davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-02

the authorities of any seaport in the world would be
incredible but for the known lax consular adminsra-
of which captains story of inutny INSTRUMENTATION
other shpboard trouble was usually the only lis
tened to. Captain Belchior made sure of this-he al
lowed no one but myself to go ashore, and perhaps
would not have permitted me to go had he not wanted
fresh provisions for the cabin table. So being busy,
and having arranged with the consul for the lodging in
aching teeth he had pulled in the effort to relieve his
suffering he delegated to me the double duty of laying
in stores and taking Frenchy the hospital first
tionng me. while his red eyes glinted menacingy to
keen my mouth shut was cheer fully willing to-
in fact glad that the voceless toothless. and
useless wretch was to escape that would have lied to
further the plan. So in shore boat--for the captain
would not trust man of his within swimming dis
lance of the dock--Frenchy and departed; Frenchy
his jaw bDnd R in dirty 3d snS unable eh to Ds,
him the back.
AT the hospital an English speaking received
in the receiving-rOOn.
''What is your name, nationality; and the name and
address Of your relatives he asked showing
a printed form toward him. Frenchy mumblcd, but
made ineligible sound.
Write it down. Frenchy" suggested and the nurse
proper place, and read over his shoulder. We had
asked his real name-in fact, aboard ship man
answers to any name which by common consent or
the dctum OF the mates is given him. and "Frenchy'
had suficed for this But the that he wrote
William Bilker, and the nationality that he gave
American; while the line designated nearest
relative he wrote the Francois lie Fevre foster
father No 50 Boulevard St.-Michael, Paris, France.
My hair stood end and grew weak in the knees.
'Frenchy" said ARE you the of William Bilker,
a sea-farng man. He nodded.
rs your foster-father musician like yourself ??
Again he nodded assent.
when young chid2" asked
He nodded again with look of surprise in his face
and then a look of inquiry to how could know
such things but did not apprise him. Coincidence
common, and there could be many Blkers and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-02
THE TEETH
By rlORGAN ROBERTSON
b Hp& B

wrists he was strong man. and while weak
man or boy may hold kicking wheel when the
ship is on the wind or hove to. strength OF body is
required to keep her straight before following wind
and sea. And Frencly was latchested slight of body,
and understood, with nervous fear of the captain
that hampered the his already defective arcua
ton Also he suffered Of the neuragic pains
which, in the run down through the tropc and temper
ate zones had left him. allowing the macerated gums
to heal In this condition, thnly clad and without
oilskins he had the wheel dark afternoon when the
ship, hove the starboard tack, drifting bodily
the south toward iceberg. 1t became necessary to
wear-tha is TO bring the ship to the other tack by
squaring away before the wind and rounding to. trim
ming the canvas the wind will permit 1t is not
difficult delicate operation as lacking but each
man must know his work ard all must work together
To prepare for the vancouver the went about with
handspikes beavers, and belayng-pns beating the ice
from the coils of ropes which must run through blocks
recoing them on deck and finally taking their sta
tons. When all was ready the captain, who had
mounted the afer-house, called out:
Hard UP the wheel Slack off the spanker sheet,
and square the cro'lack yard
The sheet was Stacked the lee cross-jac braces
hauled and Frencty put the wheel tip; but he did
not answer the order, etiquette requires
What d you say at that wleel?" roared the cap
tain. Answer Iows your wheel? Got many big
teeth in your mouth that you can't speak hey?"
The wheel hard up and the ship paying off, but
still Frenchy was silent. His jaws worked, but he
emitted sound The captain sprang down and col
Jared him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-02

AD he not invariably been kind to me l
would not have salci the sccond passage
with him; for more consumniate mend III
human form never lived. AS it was, pat
in six long voyages with Captain Belchior,
partly because of his kindness. partly be-
cause of the hard luck which followed me
all through MY scafaring career and decreed
that in every port where | might have
changed my ship there were no empty
berths in my line of work For I was a
steward, not sailor, and began my work
as cabin-boy with "Bucko Belchior," to
G,;c, nc cteuar ri ,rher, his work wac done
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-12-26
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to quit farming
I will offer at Public Auction at my
farm three niles southeast OF Az
dubon and one mile east of the
County Home. on
FRIDAY. JANUARY 8, 1918 Is
Commencing at 1900 o'clock. TIE
following property.
81 Head Of Live Stock 81
- Head of Horses: Consisting
OF span of mares, 5 and years
old. in foal. weight 1900; pair driv-
ing mares, 6 years old; black colt
coming 2 years old; pair Morgan
colts. -FOUR HEAD of PONY BRED
CoLTs:-2 coming 8 years old.
coming 2 years old, spotted and
2 sorrells with white faces.
81 Head Of Consisting of
z mich cows, some giving m Tx and
some to be fresh soon; yearling
heifers; 2 yearHng steers; 1 Short
Horn bull, years old; 6 last spring
calves.
48 Head Of Duroc Jersey Hogs
Consisting of 26 head of brood
sows; balance barrows. This ..s 3
! first-class bunch of hogs.
Implements, Etc:-12-inchi gang
plow; Imperial drill. ten and
half foot; 14-foot Broad Cast seed
er; S-foot disc; corn planter ana
160 rods OF wire; 14-inchl walk .ns
plow; 8 riding culivators; 16-foot
Comick mower; top buggy; sets
of harness, two heavy and one driy-
Ing. 1900 bushels of corn; 10 tons
OF timothy hay IN barn; some seed
oats; z dozen Plymouth Rock chick
ems, ducks and guineas and many
other articles too numerous to
mention. satfs
Be Here At Noon Want To
Feed You
/ All Terms of Sale:-A1l sums OF
$40. and under cash. On sums ov-
or $40. cred of twelve months
will be given at percent interest
from date If paid when due, if not
paid when due percent interest
from date, 3 percent discount for
cash on sums over $40. Purchaser
nuts give his note with approved
security. No property shall be re-
moved until the TENS are complied
with.
JOHN BUTTERToN
Roy Jones, Auct.
j. w. MCGUIRE, Clerk.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-12-26
KIMBALLTON
&4sG9z&sSl&s&sIs
Too late for last week

Too late for last week
Rev. J. Jorgensen left Tuesday
for Des Moires., He will return
Saturday.
Peter Hansen and crew returned
last week from Coon Rapids where
they have been bulldog on Julius
Larsen's farm.
I Aage Jepsen lett tuesday for
Look ngglass, Nebraska.
Carl Hald and family of Jackson
Vile visited at the Rev. Jorgensen
home Sunday.
Emil Tvenstrup is the proud
owner of a black team Of horses
bought at the Charley Wr ght sale.
Niels Mortensen and family visit
ed near Irwin, Sunday.
Mr.. WHITTIER made tr p to Oma-
ha, the first part Of this week.
Morten Petersen celebrated his
birthday. Sunday, December 18th
A crowd Of young people were en-
tertadned at his home in the eve
ming.
Simon Lykke, who Is in Omaha
and has undergone an operation
for append citis, is reported to be
improving nicely.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-12-26

in the jail there on account OF the
Audubon Jail being under quaran-
tine. The sheriff and family were
released from quarantine this week.
Miss Anna Loss received a very
handsome gold watch from her
relatives this week as a b rthday
present.
WERE MARRIED TUESDAY
Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock
at the home of the brides parents
In Audubon occurred the MARI age
ceremony of Miss Ethel Temple
man and Mr.. George zaiger, Rev.
A. B. Miller of the Presbyterian
church performed the ceremony.
These young people are highly re-
spected by a host of friends, who
will W sh them a long and happy
life. Following a short honeymoon
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Zaiger will be at
home on a farm eight miles north
of Audubon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-12-26
Bad Runaway

While coming to town this morn
ing Fred Bartlett, who lives east
of town, had runaway. The team
he was driving becmee frightened
at large sign by the roadside, be-
coming unmanageable, throwing the
occupants out. Mr.. Bartlett es-
capped without injury, but his com
panion whose name we d d not
learn was not so fortunate ana suf
fered the loss of several teeth.
The buggy was badly damaged.
having the tongue, top and springs
broken.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-12-26
An Extra Lady Injured

Mrs. Horace Parrot, while Wis
iting at Massena with relatives
last week and while out buggy ride
ing with her sister in law, Miss
Lenna Wells, had the misfortune
to have her foot badly injured when
the team they were driving got
frightened and ran away Miss
Wells was also seriously injured.
Mrs. PARROT returned home Tues
day morning, accompanied by Re-
val Wells. 1t will be sometime be
fore she RECEIVERS from the injury.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-12-26
Off For Denver.

Mrs. F. S. Watts, one of Audu-
bon county's popular Ladies', and
the originator of the Health Con-
tests at baby shows, has been in
vited to Denver, Colorado, to take
charge of baby show. Mrs. Watts
W IL lecture upon the"1OO Percent
Baby" the subject of which no
lady in the State is better versed
than Mrs. Watts.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-12-26
Local Items

Peter Poulsen, OF tear Brayton,
was a business caller in local CIR
cles Tueday.
George Gill transacted business
in Atlantic last Monday. returning
home Tuesday.
Miss Cecilia Tharnish has resign
ed her position as clerk in the E..
d. Cotton store.
James Barber. Of Lane, South
Dakota ds in the city visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Jake Engle and Miss Mary
Marietta spent the day in Atlantic
with friends Monday.
Harold Clay, the genial clerk in
the Porter restaurant, was visit
or In Atlantic Monday night.
Lars Petersen, who formerly lived
in Extra but now of Canada, is in
the city for an extended visit.
Walter Hensley, who has been
in Brush, Colorado on business and
pleasure combined, arrived home
Tuesday.
| Roy Dryden arrived home the
latter part of last week from Can
ada where he has been for sever
al months.
Carl Hansen was down from Au-
dubon the fore part of the week
| to help fix a machine at the Han
sen garage.
Clifford Poster and wife came
| home from Omaha this week to Wis
| 1t with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. A. Se'bert.
| Mrs. Elizabeth Orr came to Elk.
ira Tuesday from Winterest tc
visit with DIR. and, Mrs. Clay fol
an extended visit.
Ed Dryden gave dance to {
number of his friends last Satur
day night at his home. A goot
time was had by all present.
Barney Doffing departed Mon
day morning for Marysville, Mis-
sour, to visit with b s e1des1
brother, William, who formerly re
sided in Extra but moved away &
year ago last October.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Carlson LEFT
Tuesday for Charlton where the,
partook of a Xmas dinner with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ M. Mus
: selman. Mr.. Carlson will return
home today while his wife will re
main for fortnight's visit.
A party was seen in the chicken
yard of Mrs. Campbell Monda,
night. He stayed around for owe
half an hour and it is he SUPPOSE
ton that he was after Mrs. Camp
BELLS fat ducks that she had 70
herself and friends for their Xma
and New Years dimes.
The Extra merchants were KEEP
fairly busy again Tuesday wit
Christm. S shoppers, despite tn
big rush of business they did o.
Saturday. Many of the merchant
j have to replenish their stock
some departments in expectation
) of the rush for special sale day
Gnf hor
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-12-26
Xmas Trimmings

Last Saturday night at the home
of Chris Hansen in West Extra the
young people to the number of
about fifty of the Danish Lutheran
church, met and made baskets,
wreaths and flowers for the Nmas
tree to be given at the church,
next Saturday afternoon. A deli
cious luncheon was served by the
hostess, after which social games
and music was enjoyed for a few
hours. Mo doubt the Xmas tree
will be enjoyed next Saturday.
Mr.. E. B. voss made a business
"trip to Anita this morning.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-12-26
Fine Xmas Present

Miss Minnie Wahlert is the happy
cdpient of a very fine and costly
Xmas present In the form of a
,Beckwick plano, which was pre-
scented to her by her parents,
George wahlert and wife, qaf who re-
side in the north part of town.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-12-26
AUDUBON TWP.
|g!Gs!&Hs&Ss59az&[lsE1sG

(I9oS x
Ar.s.aaa1.Hu~s.sssa va1..ss.s.sua
Sam Dutler and wife visited
Thursday at the Mrs. Schwarting
home.
Roy Coll helped Frank helen
butcher a beef Tuesday.
Herman Hickman is moving some
Of his farm implements ON the Ice
maker farm where he Will live the
coming year.
vern Wheeler gave dance last
Wednesday evening. A fine time
was reported.
Fr.eda Wahe spent a few days
the past week with her grandpar-
ents.
Florence White and Katie Schwart
ing spent Sunday at the Mrs. Thdel-.
en- home.
Fred Krumm spent Sunday at at
the Mrs. Schwartihg home. ''''
Charles Newman and family sit
ed Sunday at the Charles Faga7
home.
Fred Wedemeysr and family and
George Mueller and wife visited last
Sunday at the Herman Wedemeyer
home. q .
Florence W..tte returned home
Saturday from few weeks visit. in
Adar with her grandparents. She.
W II now attend school.
David Dutler and wife left Satur-
day for their home after a two
weeks visit here with relatives and
fr ends.
Maude Coll visited over Sunday
at the parental home in Adair.
No. school will We a box So
cial Thursday evening, january
Everybody is invited.
Mrs. Schwartz ng and SON and
David Dutler and wife spent Frida
at the Chr Hickman Jr. home.
| Herman Hickman and family Wis
tied Sunday at the Albert Pine
home.
Fred Bireline and family visited
Sunday at the Fred Schirm home.
The lyceum at the Bethel school
house was we'll attended THURSDAY
evening and had a fine program.
las and Clarence Kimm spent
Sunday with Pete Thielen.
Too Late for last week
Mr.. Gorge Meyer, wife and
three youngest children, Charles
Foss and family and Henry Foss
and family of Adair spent SUNDAY
at John Wahlert's.
Mr.. Amos Tibben and fam ly. WI
Tibbo-, and family, Andrew Doug
) las and wife and Mr. Sturdavan ant
: wife spent Sunday at the Henry
Tibben home.
I, Mr.. Andrew Baylor, wife ant
daughter, Gretchen, spent Sunda,
at Henry Bakers.
Mr.. Henry Hansen and wife Wis
: tied from FIR day until Sunday eve
= ming at the formers parents, wes
of Extra.
. Chris Hickman and family spen,
Sunday at his brothers., Herman
Heckman's.
; Mir. Charles Newman and fam
lily spent Sunday at the Wells Fer
guson home near Wiota.
Mr.. Sturdivan and VT fe of Yer
a non, Kansas, are renewing theJ
;, old acquaintance IN this com
munity.
Eva Benton, Laura Tibben, Ear
Benton and Fred Tibben visited a
George Meyers Sunday.
Mrs. T. r. II visited at tn,
home of her parents, Mr.. I; Johl
Schlater and wife, Saturday Z :
I'd g.
4 Misses Ruby, Irmar, and: a Cell
Luke Wis ted their sister. Miss Ed
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-12-26
ma Luke. Sunday.
Box Social

sub-district No. /, Audubon town
ship will give box soc able Thurs
day evening. January 2nd. A gen
eral invitation is given and a good
time Is expected. Come.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-12-26
]. W. Richards left Monday for CHI

j.. w. R1CnaTQS lRIL MUuudy loAt
Eeosauqua, Iowa, to spend Xmas
With his sister, Mr.. Carson and fan,
uy.
A. M. Currier and wife went to
Winterset Monday morn ng to visit
with the r daughter, Mrs. F. l..
Drake and family.
Mrs. ]. F. Richards was a busin'o
and friendly caller in Omaha FIRST
OF the week.
Walter Roth was calling ON a
friend in Elk IA over Sunday.
Harold Northup and Earl Mason
came from Des Moines where they
attend C. G. G. C. to enjoy their
Xmas vacation with their parents.
Warren Leonard, who attends
Chicago University, arrived home
last of the week to- visit with his
mother, Mrs. H. G. Hansen.
Supt. Johnson, Prof. Butler and
the out-of-town High School teach
ers Left the last of the week for
their respective homes to spend
their holidays with nelatives and
friends.
Mrs. George E. Kellogg went to
Atlantic Saturday to meet her
daughter, Miss Hazel, who attends
the Iowa St&te University at Iowa
City.
Mrs. H. l.. lille want to Dee
Nomes Monday 20 sac her daughter
in-law, Mrs: VIII Kile who was re-
ported seriously i'll.
Ralph Roberts and family, Of Ne
braska and Pearle Roberts and wife
Of Cedar Rap Ids came to Audubon
TO spend Xmas, week with theirpar-
ents, A. II. Roberts and wife.
Mss Marion Bagley, while taking
pictures Last Sunday, had the mis-
fortune to fall ON the ice and hurt
her foot quite badly, causing her
much pain. 4
Miss Mildred Morn .ssey, teacher
In Dies Mofnes, came home Saturday
Mss Florence Taggart came from
Kansas Saturday to visit her father,
b. N. Taggart.
Miss Ada Kittell, who teaches
school in Stuart, came to Audubon
Saturday to visit her mother.
The daughter of ]. c. Andersen
and wife, arrived home Saturday
from Blair, Nebraska, where she
attends college, to enjoy her Xmas
vacation.
Lorenz Brooks and his steer,
Mics Mabel, with their little niece,
Eleanor, of Iowa City, are in Aur
dubon for a ten days visit WI tt
their sister, DR.. Carrie Wood anG
husband and with other numerous
relatives.
M SIS Augusta Heckre, Of Milford
one of the city school teachers
there, is spending her Xmas vaca
t ON in Audubon with her mother
sisters and brothes
A. G. Harmon, the furniture deal
er, did the lagest hol day busines
tn season since he has been il
business in Audubon.
G. B. Long returned Sunday fron
a business visit in Harlan.
Charles Denison. of South Da
kota, arrived in the city Sunday t
look after business matters.
Jesse McNary who works il
Mann ng, spent Sunday ina udubo,
with his parents
Mrs. Mary Kennedy went to Cal
Toll Sunday to visit her daughter
Mrs. w. H. Jump and family.
e. c. Ruhs returned Sunday fro1
Hamilton, limo where he ha
been to visit at his old home.
Miss Matte DEM S returned las
Sunday from visit in Atlantic wit
her sister.
S. G. Curtis went to Atlantic Las
Sunday on business, in connectio
with the Cass County Advocate, {
which he is one of the owners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Mogg becam
the happy parents of little daugl
ter born last Thursday.
John, David and Anna Peterse
went to Persia, Iowa to spend KIN;
with their parnets.
The pupils of the second an
third grades gave a Chritmass mr.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-12-26

ison, arrived in the city Saturday
to spend Their vacation with Mrs.
Lena Walker.
Miss Anna Wilson is home to-
spend Xmas with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Wilson.
Miss Donna Baker, who is study
ing at Simpson College. is spend
ing theholidays with her parents.
Mrs. Gertrude Nielsen and child
rem went to Coon Rapids Saturday
to visit with her parnets.
Will R. Smith and family of Car
roll came down to the cityS aturday
to spend two weeks at the home
of her parents, Fred Searles and
wife.
w. r. Green returned from
Washington to visit his family.
Miss Helen Ward, who is study
ing in Rockford, Illinois, arrived
home Saturday to visit herparents
Mrs. John Musson and three
children departed Fday for South
Dakota to visit relatives.
Miss Carrie Berger departed last
Friday for Toledo, Iowa to spend
the holidays with relatives and
friends.
Miss Kathryn Murphy, teacher in
the High School here went to Re n
beck FIR. day to spend her vacation.
Harold Northup, who is going to
school in Dies Moines, came home
Saturday to visit his parents.
Rev. Samuel Shoupe and family
departed Thursday for Colorado at
ter visit here with his father, Sam
uel shoupe, ST., and hris sister, Mrs.
w. s. Roberts.
Jack Ashby and wife went to
Des MONIES Thursday to visit relt
atives and friends.
L. e. Simpson returned Thurs
day from a business trip to Des
Moines.
D. W. Randolph and Jens j.
Jensen returned Thursday from ON
aha where they had been with cat
tie.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Fisher return
ed Thursday from visit in Guth-
ME Center with their son, Grant
Fisher.
o. G. Donaldson, of Greeley, 10
wa, arrived in the city Thursday to
visit his son, DIR. ]. K. Donaldson
| Mrs. M. A. Bryan departed Thurs
day for Newton to visit her son.
Mrs. Ed McNary. of Carroll, wink
v .site.d at the George McNary home
returned to Craroll last Sunday.
A. Kaufman and his sister, Mrs
Anna Reed, departed Thursday 70
Almena, Kansas to sit relatives
Miss Amanda Settlemire departe,
Thursday for a sit in Fayet;
County with relatives.
| Adolph Wolfe wat 20 Dun a,
Thursday on business.
M SIS Elise Gehrman wen to ON
aha Thursday to visit
| Mrs. w. w. Smith departed alt
Thursday for Silver City, New Mex
leo to v sit her daughter, Mrs
Theresa Schultz. She will sto
by way of ST. Louis on her retur
| W IOOh dlCGl SUlu0 BUSINESS COQCfG
ing her dressmak ng establishment
| Mrs. w. Burnside departed las
j Thursday for a visit i'm Des Moine
and Grinnell with relatives.
Mrs W. G. Lyons, of Settl4
Wash ngon and her cousin, Edge
Young departed last Thursday fe
Jackson, Minnesota, to Wis t re
atives Mrs. Lyons had been vi,
: iting at the Young home.
Mrs B. w. Bruntlet, of. Siou
Falls, South Dakota, arrived i
the city last week to visit at III
home of her parens, H. B. Wilso
and wife and other relatives an
friends.
i P. L. Carter returned last wee
from a visit with relatives an
friends in Bartelsville, Oklahoma
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-12-26
Danish Lutheran
Church

Chr stmas tree Friday at 1870 D.
m.
Sunday School as usual at 9:3o
Services at $3.50 and 1880 p. m.
On New Years Day there win be
services at 1880 p. m.
We are Informed that the build
ing recently vacated by w. e. Var
ney W II be occupied by the Over
land Auto Co.
d. v. Wright drove the bus for
George Milliman during the latter's
absence. while he went to Clartnds
to bring hds vile home. i.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-02
REPUBLICANS
WILL CONTEST
DELEGATES
TO NATIONAL CONVENTION
Many State Delegations Are.
Involved

Chicago May 31.-When the Repub-
lican national committee meets in
Chicago on June it will be called on
to decide 204 contests. Four years ago
219 contests were submitted to the
committee.
Of the contests filed with Secre-
tary Hayward, III were presented by
the Roosevelt faction and 81 by
Taft adherents. The principal contests
filed by the Taft managers are from
Missouri and Texas.
In Louisiana, three sets of delegates
were elected at large and in the First,
Second, Fourth and Fifth districts two
sets were named by Taft supporters
and one by Roosevelt supporters.
More delegates than the number
specified in the call for the convention
were chosen at large in Missouri, at
large in Alabama, in the Fifth district
of Kentucky, in the Fourth district of
Minnesota, in the Seventh district of
Texas, and in the First, Tenth and
Eleventh districts of Georgia. Secre-
tary Halward has classed these as
contests and the committee will be
required to determine what will be
done with them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-02
NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of rheuma-
t'sm, whether muscular or of the
joints, sciatica, lumbago, backache,
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, to write to her for a home
treatment which has repeatedly cured
all of these tortures. She feels it her
duty to send it to all sufferers FREE.
You cure yourself at home as thous-
ands will testify-no change of CHI
mate being necessary. This simple
discovery banishes uric acid from the
blood, loosens the stiffened joints,
purifies the blood, and brightens the
eyes; giving elasticity and tone to the
whole system. If the above interests
you, for proof address Mrs. NJ. Sum-
mers, Box R, Notre Dame. Ind