Ottumwa Daily Courier from Ottumwa, Iowa • Page 2

WEDNESDAY, Jaruary 14, 1933. TELE OTTT731WA COTTEIER. If Your Back Aches Or Tea Hare Kidney Trouble OP Rheumatism, Any ttaftoer of Disease Doe id Defective Rttratiaa of Or, Fearer's Ittdaey add Baekacbe Core Will Hake Weft. inejs ar" blood fJ'ers. tike from th-t blood the Ir, XxrfiVar.i Backache Cnrtmakes risht and, th: vrLiiL depends OB their risrht.

above JTp'fa! of husdrefis jr. OUT possession aii 1 what Dr. Fearers Kidz.eT arid Cere Las done. It reasonable to infer it TT do a-nraeh for like ccreitic-ns Jr. F-'-rjDer's KMr.rry Core for by crsurgists at 50catyl-Sl.

cr if wili receipt of triced is no for -riLe-H -like as gooa--cose that can tafee its and do wort, accept co sabstittite btit zst the real rrr-dicine and joa fiiid it a true arid satistaetory retnedT." DR. H. FENNER, FREDONIA, N. ie Oi TTagcS. la TgfrTr-g tie iare fozsd apes coaiess 2 for tie kaser Presideat of Trades and Labor As- i jeoperfy.

As "Jiis otiers a ecaiesi is cc zh or a cosiest ssrabiy Makes Aypointzseats. Metal Mechalrs. 1ieii ire cold wave Sse is ir oeaiis tlie oeginning of winter Ones Are Adding Members and JSS New Ones Are Being Organized-- Metal Mechanics Elect Officers--. Street Car Wen Active. Vice J.

H- Carbon coi32ta J. 1.7 of at arras i5s 10 traces Iaicr as- PlaES rsace a banquet or as-1 Employers Or3Srac. in earnest: keen, carting -sines, rsin, sleet, snow and slcsh. It takes just such weather 10 produce and develop Catarrh and bring cut all its humiliatffig and dis- svniptorTS. The slight cold becomes a stubborn and protracted one, while the discharges from the ncse are most offensive and sickening.

As the inflanirnarion extends frrier into the head and the delicate mechanism of the ear is attacked, there is a buzzing and ringing in the the hearing is partially or tctallr lost. Headaches are almost constant, -ffith sometimes acute pains in the eyes, and the -ose becones so plugged np thai the patient must breathe through the month the filthy wla ccntracss for tie and if aud to sake tte of -s-zsteTer narsre Cr sc itat tie asz'-at festsrs. cot be Ir. arj s-aj rtta tbe iraies arc! Labor -s-as sz --e heM at LalrCT hall aft-ioaa. Board Arilrratic- as s.

-eetirss -ras asd to look tii was shQ'sij Is uie of the city 10 usionize the stcres. The assembly of their sfcL is its the and cisgrst cf ail who corse near them. Little by little the arter finds its vrzy into the Stomach, mining the digestion, and a most miserable form of dyspepsia or Catarrh of the Stomach is the inevitable crr-seqrence. The blood becomes contaminated by the secretions and tmhealihy matter, and these are distributed throngh the body, and Catarrh is then a deep-seated, dangerous constittuicad cr systemic disease, and its effect upon the general health and system sprays, washes and the many other local edies so diligently tised give temporary relief, Fcr a man to is. if chrome Catarrh snnerers that they possess no ei IL.

oitiirins nrative properties and fail to reach the true source of Formation of American Politics. FIRST OF SERIES OF SIX LECTURES tiere no for ice of the It pos- th fc a of the ro'e "he tl'rtee" co'or-ies. M33e Rsquisiiion For Money. i.s infiitlTe the cefect this and rav- casiiE2 a conTention ail the for tee Larg-5 Audience Listens to Abie Lecture on Political History of the It -ras after several This Country 53 Opening Number in in -K'hic'c the plan to asecd Sacond Part of Extension Course, thos- The foI-CTs-Ing sta; appointed '07 PresI- The Standing Committees Kcirrtt, C. Minsick, TTm.

and J. H. Boyl. Or anion labels--J. F.

Byrne. Ifarr Parker, K. McKes- J. F. Baker.

an account of my sufferings with an awful case of Cariarrh. I had the symptoms that accompany this disease, such as mucus dropping in the threat, a constant desire to hawk and spit, feeling of dryness in the throat, cough and spitting upon rising in the morning, scabs forming in the nose, which required much effort to blow out, sometimes causing the nose to bieed and leaving me with a sick headache. I had thus suffered for five years. As soon as 1 heard from yoa, I commenced to take the S. S.

S. as you advised, and after I had taken three targe bottles, I noticed a change for the better. Thus encouraged, I continued to take It and in a short while was entirely cured. Very truly, JUDSON A. BELLAH.

Main and Vine Richmond, Va. sererai In Us lecture on "The of the last at the Market street theatre Prof. AUes op the Ity oi thr. of rhe An polj'ticaj of tho teen wLo the founders of fr.is giorious There wcro a cf tLe sts- dc-nts from the azzh school in aad it evifleiit 'hat the present eourse of Jectares, from the nature and talk evtniB? be of grea: benefit to tnern in their studv f.f the of "s-gs carrie'i acIop'e'L Tee ereat -s-eakre-ss i- tte" of -sras tieir t'- asd to, for the jerriag of auties- Cosgre'-s couic get utOEej oj os tie states which -paai Ee- tLe years and reocl-. sir: jug ---ere serr out for f5 000.060 and ba? Si 1 TLe coutsii- estjal had tfepreclatec it 's'cni aooit 13 per cent of its race TLe of tie' coi-feceracy 12 a bad and i Haaiiltoa a bf: auiioriz-i A.

vnitsey, J. Hale and J. F. Byrae. On Srutc WSB.

LeTris atd Anorey totsders. Leather Workers Organize. iloacSay evening at Laixir hall tits. workers 01 tLe city organized It is EtaneSag In'ixe of labor a TO be Says- as the "-Tisited anr enecded azi Lasd OTITL- BrotLerLryxi of vrorkers oa! spread to recefTe besens ana at the Horse Goods A ciiarter applied same tinse keesr a sharp eye Jt for for arcs tLe aeTr orgasizaiion 20; dasger. If the oeuefiis reacfa The 5'acd et until it has The fol--thsy are eagerly rec-eiTec: if causer officers were elected aEJ wili, appears tbe extended arm: fails to at a futare meeting: i tie side and Trembling footstsos are T.

Xcai. b.eara in a cooresieat a-iey--thai; is Vice president--Joha Keoit. tie acts. ptopertie tronble and all the benefits received from such are swept a-sray by the first breath of -winter, is no scstraiity for a -age Corker 10 i To cnre Catarrh permanently, the bleod must be .1 ae nissr i inusa 4 Lis lacor. pttnned.

ana tne system cleansed or me accnmnlated Tse simple fact tbat iLe uzioa exUts. poisons, and for this pnrpose nothing eqnals S. S. S. It reaches cases in this way seem vGg- 1 1 4 4 a O-tlrt t- t- z1 11 1 ,1 np the entire destroys ail of ary of system, and pure blood begins to circulate through the body, the inflamed membranes and other parts of the system affected by the Catarrh, begin to heal, the mucous discharges gradually grow less and finally cease, and all the disagreeable and disgusting symptoms of Catarrh disappear, S.

S. S. tones up the Stomach and stimulates rH 1 i. a11 3 5 and kee bl in such a state of the nsioa. is "eoVardiee.

one is not so susceptible to cold or so liable to contract Catarrh even when possibility of ary ore a honorable his prc- a badge of their trade Therefore erery TZSZ. be tor or agairst tile tmlon an-i if atisnsT 1 to remain neutral it is simply hypoc- risy: in plain Esgi'sL ian? exposed to bad weather. Cold wavefiags cause no anxiety to those whose systems are nourished strengthened by nch pure blood. S. S.

S. is a purely remedy and can be taken mtli perrect safety by old and young or persons cf delicate constitution. Write us about vottr will advise without charge. 7 SPECIFIC GQMPARY, ATLATA, GA. md oar can history.

ir a Prof. Johnson was intro- joV Recording secretary F. FiaaEcial secretary E. O. Marscaii F.

A. Kiayoa. jiain T. C. Toibert.

Painters and Decorators, form trade imions and treat tviih. mem i -iritis a desire to elimiaate strikes and Labor Notes. boycotts, taer win be no difiicaliy in There is another sort of neutrality; avoiding any labor disturbances taat it that practiced, by the backslider; now exist. tLe aemrality flaic'm prosrots a man! only to pay dies TO the union whenj EDDYVILLE NEWS. Good 'am HhotJe Island coijntry we ranftt not expect to Snd quarter.

Commissioners fro-a vfrginia J501! buildings painred by union the well paniei of met at AnnapoHg to rltvj pajater3 Il a ornament. me present Oay. There vraa not i rhe of Potcmar i 1Ee organization has aeciaed 10 tho wIi compact bodies as is the division b'-t-een the' 3He tMs 1bel 5riD coming sea- now We miir that party or- two ntates, and it decided there i swnivtt 11cin ganization of recent origin. Hamilton and Madison. "in the continental congress of 17S2 Street Railway Employes.

Probably one of the best street raii- organizations in the stare is the there met two yotin? men to'whogfc'e'f- Bat nve starc-s were represent-j al division, Xo. 195, of this city, forts our i er however, and another ineetin? was I Tne members of this organization These younjj men we-f AJ'-zande'r I ea ip 3 be at Philadelphia. Hap call a meetinjg of ail the coionies to be at Annapolis. The meeting was caKed and Hamilton was on the since the sett 'eK ent of the difficulties Hamilton and Jaraos of two men very Madison came from pilv for may sav the con- I a haye not be and have rJvenrjon at Philadelphia was a i a 16 of lhe most progressive or- era ririncr In one of the beat families of Virgin'a fetudled at Princeton university and while had a mind of areat brilliancy ho was of a retiring disposition. When rinwrt tbi continental congress h(- was respected On the other hand Hamilton was of birth and when but 15 years of ago he gave uir-h promine of atates- raanEhip in his West Indian home that ho was sent York to be- educated In KingH' college, now Columbia college.

He became one of Washington's aides in the Revolutionary War and servod nobly. After the war he married the daughter of General Philip Schuyler. He studied law in New York and was sent with the New York delegation to the continental congrr-ag. Hamilton was a bold man of affairs, quite different from the retiring and modest Madison. The body of which they were members had fallen into disrepute.

Many of the members were men of mediocre ability. The congress was not supported and even the members were listless and diffident in the administration of affairs. The continental congress was often without enough members at its meetings to constitute a quorum and it was compelled to adjourn on several occasions, at one time for thirteen days. Congress In Contempt, "Th? continental congress became known as a mere debating society and then came justly the contempt of contemporaries. At the outbreak of the war of the revolution the colonies had temporarily united in the congress and during the war this body proved wholly inadequate to provide lor the common weal and after the war the colonies resumed their attitude of mutual distrust and treated congress with glowing contempt.

From 1781 to 1789 Washington was chosen president of! the assembly. Men did not know what i ss DOW went on behind those closed doors until fifty years later when Madison's notes were published. I have not got time to go into detail, bat suffice to know that the articles of confederation were not. amended but an entirely new constitution was adopted. Two Parties Arise.

"Now the next step was to secure the ratification of the constitution, and it over this great struggle that the first political campaign was held. In the course of the struggle over ratification the Federalist and Anti-Federalist parties arose and a bitter fight ensued, the adoption of the constitution finally being secured. The fourth of July, 1788, was the occasion of celebrating the ratification. On August 3 of that year Washington was chosen the first President of the United States, and big great wisdom was shown in his first actions when in the appointment, of his cabinet he made Alexander Hamilton secretary of the treasury, Thomas Jefferson secretary of state and Randolph secretary of war. It now devolved upon them to put the government into operation and to restore public order.

The Establishment of Capital. "Under the leadership of Hamilton the federalists advocated a series of financial measures designed to restore the public credit. The first measure proposed was the payment by funding of the foreign debt, amounting to $10,000,000, with Interest accruing of $2,000,000, and the domestic debt of $29,000,000, with interest accruing of $11,000,000, and this at a time when United States securities had shrunk twenty-five per cent. Another part of the financial policy was the assumption of state debts. Some of the states Hair Vigor Stops falling hair.

Makes hair grow. Restores color. Cures dandruff. 08 in the city. Very few eni- without the fold of the organization, and peace, harmony and good will exist between the company and the members of the organization.

Carpenters and Joiners. Recent evf-nas have decided the local carpenters' union to open an aggressive campaign against all the nonunion contractors in this city. After using every honorable endeavor bring about a conditon where all to of the contractors of the city would employ union men and after meeting with some success and some deception the carpenters have decided to notify all the prospective builders of the city of the existing conditions and ask their assistance and co-operation to aid them in maintaining an equitable had debts from the Revolutionary War and he held that these should be paid by the government. There was much opposition to this measure and Hamilton went to Jefferson and struck a bargain with him whereby the latter was to use Ms influence in the "southern states to secure the passage of the bills, while in return Hamilton promised to secure the situation of the national capital on the Potomac, which was much desired by the southern states. National Bank Organized.

"Hamilton also proposed the establishment of a national bank to control the currency of the country. The plan was strongly opposed by Jefferson, who cfalmed it was unconstitutional. Hamilton said to waive the question of its constitutionality, It was expedient. Many of these measures took Hamilton's followers away from him, and Jefferson's trial to draw the party politicians resulted in the formation of the Jeffersonlan democratic- republican party, of which I will tell you at another time. Hamilton restored public confidence, and no matter what foreign critics could hare said of Atnerica, it was the truth that In America the unwritten word waa law.

I know of no more fascinating character than that of Alexander Hamilton." speak contemptuously sometimes of i day the family of Jatoes Courson. of their fellow "workmen? How can First street, was quarantined, their man wco has the moral courage to i daughter, Lolo. aged support his convictions and express! years, also having the disease. them have a very high, regard for a Jhree children Joaa Clark, co-worker who never has an opinion of his own and declares himself ezcept on pay days? Pay days the neutrals receive increased wages, secured by the trades union conveniently forget the influence that brought the benefit to them. Organized labor is a business proposition, and should be carried out in a business way by conservative business men, and employers recognize the right of employes to Lost The Use of Arm.

Heart Trouble. Could Not Eat, Sleep or WalK. Dr. Heart Cure Cured Entirely. "If it hadn't been for Dr.

Miles' Remedies I would not be here'to write this letter. Two years ago last June I lose tha use of my left arm, could not use it and could only move it with the help of my right hand. My heart was so weak I conid not sleep nights for smothenog spells. I was out of sorts all over and could eat nothing. I p-ew so weak that I could not walk without staggering like a orunken man and my home doctor said he could do nothing for me.

I was in so much pain I was almost wild. I could not take morphine nor opium as they made me worse. So I got to thinking abort Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and and the more I thought about it the more I wanted to try them. I wrote to the Dr.

Miles Medical Co. for advice which I followed to the letter. I can say today that I am glad I did as I am a well woman now; can work and can walk two or three mites and not mind it. I can also use my am again as well as ever. You do not know how thankful I am for those erand ffle Hgnes.

Dr Mitel' New Heart Cure and Nervine. I think Dr. -Miles' Remedies are the best in the world, and if I should get tick again I should take the same course. Tie remedies also helped my daughter Vida 10 wonderfully that I should have written yon before to thank you, but I wanted to be sure that the cure was permanent, which I now know to he the Fraak Loonue, Allen, Mich. sell and guarantee first bottle Dr.

Miles' Remedies, for'free book on Nervotts and Heart Address Dr. Medical Co, Elkiuut, lad. about The Fourth street, which were the first taken with the fever some weeks ago. are np and playing around the honse. and the quarantine over them will likely be removed soon.

The Eddyville school closed Monday on account of the disease. All who" have had the disease have had it in a light and people from the country need have no fear of coming to town to trade. Mrs. Will Stuck of Lost Creek was burned on the face and hands Saturday by an explosion, caused by polishing the stove with a mixture" of gasoline and stove polish combined. She is improving nicely.

Miss May O'Connor, who has been ill with appendicitis since Friday, is considerably improved. Patrick Smith of Fourth street, has been suffering from a tumor. About noon Friday a fire was discovered in the residence of Miss Ida An honest dealer -will sell an iionest remedy when it is called for by a customer, will use honest drugs in filling prescriptions, and can be safely trusted as family druggist. A dishonest dealer, -who tries to sell a customer a subsfente of his own when a standard remedy is asKed for. Trill not hesitate to usa impure and injurious drags.

caution our. patrons to guard asainst cheap, so- called cough, medicine that is offered at a. low prica by dealers. Insist; on getting the OLD RF.T.TApT,"Bi has been the standard for over fifty years. It Tig" cured thou- sands of eases of coaghs, colds, grip, asthma di and influenza.

Will Cure Youlf You Will Try It. SMALL DOSE. 1 thousands of people. ItisablesstagtO PI.EASAWT TO TAKE. church Friday evening.

January 16, bv Harry Pidgeon who has spent seven years in Alaska. P. Mintoyne of South Fourth street, has been suffering from an attack of the grip. Will ilcNeese has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Geo.

Pendry, at Middle Grove 111. The Court of Columbian Circles will install new officers at their nest regular meeting nest Tuesday night. Some time ago the lodge was divided into two sides, one side being under wverea in me residence of Miss Ida Aliss i a 5, on the.hi,l. was extinguish- ter Cupper will be held the evening of February 14, the side securing the least number of new members to pay for lhe supper. R.

E. Grattan, supreme district overseer of the order, who has been organizing a lodge at Batavia, will go down to institute the new lodge Thursday night. It is important that every member should be present on next Tuesday evening, Jan. Jonh "Waugaman, who has been at New Whatcom, Washington, for two or three months, returned Tuesday called here by the serious illness of bis mother, Mrs. M.

A. Waugaman who is still quite ill, but was reported slightly improved Tuesday. Mrs. 0. C.

Palmer of- Albia came over Saturday for a week's visit with her parents. Mr. nad Mrs. Jas. Penick her sister, Mrs F.

E. Bassinger, and'oth- ers. Carl McClain has been visiting his brother at Chillicothe ed with but little damage before the arrival of the department The roof and woodwork were scorched. It is supposed to have been caused by a defective flue. John Plummer, south of town, is a victim of the grip.

E. F. Hall, who resides near Bluff Creek, Chapel, slipped and fell on an icy spot at his home Saturday morning, dislocating his shoulder. He came to town to have the injury treated. Mrs.

Ezra Quarton, of Seventh street, has been ill with pneumonia Van Saunders suffered a severe sprain of his ankle recently. The Eddyville Signal, the little pa per which was established here during November by Miss Hallie R. Maddy applied about December 1 for entry to the mails at second class rates On Saturday the editor received word that entry had been allowed. Miss Grace Burns entertained a few friends at her home on Fourth street Saturday night. Mrs.

Dill of Keb, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Davidson, at Pekay, is very ill with paralysis at the home of her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. D.

Thompson of South Sixth street, were shopping in Ottumwa Saturday. Chauncey Green, formerly of this place, but now of New Mexico has daugllterj Mjsg been visiting Blanche Green. G. D. True was an over Sunday visitor in 1 -1 A lecture will be given at the CM.

In a Class All Alone. No other pills on earth can ecual Dr King's New Lif Pi or ISn ach, Liver and Kidneys. No cure no pay. 25c. F.

B. Clark An old it all, but the half him. think he knows 3 not been told Cold Day. every box, 25c. Pancakes made of Falcon Self-Rising Pan- eaks Flour are easily tad their quality nerer varies.

Falcon. Self-Rising Pancake Flour is tested in our own laboratory and is-war- ranted to contain the most valuable portions of wheat, com and rse. The best for the stomach. Ths portion of each grain adapts Falcon in all sea- sons and it suits all stomachs. Best for pancakes.

The Courier for.