---"N ar-ne-sis helped me wonder
J. H. Fourier. Remick St somer-
vile, Mass--Unable to work for two
years until he secured var-ne-sis.
Mrs. d. A. Doyle. PSI Pleasant St,
Marlboro, Mass ar-ne--sis enabled
! Hall So, Lynn. Mass.-''Var-ne-sis gave
me health after Z years of suffering"
| VIM. f. Goss. 104 Olive St. New Haven
| Conn--Rheumatism years. Returns
| to work. Yes-Var-ne- did it. Mrs
| L. McMasters, 312 Humphreys st,
Lowell, Mass.-Wheelchair invalid Now
| Beicher. $50 Main St. Winthrop, Mass
| NO. rheumatism since 1 took Var-ne-
Marion S. Reed. Prospect St. South
| Dartmouth. New Bedford. Mass-"I
shout the praise of Var-ne-sis."
Mrs. w. 3. townsville. IL Cook St.
Lynn, Mass.-Was helpless. Now we'll
| and strong. Var-ne-sis did it,
Mrs. f. 4. Cheney, Moosup. Conn
Mheel-chair invalid from rheumatism.
Took Ya 1r-rr. today.
well man today. thanks to Var-ne-sis,
J. Nenman. fS4 Eastern Ave, Schenec-
tady. n Y-Returns to work after
| suffering for years-Nar-ne-sis was the
| doctor Mi'o Matteson. SO3 Broadway.
! Mechanicsvile, y. Y.-'I believe I'G
i be cripple but for Var-ne-sis." Rev.
| must give credit to Nar-ne-sis for nv
| recovery. E. +. Rodgers. u Marshall
| St. Needham. Measurable to close
or open hands Stiff knees. ''Nar-ne-sis
cured me-" John Lindley. 34f No. Col
ony St, Wallingford. Conn="Never too
busy to tell what Nar-ne-sis has done
: for me-" G. l. Tooker. Al High st.
come my neuritis." A. Field, Williams
Ave- Hyde Park Mass.-"My knees
were bent - Var-ne-sis Strengthened
| them" Officer George B. Palmer. "a
| 18th St, Lowell, rheumatism
has to go when you take Var-ne-sis. .
To the sufferer from rheumatism
there is but one thing to do-take
Var-ne-sis, as these people have done
and you will get results. What has
been done, can be done. Send to
w A. Varney, Lynn. Mass, for the
story OF Var-ne-sis.
Get Var-ne-sis now-today-at Sum
mers' Pharmacy and other druggists
ADV