The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 14

of 1. con- a in I of a MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1929 WATERLOO EVENING COURIER WATERLOO, IOWA Pioneer Black Hawk and Butler Settler Dies at Dumont, Age 98 H. C. BROWN WAS HOMESTEADER IN POSTWAR PERIOD Served in State Assembly and County Offices; Funeral Tuesday. (Courier Special Service) Dumont, March C.

Brown, who WAS 8 homesteader in Black Hawk county in 1866 later A member of a pioneer group of farmers near the present site of Dumont, died last night of general debility, two months after he had celebrated his ninety-eighth birthday, anniversary, Mr. Brown had been indisposed only about a month. Served in Civil War. He was a native of New Hampshire, having been on Jan. 1831, at Belnap county, whence hie the emigrated Civil war, to townhich he the served close with distinction as a member of the First Heavy Field artillery.

Mr. Brown served In the Iowa offices, including supervisor. legislature and in numerous, county He was interested in civic and altruistic enterprises of general benefit and continued his attendance at church until his increasing weakness confined him permanently to the house. As a the CongregationFuneral. Tomorrow.

al church society, which has no here, he enrolled the Allison church. "His funeral will be conducted at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the United Brethren church here by Rev. Richard Haney, of Webster City, a former pastor of Allison Congregational church, who officiated at the funeral of Mrs.

Brown eight years ago. Burial will be here. Mr. Brown is survived by his son, George, at whose home he had re? sided in recent years, and a daughter, Mrs. Anna Akin, besides 10 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren.

Funeral Rites for Mrs. S. P. Strong Held at Vinton (Courier Special Service) Vinton, March S. P.

Strong died Sunday morning at her home in the south part of the city. She had been ill a number of months. Funeral services were conducted at the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. Alcorn, this afternoon 2:30, by.

Rev. A. Raymond Grant, pastor the Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs.

Strong were early settlers in this community and lived on a farm south of town for many years but moved to Vinton several years ago, She 1S survived by her husband and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Bickel have returned from a several weeks' trip to the south. They visited mostly in Florida and Cuba. Mr. Bickel was over much of the territory he visited as a soldier in the SpanishAmerican war. Carl C.

Hansen has been bound to the grand jury on a charge of deserting his family. Hansen came here from Waterloo a few weeks ago and had formerly worked in Milwaukee. He is 8 baker by trade and was employed in the Geyer bakery of this city. He has two small children. There had been no particular trouble in the family, but one mornhe called his wife by phone and told her he was not coming back.

He was found in Des Moines working in a bakery, Waverly Woman's Funeral Will Be Held on Tuesday (Courier Special Service) Waverly, March funeral of Mrs. Libby Clary, who died suddenly at her home here Friday from a heart attack, will take place Tuesday afternoon. There will be a service for the family at the residence at 1 p. m. and a public ceremony at the M.

E. church at 1:15. Rev. C. C.

Bacon will officiate. Burial will be in Alcock cemetery, near Frederika. DUNKERTON R. N. LODGE CONDUCTS INITIATION (Courier Special Service) Dunkerton, March Neighbors initiated one member at a meeting Saturday evening in Legion hall.

Mrs. Earl Magee has gone to Kansas City to attend the funeral of her father, T. L. Redman. Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Stoffragan are parents of A daughter, born March 2. QUASQUETON SCHOOL ELECTION WILL FILL THREE VACANCIES (Courier Special Bernice) Quasqueton, March directors and a treasurer for Quasqueton Independent school district will be elected at the annual election March 11. The board members whose terms expire are George B. Garrison and Benjamin A.

Wade. ST. ANSGAR LODGE HAS ST. PATRICK'S PARTY (Courier Special Service) St. Ansgar, March 4-Members of the Pythian Sisters temple entertained at a St.

Patrick's day party at Knights of Pythias hall last week. Miss Lorene Halvorsen is a patient at a hospital in Rochester, where an operation for relief of gall duct infection and appendicitis was performed. She is reported doing well. DECLAM VICTORS. Cresco, March Cresco declamers won first place in each of the oratorical, dramatic and humorous classes in the preliminary declamatory contest held at Cresco Friday night, March This was the first of a series of four school tests of the High School Declamatory association Iowa.

The Cresco winners of first place were Arthur Tracy, in the oratorical; Margaret Davenport, in the dramatic and June Reed, in the humorous class. Robert H. Ward, Former Mayor of New Hartford Dies (Courier Special Service) New Hartford, March Robert Henry Ward, former mayor of New Hartford, died at 12:30 8. m. Sunday from carcinoma, from which he had been ill a long time.

He was 74 years ole Mr. Ward was born in Chillicothe, In, 1855, and came to New Hartwhen years old. His home since has been in the vicinity of this town, Waverly or Shell Rock. He spent most of his adult a farmer, but for time was engaged in the grocery business here. He married Miss Emma Vine here In 1881.

Her death occurred in 1917 and two years later he married Mrs. Ella Geyer, who survives. the home p. m. Wednesday.

The funeral, will be conducted at MISSION SOCIETY TO HAVE MEETING AT LA PORTE CITY W. C. T. U. Plans Program on Law Obedience at Friday Session.

La Porte City, March The Methodist Woman's Home Missionary society will meet Wednesday at 2:30 in the home of Mrs. T. M. Nielsen. A lenten program will be given and the lenten offering taken.

Program on Law Obedience. The W. C. T. U.

met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Pearl Williams. Mrs. W. W.

Cooper presided and Mrs. Williams led devotions. "Obeying the Laws," was the subject of the discussion. Refreshments were served and the meeting adjourned to meet March 15 at the home of Mrs. Cooper when a special program is being planned.

Literary Circle Meets. The Literary circle met Friday afternoon in the home of Mrs. T. M. Nielsen.

The program on noted men included the following: Graham McNamee, Mrs. R. B. Fields; Harry Emerson Fosdick, Triem: Richard E. Byrd, Mrs.

Nielsen: book review, "The Glorious Adventure" (Haliburton), Mrs. M. L. Haven. Arrangements were completed for the annual banquet March 14.

Dinner will be served in King's cafe and the evening spent in the Masonic hall. Birthday Party. A company of young married people surprised Theodore Richards at his home Saturday evening in observance of his birthday anniversary. The evening was spent playing 500 and two course refreshments were served. A number of similar parties were planned for the near future.

Relief Corps Kensington. Mrs. C. B. Gingrich will open her home Friday afternoon for a Woman's Relief corps kensington.

Personal Mention. Harold Unger of Newton, is here for an extended visit in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.

Unger. George Clark of Mason City visited relatives and friends here over Sunday. Mrs. George, Cheney left Friday night for home in Rock Island, after a week's visit here with her mother, Mrs. Amanda Branch.

Mrs. Nava Bonorden is confined to her home by an attack of mumps. During her two weeks' absence Mrs. Vilma Perigo is taking her place at the office of Drs. Paige Bailey.

OELWEIN CHAPTER OF D. A. R. ELECTS TWO STATE DELEGATES (Courier Special Service) Oelwein, March chapter, Daughters of the Revolution, selected Miss Rose Wood and Mrs. C.

R. Conrow as delegates to the state conference at Des Moines, March 4, 5 and 6. H. V. Hoyer is in Washington, D.

being one of the official representatives from this district to attend the inauguration. He Joined the Hoover special train from West Branch. Kyle Strong has a badly burned eye, the result of a chemical solution splashing into his face while he was fixing a battery Saturday afternoon. 31000 POISONING RESULTS IN DEATH FOR J. C.

LARSEN Cedar Falls Harnessmaker Ill 10 Days; Son of Early Settlers. (Courier Special Service Cedar Falls, C. Larsen died o'clock this March, morning at Sartori Memorial hospital here from blood poisoning with which he had been ill about 10 days. He contracted infection in a cut while working at his harness shop here. He was admitted to the hospital Feb.

24. Native of Cedar Falls. Mr. Larsen was born Cedar Falls 47 years ago, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. P. Larsen, pioners this community. He was graduated from high school in 1899 and immediately thereafter entered the harness shop of his father. Surviving Relatives.

Surviving are his widow. formerly Blanche Cochonour this place, two daughters and a son: Mrs. Glen Orth, Albert Lea, Virginia Larsen, Cedar Falls, Logan Larsen. Waterloo; three brothers and a sister: Edward, Waterloo; Christian, Plainfield; Walter, Nevada, and Mrs. P.

J. Falkenburg, Cedar Fals. COLLEGE GROUPS TO ELECT STAFFS BY POPULAR VOTE Y. W. C.

A. and "Eye" Polls to Be Taken; Bishop Talks at Sunday Service. (Courier Special Service) Cedar Falls, March 4-Teachers college organizations which will have annual elections this week are Young Women's Christian association and the College Eve." The students will have two tickets on which to vote when selecting the staff on the Eye. Frank a Krieg, Volga, is head of one, with Remond Luke, Hampton, and Miss Wilhelmine Haley, Norfolk, other members. Ticket No.

2 consists of David McCuskey, Woodbine; Everett Ludley, Manchester, and Miss Elizabeth Corder. Both the Y. C. A. and the Eye elections will be by popular vote, the former on Tuesday and the latter on Thursday.

Miss Martha Dougherty, Waterloo, and C. W. Baker, Grand River, are on the staff to publish the college annual in 1930. Miss Dougherty will be editor-in-chief and Mr. Baker business manager.

Sunday 'Services, Bishop Harry S. Longley, Des Moines, gave an address at Teachers at the usual service. He is the rankcollege auditorium Sunday morning ing clergyman the Episcopal church in Iowa. Revival services for which the pastor. Rev.

R. W. Fillmore, is preaching, started Sunday at First Christian church, The annual school of missions of First Presbyterian church closed on Sunday evening after a six weeks' session. enterprise is an annual one and good representation the parish. C.

F. Lindley was from principal, Mrs. E. L. Ritter, registrar; Rev.

Bruce, Giffen, Warren L. WalB. Lake, and Miss Alilace, son Aitchison the instructors. Corrigan Funeral. Requiem mass was celebrated SatSt.

Patrick's church for urday at James Corrigan, baggagemaster at Illinois Central station for 12 years. Rev. J. C. Wieneke, pastor, cAciated.

Interment was in St. Bernard's cem- etery. Attend Inaugural. Mrs. Williams, Evans, resiMr.

and of Cedar are repretheir community the senting inaugural ceremonies of today. President Mr. Hoover in Washington Evans was a district delegate to the Kansas City convention which nominated Hoover. Otto Nielsen; pastor of DanRev. ish Nazareth Lutheran church, returned yesterday from West Branch, where he officiated at a wedding on Saturday evening.

Dr. and Mrs. O. R. Latham opened their home on Teachers college campus on Sunday afternoon ceived the members of the March section of graduating class informally, With the opening of the new college year last September, President Latham anhouse upon Sunday afternounced they, would, maintain open noon of each month.

Reunion Marks Natal Annivertary. Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Nolte entertained members of the Nolte family at dinner party on Sunday at their home on Clay street. The event commemorated the seventy-first birthday anniversary of Mrs.

Nolte. M. L. Chapman, New Hartford, who became ill suddenly on Feb. 24 and was brought to Sartori hospital, shows no improvement.

Martin Provensen, well known in Cedar Falls and vicinity, will be heard on the network of the radio this evening. He will be the soloist with Roxy and His Gang, singing in New York City between 6:30 and 7:30 o'clock. C. D. Iverson has purchased the J.

B. Clay lot at Iowa and Tenth streets and within a short, time will begin erection of a residence. Fred Olbrich and daughter, May, of St. Louis, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Olbrich's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry E. Albrich. Other week end visitors were Misses Ruth Waugh and Ruby Winsler, of Moravia, at the Edward Waugh home. Dr.

and Mrs. F. E. Warren, Marshalltown, at the F. W.

Rajahl home, Mrs. Helen Eastman and son, of Iowa Falls, at the Mrs. Anna Obele home. BIRTHS REPORTED. Parkersburg.

To Dr. and Mrs. James C. Mooney, March 3, a daughter. Boylan Funeral Rites Conducted in Osage Church (Courier Special Service) Osage, March -The funeral of Frank Boylan who died Friday after a illness of paralysis, was conducted this afternoon at the M.

E. church. Rev. E. B.

Frye was in charge of the service. Mr. Boylan, who was 66 years old, born in McHenry county, Illinois. His marriage to Miss Sarah Dillon took place on Thanksgiving day in 1883, in Henry county, South Dakota. It was the first marriage in that county.

Surviving are his widow, a daughter, Mrs. Morgan McDougall, Sidney, Australia, and two sisters, Mrs. Millie Harrison, McIntire, and Mrs. Annia Estelline, S. D.

OSAGE WOMAN GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY ON NATAL ANNIVERSARY (Courier Special Service) Osage, March eightyninth birthday anniversary of Mrs. H. Huesselmann was celebrated Sunday when a group of neighbors arranged a surprise party. Basket supper was served. BAPTIST WORKER TO VISIT JESUP Astistant State Secretary to Give Address Thursday; Father- Son Dinner Tuesday.

(Courier Special Service) Jesup, March Frederick Catlin, Des Moines, assistant state secretary of the Iowa Baptist association, will give address at the Baptist church here Thursday evening. He will be a guest in the home of his brother, Howard, while here. C. J. Felts has been advised of the death of his sister, Mrs.

Susan Eaker, who died at the home of her son at Marshall, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Eaker resided on a farm south of Jesup several years. She was 92 years old.

Thomas Hogan, Waterloo, formerly of this place, is a patient in St. Francis hospital, following an operation to relieve appendicitis. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hogan of this place.

L. Bert Miller, organist at the M. E. church, was host to members of the choir in his apartment Friday evening. Mrs.

A. E. Rogers, mother of D. E. Rogers of this place, died at her home in Robbins, on Friday.

She was 84 years old. husband would have celebrated" their sixty-fourth wedding anniversary on March 25. The funeral was Sunday. Mr. Rogers, his sons, Roland and Rutherford, and L.

Bert Miller attended the service. The annual father and son banquet sponsored by the vocational agricultural class of Jesup Consolidated school will take place at the Tuesday evening. Charles Fuller, president of the class, will be toastmaster, and Prof. H. L.

Eells of Iowa State Teachers college, Cedar Falls, will give an address. A program of stunts and games has been arranged. Mrs. Williams will be hostess to the M. E.

Missionary society Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Vine M. Stoddard will direct the program. ROAD CONDITIONS CAUSE POSTPONEMENT OF FARM AUCTION (Courier Special Service) Geneseo, March conditions which made it impossible for many prospective bidders to reach farm caused postponement of the Frank Bragonier sale.

Albert Taylor, a senior who had been unable to attend school because of rheumatism, is improving The Ladies' Aid society met Wednesday at the parsonage. Mrs. George Hays, who has been ill the last few days, is improving. WEST UNION CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION ELECTS West Union, March officers of the West Union Co-Operative Commission elected Saturday afternoon were: president, Sidney Crowe; vice president, Max Grafenberg; directors, Charles Huntsberger and John Pape. A.

C. Palmer retiring president, had served six years. PARKERSBURG MAN ILL. Charles City. Parkersburg, March Mr.

and Mrs. William J. But- cial--Stanley Conn is seriously 111 ler. March 1, a daughter. at his home from diabetes.

GETTING UP NIGHTS Makes Old Before Their Time Susa 60c Treatment DIURETIC. CONDITIONS FREE If It Doesn't Allay Bladder Weakness, Backache, Getting Leg Pains in 48 Up Nights, burning or irching It is estimated that more than of sensation, cloudy urine, dull ache in back, men and women are started on the road legs or groins due to sive acid condition. to lowered vitality, premature ill health, reduced ability and earning power by getting up nights and associated conditions. A wide variety of conditions often accom- have been amazed at results. No narcotics pany functional Bladder Weakness such 88 or habit forming druga, List of safe Bachache, burning sensation, leg and groin gredients in every package, pains, nervousness, wakeful nights, tiring In fact, we'reso confident Cystex will give easily, rheumatic aches and headaches.

delightful satisfaction in most instances If you suffer from these conditions, have that we are glad to have any eufferer try it tried many things, and feel discouraged, free of costif it does not please in every wAy. you shouldn't give up regaining vitality, Ask your druggist for Cystex. Put it energetic health, and alleviation of your to a 48-Hour Test. See for yourself what pains without trying the new, successful it does. If you soon feel full of treatment known as Cystex Compound.

to sleep well, stronger and younger, with pep, able Nearly a million packages of Cystex pains alleviated, it costa only 80c, Compound have been sold by the world's wise nothing, as your money will be relargest drug stores on an Iron Clad Money funded without question or argument upon Back Guarantee with remarkable satisfac- return of package top. You are the sole tion. Many who had suffered for years judge of your satisfaction. APPROVE WIDOW'S CLAIM IN DEATH OF BUS DRIVER Mrs. Harry Arthur, Marble Rock, to Get $1,900, Total Compensation.

(Courier Special Service) Charles City, March The Industrial Commission has approved the claim of Mrs. Ruby Arthur for $1,900 as result of the death of her husband, Harry Arthur, Marble Rock school bus river, who with school children was fatally injured when 8 Rock Island passenger train struck the bus at a grade crossing south of Marble Rock. The case was Ruby Arthur "and the Marble Rock School district insurance com- pany. F. M.

S. to Honor Founders. The missionary societies of the First M. E. church will observe founders' day, Tuesday, March 5, in the fireside de room at 2:30 p.

m. At 6:30 a picnic supper will be served. Mrs. Alice St. Ansgar, speaker in Devotions for conference secretaries will the the afternoon will be led by Mrs.

J. J. Gough of Bristow; a group of negro spirituals will be sung by Mrs. George Buckman; a demonstration, "America, the Land of Loving Hearts," will be presented by five women. Rev.

E. T. Gough will act as toastmaster during the supper introducing the speakers and presidents of the different societies will respond. Referee for Accounting. JuGeorge H.

A. Blake Kelley as was referee appointed in the by accounting case of Clarence Mullarkey vs. William Mullarkey which was before the court Saturday. The case is the result of the sale of the Puritan Ice Cream company. Officers of Chapter CY, P.

E. for next 12 months will be: President, Mrs. Floyd Clark; vice president, Mrs. M. G.

Smith; re- For sore throat, there's a swift way to soothe away the inflammation. singer knows the secret! Aspirin tablets in pure water, Nothing in the whole realm of more helpful in cases of sore you probably know how Aspirin headache; breaks up colds, matic pain, neuralgia, neuritis, Just make certain to get Aspirin; it has Bayer on the box, with proven directions. Physicians prescribe it does NOT Aspirin te the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture cording secretary, Mrs. Frank Graham: corresponding secretary, Mrs. George E.

Bentley; chaplain. Mrs. John Legel; guard, Mrs. W. E.

Coffey. Following the business meeting A social hour was enjoyed, during which Miss Nelle Schroeder read a humorous story. Clearing House Statement. Total clearings of all Charles City banks as furnished by the Charles City Clearing House association for the month of February was 200.06 as compared with $2,883,529.00 for the month of January. W.

C. Schulze, for 35 years proworks of this it Saturday prietor the Charlene City Bottling to Jasper. Hillier and C. E. Smith, who taken possession.

Mr. Schultze is retiring from business owing to his failing health and that of his wife. Party for Carrier Boys. W. D.

Kritz entertained the Water100 Evening Courier carrier boys of this city and Floyd at a dinner Saturday evening. Bernard H. Gates and Evelyn Moore, both of Mason City, were granted a marriage license Saturday by Frank Graham, clerk of courts. Passion Play Review at First M. E.

Holds Hearers Spellbound Dr. J. Arthur Young held spellbound his congregation last evening at the vesper service in First Methodist Episcopal church with his review and interpretation of the presentation of the Freiberg Passion Players recently at Cedar Rapids. "The people of the United States will not be able for many years to give the interpretation of the play that these German actors are able to give," he sald. "The passion play has been given in Germany since the twelfth century.

The players live their parts. They are able to acquire that attitude of ease which characterized the oriental people in Christ's time. "While the text was given by the players in the German language, the effect was dramatic in an emotional degree. Five members of one family were in the cast." Dr. Young read extensively from the text as translated into English.

He put much of the feeling into the lines that the players had achieved. A BAYER ASPIRIN and sure Every For and gargle. Dissolve Bayer medicine is and throat. And dispels a SORE relieves rheu- THROAT lumbago! genuine Bayer and on each tablet. All druggists, Bayer Aspirin; affect the heart of Monoaceticacidester of BIBLE CLASS HERE FIGHTS FIST BILL Walnut Street Men Send Resolution to Legislators; Dr.

Steeves, Pastor, Is Teacher of Class. Opposition to any state law permitting public boxing under any conditions whatsoever was expressed by the men's bible class of Walnut Street Baptist church in a resolution adopted yesterday morning. Copies of the resolution will be forwarded to representatives of this county in the Iowa house and senate. The men's bible class has 100 members. Its teacher is Dr.

Warren L. Steeves, pastor of the church. Dr. Steeves came into the limelight in the boxing world here a year ago when he protested to the sheriff against the holding of a fight scheduled for the Armory, under National Guard company auspices. The was held, without charge; but further fights which had been scheduled for the winter season were called off.

When summer arrived. however, boxing contests were held at Electric park as in previous years. The American Legion thruout the state has been backing the bill to authorize boxing under control of a state commission, to consist of the directors of physical education at the University of Iowa, Iowa State lege and Iowa State Teachers college. Waterloo Legionnaires were among the first to indorse the movement. Land in Denmark is sinking in some places at the rate of about an inch every 25 years.

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Tanlac was a regular life-saver! After two bottles I could eat fine and gained all my strength back." Tanlac is as free from harmful drugs as the water you drink--only Nature's own medicinal tonic herbs. Druggists know this and for the past 10 years have recommended it to men and women who need a quick "pick up" that will put them on their feet and give them a new interest life. So confident are the makers of Tanlac that if you are not helped by it, you get your money back on request. Tanlac ac 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED "The House of Dental Quality" If you want to save money on your dental work, and if you value quality, and if you have confidence in the wisdom of the general public, then you will select this office. Sitting in judgment, the public has decreed that ours is a dental of its trust.

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Radio Club Session Tonight at Crystal Radio interference will be further considered at the second general meeting of the Waterloo Radio club at 8 p. m. today in the Crystal theatre. Herbert L. McMahon, Des Moines radio expert, will give a report on a survey of listening conditions he has been making in Waterloo the last several days.

Grandmother Knew there was nothing so good for congestion and colds as mustard. But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered. Musterole gives the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. Gently rub it in. See how quickly the pain disappears.

Try Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, soremuscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). Jars Tubes MISTEROLE WILL US Better than a mustard plaster Gained Strength And Vigor Thru Use of Konjola Unable To Eat or Sleep Well Before Taking Treatment of New Remedy. Now in Best of Health. Since the introduction of the new medicine, Konjola, in Waterloo, it has become the talk of the drug and medical trades throughout this section and the of interest wherever people congregate. fame of this medicine is due entirely to the MRS.

MARIE ZERRIEN fact that it does all that is claimed for it and is of exceptional 1 merit. Konjola contains no heart depressing chemicals nor nerve deadening drugs, narcotics or alcohol. It is a pure and wholesome medicine, such as Nature no wild promises made, false herself might recommend. There, are claims Konjola is a medicine of performances of accomplishment and permanent restorations to health. The Konjola Man is personally explaining the merits of this medicine to the public every day at the Wang- Fourth ler Bros.

Drug Store. 229 E. street, this city. Just the other day Mrs. Marie Zerrien, 311 Eighth avenue, South, Clinton, Iowa, made the following statement to the Konjola Man, in this city.

"Konjola strengthened and invigorated my system to such an extent that I feel better than for many weeks." said Mrs. Zerrien. "I think it only fair to let the public know about the merits of such an exceptional medicine and that is why I am making this indorsement. "Sometime ago I noticed that my system was getting into think a rundown condition. I did not anything of it and made no attempt to correct the situation.

As the days passed I got worse steadily and then I started taking medicines, but guess my case was too far advanced because they had no more effect upon me than so much water. I was losing in weight and strength until all my energy and ambition was gone. I did not care to do my housework and took no interest in the entertainments. Poisons gathered in my system and made me feel sluggish and torpid. Due to constination I was unable to rid my system waste maters or cleanse and invigorate the organs of my body.

Strong laxatives had temporary effect, but this soon wore off and then I had to change to another brand. In fact, I think this constant taking of purgatives did more to harm me than they did good. It was a discouraging situation. "Just as a drowning person cluches at a straw SO did I grasp the chance to give Konjola a trial. Instead of being A straw this medicine gave me 8 firm foothold on the onen road to new and glorious health.

With the very first few doses. I knew that at last I had found an honest remedy, one that my system always needed. By the time the third bottle was gone I had gained in weight and strength and had a keener enjoyment in the daily activities. That sluggish feeling was replaced by one of glorlous energy and vitality. Konjola nuickly regulated my bowels so that I have free and active movement every dav and then the poisons were driven from my body.

That was just what I needed because I then felt like my old healthy, happy self, I am a young lady and did not like the thought of going through life the victim of a rundown and disordered system. but Konjola has eliminated all fear of that and I owe my new health to this medicine alone, That is why I indorse it and AS long as I live I will continue to do 50. The Konjola Man is at the Wangler Bros. Drug Store, 229 E. Fourth street, where he is daily meeting the public explaining the merits of this most unusual and wonderful remedy.

Free samples given. (advertisement).