davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-12
FRAILEY is
ALWAYS READY
Lee County Senator Has Record Of
Eighty-Seven Speeches
So Far This
Year

Senator JOS. R. FTailey, we'll known
and liked in Keokuk, has made fine
record so far this year for public ad.
dresses. The Fort Madison Democrat
iE a recent issue has the following:
To some men the making of an adj
dress is an epoch In their life's his.
tory. To others the making of the
hundredth is an effort worthy of more
than mere notice. Senator. Jos. R.
Frailey will this year reach and pass
the hundredth mark with ease, in fact
from all indications he will have be-
fore the end of the year, given in ex-
cess of 125 addresses before public
gatherings.
AS all Of these talks have been on
patriotic subjects and as the kaiser
has been well condemned in each, the
speaker always displayed some new
reason as proof for the condemnation
Mr.. Frailey can not be accused for
not doing his bit, for his verbal bar
RACES have carried in their wake
great army of enthusiasm instilled in
the minds and hearts of his many
thousands hearers.
The addresses have been divided be-
tween outdoor patriotic meetings and
indoor gatherings. given by lodges, To-
cal gatherings wstxvewmsandcas -rd
cal unions, Red Cross and other organ
izations, included are the addresses
made as a four minute speaker in the
theatres.
The only one for which he accepted
money and that was because it was in
sisted, was his appearance on the
chautauqua platform at Mediapolis re-
Gently
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-12
ProperIX Punished

Aberdeen News: The l. W. w. has
been proven a traitorous organiza.
ton. disloyal and un-American. nc
matter what its pretensions or the
pretensions of its leaders may be Its
leaders are being properly punished
for THAR misdeedS
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-12

Carthage public schools opened
Monday with a full enrolment OF
pupils Examinations for those pupils
who have been doing work during the
summer, were held by the superin
tendent on Saturday last. in order
| that they might be ready for the
opening sessions.
The following teachers are In
charge:
Superintendent, j. A. Johnston;
principal, Elizabeth Mayor; agricul-
ture, Stewart M. Clark history, Ida
]. Helfrich; English, Josephine Sim
mons; mathematics, Grace v. David
son; latin, F'rieda C. Berry: domestic
science, Mary A. Covert; eighth
grade, Regina Freeland; seventh
grade, Dora Mclaughlin; sixth grade,
Annabelle Funk; fifth grade, Hilda
McCreary; fourth grade, Mrs. Geo.
r. Davis; third grade, Mary M. Bran
don; second grade. Edith L. Richard
son: first grade, Lulu A. Palmer;
music, Susan M. Davidson.
Carthage college opens Sept. Is,
and it is expected that there will be
a larger attendance than in the his
tory of the institution, as Carthage
college has been designated under the
new ruling of the war department as
a military training station. The war
department is drawing up form OF
contract to pay for housing, subsfst-
ence and instruction Of the student
soldiers. 1t is estimated that the
colleges will receive from $1.3O to
$1.40 per day for each from the gov
eminent.
If there are vacancies in the ranks
Of the student corps at any particu-
lar college, it may be filed by draw
ing boys from camps with the neces-
sary qualifications. The overflow
from some of the schools that draw
more than their capacity may be d.
rected to schools not filled to capa-
city. The number of boys that will
be sent to college, paid as soldiers
and educated at government expense
during the period between october
and the time of their call to field
duty, will depend of course, on the
of the colleges. The boys
who first take advantage of the plan
by preparing now to enter college on
the certainty of later receiving edu-
cation during the fall, winter and
possibly spring at government ex-
pense will likely have an advantage
over those who delay until the col
leges are filled. The college will pro-
coed at once to build barracks to
house these boys, even our home
boys being expected to live there as
in camp. mess hall will be erected
later. The college will be assigned a
quota of a full company. 256 men. !
This will entail the presence of three
officers beside the junior officers.
The executive committee OF the |
Red Cross have appointed the follow.
ing members of the home service |
Chairman, Linus Cruise.
Secretary, Mrs. Blanche Cherrill.
Mrs. J. C. Ferris and Mrs. w. w.
Lawless.
All complaints or anxieties of par
snts or relatives of soldiers should |
De referred to this committee.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-12

Kansas City Times: Men past Al
know what big thing it is to be AZ
or under and so to be part of the
effective man power of the countr.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-12
Probate Court News--Hancock
County, III.

An inventory of the estate of Ed
ward Cherrill, filed by Susan A. Cher
rill. executrix, shows the following
real estate: Lots located in Garth
age; lots C. d. and E. of Sub. lot 2.
of Sub. lot 4. of Sub. NE. 24-5-7; part
s. "A NV. 1866; w. "a SW. NE. 23-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-12

w. A. Soukhomlinoff, formerly a
millionaire and the late cars minis
ter of war. is now earning living as
a porter at Petrograd, while his wife
sell> programs in a theater.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-12
THIS IS THE
AGE Of YOUTH
strands of Gray Hair May Be
Removed.

Strands of gray hair are unattrac-
We and very unnecessary and acceIe-
que me appearance of approaching
se' why not remove all traces of
dy IN the hair and possess an even
iidue OF beautiful dark hair in boun-
sous Quantities by the use of La
eoie Hair Dressing? Used by
iousands of people every day
erywhere-with perfect : satisfac.
IN NO one need be ANNOYED with
ay halr-hair streaked with gray.
aseased scalp or dandruff when
nerea such a preparation as La
eole Hair Dressing. Apply 1t
eely TO scalp and hair, rubbing il
wei, and after few applications
ou VIII be delightfully."- surprised
Yith the results.
LA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING
IL gray or faded hair and retain the
ppearance of youth. Used by gentle
IN In every walk of life to restore
wen Ozark color to their gray hair.
80 or mustache. Sold by McGrath
80 Drug Co, Keokuk, Iowa, and all
80 urug stores everywhere. Mail
uers from out of town patrons
oinply filed upon receipt of regu.
r. price, s1.20.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-12
SUPERVISORS FIX
lee TAX LEVY
Members Of the Board Continue to
Affect Reductions Which viii
Make the Tax Levy
Somewhat Less.
KEOKUK TAX "a LESS
Since 1915 the Taxes All over the
County Have Been Reduced and
But for State Increase
Would be Smaller.
KEoKUK TAX "a LESS

The board Of supervisors at meet
ing this week fixed the tax levy for
1918 which will be collected In 1919.
The tax is one mill less than last
year over the entire county, which is
in harmony with the actions Of the
board for several years past which
has steadily decreased the levy.
The new levy makes the tax for
Keokuk "a less than last year. The
levy for 1915 IN Keokuk was 1855.
In 1916 it was 1915. In 1917 the levy
was 94.9, and in 1918 it was 92.5,
which shows steady decrease in
taxation.
The county tax levy outside Of Keo-
kuk in 1915 was 80 mill; 20 mills in
1916; 20 mills in 1917, and % mills
in 1918. In 1917 the state increased
its tax three mills which is included
in the 1917 tax. Otherwise the county
tax would be three mills less.
The board of supervisors levied a
tax for the maintenance Of the Green
Bay levy and drainage district. This
is to be two percent on land not in
the pumping district and four percent
on land in the pumping district This
tax is based on the cost of the levy
and pumping station. The tax will
keep up the levy and the pumping
station.
The Complete Tax.
The tax, which was levied for
county and state purposes, is as fol-
logs:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-07-11

1t Col. Fred Kirkpatrick of Sa-
lima. brother of Mrs. H. w. Keel,
writes from France:
We had a beautiful trip to the
Channel in England and were taken
across the Channel in comfort and
safety. / was in command of the
transport and for that reason had a
good stateroom altho the boat was
crowded. / had to decipher any mes
sages received or sent from the boat
on the trip and was given the code
word that night for the entire Brit
fish navy and was given their code.
But no use of it was necessary.
We landed in a we'll known French
port, were in camp under canvas
for two days and then left for our
trip to this place, through Norman
dy, and it surely was a wonderful
trip. The little farms of one to five
acres, all surrounded with beautiful
French hedge, every inch OF land
used. Fine gardens hay fields alive
with wild peoples, the forests trim
med up like a park, the rivers clear
as crystal and grass growing to the
waters edge. Old buildings, hun
dreds of years old with house and
barn all under one roof, matched
roofs; quaint little villages. It just
seems like a dream.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-07-11
WHEAT Is COMING TO
MARKET AT FAIR RATE.

Considerable wheat is being mark
eted but much of II is being stored
in mills and elevators TO determine
whether or not the price is to
change. The farmers are undecided
just what to do about II and will
not hurry to sell until they know
what is coming.
Millers have a margin of price
this year that they did not last sea-
son. They can make s1.1O barrel
but out of this must buy the wheat
and pay expenses. The maximum
price of flour is fixed and the lowest
price OF wheat. So they can figure
for themselves The Minneapolis mills
are bidding to 9 cents bushel
above the regulation price to get
wheat, but this comes out OF the
profits OF the mills II is probable
that some variation in price will
thus result but it will be only a few
cents The government price is still
a fixture and will be unless con-
gresa acts
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-07-11

located can count seventeen with
in a radius of ten Xii. The two in
this place are large enough 10 put
two like ST Michaels inside. The
steeple OF one OF them shows evil
dence of Roche Kulturn where a
number of shells pentrated H.
Leslie and Robert Raughy. sons OF
NJ. L. Baughy OF Chapman are both
in France Following is letter from
Robert Baughey Took us three
weeks 10 come over from New York
boat we we're on We had TO put
back into port and get another No,
II wasn't lie boohe' they aren't
working the Sub" game much these
days
We are quartered in the old School
of Cavalry (Esole de Cavalerie)
which was built and established
about 1764 This has been the most
famous OF all the Cavalry Schools
and the old beautiful grounds are
emblematic of the character of hui
man history connected with IL. Sau-
muir, the name which we are at this
writing privileged TO use, is very
beautiful little city. The country viii
lagos are more beautiful in reality
than any description by print or
paint have ever seen.
w are to be here for three months
and to aid In our instruction, the
French army has lent the services
of her most brilliant Artilleriests,
who are assisted by a capable group
of American officers, Practically all
of us were recommended for COM
missions at Leon Springs, but they
don't hold that against us here and
we are thankful
You know and must realize that
all the gold and silver bars you see
floating down the avenues do not
make officers out of the wearers. !
am only hoping that the boys in our
group make the grade and after all
ii is only the responsibility Of the
service that we are after. There is
no particular glory, or material
benefit in being an officer in France,
only a great deal OF responsibility,
and there is no training that is too
hard or too long. but will tighten
the burden OF that responsibility.
/ have made the rs m. m division
which is the light Field Artillery
and may be assigned to any branch
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-07-11
SPECIAL QUOTAS FOR HAYS,
MANHATTAN AND FUNSTON

The local board has received the
schedule for the special quotas to
Funston, Hays, and Manhattan The
following will go to Manhattan, July
IS. Oscar J Anderson, Chapman;
Edgar w. Carruth, Herington; Ev-
erett E. Smith, Enterprise; Arvid
Jaderburg, Enterprise; John F..
Facklam Enterprise.
Four negroes go to Camp Funston
July 90. They are: Clarence James,
Harrington, Walter Monroe. Topeka;
Otis Steele, Harrington; and Clinton
w. Morris, Abilene. Howard Mo-
man, Salina is an alternate.
Lewis F. Spindle, Abilene goes
to Hays on July Is. These men will
receive special training in mechan-
ical work.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-07-11
Didn't Care What Hap
peDGd.

81 became a physical wreck from
stomach trouble and was a fit sub
iect only for the operating table or
graveyard. Being discouraged, gave
way to drink, which made things
worse. got so l didn't care what
happened, and wanted to die. Mayr's
wonderful Remedy has cured me of
everything. Am now in fine condi-
tion and feel % years younger" 1t
is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucous
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes
practically an stomach, liver and in
.testfaaI ailments, including append
icftis. One dose win convince or
money refundeds-6 &. NUrthcraft
& Co. and druggists everywhere.
9d1W1. ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-07-11
Arc Yon une OF Them

There are a great many people
who would be very much benefited
by taking Chamberlain Tablets for
a weak or disordered stomach. Are
you one of them? Mrs. M. r. Scarf,
Balwinsville, n. Y, relates her en-
perience in the use of these tablets:
~ had bad spell with my stomach
about six months ago, and was
troubled for two or three weeks with
gas and severe pains in the pit of
my stomach. Our druggist advised
me to take Chamberlain's Tablets
/ took a bottle home and the first
dose relieved me wonderfully, and
l. kept on taking them until was
cured" These tablets do not relieve
pain, but after the pain has been re-
lieved may prevent its recurrence,
For earache, toothache, pains,
burns, scalds. sore throat, try DR..
Thomas Eclectic Oil. a splendid
remedy for emergencies.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-07-11

after completing the course.
The famous French rs" is the
most famous piece OF the day, and
Il is French Materiel mot materially
plus American crews that is going
TO do a great part in clearing up the
despicable Boche.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-07-11

III 20 100
Fred Portenier, Wakefield
William II. Lehman, Abilene
william #. Sautter, Chapman
John Il. Thompson, Abilene
William F. Major, Carlton
Harland c. Little, Abilene
Wesley s. Staatz, Chapman
Harold J. Correll, Abilene
Joe Seaman, Chapman
Albert r. Etherington, Abilene
I21 TO 1870
Everett II. French, Abilene
Jacob H. Engle, Abilene
Calvin L. Elwick. Abilene
Fred w. Bunker, Abilene.
John w Book, Talmage
Walter ]. Weber, Carlton
Charles u. Murphy, Junction City
Elmer e. Murry, Harrington.
Leslie P. Reams, Abilene
Herbert II. Kraybill, Abilene
13I to 140
fred Krause, Hope
Jas. M. Bowyer, Manchester
Archie L. Poland, Abilene
Purlay f. Freeman, Chapman
Clarence F. Chance, Carlton
BENJAMIN A. Koelling, Talmage
Fred w. Chapman, Cole, Colo.
Merlin L. Stevenson, Abilene
Carl S. Derrick, Abilene
Roy Taylor, Abilene
141 10 $50
Henry A. Hollenbeck, Abilene
Albert X. Albrecht, Herington
Clarence w. Sloop, Abilene
Erich w. Utech, Herington
August B. Staatz, Chapman
Harvey V. Rohrer, Abilene.
John w. Duncan, Abilene
John l.. Minter, Abilene
Ernest A. Hauke, Herington
Thornton D. Scott, Herington
151 to 100
Ralph E Haner, Herington
James B. Robson, Abilene
Joe Schemer, Jr, Hope
Bruce G. Gary, Talmage
James L. Bass, Manchester
william o. Botz Manchester
Bayard o. Tewksberry, Abilene
Kurt Schlesener, Hope
Arthur r. Walker, Talmage
Walter F. ohm, Hope
161 to ITO
Earl r. Smith, Solomon
Thomas Mosley, Dillon
Earl O. Edwards Talmage
Arson E. Ettridge, Hope.
Charles Pearson, Enterprise
Dallas H. Burwell, Abilene
r. Clouter Manchester.
James NJ Hall, Carlton
Matthias Frey, Enterprise
Waiter Miller, Elmo
III to $50
Jeremiah McSweeney, Abilene
Ed w. Baier, Elmo
James l.. Burk, Abilene
Otto A. DAM, Chapman
William F. Schlesener, Harrington
Paul r. Sias, Solomon.
John A. Baker, Solomon
Thomas w Seybold, Abilene
Henry e. Bailey, Solomon
Floyd A. Hatfield, Pearl
Floyd M. Walters, Abilene (Regist-
cred late. Order No 118A.)
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-07-11
WHAT is HAPPENING IN
CAMP AND FIELD.

- n ~ ~ N N ~ ~ n
A letter received by assistant
Marshal Tom Edmundson from his
brother, c. l.. Edmundson, says the
latter is now in Washington. ID. c.
on duty in the ordnance department.
This is sure some city" he says.
"Win come home for a visit If posi-
BILE"
~ m ~
Private Walter Herman of Co. II.
who spent month in New York
hospital after the company sailed for
France, has rejoined the company
overseas
~ ~ ~
Alvan A. Bohannon of South Dick
inson is with the 4S1st Aero con
struction squadron and has gone ov-
erseas. He has been teaching man
ual training in the Wichita schools
for the past year.
- - ~
Roger Dawson is home from Camp
Sheridan on furlough
a. ~ ~
Roger w. Alexander Of Camp
Funston, spent Thursday at the
home of his cousin, Mrs. J. w.
Green.
Earl Coffenberger who has been
in training in the Radio division OF
the navy, at Harvard, is home on
a furlough.
Howard Hoffman who has been
working in the general offices at
Washington, ID. c. is home on a fur
Tough
News was received that Lieut.. L. |
w Wylder formerly chemist at
Seeley's laboratory. now with a ma
chine gun battalion has arrived safe
ly overseas.
"a "a -
Arthur Stacey, has been promot-
ed to first Lieutenant in the engin-
GERS. He was made second lieuten-
ant about two months ago and is |
stationed near Washington.
Wu ~ m
Robert Bishop writes from Homo
lulu where he is stationed that
Arthur Johnson, another Abilene
boy. son of F. C. Johnson, has left
the Islands, probably for the States |
and on to the front. Both boys are
well and it is possible that Arthur |
will stop here on his trip for Wis
It with his parents
"a "a N
Miss Jennie II. Alexander of |
Mound City is spending several
weeks with her sister, Mrs. j. w
Green.
Wilbur Nicolay and Robert Graves
we're up from Camp Funston, Thurs
lay
Walter Weaver of Manchester
writes from France:
81 am in the trenches now and
I'm off duty in little dug out. Have
jeen some real fireworks; also been
gassed" and scattered with shrap-
leI, but was lucky and never got
ouched. l expect to be up here for
'nly few days. Just up here for
ONE real, actual training. We are
n the same branch of service as
ook training for back in the States
hey have some real exciting times
ID here in the evenings and morn
ngs. We are in with the London :
'erritorials and must say they are
fine bunch of men. They treat
s swell, could not ask for any bet
er fellows Would like to be with
hem all the time but can't. The
ations we get up here are much
etter than back at Camp for we
ct all we want to eat. The only ?
hing we don't get all we want of is
yater but we get plenty to do us.
lave not seen a wild Jerry" Ger Z
nam yet but expect to soon. Don't >
on worry about me for ] am fine
nd having a good time so far
E - ~
1t. Col Fred Kirkpatrick of Sa
ina. brother Of Mrs. H. w. Keel,
rites from France:
We had a beautiful trip to the
,hannel in England and were taken 2
cross the Channel in comfort and
afety. / was in command of the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-07-11

II you don't geg youT ReGss@eN
regularly phone sE
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-07-11

Edwin A. Staatz, Chapman
II 90 20
George r. Kohrs, Hope
Dewey j. Peck, Abilene
William 4. Larson, Chapman.
Mckinley E. Austin. Herington
Henry A. Rhodes Hope
Frank ]. Trickle, Abilene
David B. Eberhard, Wakefield
Ralph Haas, Herington
George M. Gregg. Detroit
Merlin c. Long, Hope
81 TO 80
Herbert C. Guthals, Dillon
Emil Richert, Gypsum
Herbert c. Bradshaw, Herington
Nathan Tobias, Detroit
Gottfried Brehm, Herington
Eric e. Huff, Chapman
JOIN II. 1duOls lDiAhN
Alva #. Timm, Woodbine
Adolph Bentz, Ramona
Harry R. Rees, Talmage
81 TO 40
Clarence M. Garten, Abilene
Stanley w. Monroe, Abilene
CLAYTON e. Engle, Abilene
Louis ]. Mills, Enterprise
Charlie c. Sharp, Detroit
John A. Nagely, Abilene
Benjamin H. Wuthnow, Dillon
Leslie Kreps, Abilene
George Smith, Hope
Nathaniel S. spangler, Abilene
Al to so
Clarence e. Hoffman, Hope
Joseph w. Lane, Herington
Leo ]. Green, Manchester
Charley Stehlik, Herington
Irwin l.. Herren, Abilene
Dewey C. Rhoades, Talmage
John A. Mccormick, Elmo
Leroy Ridgeway, HeringtoD
BENJAMIN Siegle, Harrington
Oscar B. Erich, Enterprise
81 to 90
George II. Mullin, Abilene
Stephen H. Engle, Enterprise
Peter L. Morgan, Hope
William M. James, Detroit
Adam Helbach, Jr. Ramona
George Linder, Hope
Judson d. Stowits, Abilene
Oscar L. Moreland. Aida
Albert Callahan, Abilene
Otto s. Schlesener, Hope
81 to 20
Harry ]. Kruger, Abilene
Harold r. DeMoneey, Enterprise
William Reilly, Detroit
Harry B. Hill, Hope
Mike Mowat, Harrington
Carl C. Jeffcoat, Abilene
Ira c. Hess, Detroit
Thomas W. Sterling, Carlton
Clifford L. Lantz, Abilene
Ernest L. Lahr, Abilene
II to so
Paul Brandt, Ramona
Gustav Kandt, Herington
Chris A. Pearson, Enterprise
Lafayette Scott, Solomon
Leroy Bowman, Solomon
Harry E. Pelter, Harrington
Guy G. Strong, Talmage
Cecil G. Swift, Herington
Carl B. Erffmeyer, Abilene
Vincent G. Cleman, Chapman
81 to 90
Jonas R. Felix, Manchester
Edwin r. Gandee, Abilene
Warning, Abilene.
Frank M. Biehler, Harrington
Nelson B. Stickley, Holland
bert NJ. Dantel. Elmo.
George Wilson, Carlton
Norman w. Graham, Ramona
William D. Hucksoll, Abilene
Arnold F. G. Tucker, Hope
81 to 100
Christ Heidelbach, Harrington
w. J. Rediker, Hope
William o. Landes, Abilene
Charles NJ. Amann, Solomon
John d. Teigs, Woodbine
as. /. Lamb, Herington.
Jake Resig, Harrington
Joseph E. Baughman, Solomon
d. Carver, Abilene
Edwin F. Paul, Abilene
1O1 to no
M. Curry, Abilene
r. Barrett, Herington
Calvin Cutler. Herington
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-07-11
m ~ ~ m ~ - ~ A n
"a
OFFICIAL ORDER or THE y
DRAFT CLASS OF 1918 y

The official order in which the
boys who registered June B. 1915
has been completed by the local
board and is given below. The order
will make little difference, how
ever, as a Washington dispatch says
that all of them will probably be
called to camp before the end OF
August.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-07-11

- - ~ ~ N n -
The Benson signal., 1918-10-19
TOO WEAK
TO FIGHT

The Comeback" man was really never
down-and-out. His weakened condition
because of overwork, lack of exercise, i'm
proper eating and living demands stimula-
ton to satisfy the cry for health-giving
appetite and the refreshing sleep essential
to strength. GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil
Capsules, the National Remedy of Holland,
will do the work. They are wonderful.
Three of these capsules each day will put
a man on his feet before he knows At;
whether his trouble comes from uric acid
poisoning, the kidneys, gravel or stone, in
the bladder, stomach arrangement or other
ailments that befall the overzealous Amer
lean. The best known, most reliable rem
edy for these troubles is GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules. This remedy has
stood the test for more than 200 years
since it's discovery in the ancient labora.
tories in Holland. It acts directly, and
gives relief at once. Don't wait until you
are entirely down-and-out, but take them
today. Your druggist will gladly refund
your money if they do not help you. Ac-
cept no substitutes. Look for the name
GOLD MEDAL on every box. three sizes;
They are the pure, original, imported
HARLEM Oil Capsules.-Adv.