davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-09-05

with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. M.
b. Russell. She returned to her
home in Graceville yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crane and Mr..
and Mrs. s. v. WILDER and daughter,
Miss Grace WILDER of Winona, who
are enjoying a motor trip through
Southern Minnesota, stopped off in
our little village for visit with their
cousin, A. E. WILDER and family.
They spent one day at the Garden
City fair. Miss WILDER is trained
nurse and is enjoying her vacation
days in this healthful outdoor trip,
storing up energy and strength to
the utmost which will put her in
prime condition for the months of
indoor work before her.
Margaret Quimby of Minneapolis is
spending happy vacation with her
cousins, Lois and Grace Rev.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Flemming of
Mankato and Miss Marie F1emming
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thor of
North Vernon left this morning, Sat
urday, for Minneapolis via the auto
route where they will spend week
attending the fair and taking in the
sights of the city. Mrs. Rob Flemm-
ing and little son will stop off in
Faribault where they will spend the
week with relatives.
Mrs. Carrie Johnson has returned
to her home in Kasota after pleas
ant visit with Mrs. Clara Guppy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Ashley of
Evergreen Farm enjoyed visit this
week from an old friend and neighbor
Will Beanen of Renwich, Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Miller of
North Vernon returned the first of
the week from Fairfield, Ia, where
they visited their parents in the old
home, going and coming via the auto
trail.
Vernon Center folks are jubilant
over the fine record and prizes won
by the Boys and Girls clubs, canning
team and best baby" prize. Our
bread team which won the champion
ship for Southern Minnesota in Man
kato, gave a fine exhibition of bread
making and answered many ques-
tons pertaining to the work. They
received SIS in cash. These bright
girls will go to the state fair next
week and will compete with the 9th
er state teams for national honors.
Harold Case won second place in the
dairy calf, first year class, 81. Lois
Rev, Elsa Robinson and Marie Pet
rich, who compose the canning team
and who were organized less than
two weeks ago, and who had no in
struction from Mr.. Coe and made
only two demonstrations before com
peting at the county fair, won third
place apd received a prize of $40. This
is surely something remarkable when
you take into consideration that
othed teams had teen practicing
under able instructors from early
summer. Lois Miller, thirteen months
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. HON
er Miller. was the best baby. winning
first cash prize of three dollars and
Kenneth Uptegraft, three year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Upte-
graft, won third prize. 81.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-09-05
HELP DISABLED MEN WHO
WERE IN SERVICE
PUT Them IN SCHOOLS
Commission Has Made Most
Excellent Progress; What
OF the Future

Washington, August 29.-[Corres-
pondence of The Associated Press. T.
Plans to more than double the num-
Der of discharged soldiers, sailors
marines receiving rehabilitation train
ing were announced today by the fed
eral board of vocational education.
The increase will be made at the fell
opening of schools and colleges. More
than seven thousand men now are re-
ceiving training.
There have been delays in carry
ing out the WORK or vocational re-
Mobilization" sa1d the boards state
ment 'but most of them have been
due to causes which were beyond the
control cf the beard and which it has
made unceasing effort to remove.
Necessary War Measure.
Nearly six month elapsed after the
passage of the rehabilitation act be-
fore the agents Of the federal board
were admitted to the military and
naval hospitals. This exclusion was a
necessary war measure; but during
this period as well as during the
fourteen months which elapsed be-
tween our entering the war and June
q, 1918, when the act became law,
thousands of disabled men were dis
charged and were scattered all ever
the United States without any knowl-
edge Of their rights under the law.
Altogether more than a year and a
half of precious time was lost.
"Under the terms of the rehabili-
tation act the federal board could put
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-09-05

PEOPLE would SUFFER
PLUMB PLAN NOT TO THEIR
BENEFIT, SAYS L0vEH
HANDLING OF RAILROADS
1t Means Russianizing of the
Transportation Lines In
America
UNITED Press Dispatch.l

New York, August 3O.-The Plumb
plan of handling the railways is an
effort to "Russianize the American
railroads" according to the DECLARE
ton of Judge r. S. Lovett, head of
the Union Pacific railway. He said
that the adoption of this plan would
be an assault on American institu-
lions. The people would be the ones
60 suffer from this plan, Judge Low
EFT asserted.
1.-The Plumb plan as l grasp it is
an effort to reorganize the railways
of the country by turning them over
to the employees for their own ex-
ploitation. If the government turns
the roads over 20 anyone the owners
do not care materially if the people
get them for their benefit or if the
employees get them for exploitation
so long as their rights as stockhold-
ers are constitutionally guaranteed.
The real difference is to the general
public"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-09-05
Workmsn alIege Fellow VIII
sklpped|Frrom shsrburn
OweI EN- Money

Fairmont, August 30.-The Sentinel
says: When 4eorge F. Duffee took
French leave 5e left at least $500 ow-
ing one of thd gangs of painters that
worked for hip.
One of the men interviewed today
said: "Duffee lpasd us all right but
some of his Honey wasn't any good.
He always drtw checks on q Sioux
Falls bank, arb the last payment he
made notick came saying there
were no funls. He always made
pretty good oney, but lately he
hadn't been apAnding to business.
guess he kneEthe was in for it, so
he had his mAley on him and was
ready to beat il when he was nabbed. I"
John Mag, 1.-The man interviewed,
said that. Duff.e owed him SIS. He
thought the men undoubtedly would
be reimbursed by the company and
that Bostic wctld see to it that they
cot their money when he is released
from Jail.
"Bostic AMI Duffee have only
known each bthcr about three or
four months, Magg said, "and they
are altogether Inherent sort Of fell
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-09-05
SENT FOR HER MOTHER
GaIesburg Woman Was On The
Verge of Nervous Prostra-
tion-Tanlac Restores
Health

/! ~ have improved TO much in health
since l took Tanlac my friends and
neighbors hardly know me now and
I can hardly believh it myself when
look in my mirrory said Mrs. Harry
Hatfield, of 455 Day street, Gales
burg. H., recently.
81 had been suffering for about
three years." continued Mrs. Hatfield
land was so badly run down in health
and was so weak and nervous my
mother had to cone from Missouri
to stay with me BECAUSE at the time
i was right on the verge of nervous
prostration. l. couldn't stand Bit
of noise and was so awfully nervous
sometimes was nearly frantic. ]
was in such bad condition l could
hardly eat or sleep, wasn't able to
do my houseworT and just did moth
ing but suffer lay in. and day out
No matter how little ate, gas form
ed in my stotha:b and / suffered with
terrible camping pains and had such
awful headaches sometimes thought
my head would split / was troubled
a lot witlS my kidneys, too, and my
back ach, 4 SO terribly at times
could hartiy stand it. l finally got
to where never knew what a well
day mean, and was gradually get
tings wors and, although I took all
kinds of medicine for my trouble,
nothing gsfe me particle of relief
and got Sery blue and respondent.
Zone dar my next door neighbor
dropped in to see me and begged me
to take Tallac, because she said she
had found i to be wonderful medi-
cine, and, rs her Improvement was
noticeable, / felt encouraged and
when my fasband came home l told
him about t and he got me bottle
that very ,vening. Tanlac seemed
to help me almost from the first, so
l kept On With the treatment and the
results / &c. were certainly remark
able. My nerves began to calm down
and starttd to sleeping better and
found my appetite was picking up
and what late agreed with me. 1t
wasn't long before that awful pain
in my bacy disappeared and now /
can say m completely relieved Of
all my tror,,le and am perfectly well
and strong again. l now eat three
big meals very day and never have
an uncomfortable feeling in my stom-
ach afters,tards and can sleep fine
every nigI. and my nerves are so
strong yorI couldn't tell had ever
been nerv us at ALL / feel bright
and happy all the time now. in fact,
l seem liks different person alto
gether, ant am so thankful for the
way TanlAs has helped me l can't
keep from talking about it and my
husband telNN me people will get tired
listening to pc praise Tanlac. but |
just don't c,fe. because medicine
that will doJtso much for a person
ought to be- talked about" Tanlac
is sold in Mthkato by F. G. Thomas
and in Maids b Lake by w. ]. Sick
Ter Drug Co.-1Advt-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-09-05
MOTOR TRUCK IS STOLEN
Taken In Few Minutes After
Owner Left 1t In Front of
His Store

< To leave Ford truck standing in
front of his place of business and if
teen minutes later discover that 1t
had been stolen, was the experience
of c. M. Fiero, proprietor of-the South
Side Granite works, late yesterday aft
ernoon. Mr.. Fiero left the truck
which he has used for delivering
purposes in front of his place of bus.
mess at sos South Front street about
$3.50 o'clock in the afternoon and went
inside to talk over a business mat
ter. When he came out about fifteen
minutes later the truck was gone.
Police headquarters was immedi-
ately notified and officers made
search Of the city to make sure JOY
riders had not taken the car while all
neighboring towns were notified OF
the theft. No trace of the truck was
found however. The Ford had one
seat, top and box on the rear for
delivery purposes. A Minnesota IL
cense number 1856 was on the car,
motor number 65704S and stock num-
Der 634971.
Two extra castings were on the left
hand side of the car and a tool box
was on this side also. The Ford was
a 1915 model, had a brass radiator
and the left front tire was patched.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-09-05
MANkATO MEN INJURED
WHEN A MOTOR BUS WAS
STRUCK BY ANOTHER CAR

Casper Heinzman and Matt Schaac"
both of Mankato were injured, cut
and bruised and otherwise suffering
minor injuries in an auto smashup
in Minneapolis when a motor bus in
which they were riding collided with
car reported to have been driven
by c. G. Arvidson, assistant city
physician of minneapolis.
The motor bus is reported to have
struck the coming car, careened
across the street where it struck the
curb and overturned dumping the &C.
cupants in the street. Others in the
motor bus were also injured. After
having their wounds treated at the
Minneapolis city hospital all were re-
ported able to leave without assist
ance.
Rev. Conrad Glatzmaier and Rev.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-09-05

Jules Perigord, both priests of Still.
water were instantly killed in another
auto smash at Has o'clock yester-
day morning when car in which
they were riding collided with 500
Line limited passenger train at Bald
Eagle crossing. Both were killed IN
stantly.
George Cross of Minneapolis was
probably fatally injured and John
Inman, Ray Odds, E. C. Coughill of
Minneapolis and Martha Claussen, Anna
Novinsky of st. Paul affs-* dolph Pitt
of Superior, in addition to the two
Mankato men were ell injured in
auto smashes in the twin cities.
Casper Heinzman is a metal work
er for the F. H. Neubel tinshop in
this city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-09-05
HOTEL INSPECTION LAWS

New Regulations Governing Restaur-
ants and Cafes in Minnesota.
w. A. Wittbecker, state hotel in
spector, sends The Free Press copy
of the new hotel inspection laws. the
outstanding point of which are:
"All hotels and restaurants are re-
quired to have a license.
"All lodging or boarding houses
having accommodations for ten or
more guests are required to have a
license.
"All places where confectionery, ice
cream, sandwiches, or drinks OF vari-
GUS kinds are made, sold or served
at retail must have license, the fee
for which is So. so.
1.-THE law provides penalty of from
SIS to 500 or Imprisonment in the
county Jail for not more than ninety
days for failure to procure this Ii
ceuse."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-09-05
MEAT PRICES ON. DROP
General Decline Of Five Cents
Is Reported BY Local
Dealers

Market reports from the twin cities
are to the effect that the prices Of
meats, fresh and cured, in those cities
have dropped appreciably in the past
few days.
Local meat dealers stated sometime
ago that meat prices were on the in
cline here.
: Today, however, it was stated that
a general decline of about five cents
a pound in most meats here had TAX
en- place. Boiling meats, soup meats.
etc. have shown the biggest price
drop.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-09-05

confession. He told tAe detectives
that he and Armstrong had separated
at Deer. Lodge. Mont. on their last
trip there, owing to some missunder-
standing about woman. II was 4
woman, also. that caused the arrest
eff Rogers. Had he not written to his
wife in Minneapolis. a girl he had
married a short time before the
murder was committed, the police
would not have obtained the clue. =.
When the detectives reached Glen
coe with their prisoner there was a
gathering of several citizens at the
station and threats OF lynching were
freely voiced, but the Officers sue
ceeded in getting their man away.
1t took two hours before the place
of the murder was located. The
neighborhood was strange to Rogers
and the cornfields for distance of
nearly 100 miles were visited before
the right one was found. The body
was about seventy feet from the yell
low trail road The corn had been
threshed down several feet in every
direction. showing how the victim
had made desperate efforts to attract
attention. The right foot was miss
ing and both hands had been eaten
off. The head was severed from the
body and was found about. six feet
away, showing that coyotes or some
other animals had attacked the body.
Larson Leaves Seven Children.
Soon after the body had been found
/, crowd gathered and more threats of
jynching were heard, but the detec-
tives managed to spirit their prison
er away and lodge him in the county
Jail at Glencoe until they could take
him to Minneapolis.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-09-05

Iowa Duftee, }dld me- he lived in
Chicago and then the very same day
he told me'hiS Nome was In st. Louis. !"
G. Smith roofer, said today Duff
Zee owed him wages for this week.
Smith came here from Luverne.
Bostic was still in jail today, hav-
Ing failed to raise $4,000 bail.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-09-05
SHOT BY cRAzED LOVER
81 aimetd Young Lady Victim Of Half
Cracked SWar.

Cracked Swa'r.
Brainerd, Mimi, September O.
Miss Jessie Bisted, eighteen .ears old
was shot and probably fatally wound
ed by Nick Chrysteroff, whom she
said had been annoying her since
January when they had quarrclcd.
Til shooting occurred in the rear Of
Miss Bisted's home. The .cung wo-
man vas shot once in the back, anoth-
err tu.iet grazed = limb, and the third
went wild. Chrysleroif has s.rrend
ersd to the police.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-18
lhAvE YOU LOST

hope, docs your old car sound like =
load Of cause n so. bring II In. a
few hours work by an efficient me-
chanic will work wonders quite
often valuable cars are jnnkch thru
ignorance. Owing to tho fsst growth
of the motor car industry. there are
bu, few mechanics who arc competent
to handle ali mases OF cars. Quito
often man may bc familiar witt
certain cars hut completely ont Of bis
depth on others u ~ very true that.
what one man knows another can
learn. hut do you wish to pay for bis
education, In eastern states man
must pass an examination before he
Ia allSwcd to hire out as a mechanic
This protects The car owner and aA-
sures him value for hls money II II
only question OF time before this
method will he In force in all states
Until this comes to pass you must use
yoar own judgment. think teforc you
leap. We cater to people who want
value for their money. You viii mol
find students or boys in our shop =
Whitman Garage Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-18

Women ~ are worn out. who suffer
from pain II regular or irregular Intervals.
Who are nervous or dizzy a. tinssa. shosdd
take that reliable. teinpessnee, herbal
Ltsa,c which a doctor ia sctivo pasctice
prescribed many years $50. Nov soli by
druggists, in tablets and liquid. - u.
i1eroe's fsyorite Prescription.
Send ifc. 10 DR. Pierce's inyalids Hotel.
Bufslo. y. Y. Tor trial package.
JAckos. Mrss.--sDr. Picrer's Favvriss
Prescription . = socf mfdisine sud !
have recommended II many times 10
women who snrcr. This mei'rins was a
great comfort % me after nlot'efa1od-
The doctor reeined unable 70 give me- zny
relief OF help. but l had ssvy pSomrs
rllef a. soon 81 I started - take The
Prescription IL cured me ~ my tFDsJia
aud restored me 10 .J-efiswt sta< OF
heslah. and that y uhr d. nt,t te<isafe
| o speak ! rprd uafd fc< 1brfev rserce
| fnsosile Prescription sLeus<sr ] h4<r
a orooeSanity. - Mns. X a. Strstn'
LApb. ~ foln1ettsf street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-18

London Tho ssfdrfa of the u "a.
the new glaut ditlsthla which viii hs
larger than the Rat havr already BEEN
laid by The lnchInNan engineer Ia 4
eolupany. which bailt tho aisshlp naw
Rt Mlneela The R.ss 10 the frat 81
ak new dtrielhlea to hc hnift lNme
dlaioly aud contain MANY improve.
menls on tha Rai ttpo. Tue ta.
type. & 10 urielally fvported. wlll ant
be produced further. Whether this ls
tho result ~ disappointment at ihn
sl0w speed ~ iha sirship on her
iraas Atlantic niGAt 10 not announces
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-18
CARD or THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends aud
ncighbors for their deeds Of Kindness
and words os sympathy and parlicn.
iarly for the use OF automobiles and
FOR beautiful floral offerings In our
sad aours OF death OF our dear son.
farother aud husband. Mrs. Frank
Mater. mother. and family. and Mrs,
Walter Mater. wife.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-18

Yromsals hsiorr tsheal lnssssa
- lslaslas ~th eseh oiheF and
allls .slsllfi.s / have - b. IA
the knchen mysen
Nnncance - spar hoss and :
ss.s - sre thai soa a. think'n<
II saslns shem ca a ser, dsllshifal
lliie. h|ks rome essalns and thai sea
~af sske = hisle luash 40 c>s 90 ths
~al tsl ihcm fo beeoae mrs -.
ihs-< 50 siaas = saa sAsa ~ seme
,h.sr lls this -Nee iAefse Vnlf
cns ssnai,,.n sl',at scans on thls ~ s
tls sasarslon. ana sssi - stsi sau
hssh aFcas Yourselves ~~dy tor scheol
aalckls ssery moFnihe. siAriirx ~ish
lomorros norulnx AN saFe ,ca
"a AZ ~. fsssaa>r | tnos wan
both wsns 20 50 sna -, 30 wat
~ ha,o = f,ne time
noax .akErst lhst they rae. b.
ssase ta.s efsen caases othcr tFcahle.
10, saxxesl ihst both ., them aFe
rolns to dress quickly sugres, 'hls
lc.i b,forr ,oa bid them ecodnifh'
ssd che fgrss lhlnx IN the inornlnE
rcleruns oe,lmlsltcaib io fhe fine
srlp ,oa arr 70 take In = fsv essn
inr.
Arrange fos the tne 70 come in
three ~ foar dsst Aff"r y,'n hass
,aAeh the trip. simply spprot" shcm
hoth on how quickly she, eau drsFs.
not eca. arlag ne spccd of one With
tie other. bus always ssy someihlnE
ilkc ,his Doth OF ycu boys certain
" are es,,lnx 10 be rcemw. ! behcvc
you could almost hcas mo cres~ine
II they should ever srow iaN, son
could -, az somc other I~l,llcg'
ahead. dependent ulon their gui,k
preparation Tor school. bat The chanc
- arc that sou can start ihrm lnio
the habit without any oshct shan the
fEsl reward
One mother purchased hs'lc writ
watch for her daughter taught hsr
how 10 tell the time by lt and told her
she could wear 4 80 hong A. she start
ed Tor school on time and went 'ol
he'd on time Whenever the tailed. she
had to be deprived of che little watch
for day or two. Tho plan worked
Make Il point 10 play With the
boys Enthusiastically for few min
ules after school nearly every even
ins. This will keep ihcm on The
mos, friendly terms with YOU and
then viii be much more EASILY man
aged
BOYS Ike 30 do things 10 sieaN'
boys enthusiastically for few niin'
win do almost anything 90 win their
approval show them that you are
q ffiond indeed and that voo notice
their shghtcsi Improvement IN pune 4,
suali,y and. in all probability, they
will actually show an lmpFoycmey
worth while.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-18

lonSviev Texas Fourteen vhks
men weFe arrested cn Warrants sctv
a hi TssAs ranseFs, chstslng -ss
aaal, with lntent "a mngaet IN con
neesloa wi,h ihe pitched sun nsht ~
t~scn white men snt aexfosu hoss
The men vote released on si.eoe
honda Two more white men wlll -
aircaied on The same charge. resaa
rangers cooperating With Teisn na
,,lonal raAsdamsn have tAken several
negroes lnle vustesiy and placed them
under gaAsd At the military camp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-18
Making the Most Of Our Children
Series OF Plain Talks TO Parents
BY hay G Beery A. B, M A.
President OF he Association.

ganc,ual II shows ihas he Ia men
tally alert.
puncuaiits f. an imaorlan, triis
of good character and h can easily
be developed IN children II rish, me-
,hods are employed
Here is a simple case a mother
writes 10 US:
How can make nav two boys.
: and wears dress themselves
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-18
SOL DlIn PRISONERS
nEACA LEAvT NWoa r ~

t4rayenwnrih. Kan, tuls is~ffwen
~ soldier prisoners, wlth senienoet
Of from unr year ~ lltr, wuFs fas
uelYed as me fcdcral priHun lhla morn
sna tfoin u4prMaah.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-18

and lot him
hunt, therefore
ho dug plJross
roof for h1, for
that was their
great remedy ior
female weak
nezsa.
DR. Pierce ,ls~s
the same root
called Blue Co
hosh --in hts
"Favorilo Pro-
scnplion'' skill-
fully combined
with othes
nzcntsthat fnskz
Il more elective,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-18

i.nwsr Manhattan sn New York. n
isia waa eonsplalulna of an overpau*
dusclon ~ commercial hulldlnsa IN
day lher~ "A noi onnugh baAiness Nluee
down town 10 mert demands
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-18
LUslrANIA sulrs BARRED
- ecoo cslms lrssus Jv<ss
MAYER 81 Ns~ Ssss. osssssA

New Nogt /, mai iscfae flsmtse
inx al dAmase suits against ihr tun
80 eisAmshtr ccmrsns a. he result
~ lhs lorresialns ~ ~ l.aslftnlk sni
hssglns am slmilsf suits rhleh mlEht
- hfonthi N The future. vss slaucd
IN he United States slssrtst srufs b.
fudse inllss n Nsyas A total rf ~
olsips inselilne hr,vren ft eoo "a
nnd tseee.oeo had beee brought
against the oeinpsn,
IN hb decree. Jntkr Nsief lntlns,.
"a that The claimants mlght h. fvnu
enfssd tof their rsvnnAfy lossas
shtoufh lndemAnlce collev'et ~ thv
tnllrd States frnm the Uefmsn ~
efnmcni
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-18

About two y"Agu ago when uHfvrs
lAw from severe attack ~ summer
complaint ! louk CHARACTERISTICS rolle
ami plsfrhorA Remedy and Ii failevsA
mo almoat instantly" writes Mrs
Henry lrwest, CLARK Mills. n Y This
ID an excellent remedy for cnile and
dIarshpes and should b. hepi a hand
by every family