davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-29
First Pub. June -. 8 Last Aug
Notice OF mOrt&a&e Sale.

WHEREAS, Default has been made In the
conditions Of : certsin mortgage containing .
power OF sale executed and delivered by james
q. Rathbun and Mamie r. Rsthbun, hts wife,
mortgagors. to Frank L. North. OF Rock Island.
10 the state Of Illinois, ss mortgage. dated the
"a day Of June, 1911. and flied for record and re-
corded on the 10th day 1T June. 1911. 10 Book 80
OF Mortgages on pages - and ~ IN the office Of
the fegtster of Deeds u Grant Colnty, South
DakOtU. mortgaging resi- estate situated ia the
county Of Grant and state Of South Dakota, and
described - The Northeast Quarter (NRxl Of
section Seventeen % in Township One Hun
West Of tbs fifth Principal Meridian, 10 secure
the payment Of : principal note for the sum Of
Eighteen Hundred Dollars, with interest on
interest int est notes sttschsd e said principal note
and described In said mortgage and which said
mortgage wss ON the 18th day Of July, N9l1, by
to the Rock leland Savings Bank OF Rock Island
In the state Of Illinois. by written assignment
thereof, which was on August 5, 1911. recorded
o II he register = q 4 Of 5ssds Of Of said said e. Gran. n &c coS 0%ss
south Dakota: and which mortgage 10 con-
ditioned that II default be made n the payment
thereon. when came shali become due, or In the
payment Of any taxes assessed agsinst' said
property. then and In that case the holder OF
=. p mo5sssEs 81 nay I.w ' for soesci ss%s ~ m aSs nas;
BY advertisement: and which default consists 10
the failure OF mortgages to pay the note secured
ssie i.t s.e 2o,ss aas % s1 gane ~ = i sss"' ssd II, iSSss .os:
assessed against said land In the eun Of Seven.
ty-one Doliars and Seventeen Cents (37i.l7)
w was;a. hey: .n S:sn PAID r. ,. Sy The :s. holder 81. Ct 81: ::,s
mortgage II now owned BY said Rock Island
Savingo Bank and there 10 now due thereon the
.nm OF Twenty.one.anndf nighsy. one Doh
ings at Law or Otherwise have been had 70 collect
said DEBT or 70 f~oreeloe. said mortgage
Nov. Thesefore, Notice e hereby given thu:
the above deeorfbed real estate cOvored thereby |
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-29
Dr. VIM. Sader Dr. Lena Sader
PRACTICAL HEALTH Demonstrations
FEATURED ut THIS YEARS CnAUTAuQuA
DR.. Lena Sadler

the six best sellers OF medical books.
Every year there are hundreds Of doc
tors In his classes at the Post Gradu-
ate Medical School OF Chicago" and In
his own Institute OF Psychologist
Therapeutics" Few Of the so-called
ethical" physicians will consent to
appear on the lecture platform but DR..
Sadler has a wonderfully forceful, en-
tertaining and practical way OF ex-
planning some Of the medical secrets
and feels that this Is part of his mis-
sion" in life. His wife, Doctor Lena,
as she Is known, is his associate in
both the schools mentioned above and
In all his work, a graduate Of the reg
ular school and a fascinating speaker
who has made a speciality OF the dis
eases OF children and her lecture on
Little Foxes" deals fearlessly with
the hygiene of childhood. 1t is said
that some Of her demonstrations are
truly remarkable and that her lecture
is interesting and instructive to men
as we'll as women. On many Chautau-
Quas We understand that the Sadlers'
Health Day" IL one Of the biggest Of
the entire session, and productive of
the most pogmanent good to tndividu-
ais and the community. Notice the
contraction OF the heart action In the
pulse tracing Of the fear heart" e
beats) as compared with that OF the
faith heart" Is beats).
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-29
d.. WIN. s.dler

The pictures we reproduce herewith
are expressive OF two sides of the
Sadler ability-the handcar indicates
that they are on the Offensive"
against the entrenched forms of dis
ease and that they get to their dates
some other way ii the regular modes
of travel are not available. They are
not accustomed to giving up to OBJ
stacles. The other cut indicates the
graphic way in which they bring
within the range of the ordinary per-
son the findings of medical science.
The instr nment which made this rec
ora is q very ~delicately adjusted ma
chine by which the action OF the heart
fs recorded on a smoked drum. There
IL q similar instrument by which the
record IL made OF the depth and regu-
larity of the breathing. BY compar-
Ing the readings Of this instrument
taken under pleasurable and unpleas-
ant influences the physiological and
psychological effects Of faith and fear
are indicated. This great lecture
which DR.. VIM. Sadler will deliver at
our Chautauqua will be worth the
price Of the entire course 70. those who
hear It. DR.. Sadler Ii m authority on
these matters. his works beilg among
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-29
Osceola

The dance in Marvin Monday e
ing was largely attended and a good
time enjoyed by ali.
Henry Sannes has just bought a
motorcycle, SO every body be ready
at a minutes notice to get out and
help pick up the pieces.
The Town Board met in the hall in
Marvin Monday and are busy equal
izing taxes,
Louis Englert is working for his
uncle H. B. Englert this week.
The hail storm that swept through
this part of the county last Wednes-
day did quite a lot of damage to
small grain and corn by setting it
back a week or so. Had the grain
been jointed it would have been al
most a total loss.
Senert Ramsey is on the sick lis
this week.
A small bunch from Marvin took
in the dance at Tim Walters last Sat
urday evening and reported a bum
time.
l. B. Roberts has recently sold his
one half section north of Marvin to a
| Mr.. Gardner, and he expects TO make
some improvements and move INTO it
next fall.
Verne Young aud his cousin Susie,
visited at Englerts Sunday afternoon.
Corn as we'll as all small grain has
made a splendid growth the last coup
lie Of days, and all the farmers are
busy cultivating.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-29

Lightning last Saturday even
ing struck the VIM. Loeschke
home. Mr.. Loeschke was stand
ing by the window and was
knocked over by the conclusion.
Mrs. Loschke, who was in anoth.
er room, ran in to see what her
husband was making such a fuss
about, and he reported that the
lightning must have struck near
there. Upon examination it was
dicovered that the wall was
torn apart, and the electric bulbs
all burned out, but no other dam
age was done.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-29
Gerhardt. Arthur W.
Gustafson. Carl E.
Gold, Leo A.

0SA wv W.
Gustafson, Carl E.
Gold. Leo A.
Gahr, August B.
Gustafson, Anders j. A.
Gregg, Earl
Gertje, Charles G.
Cess. Harry w.
Gertje. Christ H.
Glomstad, Emil A.
Goodrich, Joseph M.
Grcening. John ].
Grot.c, Henry A.
Green, Henry
Gerhardt, William c.
Hickman, Adrain
HOlmquist, August
Heffernan, Vincent J..
Holster, David
EeGman, Alfred L..
Heffernan, John F.
Hof, Samuel F.
Hamilton, Roscoe r.
Hagan, James p.
Henneman, Warren J.
Henson, Maurice
Hunegar, Peter
HusebOe, Henry A.
Heller, Adolph B.
Hoem, Ole
Hermans, Henry
Heffernan, Leo j.
Haacke, Ernest H.
Harstad, Bonnie A.
HalyersOn, Iver
Heller, Anton A.
HOem. John
Ravens. Glenn
Hines. Earl F.
Hunt. John Nj.
Heffernan, John j.
Halberg, Ephriam N.
Hanson, William C..
Hunegar, John
Hines, Earl F.
Habeck. Henry E.
Hallberg, Gottfred E.
Hawkinson, Walter C.
Halverson. Erwin w.
Hublou. Edward j.
Hoag, John ID.
Hanson, Andrew N.
Hanson. William r..
Hocum. Milton l..
Hedman. John w.
Head, Charles r.
Hanson, Arthur J.
Herring. George F.
Hedman, Bert
Ravens. Roy |.
Hajenga. Alex F..
Heuer, Ernest F.
Hubbard, Norman S..
Hortman. Armour b.
Heuer. Erich F.
Huben. John w.
Haight, Robert L.
Hedman. Arthur E.
Herrick, Leslie E.
HoltQuist. Bert G..
Heffernan. William w.
Hanson, Helmer j.
Hamilton. Roy NJ.
Herrick. Charles L.
Hogan. Phillip N.
Hedman, Renalt
Hublou. Raymond
Holman. Albert j.
Wylie, Clifford A.
Ravens. Harold
Holtquist. Alder E.
Hille. Floyd
Huston, Thomas J.
Harrington. Elmer A.
Holbrook, Wesley r.
Hufford. Isom
Hedman, Alex T.
Hof. Rufus C.
Hicks. Harry L.
Heffernan, Thomas
Heffernan, John F.
Hagen. Syver
Hassen. Bairm :,
Hansen. Frederick NJ.
Hoff. William >
Hermans. Peter
Hawkinson. Carl H.
Hefernan. Andrew J. y
Hall. Clyde D.
HermanS, John D..
Heinen, Peter j.
Halverson. Alfred B.
Johnson. Ernest r.
~lsaacksOn, Roy E.
Isaackson. Harry ].
IsaacksOn. Walter p.
l.
Johnson. Arvid G.
Johnson. Frank L.
johnson, Sigward
Johnson, Charles ]. :
Johnson, Herman e. 'r.1
Johnson. Elmer j.
Johnson. Albert F.
Jacobs. Floyd w.
Johnson. John 0.
Johnson. Er1and A..
Jacobs. Virgil S. :.
Jones, Robert D.
johnson, Harry U.
Johnson, Frank A.
Jurgens. Anton G..
Jansen George ].
Jones. Raymond j.
Johnston, Robert w.
Johnson. Carl Frederick
Johnson. Charlie W..
Johnson, George w.
Johnson, Erwin F.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-29
Registered FOR MILITARY
SERVICE.

We print below a partial list 0
he names of the loyal youn:
men Of Grant county registered
or the service of Uncle San
when he shall need them. TIL
remaining names on the list will
oe published next week:
Abduhla, Mosa
Abraham. Fred w.
Abraham, Harry .
Anderson. Peter +.
Adolphson, William H.
Angerhofer, Frederick w.
Angerhofer, Paul w.
Abrahamson, Walfred G.
Anderson, Gunder
Anderson, Fred w.
Allison. John w.
Adolphson. Edward E.
Anderson, David L.
Armstrong, Robert G..
Aim. julius B.
Anderson. John E.
Amdahl, Bernt o.
Anderson. Carl T.
Anderson, Robert j.
Anderson, Ernest C..
Adolphson, Oscar C.
Anderson. Victor E.
Alvin, Paul
Angerhofer, Emil
AdOlphson. Arthur A.
Anderson, Carl A.
Alderman, Dick
A%ngerhofer, Max A. q
Adler, William ].
Amundson, Edward
Anderson, Paul G..
Aronson. Carl V.
Adler. Ernest H.
Aronson, Henning S.
Abrahamson. Gust A.
Adolphson, August j.
Alexander, Lyle w.
Anderson, Edwin A.
Anderson, Charley F..
Anderson, James
Algrin. Nels o.
Angst, Henry
Aasen, Alfred A.
Armstrong, John H.
Angerhofer, Otto H.
Alderman, Ed
A~ngerhofer, John A.
Austin, Paul F.
Allison, James A.
Anderson, Christian O.
Ahles. Louis j..
Aronson, Ernest r.
Aronson. Ernest O.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-29

Glass. Charley C.
Grothe. William F.
Grothe, Fred A.
Grothe, Fred L.
Gertje, John F.
Gaynor. Fred A.
Gartzka. Henry G.
GrOgan. William H.
Grassell. John M.
Grippentrog. Fred
Grimm. Ernest F..
Geissinger. John
Gold, eLe A.
Grant. William
Gabr. z b.
G1ander. Edward L
Groves. Alfred
Greening. Hervey r.
CONNER. William G.
Green. Harm
Grothe. Emil n.
Garnor, William 3.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-10

TO the Taxpayers Of Logan County:
IN compliance with the law, | have
visited each voting precinct in the
county for the purpose Of assessing
ihe taxable property therein From
May | to the 20th will be at my Of
flee in Guthrie, to assess those, who
have not rendered their property for
taxation At the expiration of twenty
days, those failing to assess their
property. will be declared delinquent
and a penalty Of sl00 will be added
to his or her tax Your respectfully
j. T. Carter, County Assessor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-10
LISTEN GIRLS, HERES YOUR
CHANCE TO Do YOUR BIT
Soldier Boys Want Guthrie
Girls To Write Letters TO
Them

Girls, here's your chance to follow
the war movements. Listen: The
following letter was received by The
Leader from o Guthrie boy now at the
TT Sill, Oklahoma, training camp:
"Will you please publish this little
item as favor to us; and It will be
greatly appreciated;
IF there are any young ladies OF
Guthrie who are Interested in the
welfare of the soldier boys. who
would care TO correspond with them,
you will find few names below.
Jess Oekeman, Gregory O'Connell,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-10
TO U5E PR|N TE:Rs
INK IN SELLING
LIBERTY | D A \


Washington, May 10 Tic unfalh
omed possibilities Of the Unite,
States mails as Medium OF govern
mental publicity are TO be developer
AZ once to bring home 10 every per
son in the country the need OF sub
aclibins to the liberty loan Every
letter Of the many millions that pass
daily through the mails soon is TO
bear "A special cancellation stamp 0
siliMao design to notify all pcrsnt
receiving mail that the naticn Is can
ing for contributions TO the big bon
issue Eycry letter box Of the hun
drcds Of Thousands in the country i
TO bc plaearded with posters announc-
ng the loan and the nocd for conW'
buttons Every posi- office is 10 dis
play posters prominently giving full in
formation
Posters on Every Mail Wagon.
Every one o. The 10000 vehicles
operated by The post Office depart
meai from the one horse buggy of the
rural free delivery carrier to the pow
erfu mail trucks in the principal
cities a TO proclaim in large type
from posters on rs sides that the lii
erty loan IS open to subscriptions and
that il is the duty Of every citizen who
can to subscribe Every letter carrier
IN every city Is TO have card to stick
n his cap so tha wherever his
whistle is heard the call TO subscribe
win be carried
More than that. every letter carrier
and every frte delivery carrier is to
be an active bureau of information as
to the terms and details OF the issue |
The carriers will be coached in N, |
elemental details and will be supplied |
with advertising literature |
which they are TO distribute upon re-
quest to all persons desiring il.
This part Of the nation wide adver
Using campaign was decided on today |
at a conference between Robert |
publicity director for the
ssne. and James Blakeslee fourth as
iistant postmaster general Other
'eatures will be added later,
viii Use Electric Signs.
Among these are the uses to which
electrical advertising sings can be
placed The largest electrical sign
'ycr bullt viii be placed at Broadway
cputed TO be the busiest spot in
md Forty-second street New York,
Nmerica, to flash in red, white and
'lne every night an appeal for sub
crptions TO the loan. This sign will
'e built and maintained free of cost
o the government by O J GUIDE. of
lew York, Other signs may be SIM
larly operated in other large cities.
In addition, Secretary McAdoo has
nder consideration a speech making
our in the interest of the big issue.
Responses to the offer of the big
ssue have been extremely gratifying
hus far, Mr. McAdoo said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-10
Proper Food for Weak stomachs.

The proper food for one man may
be ali wrong for another Every one
should adopt dict suited TO his age
and occupation Those w4o have
weak stomachs need 10 be especial
ly careful and should elt slowly and
ma licate their fond thoroughly. It
~ also important that they keep their
bowels regular When they he
come consl.pated or when they feel
dull and stupid after eating. they
should take Chamberlain's Tablets to
strengthen the stomach and move The
bowels They are easy TO take and
pleasant in effect Sold by all drug.
glsis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-10

IN l9-25s5 weat tho Kansas Naiur
al g Petroleum company has rif
III on the 1 W McGlvney farm In 10
a5-5w
IA Ponoa City
E W Marland and cosden arc drill
ing Al 81. feet on the Maggie Wains
colt farm In the northwest corner Of
the northeast Of the northeast of the
northeast of 1892.
In the northeast corner OF thc
northwest of 2i-22-2 the Oklahoma
Kansas Oil & Gas company Is casing
a' $3.50 feet on the L Herl farm
The same company has a RIG up
on the + II Sewell farm in the south
vest of the northwest Of 9-26-3.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-10
STOCK MARKET RECEIVES
A STIFF PRICE JOLT

New York May Crumblng prize
es at the opening Of me stool, market
today extended during the forenoon
started in severe break which ear
rcd the market down from two to
six points in virtually all points Of
the list The liquidation appear ed )
be provoked chiefly by the publica :
lion of the government war tax poll
fN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-10
At Cushing

The Gypsy Oil company is going Ia
the Tucker sand in No. 90 on the
Lena Fife farm in 22-l7-7 They
ere now drilling at 2,6S0 feet. II Is
located in The center of the north line
q the northeast of the northeast OF
The section.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-10
NOTED AVIATION
INSTRUCTOR KILLED

Newport News, Va. May Victor
Carlstrom. aviator instructor at me
Atlantic coast aeronautical station
here and Carey b Epps OF Newport
Nv, an army student avator were
ftmost instantly killed here when
their machine eo,:apsed al nm altitude
o! GfGl feet, Then bodies were
crushed beyond recognition
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-10
RUSSIANS BREAK THROUGH
TEUT0N RANKS IN RuNAN|A

rerogfad May 9-liussian troops
on the Runanian front northwest Of
senne yesterday broke theu the reu-
ton position and advanced towards
.trnawer. says the official Russian
statement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-10
ADJuTANT GENERAL.
URGES ENLiSTME\Ts

The state adiuianl general makes
an appeal 20 the young men Of okla-
homa to enlist We are 1T war he
says. Why wall for conscriptlon.
Eil'lt now lie appeals 10 he pride
ard patriotism Of 0klahomans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-10

Max Ellison, Sergeant Ollie Eaten,
James II Stone, William II Brown,
Corporal Henry Y sou,:lwood, Jack
Moore, Neil X Bacon, all of Company
&c" First Oklahoma Infantry TT Sill,
Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-10

IRELAND DisTlLLERlEs CLOSED
Dublin May lo-All the dlslilleries
in Ireland have been closed down for
the period OF the war.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-10

Doans Regulels .are recommended
by many who say they operate easily,
without gripping and without bad af
ter effects 25c Al all lrug stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-10
at ronkawa

The Tonkawa Oil & Gas company
las rig up on the NJ Williams farm
II the northwest corner of the north
esst of ihe northeast of 2-25-l west,
bnl have not as yet spudded ii.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-10

j am spre II would be greatly appfe-
cated and we VIII all speak well of
your paper for doing so and If you
will send us copy Of your paper |
viii do my neset to get some of the
boys to take Iae Daily Leader !.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-10
N5EAK SsCMACH Is strength.
w oned ana toned by Foods ,ar.
saparila, the medicine that cure.
dyspepsia and POOR APPETITE
TOWEL SUPPLY

Towels and aprons OF all Kinds fur
nished at very reasonable prices. See
before you buy. d. Crays.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-10

Have The Leader Delivered. 45e mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-10

Have you seen the
NEW De i.ayalf The
new self eenterinp bowl
with Its patented milk
distributor Is the great
est improvement that
has been lade in
cream separator con
struction in the last
thirty years and we'd
like to have a chance
to show yon how Il
works. The NEW De
Laval also contains
many other important
improvements that we
know will Interest you.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-10
OIL AND GAS

4. 4. Il a n a Il n II Il u Il f.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-10

De Laval-separated cream Is better simply be-
cause the construction OF the DE Laval howl
makes close skimming possible at speed SO low
that the butterfat globules are delivered from
the cream spout unbroken.
III you make butter yourself, or II you ship to a
creamery and want the highest rating for your
cream, you cannot AFFORD TO use any separator
but the De Laval
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31
Chamber of Commerce En-
dorses Work of Protecting
FL Paso From Typhus.

A hearty and an unanimous endorse
ment of the federal officials in their
quarantine campaign in the struggle
to prevent the further spread OF the
dreaded typhus fever on this side OF
the border, followed the explanation Of
the quarantine restrictions by DR.. c. c
Pierce Of the United States public
health service, before the board of di-
rectors OF the chamber Of commerce,
at the last meeting of the present
board Tuesday afternoon.
Following the trouble experienced
at the international bridge Sunday and
Monday morning. a member Of the cham
Der had written the board asking that
something be done which would tend TO
do away with the apparent distrust of
the Mexicans concerning the bathing
and disinfection. by either changing
the method Of handling the suspects or
gaining their confidence through the
cooperation of the Mexican officials in
Juarez with the officials on this side.
Quarantine NecesSary-Pierce.
DR.. Pierce was most emphatic in
stating that the quarantine was abso-
1utely necessary in order TO safeguard
American health and business. He said:
1t IS nothing 10 me if some servant
employed by one of you happened to
be late TO work this morning or Mon
day The quarantine has been ordered
by the officials at Washington. and I
lave got to obey orders ! will say
however. that were these precautions
not carried out. the danger TO all OF
You and to your families would he
considerable. The quarantine is being
carried on as eXpeditiOusly as possible
and as thoroughly as possible under
existing conditions
Tt is not the ones who have taken
the disinfecting treatment who have
all the trouble. They have been
wholly satisfied. II has been those
trouble makers who. when told that
they must take a bath. have stated en-
that no American was eoina,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31
ALLEN TALKS liter
TWO WEEKS TEST
Large Numbers of Ell Paso
People VIII Agree With
What He Has to Say.

Natural VitaItas mas brought new
era Of health 20 large numbers of II
PaSO people and many statements
have been voluntarily given by thank
full people that others might profit
thereby
NJ. Frank p. Allen OF the National
Loan Company. 203 San Antonio
street adds Ihis brief interview q
I find Nitalitas very satisfactOry-
Its effect on the stomach and diges-
ton is most pleasant Ny stomach IS
in better condition after two weeks
use of Vitalitas than IL has been for
many months. Ny trouble was not
being able TO retain my food loss OF
appetite and also vomiting. 1 gladly
recommend Nitalitas in the highest
Man-made medicines containing al
cohOl or narcotics are not 10 he COM
pared with this amazing product OF
Nature 1t is wholly drugless and has
within IL the mineral salts that are es-
sential 10 the building up of the blood
bone and muscle tissues. The functions
Of VitaIitas are to create constitutional
strength and not TO only temporarily
relieve. When you are freed Of such
disorders IS chronic Indigestion. rheu-
matism. nervous debility with Vitalitas
YOU are wholly free. You can sample
Vftalitas this week at the demOnstra-
ton now in progress at Kelly & Pol
lard'S Drug Store Also sold 4 Taiber's
Drug store. Las Cruces: Columbus
Drug store Columbus. Douglas Drug
store Douglas. and Bisbee Drug Store
BiSbee.-AdV-