davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-06
Do ROAD WORK
At OWN EXPENSE
otero Crops Get Abundant
Moisture From Rain
and Snow.

Alamogordo, y. NJ, Feb. e-Ths
farmers southwest Of Alanogordo are
doing some effective road work on
their highways. These men. Including
Tom Boatwright, J. ". Bennett, J. D.
Swope. Mack Jehl. Ben APPEL. J. ".
King and R. B. Rose. have. at their
own expense, sraveled the Crow Fiat
road for nearly one mile. This road
was recently graded In that section
and the farmers will soon have the
highway graded to Alamogordo. They
have made the proposition that. IL
Alamogordo VIII gravel Maryland ave
nue.. they viii gravel the 400 yards
where the road leaves the town limits.
Good Crops Assured.
Alamogordo has had enough rain
and snow within the last three weeks
to insure good crops for the truck
growers this spring. The temperature
at one time was II below zero. The
sudden jump from zero to warm
weather, Thursday, caused a number
Of stoves to explode. the owners, in
some instances barely escaping in
". L Spence is in Albuquerque on
Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ Riddle LEFT re-
Gently for a visit with relatives in
Denton. Tex
Miss Pearl Frzsier was hostess to
the Knit-a-Bit club. The members
1liIlfs Stuart, Dorothy Stephenson.
Besse Graham, George and Ellen
Hunter and Mrs. P. B. ShotwelL
Mrs. Vida II Merrill and Sam Fish
were married in Alamegordo BY JUS
tice Bryas-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-06

Gun repairing our specially. Allen
Arms & Cycle Co. 400 n Oregon ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-06
Temperance Leaders There.

Leaders OF the temperance move
ment were there to tes tify to the re-
gard for the man who boosted that
his greatest victory was gained when
he conquered drink Many were there
also whom the former champion had
helped in their hours Of need, while
neighbors 1ourneyed from his former
home, in Abingdon, where he died
suddenly Of heart disease last Satur-
day. Nor did the sporting fraternity
forget their once great idol, and they
came in numbers from far and near.
The burial was in Calvary. at Forest
Hills, beside the body Of Sullivan's
wife.
James J. Corbett. who won the
championship from Sullivan in New
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-06
BeautIfu1 CaIenanr 80.

II you viii call at either OF our
offices in Hotel Sheldon or Paso del
NOrte you will be given free a beauti-
full calendar. This calendar win re-
mind you that for
Business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-06

Or Pleasure
Always Telephone Thres-500-
City Service Co.. II. ID. Camp. Mgr.
Autos. Moving. Baggage. Taxis.-Adv
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
NEMORE COLDSTAR
FOR 'OTTAWA'S OWN
cO.;;c0RP.l. 7. DUFFY
FIRST DEATH FROM PNEUMONIA
OCCURS IN RANKS OF COM,
PANY c.

Corp. James T. Duffy, member Of
Company, 129th Infantry, died on Oct
10 in a base hospital in France, ac-
cording to an official telegram re-
ceiveu last evening by his mother,
Mrs. James Duffy, 1907 Sycamore
street, Pneumonia was the imme-
diate cause of the loyal young Otta-
vans death, although he had been in
jured in action several days before.
News of Mr.. Duffy having been in
jured reached Ottawa on Tuesday Of
this week in letter from Philip John.
son. He was then reported to be re
covering nicely The news Of his
death was a great shock to his Ottawa
relatives. His is the first known healh
in Company c to occur from pneu
monia.
Corp. Duffy was born in Ottawa
twenty-five years ago and had resided
in this city all his life. He attended
st. COlumbas Catholic school and
later worker at the Federal Plate
Glass factory. He was a life lonl
member Of st Columba's Catholic
church, and made many friends wher
ever he went.
He enlisted in Company C in 1917
and left Ottawa with that organization
in August of the same year, He ar
rived in France with the company las
May and had seen much active sery
ice.
Surviving he leaves his mother
Mrs. James Duffy; three brothers
Frank and Edgar of this city aH
John NJ. Of Walaceburg, and thre,
sisters, Misses Gertrude, May an,
Agnes Duffy of Chicago. His fathe
| died several years ago,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
|GOODNETTER STOCK
|GOES TO WINTENETZ co.

The God1netter stock was sold to
Samuel WHnternetz e. Co OF Chicago
land on Thursday the store will open
with big auction sale conducted by
1.-TWO of Mr.. Winternetz's star auction
|eers
One of these gentlemen is j. c.
Rosenberg, who spent his boyh0od
days in Ottawa and who later pro
NOTED and owned up to the time Of
hts sale the Chicago Pneumatic Tele
phone Company. The other gentle
man Is S. T. Brill who has been in
the business for a number of years.
These gentlemen will buy anything
that is salable, Not long ago they
bought a complete railroad 1t was a
short lie but a railroad. They have
bought circuses, newspapers, a half
iozen automobile plants, and came
mighty near owning a graveyard.
rhey make money in bunchcs and lose
{ the same way.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
MAUbEUGE FORT IS
SURROUNDED BY THE.
ALLIES; BIG GAINS.
HEAVY FIGHTING ON FRONT AND
REVOLUTION AT HOME AS GER.
MANS GATHER AT PEACE CON.
FERENCE.

London, Nov. S.-Field Marshal
Haig reports to war Office, as usual,
fighting continues. More towns taken
by British.
Revolution Spreads.
London, Nov S.-Sanguinary fight
ing has been raging in the German
city of Hamburg, which is now in the
hands of the revolutionaries, said a
dispatch from Denmark and Holland
early today. Many women took part
Submarine crews in German ports
deserted and engaged in the conflict
with loyal troops
The German high seas fleet at Kiel
has disappeared.
Copenhagen dispatches spoke of its
whereabouts as being a mystery"
Gable adViCes TO the International
News Service from London Yesterday
said that the Kiel revolutionaries had
decided to send the fleet to a neutral
port)
London, Nov S.-The German revo.
luton is spreading, according to a Co
penhagen dispatch to che Exchange
Telegraph Company Bremen, Tilsit
and Schwerin have joined it.
Karl Liebknecht, socialist leader,
who was recently released from pris-
on, has formed a council of soldiers at
| Bremen.
The revolution created much enthu
siasm at Bremen where the church
bells were tolled in celebration.
Strict German censorship prevents
the Berlin newspapers from publish
ing any unofficial dispatches about the
| uprisings. said another Exchange Te.
egraph dispatch from Copenhagen.
The Tageblatt says that Berlin is
quiet, but that the socialist Leaders
Liebknecht aDl Hoffman, are organ
izing mass meetings The situation a
kiel is reported unchanged. The coun
Gil formed at Kiel by the workmel
and soldiers is maintaining order.
Maubeuge Surrounded.
London Nov. 0t;20 a. M Brit
ish troops are swiftly encircling tn,
| powerful fortress of Maubeuge, nea
the Franco-Belgian frontier.
The war Office statement follows:
I'VE have captured Eclaites, Ii
mont-Fontaine and Yeseye, south o
Beaumont. The advance continue
south of the MOns-Conde canal
In heavy fighting throughout Thurs
day the British, French and American
armies on the western battle from
speedej mp their advance.
The swiftly moving British hav
reached La Capelle. less than eigh
miles from the vital German base a
Hirson. and are encircling Ayesnes
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
BOARD
WORKS ON GETTING
MEN FOR j. S. ARMY
LOCAL BOARD MUST CONTINUE
WORK EVEN THOUGH ALMOST
CERTAIN PEACE WILL BE DE.
CLARED IN A FEW DAYS.

The local exemption board will not
stop work on the draft no matter
what reports of peace are sent out
until Provost Marshal Crowder orders
a dscontinuance. Yesterday Ndjutant
General Dickinson sent out kilograms
in reply to all boards who wired to
knew il they We're to suspend opera
tions, saying, There must be no let.
up. The work must be pushed yigor
ously and resolutely,"
lncrements are being sent to camp
to fill all the calls issudd. and unof
fetal reports from Washington say
that more men will be sent into the
foreign service during the neXt six
months than have gone over in any
such period during the war.
This morning one increment of 800
men left Chicago for camp.
work OF classifying the men in the
81 to Is division Of the Sept 2 regis
tration, unmindful of the peace confer
ence in France, and the question.
naires are being returned at the usual
rate OF about zoo day.
Whether the men now in the camps
will be used to police Germany when
peace is declared and the men in the
American EXpeditionary Force will be
sent home has not been announced.
The general opinion seems to be that
the soldiers who have been actively
engaged in fighting will be sent home
for much-needed rest and vacation
Neither England nor France can be
expected to assume the duties of po
Icing Germany The men from those
countries have been in the service for
so ,ong time and the countries will
need their men so much worse during
the reconstruction period than the
United States does that the work OF
policing Germany during the next -four
or five years will fall on the United
States army.
1t has been officially reported thai
the work of removing the entangle
ments in France and Of partially re
constructing the country will take a
least one year
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
STREA7OR SOLDIER
TO Be BURIED HERE
LIEUT.. CARL A. BREITLlNG OF
CAMP GREENLEAF, GA, DIES OF
PNEUMONIA.

Lieut.. Carl A. Breitling, formerly Of
Streator, died at Camp Greenleaf, Ga,
Tuesday of pneumonia.
Lieut., Breitling was well known
here and formerly resided in Strea-
tor, where he was employed in the
Geo. W. Weiss drug store of that city.
Later he graduated from Northwest
ern school Of medicine, getting his de-
gree of physician of surgery, after
which he removed to Los Angeles,
Cal, where he specialized in surgery
and had very extensive practice in
that section, He was a member Of
the Streator Masonic lodge.
Lieut., Breitling was SO years old
and was especially popular in the com.
munity where he resided. and his
death is severe blow to his rela-
tives. He is survived by the following
relatives; G. w. Weiss and William
Flick of this city, Mrs. w. Il. Smith
of Streator, are cousins Of the deceas-
ed young man; Mrs A. G.. Deist and
Mrs, Adolph Hartman Of Chicago, are
aunts; Mrs +. H. Megatiin and Mrs.
| Mildred Harwood, formerly of this
city, are also cousins.
| The body arrived over the Rock
Island at ll:19 this morning and was
taken to the home of his cousin, G.
| W. Weiss, on East Main street The
| funeral services will be held from the
home of G. w. Weiss >t 1890 tomor
row morning, Rev Carl Stackman OF
the Congregational church officiating
| The burial will be in the Ottawa ave
nue. cemetery.
| Marshal Robert Carr will be in
charge of the funeral procession
which will assemble at the Centra
Life building at 10 o'clock prompt to
morrow morning The ladies' of the
W. r. C., the G. A r., the Liberty
Drum Corps, will all take part in the
procession. The firing squad will BIZ
chosen from the High School Cadets
The active pallbearers will be chos
en- from relatives of the deeease,
young man. They are as follows
w. G. Flick, W 7. Smith, Carl Hart
man, w G. Fretag, A. c. Deist, an,
G.. w. Weiss
The honorary pallhearers choser
from the Chamber of Commerce vii
be as follows John +. Shaipe,
Floyd NJ DeLapp, Chas Il. Moore,
l.. Woodward, Carl j. Metzger, d. ,
Farrell, r. A. Green, r. J. Klein, 10,
j. LEX, DR. J. j. Moriarity, DR.. p.
Clune, X. d. Mills, w. +. Raetz, |
Scanlan, Ed X. Vogt, c, j. Byrne. How
ard Butterfield, Goo. A. Crowden,
' }. Meagher, A. c. Bradish, John |
Buchner, Charles Hahn. Lester Hora,
G. II. kingman, Il. c. Swift, Fred {
BEEN. Bert Ehly, Fred Gerding an
Fred Haeberle
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
GERMANY IN REVOLT
REVOLUTION CONTROLS

London. Nov s (5:37 p. m)-Ger.
man reyolutionaries have seized Han,
over, in Prussia, according to the Co.
penhagen correspondent of the EX-
change Telegraph this afternoon. The
reyoutionaries control all of north.
western Germany
London, Nov Il p m)---prac-
tically the whole Of Germany is now
controlled by reyolutionaries, said an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Co
penhagen today.
The reyoutIonaries dominate Son
derburg. kiel Wilhelmshaven CuX
haven. Mremerhaven and Rendeburg
The reyolutonaries in northern
Germany have been comparatively
peaceful, it is said.
Soldiers and sailors met and voted
to follow the example set at kiel
The red flag is flying over warships al
Nilhelmshayen.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
LA SALE COUNTY
SCHOOLS WILL
OPEN NEXT WEEK

+ All country schools in La Sallo
County will reopen Monday Nov IT,
after having been closed for five
weeks on account of the influenza cpl
demic. In telephone communica-
tion tdlay with the state board Of
health County Superintendent Foster
was given permission to reopen the
schools, and today mailed out the fol.
lowing notice to every county school
district:
"The state board of heath has just
advised me- over the telephone that
all schools In La Sale County may
reopen Monday, Nov IL. 1918"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
TH0S. FERGUSON HIGH
MAN WITH 4657 TO
i THE GOOD
CANVASS FINISHED
GOOD ROADS CARRY BY iO.e84
MAJORlTY-BANk PROPOSITION
MAY BE LOST.

La Sale County rolled up a Repub
lican victory last Tuesday greater
than the most dydi-in-the-wool Repub-
lican ever dreamed Of. the majorities
averaging from 5000 to nearly 5000
for each successful candidate.
The reviewing board. consisting of
l.. l.. Thompson. George koenig and
A. +. Bach, completed canvassing the
returns today. The good roads bond
issue carried in the county by big
majority. The act to regulate private
banks failed to carry here if ma.
tority OF the total vote cast, 1888, is
required. The constitutional conyen-
tion had easy sailing
The total vote cast was 1888. The
highest vote cast was for Thomas Fer
guson of Streator for county clerk.
He received 9,675, or twelve more
than Judge Mayo.
The official count SHOWS the follow
ing:
Republican. Democratic.
United States Senator.
Mccormick 1882 Lewis 49,, G9lS
State Treasurer
Sterling 80. 9151 Brady ..... 54G9
State Supt. Public instruction.
Blair ....... 926l Strauss go. 5249
State Senator.
Essington =. S799 Coleman =. 6i93
County Judge.
Mayo ....... 1868 Fowler ..... 5GOj
County Clerk.
Ferguson -. 1915 Kelley .... 50lS
Probate Judge.
Mills ...,,.. 916S Armstrong =. 56G'
Probate Clerk.
Flick ...... 9453 O'Connell &c. 5l1S
Sheriff.
Ayers ...... 1868 Charley .... G2l.
County Treasurer.
Reynolds 80. S7S7 Zilm ..... G3G
Superintendent of Schools.
Foster ..... $3.50 McManus =. $40
Bond Issue.
For .1l054 Against ... 101
Banks.
For ........ 6S21 Against 80. 50
Convention.
For ........ 1928 Against -. l62
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
TO HOLD RALLY DAY

Rally day" will be Observed next
Sunday at the Presbyterian church.
The exercises OF the Sunday school
will take place at the morning service
at 10;45 O'Clock. the rally day Chris
ton Endeavor meeting at $3.50 and a
special patriotic and rally day service
In the evening at 7:30.
The program for the morning sery-
ice will be.
Song, America the Beautiful"
. Invocation prayer.
Scripture reading.
Choir selection
Reading. Essential Service"
Song by the school, Let Freemen's
Hearts Grow Stronger"
Statement, Our Missionary Work
Among Immigrants"
Offering.
Presentation of diplomas and
Bibles.
Recognition service for our boys in
the service.
Reading the honor roll.
Short talks by Ed c. Andrews from
Great Lakes Naval Training Station
and William j. Andrews from l'niver
sity Naval Training station Seattle
Wash.
Song, God Keep and Bless Oul
Men"
Roll call of the societies Of the
church.
Report of the secretary.
Song, America"
Benodiction.
Everybody Is most cordially invite,
to attend all of these services.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
CHARLES TOLOSS DIES
AT COUNTY SANATARIUM

Charles Tooss. aged O. years, an
Austrian who has resided in Ottawa
for several years, died this morning
at the La Sale County Sanitarium,
after an illness tasting about one
years of tuberculosis For the past
four months he had been a patient at
the county santarium
He has no relatives living in OF
tawa
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
SOUTH OTTAWA WOMAN
DIES OF INFLUENZA

Mrs Hazel Ham Bowers, aged
about % years. Mied this morning at
man road following a two weeks Ill
ness of influenza, which developed
into pneumonia.
Mrs. Bowers was born in Ottawa
and had resided here during her en-.
tire life. She is survived by her hus.
band, Frank Bowers, and a 3-year-olG
child.
The funeral announcement will be
made later.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
NOV. DRAFT CALL
NOT SUSPENDED

Washington, Nov. S.-There has
been no change in the draft program.
This was stated officially at the war
department this afternoon, when It be-
|,ame known that reports were being
Circulated that Provost Marshal Gen.
Eral Crowder would suspend the No
|ember draft call
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
Coal.

Though wood and turf formed the fuel
OF our early ancestors, investigations
have proved that the Brtons, even
prior to the Roman occupation, made
use of coal But us II was possible
20 utilize only such coal ms lay Mt or
near the surface, the practice did not
make headway for many centuries.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08

John Harris, nfter whom Harris.
burg. Pa, was named, organized the
first corps of riflemen on the Susque.
hanna to protect his. infant settlement
from Indians
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
Inconsistent.

Lots of men spend half " their time
complaining of llfe's brevlty and the
other half la trying TO kill time.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
MonopoIIzes Il HERSELF.

II sometimes happens that II married
man has n great deal to say. but his
wife won't let him say ii.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
Many Catch Cold.

Many bad colds are reported, fol.
lowing drenchings received at the ce..
ebration, and warnings have been is
sued by local physicians asking every,
one taking cold to use every precau-
ton against pneumonia setting in.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08

Try the Free Trader.journal Want Ads
l0r results.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
WAPEOPLENOW.
WAIT NEWS Of PEACE.
CROWDS AT FREE TRADER-JOUR.
NAL OFFICE AWAITING NEWS
OF SIGNING OF ARMlSTICE-
MAY NOT SIGN UNTIL MONDAY.

Ottawa residents have been waiting
almost breathlessly during the entire
day for news to be flashed through in.
forming them that peace had really
been declared. After two celebrations
the people OF this city feel they do
not wish to celebrate again without
just cause, but the third celebration
will be memorable one.
Conference Started Today.
The conference between Marshal
Foch, Sir Rosslyn Wemyss and the
German commission opened this morn
ing at 3 o'clock tParis time) in Paris
according to an official report received
by the Free Traier-Journa early this
morning. The time limit set ON the
conference will be seyenty-two hours
and whether Germany will sign the
terms at once or will spend hours in
talking over the matter remains to
be seen.
Free Trader-Journal Win Give News.
AS soon as the official news of the
signing is given out the word will be
sent out from the Office OF the Free
Trader-J ournal and celebration
which will be in keeping with .the oc
casion will be staged
All day long crowds of people have
gathered around the windows of the
Free Trader-Journal office, reading
the bulletins on the armistce ant
awaiting news of the signing. People
who celebrated so vigorously yester
day have for the most part laughed
about 1t and taken it good naturedly,
admitting they were taken in by a
false report, while others have eX
pressed a desire to ge. their hands
on the man who sent out the cable
for the United Press.
Streator Did Not Bite.
Streator again has the laugh on o.
tawa, not biting on the second peace
report and having no sort of cele
bration. This was also the case a
the time of the first celebration
Oct. 8.
Morning Papers Garry Same News.
The Chicago morning papers car
ried the same reports concerning the
armistice that were published in las.
evenings Free Trader-Journa,, twelve
hours after the Ottawa papers were
on the streets, which indicates the eX-
cellent press service the readers o
the Free Trader-Journal are given.
The terms of the armistice will not
be made public until after the peace
commissioners have placed their sig
natures upon the document and peace
really has been declared
Ottawa merchants did not reopen
their stores yesterday afternoon after
they We're informed they had closed
on a false report and many Ottawa
| housewives went almost supperless
not being able to secure meat or gro
ceres.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
WEAThER

Unsettled and colder to-
night and Saturday; prob
ably rain.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08

OTTAWA JOURNAL
EstahlIshed 1889
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
Streator Did Not Bite.

Streator again has the laugh on o,
tawa, not biting on the second peac,
report and having no sort of a cele
Dration, This was also the case a
the time of the first celebration
Oct. 5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-01
APPORTION
PHYSICIANS
Fourteen Are to Be Called
from Washington
County
NAMES NOT READY
FOR PUBLICATION
Quotas Are Established at a
Conference Held in
Montpelier

Washington county will be hit hard II
the call for physicians which the Yer
mont state committee of the nation de
tense, medical section, has allotted Il
answer the call of the surgeon genera
of the army and navy, Ia having been
allotted to the county. The committee
held a meeting Friday evening at Mont.
pelier at which the work was discussed
and the call arranged for the physicians
to respond at once.
There are two classes of applicants,
those who have offered their services and
those whom the board have decided can
best leave their practice and who are
recommended by the county and state
organizations. Because it is known that
some of the doctors who have already
applied for service, will be rejected, it
has been necessary to change the coun.
ty quotas from what originally was al
loted. The list as made up Friday even
ing will be published as soon as it is
possible to inform the doctors who have
been called that such action has occurred
The county quotas are Addison,
Bennington, 5; Caledonia, III Franklin,
8; Orange, 2; Orleans, 2; Washington,
Ia; Windham, 10; Windsor, ID.
Those physicians attending the meet
ing were DR.. Tinkham, DR.. Allen, DIR.
Beecher, DR.. Wheeler of Burlington, Or
Allen, Dr. Ross, DR.. Kicker DIR. Farmer
IF st. Johnsbury, and Lieut.. Fletcher of
Fort Ethan Allen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-01
NO MORE RHEUMATISM
Torturing Pains and Swollen Joints Van
ish When Rheuma Is Used.

At last a real remedy for rheumatism
And a good one it must be when Z. A.
Drown & Co. and good druggists every
where sell it on the no-cure no-pay basis.
Rheumatics should hail the news with
great rejoicing. for il is surely remark
able remedy and has a record Of almost
unbelievable cures. Read what j. f.
Oliver of Albany, Ga, says about it:
Il had sciatic rheumatism for two
years. and tried every medicine offered
for rheumatism. Tried many doctors,
was treated at one Of the best southern
ssnatoriums. and if / improved any l
did not realize il. I am a conductor on
the Central Of Georgia railroad, and had
secured a pass to Hot Springs, Ark, TO
take treatment About that time ] saw
Rheuma advertised and concluded to try
il. l abandoned my trip. took three bot
ties, and now feel as well as ever. / am
going to make everybody l see who has
rheumatism try il. I would not take
hundred thousand dollars for what Rheu-
ma has done for me. ! would rather be
dead than live as was before the use of
Rheuma"
II you have rheumatism in any form,
don't deiay-try Rheuma to-day. Al
large bottle. sufficient for two week.
treatment. is not expensive. and your
money hack II il does not give you quick
and joyful relief.-Adv.