davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
RAISE FUND TO ERECT
COLLEGE AT M0RRlLLT0N

CONWAY, Ark, March -. (Spl)-
Satisfactory progress is being made in
the campaign for 100000. proposed by
the Church of Christ as the fund which
the Arkansas membership will give for
the establishment of the new Arkansas
campaign is being waged under the
active leadership of Rev. o. L. Billings
ley, of Conway, and Rev. Joe Blue, of
Morriston. J. c. Dawson, of Conway,
is campaign manager
: Plans for the new building at Nor
'rillton, in which the college will be
opened, are also going forward, and the
trustees expect to award a contract at
an early date. The city of Morrillton
gave S100, 900 for location of the college
there, establishing a new record for the
state,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
EsPERANzA FLoATED.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE ward
line steamship Esperanza, which went
aground yesterday of the coast Of
fucatan, Mexico, has been floated and
arrived safely az Progreso, Mexico
early today, according TO a message re-
ceiyed by the line here. The passen-
gers suffered no inconvenience. u was
stated. An examination OF the shin to
ascertain n she sustained serious dam
age Is nUsV under way
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
FRUIT NOT INJURED.

CONWAY. Ar4e, March ia tSpL)-
Fruit In and near Conway hasN not yet
err. according TO County Agent T. NJ.
Williams. who has made an inspection
of several orchards. The buds, while
opened by the warm weather earlier
in the year, were not "nipped' by the
cold A very cold spell or heavy frost
near the middle Of che month viii be
required to kin the fruit crop, Mr., wiz
liams thinks.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
SUFFRAGE UP AGAIN IN
MISSISSIPPI SENATE

JACKSON, Miss. March 1.-THE up
per house of the state assembly today
took up consideration of the woman
suffrage amendment to the federal con-
stitution, with the prospect of a vote
early next week.
The Whitworth bills which provide
election machinery to enable women to
vote latter the nineteenth amendment
to the constitution of the United States
shall have been adopted" were APP
proved in the lower house by vote of
81 to AZ.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
COSTS $500 TO BEAT
MAN With WAGON SPOKE

PINE BLUFF. Ark, March q tSpD
--Ab S. KNOX was given Judgment Of
$4,000 IN hts damage suit against a. y,
Rose. Of Lake Farm IN circuit court
Wednesday night Knox sued Rose for
SEQ 600 damages sustained when the
latter beat the former Wilh a wagon
spoke on Sept ~, 1919 The case lasted
all day and the verdict was reached
last night. The beating was the re
suit Of a quarrel between the two men
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
PICK HEALTH SECRETARY.

JoSEsB0R5. ARK, March 10. tSpLl-
Miss Leila CuIberhouse has been se-
NGted rs the secretary OF the Craigheal
County Health association by the eN-
gcutre committee. Miss Culherhouse
win give all OF her time 70 the work
and will be paid salary. The clinic
win open about the middle Of April.
She viii 60 90 Little Rock IN April and
will remain some time tamiliarizing her
SELF with the work in the head office,
under Miss Earle Chambers, the state
worker. @
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
RIPLEY, HISS, SHIPS
CARLOAD OF POULTRY

RIPLEY. Miss. March Iz tSpl)-A
shlnment az poultry WIS made TODAY II
9 New Orleans market ffom this place,
agent The farm women are taking
advantage Of the fancy prices they Oh
tain IN this way. County Agent w. T.
Pollard has ordered 10 cars ~ fertilizer
for the farmers. Before theN season IS
over Mr. Pollard expects, to have or
dered not less than is cars for Tippah
farmers
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
Lad, z, Saves His
Three Sisters From
Death In Flames

CROSSVIILE, Tenn, March r.
on farm near here, played heroic
<role when the home caught fire during
the absence of his parents, rescuing his
three sisters, aged five and three years
and nine months, from the flaming
structure.
He first carried the two smaller chill
dren to safety and then returned for
the Oldest child. Going back into the
building again in an effort to save a
shotgun, the lad was cut off by the fire
and was obliged to jump from a win
dow He was uninjured.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
CARNIVAL MAN HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, March a.
Arthur G. Lowe, an attache Of car
niyal company Is under arrest here
charged with the murder Of another
member OF the company at Lexington,
Miss, and win be taken 70 that city
today
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-06-10
TRAIN BLOWN INTO DITCH
AND BURNED, MANY INJURED

Breckenridge, Mimi, June s.
Twenty six persons we're injured,
several of them seriously, when
Northern Pacific train No. 1856, car
rying 100 passengers, was blown in
to the ditch and burned. one-half
mile north of Everdell, Is miles from
this city. The coaches caught fire
and were burned but all the passens-
ers were rescued thru the heroic
work of members Of the crew and
some of the passengers.
The train was caught in the storm
which struck this seHtfon about 5
p. m. today. AS the train was near
ing Everdell heavy rain started to
fall, accompanied by a heavy wind.
Suddenly 1t grew dark as night and
the engineer stopped the train, fear
ing that he might strike washout.
The train had just stopped when
the terrific wind hurled the four pas
senger coaches and mail car into
the ditch. A lamp had been lit in
the mail car and this caught fire, the
blaze soon communicating to the
ether coaches. All the mail was
burned.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-06-10

Fargo, N. D. June 9-The wind
rain and electrical storm which
started nthe northern section OF
North Dakota late yesterday covered
an area aof 200 miles and did "a tra-
menduous amount of damage.it was
estimated here today from meagre
reports received. Wire communica.
ton was badly crippled an dnothins
like full reports have been received
Death reports here as result OF
the gale total six. o. Stenberg
Thief River Falls Was killed by light.
ming: VIM. Hokmer, II. was kille
when barn collapsed. and his faith
er died today of injuries received
at the same time; VIM. Roeder
farmer. living near Gardner; Mrs
r. N. Wilke, living near Gray Eagle
MINI. killed when her cottage col
lapsed and farmer named Wolson
near Gray Eagle killed by falling
tree. -
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-06-10
MRS. A. Il. HARPER s
STRUCK By LIGHTNLN6

Mrs. A. l.. Harper is partially par
alyzed today, as. result ot. the shaFp
lightning bolt that struck tree near
her home 315 Pittsburg Avenue s,
during Tuesdays storm. Mrs. Hsr-
per had just hung up the telephone
receiver, when the fash occurred. The
electricity, she said, seemed to -
thru her body and even down hes
throat. and her right side ia. partial
ly paralyzed. Altho now confined
to her bed, It is expected that she
will recover the use Of her limbs.
This Is the second time Wrs. Har-
per as suffered from q stroke of
lightning, the first time being about
six years gao when the lightning
struck near their residence on Mil
waukee street.
The stroke OF lightning also tenn
porarily put out Of commission the
electric lights which were being used
all over jamestown, as the city was
entirely darkened by the storm. anG
the electric power also was cut cis
for short time. .-
A plate glass window In the White
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-06-10

A plate glass window In the White
Clothing Co., was blown In.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-06-10
FERGUS FALLS FATALITY

Fergus Falls, June S.-William
Nokmer, IL, was killed and his faith
or and sister injured when a storm
that swept northwestern Minnesota
late today, blew down barn. An
elevator at French, Mimi, was de-
stroyed. and buildings demolished
in other localities. tf
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-06-10
County Reports

Tuesdays Storm which struck
jamestown about o'clock p. m, in
which the black clouds of wind and
'rainagreceded' volumes of DIST prac.
tically turned day into night, also
visited other parts of stutsman coun-.
ty causing considerable damage to.
farm property. However, no reports
Of fatalities or injuries in this VIC
unity we're reported.
The storm was more severe in the
Red River Valley. The tornado
overturned an N. p. train Is miles
from Breckenridge, blowing in into
the ditch with 100 passengers, where
it burned. Many were injured, one
probably fatally.
I At Gardner, near Fergus Falls,
Minnesota, one man was killed.
The large N. p. round house at
Dilworth was partially wrecked.
Partial reports from other parts
of the state indicate considerable de-
struction Of property by the gale,
but reports were slow in coming in.
owing to wire trouble. :.
In Stutsnan County
Kensal-More rain than entire
spring previous. Water standing in
streets; some hail, no damage. re-
ported.
Woodworth-Heavy rain. NO hail.
The high wind unroofed the resi-
dence Of Ralph Purchell, formerly
Of Jamestown.
a Marstonmoor-R Rain and high
wind: little hail five miles south
: Montpeiier-Loss of rain, severe
wind with damage reparted south in
LaMoure county.
Streeter-Telephone line out "
order. no connections. Later-One
barn and auto shed destroyed.
Ypsilanti-Heavy rain and wind.
Barn on Jack Sheridan place, eight
miles north, reported blown over
Cleveland-Wdnd and rain. but NO
damage.
Millarton-Lots Of rain and wind,
NO damage.
WinAsor-Heavy rain. no hail, no
damage reported In vicinity.
# Pingree Rain and wind. NO dam
ase.
Vashtd td-Rsin and wind. no hai,,
90 AnunA~o r ~. sGs tsf5
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-06-10
For Consideration Of Voters
STATE INSURANCE
DEPT. DOUBLEPAYS.

~ 0u6uAACA, ~. - SuAO . NoV<SA>SA+
=. Charges that the hail insurance
department has made double pay
ments for hail losses amounting to
thousands OF dollars, have stirred up
quite a .rumpus IN the state capitol.
A list OF claims. certified as Cor
rect by the stats ssaudttur. which he
says are claims allowed to persoas
who received a like amount ct :
prior date, amounts to thousands
'of dollars, and the investigation is
not ceuDlete.
Csmm1ssionef sf Insurance s. A.
olsness said fn response to ques-
'tion that he ptobably would not 70
~ to thesS charses which he cAar-
cttazed isas fll,1 spda. ]
45e admitted that tie department
had found eases of overpayment o.
double payment, snd that chad not
read the list amounting to sl4,51s.-
rs, waifch are alleged to be double
payments.
Many mistakes were nade by hail
insurance adtusters last year, he said
ana sasd;the nswness af the orsaniz-
atton, the great amount Of work and
me hack OF familiarity of adjusters
with the law. caased mistakes.
Il Il also has bean charged against
the hail tinsurance department that
W., ,g05. .e6 had been expended some
time ago out Of an appropriation st
100000 0 made ~ the state to put
theshail insurance law into effect and
to rnn 1t until May 1, 1920. II
also has been charged that the cost
to counties for clerks, blanks. pos
,tage, etc., used to assist in the en-
forcement OF the law was in 1919
about $162,350.00 excluding the
time the county officials gave them
selves. Olsness maintains that the
overhead expense Of conducting the
department is less proportionally
than that of old line mpanies.
Hail insurance adjusters this year
will be paid $3.50 per day. instead
of IS per day as last year. Mr.. Ols-
ness announced. He said he found
difficulty in getting adjusters to work
OF $ 5 per day. Last year there were
s297. hail 1nsaEanee@ e. zadtAgteEs WORK:
Ing On aSper diem basis.f
These inspectors worked only part
Of the time, according to the COM
missioner, who denied that he was
building up a political organization
as had been charged, by employing
a great number a part of the. time
rather than fewer trustworthy men
who might make a study OF adjust
ing and, devote most of their time
to the work.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-06-10
MRS. ED THOMPSON KILLED
SOUTH OF ECKLESO

From Urbana comes the report OF
the killing of Mrs. Ed Thompson
south Of Eckleson during Tuesdays
storm. Mrs. Thompson, it was stat
ed, was in the yard gathering in her
little chickens when the wind struck
the wind mill, a part OF which fell
and hit Mrs. Thompson, killing her
almost instantly.
Mrs. Thompson was a pioneer of
the vicinity. coming in 1882. She
is survived by her husband and five
children, two daughters and. three
sons. ...i.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-06-10
GENERAL !
ENCOURAGED WITH
PEOPLES ! RESPONSE
Say. Mr. To,.yEa.ley .E.l l. Losing
Ground dnNo'r'thlwest = ] i Z coun-
lies Urges ople to Gel
Behind Entire Anti Town
lev Movens

Dickinson, N. DsJpne Especially
Attorney General William LANCER,
"a ppnlYau nomins FOR governor.
;x,sse in; Dicktuson yssteeday; enroqte
from Kiildeer u * Wilia -" where be
spoke at large plaptc in the after
moon. General lager is speaking
three or four timaaSs day in a whirl-
wind tour over ths state, and al
though tired ana his voice some
what the worse Tor wear, he is in
high spirits and confident Of success.
q He gave out the following state
neat- ~ am highly pleased with the
progress made 81 tSe campaign. ]
have been touring ff the past week
or ten days the southwestern coun-
ties OF the state. thA stronghold af
.Toxnlay's political machine, and es-
;erywhere is evi1encssthat he is losing
his control over the people, that they
are discovering thAA he is selfish
'demagogue. who rules the state III
the interest Of himself and little
group of adventures.
Il am confident that there are vo-
ters enough in the state to over
whelm Townley's gang, if they reg
lister their will at the polls:- 1t is of
the utmost importance at this time
that county organizations be perfect
ed, with precinct cohmitteemen and
local workers to noF only encourage
the faint hearted, but to see that ev-
serybody votes. Every man opposed
to Townleyism should appoint him
self a. committee 81 one from now
until the 3oth Of June 70 put over an
overwhelming victor SsInst Town:
ley and his r15bef stamp nj governor. ;l,l ai1l1
This is a peoples fight and is not
backed by big business nor great
organized political machine, which
gathers money from the four corners
of the earth and dumps it into North
Dakota. The committees conducting
the fight must have the Necessary
funds to carry on their work. /
trust that the anti-Townley organ
izations in every county will bear
this in mind and see to it, that the
organizations carrying on this fight
in Fargo are sustained not only by
personal endeavor, but by the neces-
sary funds to put over great vic
tory"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-06-10

Chaos is bound to come out Of the
present seemingly hopeless situation
and there is no likelihood that any
thing like law and order will be re-
established for number of years tt
come unless q miracle happens.
i, Great Men Missing.
The saving miracle would be the
appearance of men who are excep'
tional in their power Of persuasion
The diplomats have bungled up the
affairs of Europe, and there is no one
among them who really is greater
than the average trained statesman
/ There is note Of. nationalistit
greed to be discerned in the presen:
European concert" and no sing]e
statesman is thinking of the larger
issues. They refuse to look outside
their own borders. refuse to believe
that now is the time for information.
a solidarity.
Your correspondent 10 not al
alarmist. Many years in newspa.
per odaee have taught him the, neces.
sity of weighing and judging rather
carefully before announcing q con.
clusion. But I must ray in all ear.
nestness that what I. have seen and
heard in Europe fills me with mis-
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-06-10

avowed and pledged to vote for me
as their choice for, Senator and I
prove that ninety eight per cent Of
the, delegation present wanted mo
for Senator. but what happened.
I'll tell you what happened, Townley
got UP and in an, hour speech fairly
tore me, to pieces and told of the
danger it, would be to the Townley
movement to return me to Congress.
Backed by Alex Mckenzie who has
said he dedicated his life to destroy
ing me politically Townley ramped
and raved and turned the delegates
against me and said that he wanted
Dr.. b.. F. Ladd to be endorsed BY
the League for United States sena-
tor You know the results and I
defy any man here IN this audience
to deny what I tell You is true. .
"Townley is attempting to tear me
down politically for Alex Mckenzie
and i know, You farmers here today
who have always stood by me and
have time and again asked my re-
turn don't want any such political
bunk as that handed you. II you
farmers wanted me returned, vote
for me and let lTownley run his own
business if he really has any. 3s;li..ss'
AZ. Gronna took President wilson
to task Tor 4, eudor;sinx Governor q, Fra.uz-
fer,s stand aud releasing afr., Kate
;Riehards ouIlra, from l,I J. Feder.l d I prison.
He said r when . persieon had commit
ted I crime a, serious, as Mrs. o4Iare
has should ] ret her fist punishm, !, menr
and her political influence khould
not .be capitalis.e,d. The 81 audience,
falriy yelled With approval. pi
IRabber stanp Govesn,m.ent 4 IN D.
Anybody can rs down to ! sta
stionery store ana ny atty cents Tor:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-06-10
GROlQlQA'S SPEECH
AT DEVILS LAKE
CAMP AlCN FEA1 5 !


and vlcAe Aenxle ln1luence
Kspt Dawn Price Of Wheat
Devils Lake. June Sin ens Of
the greatest speeches OF ths cam
paixn, Senator Gronna invaded the
former stronghold Of Townleyism
kefs y ght tasain9st' = T.
socialism, and gained the closest at
4estl1tson: Of the most rabid and astute
Nonp srttiiisans ii the audience. The
needing was IN unusual success, and
a.tended by practically all the Non
psrtisan League farmers In the vic:
duty, Who were convinced by the
sincerity OF the speaker, and his
proven statements. In part Senator.
GroRna said:
Il am not hers to quarrel With
anybody or you nonpartisan farmers
and + want you to understand; dis
tinctly that / am appraised OF the,
political situation Of this state to
eucn 2 oeeree ina. =. so.A n1.o
been tne victim 'sll oa i'nls @tu1ss y"
ley's intrigue. am for an organiza-
ton ST farmers every time and was
a member OF your equity and for
sixteen years have represented you,
at tne Natlonal 1'aI Sons l''s5f iess on '' :
cord ,lor looKlns aleef soui in.ees's.
MY -#ork mas oeen appfecia'eu ~
WasnaneNon anu .oeAs 60 Snai; =,
mon OF the commune On Asflcu.,
ture' one OF tne most 1mpof'an.' =
not the most lmpoitane =: conmie.eo
lnoperae'on a. Nasttns on ons
oe1ore you FARMERS seam pue - 81
entlreiy dlneren' a.nl'spue'
ca use OF the rs.saees ~ io"n'o' 1en'
IN Nortn Dako'a'
II am most certainly for an or
ganization of farmers that is ts|.,s scon-
'trollsd and rsanssh g u als 81
want you to all understand 1nat =. = = aE'' a'n
bitterly opposed TO the Nonpartlsan
League, 1t It Is run by:sA. ~ y. loWniey, y
Alexander Mckenzie, Bill =Lemke ls'|'..' ana !!
Their 1lk. That's where q stanu. q :.
I would ten times rather not. 60
hack there and have been pledged
to- q man who is drunk with power
and who grabbed a hold OF the poll
%;ro off ira tiOn in hia state overnight
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-06-10
SIX DEAD, One HUNDRED
INJURED AS RESULT OF
WIND STORM TUESDAY

One Killed by Lightning Four by Falling Timbers From
Building. and One by Falling Tree-0f the One Hun
dred Injured Twenty.even Were Passenger. on Great
Northern Train Blown From Hacks-Sterm Covered
Area Of About Two Hundred Miles In North Dakota
Rains Nearly Four lnche. at Fessenden Reports From
Stut,man County.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-06

iii at the home 81 her parents, Nh. and
Mrs. Herman Water on sheridan ave.
was removed to her ,-wn home in ohio
avenue esterday she is slightly I'M
proved.
Mrs. d r. Purdy and daushter &C.
Tia or sheridan avenue are visiting ncr
81 ter IN Michigan city
Mrs. Emory Black Of 12oth street
viii undergo an operation on hec
throat at St Margaret's hospital in
Hammond
The regular mcctins or tho Pythian
sisters VIII be held tomorrow evening
at which the books they have had out
for some time. viii be turned in and
the prizes ranled of
SALESLADIES WANTED - Wonderful
opportunity for arnbs' ious girls and
young women to develop with fast
growing department store. Apply II.
Gordon & Son, Whiting, Ind. 5-o-3t
The Forth ghtly Club Will nave Their
annual luncheon at Fields On next
SATURDAY at y o'clock. Mrs. Hug
sins. chairman of the committee has 50
names UP 70 yesterday Who VIII attend
and requests that all name must be
positively Is her By tomorrow evening.
The ladies' VIII see The Royal Naga-
bond after the luncheon
All newcomers are invited e the
Congregations church tonight All 80
when the members and friends IF tas
church viii entertain in their honor
There viii be an organ recital by Mrs.
Walter Crockett. reading by Miss Olive
Geraldine White and Instrumental mum
oers by AIRS Jessie smith and Mrs
james Spanier. all members and friends
o. the church are cordially invited 70
be present.
Miss Blanche Meek entertained the
members 81 the Beta Gamma Upsilon
sorority at her home ia Indiana bcule-
ward on Tuesday evening Following
the business session the evening Vas
spent in needlework and also in tie
playing Of cards al which the. honor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-06
NEW FAVORS
SOLDIER BONUS

The attitude of Indiana congressman
on the question of the soldier bonus
program i~ being ascertained by the
Hayward Barcus post, American Leg
ion.
In a recent message to Emmett Col
bert. vice commander of the post.
Senator Harry :. New asserted that he
personally favors the payment OF "a
generous bonus to all those soldiers
who saw real service including Off
GERS ind those who did not have the
opportunity to get overseas.
senator New further states that he
believes most of the members OF the
Congress favor a BONUS. but that the
whole difficulty arises over the quest
ion Of how to raise the money.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-06
FRANK r.. DOLL, NJ. ID.
Physician and Surgeon

schrase Bund.ng. whidns. Ind.
Paones. onice 1911 Residence SEW
a-s-lwk.
Gertrude Stenhcuse. who suffered
aroken limb by falling Of her bicycle
IS improving at her home in Giles Gland
a enuc.
NJ william NJ Alwynse has been
engaged rs Junior high school teacher
Mt and Mrs William Wilson enter
tanned number Of friends at their
Home iu Ohio avenue on Tuesday eve
nlng. Five Hundred was enjoyed dur
tug the evening after which a course
luncheon was served. Guests were
present from ont Of town.
Mrs. August Schnen VINO has been
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-06
RH Ell MATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
starts 70 Leave the System within
Twenty four Hours.

I.very druggist in this country IS an
fheriZed to say 10 every rheumatic suf-
ls:er that if two bottles Of Allenrhu.
ttsc sure .conduerer Of umatism, does
lot stop all agony. reduce swollen
Joints and do away with even the slight
ct twinEe of rheumatic pain. he viii
sisdiy return your money without conf
iaent.
<llenrhu has been triel and tested for
lars and really mar. eicus results have
beer accomplished il the most severe
eases where the sufferia>; ana agony WAS
f15cuSe $40 pitcous and whers the pa
IL 20 wss helpless.
Nlr. Janle~ II Allen. tie diScoV erer Of
- ilenrhu. who for many yedrs suffered
the tormentss of acute rheumatism. de-
YES all sufferers TO know that ke does
4ot want a cent Of anyone's money nm
a. Alenrhu decisivelv conquers this
Worst Of all diseases. and he has in
tructed your druggist 10 guarantee il
in every instance.-<Adv.