davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14
Barnes County Farmers
Featured in Sanity City

St. Paul, Dec. Corresponding spon-
taneously to an appeal for relief, the
farmers in session here today raised
$1,027 in few minutes to lift mort
gage of $4,000 with accrued interest
on the home of the widow and chill
dren of George S. LOTUS, the late lead
err of the Equity forces in the north.
west.
Benjamin Drake, of Minneapolis, at
torney for the Equity, explained the
widows plight. Undoubtedly the en-
tire amount to free the home from en-
cumbrance will be raised soon. A fund
raised in Fargo some time ago gave
Mrs. Lotus $1,400.
Plans to carry the Nonpartisan
league to South Dakota, Montana and
Iowa were explained by E. A. Bowman,
of Fargo He said it was the object of
the league to sweep things before
them as they had done in North Da-
kota at the recent election.
Every seat and nearly all standing
room was utilized when Governor-Elect
Frazier, of North Dakota, spoke at the
municipal auditorium Tuesday after
non. Frazier urged the farmers to
continue combining until the Mime
apolis chamber of commerce and the
so-called packing combine were put out
Of business.
Robert Kee, 75-year-old farmer of
Sanborn, N. D., spoke next.
There was a short informal talk by
J. NJ. Baer, cartoonist of the Nonpar-
tisan Leader. He drew pictures Of
the leaders prominent in Equity cir
cles and those who took part in the
recent political upheaval in North d.
kota.
L. D. Hall of the federal department
of agriculture make a brief talk.
p" DR.. l.. S. Platou, former mayor Of
Valley City, N. D., sent the following
message:
II regret that sickness in my family
prevents me from attending your
great convention. Please convey my
best wishes to the thousands of Equity
farmers with the hope that their eff.
forts will meet with still greater sue.
cess. The solution of the problem is
cooperation"
R. 0. Richards of Huron, S. D.,
whose primary law demanding that
candidates meet in debates before the
primaries was defeated, explained his
ideas of what an ideal direct primary
should be.
Stick together was the keynote of
Lynn Frazier's = address before the
convention. Frazier is the only real
farmer governor in the United States.
He said it was necessary for the far.
mers politically to stick together.
LAST spring was the most sur.
priyed man in the state when inform.
ed was nominated as the farmer can.
didate for governor. wouldn't have
!. won, but for the farmers and their 10y.
al crowd-and they stuck. The boss.
es Of the old party said these farmers
won't stick; they can't; they never
will-but they did,.
1--WE always have sought to cooper
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14
Shower for Bnde-to-Be

Mrs. Oscar Aldahl and the Misses
Eldridge and Tullius entertained We'd
nesday evening at a miscellaneous
shower, given for Miss Lillian Ander-
son, of Litchville, formerly toll opera
tor at the local telephone exchange.
The party was given at the home Of
Mrs. Aldahl, on North Fourth avenue,
and there were IA guests. The eve
ening was passed at hemming towels
for the bride-to-be. After the refresh
ments were served Mrs. A. C. Smith
sang number Of songs which were
greatly enjoyed. The marriage of
Miss Anderson and Oscar Solberg, of
Fargo, will take place at Litchville
Dec. IS, at the home Of Miss Ander-
sons parents. Miss Anderson is
spending this week in Valley City Wis.
iting at the Oscar Aldahl home.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14

ate on marketing, but now we must
cooperate politically. The Non-Par-
tisan league formation is the result of
the awakening. Now we are on top
in North Dakota and we are trying to
help other northwest farmers to get
on top in their states"
Reports delivered show North Da-
kota handled 100000 bushels of grain
during the last year.
Wild Rose, North Dakota, had the
largest delegation here for the con-
vention.
J. H. Salee, of Granville, N. D., head
ed delegation of u from Granville.
R. w. Berghlae, of Sawyer, N. D.,
brought carload of stock along
when he came to attend the conyen-
ton. ....-. ..~-st.... ..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14

Sanborn Enterprise: The following
letter was written by Rollin Jaberg, Of
Company G, to his parents here, in the
evening of the first day of the big war
game on the border:
Camp in mesquite,
About two miles from LaFeera.
Dear Folks: Will drop you line.
This is our first night ont on the big
gest maneuver ever pulled off in the
U. S. The boys are singing that old
song, II Wonder How the Old Folks
Are at Home; l Wonder If They Miss
the Boy Who's Gone Away" So the
memories it inspired and the knowl.
edge that this may be the last chance
to write for some time made me lay
down in my pup tent and write you
by candle light, using my mess kit as
desk. We left our home camp at
Mercedes at $3.50, but were held up
until 1890 to let part of the column
pass so as to get our place in the
line, and we are only in the Third
brigade. We are preceded by one bri.
gade of infantry and one Of artillery.
We are followed by one of infantry
and one of cavalry. Will connect with
another brigade OF infantry tomorrow
morning. This, combined with the en-
gineer corps and signal corps, will
make an army of % or "a thousand
men. We will meet an army of about
the same proportions starting from
Brownsville, who drove the whites"
(us) out of San Benito last night and
who captured the bridge across the
Arroyo Colorado today. We are called
the White army and are defending the
United States. The others ,(Our enc
mies) are the Browns are supposed to
have entered the U. S. at Brownsville
from Mexico. Hereafter I'll refer to
the two as Browns or Whites. We
in all probability will meet them to
morrow, so will have something in
teresting to write of when l get the
opportunity. The boys are singing
Just before the Battle, Mother" and
"Tenting Tonight" and will have to
cut it, as the "Top" says we may have
a night call. Yours.
o~.~', SHOCK"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14

st. Paul. Dec. 6.-Missouri BUSH
whackers and a fire which burned the
steamer on which his family attempted
to escape, resulting in Louis Noltimier
landing in St. Paul 81 years ago with
no money, and just enough clothes to
enable him to escape comment.
Today he's back in st. Paul, d.
rector of the Equity Cooperative ex-
change, the owner of several "pieces"
of land in North Dakota, totaling per-
haps 1,40O acres, and his name on a
check makes it as good as a treasury
note.
He was born in 1859 in Warren coun-
ty, Missouri, and when the war broke
out, his father, a Union man, found he
was in state where one didn't know
whether his neighbor was going to
greet one as brother or shoot.
The father and his family, including
Louis, abandoned their farm, and most
of their possessions, took boat at the
most convenient wharf and began the
trip to St. Paul. That was in 1861 or
1862, Mr.. Noltimier is uncertain.
On the way hither the steamer burn
ed. The family escaped but their goods
and most of their clothing were lost.
The first home of the Noltimiers here
was at Woodbury., eight miles south
east of St. Paul, which was without
railroads at that time. Indian scares
were frequent, and the bears used to
play havoc with the crops. when
we went to bed we used to pull the
loft ladder up after u.s." said Mr.. Mol
timer.
Later the family moved to Cottage
Grove, and in 1880 Louis Noltimier
went to North Dakota. ''Tm only
farming a small piece Of land now, -
he said, "a section near Valley City.
own several other little pieces
He is an enthusiastic hacker Of the
Nonpartisan league, and relates glee-
fully the victory of Lynn J. Frazier,
the league candidate, who was far
mer and still is, though he now is
governor elect.
1--WE used to fight wild animals, y
said Mr.. Noltimier, land now we're
fighting the uncivilized nature of
man. l don't believe the folks have
the fun we used to have; there isn't
the thrill in it,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14
BADLY CUT WHEN
AUTO ROLLED OVER

Fingal Herald: Bert and Miss MaDes
Fossen had an exciting experience
Tuesday morning, while Fording to
town. Bert wore pair of fur driving
mittens and in turning the steering
wheel caught the gas throttle and
opened it wide. The car suddenly
plunged forward, went off the grade
and turned over twice. The occupants
were quite badly cut about the head
and face, but fortunately no bones
were broken.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14
ST. Paul, Dec. 6.-Mr. and Mrs

St. Paul, Dec. 6.-Mr. and Mrs.
G. w. Orange, Of jamestown, en-
route to California to spend the
winter, visited the convention this
morning and announced that Far
90 contributed 200 acres for the
Equity plant. There was real
old reunion Tuesday afternoon,
when Robert kee, Of Sanborn, N.
D., finished a rousino little speech
and met G. w. Orange, Of James
town, NJ D., on the stage. kee 10
rs years old, and Orange a few
years younger. Former Demo.
cratic Congressman Kelly, Of Pr
ere, s. D., said Wilson owes his
election to the woman's vote and
should support woman's suffrage.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14
BURNED WEDNESDAY

Fingal Herald: The M. F. Schlagel
family was awakened Wednesday
night about midnight when the house
was enveloped in flames. The origin
of the fire is unknown. 1t is said they
were able to remove some of the furi-
ture from the ground floor. The stormy
night added to the grief of the family,
but they Immediately prepared quar-
tiers from the storm in a granary,
which is being used temporarily.
Mr.. Schlagel carried insurance, but
we have not learned his estimate Of
the loss.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14
KATHRYN FlREMEN HAVE
COMPLETED ORGANIZATION

Kathryn Recorder: The firemen's
organization held a meeting Wednes-
day evening, at which time it was de-
cided to apply for membership in the
state firemen's association. A COM
mittee on equipment, building COM
mittee and a committee on bylaws
were appointed The comittee on
finance appointed at the last meeting
reported total of $3.50 raised by sub
scription.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14
MARRIED HERE WEDNESDAY

Judge Irgens reports the following
marriage licenses issued Wednesday,:
Stork Andreas Knutson and Miss 1nge-
borg Serine Johnson, both of Lake
Town.
George w. Barley, of Oriska, and
Miss Beula Marie Rummel, of Tower
City.
Both couples were married in the
offices Of the county court by Judge
Irgens. ,. ..a.a...---
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14
WIMBLEDON TELEPHONE
LIST GROWlNG NICELY

Wimbledon News: The Northwest
ern Telephone Exchange Co. has just
issued new directories for the Wimble-
don exchange. The directory contains
1874 names. Manager ]. e. Bloomberg
is hustler and the exchange here is
doing good business. a%
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses
were issued in the Office of Judge IT.
gems of the county court, Thursday,
Dec. Z:
Winfred Vessey and Miss Hannah
C. Baardson, both Of Valley City.
Elmer w. Hedeen and Miss Laura
Staub, both of Valley City,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14
WEDDING INVITATIONS .oUT

Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Lavery have is
sued invitations for the wedding of
their daughter, Florence, to Frederick
S. Herring, on Wednesday afternoon,
Dec. 20, at the Lavery home on Tenth
evenue.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14

James Thoreson, of Fingal. and E.
A. Koontz, of Valley City R. R. No. l,
are two farmers that enrolled as sub
scribers to the Daily Times-Record
SATURDAY morning. Farmers who are
on daily routes will find the county
seat daily the best possible invest
ment they can make in the newspaper
line.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14
HERE FROM CALIFORNIA

Bob Smith, son of Mrs. Margaret
Cummings, and a brother of w. w.,
Tom and Mark Smith, Miss Jean Smith
and Mrs Zetterberg, was an arrival in
the city Friday from California for a
visit with relatives.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14

Mrs. Leon Stillman, after spending
a month with the home folks, left
Thursday evening for her home near
Washburn. Mrs. Stillman will be re-
membered as Miss Aletta Schroeder.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14

C. F. Luessen, of the Fulton market,
was a passenger to st. Paul Saturday
on business and will return to the
city Tuesday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14

Miss Mary Doyle went to Sanborn
to spend Sunday, returning to the
city Sunday evening.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14

Sheyenne will be represented in the
grand opera audience on Thursday
evening in the Normal school auditor
ium by Miss Katie Peterson and
friends
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14

Jesse J. Taylor was over from Oris-
ka Saturday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14
North Dakota Iroops
in Big Army Maneuver

Sanborn Enterprise: The following
letter was written by Rollin Jaberg, Of
Company G, to his parents here, in the
evening of the first day of the big war
game on the border:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-20

Ind. had no competition in the Red
PolIed class. These breeders entered
two full herds of this stock. The ex-
hibit was greatly admired by all Wis
itors to the cattle barns. especially Red
Polled fanciers. 1t being worthy, it
was awarded the senior and Junior and
grand championships for both sexes.
The complete awards i'm the Haftshire
class of the swine show were:
Aged Boars-First. Wickfield Farm,
Canprel. Ia; second. Will Essig, Triton.
Ind: third. Rhodes and Lewis, Pine Viii
Iage, Ind: fourth, Flemmer & Sons, Ash
more, Ill; fifth. Masterpiece Flemmer
< Sons.
Bears Eighteen Months old and Tn
der-First. Wickfield Farms; second,
Bell Boy" Flemmer * Sons.
Bears Twelve Months and Under
First. Rhodes & Lewis; second. VIII Es-
s.g third, Wickfield Farm; fourth, VIII
Essig.
Bears Six Months and Under Twelve
First, Will Essig; second, Wickfield
Farms: third. wickfield Farms fourth,
Corn Husker," Wickield Farms; fifth.
VIII Essig.
Bears Under Six Months-First, Wick
field Farms: second, Wickfield Farms;
third. VIII Essig; fourth, viii Essig;
fifth, Will Essig; sixth, Rhodes & Lewis;
seventh, Rhodes & Lewis; eighth, VIII
Essig.
Aged sows-First. fourtns and sixth,
Wickfield farms; second, third, seventh
and eighth, Will Essig; fifth, Rhodes q
Lewis.
sows Eighteen Months and Under Two
Years-First, fifth and sixth, VIII Essig;
second, Wickfield farms; third, Rhodes
& Lewis: fourth and seventh, Flemner
& Sons.
Sows Twelve Months and Under Eight
een-First, sixth and eighth, Rhodes &
Lewis; second, fifth and seventh, VIII
Essig: third, fourth and eighth, Wick
field farms.
Sows Six Months and Under Twelve
First and second Wickfield farms; third,
fourth and fifth, Will Essig; sixth and
seventh, Rhodes & Lewis.
Sows Under Six Months-First. Wick
field farms: second. third, fourth, fifth
and sixth. Will Essig.
Aged Herd-First and fourth, Wick
field farms; second, fifth and seventh,
Will Essig; third and sixth, Rhodes &
Lewis; eighth. Flemner G. Sons.
Breeders Aged Herd-First, third and
fourth. Will Essig; second, Wickield
farms; fifth, Flemner & Sons.
Young Herd-First, fourth and sew
enth, VIII Essig; second and third,
wiekfield farms; fifth and sixth, Rhodes
& Lewis: eighth, Flemmer & Sons.
Breeders Young Herd
Breeders Young Herd-First, fourth
and seventh, Will Essig; second and
fourth, Wickfield Farms: fifth and sixth,
Rhodes & Lewis; eighth, Flemner q
Sons.
Get of Boar-First, second and fifth
Will Essig: third, fourth and seventh,
Wickfield Farms; sixth, Rhodes & Lewis;
eighth Flemner & sons.
Produce of Sow-First, second and
fifth. VIII Essig; third, fourth and sew
zenith. Wickdeld Farms; sixth, Rhodes &
1Lewis: eighth. Flemner & Sons.
{ Senior Champion Boar-Lookout Lad,
AWickfield Farms.
z Junior Champion Boar-Progressiv
aaKid, Wickfield Farms.
Senior Champion Sow, Junior Cham
: pion Sow and Grand Champion Sow
fWickield Farms.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-20
HurTER, CHEESE AND EGGS

NEW YORK. Oct. l9.-Butter. steady: re-
eeipts. 6.274 tubs. Creamery. higher than ex-
score), 35l4 Q35I3c; creamery, second (sS-sI
scOrel. SSdSic; creamery. seconds (s3-S7
cTcamery. ursslted. higher than extra. 341seg
sSy. 1nsaIted, firsts. a2aSSc; creamery. un.
salted, seconds. 3OdS1he; state. dairy, tubs,
Sinest, 81 h9Ssi8e; state. dairy. good to prime.
&c: renovated, extras. 29G29hc; renovated
firsts, ga d2se; renovated, lower grades, 26d
ladies. June make, firsts. 27G27lsc; ladies
current make. firsts, 2OdZIc! ladies, current
make seconds Pc Pa aSsS sg6csnt %1se
make. No. l. 259251ac-
Cheese. steady; receipts, 1898 cases. State
whG; mk Fia fresh f SdSreo ms sSsc, peeia I
pic; flats. fresh white, spe. 2lQ2lAc; flats
fresh colored average fancy, 2015@20&c; twins,
specials. 2O1s @2O%c; twins fresh. average.
fancy. 1S%e; cheddarss carly made, specials.
i9I.e; cheddars. fresh fancy, X5-62: 2Segb%se
I9Iic; single dsisles. fsney, lsA4le1se; all
sfvies. undergrades. 15d1Shc. Wisconsin,
whole milk fancy: TWINS. early made, 1915 q
lshc: twins. fresh. lsgt1ste: singles daisies,
q 1aILc. Young Americas, zoe. Statc-Skims:
FAIRLY made. specials. Ice; current makes. spe-
cisls. l5he115%e; choice; i49s g Zoe: fair to
firsts' s5dsfc: firsts. S2Gs4c; seconds, 29G
rcd dirties No. /. 26G27c: fresh gathered,
Sirties. No. 2. 23I 25I.c; prime TO choice. dry
checks. a4a25c; undergrades, checks, 2Od2Sc:
refrigerator, special marks. fancy. store and
insurance paid. 30hd3lc; refrigerator firsts,
storage and insurance paid, 295s@30c; refriger-
.stor seconds storage and insurance paid, 2SN
&c: refrigerator. lower grades, 25N127l5e: re-
frgeratnr state, white, 3id33c. Nearby and
white eggs: State. Pennsylvania and nearby
h-nnery. whites, fine TO fancy, 451JQc; state,
pennsylvania an6 nearby hennery, whites, ordI-
nary to good. 35n 43c; gathered whites, to
size and quality 3014J wisconsin and south.
ern gathered. whites. 30G3Gc; state, Penn
sylsania and nearby hennery, browns. SSGG42c;
and mixed. ordinary to fancy. SOdsGc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-20
METAL MARKET
nv Associated Prass. }


NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-The metal exchange
quotes lead, $T.OO6l7.1O: spelter firm; spot
Fast st. Louis delivery, ga asked.
At London: Lead. so pounds los; spelter.
50 pounds.
Copper firm; electrolytic first quarter,
$27. 25@2s.O0.
Iron steady and unchanged.
Metal exchange quotes tin quiet; spot
$40. 756I41.25.
At London spot copper, 124 pounds; futures,
100 uponds; eIectrolytic. 142 pounds los; spot
tin. 179 pounds los; futures, $50 pounds 5s.
SUGAR MARKET,
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Raw sugar firm; cen
trifuCal, 627: molasses, $50: refined firm.
Fine graduated, 7.25d7.35.
Sugar futures were firm and at room prices
were to 3 points higher.
The list advanced trade buying and closed
steady at 266 points higher Sales, 1900 tons.
NAVAL STORES
(By Associated Press.)
SAVANNAH, Ca, Oct. 19.-Turpentine.
firm, 44c sales none; receipts, 291
Rosin, firm; sales, none; receipts, $50.
Quote: b. $6.1T1a; ,. $500: f. SO. 22h /;
+ and G, $6.25@6.2T1s: II, SO. 25GT .32h l..
sG.3215; and NJ. $685.; N, 50. 40; VIC, S6.45;
WV, 1910.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-20
Bryan Makes Whirlwind
Tour Through Tennessee

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct 19.-winiam
J. Bryan today is making a whirlwind
speaking tour in Tennessee, extending
from Memphis to Nashville. in behalf
of the Democratic ticket. In middle
Tennessee the weather is very incie-m-
ent A cold rain beginning TO fall in the
middle of the night. The special train
on which Mr.. Bryan and state parry
leaders are travelling is scheduled to
make fifteen stops between Memphis and
Nashville, the principal speech being
made here tonight.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-20
Cotton
nv Associated Press.)


NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-There was renewal
Of realizing and scattered selling for a reaa-
tiOn early today, with the cotton market Opeh-
ing at a decline of 2 10 81 points. January con-
tracts sold off 10 1890 and May to 1888, or
about 43 to As points under yesterdays high
records, during the first few minutes Re-
ports of damage from the storm which had
entered the belt from the gulf yesterday
seemed 10 promote a further broadening of out
side demand, however, while trade interests
were buyers. and the break of about 81 a bale
from the high point of yesterday appeared 20
bring in some rebuying Tor recent sellers for
profits. Prices soon steaded with January SELL
ing up to 1882, and May to 1912 before the
end OF the first hour or back to about last
nights closing figures.
The early rally carried January up to S.57c
and March TO 1890, with active months gen.
orally selling about to points above last
nights closing figures. Approximations that
freezing weather would follow the rains in
the south promoted this advance but realiz-
ing became more active above the 1Sh-
level and prices eased off again toward the mid
die OF the day. with January selling down TO
1854 early in the noon hour, or about 16 points
net lower.
The market was less active during the middle
of the afternoon with the tone showing
tinued nervousness although prices held fairly
steady around 1888 for January, and 1S4S for
March. or about 10. TO = points net lower. IL
was rumored that private ginning returns indi-
Der ie
epot cotton quiet: middIng uplands. 1885;
sales 800 bales.
NEW YORK COTTON.
The following were the ruling prices in the
Tone, steady: mlddling. 1885, quiet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-20
ALLEN SIIE1X.STE

"A new illustrated book IN a. enas
te-s.Tells the provoestion that leo
Up tothe most daring gun fight on
record, where they shoot the Judge
Sheriff. States attorney, 3 Jurors,
and s Others in the Hillsville Court
Room. Allcrimes have a woman
back Of IL, and BOYS this oee 3
worth reading. Large bound bed
inplzin wrapper for TEN Cents.
D. Dspt 1850. Noryyalk. CONF
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-20
Rheumatism
A Home Cure BY One Who Had L

In the spring of 1898 1 was attacked by
Musuclar and Inflammatory Rheumatism. /
suffered only those who have it know, for
over three years. ] tried remedy after
remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such
relief as i received was only temporary.
Finally, / found a remedy that cured me
completely, and it has never returned.
have given 1T to a number who were terribly
afflicted and even bedridden with Rheuma-
It's and it effected a cure in every case.
| want every sufferer from any form OF
rheumatic trouble TO try this marvellous heal
ing power. Don't send a cent; simply mail
your name and address and | will send 1t
free to try. After you have used ii and
il has proven itself to be that long Hooked
for means of curing your Rheumatism, you
may send the price of it. one dollar, but, I'M
derstand. ! do not want your money unless
you are perfectly satisfied TO send IL. Isn't
that fair? why suffer any longer when pos
tive relief is thus offered you free? Don't
delay. Write today.
Mark II. jackson. No. 259-C Quincy Bldg,
Syracuse. y. Y.