davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-03-21

1t is your duty to see that your
school district is represented at this
convention by your president, or in
his inability to attend, then by some
member of your school board or an
alternate in the manner prescribed
by Section 1912 Code 1913.
You will therefore govern your
selves accordingly.
II. A Northup,
County Auditor
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-03-21
MRS. JOHANSEN DIES

Anna Albina Johansen, wife of
Henry Johansen, was born June 81,
1896, in Audubon county, and died
March 10, 1918, at her home on the
Mrs. Abbie Mcadden farm northeast
of Audubon. aged 81 years, 8 months
and IS days. The cause of her
death was bowel obstruction. She
leaves to mourn her loss her hus-
bald, parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Soren
p. Petersen. and a number of other
relatives. The funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock
from the Danish Lutheran church
of this city with interment in Maple
Grove cemetery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-03-21
SELL THEIR HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Wilde have
sold their splendid residence prop
erty near the school house to Mrs
George Stetzel. They are to give
possession within thirty days. Mr..
Wilde owns the property on Wash
ington Street across the street from
the McLeran property and he will
move his family there for the pres
ent. He contemplates building a
new modern home on the site if he
is assured that he can get the build
ing material
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-03-21
FOR THE SOLDIERS

Neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs. G. M.
Ross yesterday afternoon called at
their home and made up a number
of towels for the soldier boys, using
up couple of bolts of cloth during
the operation. Refreshments were
enjoyed and a social hour followed
the work done by the ladies.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-03-21
NEEDN'T GO no GERMANY

There is no need of sending SOL
diers to Germany to look for Won
Hindenburg. We have a would-be
Won Hindenburg right in this COM
munity. If you don't believe it, ask
some of the fellows who were made
indignant this afternoon by the fell
low who, not being able to rule.
persisted in ruin. How long. oh
how long will the. people OF this
community stand for such down.
right rottenness. Men, isn't it about
time something was done to curb
the aspirations OF an migrate who
ruthlessly and defiantly thrusts in
suit into the faces OF honest and
well meaning men and women?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-03-21

There will be a splendid produc-
ton at the Crescent on Wednesday
of next week. This feature is high
ly commended and the patrons of
that popular play house will not be
disappointed II they attend. The
management is at this time offering
some real special features in the line
of up-to-date productions.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-03-21
REPORTED MARRIED

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rucker receiv.
ed word this week from their daugh-
ter, Miss Edith. that she is now mar
ried. her husband being Mr.. Philip
Barron, who visited here on sew
eral occasions at the Rucker home
They were married in Omaha this
week 80 the telephone message stat.
ed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-03-21
FOR SALE

My All acre farm four miles from
Spirit Lake, Iowa. Good improve
ments. Joining East Okoboji Lake
All black loan. clay sub-soil. 3Ot
acres pillow land. balance blue grass
pasture. Rented for 1918. Would
consider 80 or 100 in trade. Et
Prick. II.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-03-21
LADIES AID MEETING

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist Episcopal church will hold
their regular meeting in the church
basement Thursday, March %. The
speakers are Miss Ella Stearns. sub
ject. up to U.s." Rev. Proctor. sub
ject. "The Hostage House at Camp
Dodge" All are cordially invited
to attend.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-03-21
MONEY! To LOAN

With optional payments. Complete
set Of Abstract Books to all land In
Audubon County kept up-to.date.
Insurance written. CHAS. BAGLEY.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-03-21

SEED POTATOES FOR SALE
Have SO bushels of Red Bonanza
seed potatoes at $3.50 per bushel.
They are big yielders. Phone Earl
Bylund, through Viola.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-03-21
FOR SALE

Our two story brick building and
lot and drug stock. Rental will
bring $500 for building. No in
cumbrance. Terms reasonable.
If Prick Drug Co.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-03-21
FOR SALE

White Orpington eggs for hatch
ing. Phone 17S-W. Mrs. w. A..
Brainard. 11-2w.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-03-21

Attend the Crescent tonight.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-03-21

This is the first day of spring.
The Springfield herald., 1918-04-05
Council Proceedings

The board of trustees met in special session up
IN notice for the purpose of allowing bills which
had been pr. sented to the town clerk.
Present: Mayor J. c. Culp. presiding. Alder
mon present: HC Kaiser, r. F. Flint. ]. N
J.tt C. G, Eckles. w. M. Stewart. Alderman ab-
sent w. A. Stroud. Town clerk and recorder c.
I Douvhty. snd Town attorney C. L. Doughty.
present.
\ The following bills against the town Of SPRING
field were read, audited and approved by all the
aldermen present. and the town clerk instructed
to draw and issuc wsIrents for tho same out of
the general funds.
The Baca County Democrat. for publishing ord'n-
.nc.s numbers one. two three and four s32a8
THO Rpca County Democrat. for publishing ordin-
.nces numbers nine. ten. eleven and thirteen 29.5a
n. p,c. County Democrat. for pfin,i Gos lie
800
Th. nrinpfield Herald. for publishing ordinances
,,,hor, fiv. ak, seyen eight. twelve. fourtee
~ e-,..n 4,.62
- ro,n,.rv for dog taxes 1882
The following bills as ainst the town Of Spring.
field were read. audited and approved by all the
aldermen present. and the town clerk 'nstuct"d to
dr,w and issue warrents for tie same out of the
street and alley funds.
j. p Patterson. for work cleaning streets s.oo
7 90 Holncs. street lights for October, November
December, 1917, and January, and Feb.' 1913 5000
The following bills against the town of SPRING
field were read, audited and approved by all the
alderman present, and the town clerk Instructed
70 draw and issue warrents for the same out o.
t salery fund.
c. F. Grant. services a. town mars' a ourns ep
| 1000
Attest Charles L. Douehty, Town Clerk and r.
cpttier j.O OSa1ps saaSof'
The Springfield herald., 1918-04-05
LOCALS

| heV. Macy was Ill 1TVm SI!oA
Grass the first of the week.
! Christian Lacy spent the even
ling with Will and Harry Hook
4 cts Friday.
A splendidly composed poem
from Lyle Knox will be publish.
ed next week.
Robt. Dickey, the tarmer-land.
garage man, expects to move
into town this week.
| G. w. Rimmer returned last
week from California, where he
had spent the winter.
Bill Doris of Stoningtoh was
transacting business in the coun-
ty seat on IAN FOOLS day"
One thing is now very certain
of the great offensive fun"
Hindenburg didn't eat dinner in
Paris on All FOOLS day.
Mrs. Clauson returned last
week from Idaho-where she
has been wishing for the past
, five months with her sister.
! Lou Mathews and son were
down from Two Buttes the lst
inst. Lou says the flour turned
out at the mill is fine - good as
any.
Not many tricks were played
/ in Springfield on All FOOLS day,
BIT the Town was full of people
and all the stores did a big busi-
ness.
n ]. V. Abrams returned on the
22nd from his Taxas trip, after
six weeks to his old stamp
ing ground in that part Of the
world.
Chas. Howell went to De -
YER last week to bid on school.
land lease. Jas. Murray over.
bid him and got it at 20 cents
per acre.
Miss Gertrude Culp returned
from Pueblo Friday where she
has been working 10 bank.
She will remain here till she
proves up.
Judge Herbert informs Us that
we were mistaken about Rev.
Evans having been hooked in the
4 leye, that instead he was hooked
in the abdomen.
Will McClintock, one of the
new old timers OF G. l., was in
town on business, and left with
= the Herald doctor &.53 for good
old Herald medicine.
Uncle Dayie Lay, who always
humorously declares he is keep
ing the poor farm out at Lays
chapel, handed in his order last
week for the famous 81.
=. Ex-Commissioner McAdam
was so seriously injured in the
car collision last week that he
Iwas confined to his bed. Is up
now, but is still very sore.
! j. N. Stalnaker-stockman,
| farmer and democratic wheel
horse of northeast North Flats,
vas in town Tuesday and had
himself put up on our books an
other mile post.
| We were certainly surprised
and grieved to learn of the death
lof our good friend Elmer French,
as per our Stonington letter,
Through which we got the infor-
|mation. )Iimer has host Of
friends in Baca county who will
sorry to learn of his de-
mise. Our sympathies are ex-
tended to the bereathed family
land other relatives.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
) OUR BOYS ; ;
J J and GIRLS ; 5
r O-INE.OFN 'T-OTOTOr
DICK AND THE TREES


4 little boy. named Dick. was one
night told by his father that ne must
&c, M early the following morning to
hclp set out soma trees Il want To
play tomorrow. he SAID, 4 doht Ike
trees. wish there were no trees, any
where
That very nIsht, while he W"s
asleep. 1t seemed to him that 4 long
procession OF trees came before him
the weeping willow. the poplar the
aspen, the pine. elm, maple, apple.
pear ana cherry.
Presently me pine tree SPOKE here
IS boy VINO doesn't Ike Trees y
reid; ne THINKS We are q no Use.
MI the same, he ate some ot my
suSar oAl! yesterday, remarked ms
uat!s.
FAI ne nlaue "hlS'Ie OK uI III!
VOC ad"ed 'he Willow
he lahAeu h-ihseIt with one OF my
tlS IeaN's' sF!u lhe PAIN
Ae oouIdA nave fuooeF oool5 pu'
TOT me- s"Id "1othef Hee'
IAeh al the trees aeIee' 10 ask t"e
N'hu 10 ueIp theu III 'e"'H'hS IH'S
COY 'Ae value Oh trees. Inc VIVA was
fIEy "A!'H4' II caught up the niue
BOY anu DIE" ana Die" MN away OH
% " IaF country where IA "'' s"'D
ana s"! ana 'Aete were 10 ueeS d
~ ne siaIe Vi me SUI was u'o'' uiI'
ilcas"N'' guy 'lle'e Was ~ "'e T"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24

Talking Good for Blues
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: .*s*:**a

Why are people who are much
alone apt to set depressed and sad
Simply because they don't talk
enough.
The more you akin reason. OF
coprse-the filter. and. therefore, the
more cheerful. you viii be" said
doctor who has studied the subject.
You can see this in eyeYda! life.
The >hccr,ul, ha.l-f>.luw-weilmet man
is the man Who talks and goes ON
talking. Don't be mlsled by the idea
that people Tux because hey are
cheerful. They are cheerful because
they talk.
The reason is simple enough. The
TALKING apparatus IS. Of course, con.
nected with the brain. When you
talk you stir up. by means Of the
connecting nerves, the blooL vessels
oil the brain, which. consequently,
demand more blood.
Fresh BLOOD is accordingly drawn
in ard the circulation stimulated and
more blood is created.
This necessarily makes for fitness
and cheeriulness. OF course, the
cheertulness created by talk reacts
and makes you want TO talk more But
the cheerfulness is created by talk.
IAN interesting case in this con.
noction came under my notice only
the other day. A rattle. sensitive,
eXcitable man was doing very hard
work In an office and began 20 feel
his work. He got worse and came to
me.
There was nothing the matter with
him but so.called oyerwork Now,
oyerwork never killed any one yet
unless there has been worry 18th It.
but there appeared to be no worry
in this case.
Il confess was 0ightly puzzled. 4.
made tha man come and see me IN
the evenings and talk over the thing
that Interested him. | noticed that
he was always filter after a good talk.
Il asked him If there was any Job
In his office to which he might change.
He said there was | happened to
know that the Job in question inyolv.
ed great deal of talking giving
orders. discussing plans. etc.
He tried it, and. though he works
actually harder than he -. before,
he is a different man and perfectly
cheerful.
People who live much BY them
selves anC have no one to talk to
should read aloud as dramatically as
possible.
Talk to youself in your bath in the
morning. You can talk loudly then,
for the spiashing will prevent people
thinking yol lun1tic at large
you can also sing a. whistle,
things very good for the lungs and
circulatio..
"But take every opportunity OF talk.
ing to yourself in private or to friends,
particularly in the cold, depressing
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
Grand Ridge and Vicinity


,iiiS va! eI01e Ihelr most OF young
4''eN1S'
Mrs. c. T. Hammond, who has bocn
on ,he sick list Is reported improved
at this time.
Mr. and Mrs Guy Stone Of Kaug,ey
are visiting the formers parents, Nh.
and Mrs. Frank stone. west Of town.
at this writing.
We are very sorry to note that
Miss Eliza Center o, sylvan avenue
has bean confined n tar Nam. III
the past Jao weeks b. illness. How.
ever we are CAD to know she is re-.
ported as better AT this writing
Wilbur Skinner visited home folks
Sunday
air and Mr. zfosa un.. .,a chn.
dTea spent sunday with Mrs BlaDcb
Ellsworth. west os me village.
Mrs Ivan Roua and uuIp daucbter
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHiLLMoRE,
Representative Branch Office Philmore Building
Local Notes.

Mrs. John Schank and Miss Hazel
Benson vent TO Chicago today to
spend Christmas with relatives and
friends
Mir. and Mrs John Aicock spent last
evening in Ottawa.
The ladies' Of ST. Joseph church In
this city will give a dance in Halligan
hail on Dec. 3Uth Music by Johnson
& Jennings orchestra.
Mrs. Roselfelt OF Chicago will spend
Christmas in this city at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs Charles Smith and
other relatives.
Mrs Katherine Samuels Of Chicago
is visiting relatives in this city.
NJ. Engel OF this city received a
letter this morning from his niece
Miss Mildred Friedman Of Chicago,
formerly Of this city. stating that She
was robbed last Saturday afternoon
while shopping on State street.
Peter ] Klepp, aged 2 years, who
resides in Manlus township died last
evening at l2.1n after a two weeks
illness of pneumonia The funeral
service will be held Thursday after
moon at l O'Clock at the home, Rev.
Lyons OF Elgin will ofciate. The de
ceased is survived by his wife and
two children.
Clarence Woods wo was expected
not to survive through last night re-
mains in a critical condition.
Mr. and Joseph Hudson Of Chicago
are expected here today to spend
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs, Thos
Worrell.
Casuis Thur5er Of South Bend, Ind.
arrived here last evening called here
bby the critical condition OF his faith
err, O. p. Thurbur who is i'll with can
Ger.
Miss Hazel Quinn who is employed
in Davenport. arrived here last even
ing to visit in this city with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hattrum went
to Aurora today to visit for a few
days with relatives.
Lieut. Edward Halligan of Fort
Sheridan. Jacksonville, Fla. arrived
home last evening to spend Christmas
with his father John Halligan.
Theron Shaver who attends LON.
bard college, taking military training
has been discharged and returned to
his home here.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24

There are various preparations sold
- manicures to remove stains under
the finger nails. With careful laws
most Of these can be relied upon,
but II there is any doubt about u
substitute lemon juice.
AS stain remover il is excellent,
and the woman who keeps half a
lemon on the stationary washstand
where she washes her hands rarely
will have to blush for the insight
illness of her nails.
Oxalic acid Is also good, but Is in
furious 10 some skins. II should be
applied with bit of cotton on the
end OF an orange stick. In using the
lemon the tips If the fingers can be
rubbed into a section of it. Later
rinse well with clear water.
Stains on the sides OF the fingers
are quickly removed with a moist
pumice stone. This is invaluable to
get of the first hlotches after pre-.
serving, painting. or doing any dis
figuring work. IN cases where the
skin under the nails has roughened a
little powdered pumice can be moist
ened with lemon juice and applied
with an orangewood stick.
Never scrape away stain; Il
rouehens both cuticle and nail and
becomes dirt catcher rather than
dirt remover.
Soaking the tips OF the fingers in
olive oil Will help to keep the skin
d bout the nail in good condition.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
Victor Simmons Dies in Chicago.

\ telegram was received here this
morninL telling of the death OF Victor
Simmons, who WAS employed by the
exemption board in Chicago He was
the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Terry Sim
mons of this cit The Young man
died about 1.l5 O'Clock this morniag
after a weeks illness OF pneumonia
which followed an attack Of the hu
at St Luke's Hospital Word was re-
ceiyed here yesterday saying that he
seemed to be improved His two
brothers. Floyd and Frank. left tor
Chicago yesterday morning after re
ceiying a telegram that their brother
was in critical condition Floyd
returned to this city las, evening and
this morning at So he received word
that Victor took a turn for the worse
and he departed Immediately.
The deceased was employed in the
printing office of his father here until
Two months aeo. when he secured a
position in Chicago He was p years
of age, the youngest son OF the fam
ily, and graduated with the c.ass Of
1916 Of the local high school He is
survived BIZ three brothers and three
sisters-Floyd, Frank and Arthur Of
this city. Vida and Cora Of this city
and Mrs. Armstrong OF Iowa Funeral
arrangements viii lie announced
later
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24

roeeo,,o ,,o, ro,,;,.o1 bor, 1or.,
,roa,, an,,r',,a.,,',, 49,, la,l, - r,,a,.
n,doat dnnnh,aa - ~ na ,(ns ~
Lewis Of stanford Mont The uttla
girls death was due to nneumopia
She had been in Chicago for several
months whera she had hesn taking
treatment, and it was in that city the
little girl passed away. The be,
reayed relatives are extended sym
pathy IN their hour o. sorrow.
James Payne and ons shipped a
car load OF cattle 70 Chicago Thurs.
day evening
Mrs W, A. PeErinn has as her
guest at TINS time her sister from
ONO
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dearth Of Min
neapols, Mimi, are heAe for the
Christmas holidays. They are with
their parents Mr. and Mrs. & W.
Manley and Mr. ana Mrs. }. S Dcauh
We are nInasad IN ranort Mic ian.
mic Andrews abla to ho ort aaaf,
after her recent attac,, If iunas.
c,a.. e,..,
WAGON, .....It,,.. a., ~. &c.. va" g. @
- 80. .5.'S ct '',r ",'''''
80.
ONoreH services were resumed al
'ne 'o'"I churches oa SUNDAY
The Popular Social Hour Club and
the Bible study class met Thursday
evening at y o'clock with Rev W. A.
Mansur on the east side at the Mrs.
NJ, H. Crawford home.
Mrs J.. W Anlrum received ,bs
sad news from Iowa aunouncdrg tna
death of her nephew. Mr. Leslie n,
his home Of pneumonia following an
attack of influenza Mr. Lpsue,s tvr
little children are m Of the I'm also
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
BLIND INDIAN IN U. S. EMPLOY
Proves His Efficiency as Policeman
and Interpreter

Muskogee, william NJ Low
rey, blind Cherokee Indian, is at
his desk every day in the mailing d.
vision of the Union Indian Agency
here. while on the payroll as an In
dian policeman he Is used az an Inter
prefer and is a good one. When not
thus employed he works in the mail
Ing division.
For a number OF years Lowrey con
Quoted crossroads store east Of Mus.
kogoe and made a good living He has
q son II years old and wanted to get
him in the Muskogee schools He APP
piled for a position as interpreter at
lhe indian Agency and thus connected
with he payroll Of Uncle Sam. He tag
his son read the newspapers to him.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
James II

Not all kings live happy and con
tented lives. James H., OF England was
most unhappy When he was little
boy his father, King Charles l.. was
sent to prison. Three Of the children,
Elizabeth. Henry, and James, wcro
kept in nearby palace The friends
Of the king were afraid that not only
would he be beheaded but that the
children might also meet the same
fate. Once a week they were taken to
prison where their fathet WAS kept.
They had dinner with him and then
they played hide and seek until time
for bed The king slept and the chill.
dren's keeper paid no attention to
them. This time, the friends thought
would be the best time to have the
little prince James escape.
The valet Of the children was at the
head OF the plot One day he took the
little Princess Elizabeth aside. That
night they were all going to the pr!s-
or to visit their father, and this friend
said ther must begin TO play as usual
after dinner, but James, after the frs.
Jew times, must hide, and then run
away. down thru the hall, into the gar.
den and then to the river edge. where
tiends awaited him. Elizabeth had to
be brave and not let the keepers know
that the prince had gone; In fact she
must 20 on playing as IL he were
there
The night came, the children said
coodby to one another quietly. Not a
word was said about the plot In the
prison they had dinner with their ia
Their the king, who knew nothing Of
the plan for the escape. Their keeper
left them alone with their father and
the latter sat doing in his chair.
James was "it" first, while Henry and
Elizabeth hid Then, when it was quite
dark In the garden, Elizabeth knew 1t
was time for James to 60.
81 shall be IT this time" she cried.
land | will give you long time to
hide"
She closed her eyes and listened to
the footsteps She heard little Henry
hide himself near by. James was walk
Ing quietly down the hall. No one
feard him. He was gone--perhaps,
She went on playing with Henry. They
kept on the game, pretending James
was playing with them.
In the meantime James had slipped
from the garden down to the waters
edge, where friends hurried him on q
a boat, They dressed him In the
clothes Of girl and no one knew who
he was. The ship sailed to Holland
where James' sister, the Princess
Mary Of Orange, awaited him. Then
Re was quite safe Years afterward he
returned home and became King
James r. OF England.
But who do you think was the BRAY
est Of allg Was Il not Elizabeth, who
played 80 we'll and did not let the
keepers know her brother was not
there.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
A Truthful Boy.

A farmer who was blessed with 4
son with an engaging fraukness II
speech sent him to the local mIller's
one day.
The tad got hold OF the miller and
submitted for his inspection hand.
lul Of wheat
The miller studied the wheat atten.
tly ~ and then said to the Toy.
Glow much more has your father
got ot this7'
"Iic amt got no more like IT," the
COY answered. Hes been all mornin'
plckin' that out"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24

For lemon butter. 10 be used as n
filling for cake and tarts. use half a
pound Of granulated sugar, an eighth
OF pound OF butter, three eggs, leay-
Ing out the white of one; the tuice OF
one lemon and half and the grated
rind Of one. Cream the butter and
sugar, heat the eggs into 1t very thor
oughly until smooth paste is form.
ed. add the grated rind and the lemon
Juice. Put the ingredients into por
celain lined pan on the stow and stir
them constantly until thick. Then
cool the mixture and use whenever
desired.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
9 a STO RIA
Ottawa Amazed
BY Sudden Action

The quick action OF pure Lavoptik
eye wash is startling. A school boy
had eye strain 80 badly he could not
read A weeks use OF Lavoptik sur
prised his teacher so much she used
it for her old mother. ONE WASH
showed benefit A small bottle Ia
guaranteed to benefit EVERY CASE
weak. strained or infamed eyes. The
QUICK result Is astonishing. Alumi.
mum eye cup FREE VIM. D. Duncan,
druggist.