davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-02
PRESIDENT MEETS
FINANCIAL LEADERS
BEST MINDS" SEEK RETURN OF
NORMAL TIMES AND REsuMP-
TON OF COMMERCE
TO HASTEN NORMAL TIMES
Meetings VIII be Continued Until
Present Conditions are AIIeviated.
financiers Argue Extension
of Private Loans

Washington.-A meeting of "best H.
hancial minds" has been inaugurated
by President Harding and his advisers
as means of considering the nations
industrial outlook with particular ref
| erence to extending further loans OF
American capital to foreign govern
ments.
Some of the most prominent figures
in American finance and industry al
ready have given the president the
benefit of their judgment on specific
! problems affecting the financial world,
on ways and means to stabilize con-
ditions and hasten 1.-The return to nor
malcy"
The foundation for discussions on
these subjects was laid at a White
house dinner on the night of May %,
the significance and detail of which
first became known on May 90.
With Secretaries Mellon and Hoover
the president had as his guests J. P.
Morgan, Paul Warburg and half
dozen other financiers.
Whether to encourage further loans
of private American capital to foreign
governments was one question most
seriously considered with most of the
financiers arguing that such extensions
of credit presented the most practic-
able means to place foreign finances
on sound basis and thus improve
American exports.
Express Some Doubt.
Several visiting bankers, it was said,
expressed concern over the possibili-
ties of funds raised in this country by
foreign bond issues being used to buy
the products Of other foreign countries.
The belief was advanced that such use
of American money would result I'M
favorably to domestic industry, es-
pecially farming.
On the other hand, it was pointed
out in some administration quarters
that purchase of Argentine wheat by
foreign buyers with money borrowed
here, for example, would assist that
country's business and money would
eventually find its way back into the
United States in trade.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-06
ITEMS FROM SIID

Professor NJ. f. Bishop left /
Sunday morning 10 take up his 8;
pu,'ticn in the DenisOn postOfl
rlcbi.rn" Garrett Of wilson, Oh
was in Slio Sunday.
BrJ,h-r Manners preached !
sunday afternoon and the ser
WIS appreciated Icy those presen
i G. and T.. &. Harrison and
HES attended the all-day sineiny
IT. Washi,a sunday.
Willie Lewis. Robert. Matte
Nellie Tucker Of r.. Washita att.
rd 'hr pru.rnm here Saturday nj
Miss Fannie Bui". the Home Il
u,s'ratOr visited IN" school Tue
ard instructed the club girls in ,
ting their club aprons.
\ prUrran was given Satu
night ~ Me clos" of school. All
pupils were very sorry to SEQ
school year end
Clyt. smith and wife Of Tho
Chapel visited Mr.. and Mrs. r
Smith sunday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-06
REASONS WHY AUTO TAGS
ARE SLOW Nv .iRRf|I.NG
Applications =" Highway Department
IkIugr Office And btii,r ].
Running short Hand'd

The following l"'tar ha> bc"n Hd-
dresses to the county c"inmi>SI"h"rs
and to the public y. the state High
way Department
Many people a." daily scn'in" IN
inquiries as tu Why they do not r"-
nation wish 10 say th.t tn" method
Of taxing Motor Vehicles was chang
ed by the 1919 Lrgislatur" and not
being advised Of TIA" extra WORK ana
the inCroas. Of Mo'Ui Nrhicl" r.gIs-
tration which "" would hav. under
the new law. they did not aprroptia'"
sufficient funds to prUiId" enough
hep 20 hanGl" the busiu"s>.
For illustration. under IN" Old l"w
we only issued on. 'ag and m" az
ing tags was mad. on that basis.
In other words. y" only had enough
money appropriated 20 s.'ui" "h"-
half the number nf tags necessary.
In addition tn" registration in
creased from -. .uuu to 2"j.u"".
Owing to the fact that tn" recent
In;.,,., ,;.,,,I ,..,.,, ,,,,
-, D., ,..'.,..,. ,.,.,,,,i..,;,.,,.
., -, ,,.,
help needed. "" win b. seriously
nr;n,,ad T., ..r...;,o .o ,h.. y,rl -,
49,. n,.,,.,,
AZ present we h"'e va h.'"' '''u'
'E an" "i''''' 90 '''' d"
ee''n"" '"''h> "'''','''''"' "'
po"' "''''''"
""'" W. "'' """"'' '' ""'
N""'e w II" ''''"' ~ way
pa. "'""'
~ ''' w u" "''
oiiUe l" S'' ""' 'e' '''' "''" '"'H
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-06
PEOPLE LOSE RESPECT
EOR THE GOVERNMENT
Ecoto,ni" R",u'uiirn Rrrlacns U-
tuand Tor Participation In
FORMING Euh For human
tU,,l,iCt.

In 4. ?dG."s, ID n" east recently.
"x-pr"sid, II, y II TAFT said mat
y,, ,.r' Tor r"r''ec,!'ati'" govern
,l.n' !. i, ,Wni today 'hun u "hS
century .ru any"h"'" in IN" woiid
''D,. h|Ii ui"d gears "eo. h" S'iu
D., ,r.t,t...,.ii,ti.. . form Oi government
wa. lnrkt 4 uuat. a It means ui "srap-
iug fiYn an ahsolu'" muhar"hI WIN
all Il. i'll Hni from an "'irt'rAS WIN
IT,. d"f"c,- II Wa regarded aS III"
uruu"r instrument 30 in,"l'si ~"
wil nr mo p"nIi" into government
action. The great goal then was per-
,nr.al liL"t'y ard "luality before IN"
law. and ih"-c II vas thought repre-
.,,ta,.. euNrr,'n"n would s"cnr".
Sow III. former president added
ether. has conn" INTO III" nihdS oi
many n desire. not for liberty ana
.unaliiy oi opportunity. but Il d"-
lnrnd for equality Of condition.
1T j. = profess AGAINST the opera
tiuu and working ort of the right OF
property against IN" inequalities in
wealth ana comfort present in S0ci-
,,v. The great adyaitcr in tn" aver
n.D c.,uirolt Of living for most peO-
plr has emphasized. by contrast the
privation and suffering for what is
called IN" submerged tenth.
"Tho usefulness Of government Is
gnugnd in the Judgment of man chief
Is by the measure Of relief it offers
To that part of the population. Nor"
than this. III" h.t'"rmcnt in the con
dition of all IN" people. du" in part
10 personal liberty and greater equal
iiv ui oppnrtunity has created in the
minds Of u conrid"iabl" number Il
desire for wider equality OF comfort
and living. and prompts III" demand
,ha, government shall bring about an
economic. "a, DISTINGUISHED from po-
litical REFORM"
Mr.. Taft asserted the socialist
party il seeking to create Il class
war and be denounced the "danger-
Gus disposition manifested within
recent years in organized labor to
threaten a general strike" H." said
tn" nonpariisan league. a cOmbina-
ton of farmers originating in North
described the types of Immigrants
today to form the nucleus of the
socialist party and strengthen the an
archistic group.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-06

last Saturday night. all b,,,.
pleasant time.
Mrs. j. X. Jones has r.,
sick list the past week esa ts.
able to be out again. wv
Will Matthews and ,.
visiting relatives at pi,,,'
and Sunday. '
Quite a few fishing par,,s. J
the Smith-Lee farm IN.
all having some luck. 10"
Corn is looking fine bs,,
of the heavy rains OF late
Rev. l.. NJ. Parker wo,
fill his appointment, a, sh,d.
Sunday owing to the rain,
Mrs. j. A. Graham an, j
from Wade spent the dav ,.,.'
Lewallen last Sunday. VI"
Mrs. q. S. Lofts from
is here visiting her son. rv.,..
It's. this week. :
Miss Dimple Cloud spen, q,
with Miss Elsa Ann.,t Surd.S
Jack Belve made trim IN n
! Sunday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-06
ITEMS FROM Blue

The farmers OF this community
ar. somewhat discouraged hu' very
determined. The rain ana ""ld
weather has made them very late ee-
rncinlly with the corn crop. Many
we're compelled To plant corr "f"r
t.j" 'hr first of May.
Th"y have been drilling III" new
il well souiheas' Of Blue. II ""
may judy" by their whistle the crew
is vary happy.
Weaver Brown and family ot ~ e
~" were the visitors Of Mrs. W. \.
i.rown saturday night and sunday.
! 4. Cole of Panli listed Blue
Friday night. Saturday and saturday
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-06

,i,n, 70 .ee how much damage the
storm had dOre - bis property.
Mrs. None'tson Of Hatcher school
bous. died "Wednesday evening.
April -,
Mrs. II. y. Nrooks &c TOnlin
visited 'pr mother, Mr.. y. 81. Ken
foe Saturday night and Sunday
Miss Leila R"rtruc Of TOinlin vis-
i..d h,n.. folks Sunday.
~ + y.al has rui." 20 New Mexico
to bus Il hoine.
n. ;r,i,. who .r" Ia ciltivat"
plun River bottom land have been
i.teatly da'I'r"d y IL" CONTINUOUS
rains.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-06
ITEMS FROM SMITH.i.I:E

quite ii trw c"ila's we'e visited
looked III. another storm.
We brG no sunday School here
last Sunday afternoon on account of
the weather.
A number o. urr gong folks
.prang a surIr!," on Mr.. Annet'
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-06

Mrs. ". +. E'siiop is planning to
81 it her ralerts in Arkansas n.A'
W"tk.
Mis-. BpwdeN Raines has return"d
tn tor home in platt"" after tta"h.nt
d. ,,,rccs.ful school for eight months.
llr. Austin ard family wer" IN 81"
: ~ lu, Might.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-06

The American Legion is to build a
fence around the South side park.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-06
SENATOR NEWBERRY FREED

Conviction of United States Scna-
tor Truman II. Newb"rry in Federal
courts in Michigan for conspiracy
to violate the Federal corrupt prac-
tices act was set aside today by the
Supreme Court. The conviction of
sixteen other defendants also was set
aside. The court held that Congress
was without power to regulate pri-
maries. Newberry beat Henry Ford
for the nomination. and Ford then
got after Eewberry. charging corrap-
tion. and the Michigan courts convis-
ted Newbcrry and associates.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-06

One OF Mayor BOwlrs' first police
court cases was that OF five n"rrueS
caught playing poker. They were
M. O. L. G. employees.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-06
J. A. DAVIS, INSPECTOR.
4. E. BOYDSTON, INSPECTOR

johnson Vat No. II, Wednesday May 18, and June 10
Caddo Vat No. 40 Wednesday May 25 and June %
Tolliver Vat No. sc, Friday June and 81
Turnbull Vat No. At. Friday May 13 and June 10
Pritchard Vat No. SO, Friday May 20, June II
Matoy Vat No. 53 Friday May 27, June "a
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wittemore of
Riverdale and family spent Thursday
with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Rockwell.
Miss Ora Culver, one of Elwell's
most popular young ladies and also
a successful teacher in the schools
here, and George Towersey, a pros
porous young farmer of Pine River
township, were united in marriage at
Alma Thanksgiving day. Their many
friends extend congratulations
Mrs. Charles Lewis of Alma is Wis
ting at the home OF c. +. Fairchild.
Doris Murphy is on the sick list.
Several from here attended the
dance in Riverdale Saturday evening.
The dance here Thanksgiving was
well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Mallory and
little son spent Sunday with relatives
at Riverdale.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-08
BRECKENRIDGE

Forrest Bissell of Elwell and Miss
Wayne Mcdonald of Breckenridge
were united in marriage at Ithaca
Thursday, Dee. /, at 1900 a. m, by
Rev. William Roberts, parstor of the
Presbyterian church. The bride and
groom were attended by Mr.. Fay Nc
Donald, brother of the bride, and Miss
Jennie Dancer, both of Breckenridge.
After the ceremony the bridal party
returned 20 Breckenridge where a
fine wedding dinner was served at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mcdonald, at , p. m, the
rooms being decorated in pink and
white Besides the relatives the
guests at the dinner were Mr.. and
Mrs j. A. Grimshaw and Mr. and
Mrs Edgar Yankie.
Last week was Win My-Chum
Week at the NJ +. church. Friday
evening after the meeting the young
pcople held a social gathering in the
basement. The evening was spent
in music and games, after which re-
freshments Of jello and cake was
served.
Chauncey Morris and John Swears
left Saturday morning for st. Angus
tine, Florida, whore they will spend
the winter months.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nagle,
Nov. 3Oth, an Sl2 ID. boy. Mother
and child are doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Giles left last
Tuesday for Lakeland, Florida, where
they will spend the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hicks of Alma
spent Sunday afternoon with her par
onts, Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Shafcr
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Joslin of Elm
Hall were week end guests of her
pa ents, Mr. and Mrs. j. p. Sexton.
Mr.. and Mrs J NJ Hopkins of Riv-
erdale spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs Agnes Crawford.
The marriage of Mr. Cleo Wertz Of
Breckenridge and Miss Mayme Royal
of Bay City which occurred last Fri
day, Nov. %, has just been announc-
ed and they are receiving the congrat-
ulations of their many friends here.
They will reside ON Mr.. Wertz's farm
two miles south Of town.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-08

The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Viola Maurer the first Friday after
noon in January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Presley visit
ed the Allen District Sunday School
Sunday.
The program and debate at the
school house Friday night was well
attended and enjoyed by all.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs
Myrtle Smith Wednesday of last
week.
Miss Audrey Mann spent Friday
night with Agnes Roseland.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-08
ELNELL

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Culver and a
daughter Grace were called to De
troit last week b! the death Of their
uncle.
Mrs. Audley Charter and daughters
Dorothy and Reta spent last week
with relatives at Toledo, Ohio.
Mrs. VIM. Wacha spent a few days
last week with relatives in Grand
Rapids.
Bessie Small is spending a few days
in this vicinitys
Mrs. Dan Boyer Of Lansing is visit
ne relatives here.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-08
Yeast and Oil and Water
Soluble Nitamines

You get a certain quantity of all three
vitamines in your daily food-if you
didn't you'd die. But you may not
get enough of one variety, and are
undcrnourished, weakly, nervous or
suffer from skin troubles. For robust
health and youthful energy, assure
yourself all three vtamines by taking
Grants Vita-Vim. Get bottle today
at Chas. X. Murphy's drug store
advertisement.
Read the Last Page.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-08
EMERSON

Mrs. Pearl Griffith, Mrs. Norman
Gore entertained the Mission Circle
Thursday afternoon. 1t was a bad
rainy day but ten ladies were present
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
GARY SENATOR
HAS CURE FOR
LABOR UNREST
State Charities Conference at
Muncie Hears Big
Speakers.
Snac- ] to The Times

MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 25.-The estab-
lishment of money reserves by the big
industries OF the United States for the
purpose OF carrying their employees
through periods OF economic unrest, was
urged by Senator C. o. Holmes Of Gary
in his address before the State confer
ence Of charities and corrections last
night. Such a reserve. he said, had
proved successful in Germany for
twenty fye years and in England for ten
years Unemployment at this time, fol-
lowing the war, he asserted is really a
normal condition. Evans WoOilen of In
dianapolis was POSTMASTER at the an
nual conference banquet held at the Hotel
Roberts preceding the mass meeting.
This afternoon was given over to Wis
its made by the conference delegates
visiting local institutions and organiZa-
tions Of a charitable and corrective ma
ture. Prof. Q. G. Weatherly of Indiana
University, DR.. Henry A. Goddard, direc-
tor OF the bureau OF juvenile research,
Columbus. Ohio. and DR.. Yaleria 81. Par
ker, secretary of the United States Inter
departmental social hygiene board,
Washington, viii be the speakers at a
mass meeting this evening. Prominent
public workers in various branches OF
charity and law enforcement work are
here from all parts OF the state attend
ing the conference.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
Gas, Indigestion,
Stomach MiSeN
"Diat 4psin"

"Pape's Diapepsin" really does" put
bad stomachs in order-"really does"
overcome indigestion, dyspepsia. gas,
heartburn and aourness in FIVE minutes
-that-just that-makes Pape's Diapep-
sin the largest selling stomach regulator
in the world. II what you eat ferments
into stubborn Jumps, you belch gas and
eructate sour, undlgested food and acid /;
head is dizzy and aches, remember the
moment "Pape's Diapepsin" comes in
contact with the stomach all such dis
tress vanishes. It's truly astonishing
almost maryelous-and the Joy Is it's
harmlessness. A large sixty cent case of
Pape's Diapepsln is worth its weight In
gold to men and women who can't get
their stomachs regulated. 1t belongs in
your home-should always be kept handy
In case Of q sick, sour, upset stomach
during the day or at night It's the
most efficient artacld and stomach regu-
lator in the observation-disclosures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
MAKES THRUST
AT PROFESSORS
State Senator Kline Addresses
Township Trustees.

The responsibility OF the township
trustee was discussed at the thirty first
annual convention OF the Indiana State
Association Of Township Trustees at the
Claypool Hotel today by State Senator
Oliver Kline OF Huntington and Judge
Charles F. Remy OF the Indiana Appel
late Court.
In the course Of his talk Senator Kline
objected to the frequent changes in school
books and to paying our college profess
sors high salaries and then turning the
school book business over to them" This
latter reference apparently was to the
fact that a number Of Indiana textbooks
are written by Indiana professors
Judge Remy, in the course Of his talk,
declared that the township trustee has
more responsibility than any county
officer.
A business session was held this aft
ernoon. Tomorrow william G.. oliver,
auditor Of State, will talk on Public
Officials and Taxation" V. f. Trimble
Will talk on practical Road Building"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
CHARGES MANY
BUCK PASSERS
ChicagOan Speaks on c. Of C.
Membership Drive.

1.-THE people Of Indianapolis along with
those Of the rest Of the country are the
biggest buck passers In the world" said
Edward f. Trefz Of Chicago, organiEa-
ton counselor Of the American City Blu
reau. IN an address Before the team work
ers OF the Indianapolis Chamber OF Com
merce. who lunched together at noon to-
day to report on the progress OF their
first days work to double the member
ship OF the chamber
There are 300 900 people IN Indian
apolis who want 5000 people to do their
civic work" he said. Indianapolis
should have a Chamber Of Commerce with
a membership Of $4,000 This membership
drive should be- 70 Increase the chambers
membership from tho $4,000 to 20, 900 In
stead OF from increasing It from 3, 800 to
1000 or 5000"
There ISN'T a business or professional
man in the city Of Indianapolis who
doesn't receive benefits from the work
Of the Chamber Of Commerce every day,
said Mr.. Trefz.
A letter was sent by Hs rper J. Rams
burg, chairman Of the membership COM
mittee of the chamber today to every
one Of the 1890 business and profess
sional men In indianapolis who have been
listed as prospects by the membership
committee, urging them to Join the
chamber.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

thorized by a formal vote of the entire
board.
10 Teachers and librarians should be
adequately paid and nothing should be
/ done to impertl the present teachers re-
tirement fund"
Candidates and members of the com
mittee held a meeting this morning at
the headquarters of the organization 900
Lemcke building, and Edgar Ii. Evans,
chairman, gave out the following state
ment:
THE hearty city-wide response which
we have received convinces me that our
procedure has been justified absolutely.
The widespread interest displayed indi-
Gates clearly that there is q stroug de-
mand for a ticket with a platform such
as ours"
BETTER SCHOOLS LEAGUE
ASKS BILL OF PARTICULARS.
Adherents of the Better Schools League
ticket were not slow In pointing our
flaws in--the Little School slate plat
! form. They insist that many points in
the platform had been Incorporated In
the Better Schools League platform is
sued several months ago and that others
had no bearing whatever in the present
/ campaign.
They also demanded a bill OF par
ticulars as to just what will constitute
a more equitable distribution, terri
torily, Of school facilities" and say that
no board ever has been more impartial
In the erection Of new buildings than
the present one. Every part Of Indian
apolis has received full consideration in
the planning Of the building program
they insist.
THE section OF the platform saying
that no school bonds should be sold for
no 10 univ IN VI haf
no school bonds should be sold at all, -
school official said. Under the law
our school bonds are issued at 5 per
cent interest, and under present condi-
tons IT is impossible to sell per cent
bonds at par. That is a matter over
which no school board on earth can ex-
erclse control"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
NEGRO STRIKES
WHITE WOMANTO
GET HER PURSE
Assailant Gets Away, Although
Many Are on Street.-The
Homes Robbed.

A negro thug knocked down and robbed
Mrs. NJ. Il. Bartlett, 1885 Talbot ave-
nue., last night at Pennsylvania and
Sixteenth streets. The attack took place
as many persons were passing In auto
mobiles, but the negro escaped. The
thief grabbed Mrs. Bartlett's purse aud
when she held to the pocketbook, he
knocked her down and twisted the pocket
book out of her hand and ran. The pO-
lice failed to find the robber. The purse
contained $1.15, a key, and a bank book
burglar entered the home of George
Booker, 2123 Valley avenue, yesterday.
Booker told 'the police that 1850 were
missing from where It was hidden in the
bed.
Donald Canter, 1245 Beecher street, re-
ported stolen from his house two bed
quilts, two pillows. one set Of quilt
blocks and two razors, today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
Thursday, Oct. II, Is
Last Day In
indianapolis
Free Information and AppIi-
cation of Famous Rice
Method on Your Par
ticuIar Rupture

c. c. Reid the rupture expert, who
headquarters in the Colonial Hotel, for
the past few days, and demonstrating to
them the famous Rice Non-Surgical Rup-
ture Method, will remain at the hotel in
indianapolis, until Thursday evening.
Oct. q. He will also be at the Della
ware Hotel, Muncie, Ind, Oct. 20, 81.
Nov. 1 and ?. All Of those who ars
ruptured and who have not taken ad-
vantage Of the opportunity which this
expert offers should lose no time IN call
ing at the hotel to see him He makes
no charge whatever for the demonstrs-
ton. advice and application of the Rice
Method to your particular case. Mrs. Reid
will personally attend all women and
children.
If you are ruptured do not let any
thing prevent you from seeing this ex-
pert while be is here. He is trained under
the personal supervision Of W. S. Rice,
Adams, n. Y, who perfected the far
famed Rice Method to which so many
thousands have ascribed their cures In
letters written By them.
Come in and see Mr.. Reid. Find out
about this important matter fer you10
self Your future comfort and freedOrs$
from gouging. trusses is the most I'm
pOrtant thing in the whole world for you.
Follow the lead Of those other thou
sands OF ruptured persons who had the
Rice Method demonstrated to them, de-
cided to use it, and have since reported
themselves as cured.
it does not cost you a penny to ind
out all about this Method, to have IL
fully and completely demonstrated right
upon your own rupture. This is what
Mr. and Mrs. Reid are here for. You
buy nothing unless you are fully con-
virced and anxious to buy.
Your time is short now. Do not l9t
these experts get away without your
seeing them and finding out about this
important matter. Remember, there IL
nothing else so important TO you.
Mr. Reid viii be glad to have You call
upon him at the hotel, from to II a. m,
2 to p. m, or to 9 in the evenings,
during the remainder of his stay IN this
city. The dates are Oct. "a, Is, 26, and
q. Don't lose this orportunity.-Adver'