davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01

how he would sit down and count
his pension money when he received
it. The amount was $500 per month.
MEMBER OF METHODIST CHURCH
Mrs. Hubert has long been a mem
Der of the Methodist church. She
joined at Turin, New York.
The centenarian is remarkably ac-
tive for one Of so many years. She
resides with her son and wife, Post
master and Mrs. +. L. Hubert in the
/. western part Of the village. She is
able to be about the house, enjoys
her three mealsAa day, and converses
entertainingly about the times that
are gone. Her daughter, Mrs. East
man, has spent the summer with her,
a great privilege and source of much
enjoyment
At / O'Clock Friday an unusually
large dinner was served trimmed with
ice cream and cake. The beautiful and
delicious birthday cake was made
by Mrs. Lydia Conan with one hun
dred candles. Few have the privilege
to have 100 candles. In the afternoon
there were many friends called to pay
their respect to this venerable lady.
They were all invited to partake of
| the birthday cake and ice cream
which was in abundance. The flowers
and many presents which she receiv-
ed will testify to the beautiful life
which she daily leads. Words cannot
describe completely the life of true
, friend and loving mother and sincere
Christian who was being honored that
day
The dearest and best old lady,
With a smiling and happy face,
The brightest and keenest old lady,
Who, is waiting ner Savior's grace.
God bless this dear old lady,
To whom age has no terrible fear,
God bless this Christian lady,
God bless her hundredth year.
The following sons and daughter
were present Frank L. Hubert, Del
ton; Herbert H., Baraboo; Mrs Lib
bic Eastman Syracuse, N. Y; and
Jas. M, Delton; Eugene of West
bore could not be present. Archibald
Kellogg of Baraboo was present with
his camera and took many views,
which were greatly appreciated.
Those from Delton and other parts
include: Mr.. and Mrs. Will Head, La
Vale; Miss Cecyle Hubert, Winona;
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Davis, Blue Island,
ILL.,; Miss Agnes Rady, Blue Island,
ILL.,; Mrs. Blanche CASTOR and son,
Kenneth, Baraboo; Mrs. Ann King
sley, Beloit; Mrs. Zelma Peterson,
Rockford; Mrs. V. Avery, Kilbourn;
Mrs. c. M. Neill, Minneapolis; Miss
Kate l.. Christman, Minneapolis; Rev.
Drew, Delton; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Co
man, Delton; Miss Edith Ayers, Del
ton.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01
TRANSFERS IN
REAL ESTATE

Henrietta Luepke to Paul Schmidt,
land in Reedsburg, $1,000.
William Schultz to Julius Schultz,
land in Greenfield, $4,000
Guy Wheeler to Edward Williams,
land in Ironton, $4,000.
Evan Thomas to Clarence Thomas,
land in Baraboo, 81.
Barbara Hornung to st. AloysiuS
Congregation, Sank City, land in Sank
City, $4,000
Mrs. Mary Tibbitts to Otto Krause,
land in Reedsburg 81.
Otto Krause to Willard Tibbits, land
in Reedsburg, 81.
Henry Starr to ]. F.. Torphy, land
in Baraboo; 81.
VIM. Scheller to Charlie Fessner,
land in Baraboo, 81.
Rollo Morley to Paul Cyan, land in
Baraboo, 81.
Ralph Sutherland 10 J. L. Fleming,
land in Baraboo, 81.
Henry Tooley to Cyrus Quimby,
land in Sank City, ST.
John Cramer to Albert Liegel, land
in Plain, $3.50.
Henrietta Schwartz to VIM. Schnel-
Ter, land in Baraboo, ST.
Lorania Blackman to Mrs. Emma
Todd, land in Merrimack, $4,000.
Jacob Buhmeyer to Ernest Ross, land
in Baraboo, $6,500
B. F. GollD1ar to Frank Billiard,
land in Baraboo, ST..
Lorania Blackman to Mrs. Emma
j. Todd, land in Merrimack, $4,000.
Jacob Buhmeyer to Ernest Ross,
land in Baraboo, $4,000.
B. F. Gollmar to Frank Billiard,
land in Baraboo, 81.
Edward Krey to Louis Lardean,
land in Ableman, 1925.
G. Adele Cook to Ruth Southland
land in Baraboo, $500.
John Davey to VIM. Walsh, land in
Bear Creek, $1,000.
Joseph Laubmeier to Louis Dede-
rich, land in Bear Creek, $4,000.
Bridget Donahue to E. G. Barken-
hagen, land in Greenfield, 81.
Louis Laridean to VIM. Kock, land
in Ableman, 81.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01
BY o. o. BRANDENBURc

Another pristine resident of old
Newport has been discovered in the
person of Webster e. Brown, now the
leading citizen of Rn;nelander and
for two terms, some eighteen years
ago. a congressman from that region.
He is lumberman and paper-maker
of larger wealth. Mr.. Brown, born in
New York state II 1851, came with
his parents to Wisconsin and to New
port in 1857. There the family remain
ed but short time before being lUred
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01

the Civil war, his son Joshua was
a veteran of the Spanish American
war and he also had four grandsons,
six nephews and one niece in the
World war.
In 1882 the Claridge family moved
to Redsburg where they have ever
since been active in the upbuilding
Of the city. At the time of their gold
en- wedding, he was serving his third
term as Postmaster.
When they were married the bride
was IS and the groom 10 years old,
today she is 83 and he is "a years
old.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01
GRUB WORM WORKS
HAVOC NEAR 0C0NTO

Farmers in many sections of Ocon-
to county, are being hard hit by the
grub worm which is raising havoc
with corn, potatoes and pastures.
In many instances whole fields are
being ravaged by the pest and all
attempts to stop its run have been
in vain. AS many as fifty have been
found under one stalk Of corn it is
stated.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01

When Mrs. Hubert was child
the tallow candle was the chief means
of illumination; kerosene lamps and
electric lights not having come into
| use.
Up to her girlhood every farmer
thTeshed his wheat with fail, drove
cattle over it, or used roller with
wooded pegs. Before she was born no
axes, hatchets, chisels, planes or 9TH
er common tools were made in this
country, all being imported.
In 1921 Wisconsin was almost an
unbroken wilderness yet a part of
the northwest territory; the first per-
manent settler did not come to this
county until 1888; and the Baraboo
rapids did not see a dwelling until
q year Or so later.
James Monroe, the fifth president
OF the United States, was inaugurated
the same year that Mrs. Hubert was
born. The famous Monroe doctrine
came into existence soon after. Web
stars in American history were yet
to come above the horizon. Really the
life of Mrs. Hubert spans a remark
able portion of the history of this
country.
COAL COMES INTO USE
In the late twenties the coal stove
began to supplant the ones burning
wood. 1t was about this time the
first paper was made in this country
from hay and straw; that lumber was
first planed by machinery; that Fair
banks invented the platform scales;
that chlorOform was discovered: and
the first sewing machine was made by
a man named Hunt in New York.
Pens, herseshoess the reaping ma
chine and the telegraph followed soon
after.
With the appearance of the canal
and railroad, everybody wanted to
live near them. Business grew. cor
porations thrfved and big business
was born. People flocked to the cities
and changes in government were ne
cessary to rule the growing centers
Of population.
BORN IN NEW YORK
Mrs. Hubert was born in Hirkimer
County, New York, August 26, 1921,
a daughter of Asa and Anna (Austin)
Afford
In the Empire state she married
Shadrick Hubert and they came to
the village of Delton, then a thriv-
ing community with several indus
tries, in 1857. Mr.. Hubert died "a
years ago the first day of last June
and is buried in the village cemetery
at Delton.
HAS MADE TWENTY-NlNE TRIPS
Mrs Hubert has covered the dis
tance between New York and Delton
Twenty-Five times For years her only
daughter, Mrs Elizabeth Eastman,
resided at Lowville, New York, and
since the death of her husband she
has resided much of the time there.
Only six years ago, at the age of
"a, she journeyed all the way from |!
Syracuse to Delton alone.
There are 10. grand children, %
great-grandchildren, and four great
great-grandchildren
A grandson, Harry Hubert was |
in the Spanish-Anaerican war, and |
also in the world war, fighting across.
Mrs. Hulbert's grandfather, Asa Al
ford, was a soldier of the Revolu-
ton and she remembers when girl |
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01

swallowed large quantity of water.
This was the second time within a
week that Miss Frieda has been res
cued from the lake.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01

Warning! Unless you see the name
''Bayer' on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scriber by physicians for twenty enc
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
packages for Colds, Headache, Neural
gia, Rheumatism. EaEache, Toothache,
Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin box
es of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin
cost few cents Druggists also sell
larger packages, Aspirin is the trade
mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono
aceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01
ENCIN Frs TO
AYPANAMALIN

Chief Justice Taft of the United
States Supreme court has appointed
two engineers as members of the COM
mission to lay out the boundary be-
tween Costa RIGA and Panama, which
has been in dispute for many years.
The action of the chief justice, which
was announced at the state depart
ment on Wednesday was taken in his
capacity as arbiter appointed in the
Parras-Anderson convention.
Article VII of the Porras-Anderson
treaty provided that Costa RIGA should
name another, and that the chief JUS
tice of the United States, as arbiter,
should name two additional engineers,
which together should constitute a
commission to trace the boundary.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01
No Ice For
Adams Folks

Ice is no longer delivered to resi-
dences in Adams and Friendship as
the supply has run so low that it was
found necessary to cut off a part of
the patronage.
Hot weather is said to be the cause
of the shortage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01

Stephen Write, Mexican war vet
eran and reputed to be the Oldest
native born citizen of Montgomery
county, ILL.,, soon will celebrate his
104th birthday. White was born in
1918, the same year Illinois was adj
mitted to the Union.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01

It may avail nothing. but there's
no harm in wishing a man Happy
New Year.-Lexington Leader.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01

Doesn't hurt bit! Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, instant.
ly, that corn stops hurting, then short
ly you lift it right off with fingers.
Truly!
Your druggists sell a tiny bottle of
'Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient
20 remove every hard corn. soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and the
calluses., without soreness or irrita-
ion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09

Mrs. Baohe-wiig of Mosinee was
in the city Tuesday
DIR. G. w Lane spent the week
end at his home in Merrill.
The Rev. FIR. j. B. Hauck is in
La Crosse today to attend the funeral
of the late Bishop James ]. Schwe-
BACH
Atty. A. S. Larson and family of
Minneapolis were here Wednesday, the
guests of Louis N. Larson The party
is enjoying an auto trip through Wis
consin and Illinois.
Mrs. b. A. Block and daughter
Betty Jane, and Miss Lillian Hoff-
meister returned to Woodruff Wednes-
day after spending few days at the
G. H. Hoffmeister home.
MIR, and Mrs. John f. Mathie and
family left today by automobile for
Milwaukee, via Green Bay Mr.. and
Mrs. Mathie will make their residence
in Milwaukee, where John Mathie, Jr.,
will attend Marquette university next
fall, and Miss Catherine Mathie will
again be on the teaching staff of Mil
waukee public schols.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09

MIR. andn Mrs. B. f. Wilson de-
parted today for Manistee, Mich, to
spend few days.
"A. E. Sole will attend hearing
of the Wisconsin Railroad commission
at Madison on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G.. Guenther of
Shawano returned home Monday after
spending a week with relatives.
Miss Mollie Rood departed Tues
day morning for Fresno, Calf, to
spend several months at the home of
Mrs. Mary Trupp, former resident
of this city.
j. ID. Christie left Wednesday for
Fond du Lac accompanied by ]. L.
Sell, Albert Erny of Edgar and Her
man Lemke of Ringle, where all are
attending convention of asylum trus--
tees.
DIR. HI. T. Schlegel departed Sun
day for Chicago on business. He will
return next Wednesday, accompanied
by his daughter, Corinne, who will be
home for the summer, having COM
pleted her school year in Boston.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09
PERSONALS

u G. Smith has returned to Mil
waukee.
-Aurthur Boelter, of Almond, visit
ed friends in the city over the week
end.
Miss Helen Silbernagel arrived
home Sunday from Almond where she
has been teaching school the past year.
Mrs. Ira C. Painter and children
are visiting relatives and friends in
Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. Painters former
home.
Rev Father E. P. O'Toole is in
La Crosse to attend the funeral of the
late Bishop James ]. Schwebach which
was held today.
MIR. and Mrs. A. G.. whiting of st.
Cloud, Mimi, passed through the city
yesterday, paying a brief visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Karl Mathie.
Miss Virginia Wales of River
Falls. arrived in the city the first of
the week to spend few weeks with
her brother and sister, DR.. G. w.
Chubbuck and Miss Emily Chubbuck.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09
THEATRES
Maiestic

Tonight Cherry with an all star
cast and "The Lost City"
Friday and Saturday-Corinne Grit
fifth in "The Tower of Jewels" and
Ruth of the Rockies"
Sunday and Monday-Rex Ray in
Dangerous Trails" and Larry Semon
in Home Sweet Home"
Tuesday-Jimmy Aubrey in "Bungs
and Burglars" AL st. John in speed"
and Joe Ryan and Jean Paige in
Hidden Dangers"
ENTHUSIASTICALLY McCavoy in "For-
hidden Valley" also Lost City"
Grand Opera House
Tonight. Friday and Saturday
Charlie Chaplin in "The Kid"
Sunday and Monday-Anita Stewart
in Sowing the Wind"
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
Charles Ray in "The Old Swimming
Hole" Four acts of vaudeville Thurs
day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09
CLASS OF 1921 COMPLETES
GRADUATION ON FRIDAY

. SClOhQ W MISS lOid JohSS.
Other Ribbons
The other ribbon awards follow:
Canning Club Team Cat County Fair
and State Fair)-Marie Merkel, Cap
tain, Dorothy Green, Mary Thompson.
Stock Judging Team 1920-James
Klimek (received highest mark of any
boy in the four teams at the district
contest at Marshfield) Paul Mack
miller, Edward Thompson, Martin
KaatZ, alternate.
Stock Judging Team 1921-Harold
Rapraeger (received highest mark in
the two teams competing), Horace
Wheeler, James Klimek, Norman
Kruger, alternate.
Tipping -Estelle Douville, Second
place in district, firth place in state
contestsl. Walter Roehl, Harold Rein
hardt, Lucille Rozelle.
Shorthand-Walter Roehl, Ethel
Genrich.
Athletics
Sweaters-Arno Benrendt, Arnold
Bopf, Theodore Barlow, Millard Bump,
Walter Graunke, Milo, Mckinley, John
Mathie, Norman Nieman, Roy Schaum-
burger, Ernest Ziebell.
The names of the members of the
class of 1921 follow:
Commercial Course
Theodore H. Barlow
Arno Martin Behrendt
Helen Winifred Biller
Loretta A. Blecha
Arnold Z. Bopf
Estelle Magdaene Douville
Irma Tia Dretzke
Irene L. Dreyer
Alhn Herbert Forsmo
Arabella Florence Gless
Margaret Mary Gohdes
Marie Dorthea Heinzen
Vernon Milton Hidden
Edith Hoffman
Barbara Ethel Kalk
Fred Walter Kollath
/ Marie E. Lemke
Dominic Charles Monte
Thea Muehlbach
Margaret J.. Pruess
Walter Gilbert Roehl ~
Leona A. Saettler
Roy F. Schaumburger
Evelyn Marie Schugt
Marvin David Wachholz
Gladys E. Weik
English Course
Honora Margaret Anvoots
George Claude Belanger
Viola Rita Berard
Loretta Henrietta Broecker
| Luther Everett Brooks
Willard Bump
Ruth Elizabeth Chase
| Harold E. Evenson
Ruth Pauline Frederick
Lee Viola Fullerton
William Wallace Gamble
| Walter Albert Graunke
Clarence Gilbert Hackbarth
| Edna Rosetta Hammond
Robert FL. Helling
Ivan Levenhagen
Belle Mariory Levin
| Margaret Ann Liljequist
Eugene G. Lombard
Gertrude Margaret Luebchow
| Randolph Orville Marchetti
Florence Marguerite Marks
John Joseph Mathie
| Hazel Myrtle Means
| Dorothy Geraldine Milne
Mary Grace Nicoud
Norman Gilbert Nieman
Harold John Nienow
| Margaret Lucille Rozelle
C0rneia Louise Seim
| Jack e. Smith
Frank Spektor
/ Agnes Priscilla Weik
Dorothea Elizabeth Wells
Rose Selma Wunsch
Myrtle Valentine Zielsdorf
Foreign Language Course
Margaret Alberta Bells
Marie Ilene Boehm
Ethel l.. Genrich
Howard Hooper
Alice Esther Lyon
Milo Joseph Mckinley
Dorothy Marie Paf
Ellen Murray Ryan
Lillian Mildred Stockum
Margaret r. Stone
Mary Margaret Gender
Home Economics Course
Mona Mae ST. Clair
Opal Ruth Stoker
Science Course
Ewald A.. Genrch
Norman Albert COLI
Harry Fremont Hammond
Carl Elmer johnson
Dorothy Genevieve Melang
Edmund j. Moran
The following may complete their work in
summer school and receive their diplomas in
july:
Harold Birkhoz
Edward Boehm
Forrest Cawley
Louis Deutsch
Helen HAMMER
Olga Heinzen
Clair Held
n Irma Luebchow
Otto Miller
Carl Oldenburg
Raymond Sullivan
Ernest Ziebel
-. :. -.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09

The spring series of teachers exam
nations for the county schools are in
progress this week. Examinations
were held at Unity on Tuesday and
Wednesday and today and tomorrow
they are being held at the Marathon
County Training school.
Lila Balm-Lilia Balm Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-29
A BETTER WAY TO MAKE LAWS

In an editorial printed in this paper few days ago the nu
Eagle advocated smaller Legislature the members 10 M ~ ,
M aud IA remain in session all the time TO the end ta we may
have more efficient methods OF law-makng ana bct'er laws
While the Eagles suggestion is by no means new one II -
nacularlv pertinent this time when the people Of 'he s"
have before them such striking evidence oi the inehcy o
our present legislative system The idea OF snai s; ;
was agitatcd the time when state constitution was pes
framed but it did not meet with any great avo & t ;dca
ncn for unicamcral legislature launched but TINS dea
too was rejected by a majority OF the people . :, ,t
raw While the latter was presiding the constitutional conven
ton, in which the idea oi sma g'sa gI s S tb col
line with what had previously advocated urougn lf t @
umns OF this paper. Mr.. Murray agreed hat sma Rsa
would be efficient but he added that N his opinion % u
people would accept such plan because local Senlep W
insist that each county should have at least one representative
10 look after its interests. 80,
There the slightest doubt that the obstacle pointed by
Mr. Murray as being the way OF such reform very real
then and formidable Before any headway can be made TO,
ward system OF wmang the popular notion that local
interests properly protected only by having representa-
from each county must be dsspacd AS matter OF TACT
there no more why each county should have epreen
ave legislature than there is ior every block in the city
having member of the city council and there many valid
arguments against both of these propositions
The Enid Eagles idea house composed of about fifteen
members and senate consisting of about ten members The state
Of course would be properly dcted for legislative purposes
order all portions of it might be fairly represented One
member of the legislature several counties just as
well member congress can do the same thing With the
compensation the opportunity for rca seryee rendered
attractive by having smaller legislature the position should p
peal of ability. Better lawmakers would bet
laws and methods oil awmakng, which would be more
efficient and less expensive.
The argument that idea legislature is mdemo
cratic carries weight As of fact the American
OF government state and national is not purely democratic and
intended be- because the latter plan of govern
is operated directly through the people and possible
IN any except the smallest community Our government IS the
democracrpubcan representative form and it is that
whether have few representatives There
just much in saying the is democratic
because has executive there IS say the thing
bcause its awmabng power vested in body composed OF
small number of representatives.
It would be easy Of course point out many evils latent in
small legislature but when its advantages and disadvantages are
compared with the present cumbersome system believe
evidence will be found to be Overwhelmingly favor Of the
smaller body 1t is matter which the people may well direct
thoughtful attention
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-29
THE OLD SWIMMIN HOLE

President Harding is in fair way become the idol of the
small boys of the republic And he isn't going to lose ANYTHING
prestige from those gown-up boys who remember with
eyes the happy days Of youth
For the president told boys committee in the District Of
Columbia that he remembered the old hole out in Ohio
he rather wished he back there again up
statement with $50 to help along the boys plan He didn't stop
at that He induced Secretary the Treasury Mellon that d
and dgnhed old New England banker part with $40 green
back for the good
who sturdy enough and American enough encourage with
his works and his money clean sports for boys safe man to
with the arduou duties Of high office infinite labor
OF the chief executives position.
If Warren g. Harding leaves the presidential chair with moth
ing accomplished than the winning of of the
youth OF America he will have left to be enved of all
Boys hypoor Their affections are sincere Bv in
stncttey spot friend enemy. When they spot YOU as
friend you have arrived Warren G. Harding has ar
rved.-Exchange.
-0---
and certain other special forms taxation appears to be
nothing than plan jump from frying pan into the
skillet 1t PLAN that the sales would be troublesome to
those who would pay the present special taxes and even
more since everybody selling goods would be sub
Ject to OF the would come from the ultimate
consumer just as It does now The only real relief to
the along the reducing governmental ex
penditures and by refundng debts such manner as
suggested by Representative Good chairman of the house com
ee on appropriations the payment of the debt being thus
telued longer period of time.
Considering the anguish of those who trying to collect
the indemnity times that losing Just
another of Germanys atrocties.-Baltimore Sun.
The British government has called the naval engineers to
assist in controlling the strike Probably il the
sufficiently Hooded the feet will be mobizedKansas City STAR
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-29

weight champion OF the world lie Il
coming right bacl." 49,.
Five plnutes later umbrella and
paper had disappeared. In their place
Wa sanoihcr notice:
umbrella is now In possession Of
tho champion marathon runner Of
the world. lie is not coming back I"
The American Legion Weekly.
Rouphinu II
when you refused him my hand.
papa. did he get down on his
kneesg"
well. I didn't notice just where
he lIt."-New York American.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-29
WOMEN MUST DO "

Every woman knows that her
house has to be- cleaned thoroly
every Spring. During winter dust,
dirt and germs accumulate In the
corners. under the rugs. In the cur
talna "ans every place. Just 30 with
your system Il should be- given q
thoro cleansing. purifying every
spring. IioLilSlERSi ROCKY
MOUNTAIN 'ch dtts the job slick
and quick. without fail. make every
lnember. at. The. family take .it once'a'
week during this month. Can't "be
beat" as Spring Laxative. cleanser
purifier. Especially good for women
and children. Palace Pharmacy
Adv.