The Nashua Reporter from Nashua, Iowa • Page 5

Coughs--Take This a remedy for coughs and colds nearly seventy There is one--Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Once nily, it stays. It is not a doctor, does not take of a doctor. It is a doctor's aid. Made for of al! throat and lung troubles.

Ask doctor his opinion of it. Follow his advice. in this cough medicine. J.C.AycrCo.,L 0 SS ff, promptly i'" your bowels are constipated. Ayer's Pills arc gently lax- Lly or.

the liver. Sold for nearly sixty years. Ask your doctoij ail abouUhem. ,1 my home place cheap if Sol Noble was a Charles City visitor taken within the next 00 H. Monday.

Bauder 41t I Joe Usher made business trip Bliss Gertie Marks went to Little to Cedar Falls Friday for a visit with relatives. Miss JUmie Blaster returned homo Friday a visit with relativo.3 hi Charles City. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Deboan, of Day.

piiport, iiiv visitini; i relatives in Nashua this week. Knijjbt upturned homo Thursday irom ii at Hie home ol BPII Noble in Citv. I I I show at opera house and Jesse Castor tors Friday. unin and children rp- Frid-iy from Wavorly. Helms spent Thursday die Feather, in Plain- Mrs.

Mary Berrier went to Waveriy Friday morning. I il. 0. and wife were Charles City visitors JVii-iH A a Haker vibiipd Friday i with friends in Waveriv. i I Kd whirl Boullon, oi Tun I is a gia-st il the ol Mrs.

a i to Charles Oily Thursdav for at th' 1 home Wallpr Booth. r.Iifs LOIKI relunipd home i Thursday irom a i Jlrs-. C. F. i Parish, in i Mrs.

Mariin and daujfhlPr. Florence, spent Saturday ac the homo of Mike ilerriiij-lon, in Plaintield. Mrs. Vi'riltcr Bromley returned home Saturday a visit with rela- tives at, Edgswood, Laiiiout, and other i Mrs. Biasier returned to hor horuc in Wavnrly Saturday after a i vibit w'th'herparents, Mr.

Joe Usher made business Cedar Monday. I. Marklo went to Goodale Monday for a visit with relatives. I Otho Laird and Boy Noble were I Waterloo visitors a I Japanese buckwheat for sale. Snituble for E.

Brooks. 4213 Leroy Shoup returned to Waterloo Monday alter an over Sunday visit at hotnu. Lfona St. Clair, Owatonna, is the gucbt of Miss Kelk-r this week. COLLARS CAUSE OF SORENESS Mrs.

Martha Slobanf went, to visit with allies IT'. i' visit i iJrs. Evron Sara.il Freeburp; re-turned home a visit with rtlrftives y. DrUeol! "VPU'C to for a h' Fri'lav or will "vioit ton departed Amos. a Smith went jr a tew days' Harrv Felt.

Mrs. E. 1 SinUti to her home in a I Thur-rhv a a week's visit with Xdbhua relatives. Hiss fvy who had been vis- itinjiat home ui Albert Focl-s, in Charles i reuui.ed home Thursday. Scar with I Mrs.

51. J. BungardrKr retunitd to her home iii Waterloo Friday after a visit at the home oi her parents, Mr and Mrs. James Ke-'Cb. Ion fame up from iJedsi 1 ior a visit with iiar Mrs.

ilickok. J. F. Smith, of West Saturday for a vMt with- Mrs. L.

S. Forbes. Shannon went lo Dows iruing where 1 she j-hter, Mrs. Will Loos. Osgood came up aturday for visit at the Siinpson.

jat Harry formerly has completed ew modern home in Barney, of Floyd, and of Moline, 111., at thu hoi.ie of J. 1. -The L. A. Biicklin prop- ood house and barn with One small John Hildebrand.

August Becker, wife and l)aby, of Minneapolis, arrived Friday night, called here by the death of his mother, Mrs. Minnie Becker. 'Anna Young went to Waterloo Saturday night for an over Sunday visit with her sisters, Mesdames A. 1'. Granger and Arise Mrs.

Ida Moore and grandson. Harold Anderson, of Ursa, 11! arrived Friday for a visit with hor brother, L. B. Tuttle, and family. Deal and hid Mrs.

George Corey and daughter came up Waverly Monday ior a isw hours' visit with friends. Wrn. Thompson and Lawrence Miller left Monday for Minneapolis other points in Minnesota. C. P.

Tibbils and wife returned home MondMj- from an over Sunday visit with nis nephew, in Charles City. Mrs. E. L. KIPP returned to hpr home in Plaiuiiel.1 Monday after v.

visit with her friend, Miss Anna Raker. Supt. Fatten wpnt to Cedar Falls Monday morning' to attend the Commencement exercises of the State Normal School. Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. 3Ioon, who had Why are you upiii," so many bean spending the past several weeks that are eraciied and nicked? i their children at Waterloo, re- you know that you can get some bran I a home hew ones very reasonable from John returned to her Lome in Gvinnell Moadaj- a a visit wJth parents, George inifn and She was accoinpan- Mr. and Mrs. Ckircnc-3 Miss Pearl FlenJn.cr, visiting ut the a re- tied bv Cortloli" Leamau.

turned to their la Waterloo last ars jn Qf enty year alendar given to by Hebarcl. Thursday. 1'sv. Burcn a tevere tick ot quiii'-y Us; him to hi- bed. and be suable to preach Woodbridge.

Duncan Mc-Culioch and daugh- Th j- Muiu'il Insur-" ters, Margaret and Katl'orn, returned a a A-sOciation. ut Des Muir.es. ix' home Friday from a vi-it at old insurance for' fanners. IlH-t'ae home at Yin Kleek Hill, Canada, beM, anc! chf-ape-jt. T'lev fire.

Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Pottpr.

hishrancf. Call had been I home oi his on ager.t. 0. a. full patents.

Mr. and Mrs. Man in Potter, --1U "'Mrs. ilert Bennor. who has boon 'poor health ior some time past, was operated upon al i W.ive:!y hospital Thursd.iy.

Her and Bell JJennor wt'iit, down that p.orniii" to be with tier when, th make representing the Town Mutual Dwell- like expei 1 ing House Insurance Co. It is very iirst t'O'it 'ifit little contrivance' ami are aa- Vv'ith a ticipdtiug its staying by us for the coat of feither Light Oak or Antique next twenty years, "it is placed on a Oak Perma-Lue. For sale by M. L. I rtaudard and is just the thing to put an old painted floor Inoi sive haidwood.

Apyiy Ground and Large Percentage of Shoulder Lameness in Horses Is Caused by I Fitting Contrivance. It Is a known fact by those who have made the study of the anatomy of the horse a special study, that large per cent, of the shoulder lameness that horses arc afflicted with is due to the use of collars that do not bring the hearing on the shoulder it should he, writes C. D. Smead, a veterinary. And the result is, undue strain is brought to bear upon the ligaments (See Xo.

4 in illustration; which support the top ot the scapula (shouldei blades), and, sooner or later, in case the horse is made to do steady ih'jie ligaments become so af- returned to home in ilorton- An old a bureau or drover cr.n be made to look like mahogany, or walnut v.ith one coil of Perma'-Lac. Tiy it. For sale by L. We that II. 0.

Faville has traded his IT. to W. F. Getsch ior in-- residence fonr.c-rly owned by ii. 0.

Potter, which means that they will reside in Nashua most oi the time. once. Men to represent us. either locally or traveling. Now is'the time to start.

Money in the work Tor the right men. Apply at once and secure 1 Nursery Rochester, X. Mrs. J- C. Brownlep and MM.

S. J. Bartlett and son, Will, visiting at the J. W. returned to their home in "unniugham and daugh- arrived Friday ith her 'brothers, Walter, I van "of "Davenport, ar.d Mr-.

Otis Mert Smith. of Chicago, a Saturday Mrs. Calvin Shoop and for a visit at the hon.r- of Dr. Jay. Vf- Friday fo- a visit! Mrs- Browmee is a mu.r.er of Mrs.

klcSn, It Antbon; Jay, and the other two ladies are her 3re they go to sisters. Mrs. John h.id a f.iinting Hagens, who was rtis- i spell while at Amos BulIonN restau- eral weeks on account of rant Saturday afernoon. she I poison in one of her fin- had gone to see hor Anna. IP to resume he- work at For a few moments these to resume ne.

werp (j fngbiened, but a doctor was called and she soon revived. Olao, C. posi- operation was 1 We understand that H. G. Ray, Chicago, who visited at the Huntley home List week, has a tion upon the road as salesman for the Fox Godding Fruit House, of Chicago, and if lie continues to travel will visit Nushua frequently.

If vou are not satisfied after using according to directions two-thirds of a bottle or Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, you can have your money back The tablets cleanse and invigorate the stomach, improve the digestion, invisrorate the bowels. Give them a trial' and get well. Sold by all dealers. Miss Zoa. Britton, of Cedar Falls, who was formerly employed as teaeh- in the Nashua High School, but who for the past four years has been teaching in the graded schools of her aurant last week.

Ider is almost invariably eumatism of the muscles iberlaiu's Liniment, ot only prompt and ef- no way disagreeable to all dealers. as family moved to Thursday where they thr-ir future home. Mr. ig employed in the fiart- This is one of Nashua's cted fan.iles and we ly find as many warm City as Mr. ar.d Mrs.

F. Diers. and Mrs. and daughter, This Greta, of Hkac; Saturdav for an over Sunday visit at the home of August Wedemeyer. Accompanied bv Mr and Mr.

Wedemeyer they left Monday for Gresham. Neb-, to ai- a family reunion cf the Diers nimiiies. Mrs. F. K.

Fritcher ami son, John, Mrs. Frik-'. they will visit fon and iJauph- non received a telegram 1 1 ci enl a nd Euby, and her brovber. tting that his brother-in IcG'ilverv, Iwd died at his May rc d. Fred iivin- near thr birthday annivcr- E.

V. R. Hall, and as she ig to the duties about her thought of what was in she was reminded that irthday by about forty of of flic H. C. calling ihc mad- all moro jTOKpnti'd i t-omp and s-bc I'iunly Thn ladies salal, Jvnanc! roiU't'.

iiu the Wntf ior Lumber Company. RlC! --S Kclips-c on one's secretary. Joe Funk's clog was Monday morning near the raiircud traclr, with its head on one side of the track and his body on the other, having been killed by night train. Mr. Funk just paid a dollar Saturday for a tag to prevent the dog 1 being killed, out even the tax foiled to save doggie's neck this time.

The dog had been soM to C. Norman and was returning to its former owner. Fred Stpvens received a letter Monday baying that his brother, Sol Stevens, oi Peabody. had a stroke of paralysis and his left arm and leg were useless, but that his mental faculties were all right and lie could talk. His physician states that be thinks he will get better.

Mr. Stevens here and is a brother-in-law of Mrs. Gee. Hawkins. "It cured me," or it saved the life of my child," are the expressions you hear every day about Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy.

This is true the world over where this valuable remedy has been introduced. No other medicine in use for diarrhoea or bowel complaints has received such general approval. The secret of the success of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is that it cures. Sold by all dealers.

We had the opportunity of visiting the bics bed of our old friend. "Uncle" Tom Tracy, Sunday, who fractured his hip bone a few weeks ago. He was home town, has been offered a better position in the stfliools at Seattle, and will accept it if released failed him, and it was some unable (o see us, his eyesight having the George an uncle of from her contract by the Cedar Falls school board. Another member of Kelsev home at Tripoli, A a a of this city, has fallen victim to the. white plague, making the fourth one within a year.

In less than a year the mother and one died with tuberculosis, another daughter is dying with it and now a son, who camp home to assist in caring for the afflicted onss, has been stricken. -Mr. and Mrs. George D. Smith left fast Thursday evening on a pleasure trip to be goiis weeks and will visit at various points with relatives in Idaho and Washington and will also spent! some time in Yellowstone Park.

J. B. Bellamy will have charge of the Western Elevator business at this during Mr. Smith's absence. F.

C. Gallagher, the photographer, accomplished the'difficult feat of tak- inc a photo of a horse which was at the bottom of an eighteen foot cess- poo! which Kr-ach of Plain field, bad coni-iructed. The horse accident- fell in by stepping too close as it earth ments before he could understand who we wen he did. he seemed much faw mo- be made to but when oleased and talked very mucn like himself. We were surprised to see hove jovial he was and when we mentioned the fact to him, he said that when he fo joke it would be "when Tom Tracy was no more." Horse and His Collar.

fectcd as to make the horse stiff in his movemeuis, anil he becomes some nnsliilled horsemen call chest- lOr.ndered, or has a high sweeny, the shoulder growing flat at the LCD of the shoulder Wades. It is an c'cl "stiff as a plow horse in the morning." But the question is, why should a horse be stiff in the morning after doing a clay's plowing? The answer easy. The old English collar cr any othei- collar constructed on the plan of the English or name cellar il care not whether it's made of leatter, canvas or steel) can't be made to hriug the pressure wholly on the muscles that lie between the point of the shoulder and the projection on the shoulder blade. (See Nos. 1, "2 and 0 in illustration); and that is the only point where pressure of the collar can be made without inflicting pain and injury.

This space is on horses as a rule only about eight inches; thus it has been, all the years that horsss have been used in harness, have been inflicting pain to our friend (the horse). Average Age Clergymen. In the English Churel! Times the clerical obituary for 190'J contains 461 names. The ages of 1'') of the deceased clergymen are mentioned, and these show the attainment of an average age of 1 Mother's Influence. Siv Itulns was the riy-haby oi i He ii' ighborhood.

For the least accicl'in, were heard far and Cr.c day he received an unusually hard knock, and to I surprise oi the neighbor across way, went on ylayins i a murmur. "'what's th matter, v.hy don't you she railed. sorrowful countenance tit- i "Mamma isn't iioiiifc." England's i a Theater. The village of Aldbourne. England, though it is seven miles from a railway station, has a theater of its own.

which was opened recently with a performance of a three-act cottage drama. "The Village Wedding." Charles McEvoy, tiie dramatist, who lives at Aid- bourne, has transformed a barn in his grounds into "The Aldbourno Village Theater," complete in every essential, even in the matter of an emergency exit, provided by the large double doors. The play, which is by Mr. JIc- Evoy, was acted by a company of villagers, who spoke in the true Wiltshire dialect, and gave the piece an air of convincing realism. Lord Howard de Walden, Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Shaw, Granviile Barker and William Archer were among those who witnessed the inauguration of the new theater. from the hired girl, saying: Madam: I was to let yon know if I found anything on the dining room rag. This is what I found this raorn- ing: Thirteen empty beer bottles, 19 cigar butts, five cigarette ends, 14 blue and 31 red poker chips, 36 burned matches and one pink satin slipper." The wife hired an auto and was home in four hours. Teachers' Examination, The regular June examination for uniform county certificates will be held at the court house at New Hamp' ton, Iowa, on the 22d, 23d, and 24th days of June, 1910, beginning each morning promply at 8 o'clock.

E. J. FEUJLING, County Superintendent. For Iowa Political News. One dollar will bring you The Register andLeader daily from now to Aug.

25, with the big Sunday issue included, 61.50. If you want the state-wide campaign news until after the primaries, subscribe at once through the Reporter, any postmaster, news- dealer or you can send direct to The Register and Leader, Des Moines, Iowa. All subscriptions stop when the is out. Who's the Town Booster? Why, Here He is! FOUNDATIONS FOR THE SILO Illustration Showing Correct and Incorrect Methods--How to Construct Properly. A solid concrete bottom should be laid within the foundations by filling in about three inches of coarse gravel, upon which are placed three inches of concrete.

Finish with a coat of cement and sand. For the foundation forms set studding one foot apart and use one-half inch lumber bent in the desired circle. The ready made silo is usually best as this can be purchased from manufacturers complete and will prove more satisfactory tBau when made from materials prepared at home. The lirJort- Minir liTVJP i i i Viiss Air Cr.tlrr, who nci-om- a i will rrmflin for another a i i pn ii Docs Your ription Stand? IJir tll'minmi rcau to 1 1'lny. -Cedar Fails Mi-s oi i rniplojcd al tti" fnr -fimc limr.

anl 7 1 1J" with bT nrotn iall. was linitfd al cr Jasl set this issHf of look at HIP Oat? name. If yon arc 1 in a a your pMTM oi 1 1lw law lowed on make rf mUlanrft -enin. whieh by posial anlliorilics enforcement' of lliis ami inspectors aw lock- IH. to for 1hr 11-f srj3 011 sh" A woman wi'h an mormons Lat c-n- iorcd a street car in From one side of this protruded Ihe end of a lone and dangerous hat pin.

A sc- flr.tc man Trhoi'n it caught on the ear, looked at it i moment with svcrnlalive mcdilalion. Then ho laW paper down, tool: a cork from his poefcel and on the end of the pin He resumed his reading, amid the smiles of the passengers, while the woman with the hat had no siis- pieion ol what had happened. Yi are in roeeipt of a eopy oi The Western News vrhieh give', a rom- plela description of the Hitter Koot Villpy, in Montana, which recently been pore hased, irrigated and laid out by a land company, of which W. 1. Me'ody, of Chicago, brother of A.

is one of the principal members. Th" ionrnal contains a half-lone cut oi 'Mr. Moody and has the following to of him: "Within the brief span of three years the indefatigable efforts of Moody have crowned with complete sneers? he has the hie In years to romi; Ihii rgetJc, h'jt-tnindfd, empire build- will doabtJpss be aecorrled the nl appreciation that is Tiis just er Sn? The inspiration and impelns hf- Iws given the Bitter Koot Valley will he felt for to come." Daily Waterloo Reporter a 1 Nashua Reporter (S1.2o per year 1 Both Papers a Yrar $3.25 This is one of the KKST SUB- SCr.IPHOX OFFF11S we have ever mruic" and you should lake advantage of it at oneo as it may be Tvithdra-WTi anv day. The new Reporter 5s. one oi Iowa' best dailies and reaches Nashua Hie.

same evening ii prini-ed. The 11 rrii7Tr.K rov- the local field fully enrately. Come and gel copies. Send all orders lo THE REPORTER, NASHUA, IOWA. Silo Foundations.

grades of timber vary greatly, fir, cypress and redwood being best and highest priced. A pood ISO-ton silo can be purchased at a cost of to $500 according; to the material. A cover should bo provided where there is much snow and the door must be airtight and easily removed from the sidc as soon as the silage has been removed below the level of the door within. The drawing on the left shows Incorrect methods; drawing on the right Ilic correct method. The left is wrong bcTrnife the wall forms a shell inside of tin- silo and prevents the filage from This lets the air get into it OTid it spoils just as canned fruit Rations for Colts.

An horseman has found cnwl parts of corn and oats provirifJ lorf-thcr to be one of 1hc bcs' T.itiMis for growing colts. It 1 needed for the pnv durtion of f.it, bonf and musrlc. Add ITC Tiir.Ti or linseed meal lo th" ration aids "very much in keeping the bowel? rrciil.ir anfl avoids constipation, anc in 1his lessens the liability of dis ease. Raising Shcsp. Thf rhnff and straw get in Ihe woo nnrl injuio it.

Pn not iri run around or ca from slarlss. Shcrp lhnt have chasrfl ty lo quite so well afterward hard 1o Xcpp the out. Feeding Pigs. If there are any rant piss in th bunch manage- tf givcthMn extra tee nwl care, and 3n ti siort time thty "ili watch if not outstrip the others In who praises his OV.TI town. citizen who encourages local enterprises.

ie citizen who helps along home improvements. citizen who patronizes the home merchants. citizen who gets his job printing done in his own town. That manV TUB TOWN BOOST- Kills Wolf With Hammer. Percy Montrose, living south of town, had an exciting time the fore part of the week with a large wolf that he killed with a hammer.

He was working about the barn when he heard his dog and some animal fighting in the woods close by. Going to where the combat was in progress, he found the dog and a wolf in a deadly battle, with the wolf having the best of it. When he approached, the wolf ran to the river and jumped in, the dog following and renewing the fight in the water, and again, the wolf was master of the situation and would have killed the dog had not Montrose gone into the water and killed the wolf with a hammer he was carrying. He brought the pelt to the auditor's office and received 85 Independent. What She Pound.

Notice to Dog Owners. Section 4 of Ordinance No. 121 That all dogs found running at large within the corporate limits of said town (Nashua, Iowa) not provided with a license tag as herein required, or contrary to the provisions of this be taken in charge by the marshal of said town and caused to be taken up and impounded by him and kept in some suitable place and properly cared for and fed for the period of three days, and any snch dog shall be returned to the owner or keeper upon the payment by such, owner or keeper within three days the license fee as provided in Section 2 of this ordinance and the farther sum of 81.00 to the town marshal. You will govern yourselves accordingly. Sheriff Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue ol a i Special Execution, to me directed, issued out of the ollice ol.tbe clerk of the district court tbe state of Iowa, in and for Chick! asa-v- county, upon a judgment rendered in said court in favor of James A. Case, executor ol the estate of A. G. Case, deceased, and against the Nashua Water Power Cora- panv, I have levied upon the following described real estate as the property of the taid The Nashua Water Power Company, to--vvit: Lot No. one (I) the northeast quarter fj i of the southeast quarter (j) of section eicateen (IS) in township north cf Range fourteen (ID west of tne tifth (5th) P.

also lots one (1), two (2), four (4) andthenorta two-thirds (J) ol lot three (3) except the east seventy (70) feet of lots one (1) and four (4) in block one (1) of tne original nlat of Nashua. Iowa, together iritli Buildings and machinery or other Det- terments now thereon or to be put thereon and owned by said company, together -with all rishts of flowase possessed by said on the 23d day ot June, A. D. 1910, at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day at Sheriffs office. Sew Hampton, Chickasav countv.

Iowa. 1 will proceed to sell said property, or so much thereof as may be necei-sary to satisfy said execution, amount- to SJ.Oil.6J debt, and S35.30 interest, and SM.03 costs, together with all legally accruing costs, at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash. Dated at Sheriff's office. Sew Hampton. Iowa, this iid day of May, 1910.

The story is going the rounds that a ertain woman in this community not ong ago had an occasion to go to a leighboring town for s. few days and upon arrival there discovered that i PE he had lost her watch, a small affair, which she thought she had dropped 'ii the dining room fioor, which was covered with a rug. so she wrote to he hired girl at home as follows: 'Let me know if you find anything on the rue in tbe dining room." A J. -i. WASORO, Sheriff, ew days later she received a letter smith O'Connor.

Atfys for Plaintiff. 8hoes! Shoes! The place to buy your shoes is where you can get the BEST (or jour money. We have better values this season than ever before. Men's Oxfords on all the lasts priced at $2.50 to S4.00 Ladies' Oxfords, something new and up-to-dite, $3.50 A brown and black Moose Work shoe ihit can't be beat for the price, $2.50 i Also other Work Shoes priced from $2.00 to $3.50 Don't forget the place to buy your Barefoot Sandals for the children. City Shoe Store F.

A. MARKS, Proprietor. NEWSPAPER! NEWSPAPER!.