Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 4

25, THE DAILY JOURNAL issued every day, except 'JStitf'dTfty, hJJ the JOURNAL PRINTING No. Chicago Street. Entered at the post office in Freeport, Illinois, as second-class matter. SUBSCRIPTION ONE advance Ijj.OO PER carrier or mall. lOo.

FREEPORT, MAY 25. TThls label Is Issued to the Freeport Journal by the International Typographical Union in recognition of the fact that-lt employs Union labor in its mechanical THE PERSONAL RECORD. Movements of Freeport People and Their Many Friends. Dr. W.

W. Overfleld is here from Forreston. Roy K. Farwell went to Chicago this morning. Thomas Grant is transacting business in Chicago today.

William Shons is transacting business at Rockford today. Mrs. W. H. Keeral left for Mt.

Vernon, this morning, after being the guest of friends. Frank F. Mese. of Baldwin, was the guest of Paul Bickenbach yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. H. H. Wagner, of DeKalb, are the guests of Sir. and Mrs.

G. A. Bogers. M. V.

B. Elson has returned from a three week's visit at New York city and Hartford, Conn. Will and Jerome Gibler went to Darlington, this morning, where they will play for a dance this evening. Mrs. R.

E. Chatffeld, who was the guest of Freeport friends for the past week, returned to Chicago this morning. Mrs. Howard Hunt and her niece, Mrs. Spencer McCleary, of Galesburg, Michigan, were passengers for Monroe this morning.

Z. T. F. Runner, Daniel Bongye, I. G.

Wise and Fred C. Held are spending the day at Bock ford attending the G. A. R. encampment.

Edwin Hall and Addison Bidwell departed for Grand Canyon, this morning. They will be gone about four weeks and will also visit various places in California, the Lewis Clark exposition, at Portland, and Vancouver, B. before returning home. LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. The Freeport-Oshkosh game today was postponed.

Rain. Evergreen lodge of Masons will confer the M. M. degree tonight. The stockholders of the Union Loan Building association will elect directors Monday evening, June 5.

Stephenson lodge, order of Mutual Protection, will meet this evening. All members are requested to be present. Freeport camp of M. W. A.

will hold an important meeting this evening. All members are urged to be present. The Woman's Catholic Order of Foresters will hold their regular meeting tonight, to be followed with cards, for members only. Freeport Tribunal No. 99, of the Fraternal Tribunes, will meet in regular session in their hall over the State bank Friday evening.

Meeting called at 8 o'clock sharp. Hon. Eugene W. Chafin, of Chicago, will deliver an address on the liquor question at the court house this evening. Admission will be free to all and the public is cordially invited.

Mr. Chafin is a well known Good Templar and is an eloquent and interesting speaker. The address will be timed so as to accommodate those who first attend service at the churches. Gets a Good Position. Fred Palmer, son of Emery Palmer, of this city, who is a well-known passenger engineer on the Illinois Central will soon return to Freeport to live.

Fred learned the machinist trade here in the Illinois Central shops, and a few years ago was promoted to a position in the company's shop at Burnside. He now leaves the employ of the Central to accept a good position with the American Radiator company, of Chicago, the largest corporation of ic kind in this country. Fred will represent the company on the road and he and his wife will arrive in Freeport next Saturday with a view of making Freeport their headquarters. Dave Kennedy, another former Freeport boy, holds very responsible position with the American Radiator company. Delegates to Lutheran Convention.

Miss Edith Winters. Miss Myrtle Ebersole, Mrs. Nevin Loux and J. M. Lorkey, of Sterling, have been elected delegates to the state convention of Lutheran Christian Kn- deavor societies to be held in Freeport June 7, and J.

Rev. E. Lee Fleck, pastor of St. John's Lutheran church at Sterling, will also attend. Horse Lawn Mower, The horse lawn mower recently archased by the city council was tested at the city cemetery this morning and gave the best of satisfaction.

The committee says that a number of, citizens have responded to its appeals to improve the lots at the cemetery and they hope others will do the same before long. It will wash and not rub off, This complexion all envy me, Jt'e jao secret so I'll tell Take thou Rocky Mountain Tea, Joseph Emmert. EGGS FOR FREEPORT TEAM. OSHKOSH ADMINISTERS COAT OF WHITEWASH. Malven's Colts Shut Out In Poorly Played Game By Score of Ten to Games.

Result of Wednesday's Games. Freeport, Oshkosh, 10. La, Beloit, 8. Green Bay, Wausan, 8. Standing of the Clubs.

La Crosse 10 Freeport 10 Wausau 10 Beloit 7 Oshkpsh ft Green Bay. 7 7 8 i) II PC .660 .688 .588 .407 .857 .312 OSHKOSH, May Costly errors at different stages of the game and all around poor playing by the Freeport team lost yesterday's game with Oshkosh in tlie second contest of the series. Oshkosh played a good game and Beebe allowed the visiting team only one hit. The score: A.B. iraves.lf 5 Duchlen.

ss 2 zel.aii 3 Yoiv.rf Pnul.c.f Mooiv, ri'iiimnt, H) 4 Beelic, Totals layers. Muthuws, 11) Sulllvnn. 81) Klook, 2b Ooi'son, cf Mead, If Karnall, Maiven R. P. O.

0 1 10 PI 2" 11 1 A.B. R. H. P. ().

2 2 8 3 I 1 4 0 Totals Hcoru by Innlnjrs. ishkosli 3 0 Freeport 0 0 Strui'k K. H. K. 0 fi (I 1 0 0 (I 0 1 -1 1-2; by -Alulvi'ii, by Hit hy pin-lied ball on Mnlvon.

ofT Kt-ebo, 3. I biise Paul -2, Hi-i'lic, Tcnnant. La Crosse, Beloit, 3. ROCKKOKD, 111.. May Be- loib and La Crosse teams played a championship game here todny, the Hrsbin a series transferred from Beloit.

Beloit hit Dodge hard in the ninth, but the rally was checked in time. Score: H. H. K. 0 1 () 0 4 Beloit I) 0 II 0 (i 00 li :) Dodge and A.

Alken and Smith. Wausau, Green Bay, 4. WAUSAU, May Bay is again at the bottom of the percentage column. The score: R. H.

K. Green Bay 4 9 7 Wausfiu 7 Bny, Corcoran and Con nor; Wausau, Fay anil Householder. Notes of the Diamond. 'Nufl sed! The best of players will make errors and lose the game. Freeport has made a good record since away from home and yesterday's defeat is not discouraging.

A defeat now and then will serve to make the players work all the harder and the local "fans" believe Freeport will win today's and tomorrow's games with Oshkosh. The race between Freeport and Wausau is close. These teams are tied for second place. Oshkosh got, out of bottom place by defeating Freeport, Green Bay was shoved'to the bottom. Oshkosh is a hoodoo for Froeport.

The locals have defeated the top- notchers and in turn were defeated by the tail-encters. Tuesday's Game at Oshkosh. Oshkosh Northwestern: Local baseball fans watched the Freeport team of the Wisconsin professional league partially even up for the defeat which it suffered at tho hands of the Oshkosh team in the opening series, when the Indians met defeat on the local diamond Tuesday by a score of 5 to H. Schnieberg, who pitched for the visitors, and who is reputed to be the best of the four men which Freeport plays in this position, put up a good game, The Oshkosh team started oil' with a rush and scored in the first inning. Then for two innings thw locals appeared to be completely demoralized, particularly in the third.

After this inning they succeeded in keeping their opponents from crossing homo plate and in the eighth made a magnificent rally, scoring two runs and causing the Free porters to feel rather dubious about winning. The visiting pitcher was given somewhat better support than 1'aul, although the difference in this department of the game was not noticeable to any degruo. Seven hits were registered against Schnoiborg, while only four were made on balls pitched by Paul. Karuell, who caught for Freeport, while lie had no errors registered against him. showed a tendency at times to allow balls to pass him and had this occurred at more critical periods of the game, might have resulted disastrously for the team.

If you are troubled with dizzy spells, headache, indigestion, constipation, Hollister's Kooky Mountain Tea will make you well and keep you well. If it fails, get your money back. That's fair. 35 cents. Joseph Kmmert.

IRA SCHOFIELD DEAD. Consumption Closes Career of Bright Young Man. Ira Sehofield died this afternoon at 8:80 o'clock at his residence. 18 Shaffer avenue, West His death was due to consumption, his serious illness dating from February. Mr.

Schofield, who was a son of M. K. Schofleld, deceased, a former deputy sheriff, was formerly a railway brakeinan, and of late has traveled for a tea and coffee house. He was born on a farm west of Freeport thirty-one years ago and this county has been his home all his life. He was married Jan 16, 1805, and leaves his wife and three children.

S. S. Schofleld is. his brother. The deceased was well known and held the position of police magistrate of West Freeport.

Mr. Scho- fleld was a member of theB. of L. F. and Odd Fellows.

EUGENE V. DEBS SPEAKS. His Subject, "The Genius of Liberty," a Masterly Effort. Eugene V. Debs delivered his lecture, entitled "The Genius of Liberty," at the Y.

M. C. A. auditorium last night to quite a large audience. He spoke for two hours, and was attentively listened to all the while.

His style is pleasing and his long and unique experience with the labor question gives him an abundance of fruit for discussion. "There has always been a labor question" he said, "since man first exploited man in the struggle for existence, but not until its true meaning was revealed in the development of modern industry did it command serious thought or intelligent consideration, and only then came any adequate conception of its importance to the human race. Man has always sought the mastery of liis fellowman. To enslave his fellow in some form and to live out of bis labor has been the mainspring of human action. The men and women who toil and produce have been and are at the mercy of those who wax fat and scornful upon the fruit of their toil.

"Unionism, as applied to labor in the modern sense, is the fruit of the last century. With the dawn of the new century and the application of machinery and the spread of industry came the beginning of the change. The workers gradually organized into unions and began to bake active measures to increase their wages and otherwise improve their condition. "A century ago there was no millionaire in the United States: nor was there a tramp. These types are the products of the same system.

The former is produced at the expense of she latter, and botli at the expense of the working class. They appeared at the same time in the industrial development and they will disappear together with the abolition of the system that brought them into existence. "The application of machinery to productive industry, was followed by tremendous and far-reaching changes in the whole structure of society. First among these was the change in the status of the worker, who from an independent mechanic or small was reduced to the level of a dependent wage- worker. The machine has leaped, as it were, into the arena of industrial activity, and had left little or no room for the application of the worker's skill or the use of his industrial tools.

His economic dependence became more rigidly fixed and a new era dawned for the human race. Unorganized, the workers were not only in open competition with each other for the sale of their labor power in the trade market, but their wages could be reduced, and their hours of labor lengthened at will, and they were left practically at the mercy of their employer. "Two sides are organized in this class struggle: The capitalists, few in numbers, and the workers many millions. The capitalists own the mills, the mines, the locomotives, the ships, tlie stores, and this gives them tremendous advantage in the struggle." "The wealth of the country is practically in tlie hands of ten men," said Mr. Debs, "and these could buy the country up, and fifty men could meet and decide to close down all the great industries of this country, so greatly is the wealth concentrated." Weather Forecast.

CHICAGO May Showers and cooler tonight; Friday rain with cooler in the east. fair tonight and Friday; cooler tonight, with probably Tight frost in tlie northwest. Centennial. I l-'runi Our own CKNTKNNIAL. May Hoefer and family, of Freoporc, called on friends here Saturday.

Jay Cain had a lumber-hauling bee on Tuesday. He intends erecting a barn this summer and the carpenters have already begun their work. Susie Nickel returned to her home, after spending a few weeks with Mrs. E. Subernmn.

Mr. and Mrs. B. Welsch, of Freeport, visited with relatives in this vicinity on Sunday. C.

C. Bechtold. of Chicago, arrived ou Saturday to spend a few days with 'iis parents. Mr. and Mrs.

N. S. Bechtold. Cannot He by lid-iil iipplK-utUms, u.i tlu-y rumuit In illsriiM'il portion of I lit? cur. Tlu-iv Is nly oiif way lo rmv Di-afni-ss, ami that Is constitutional rciurillt's.

IvutiH'SS -nusi'tl by an lullanu'il fomtUUm ol mil! Unliit? of tin- Tube. When ibis gi'is liilliiiiu'il you have a runib- 1 linir sound or impi-rlVcl healing, and when It Is entirely closed Deafness Is tin- result I and unless the inflammation can be taken out anil this inl)e restored toils normal con- i tlltlon, hearing will destroyed forever; nine eases out of ten are caused by catarrh i which Is nothing but 1111 inflamed eomlltlon of the mucous surfaces. will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. for circulars, five, i F. J.

OHKNKY Toll-do, O. by Druggists, 75c. Hull's Family 1'llls are the best. OF LONG MARRIED LIFE OF LENA COUPLE. Rev.

Joseph Sechler and Wife Have Traveled Life's Highway for Fifty-Eight Years. Lena, May business blocks and residences in Lena, enterprising business men and citizens, unexcelled land and intelligent, farmers throughout the surrounding ountry, have combined to make this community one of the finest and richest of this grand state. While nature afforded opportunities it was the brain and brawn of the citizens that brought the land to a high state of cultivation and the business houses to a high standard of excellence. Fifty years ago much of the land of this section was government property open to homesteaders: today and is worth from $100 to $150 per acre. Business and residence property in Lena is very valuable and choice lots are at.

a high figure. Many new residences are being constructed and the village of Lena and the country surrounding is a beauty spot. There are living here today many charge at Harlem Center and built, the new church and parsonage at that place. For number of years he traveled in the interest of Dakota college, now known as the Academy of the Interior. Mr.

and Mrs. Sechler have two (laughters who are married to Messrs. W. H. and A.

S. Crotzer. Mr. Sechler's step-mother Is living in the east with two of his sisters, Mesdames Kocher and Morrison, of Danville. She is ninety-nine years of age'and is in full possession of her mental and physical faculties, Of Mrs.

Sechler's family but one brother remains, John Hartzell, of Buckeye township. In his younger clays Mr. Sechler served as a member of the board of education for many years and took a deep interest in all village affairs. At. that time he was an old line Whig in politics and later became an ardent Republican.

He is deeply Interested in the successes of his party and rarely misses a primary or election. Mrs. Sechler has neither, fad nor hobby. She has devoted her whole life to her home, family and church. She treasures a number of antique articles such as dishes and woven ware of her parents' time, but an old German Bible property of her grandparents, is the to her heart.

In it are recorded the births, marriages, deaths, and historical facts of generations of her family. Thos. P. Lang, of Marquette, a well-known former Lenian, is spending this week with friends in. this city.

Messrs. H. R. and C. L.

Nelson went to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, yesterday. Miss Bertha Fowler is here from Philadelphia to see her mother, who is seriously ill. Ira Far ringer is here from North Dakota in the interests of the Great REV. JOSEPH SECHLER AND WIFE Came to Freeport in 1855 and settled in Lena in 1863. older citizens who came here in the pioneer times and helped to convert the wilderness into a garden of plenty.

It is our purpose to make brief mention of these worthy people, beginning with the pioneers who have not only lived here for a half century, but who, with their good wives, have traveled through life hand in hand for a period of fifty years or more. They are the good old fathers and mothers of the land and their children and children's children are today enjoying the advantages made possible by their early efforts and privations. There are in Lena and vicinity about a dozen couples who have lived together from fifty to sixty-five years. Rev. and Mrs.

Joseph Sechler are enjoying life in their little home on Schuyler street in this city and are spending their declining years in peace and contentment. For fifty- eight years they have traveled life's highway together and as they near the close of their earthly career they look forward hopefully to the future, with little regret for the past. They are enjoying reasonably good health, maintain their home and garden and are independent. Their children and children's children are about them and they enjoy the friendship of all citizens. They have ever been quiet, homo people and after their work is (loin; they take comfort in reading the good book and the church papers.

They are interested in current events and' keep abreast, of the time by perusing the local papers. Mr. and Mrs. Sechler are the oldest children of families of nine, nearly all of whom have passed to the great lu-yond. Mr.

Sechler was born in Mahoning township, Columbia county, November 21, 1822. His parents, and Elizabeth Sechler, were farmers. Mr. Sechler's early education was obtained in the public schools and in the Academy of Danville. At an early age he studied theology and decided to enter the ministry.

Mrs. Sechler was the daughter of John and Maria Hartzell, pioneer residents of this county, who sleep side by side in Eldorado cemetery iH'ar Orangoville. She was born in Williams township, Northampton, county, December 19, 1S24. and Mrs. Sechler were married Danville, October 5, 1847, and caiiu: west in 1855, arriving in Freeport.

November 11. The next spring they removed to Oniugeville, where Mr. Sechler clerked for John Bower ami George Weaver, pioneer merchants. During his spare moments lie coniinut'd his studies and was licensed lo preach by the German Reformed church. in the fall of lSu'3 the family moved to Lena where Mr.

Sechler engaged in business. He also devoted much of his time to church work and preached at Cedarville, Orangeville and Silver Springs. Later ou be devoted his full time to the work and preached for some years at Damascus. He also had Shiloh Northern Land and Stock company, of St. Paul, Minn.

Mr. Farringer has been with the firm for several seasons and has been very successful. He has sold considerable land to parties residing near Lena. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Snyder welcomed a girl baby to their home last night. The fishermen returned home yesterday. They are completely disgusted with fishing and are wondering why they went. Ed Snyder is building a residence on the F. E.

Beine block in the southeastern part of town. Mrs. Parker is here from Roscoe, 111., to see her mother, Mrs. S. M.

Fowler. Lena is well represented at the state G. A. R. encampment at Rockford this week.

Ed McGirmis, of Warren, was a Lena visitor yesterday. The funeral services of the late Mrs. Wm. Erb were held from the Erb home this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services were conducted by Rev.

C. W. Baker, pastor Amity Lutheran church. MORE ELECTRIC POWER. A.

J. Goddard at Brown's Mill Yesterday to Make Estimate. A. J. Goddard, manager of tin Freeport Railway, Light Power company, was at Brown's mill yesterday afternoon inspecting the property preparatory to making the contemplated improvements.

As has been previously announced the will expend $30,000 to $35,000 in the erection of generating plant, including all the necessary machinery. When the plant is under covei sixty-two-inch water wheels of 150 horse power capacity will be installed, They will he attached to a 750 horse power electric generator and the current will be transmitted from this- power house to the Freeport. station by a three-wire system on 13,000 volts pressure. This additional supply ot electric power will be utilized foi lighting purposes and for the operation of the street cars. This improvement is taken as forerunner to petitioning the citj council for a franchise to extend the present line into the Second ward Mr.

Goddard lias been in Chicago considerably of late and while he has held aloof from pointed questions as to his intentions and results of bis frequent trips to Chicago there is a disposition on the part of many whc are familiar with the local traction question to infer that the company ih now figuring on springing a petitior for the franchise at a most unexpected moment. Dear have solved the mother-in-law problem; just give her regularly Hollister's Rockj Mountain Tea. It will make hei healthy, happy and docile as alamb 85 cents, Tea or Tablets. Joseph Emmert. A MATTER OF HEALTH Absolutely Pure HAS MO SUBSTITUTE HIS CHARLES CHAMBERLIN EXPIRED THIS MORNING.

Was a Well-Known Printer and Son of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Tomorrow.

Charles A. Chamberlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. S.

Chamberlin, died shortly before 2 o'clock this morning after a brief illness of pneumonia. For the past four or or five days the deceased had been camping up the river with three other companions and it is thought that he contracted a severe cold from exposure. The young man was possessed of an iron constitution, but unfortunately at this time of the year, the unfavorable condition of the weather has retarded the camping season. The young man's companions noticed that he was not feeling in his usual spirits and some of them told him that he was seriously ill. Some time yesterday afternoon he was seized with a severe coughing spell which continued for several hours but he recovered and to further augment his illness he tipped over a kettle of boiling water and was seriously scalded about the body.

As soon as this accident occurred Dr. Karcher was called and he conveyed the unfortunate youngman to his home in Stephenson street, arriving there about 1 o'clock this morning. As the doctor had been advised that his ailment from the burns he received, he applied the ordinary remedies as there were no evidences of his real condition visible at this time as the coughing spell had temporarily subsided. After the doctor took his departure Mrs. Chamberlin and his sister, Helen, and the other members of the family who are at home did everything to alleviate his suffering as it became apparent that he was in intense agony.

During one of the lapses of his coughing spells he inquired of his mother if he had been coughing and she informed him that ho had. At this juncture the family became alarmed and his sister, Helen, summoned Dr. Biirwell about 2 o'clock. When the doctor arrived he saw that the patient was in a critical condition, as he was experiencing considerable difficulty in breathing and swallowing. He examined the passage of the throat and found it in a swollen condition.

In fact, the aperature was nearly shut artel he that immodiaie relief would liavo to be afforded. Ho made a hurried trip to hisoflice, but before he could return the patient had expired. All this time the deceased was conscious of everything that was going on around him. At 1 when the clock struck the half-hour he announced the time to his mother and his consciousness continued to the very last. His sister, Helen, pounded him on the back, which afforded him relief, and, as she was standing beside him, he seemed to realise- the fact, that the.

end had come, for he turned to her and said: "I'm done for." Tlie next moment he was dead. The deceased was a well-known young man and had a wide circle of acquaintances. He was born May 10, at Buchanan, and came to Freeport the following year with his parents. He has always made Freeport his home, and at an early age he adopted the trade which he learned in one of local offices. He was regarded one of the best compositors in fchib section of the state and has been employed at various times at all the' printing offices in the city.

The deceased was a companionable young- man, and his sudden death is a shock to his friends who have known him almost from infancy. He was a member of the Freeport Typographical Union. Trie deceased is survived by his parents, three brothers and two- sisters, who are: Harry, of Bntte, Garden, of Washington, D. Frank and of Chicago, arid Helen, living at home. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from the house.

Rev. O. J. Price will officiate and the following members of the Freeport Typographical union will act as pallbearers: Charles Ambrewster, Albert Montague, A. O.

Hart, Jean James, Geo. Meyers- and Harvey McCool. The Post Mortem. Dr. W.

B. Peck, coroner of the county, assisted by Drs. Karcher and Burwell held a post mortem examination this morning and it was found that the deceased came to his death primarily, from oedema, and secondarily, from pneumonia. May Party. The May party given last evening-at "Knights of the Globe hall under the auspices of the "'O2's" for the benefit of Globe hospital, was quite well attended.

The program was excellent in every respect and the hall was prctt.ily decorated. The flowers used in decorations were taken this morning to Globe hospital. COUNTY CULLINGS. Dakota. Our Own Dakota, May J.

Pollock left for St. Louis last Tuesday to spend several weeks. Mrs. Good spent several days at Sciota Mills last week. Mrs.

G. B. Holcomb visited at Warren several clays. Mrs. Eel Brubake.r and children visited at Mr.

Glasser's over Sunday. Frank Winchell made a trip to Rockford ou Saturday with horses which were purchased here by Rockford buyers. Memorial services will be' held on Monday afternoon, May 29. Rev. J.

Keagle, of Cedarville, will deliver the address. On next. Sunday evening a Memorial sermon will be preached in the M. B. church.

Henry Sheror, of Jasper county, is visiting at the home of O. A. Garbrick. The Misses Addie and Millie Zettle were the guests of Miss Lilly Slamn on Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Miller desire to extend their thanks to all thjtfir friends and neighbors who so kimWy aided them during their late bereavement. Miss Ethel Brubaker, of Freeport, visited with Miss Anna Young over Sunday. J. Young left for Canada tonight with a party of prospective buyers.

Geo. Otto delivered three head of horses at Pecatonica yesterday for Hockt'ord buyers. The Woman's Classical Missionary society of the Reformed church will hold their annual meeting in the Reformed church Thursday, May 25. Everybody invited. A special train will run from Freeport to Beliot on June 1 to the Woodman picnic.

The train will leave Dakota at a. returning will leave lieloit at 7: 15 p. m. HOW DISEASES START, People With Weak Stomachs In State of Danger. a Continual Nearly all disease germs thai lodgment in the system gain entrance with the air we breath, or through our food and drink.

If the stomach and digestive organs be weak, so that food does not readily digest, they will contain a sour, slimy fermenlins mass, an ideal spot for the disease germs to grow and spread through the whole system. People with a weak stomach are in a continual state of danger, and they should use the best, means, Mi-o-na, to strengthen that organ and tone up the whole digestive system. This remedy is acertain cure for all diseases of the stomach excepting cancer. Used before each meal, it so strengthens the whole digestive system that you can eat what you want and all you want without fear of indigestion. There will be no fermentation of food, and the stomach and intestines will be so clean and pure that disease germs cannot possibly live, when Mio-na is used.

If you suffer with headache, backache, variable appetite, nausea, gnawing at the pit of the stomach, sallow skin, heart-burn, furred sleeplessness, and general debility, shows that the stomach has been overworked and weakened. A fifty-cent box of Mi-o-na tablets will give quick and speedy relief. Ask Wm. F. Jungkunz, one of the most reliable druggists in Freeport, to show you the strong guarantee under which he sells Mi-o-na..