The Muscatine Journal from Muscatine, Iowa • 10

ir 11 If 11! A. 10 MUSCATINE JOURNAL AND NEWS-TR ill BUNE MARCH 1 -U Clarke Schools Vie in ves Iwr'r Death Summons Junction Woman i -J yj i Answer to Prerions Pazxlej IS Lawyer's- HORIZONTAL! 2Hidf was the! 5L15 RA'wnqtQlTlArtTElDLlLlO'ol DMq AMAQwj C)EnAjFQl )CAJZ sjmm grand opera tinger. In the picture? 12 Preposition. 14 Thin. 15 On the lee, 1 Within.

17 Born. 19 To disqualify 21 Witticism. 22 Small aperture 24 The populace 25 Craft in magic 26 Flat flsb. 28 Beverage. 29 Excavated.

30 Negative. 32 Flying mammal. 34 Intention. 35 Upon. 36 Label.

33 She was a dramatic 39 Constellation. 40 Eminent. 42 Gem weight. 44 Silkworm. 45 Tree, genus Ulmus.

46 Ream 48 Half an em. 49 Southeast. 50 Therefore. 51 Duet. 53 Tumor.

54 Otherwise. 55 Boundary. 57 Northeaet 58 She was bora in Australia. 59 Morindln dya vertical' i 1 She sang in II A ILDZ TJ rJP)O AsN SyngSJrtRDirwo NPfpiql 1 'Let's finish; tip thoie cannels so we can concentrate) on i the show. I I 2.

T- t- Lvjfe i TL 37 1 rif 11 1 11 tttz Farmingipn Man Brings Action to Recover Wife It ElectHfled particle. 18 To finish. 20 Mohamradaa. noble. 21 Drinting cop.

23 Small flap. 25 Queer. 27 Tacking, 29 A bishop's district. 31 Rowing tooL 33 Toward. 34 Form of 35 English cola.

37 Driving Command. 39 Branch. 41 Form of "be. 43 jBeer. 47 Hybrid between horse fend ass.

SO Caterpillar hair. 52 Bone. 53 You and I. ,55 Standard of type measure. 56 Myself.

the famous London. 3 Deity. 4 Guided. 5 Deposited. Insertion.

7 Hardwood tree Measures of cloth. 1 9 Sheltered -place. 10 To exist. 11 Her fame was Mary Werner. Mely'ln Viner, Eulia Estabrook.

Eighth grade, 'Donald Bailey, Robert Dowsan, Lawrence Her-rick, Dorothy Mahaffey. Willard Woodhouse, Marjorie Albee and Mary Fowler. i Seniors. Susanna De Waele. Alice Tomfeld.

Lols Walters. Juniors. Paul Bailey. Hilda De Waele, Gustav Dircks. Thomas FHand.

Vernon Hal ner, Louise Til-lard. Mildred Viner, Richard Wells, Kuth Wells, Ilene Dickinson. Sophomores. Cleda Curtis. Carl Kartman, Harlan Johnson, Estella Briggs.

Freshmen, Bertha Ashby, Neva Kendrix, Walter Hendrix, Ruth Holliday, Paul Johnston, Marian Phegley. Gertrude Rowe, Jean Rowe, David Stineman. About 35 Masons attended the simultaneous meeting hour, Tuesday evening. The J. B.

Ren-dfJl of Muscatine was the speaker of the evening. An oyster supper was served after the meeting. Sweetland Sweetland Members of the King's Herald society will hold their March meeting at the chirch Sunday morning. The Ph'lathea and Wesleyan "lasses will hold a joint meeting Buffalo Prairie Buffalo Prairie 4-The program and executive committees of the Ladies Aid and Missionary so cietles held! a business meeting Monday afternoon Sat the home of the preaideht, Mrs, George Lutz. Plans werej discussed for the com ing year.

Those present were Mesdames Castle, Fred Kid-doo, B. V. Marquis, Merle Lewis, Ira Boney, John Bembenik. John Kistler, James Denning and Carroll Kistler. I IS Mr.

and I Mrs. us Bull entertained relatives at a party Tuesday evening in Ihonor of the birthday of their daughter, Dorothy, I 1 L. E. Heasman is recovering Irom injuries received Tuesday evening when bis car collided with, a car! id riven! by Lee Freize bear the Nausbaum home In Drury. He be confined to his home for several days.

Mr. and; Mrs. Lorenzo Elliott entertained friends in their home Tuesday evening, Mrs. Lizscie Tetler is' 111 at the home ot her, daughter, Mrs. Homer Brown.

I 1 Donald Hessmait, who has been Seriously ill! the pat week, is unimproved. I Mr. and iMrs. Boyd Kistler and sons 'moved on Tuesday from Lowell Kimball farm to the residence of Mrs. Pearl Taylor near Hamlet.

i i Mr. and i Mrs. Joe Boney spent Wednesday in Muscatine with relatives. I Mr. and Mrs.

William Markly are the parents of a son born at their home on Feb. 27. Townships Elect Corn-Hog Heads Tipton TwelVe townnhipH in Cedar county have elected thtir permanent township corn-hog committees and within a week all of the 17 townships in Cedar county will have set up these permanent township Committees. Following the. election of the township committees the countv directors of the Cedar countv Corn-Hog Control association, will hold its organization! meeting: and choose the countyi allotment committee.

In almost everv township the temporary township committee has been ejected the permanent township icommittee by a majority secret ballot on each work of the corn-ihog' program in Cedar countv is beinjr pushed as fast as possible in order that farmers will know what their corn-hofe allotment is should there be anv from their production figures before start ine field work. Tbe three corn-hog: tabulators started ta work. Feb. The Cedar County Farm Bureau office will be located in the Cobb building after March 1. The change was madjs necessary be cause of the incrsed number of office callers and (business durinf the past few months.

Four-H Girls' qlub leaders met at the Tipton Hotel to attend the second Foiir-H Girls' club training school in clothing: conducted by Esther Pond, extension specialist, from Ames. (The leaders will ipive information received to her club members. Mr. and i Mis. Ienrv Natrle announce the of their daughter.

Florence L. Robert C. Albauprh which was solemnized Saturday evening at the M. parsonaee. the Rev.

R. C. Jerrell perfonnne the ceremony. The single rin service was used. I They Will reside on a neariTiptoni Concord Columbus Junction The young people's Christian Endeavor society will be entertained at a party at the home of Bil-lie Newell Friday 'evening.

D. F. Ma.con and C. B. Reed of Washington, wer visitors Tuesday at jthej C.

B. Shellabarger home. i Mrs. Russell Wykert of Louisa Center neighborhood, is spending! a few days with i her parents. W.

S. McConahay. i Mrs. Fred Van Auken Dies at Uniyersity Hospital; Other Junction News. Columbus Junction -i.

Mrs. Fred Van Auken. 4si died at the University hospltat at Iowa City at 3 o'clock Wednesday morning. body was brought to the Stephens funeral home In Columbus Junction Wednesday forenoon. Mrs.

Van Auken underwent an operation at the hospital where she had been about four weeks1. Miss Edna Hammond was born at. Hutchison, Aug. 1888. She was united in marriage Dec.

1, 1906, to Fred Van Auken, who survives her. I She is survived also by the following children: Glenn, Charles and Mrs. Orville Hills, of Columbus Junction, Howard, Lee, Raymond, Ruth, Dorothy. Evelyn, Cleo and Shirley at home, and by the following brothers and sisters, Calvin Hammond of Stuart, and James and Albert Hammond, Mrs. Wayne Jones and Mrs.

Roy Bliven of Columbus Junction. Complete Rock Driveway. new rocks driveway through the Columbus Chautauqua park was completed; Wednesday afternoon. The Joar cabin, which is oKrviit comoleted. adds much to the park.

i Miss Nellie Lee and scholars of the Amity school extended invitations, in the shape of small red hatchets, to attend a program last Friday afternoon, it being miss Lee's birthday. The teacher and school! had been given a surprise at that date the last two years, the friends going in the afternoon and taking refreshments. This year the men were attending a sale and! the ladies went to the school just before noon and gave them a surprise before the program. A hot dinner was served to about 35. After a program by the school, the iwomen were asked to draw pictures of Washington and Lincoln.

This was followeJ by a spelling match. Miss Ada Smith, county superintendent, pronounced the words, Mrs. Harry Fletcher treated the company to popcorn balls, Several other women came in the afternoon, including Miss Smith and Mrs. H. Davison of Wapello.

School Treasurer Named. The Half Hour club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Gilkey. Mrs. T.

M. Balcoff was leader. Everett Henson's name has been filed for the office of treasurer of the board of education of the Columbus, independent school district at the annual i election which will be held Monday afternoon, March 12. ji Dr. E.

W. MeWilliams returned Tuesday evening from Kirksville, where he! accompanied Mrs. MeWilliams, who is improving from an operation. Mr. and Mrs; Frank Hanft and family moved Wednesday to Mrs.

R. F. Edmondson property on Oak street. i Mr. and Mrs.

Ottee Devore moved Wednesday from northwest of Columbus junction to the Fox estate farm in the north part of Columbus Junction. The srnow melted rapidly Wednesday when i I the thermometer registered 35 degrees. The lowest for the day was eight above zero Mrs. Flora i Dennis and son Ai'her and wife will reside on the farm vacated i by Fred Simmons. Mr.

and Mrs. James Manley an family have moved toi the farm owned by the Louisa County National bank and vacated by the Dennis family Bert Mulhern and crew of painters commenced Thursday morning the redecorating, of the interior of the Fredonia school building. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Gentler and Virginia have returned from Rock Island where they attended tbe funeral services of Mrs.

GenUiler's grandfather. A. new cement floor has been placed in the; basement of the Mulhern property on Third street and the house is also being redecorated and iwill be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Lukins. Mrs. Kate Lanei and Mrs. Charles Crist were here Wednesday from ft visit at Mo-line to their home at Morning Sun.

1 1 were placed second by tbe judge. Tbe next contest will be held at Columbus Junction Tuesday night Gould Guticura Healed. over mv face and iDread to mr arma Drama Contest :3 Fleaant VDey I Townshlri School First in Coun-; tj- at Iowa City Meet, Lose Tree District winners to th" one play contests met in the: toun contest it Iowa City high school Monday evening. Miss Melba Mftln't school; district No. 2- of.

Pleasant Valley township, won first lace with their presen-taUori of "'Jealous Certaniy place was award-e4''aistric No. 2 Hardin township with theis selection, un-der: supei4yision of their teacher. Miss Katfcryn Bigley4 j-Jtr anojMrs. Henry Reiggsn an tne birth of a daughter afithipir home southwest of town, oh Feb. Sis.

I 5MrJ. Kilbourne entertamed the Prlscftla club at bridge at hef HomesTuesday afternoon. Mrs, Gi7 fi. Krchner won high score honofs and Mrs. Ronald Sherburne, second high.

Next meeting of the club, will be March 9. at the home of Mrs. Lucy Klrchner. Mrs Ben Nicbjols of Nichols and Mrs. Paul I Eastland were guests af Tuesday's meeting.

and Mrs. H. A. McMillan and C. Fagerda.nl drove to Burlington Sunday and" visited at the home of Mrs.

Gus. Tolson for a couple of days. Miss Huskins has returned to Iowa City where she is emplpye. at the Economy Advertising company. ajid Mrs.

Milton Edmondi-and one Maynard. of Sharon were siting i Wednesday; at the home of Mrs? Edmonds" parents. Mr. and Mrtj. George Wall.

tMra E. Wies and. her raotHer.l Mrs. Howard Huskins, drove tip West Liberty Tuesday to and Mrs. Fred Miller fUrL sud Mrs.

Ben Jehle moved Muscatine Wednesday C. I O.i Fagerdahl and grandson. James AIcMillan. are leaving t-dy for? Hollywood. where they' wjl visit Mr.

Fagerdahl grendds.ughter, Mrs. Ted Nafel. and w-i also visit his dnuehter; Mrs; Fjrank Campbell, at Cam-ariiio. "4 Mr. nd Mrs.

H. W. Huskins visited Jriends in Kalona, ahd pottuck supper In the church parlors ridav evening. HMr. and Mrs.

August Zukasty. and daughter. DorcthV. ave moved I to the Charles Fryberger farni in Moscow- township. The Theodore Salemlnk family -i'l rtiovf to the farm vacated by Zu-k'ast-s.

iMr. and Mrs. George Urn- landt ajid famils have moved to Muscatfne, and the Hinrichs fam-iiy have moved on the Umlandt farm. to weather conditions, there was no Epworth league meeting last Sunday evening. If weather permits, the regular meeting will be held Sunday everting- with Albert Hetzler leading, the devotional period.

HAVE I you i oiuiiiduii nullum: Mr. A. Bickmort of 60t So 10th St, Be-trire. i say: "I had ffTTJcnl attack of inriiicr-siicn ard iood xcmed to aour in my iumxh. lly appetite Wi poor, I had hradachr, ami "was tired all the timr I ued itm fcoidrn iifdicil Di.oerv nd it drove away tii5 foiach complaint fitirrly, I had no inore.

headache, my anietn incirasrd and I patnl te utiglit. Sold Jjv all druKcisU. Xscf aje, UbkU 50 tli liquid $1.00. 1 Ipecials 82.98 59c S1.98 i 98c 10c isc 50c 10c J.9c S6.98 86.98 S1.98 1 i i Muscatine, la. uranaview names Church Officers 1 i Grahdview The election Of officers for the ensuing year was held at a congregational meeting of the Community church Tuesday night.

The officers as elected are as follows; President. George Owens; vice president, Joe Bieri; secretary, Harley McCulley; financial secretary, Mabel Kemp; treasurer, Hazel Shew; stewards, Glen McCulley: Herbert Gipple, Sam Latta and Harry Stineman; deacons. Burl Reed. Paul Connor Lee Werner. Dr.

Kabrick, Lester Weile and Lloyd Jackson; trustee, i Guy Hardman, Clint Cocklin, Will Allen, John Biek and Fred Welle; music, Mrs. Herbert Gipple. iMrs. Q. G.

Lewis. Mrs. Otis Green.j Walker Family! Moves, Harry Walker and family' ihave moved from a farm east of Wapello to the Mrs. George jBiek house. Will Allen has been in Lett? this week taking care of the lumber yard during the absence of hi4 eon.

caifford, who was attending 'a lumberman's convention inj Des Moines. i MK and Mrs. Ed Kemp of Muscatine were business callers here Tuesday. Mrs. Kemp reports her father.

J. S. Reed in very! poor health being in bed part of hie time. i Farm Bureau Meetsu The Grandview township Farm Bureau held their regular monthly meeting, at the tjom of I. D.

Newell, Tuesday evening wlh 30 attending. Chairman1 Hirry Stineman presided- at the meeting. Couhty Agent Eirl B. Peterson gave a report of the state farm Bureau convention and coral hog project, which was followed jby a short discussion. A local patriotic program was given with Ernest Lieberknecht and Viola Foster in charge.

A social hour with refreshments followed. The i next meeting will be held at the George Lang home, March 27. Grandview Second. Superintendent L. E.

Robertson. Miss Mae Gast, Mrs. Elmer Carter, Mrs, Walter Shellabarger, Mrs. R. F.

Gast and son, Russel accompanied the local declamatory contestants. Richard Carter. Verlee Shellabarger! and Kadlne Bueter to Morning i Sun, Tuesday night where they entered thj contest. All three of out contestants Eczema over Face. Hardly Sleep.

'Eczema broke out in pimples all Funeral Come Prom Distance to At tend Rites for Wolf Tone Henley Early This Week. WU too Relatives from out of wuv ntcuuea iie lunerai 01 Wolf Tone Henley, Tuesday Mr. and Mr. Ed Remlingr. Water loo, David Henley.

Atlantic: Miss Mrs, Nettie MIckeKvadte. Council Bluffs, W. P. Hennelly, Mrs. Harry Sterling and daughter, Vivian; -Mrs.

Leo Balluff and aaugaier, vera. Bernard Buclcley, JUIi U1U JU.IB. Howe, Earl and Mildred, Mrs. El mer uaxson, and Mrs. Oriie Hower Tipton; Mr.

and Mrs. Le Folsom, Mre. Vera Wardlow, Muscatine, Mr. and Mrs. LeMoyn Weierhauser, West Liberty; Kay Collins, Iowa City, David P.

Clod-' felter, Washington. D. C. H. T.

Blrchard entertained the afternoon bridge club at her home on West Fourth street, Tuesday. The game was played at two tables and. the prizes for high score were awarded to Mrs. Kirk Grander and Mrs. W.

B. Claussen. Luncheon was served at the close of the afternoon. Mrs. Miller and Mrs.

Kirk Grunder Were guests. -The Rev. 3. W. ruber of tne Methodist church was the speaker at a special meeting of Wilton lodge No.

167 A. F. and A. M. held at the Masonic temple; Tuesday night in conjunction with a state wide meeting of Masons.

Mr. Gruber topic was "Five Points The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church will hold a food sale Saturday morning at Heau-Tier's grocery. Harold Maurer and Gerald Ochiltree were hosts to the members of the Presbyterian Sunday school board at the monthly business and social meeting Monday night at the home of Mr. Maurer. Mr.

and Mrs. Curtis Foster or Illinois City, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Foster's father, Ed Feldman, who has been 111 at the home of Mrs. Mary Feltman. Mr.

Feldman was removed to Her shey hospital at Muscatine Tuesday night and his condition is re ported oe serious. David Henley returned to the Veterans camp at Atlantic Tuesday, after- attending the funeral of hia brother. Tony Henley. Mrs. J.

J. Haskins and daughter, Florence, apent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Foley, at Cranston. Miss Mayme Hannon has returned to her home in Rock Island after a visit with the Cash fam- i ay at St.

Mary's rectory. I Tipton Church School Ended Sixty-Five Persons Enrolled 12 Groups Represented at Sessions. Tipton Monday marked the close of the Fifth Annual Religious Leadership Training school held in the Tipton Presbyterian church. Sixtyfive were enrolled from the twelve Sunday schools represented and 25 received credits from the International i council of Religious education. Threer classes, recreational material and methods, worship in the church school, and our pupils and how they learn, were presented.

Nineteenth Century club met Monday afternoon -with Mrs. Aw E. Rumble. C. O.

Boling as program leader presented a paper on "The Carolinas." The Cedar County Relief committee met on Monday night to take care of routine matters. It was decided by the committee that all able bodied persons applying to the county for aid are to be put to work on couny projects and paid at the rate of 25 cents per hour. 20 cents of which is to be paid in tenia in casn. II was also decided by the jcommittee community gardens would again be established for the poor in different parts of the county. Stockton Stockton Mrs.

George Finck was taken to St. Luke's ho.pital. Davenport, Tuesday for treatment and a minor operation. The Cleona Courtesy Four-H club will sponsor a public card party at the Knights of (Pythias nan in ajcoti Sunday afternoon, jaarcn i Mis Alice Anderson has re turned from Fairfield, Ia.j where sne accompanied her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Voss. who moved there from Davenport. Arnold. Steinhagen of Stockton and Mlas Eva A. Graham of Dav upon were married at a quiet ceremony uavenport.

The new home will probably be made te Stockton. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Broders and family moved Tuesday to the George Thede farm west of Du-rant Mr. Broders will superintend the farm.

i H. P. Bohnsack and Henry Bangert spent Tuesday! evening with Henry Miencke at Pleasant Prairie. Mrs. W.

Reese and Mrs. W. Knoop transacted- business in Davenport Wednesday. Deeds Recorded A. B.

McKinney to Ray Hocker. smith, part of section 2-7T-2W. I J. W. Mark to Ailie L.

Myers and Hazel E. Myers, lot 30, block I X. Mock 1 Abraham Smalley MKiock v. Honor Roll for Letts Reported Ait111 ng Perfect At tendance Marks in Six I eeks Announced. i Letts The following- pupils ol tbe Letts Consolidated school have had perfect attendance the pas', six weeks: I Grade one, Wayne Allen.

Buddy Kremer. Mary Moore, Kathleen IilcCorrnac. Dalej Powers. Joyce Powers, Wesley Rowe, Raymona Smith and Teddy Feldman. Grade two, Marie Beik, Noreen Dickinson, Kay Eliason, Franlt I'oster: Harry Furnas, Dale Haf- ner, Marilyn Schafer.

James itke, Ger.ene MpEiroy. ilary Margaret and Weldon Hii- debrand. Grade three, Harry Hafner, BajTnond Griffith, Leo Hidlebaugh. Jchn Hiiaebraiid, Jeannette Lib- erknecht, Harrjl Lowe. Corinne Plowman.

Ruth Rowe. Charlent O' Toolo, Bobbie Towers, Calvin Werner, and Detlores Wilson Grade four. Charlaine Joan Henderson. Miriam Herrick. Betty Kistler.

Cecil Kisl Ma. a ret lj.iebcrknccht, Dick Thine. Douald latt, Betty-Marie and 4e Woodhouse. Grade five. Duane Dickinson, Jac Estle.

Harlan Hammer, Marjorie Johnston, Barbara Lieberknecht. Jimmy Lieberkneceht, P'Jly Moore. Etelyn Powers, and riowe. Grade six. Fnda Ashby, Geneva Ashby.

Arthur Bailey. John William Co'lins. Lester Crumly, Mar- Dickinson, Marian Powers Yvonne Toland; Darrell Wilson. Fiobert Wilson, i and Lois Fowler Grade seven, Madeline Briggs. Warren Dowsaft, Earle Foster, Mane Foster, James Maur ice GrindsteadL Evelyn Hammer.

Harold Muschj 1 Milburn Viner. MARCH 6 Office Hoijim 8:00 to 6:30 an. treated. Chrople, Nervous and Men and Women SdeatlflciiiT, alao Week-Eimd Wapellol-tKlsittm Allen! of Farm-; Ington. Ta Wednesday I afternoon filed! a habeas ccorpus action in district cire at Wapejlo to recover his Wife, pva Allf who is now with her faEther.

Rby Goudie. Morning 1 Sun farmer. Notice of the action' was ervfed Bn Goudie late Wednesday, i The ASlens were married Sept. 2b; 1932, tpe petition states 'f Allc'n, Whosbrought the suit in behalf of his wfe. alleges she is being restrained; of herjliberty by ber father, He claims the cause of restraint iunknovvln to hini unless it 5s because of Goudie's statement that Allen cannot support her.

His wife desfres to live with him and Jie is in a (position to support ber and! has ben in such a position for I several months. Allen Goudie, jbv threat and is; preventing Mrs. Allen from leaving the Goudie farm to join Allen at his iome near ABen alleges. He furtfier contendst that1 the restraint is Jsince Allen is 22 years old and has the right to go come any place shje sees" fit. asks for the vrit so his wife can be removed frdm the unlawful detentioniof her father and be allowed to go her way to Join Allen at his home in Van Buren county.

i t- 'I Tenant House on Farm! Near Wapello Destroyed by Fire IS I I Wapello The fire department was railed to i Upp'ermill farm west of Wapello- Tuesday evening where a fire; was extinguished in the tenant house occupied by the Archie Johnson family-i The fire was located arund the chimney on the upper floor and was extinguished! with some difficulty. Sunday school class enjoyed ji party Tuesday evening in the Mtthodit church home. The le-fr-mittee! included Misses iffettie I 'Matthews and Ruth Befck, VVifliam Kemper, Edwin Otto and 3erwin Kasiske. ifr. and! Mra? D.

E. Barrick were hondrees at a party held in the heme of; Ueir sonf Ray Barrick and. jklrs. Barrick Sn celebration of tbir 33 Janniversary. There were 85; relatives and neighbors present fdr the occasion.

Mr. and Mrs. F.lH. Smith of fKirkwood, 111., attended; 1 Mrs. Ralph Sutler entertained the Happy Hjdu club at the regular meeting 'with 12 i present.

A kensingtph ihe diversion of the evening, followed fey refreshments. ii The CWA payroll fol the week February f20f to 26 as 12,216.82 for 268 hienan6 $76.50 for ten women. The payroll for the crew making the geodetic survey has been transferred to the state supervisor fTweniy-sevenr men and one woman have bees dropped from the county quota; Dr. and( Mrs. fi.

Christie and daughters! have? moved to the Baker farm eaft off fthe 1 Iowa wvrr onage, r. and! Mrs. Ru uea oi sine sttenteco store will wcupy in enrjsue 1 property aq Airs.s J. i. Lesm and son Georee willimovB ir.h i the FrasLer iUtm near Morning ioeryices Conducted at Home rices ort Faul Rowel, who died at the ufheran Old People home Tsd4yjirere conducted at oorae m.

today by the Rev. WOllanf Klein. Burial was In the home tenjetery. i Gccd Ktvo Hm is nhtt ht mam ncht into tha IrritaUd cualJy bEE rcaulU fthjn lew boon Fmhta bdary tjvit'. Ak drucsut (ct Foicy OlMl LADIES' NEW SPUING SILK DRESSES LADIES' WASH DRESSES.

1 SPECIAL LADIES' PATENT OR KID PlElPS. SPECIAL CHILDREN'S: OXFORDS. SPECIAL BLEACHED MUSLIN. YARD WIDE COMING TO MUSCAT.HE ct Git AND HOTEL NEW FAST COLOR, ffjl yard wide; Hi. SATINS.

SILKS, VELVETS ANt) i chiffons. Yard cretonnes! yard wide. per yard CHILDREN'S BLOOMERS. TUESDA RETURN fipRY 28 DAYS Dr. F.

Shallenberger, M. D-ESss Chicarc Disease Specialist who has tmc i 1907 BPECIAIj DISEASES of SPECIAL LADIES' COATS, FUR TRIMMED LADIES' SPRING COATS SPECIAL MEN'S OXFORDS. SPECIAL ..1 iiaei ox UiS 7 MTi nwB, i urvsv, iuogs, XIOAXI, HlOOa, Skin. NervoosD'biHty, Nerves. Liver, ttomach.

Intettlnea. Kidneys, and liladder. Cotuumpuoa la an early stag. Catarrh Rlnirlnr in Ears nd Pfsfness. Paralraia Nn- ralria.

Kpilepay, Sick Headache, Court, scscroa, rofula. Appendicitis. GravU Rheumatism of Joints tad mnscls. When I put water on my face It itched and burned until I thought I would co crazy. I could not bear to have people look at me.

The pimples were large and hard and my skin was sore and red, I could hardly work or sleep. "When I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment I tent for a free Then I purchased more, and after using about three boxes of Cuticura Ointment with the Cuticura Soap I was (Signed) riixto, lstuljA, fissukej ana otner KectaJ ma Diseases Treated; Surgical Cases Given Special Attention. come from recommendations of those Click Economy Store I hit I 1 Otntmect Re and Wei Tafcwn 25c Or Sk Chiea Pot, MtUn, Mam. Overi80 of I have treated. LflXENBE my petients CONSULTATION FREE 111 Paww BaifT.ri I 316 East Second Street ii oeorge twu, k.

box as, paue, ui. (gtiCuT4 SALESMAN SAM "Wis ulp ooLLa Sou ts fdo -ooooi I Samp Sc. Proprietor: Fattar I But It Didn't Work! a iBy SraiH I i -V. --V -v I I oAve To Some t. iw 1 I ouuTer.fcit PLAiu a tu' rhvriTLto tT.

irj I bell nu qup tu' I ita frooo I 1 li ii.