Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-23

/! that your Grandma calls Audubon's
| bargain counter" said Grandpa
| "and that is Simcox's Variety Store. +"
But the average reader need not be
told what an array the girl had to Sc
/ lect from. There isn't thing in
crockery, glassware, fancy china in
sets and odd pieces, tinware, glass
ware, graniteware, enamelware,
vases, lamps, toys, dolls, games,
novelties, bric-a-brac, notions,
school supplies, stationery, tablets,
pens, pencils, ink, small kitchen
hardware, laces, embroideries, con-
fectionery and a thousand and one
articles that cannot be had here in
great variety and at wonderfully
low prices. It's cash buying and
cash selling that does it. Polly
found many articles here at sc, 10c,
15c and Csc which she declared she
couldn't get elsewhere at twice the
amount. This will be a yeritable
Santa Claus headquarters so sd. Y.
c. S. E." in this line and be listed
among the wiseones. Polly de-
clared she surely would come often
pennies, nickles, dimes and conse-
AS Polly was going in for chicken
raising Charley wasn't to be left be-
hind so he decided to tackle dairy
ing which Grandpa duly sanctioned.
Go at this in the proper manner,
get the right kind of good Jersey
milk stock, give them the proper at
tention and you can't help but make
money Get a good cream separat-
or and then take your cream to the
Audubon Creamery Co. They will
pay you the top prices and give you
correct tests. This company is one
of Audubon's successful institutions
and has very able board of direc-
tors, Peter Jensen, r. w. Mullinger,
j. c. Abildtrup, John C. Jensen, L.
w. Barger, W. z. Kennels and Jor-
gen III. Mathisen, who see to it that
the latest creamery adjuncts are in
stalled. While here Charley re-
marked what a good meal would be
without butter. Polly said it would
not be good. Grandpa said it would
be a calamity and Grandma remark
ed without Audubon Creamery but
ter, made by that expert butter
maker, A. V. Jessen, 1t would be
butter" said Grandpa and also mar
ket your milk to the housewife. Ask
A. V. lessen to explain the merits of
'Lactone,' a milk product and a
wholesome drink; you'll like it and
visit the Audubon Creamery often
and be one of their many pleased
customers. They ship their butter
everywhere
81 know / will like Audubon and
the people here" said Polly. "but
| had one regret upon leaving Rut-
land, / was taking a course of
Chiropractic adjusting and was oblig-
ed to give it up; I was getting so
much good from them, too" You
needn't let that worry you" said
Grandpa, 1--WE have very able
Chiropractor here in M. o. Kings
bury, who has his offices at 3211s
Broadway, a graduate of the Palmer
School of Chiropractic at Daven-
port. Iowa, the largest in the world,
who is thorough in the knowledge of
his profession and whose entire inter-
ests are in his work" 81 am little
, backward in this science" said
Charley, "but just what is Chiro-
practic?" 'It's THE method of an
alyzing and adjusting the physical
cause of disease not by medicine or
surgery, but by skilled application
of the hands and fingers to the
spine. getting at the root of things,
as it were and it is wonderful to
see how cold on the lungs, pneu-
monia, rheumatism, lumbago. pleur-
esy, the flu, diseases of women and
other diseases are cured by it and
often with one adjustment. There
are many children of advanced age
today who owe their physical we'll
being to correct and judicious treat
ment the Chiropractic way in early
life. I have no hesitancy in recon-
mending II and M. o. Kingsbury,
the Chiropractor."
Personal knowledge is the win
ming favor in the eliminating contests
OF competitive age" said Grandpa,
land when of ample character it
places its fortunate possesor in the
front ranks of the well informed.
The knowledge of forms, functions
and component parts of the anatomy
of an animal possessed by E. l..