MISSING MAN
IN COLORADO
Disappeared From Home at
Kearney, Neb., Week
Ago
Kearney, Neb., March v-Oabrlel
Bhada. who disappeared «rom hi*
home a week ago, after having
threatened suicide because of finan
cial reverses, has been located at
Illff, Colo., according to a message
received by relatives who left at
once for that point.
Boada, the message said, was em
ployed near there as a farm hand.
INSANE SLAYER
WANTS LIBERTY
But State Insists His Sanity
Now Must Be Conclu
sively Proven
Lincoln, Neb., March . (Special) —
Assistant Attorney General Dort has
filed with the supreme court a brief
insisting that Edward Hchuertnan,
who killed his wife’s paramour In
Gage county last October, should not
be released by the habeas corpus pro
cess. Mr. Dort said that either the
defense of Insanity then Interposed
for him was fraudulent, or else It
was a most remarkable recovery for
a man who had never had any medi
cal treatment. He said that it is the
duty of the court to see that men
who escape punishment because of a
defense of insanity are not released,
as soon as the jury declares them not
guilty, because their attorneys are
able to get some doctor* to swear
that the murderer has entirely re
covered his sanity, and should not be
kept In the insane hospital.
The stale maintains that It would
be a travesty to release Hchuertnan
now because the jury said he was in
sane last October, when he did the
killing. Mr. Dort points out that the
defendant’s attorneys have forgotten
in the flush of victory that the de
fense which won for them that ver
dict also placed on their client the
status of Insanity, and that tlit? slate
cunnot release him until it bus been
tnnde clear to authorities charged
with the duty that he is really sane
again.
THREE FIRE VICTIMS
IN 8INGLE GRAVE
Falls City. Neb., March * — ‘Great
er love hath no man that, tnl* that
lie lay down Ills life for that of
his friend,” was the theme chosen
by the Rev. M. A. Ritzen at the
funeral for Franklin Fortner and his
two grandchildren, Orville, 15 years
old. and Marie E'der, 13, who lost
their lives in the fire that destroyed
their home 15 miles northeast of
here Sunday night. He was refer
ring to the sacrifices made by the
old man and boy who, after rescuing
Marguerite, 10 years old and May.
8, lost their lives in a vain attempt
to rescue Mario.
The three bodies, sealed In u
single casket, were buried in the
Silver Creek cemetery.
This was the Second tragedy in
the Fortner family, It was learned.
About 20 years ago while Mr. and
Mrs. Fortner were clearing a patfch
of brush, Mrs. Fortner was bitten
by a mt til-snake and died.
CLAIMS TO BE THE
WORLD’S SMALLEST MOTHER
Fremont, Neb., March —Mrs. J.
C. Ruck, smallest mother in the
world, known us "Dolletta,’' arrived
unexpectedly to visit her sister, Mrs.
Dave Edwards. Mrs. Buck, who was
formerly Dolly Boydken, spent her
girlhood In Fremont. Her husband,
who is six feet tali, and her three
children, 19 year*, 17 years, and
seven months, are with her. They
expect to Join the Taylor circus In
Omaha soon. "Dolletta" Is 24 Inches
In height, and weighs 32 pounds.
WOULD LIMIT POWER ,
OF TAXING BODIES
Lincoln. Neb., March , (Special.)—
ouc of the policies fairly well fol
lowed out by the present legislature
haa been to put the clamps on the
cities villages and other districts that
pbssess the taxing power so that they
may be forced to quit Issuing bonds.
One of these bills, H. It. 06. has Juat
been placed on the senate calendar.
It reduces the limit of bonded Indebt
edness that cities of the second class
or villages may Incur from 20 per
cent, to 10 per cent, of the assessed
valuation of property. Three other
house bill* are now In senate com
mittees that Increase the vote by
which school districts and cities may
order Improvements and new build
ings.
TOOK NEIGHBORS CHICKENS
AND PAYS $50 FINE
Yankt m. S. D.. March (Special)
—joe Groff, a farmer, who was mov
ing from one farm to another In Da
vison county, was arrested on tho
charge of petit larceny, it Is alleged
be raided a neighbors chicken caop.
before he moved, and carried off a
si ck full of chickens. He pleaded
guilty to the charge and paid a fine
i t *50.
DEBATING TOURNEY TO BE
AT WESSINGTON SPRINGS
Wesstngton Spring*. 8. D.. March
This city has been selected as
:he point for holding the high school
debating tournament of this district.
March 23 and 27, and arrangements
•re being made to entertain nearly
100 students at that time. Towns
beside Wesslngton Springs having
contestants In the tournament In
clude Alpena, Artoalan. Farmer, Fe
dora, Fultan. Kimball, Letcher. Pla
no, Whit*, letke and Woonsocket.
HEAVY DAMAGES
ARE DEMANDED
Former laurel, Neb., Man
Says His Arrest Was
Noil Warranted
Laurel, Neb., Mar. '. (Special)—
Suit for $10,000 damage* has been
filed In district court at Hartlngton
by Earl J. Plckrel, formerly of Laurel
against E. E. Lundqulst and the State
Hank of Laurel. Plckrel asks Judg
ment because he claims he was un
justly accused of selling property
which bad been mortgaged to the
bank. His case was tried In Decem
ber and he was awarded the decision
by a Jury In dlstrfct court. He claims
that upon complaint of Lundqulst he
was arrested and forced to spend
eight hours In jail before bond was
secured. He says he suffered great
Ignominy because of Imprisonment,
and he charges, was often pointed
out as n criminal and was forced to
give up his home and associations at
Laurel.
ASKED DAMAGES,
PERJURED SELF
Claimed Permanent Injury
But Later Confessed
Still Worked
North Platte. Neb.. Mar. —After
testifying that he had been perman
ently Injured at Paxton, Neb-, while a
locomotive fireman of the Union Pa
cific. John W. Rukumlyn confessed
on the witness stand under cross ex
amination that his story was false
and that since his "accident” he had
Worked under an assumed name for
the Union Pacific rm a brakeman at
Rawlins, Wyo. He was testifying In
his suit for $25,00 damages.
Upon orders of Judge NIsely from
the bench, Sukumlyn was urrested
an a perjury charge.
Tom Watts of the road's claim de
partment exposed Rukumlyn.
In cross examining Sukumlyn. the
rail attorneys permitted him to re
late exhaustive details of his "ac
cident-' nnd then confronted him with
proof that he had been wbrking In
borax mines In Nevada and ns a
brakeman since his "injury.” Then he
broke down.
FARMER WINS IN SUIT
BROUGHT BY BANK
T^nurei, Neb., Mar. (Special)-—A
case brought against T. A. Hutchings,
Laurel farmer, by the State Bank of
Laurel In county court at Harttngton
was decided in favor of Hutchings by
a Jury there.
The hank charged It had been given
two mortgages In 1922 and 1923 to
secure a note for $2,675, given by
Hutchings. Various payments had
been made on the note and the hank
claimed that $429.84 was still due. A
replevin was secured on Borne of
Hutchings' property.
Hutchings claimed he had paid the
note and that his chattels were
Wrongfully taken. The Jury found
the chattels value was $840.25 and
that the damage done by unlawful
detention of them was $130.50.
ARE HUNTING FOR MAN
AND HIS WIFE’S SISTER
Pierce. Nib.. Mar. (Special)—
Search for Frank Miller, young farm
er, and h'« sisterlnlaw, Frieda Hlad
lk. who are believed to hive eloped,
has so far been without success.
Authorities at Omaha. Lincoln and
Fremont joined in the hunt. Miller
married n sister of the girl several
years ago, hut she has been In poor
health. Frieda lived with them. Mil
ler formerly worked In a garage at
Fialnvlew hut has been farming near
B eslan. Miller Is about 27 year*
old, 5 feet. 10 inches tall, has a ruddy
face, dark brown hair nnd blue eyes.
The girl Is 20 years old. according to
the description broadcast, light
brown hair and is slender. They are
said to be traveling In a small tour
ing car. No. 40-2318, and motor num
ber 7,207.502. They are supposed to
be on their way to Oklahoma.
YOUNG FORGER 18
GIVEN A PAROLE
Fremont. Neb.. March *—MIm
Ethel Ahrens came all the WAy from
Yerdel to seek a parole for her
brother. Paul, 21 years old, who was
sentenced to a year In prison for
forging a check at Scribner. Judge
Button granted the parole, and Fred
Romberg of Scribner was appointed
to look after Paul. Paul forged the
check to get money to visit a girl at
Yerdel.
BOB-CAT RUNS WILD
IN KNOX COUNTY
Bloomfield, Neb., March ^Special)
_It Is reported that citizens of
large bob-cat which has taken up
Center are being terrorized by a
an abode in that vicinity Those who
claim to have seen the animal Insist
that It Is a monster. Rumors art
that a big hunt Is to be staged and
all of the county officials (who con
stitute the main part of the town’s
population) will participate,
DIXON GIRL ENTERS
SEED CORN CONTES1
Dixon. Neb., March .—Juliet Dick
son, of Dixo j county. Is one of tin
exhibitors from Nebraska at th'
National teed corn show to be belt
in Chicago, March 2 *• 7, accordin;
to advices from the ngrlcultura
foundation which 1b sponsoring th
show and offering $17,Old) In prize;
Miss Dickson, with an exhibit of th
best setd corn ears in this part of th
state. Is out afisr the Kittle troph;
of $1,000 lor the best ear of see
uorn in /.merica.
i
■ ■ ".
•0AJI Xjnjj jjnqs paepuj
noqj pun poj aq jnos Xqj unq» og
‘9Aj3 coqj op jnqj ‘paau
Xqj jo 8u|3uo| Xqj aq jaAajnqAV
'jsanb jno pujj ‘bjjjS
Suiqaae uj jou—Sujaj3 uj bj jj
-paseaiq hj jjvaq oqj
‘P3AOJ Sujaq uj jou—3U|A0[ uj bj ii
-snouiXuou v
9NIAIT
The House by the Side of the Road.
I.
There are hermit souls that live
withdrawn
In the peace of their self content;
There are souls like stars that dwell
aj>art
In * fellowless firmament;
There are pioneer souls tha.t blaze
their puths
Where highways never ran—
Hut let me live by the side of th®
road
And Ne a friend to man.
II.
Let me live In the house by the sld®
of the road
Where the race of men go by—
The men who are good and the men
who are bad.
As good and as bad as I.
I would not sit In the scorner’s seat.
Or hurl the cynic’s ban;
Let me live In the house by the sld®
of the road
And be a friend to inan.
Uf.
I see from my house by the side of
the road,
By the side of the highway of life,
The men who press with the ardor of
hope,
The men who are faint with th®
strife.
But I turn not away from their
smiles and their tears,
Both j>arts of an infinite plan,
Let me live in my house by the sld®
of the road
And be a friend to man.
IV.
I know there are brook-gladdened
met.dows ahead
And mountains of wearisome
height.
And the road passes on to the long
afternoon
And stretches away in the night.
But I still rejoice when the travelers
rejoice.
And weep with the travelers that
moan.
Nor live in my house by the side of
the road
Like a man that dwells alone.
V.
Let me live in my house by the side
of the road,
Where the race of men go by;
They are good, they are bad, they are
weak, they are strong,
Wise, foolish, and so am I.
Then why should I sit In the scor
ner’s seat
Or hurl the cynic’s ban?
T>et me live In my house by the side
of the road
And be a friend to man.
—Sam Walter Foss.
Saturday Night* of Yor*.
From the Idterary Digest.
Oet a good running start for Sun
day by observing Saturday night as
we observed it when ehurcLgolng
was a habit. The Dayton Newts con
trasts the old-fashioned Saturday
night with the present substitute—•
tl»e weekend—and its vivid and ef
fective plea is worth passing on to a
generation that is, perhaps uncon
sciously, forsaking the church for
the tee:
“Every Saturday night in a very
true sense offers a time for a check
ing-up process in the lives of indi
viduals or collectively of families.
There was a time in the history of
tills people when a solemn hush
came over the family as the twilight
hours fell ui'tfn the city and country
side. Shoes were blackened, cooking
was finished, tlie family altar was set
up, and whole families waited in, a
true religious manner for the dawn
of the Sabbath day. Hut time Is a
relentless sort of machine. It crushes
ambitions, annlhilites traditions, des
troys our fondest dreams. Today
much of the solemnHv which in for
mer days was a part of Saturday
nights has disappeared, and one and
all, old and young, give themselves
over to thoughts of relaxation from
the strenuous work of ttie preceding
week and surcease from Worry. In
a sense it would he a magnificent
thing if we here In America could get
back to some of the old-fashioned
ideas which we have held relative to
Saturday nights. If wo could sum
up, for example, our week's ac
complishments and plan for the
coining days we could go forward to
new and greater tasks, we should
gain new Inspirations for service to
ourselves and to others. This may
sound idealistic, but it Is the sort of
idealism that we need more and more
ns we progress."
A Careful Witness
From the Youth’s Companion.
The lawyer for the defense was con
ducting a cross-examination. The wit
ness was a woman, and In reply to the
1 first two or three questions she always
qualified with ‘They Say” or ‘‘I’ve
heard." until the lawyer cautioned her:
"Now, madam, hearsay testimony la
not acceptable Iti this court. If you
cannot answer a question from your
own personal knowledge, then you can
not answer It at all. We do not want
to find out what you have heard about
the case, but what you actually know
at first hand."
Then the lawyer continued with the
preliminary questions. "You live hera
In Curryvale. 1 believe?”
“Yes, sir."
"How long have you lived here?"
• About five years.”
"Where did you live before that?"
"At Stockton."
"Where before that?"
"I have lived only In the two towns,
Stockton and Curryvale.”
"Ah! So you were born In Stockton.
When were you born?"
The witness was silent.
"I say, when were you born?" tha
lawyer repeated.
"I can’t answer the question," tha
witness replied.
"Hut you must answer! When v/era
you born?"
"Hilt 1 can’t," the witness Insisted.
"All I know about the matter of my
birth is mere hearsay, and you just said
I couldn't give that kind of informa
tion!"
The Fight.
From Kverybody's Magazine.
Pat and Mike were having n fist
fight. Put was landing every blow ha
ulmed upon Mike’s anatomy. Mike'a
i friend Bill stood by, an interested on
looker. Finally he shouted:
"Mike! For the love of Pete, and
I can t ycz stop Iny of thlm?
Mike blurted ivack: "An do ye* say
Iny of thlm goln’ by?"
Stephen Panaretuff, for nearly 10
years Bulgarian minister to the United
States, has requested his government
5 to relieve him of his duties. His resig
nation has been accepted and is to
■ i take effect Murch 10. Previously to
r ! 1914 he had been connected for 43 year*
j as professor of Bulgarian and Slavlo
| languages and literature with the Am
erican Robert College iji Oao^tAuUniyle.
TWO MEN VERY
BADLY BURNED
f _
Clothes Saturated With Gas
oline Take Fire From
Lamp
Crofton, Neb., March > (Special)
—C. T. Chamberlain and Scakel
Shalberg were badly burned 'Mon
day night while lighting a gas lamp.
They were out of gas for the lamp
and In order to get some, Chamber
lain crawled under his ear to drain
j some from the tank, and In getting
It quite a bit dropped on his coat.
When lighting the lamp his coat
caught fire and burned him seri
ously. In attempting to extinguish
i the fire, Shalberg was also badly
j burned.
NEBRASKA COAL
WILL BE TRIED
Lincoln, Neb., March v (Special.)
I —The state of Nebraska has or
dered a car of coal from the first
Nebraska mine ever operated, and
will try It out in the healing of
the new capitol so far ns finished.
The coal comes from a mine In
Richardson county, close to the
Missouri line, operated by W. L.
Lewis. The latter has not applied
for the state bounty of $6,000 for
the first vein of coal in paying
quantities discovered in the state,
for the reason that the vein is not
of the stipulated thickness, 28 Inches.
This Is not the first announced
discovery of coal In that section,
but previous finds proved to be
worthless or in such small quanti
, ties us to defy profitable production.
SKELETON BILLS MAY
BE HELD ILLEGAL
Lincoln, Neb., March (Special.)
—Attorney General Spillman is to
be asked for an official opinion as
to the legality of the “skeleton bill”
method of legislation. For the first
time in years a number of bills
were Introduced, bearing only their
titles and the names of the authors.
I They were read by their titles a
first and a second time, and then
went to the committee. That ts.
presumptively; In fact, they went
back to their authors who filled
them out at leisure and then had
I them printed. Some of these have
appeared as standing committee
substitutes before they were even
before a committee.
Several of the lawyer members
are frank to say that the skeleton
bill does not comply with the re
quirement of the constitution, and
that the courts will knock Ihem
out. If the attorney general so
holds it wt'.l cause quite a mor
tality among the later bills. Some
of these are administration meas
ures, and will have to be reintro
duced through the governor.
DECLINES PRESIDENCY
OF MIDLAND COLLEGE
Fremont, Neb., March . (Special.)
—Announcement Is made here that
Dr. Harvey D. Hoover, president of
Carthage college, at Carthage, 111.,
has declined the offer of the pres
idency of Midland college. The
offer was made * to Dr. Hoover
recently by tlie board, following Dr.
.1. F. Krueger’s resignation, to talfe
churge of Lutheran mission work
at Shantung, China.
WHOLESALE GROCERY
HOUSE IS BURNED
Fairbury, Neb., March ' (l. N. S.)
—Damage estimated today at $60,000
was sustained by C. F. Davis, of
North Bend, Neb., when the large
wholesale grocery warehouse here,
of which he is owner, burned. Fire
men investigating the blaze declare
the flames were probably caused by
defective wiring.
PURCHASERS TO KEEP
^LL OLD EMPLOYES
Omaha, Neb., March r—Practi
cally all employes will be retained
and the business continued in Its
present quarters, "at least tempo
rarily,” says T. C. Byrne, president
of the Byrne-Hammer Wholesale
Drygoods company of Omaha, which,
Tuesday, paid $1,830,000 for the
assets of t lie bankrupt firm of M.
E. Smith and company.
NEWCASTLE YOUNG MAN
GOES TO SALT LAKE CITY
Newcastle, Neb., March ' < Spe
cial.)—Melvin Thomas, son of Mr.
and Mrs. N. J. Thomas, of this
place, a graduate of the electrical
engineering course at the University
of Wisconsin, has accepted a posi
tion whn the City Light and Power
company, of Snlt Lake City, Utah,
to have charge of the company's
| plant.
WIFE OF FORMER UNITED
STATES SENATOR DEAD
Omaha, Neb., March —Mrs. Lulu
K. Brown, wife of former United
States Stnator Norris K. Brown,
died Monday afternoon at the Colo
n'al apartments. She had been til
with cancer a year and one-half,
her sickness becoming acute three
wteks ago. She was unconscious
since the forenoon of Monday, the
end coming peacefully.
I WOULD KEEP OLD OMAHA
ESTABLISHMENT GOING
Omaha. Neb., March —Several
hundred former employes of the de
funct M. K. Smith company, whole
sale drygoods concern, paraded the
I downtown streets Tuesday urging
acceptance of the L. K. Crofol bill
tor the compnn.'s assets at a bid
der's hearing ir_ federal court.
I The Byrne ^nd Hammer com
i panv, another Omaha wholesale dry
poods firm, made an ofTer for the
property hut it ts claimed, made no
premise to keep the company in
Lie drygoods Aeld as a separate
organ v.atIon.
SUPREME COURT
CURT ABOUT IT
Attorneys of Rock Island
Railroad Miffed by Two
Rulings
Lincoln. NVj, March *. (Special* —
The supreme court do*# not care a
bit If the etterneys for the Rock In
land are hurt or not. A few week#
ago the court, passing upon the ap
peal of the railroad from the valua
tion for taxation purposes pot upon
Its property for 1924, merely wrote
“affirmed" opposite the title of the
case, it had previously, tn passing
on the 1923 tax appeal, said It could
not tell from the evidence what a
proper figure for the railroad valua
tion would be.
Attorneys for the road filed a mo
tion for a rehearing, complaining bit
terly that as it was the only road
that had had confidence enough in
the state courts to take its tax
troubles there, it certainly should
have been given the courtesy of
knowing up what grounds the court
affirmed the holding of the state
board of equalization. Today the
court, passing on the motion for re
hearing, simply wrot down, ‘‘over
ruled,’’ and that ends it.
PARDONS BOARD TO
MEET ON MARCH 10
Lincoln, Neb., March '•—The state
board of pardons and paroles has fix
ed March 10 for a meeting to hear
applications for paroles and commu
tations of Inmates of penal Institu
tions. Twelve penitentiary convicts
are asking paroles and five commu
tations of sentences. t Six Inmates of
the state reformatory have applied
for paroles.
CHILD RESULTS FROM
CABLE MARRIAGE
St. Helena, Neb., March (Special)
—A daughter has been born to Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Mabeus, of St.
Helena, who were married by cable
about three years ago. Mrs. Mabeus
was a French girl, whom Mr. Mabeus
met while a doughboy abroad. They
were married by cable, after he re
turned to America, and she came to
America alone shortly thereafter.
NORFOLK ELKS TO
HAVE HOMECOMING
Norfolk, Neb., March ' (Special)—
The Norkfolk Elks clubs will cele
brate Its annual home-coming on
March 27 when about 700 members
from all parts of northern Nebraska
und southern South Dakota come to
Norfolk for the annual stag banquet.
The athletic feature of this occas
ion will be a big boxing card to be
put on under the auspices of the local
post American legion. Present indi
cations are that Rusty Evans and
Kid Fay will be among the many
fighters on the card.
FARMERS SHOWN TO
BE IN GOOD CONDITION
Norfolk, Neb., March \ (Special)
—Considerable change Is shown In
"‘moving day,’’ March 1, as compared
with March 1 last year. Less farms
changed hands and bankers In Nor
folk report that practically all farm
ers were able to pay notes which were
due or to make satisfactory arrange
ments. One farmer paid $0,500 in
cash on a note.
COUNTY SCHOOL HEAD
AT NATIONAL MEET
Ponca, Neb., March .—W. F. Rich
ardson, county superintendent of
schools in Dixon county, was among
the 100 Nebraskans who attended the
National Education association meet
ing held at Cincinnati, Ohio, February
21 to 28. This is an organization of
the school executives of the United
Stat-s for the purpose of promoting
American ideals and the public
schools.
TELEPHONE PATRONS
WANT EXCHANGE CLOSED
Lincoln, Neb., March “ (Special)—
The first use made of the.law passed
two years ago which forbids a tele
phone company that operates more
than 10 exchanges In the state from
closing any of them without a peti
tion from GO per cent, of the sub
scribers was made by pafrons o* the
exchange of the Lincoln company In
Howe, Nemaha county. They say
they want their exchange closed, and
their Instruments connected with the
exchange at Audubon, paying the
same rate as oharged at the latter
city.
MONOXIDE GAS
NEARLY FATAL
Cherokee Man Had Close
Call While Working in
Garage
Cleghorn. la., Mar. (Special)—
William Skaggs went to his garage,
started the engine In his car, closed
the garage door and set about the
work of attaching number plates to
the car. Two hours later he was
found by William French, a neighbor,
assisting Mrs. Skaggs in her search,
unconscious from monoxide gas antX
near death. Prompt measures taken
by a physician who was hastily sum
moned saved his life.
CROFTON WANTS THE
HIGHWAY IMPROVED
Crofton, Neb.. March , (Special)
The Crofton Commercial Club elected
George B. I^ewls as president for 1925.
Other officers elected are: G. O.
Whistler and F. L. Bender, vice
presidents: C. E. Bangs treasurers
| and Charles Ruden, secretory.
They will try to get the Meridian
Highway Improved through Knox
county.
Mauy a man calls his wife the bet
ter half, when she Is about 90 per
•cent, of the family.—Flint Sunday
Journal. I
WftejfafiT
/ Slip a package la
\ yoar podtei when
you too home to*
h night.
I UWif Int fCunQSiCW
L IhU vrhoiesonM>kM|>
Ik haling sweet-for
I plWWlf W1 &G!SuI»
lit ^
Vte H ymnrif ifter
MoldtW or whon
tmkdrW n*« .
$iMtUa*^edMMr/
I
—a dry powder in white and
tints. Packed in 5-pound
packages, ready for use by
mixing with cold or warm
water. Full directions on
every package. Apply with
an ordinary wall brush.
Suitable for all interior sur
faces—plaster, wall board,
brick, cement, or canvas.
instead of
Kalsomine
orWall Paper
your dealer for Alabastine
colorcard or write Miss Ruby
Brandon, the Alabastine Com
pany, Grand Rapids, Michigan.
What is your
At least one hobby is demanded of
every car owner. Economy and com
mon sense demand that lubricating oil
be a motorist’s hobby.
MonaMotor Oil welcomes miles. It
smiles at heavy road duty. MonaMoton
Oil prolongs the life of any motor.
Make MvnaMotos your motor hobby.
Tt will pay you to use only MonaMotor.
Monarch Manufacturing Co.
Council Bluffs. Iowa Toledo, Ohio
MonaMotor
, Oils & Greases
Printer’s Sick Stomach
and Headaches
Almost Cost Job
Mr. K. M. Collins of Woodhaven,
N. Y., says, “Instead of plodding
through my work wearily on account
of sick headaches and sour stomach,
J now enjoy good health and ambition,
.-an do more and better work and life
is worth living. I have never before
given mv name to advertise a medicine,
but you cannot imagine how different
I feel since I discovered Carter’s Little
Liver Pills.”
Carter’s Little Liver Pills tonic the
whole system through the liver and
bowels. They act as a mild and effec
tive laxative, in a gentle manner with
out any bad after effects.
Recommended and for sale by all
i drug stores.
