davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
Bourtzeff Tells How He Drove
Cars Agents Ont
Of Paris.
!. NOW UNMASKED
RevOlutiOnist Intends to Take
Hand in the "Ritual MUIR
der" Agitation.
Special cable Desputch 10 TIE sr,


PARIS, Feb. 21.-Vladlmir BourtzefY, the
Russian revolutionist who has devoted
most OF his life TO exposing agents OF
the Car and unmasked the notorious spy
Azen. talked In an entertaining manner
to-day with the correspondent OF THE Sun
In regard to Russia and his own work
Bourtzeff was summoned before the Cor
regional Court here last Wednesday to
answer charges brought by a man named
Poznansky. whom Bourtzeff denounced as
an agent provocateUr. The hearing In
this case was postponed until April /.
bourtzen said stronger effort was
made In Russia to prove "A ritual Grim
against the Jews regarding the murder OF
young Pashkoff near the village of
Fastoff. not far from kieff. than was
made even in the BELLS case.
says Csar Hates jews.
"Russias misfortune" said Bourtzefr,
lis haste, for the Car is a sick man
who is ohsessed with anii-Semitism and
thinks only of finding crime The
Minister Of Justice. who is anxious to
own career. recently visited Fastoff and
made the utmost effort to prove that a
ritual murder had been committed, al.
though the boy was really murdered by
bandits. More OF such charges may be
expected until a conviction Is obtained.
Il Intend TO publish within two or three
weeks documents and autograph letters
in regard to the BELLS case which will
give striking proof OF the role played
by the Cars Minister In that affair and
will lay bare all the secret history OF
the case"
secret Agents Less Numerous.
In reply to a question about his worl
In Paris Bourtzen replied that the number
of ochrana. or members Of the third sec
ton OF the Russian police. In Paris hat
diminished greatly. He added:
"The Russian Government seems to b
inclined to abandon the use OF the ochrani
and / now consider my task ended Al
the secret servants Of the Russian Gov
eminent have been exposed and ar
known.
81 denounced Poznansky as Govern
ment agent He denied the charge a yea
afterward and brought an action for de
famation OF character. l do not expec
that he win appear when the case
called on April l. There has been N
news from AzefY since he professed hi
willingness to appear before his comrade
for trial and TO commit suicide II he wa
found guilty"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
Cairn Erected on Col du Lau-
teret, Where Explorer
Tried Ont Sledges.
CHASSEURS AS AN ESCORT
Admirers Of Antarctic Hero
Pay Supreme Tribute
to His Memory.
Special Correspondence to The suS.

BRiANcoH. Feb. l5.-Up In the eternal
snow Of the Col du Lauteret in the French
Alps plain memorial Of stone was
erected to-day to perpetuate the achieve
ment Of Capt Robert Falcon Scott. the
intrepid British explorer who reached the
south pole and died in the Antarctic SHOWS
on his return. II Is not a gaudy monu-
ment with female figure typifying Glory
bestowlng laurel wreath on the young
hero. but an austere pyramid surmouiitcd
by a mast. u copy in stone OF that mound
OF snow which marks the tomb OF the ex-
plorer In the frozsn wastes where he met
his death.
When Capt. Scott was preparing FOR his
dash into the Antarctic he made many
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
GREY NEVER CROSSED CHANNEL

seecial Gable Despatch to TEE Sun.

LONDON, Feb. 21.-The announcement
that Sir Edward Grey. the Foreign Secre-
tary, will accompany the King and Queen
on their forthcoming visit to Paris. re-
calls the oft stated fact that Sir Edward
mas never set foot on foreign soil. II has
been said that ne visited Madrid In 1908
and Berlin last year. 1t 10 announced now
that neither Of these visits was made A
few years ago Sir Edward said IN q
speech: v..
h.en a continual struggle TO live at home"
II 10 generally reported that Sir Ed.
ward speaks no German and very bad
French. Mr.. Veniselos. the Greek Premier.
said some time ago that he had the great
eat difficulty In understanding Sir Ed
ward 0rey's French.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

LONDON. Feb. 1s,--It has been sug-
gested that Canon Hannay may have got
the idea Of General John Regan" from
the career OF Bernardo O'Hlggins, who
was one OF the leaders In the Chilean
struggle for independence. As fact.
the Idea Of the play was given to Canon
Hannay and also TO Lady Gregory by
IA E." who acts az universal dis
tributor OF plots In Ireland. Canon Han
nay made General John Regain out Of
the Idea and Lady Gregory made her
three act comedy The Image" out OF II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
Sentimental Hotel.
Modern Comfort.
Revolvers, vitriol In every room.
Direct service TO the Morgue.
Special telephone to Maitre Henri Robert.

Maitre Henri Robert ID the talented
attorney whose speeches always mean ac-
Quittal for any one whose crime can be
brought within the passion range
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
WAR COST MAY GUST
CIOLITTI CABINET
Opposition Charges Government
With Having Deceived
the Country.
s229,951,513 THE BILL
Socialists Clamor for Inquiry
Into Alleged Waste Of
Nations Wealth.

special Co6ie DssDotcA to THB Sun.
ROME, Feb. 2i.--A Cabinet crisis seems
Inevitable. as II Ia unlikely that the Gov
eminent, despite Its strong majority, will
obtain a vote Of confidence at the con.
c,us.on OF the debate on the cost OF the
war with Turkey.
Baron Sonnino. leader Of the Opposition
and recognized authority on financial
Affairs. made the sensational revelation
during the debate that although officially
the budget of 1913 closed with surplus
Of fs3. 900. 900 there was actually a deficit
OF 81. 100000. Baron Sonnino accuses the
Government OF deceiving the public.
The Gol,tti Government Is counting on
the patriotism of Parliament for the sane
ton Of AN appropriation Of S250.o00. 900.
needed TO cover the expenditure for Turk
,sh war expenses UP to June OF this year.
Al the same time Il Is AN open secret
that s25. 700. 900 Is needed for Tripoli In
.he present financial year. The Socialists
are now clamor,ng for the appointment OF
& commission to investigate the waste OF
public money during the war.
Cost Of the war.
According to the detailed account
submitted to Parliament by the
Minister to the Treasury. the ltalo-
Turkish war for the occupation Of Tripoli
and Cyrenaica, including the temporary
occupation OF the .Egean Islands, and
Other expenses uue 10 Tue titerhhtioHai
situation. cost Italy s229.S51.5l3 up to the
end OF December. 1913. This sum Is
roughly divided AS follows:
Occupation OF the IEgean Islands.
about ................... sLsso.oos
Expenditure for Albania. ...... .oov
Expenditure for precautionary
measures due to the interna-
t.onal situation. ............ 1890. 900
wsrlike materials. ......... $500. 900
Purchase Of war vessels. ......... 100000
Indemnity paid 20 Turkey for OF
toman public debt. lo.ooo'ooo
Spent Tor Tripoli and Cyreneica. .lsos 100000
Out Of this enormous sum IL IL stated
that about s25.oo0.0O0 has been invested
In warlSe stores and equipments as well
as in permanent buildings. such as bar
racks, fortihcations and edifices, besides
roads railway lines, telegraph and teie'
phone services In Tripoli and Cyrenaica
About 100000 has been spent In rail-.
road building. harbor improvements and
submarine cables in the new colony. The
special accounts Of the War once ana ths
Admiralty explain the most Important
items Of expenditure during the Itaio'
Turkish war.
A. regards the War once the expendl
.ure Is divided as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

URGES PASSION CRI1u" HOTEL.


PARIS, Feb. 12.-Crimes Of passion have
been 20 common the past few weeks that
the Native humorist. ". Clement vautsl
suggests that there 10 good opening
for a quiet hotel In tho centre OF Paris.
on the door Of which should be inscribed !:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-16
Card 0i Thanks,

wish in this way to cXprcss to tho
voters OF laurcns county my sincere
thanks for the handsome vote given
me III the recent primaries in which
was nominated asa representative
from this county to the LEGISLATURE
] deeply appreciate the honor. re-
peat here the promise made in the
campaign that | would be the rcprc-
sentative OF all the people. serving the
whole county to the best OF my abi-
ity.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-16
Don't Suiicr! Get 10 cent package
OF DR.. James IIcadnchc Powders
anl grt rid OF uniu

You can clear your head and re-
licvc a dull splitting or violent throh-
bing headache in moment with Il Dr.
James Headache Powder. This old
time headache relief acts almost mag
ically. Send some one to the drug
store now for dime package and a
few moments after you take a powder
you will wonder what becomes of the
headache, neuralgia and pain. Stop
suffering needless. Be sure you
get what you ask for.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-16
Sincerely.
W, W. Harris.
(Nrtl OF Thanks.

wish to thank the voters who 50
Loyalty supported me- in tho first and
second primaries. Although was de-
fcatcd, | have no ill-will toward those
to give my best efforts in the future
to the welfare Of the county and state.
Respectfully,
II. S. Blackwell
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-16
Only One "BROMO QUININE"

70 get the genuine, cali for full name. LAxA-
IssYE DROMO QUININR. Look for signature OF
II. w. GROvR. Curen a Cold In One Day. Stops
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-16

The spccinl sns.ion Ia. ho,r .,;o
lally called to consider tho nrnsn,,
ana future condition of tho S,.,o
a result of The prostration of tbo on,
ton movement rollowinp tbo ruroro,n
war. The formal nroc,,m,tior rood,
as follows:
state OF South Carolina cxocutivo
chambers. Proclamation wbnro,o !,
has been made 10 oppcor ia mo nv
representations OF many citiznns NJ
tie State and bv resolutions Of o,-
gf.nizcd bodies, representing tbo cot
ton growers OF this state that , con-
dition has arisen within tho last row
weeks whereby the price of cotton
haS declined to such an extent thot
IL is impossible for this staple product
OF our State TO be sold cxccpt ot n
uinous loss, AND that there is no way
whereby any arrangements. or combi-
nations. can be made to save the cot
ton growers from being absolutely
sacrificed, and many OF our citizens
0! this class will become penniless
and without further means for thc
payment of their debts, planting of
their crops and the support Of their
families; and further, that the finan-
cial condition of the country has be-
come such that at present and I'm all
probability will continue to be such
to obtain credit on the security of
their cotton, except at a ruinous and
prohibiivc rate, If at all; that this
condition is widespread and through
ont the entire cotton growing sec
tons OF the state.
And II being made further to APP
pear that it is impossible for the
working classes OF our citizens to
"Ma'n adequate means for the sup
10! OF their families, dependent up
@A i"ch' labor, and that they are un-
aDie TO borrow money on account OF
IhSuiilccnt collateral or security un-
'Da@ i he al ruinous rate; that such
cohdluon OF credit as exists and lack
or confidence that there will be any
Improvement Of affairs in the near
'uturr which IS creating diSpair
among ihcln, ana it Iurthcr appears
'hal an classes OF our citizens are al
icctco by inns condition, which pre-
HallS IN the state and possibly it aD-
pears throughout inc whole country.
Many OF the members OF bolh
branches or me general assembly,
ana representatives OF all classes OF
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-16

'cilDcr' IN the year OF Our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred ana fourteen.
and in the one hundred ana thirty
hlhth year OF the Independence OF the
United States Of America.
tSigncd)
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-11
GOLDEN RIDGE

Mona Michel and Helen Condor spent
Thursday afternoon at c. Nast's
Hattie Krstz. from near Lincoln, is
assisting Mrs. Louis Walter.
j. P. Keune and wife and Mrs. VIM.
Keune visited at Mike Bronner's,
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Herman LANCE and daughter
Irene spent few days of last week at
Dan Brcnner's.
Mrs. Louis Walter and son and Hattie
Kratz spent Wepnesday afternoon at
e. Nast's.
Fred Keune has returned from his
California visit.
Louis Walter and wife are now
locsted in their new home.
Arnold Pless, of Cresco. was an oyer
Sunday visitor at c. Nast's.
Chas. Bigalk. wife and son Clinton
visited at the Chas. Mandelko home.
Sunday.
Archie Mohs is assisting H. Evans
with wood choppiny.
Leslie Bly,, Josh Scheurer. and Tillie
and Elsie Scheurer attended the Taber-
nacle meetings at Cresco, Sunday.
Mrs. Mike Bronner visited Mrs. Wm.
Keune, Friday afternoon.
Martha Miller spent the past weeks
at Gust. Miller's.
Tom Dvorak is visiting relatives at
Davis Corners.
Alex. and Willie Goetsch and Tel.
Mast visited at c. Nast's, Sunday even.
ing.
Elberda Keune visited her parents.
Sunday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-11
WEST VERNON.

Frank Montague is spending few
days at the Frank Miller home.
Leslie Sebastian and wife and Mrs.
Adolph Peter a children spent Sum
day at the Bouska home.
Joe Burnikel entertained company,
Friday evening.
Fred Peter spent Sunday at home.
Mrs Leslie Sebastian called on Mrs.
Hanson, Friday.
Fred Fish and family entertained
company, Sunday.
MARRIED-At the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank White, Miss Wilma Barnes
to Henry Hanson, Tuesday, Decemuer
lst.
Will and Alfred Bouska, of Chester,
are visiting their cousin, Ed Bouska.
this week.
Louis Hanson called on his mother,
Mrs. Hanson, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Scheutte. of Cresco, visited at
the Mike Slifka home.
Frank Miller ard Adolph Peter visited
with Joe Burnikel, Sunday evening.
Frank Slifka entertained company.
Study.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-11
CHESTER.

Ed. Capper had the misfortune tt
break one of his fingers.
DR.. C. l.. Warren was called to Chi.
cago to attend the funeral of Mrs
Warren's brother.
Jos. Howe and force have been sur.
veying for the past week.
Mrs Geo. Conklin was taken to
Cresco hospital to be operated on for
appendicitis Friday.
A. H. Barnes went to Cresco to con.
suit DR.. Kessel.
Mrs. Rolla P. Jones is sick with
asthma.
The blacksmith shop owned by Thos.
Edw srd was almost entirely destroyed
by fire Saturday evening Origin of
fire unknown Some insurance.
Louie Sharnweber and wife are re-
joicing over a son born to them Dec. 6
Rolla Young's father died yesterday
of pneumonia.
C. E Morey has moved into Chester
and will engage in the buving of live
stock. having bought out Win Carter.
A. H. Barnes went to Rochester
Tuesday to consult the Mayos.
lone Thorson, of Spring Valley is
visiting at the 7. c. Bratrud home.
John Bratrud returned from St. Paul
yesterday.
NJ. Martz, of LIE Roy, was in Ches.
ter on business Tuesday.
Fred Baldwin is building an addition
to his house.
Mrs. W. J. Blade is very sick.
Mrs. C. T. McWiliams went to LIE
Roy for visit with her parents.
Eph Phifer, of Ottumwa, Ia, is WIS.,
iting his brother John for few days.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-11
SARATOGA.

Alfred Miles went to Cresco Wednes
day to see his brother Bert, who is al
the hospital.
DR.. Kessel stopped for a short time
in our village Wednesday even ng or
his way to Rlceville.
Mrs Lou Henning and children call
cd at the Ernest Erbe home Thursday
evening.
Will Baethke was carpentering for
August Frahm the past week
Wesley Moses, Jr., was saving wood
for D. Dunn, C. Baethke, Geo. Jack.
ney and Jess Miles last week.
H. l.. Spaulding land ID. O'Donnell,
of Elma, autoed through our village
last Saturday.
Geo. hackney. wife and daughter
Phyllis called at the c. Baethke home
Saturday evening.
Ernest Erbe and family entertained
company last Sunday.
Mary Baethke, accompanied by So.
phia Ball called at the C. Baethke
home last Sunday.
John Miles was Cresco caller last
Saturday.
C. F. Baethke and wife spent Sun
day at the VIM. Zimmerman home.
Lou and Henry Buresh and families
called at the NJ. Ruzicka home last Sun
day.
Victor Larson, the little son of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Larson. was on the
sick list. He was suffering from ap.
pendicitis.
Mrs. Bert Miles went to Cresco
Tuesday to see her husband,
Loren Kent hauled load of hogs to
Riceville Tuesday.
Loren Kent and wife entertained
company, Tuesday evening.
Will Baethke drove up to VIM. Balls
last Tuesday afternoon.
Otto and August Prirz and their
sisters Emma and Minnie attended the
dance at Martin Schumaker's, last
Sunday evening.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-11
COUNTY NEWS.
MAPLE LEAF,

MAPLE LEAF.
Lou Deterding and family made cal
at Saratoga Sunday
Joseph Shimek made call at Johr
Crafts Sunday last
jim Beran is hauling lumber for a
new machine shed WITCH he intends to
build soon.
Anton Roman was pleasant caller
On John Graf Sunday.
D. ]. O'Donnell of Elma, autoed
through our village Saturday.
Peter Nelson drove to John Graf 8
Saturday and on returning was accom-.
panied .by)his daughter, Mrs. John Graf
Jr., who vii stay for a few days.
Geo. Gardner was Maple Leaf cal
last Saturday
Hank Enos made trip to Cresco
Monday to market some hogs.
Jerry and Helen Prochaska and
Adolph Kakac, wife and son called at
the John Kubichek home Thursday
evening last week.
Joe Wacha made trip to Elma Mon.
day after some lumber.
Frank Kubichek spent Thanksgiving
evening with Frank nvorak.
John Graf called at the M. F. Bigley
home Friday.
Frank Roman was a Maple Leaf cal.
Ter Thursdy evening last week.
Fred Marshall and daughter Louise,
were Riceville callers Thursday last.
Jim Beran, wife and daughter Anna,
made trip TO Cresco Saturday last.
NJ. F. Bigley delivered nice bunch
of cattle to Elma buyers Monday.
Rose Horejsi was Maple Leaf CAL
Ter Monday.
Joe Krall called at Maple Leaf one
day last week.
Jess Miles drove to Mike Bigley's
Wednesday.
Chas Ranc drove through our burg
one day last week.
Fred Groth made trip to Chester
last Tuesday.
Adolph Kakac delivered hogs at
Chester last Tuesday.
Emma and Rose Horejsi called at
the A. Kakac's Monday last.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-11
OTTER CREEK CLIPPINGS.

Ethel Sanderson and brother Roy
spent pleasant day last Sunday with
Amel Koch and family.
Mrs. C. Goth made pleasant call at
the C. Schild home, last Sunday.
Our Il all carrier, route four from
Cresco, made his maiden trip with his
recently purchased auto, last Monday.
Henry Holverson and family spent a
pleasant day with the Anderson family,
of Ridgeway, last Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Vopava. of Sumner
Township, made pleasant call under
the parental roof, one day last week.
Jerry Varocha arrived here from
Chicago, recently, and was the guest
of Mike Hruska and wife for day.
Mike Kratz built shed to accom-
moda tie his younger cattle, the other
week.
Charley Baucher, of Ridgeway,
motored through here enroute to Proti-
vim, one day last week, on business.
Theo. Kratz and wife drove to Cres-
at the tabernacle.
Valentine Frana, brother Lewis. and
sisters. Helen and Libbie, drove up
from ..Calmar, the other week, and
were entertained at dinner by Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Hruska.
A number of Fred Koch's friends and
relatives assisted him in tearing down
the frame part of the old Gesell house,
last week one day.
George Weidamap, brother of MS.
Jacob Hornberger, who arrived hn-e
from Hutchinson. Kansas, some time
ago, left last week one day for points
in Missouri to spend some time visiting
his Children.
Amel Kot h and wife drove to Crasco,
last week one day, to consult physician
in regard to the latter's eyes, who's
sight has become exceedingly dim.
They expect to leave soon for Iowa
City or Milwaukee for treatment Of
same.
Jim Hruska and wife, of Elma, and
son Frank drove over here the other
week one day, and were entertained at
the Mike Hruska home.
Hattie Kratz, who has been spending
the past week or so with her sister,
Mrs. Lewis Walter, of Golden Ridge,
arrived home the fore part of the
week.
John Reinhart had few men help
ing him grub last week number Of
days,
Wagner's folks are going to work
the Goth farm next year.
Grandpa Holverson, of Ridgeway,
visited his son Henry and family at the
old home place, one day last week.
Rollie Kratz and wife moved the fore
part of the week onto the Qualley farm
west of Otter Greek, where they will
make their home for few months.
The carpenters have finished their
work on Fred Koch's building, and
returned home.
C. Schild and family entertained Mike
Kratz and family at dinner, last Sum
day.
J.. Kreitzer and family drove to
SpiIlville, last Sunday, to attend church
services.
Robert Vopava and wife, of Sumner
Township, were pleasant callers at
Ridgeway, one day last week to do
some shopping.
Theo. Kratz was saving wood for
the Goth folks, one day last week.
A number o. Fred Koch's friends
helped him at shingling, the fore part
Of the week.
Last Monday, autos, buggies, and
sleighs we're running on our highways.
as sort of tug .of.war as to which would
win out.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-11
RIDGEWAY,

Mrs. G. Rollins, of Fredericksburg, is
visiting her parents, the W. j. Paleys.
Mrs. A K. oandoen. of Topper, N.
D., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Tarkel
son.
Laura Barth went to Cresco, Satur.
day, to visit her friend, Amanda Bigalk.
l. A. Heimark was Cresco visitor,
Saturday.
Mrs. A. K. Sandoen went to Cresco.
Saturday, to visit her sister, Mrs.
Opstedahl.
Mrs. S. R. Ringeon went to DEBORAH,
| Monday, to attend the Prince of Pilsen.
Lee Bowers spent Sunday with home
folks in Cresco.
Willard Peacock and wife, of Burr
Oak, visited the M. O. Libbeys, since
Friday.
o. A. Fosse, wife and sons, of Elber-
on arrived Wednesday for a few days
visit with home folks, before going to
Schley, their future home.
Mrs. Willard Peacock was Cresco
visitor, Saturday.
Rev. w. S. Sylvester. of Preston,
autoed through here Friday in new
car.
Paul and Cyrus Drum, of Fossemour,
Sask {. came down Thursday for an
extended visit with the A. Drums
Mrs. Louis Steen returned home Mon
day, after visiting her father and
sister.
Mrs. Segrist, of Postville, is here to
live with her daughter, Mrs. P. L.
Gordanier, during the winter months.
Mrs. Lee Bowers, of Cresco, is visit
ing ut the Glen Bowers home.
The M. E. church will have their
annual sale, Saturday afternoon, Dec.
18th, at 2 o. clock in H. Bu:z's store.
Anna EIlingson entertained the Ken
singtons, Friday evening.
Mrs. Glen Bowers returned from
Cresco, Monday evening.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-11
To Whom It May Concern.

As my son Henry has left the parent.
al roof and wishes to earn his own
livelihood, l herewith grant his wishes,
but will not pay any debts, which he
may contract. l herewith give him his
time. Dated, Elma, Ia, Dee. 4, IA.
[Signed] H. DETTMER.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-11
A Fair Proposition.

The manufacturers of Meritol Rheu-
matism Powders have so much conf
dence in this preparation that they
authorize us to sell them to you on a
positive guarantee to give you relief
in all cases of Rheumatism or refund
your money. This is certainly fair
proi.osi ion. Let US show them to you.
Frei L. wry. Exclusive Agency.