davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world., 1913-12-13
Methodist Church Notes.

Bible school at 9:45 a. m.
Church service at Ii a. m. Ser
mon topic Xmas Gifts and
Xmas Giving"
Epworth League at $50 p. III.
A good interesting meeting for
young people.
Church service at 7:30 p. m.
The Worker and the Shirker. -
Wednesday at 7:3O p. m. the
mid-week service of prryer,
praise and testimony
At the Epworth League ser
vice at the church last Sunday
evening twentyeight new mem
bers joined the Epworth League.
The League had a special rally
service ard their red and white
colors predominated. The 81. S.
male quartette sang and chorus
of fourteen young ladies gave a
selection.
Western Kansas world., 1913-12-13
OBITUARY

Died-Mrs. Hugh Faulkner at her
home II miles northeast of Wa-Kee-
ney, Sunday, November 3Oth, of heart
disease.
The deceased was born in Buffalo,
N. Y, May s, 1851. She was married
to Hugo Faulkner of Marengo, Iowa,
in 1867, and moved to Kansas in the
early eighties. To this union nine
children were born, seven sons and
two daughters, all of whom survive
her. Mary Faulkner of Omaha, Nebr.:
Joseph Faulkner of Colby, Kansas:
James, John, Mike and Hugh of the
immediate vicinity; Leo. Blanch and
William of the old home, all of whom
we're present at her death bed. Be-
sides those there are three sisters and
one brother to mourn her loss: Sister
Margaret Mary of Hastings, Nebr.;
Mrs. Hendershot of Ottumwa, Nebr.,
and Edward Mcclure of Marengo,
Iowa.
She was preceded in death by her
husband six years ago. The funeral
services were held at the Fargo
Catholic church on Tuesday morning
at IL o'clock, the Rev. Father Joseph
of Zunich, Kans., officiating. He
spoke feelingly of her devoted Chris
tian life, her sublime faith and held
her as an example and a lesson to US
all
Her patience and submission to the
will of God iu her last sufferings was
marked characteristic of her noble
nature; and her charitable deeds will
always be marked by her many
friends in this community.
The interment wss made in the
Zurich Catholic cemetary, the resting
place of her husband.
1--WE paused and breathed prayer
above the sod,
And left her to her rest and Cod
Anon.
Western Kansas world., 1913-12-13

OficiaI statement of the financial condition
of The Ogallah State Bank at OgaIlah. state
of Kansas. at the close of business the
4th day of December. 1918.
Western Kansas world., 1913-12-13
Fresh beef at Bakers. adv

Fresh beef at Bakers. adv
Money to loan. See E. d. Wheeler ad
Correct Abstracts w. Fl. Swiggett ad
Money to loan. o. A. Cortright. q
Pure home made lard at Bakers. adv
Fresh seal shipped oysters at
Bakeris-50 cents quart. 35 If
Abstracts of title made promptly at
reasonable rates. w. H. Swiggett. adv.
For Sale-One Oxford sewing ma
chine; in good running order. c. H.
Benson.-Adv-39tf
Back to the old standby, always re-
liable White Elephant Flour. Get
it at the Star Grocery.-Adv Al.
The old saying. IF the women
sas, and those who know vote for
White Elephant Flour. Get it at
The Star Grocery.-Adv Al.
Announcement has been received
of Miss Sadie Franks to VIM. e.
Traylor at Hebron, Neb., December
10th. Mr.. Traylor is a banker.
Remember the lecture Friday even
ing of this week. This will be the
only lecture of the whole season. Let
US have good house and especially
let us be ready to begin promptly at
SIS central time.
Harry Root, who dishes up the
dope for the Sixth District in the
Topeka State Journal, spent Sunday
in the city. No man in Kansas has
said as many nice things for western
Kansas as our friend Root.
Season tickets for the lecture course
are on sale at the drug store at re-
duced prices. There are yet three
numbers of the regular course and
after that there is the home talent
number which alone will be worth
the price of season ticket. Adults
s1.25, all pupils of the public schools
S1.OO. Single admissions fifty and
thirty-five cents respectively.
Western Kansas world., 1913-12-13
Fresh pork at Bakers. adv

Smoked meats at Bakers. adv
Commissioner Newcomer and wife
were down from Collyer Thursday
trading with our merchants.
For your Christmas pastry and
your daily bread-White Elephant
Flour Get it at The Star Grocery
Adv Al.
Will you, of course you will order a
sack of White Elephant, good cook
can be satisfied with nothing but the
best. Get it at The Star Grocery
Adv Al
Western Kansas world., 1913-12-13
A lot.of good things crowded

A lot. of good things crowded
out this week.
Undertaken Straw was called
to Grainfield last Monday.
Henry Eulert returned from
junction City Thursday morn
ing.
G. A. Carlson was in Topeka
this week visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Finch
moved to their ranch in Wallace
county last Tuesday.
DR.. Herrick reports a son
born at the home *of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Butcher Thursday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Bullock and
family departed first of the week
overland for Topeka their new
home.
Fay Mccall left Mondry night
for the Hiwaiian Islands, where
he is employed as a teacher in the
service.
Col. Eppler was up from Ellis
several days this week. The
Colonel seems to have more basi-
ness than cranberry merchant.
I will sell all of my household
goods at public sale at my resi-
dence in Ogallah, Saturday after
noon, December 20. E. L. Dean.
Adv
John Peacock left Tuesday
night for Winona, Kans., where
he will visit friends for several
days after which he will visit his
sister Mrs. Irene Cartright at
F'oi Collins, Colo.
w. L. Larabee received word
the latter part of last week that
he will receive the appointment
of deputy revenue collector for
this district. His many friends
are glad to learn of his good for
tune.
G. H. Benson, county clerk,
was in Topeka the first of the
week and attended a m Getting of
the tax commission. The latter
part of the week he attended the
County Clerks annual meeting
at Salina.
Attorney I. T. Purcell left Fri
day morning for Salina, where
he will attend to legal matters
before the referee in bankruptcy
in the case of Lou Sigler. He
may go on to Topeka and return
home Sunday morning.
M S Margaret Swiggett,
register of deeds, spent most of
this week in Salina attending the
meetings of the Register of
Deeds association of Kansas
Miss Swiggett is secretary and
treasurer of the association.
Mrs. A. Retain, who has been
visiting host of friends here for
the past ten days left Monday
night for Denver where she will
be joined by her daughter, Bes-
Sic After a few days visit in
Denver they will return to their
homie in Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Sessions of the automo-
bile department of the Secretary
of States Office at Topeka, was in
the city last Tuesday and made
this Office a pleasant call. Mr..
SIS duties calls him to all parts
of Kansas and he remarked that
there are several parties here
violating the automobile law and
it will stand them in hand to ad-
just matters or they will find
themselves in the clutches of the
law. A great many auto owners
believe when they sell their car
the tag belongs to them. not so
the tag belongs to the car and
the buyer is required by law to
have the number transferred to
their name-the transfer charge
is $1OO.
Western Kansas world., 1913-12-13
For Sale

Seventy-fiye to 100 tons of choice
alfalfa at sI4 TO s15 per ton in stack,
by weight or measurement Scales
on the ranch; could furnish man and
team to feed cattle. and use OF small
pasture on the Saline river. and fne
shelter in canyons SHELTON s. Miles,
Wa-Keeney, Trego county, Kansas
Adv 30 If
Western Kansas world., 1913-12-13

Joe Haazmann, the new telephone
man, was in Salina, Tue sday, and at
tended the meeting of the Independ-
ent Telephone association of Kansas.
Western Kansas world., 1913-12-13

For sale-Alfalfa hay at IS and up
per ton- j. c. Hickman r R2
Phone 1O53.-Adv 80 2t.
Western Kansas world., 1913-12-13
DANCE

\ There will be a dance in the Razak
hall, Saturday. December 20, 1913
Everybody cordially invited Come
one, Come all,,-Adv.
Western Kansas world., 1913-12-13
Visiting Cards

Your name and address written on
cards in spencerian style at I5c per
dozen delivered. Jesse Kessler. Coll
yer, kan.-Adv 80 3t
Western Kansas world., 1913-12-13

Ofdcial statement OF the financial condition
of the Wa-Keeney State bank at Wa-keeney.
state of Kansas. at the close OF business on
the 4th day of December. 1913
Resources
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03
Brother of Mayor
Mott of Oakland
Dies at His Home

After an illness OF several months
John w. Mott. brother of Major Frank
K. Mott of Oakland, died last even
ing at his home, sos Fairbanks street.
Oakland. after being removed from
the Lane hospital of San Francisco,
where he was being treated by DR.. O.
D. Hamlin.
assembly, was at one time police
court clerk and later was appointed
recorder of Alameda county. He was
connected with the Realty Bonds and
Finance Company of Oakland, and
was a member of several fraternal
orders.
Mott, who was 43 years of age.
leaves a widow, Mrs. Laura Mott, a
son, Collin Mott; his brother, Mayor
Frank K. Mott. and three sisters,
Susie. Nellie and Katherine Mott
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03
Three lump From Ranks to
s :. Commanding Posts
on Bridge

Three enlisted men from California
in the navy have. jumped the invisible
but none the less real hurdle that
marks the division between enlisted
men and commissioned officers. In
recent examinations. tests so severe
that success in them is notable ex-
ception to the general rule, they have
won high honors and come out with
commissions as ensigns.
At the same time the mentor who
encouraged them to rise from their
stations in gun turrets and on the for
ward to the bridge has set them a.
. still finer example and risen the final
step from captain to the rank of ad-
miral, man qualified to command a
battleship feet in time of war; A
fifth California officer completes the
record of the west in promotions.
MAYO NEW ADMIRAL
The new admiral is H. T. Mayo,
former commandant at the Mare island
navy yard and now personal aid to
q Secretary of the Navy Daniels, a post
considered by many navy men as the
most desirable one to be obtained.
The men are: Frank G. Kutz, who
enlisted four years ago as a machin-
ISL august Schulze, who was appoint
ed into the navy yard from civil life
and already had attained the relative
rank of ensign, but was not eligible
to further promotion without exam
tnation. and Frank Hindrelet, who en-
tered the navy as a common seaman
when IA years old, and at the age of
35e chief boatswain.
Commander J. H. Reeves of the new
selectric collier Jupiter, which is now
Being tested out from Mare island
ealso has contributed to CALIFORNIA;
reputation in the navy, for he took
examinations at the same time as the
rest and stepped up from lieutenant
commander to full commander
TRADITIONS SMASHED
He was engineer officer of the Ore
gon on its famous trip around South
AMERICA in 1898, and in case the Ore
gon is sent through the Panama canal
Is likely to be asked to serve as its
sengineer officer again
Captain Mayo assigns the commands
to the naval officers, and is credited
with getting the navy department to
raise Mare island from a second class
naval station to first class station.
Traditions of years that seamen
never can rise from the line and cross
that barrier that marks commissioned
officer from enlisted man have been
shattered by this recosd. The severity
Of the Annapolis examinations these
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03
No China Liner to
Arrive This Week

There will be no regular China
liner among the, arrivals this week
The China, the next steamer due from
the orient, will not be here until No
vember 10. The Matson liner Lurline
is due next Wednesday from Honolulu
and on Thursday afternoon the So
mona will arrive from Sydney via
Page Page and Honolulu The Sierra
will sail tomorrow from Honolulu;
the transport Sherman will leave on
Wednesday for Manila, and on Mo-
vember 8 the Pacific Mail liner San
Juan will leave for Panama and way
ports. The Pennsylvania. from Pana-
ma via San PEDRO. is due here Thurs
day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03
Larkspur Celebrates
Town Hall Opening

Celebrating the completion and
opening Of the new town hall, de-
signed by Charles o. Clausen OF San
Francisco. the citizens OF Larkspur
gathered Saturday night in the spa
cious auditorium of the structure in
jollifcation meeting and grand
ball.
Mayor NJ T. Gardiner presided over
the flair, with District Attorney
Thomas p. Boyd. M F. Cochrane and
James Holcomb among the speakers
Architect Clausen and the contract
ors were patrons of the affair.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03
Dinine-Room I Furniture

We spnddlp equipped 10 meet the heavy Thanksgiving
demand nth Dining Room Furniture in all Doods-huge
ducions prevail.
$500 Fumed Oak Leather Seat Dining Chairs 500
SIS Funed Oak Leather Seat Dining Chairs $50
$50 Fulned Oak Leather Seat Dining Chairs 4.5O
1900 Fumed Oak fl Ext. Tables, now 1000
$3.50 Fumed Oak # Ext Tables, 1000
1000 Golden Oak fl Ext Tables, 1850
$500 Fumed Oak 8 # Ext Tables, $500
60O0 Funcd Oak s # Ext. Tables, $500
$500 Mahogany # Ext. Tables, $3.50
60O0 Fumed Oak China Cabinet $500
1890 Fumed Oak Serving Table $3.50
5000 Fumed Oak Buffet, reduced to $50
COCO Fumed Oak Buffet, reduced to $500
$500 Mahogany Colonial Buffet, $50
$500 Mahogany China Cabinet $3.50
$1,000 Fumed Oak Jacobean Dining Room
Suite: Buffet, China Cabinet and Serving
Table, reduced to $500
5000 Fumed Oak Buffet reduced to 1880
$3.50 Golden Oak China Cabinet, $500
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03
JUDGE IS DRAMATIST

A moving picture drama written by
Judge Clayton Harrington Is displayed
at the National theater this week. ac-
companying a lecture on white slav-
cry by Mr.. Harrington. The initial
performance was held yesterday
afternoon. The AFFAIR is being held.
under the auspices of the California
Anti White Slavery society.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03
CUTS HIS THROAT

Tim Houlihan, former gas company
employee. attempted to commit suicide
yesterday in his room. $50 Harrison
street, by cutting his throat with
razor. He is at the central emerg-
ency hospital, with fair chance for
recovery
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

To raise funds for a general clean
Ing up" and Identification of the
south OF Market street district In
preparation for the Panama-Pacific
exposition, the South Central I'm
provement association will give an
entertainment Wednesday night at
the st. Joseph's gymnasium. $50
Tenth street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03
ELEVATOR MAN HURT

lowering between lie and death.
John Dixon. an elevator operator in
the Marian apartments. Twentieth
and Mission streets. is at the central
emergency hospital as result Of
q fall four stories down the elevator
shaft Saturday night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03
Bedroom Furniture

Besides the fem items mentioned herewith
there are hundreds Of Others, equally as good,
or better. crowded out BY the other mems Of
our sale.
$3.50 Mahogany. Oak or Walnut
Bedsteads, full size, now $3.50
62.5O (each) Mahogany Twin
Bedsteads. Colonial, each 400
$500 Maple Dressers, now 1896
$3.50 Toilet Tables (white) now 300
$50 White Bath Stools, now 1.95
$3.50 Mahogany Dressers, now 200
$3.50 Chiffoniers to match 1870
1000 Massive Mahogany Co
lonial Dresser, now $500
$3.50 Mahogany Toilet Table 500
$50 Nah. Chamber Rockers 4.75
5000 White Enamel Bedstead,
full size, reduced to $3.50
$3.50 Circassian Walnut Bed
stead full size) Col, now 1000
$3.50 Circassian. Walnut Toilet
Table reduced to $500
$500 Fumed Oak Dressers, now 1890
26.OO Fumed Oak Chiffoniers, 1920
$500 Golden Oak Dressers, now 1880
22.5O Golden Oak Chiffoniers, 1850
$500 Brass Bedsteads, now 22.5O
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03

Frank Barry has been appointed
architectural engineer in the building
inspection department OF the city OF
Oakland by Commissioners Turner.
Barry was second on the civil service
list, but was given the place instead
of the FIRST applicant who had OBJ
tanned another position.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03
As to Deliveries

Goods purchased at this great sale
will be delivered in the order of pur-
chase. Every endeavor will be made
to give the most prompt delivery
compatible with careful handling of
the goods
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03
s0C|ET Y PREPARES.
FOR CHARITY BALL
Annual Event for Benefit of.
00.HomeIeSS Children &C.
ours November Fl

Society men and women are eyin-
cling a marked interest in the prepa-
rations for the annual charity ball
which will be held at Scottish Rite
auditorium in Van Ness avenue Fri
day evening. November 81. As, at last
winters function. the Catholic HUI
name bureau Will be the beneficiary
of the affair. the proceeds of which
will be devoted TO the provision and
comfort of the 700 children now under
its care. Under the present system
the children-orphans half orphans or
little ones deserted by their parents
are cared for by foster mothers In
private homes and. besides paying the
expenses of their maintenance, the
bureau must provide clothing. medical
care and nursing
Tickets to the charity ball are now
on sale. the admission price, So. in
GLIDING the supper. which is always a
feature of these entertainments.
Twenty four boxes will also be on
sale. and some of these have already
been secured by women desiring to
entertain parties.
Mrs. Frederick Kohl is president of
the charity ball COMMITTEES Mrs. James
Athearn Foiger and Mrs. Carrot Nc
Enerney are vice presidents, Mrs. Jo-
seph Donohoe is secretary and Mrs.
Andrew Carrigan treasurer. Other.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03
Living Room Furniture

Our stock in this line is replete.
Euned Oak and Mahogany. See the
our floors-Noie the savings.
$3.50 Fumed Oak Rockers, up
holstered leather seat, now
$500 Stickley Fumed Oak Rock
ers, uph. lea. seats and bks.
$50 Smoking Stand, TUNED oak
$3.50 Lib. Tables, oak or NAH.
$500 Cellarettes, fllmed oak, now
5000 Writing Desks, fumed oak
1000 Oak and Lea. Settee, now
$500 Davenport Folding Bed,
upholstered in leather
105.O0 Massive Leather Chair
$3.50 Leather Rockers, now
$3.50 Leather Chairs, now
700 Fumed Oak Pedestals.
200 Fumed Oak and Leather
Foot Stools reduced to
1000 Fumed Oak Telephone
Stands, reduced to
1000 Goatskin Davenport ]
$50 Fumed Oak Tabourettes
$50 Fumed Oak Magazine
Stands, reduced to
5000 Magazine Table, now
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03
Regarding Credit

OF course we give credit! We
always have done so, and shall con-
tinue to do so in a courteous, gener-
Gus manner, even during this great
sale when prices are SO extraordi-
narily low.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03
Rugs

$500 Administer Rugs, ox12 f.. now $1S.75
us Administer Rugs, 27x54 in, now 1.S5
AS Administer Rugs, 36x72 in. now 800
$3.50 Body Brussels Rugs, 9x12 it,, now $3.50
5000 Body BRUSSELS Rugs 3x1O 6 it., now 2l.OO
$500 Body Brussels Rugs, 6xo it.. now 100
$500 Body Brussels Rugs 10:6x12 it.. now 1925
Az so Body Brussels Rugs 10 :6x13 Is it, now 1925
5000 Royal Wilton Rugs, ox12 it., now 1850
$500 Royal Wilton Rugs 8 :3x10 Is it,, now $3.50
5000 Royal Wilton Rugs, 6xo it., now $3.50
81. so French Wilton Rugs, ox12 it., now $3.50
62.50 French Wilton Rugs, 8:3x1O:6 it.. now $500
1850 French Wilton Rugs, 6x9 it., now $500
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03

men took is such that the candidate
must be a specialist in construction,
navigation. handling of big guns and
in other lines. Now they are ensigns,
and the way to the top lies straight
before them, with no obstacle that can
not be passed by ability and ambition.
Hindrelet was No. of the entire lot
of men who attempted the examina-
ton.
Here around San Francisco bay they
had much of their training under the
tutelage of such men as Admiral Mayo.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03
Carpets

$12O Ten Wire Tapestry Brussels now, per yard $50
Ito Wool Velvet Carpet now, per yard $50
1.35 Wool Velvet Carpet now, per yard, $1.1O
lbs Wilton Velvet Carpet, now per yard 1.25
Los Body Brussels Carpet, now per yard 1.25
lbs Body Brussels best grade), now, per yard, 1.45
Los Administer Carpet, now, per yard 1.25
200 Administer (best grade), now, per yard, 1.45
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03

great of regular reliable leach marked
& e e WE WILL NOT buyn interested in
and furnishings present will sufficient inducement
Evening journal., 1913-01-27

REV. JOHN ID. TULIS. Washington Avenue
Presbyterian Church. Terre Hnute-"It is ac- 1
curate. complete and convenient commend
the effort of the newspaper to place 1t in the
homes"
HON. EDWARD TUHEY, Mayor OF Muncie
The New Modern English Dictionary |
should be on the desk OF every school pupil |
beyond the seventh grade and would be a
very valuable acquisition to the average bust
ness man."
@. ID. ST0DDARD. CASTOR Graded Schools
is one Of the most practical dictionaries It has
my privilege to examine. l give II my heartiest
dorsement
b. +. WEIR, Supervising Principal George
Sloan School. IndianapOls-"The book is up to d.
the definitions are comprehensive"
NELL v. GREEN, Principal indianapolis Pu
School No. 43-"A very acceptable addition 20
study table. Well organized especially for az
reference"
JOHN II. WESLEY. English Department, lndi
State Normal School like its general app'
ance and makeup; can scarcely see how sucl
book be printed at that price
Evening journal., 1913-01-27
MIR. MCCOY DEAD
AFTER FALL DOWN
STAIRS AT HOME

Stricken with paralysis while de-
scending the stairs of his home No.
1884 East Eleventh street, on Saturday
evening, William Mccoy, aged 80
years, fell to the bottom and died be-
fore a physician could reach him. Mr.
Mccoy was employed at the Todd's
Cut shops, working at night and
shortly after o'clock. his wife heard
a noise. Going TO the stars, she found
her husband in a heap. Word was
sent to DR.. G. Burton Pearson and on
his arrival he found Mccoy dead. The
man had not complained Of feeling I'M
well.
Mr.. Mccoy is survived by a wife and
five children. one of whom is but an
infant. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted from his late residence tomor-
row afternoon. Intcrment will be in
Silverbrook cemetery. Employees oil
the p. B. and w. railroad shop ant
members Of the Olive Boat Club, OF
which the deceased was member
are invited 10 attend the funeral.
Evening journal., 1913-01-27
RHEUMA
DRIVES OUT
RHEUMATISM
After % Years of Misery, this Man
Walks. Works and Feels
Fine Again.

Right away-the first day you start
TO take RHEUMA - the Uric Acid
poison begins to dissolve and leave
the sore Joints and muscles. Its ac-
ton is little less than magical.
RHEUMA works so speedily you
actually can feel the Rheumatism
leaving the body A bottle costs but
80 cents. and if you are not satisfied
n. B. Danforth, will return your
money. Read this:
Il wish to state to you the facts
and nothing but the facts. | bless
the day friend brought me 90
cent bottle of RHEUMA. l used one
half of it and il did me more good
than all the other medicines I ever
tried. l had been afflicted with Rheu-
matism all over my body for more
than 20 years; | could not walk, and
was a broken-down man. During that
time | spent a small fortune trying to
be rid of the horrible disease. but
without help. However, RHEUAIA
reached my case, and l thank God ]
can again use my feet and do my
work
Before taking your medicine | was
staying with a daughter on her farm
and despite her loving efforts tc
tempt my appetite / could not eat
After ! had taken RHEUMA two DAYS
my appetite returned Yours for pros
perity Prof H. II. Rolling. Z S
Ninth St., Richmond Ind, Oct 10
1912.