davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-15
No Extension
Of Tax Penalty

Tc fo'lov 'u1 i'ttor is ~clfczplanl
tory. bcing the .,p'v 10 Mr.. Boudrcau =
r.pur.; ia which be attempted to get
an extension paving taxes without any
'cnaltics:
state Auditor, Office, Jan. 7th, 1921.
H"1 Adam EouIroau, Sheriff and T,x
Collector, Ablcvi.lc, La.
ucat sir:
Ia r'r'v TO rour letter Of Janua,y
i'h, IA reference TO All extension of
i'm" allowed the taxpayers TO pay 'hcii
taxes without penalties, beg leave 10
say that whilst have absolutely no
authority to grant such extension; yet,
| am of the opinion that delay Of
thirty days from the date Of the fling
Of the assessment rolls would be con.
sidered fair.
Very truly yours,
PAUL CAPDEvILLE,
a1ditor Of Public Accounts.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-15
Farmers Have
Annual Banquet

The annual banquet Of the Farmers
Operative Association was held on
Monday. The banquet took place on
he large gallery Of their warehouse.
Nearly al the members vcrc present,
aud participated in the celebration.
Chicken gumbo, barbccued sheep, rice
PIdding, and rice cooked up in several
different ways was served to the guests.
The meeting and feast proved to be 4
dig success, and will undoubtedly be
followed out every year.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Jan. :. Edd Woods. Of Gucydan 10
E,pa.ic Rcnoit, Of Cdcydhr.
Jan. :. Ophclins Lcgo, a Ahbcvile,
to Iuric Leblanc. of ADhe>iGc.
Jan. D Walter Laudty, Of De'cam
ire. to Lille Lotrigur2, Of Deleamb e..
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-15
Delma Meaux
VS..
Othon Richard

BY virtue Of a writ Of Ficri Facia~
to me issued oft of the Honorable Scv.
eItcputh judicial District Court, in and
Tor the Parish of Vermilon, state u
louisiana. IN the above numbered aad
entitled sat, fully authorizing and EN-.
Poweriag me In the premises. t have
this day seized and taken into my pos.
session 60 satisfy said writ. aud / will
proceed to sell, at public auction, to the
last aud highest responsible bidder, at
the principal front door of the Court
House, in Abbeville, Yermilion Parish,
Saturday, January Goth, 1921.
within the legal hours prescribed by
law for judicial sales, the following de-
5,Fincd property, to.wit;
Ono Hundred and Four (l0i) sacks
Of rough Rice, at the Abbevilo Mil,
All covered by receipt of Farmer.
warehouse Co., Of New Orleans, La,
80 1880,
One certain Tow Boat, and the Motor
or -IMgine therein installed, together
with al hppertenanees thereto belong.
lag the said boat named Iiilinu n ot
Houston,
Sail property to be sold witho,t the
leach, Of epprsisemeIt, same having
been waived by defendant.
Terms Of sale; Cash,
H.orr'- UIce, Abbesi.le, La, ,ai.
.., cay o. January, 1921.
ADAM BOrDREAu,
Sheriff, Vermilion Parish L8
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-15
Curry B. Brooks


Dhfi-P NSNs'NfH-
BY ''.'c Of a W.T. o. .iai Hacia-
....e J..,,.. aI.ue5 90 j. ga
a." ,oiat e F2G4iiioa, state Of
'-pGi7i1Da, III the above numbered ant
c.t.t'a salt. July authorizing and en-
'oW 81 o NE Ia he premises, ' have
Ibis a., sci.rJ and set inta my pos
.asioH, 40 s4tisfl said writ, ana | will
rrcca-d to sell, at public auction, t. tho
els. and highest responsible bidder, at
the principal front door Of tie Court
Hoisc, in Ahboyille, vermilion Parish.
."uigianC, on
Saturday, February 10. 1921.
within the legal hours prescribed by
aw for judicial sales, the following de.
.crIhed property, to'wit,
2 mules, one black, named Pete, about
70 years old
! blue mule named Buster, about -
wears Old.
Joha Deere Wagon,
| black mare, named Maud, about 10
ears old.
One brown horss. about is years old,
named Duke.
brown mare named Bell, years.
| bag mare named Maggie, years
10 acres of land S. ". corner Of s. ".
"a Of S, W. IA Of Sec. 81, To-. II, S,
X. W. Togethey with al i'm rove
ments thereon situated and thereto DC
Logging
Terms OF sale: Cash.
SheriG's OEce. xbbeville, La, this
ith day Of JarraI. 1921.
4. AM BoTDREAC,
sas,ia, YEaii;os pag!.A, -.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-15
Wash, Davie & Company, Ltd.
Va.
2 y EariIleaux.


Wash, Davie & Company, Ltd.
Va.
:, = Eari,leaux.
Is virrde Of writ OF Tieri Tacins
- me issued cut of the Honorable Sev.
enteenth judicial District Court. in and
for the Parish of Nermiliou. State of
Louisiana, IN the above numbered and
entitled suit, fully authorizing and EN-.
towering me IN the promises, have
IS dav seized and taken into my nos,
session, 10 satisfy said writ, and I will
proceed 10 sell, al public auction, 10 the
last and highest responsible bidder. M
the principal front door Of the Court
House. In Abheville, Eermiion Parish,
La, on
Saturday February 9Th, 1891
within the legal hours prescribed b~
law for Judicial sales, the following Dc.
Acrih"i proreTtv, .o-wit
J Soda Fountain and Fixtures.
% chairs,
Tables.
4 Showcases.
lot Cigars.
] lot Perfrmes.
I Coffee Urn,
1 Deico-Light Plant and battery,
Terms Of sale: Cash.
Sheriff 5 Oficc. Abbeville. La. this
18th day Of January, 1921.
ADAM BuUDREAU,
Siberia, Ts'=;l!3s Fa..ss, -.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-15
TAKEN Up.

oae Creole Sorgel Male, sb5u. f0l,
years oid. on Slredrick Portas's place
In the Seventh Ward, branded thus,
81
Owner or owners will please come FOR
ward, prove property aud pay costs and
images.
THOMAS MARCEAUX,
Perry, Ia, Jan. 10th, 1921. 4i-5s
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-15
pURLIC NOTICE.

Pubh: Notice IL hereby given that
n wife, Mrs. Genevicvs le1ct, having
lclt my nome, ] will not ~ responsible
Ger any drbts contrac,ct for by her.
ALBERT GE0tFROY.
Erath, la, Jan. 9Th, t02t, tJ3t
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-15

An idle hour can be made oRe Of ia.
rrovement and pleasure without d cent
OF cost. Use the Public Library
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-15
sHERiFFis SALE.

State Of Louisiana, Parish of Vermii.
ion, 18th Judicial District Court
NJ 5oIl
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-15
SchoolNotpy
-...,,-.s.yIs ns~s.--z---u-=su-up..
BELLE LcRtANc, School Editor

Thc 4 u. $. is cry glad to aunoua.r
r,t ,r .u,. -rrc,iaieuden' Nr va
..m.. ua. ..rctcd Mr.. RWan.
wont. a.., n,r. m,Sssd as suPr.,a..U
.,, Mos, a, .br rupls Of tn, 4. II. y.
have n,,rr Known Of any other ,upc.
irtcrtrut. since Mr.. Williams ha. he'll
IA, office for a period of eight wears.
He has always given us every posi-
lie assistance. When he was first elect
/ Superintendent the a. II. : lad a
very small enrolment, but today its
enrolment is as !arge as that of any
school in southwest Louisiana. The
pupils of the a II. s. wish to thank
him for his initiating interest in our
behalf. and extend hearty congratula.
tions on his reelection.
The mid term examinations were held
the past week, aud the second term be.
gins Monday, Jan. l7'h
The Ablevillc aBskt Ball team play.
ED two games with New IBERIA Satu,
day, Jan. sta. The frst garo rlarct
was very exciting al interesting
gamc. The score vas 1910 IN favor ot
Abbcville. Oor boys played exceed
ingly Wi. TIE second game r'a~,l
WIS against New Iberia s st. P.ter's
COLLEGE. Cur bows were very Jirei from
tine Di,, game, and i was rather dif
dcult for thcm 70 play against a fresh
team; 50 they lost this game, with a
scorc 2@19. But we feel certain that
if we had had fresh team that st.
Peters team would have been wiped
off the map,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-15

The Olympian Literary Society will
hold its third usual meeting In the A..
IT, :. Study itlli on Jan. .... Visitors
are always welcome
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-15
sHrRIFF's SALE.

state of Louisiana, Perish Of Ve,mil
On, l7,h judicial District Court
M -.lh-
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-15
DIR. NJ A. BAILEY
Optomotfsst
Phone f'o. Is.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

~'a'' - louisiana, Parish of Vermil-
IN. tn uiicial District Court
" 80.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-15

..oOa't forget - registsri
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-15

TIE Home esessy sss't 81 =, has
been visited seYhd times this past
week.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-15

The mid term examinations were held
the past week, aud the second term be.
gins Monday, Jan. Eth
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-17

iages in this country will reach be-
tween 100000 and 100000 this
year. Who said that two could not
live as cheaply as one.
Automobiles, trucks and tractors do
not consume grain and hay, but these
vehicles have displaced thousands of
horses and mules both in the city and
on the farm that once consumed
great quantities of farm products.
Then thousands of brood mares and
immature animals that once had to
be maintained to keep up the horse
supply that has since been displaced
and that made market for the far
mer"s corn, oats, and hay are no long
er needed. Motor driven vehicles sup
port vast industries in the cities and
the old fields. and while adding enor-
mously to the comfort an convenience
of the farmer, have curtailed in a
measure the demand for his wares.
This is one of the many reasons why
the price of corn, oats and hay has
recently touched lower qevels than
have been reached before in years. In
attempting to get back to normal, we
shall have to take all these facts into
consideration and realize that it is
not the old, but new, normally we
seek to attain. The farmer must re-
adjust his production to the changed
needs of the market.-H. J. Waters in
Kansas City Star.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-17
SOWING THE WIND

In Milwaukee Roman A. Eckstein
had a thought, then he attempted to
execute the idea and in so doing SOW
ed the wind. BY the people Of Mil
waukee he is charged with embezzling
approximately $4,000; they had Civ
en- him money and this has been lost
in bad investments. People trusted
him. gave him their money without
a shadow Of security. How foolish!
In time the law Swallowed him, then
the arrest, and now a sentence of
fifteen years at hard labor at Wau-
pun. Before Judge Backus Kasper
Junk said:
Look at my hands, judge. Look
how they're rough and hard from
work. My wife and myself, we saved
pennies, dimes, quarters-we saved,
all for our children. We had $1,000
We gave it to this man to take care
Of. We trusted him. Now it's gone,
all our life savings gone.
On one bench sat twenty-five 9th
ers through whose hearts ran flood
OF bitterness.
One of the ways in which the en-
bezzler lost the money was in the
the purchase Of carload of liquor.
He was committing crime against
the very government which was CIV
ing him a chance to live an indus
trious, honorable life. The liquor was
seized and he lost $4,000 YIN one
swoop. Eckstein is q now and as
stated before is to remain in prison
for fifteen years. BY the time he leaves
the institution he will be bent and
his hair grey. The bloom of life will
have faded, How pitiful that he
could not have realized there were
prisons; that to commit such a crime
meant disaster. He knows now.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-17

dyer cranks get their halos in Jail.
The jail has made more heroes out
of thinner stuff than any other agency
in politics. 1t is curious how the jail
harIows ideas into the soil to spring
up in the future. The recall may have
some fructifying power But for one
thing we may be thankful; the jail
and the recall do not revive the &C
tual political lives of those who are
martyrized by them. Only their ideas
survive, and they are baled and sold
by practical men in other times.
The Nonpartisan League is done.
It will never come back. W. A. White
in Emporia Gazette.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-17
Transfers In
Real Estate

Wencel Janecekt to Joseph Bauer.
land in Woodland, 81.
Sophia WNls to James Wells, land
in Ironton, 81.
Sophia Wells to Ernest Wells. land
in Ironton, 81.
Fred Lueders to VIM. F. Huebing.
land in Reedsburg, 81.
Edward Steinbrink to Ed Kruger.
land in North Freedom, 81.
Charles Brown to Matilda Brown,
land in Freedom, $4,000.
City of Reedsburg to VIM. Held, land
in Reesburg, $3050
Henry Fuchs to Virgil Strait, land in
Troy, $4,000
Edgerton E. Berkeley to Gust Sch
losser, land in Spring Green, 81.
Dennis Donahue to Rudolph Rein
hold, land in Baraboo, ST.
E. J. Sponho1tz to Julius Mold,
land in Lime Ridge, 81.
Joseph Young to Anthony Frank,
land in Franklin $4,000
Christian Waffenschmidt to Henry
Thoelke, land in Sumpter, 81.
Casper Ebert to Mrs. Augusta Gey-
man, land in Baraboo, ST.
Herman Lopan to VIM Werner, land
in Washington, 81.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-17
VALUE OF BEING CHILLED

Scientists have found that certain
seeds terminate better after they have
been subjected to a cold temperature
for some time. In the west the wheat
growers have been disappointed be-
cause the wheat threshed but few
weeks previously to the sowing, did
not grow as it should. DR.. Bben H.
Toole, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Toole of Baraboo and scientific assist
ant in the government seed labora-
tory, department of agriculture, Wash
ington, d. c., spent a portion of last
summer in the west studying the
termination of wheat Wheat chilled
in the laboratory would grow while
that kept at a warm temperature
would not do as we'll. It has been
found that salts in the soil will an
swer the purpose of chilling.
Most plants that grow in a cold eli
mate must be chilled before they bear
fruit. Trees must rest and this they
do in cold weather. In the dormant
tree or shrub is stored starch which
must be converted into sugar before
it can be utilized. This change is
made by organic substances known
as engines, found in various cells of
the plant. The cold of winter breaks
down certain cells and permits the
engines to transform the starch into
sugar that it may become used by
he plant.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-17

If part of an apple tree were kept
so it would not freeze and the other
part allowed to be in the cold, it
would be found the protected part
the following season would not bear
fruit, while that subjected to the
blasts of winter would yield har-
vest. Do not pity the trees, because
they are in the cold of winter, it
is for their benefit
No doubt it is true that cold is
good for human beings and all life in
this latitude. Many go through that
other winter known as encouragement
or sorrow but there is solace in the
thought these chilled days come to
make lives bloom with contentment
or fruitful experience.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-17
OFFICERS APPOINTED FOR
IRISH RELIEF DRIVE

Through the kindness OF the Bara-
boo boys who were on the Tuscania
rapid progress has been made in per-
fecting the organization for the drive
in aid of the homeless and starving
women and children OF Ireland. On
Thursday evening. at a meeting in the
court house, the following officers
were appointed by the chairman, c.
M. Du Bois, L. S. Van Orden Sec-Trea-
surer, Paul Stewart captain Of LIST
ward, assisted by Otto Bates and
Chas. kellogg, Herbert Steckenbaur
captain OF End ward, assisted by Rich
ard Mailer and Earl Powell. Edw.
Coughlin captain of 3rd ward, assisted
by James Bray and Otto Arndt, Ran
dali Herfort, coptain OF the business
district. assisted by Rev. Caflisch and
Horace Cahoon. Any extra help need
ed will be selected by the captains.
Date Of drive will be announced soon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-17
MEET TO DISCUSS
XMAS SEAL SALE

Ebard Lynde, executive secretary
of the state conference of social work,
has spent the past few days here
in the interest of the sale of Christ
mas seals. Wednesday afternoon a
meeting of the representatives of var.
ious local organizations was held at
the Library and the matter of this
years campaign was taken up. The
anti-tubertculosisI work of the state
is entirely supported by the sale of
Christmas seals. Through this work
the death-rate from tuberculosis has
been decreased during the past ten
years from 1913 to "a per cent out
of 100000 population. This means
that during the past year the work
has saved one life every seventeen
hours.
OF the money raised in Baraboo,
one half is to go to the local associa-
ton and the other half to the state.
At the meeting, a committee was ap-
pointed to take the sale in charge
and plans made for competition be-
tween the different organizations,
such as the schools, Masonic order,
X. P. lodge, Eastern Star, Woman's
club and others. II. H. Stanley as
president of the local Anti-tuberculo-
sis association, has charge of the
campaigL in Baraboo
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-17
GOODBYE N. P. l..

Governor Frazier and his Non-par-
tisan League cohorts have been de
cisely recalled by the people of North
Dakota. They have gone to those pol
itical realms of rest located on the
headquarters of the Salt Creek. A
goodly company is gathered there to
receive them; dear dead or departed
old cranks that have seen better days.
AS Frazier and company step from
the boat they will find the welcoming
hands of PETER and Simpson and Mrs.
Lease and Altgeldt and Pitchfork Till
man. Back of them in the rear seats
will be found Peter Cooper and James
q. Weaver and Ben Butler and Henry
George, and still further back Garri-
son and Phillips and the abolitionists
all grim old cranks that were ahead
of their days and generations. "These
also died, not having received the
promises"
But the promises came nevertheless
The sower goes forth to Sow. But
he is a different man from the reaper.
The dreams of Garrison and Phillips
we're realized by practical men like
Lincoln. The seeds planted by Peter
Cooper and Weaver and the Green
hackers we're harvested by Aldrich
and Taft, and the Democrats who
wrote the federal reserve bank act
PETER and Simpson and the Popu-
lists found in Roosevelt and Wilson
their residuary legatees. In another
generation Frazier and his crowd
may expect to find the state bank, the
state elevator, the state packing house
anu UQnO4AAS anu 1OcA SOAAp0Ay
ming respectfully along with the sons
of the men who led the recall govern
ment.
The agitator and the constructive
stateman are rarely born of the same
time. 1t takes different time to ma
ture each kind of statem&nehip. But
each kind is needed.
The enemies of Garrison and Phil
lips used to roar with rage when Gar
rison and Phillips recalled the fact
that the revolutionary heroes were
sometimes sent to Jail for treason. To-
day the followers of Frazier and Town
ley make their enemies equally mad
by recounting the jail sentences Of
Garrison and Phillips. A lot of wool
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-17
YOU'LLBE HAPPY
IF YOU'RE GOOD?

Never again will Jimmie" Jackman
play the good Samaritan, according
to statements made by some Of his
friends.
On one of those recent stormy
nights, with the roads slippery and
heavy and the drizzling rain contri-
buting to the discomforts of driving
the genial garage man pulled into
the radius of Poynettes bright
lights" and on thru the village with
no thought save that Of warm fire
side and hearty home welcome. Out
side the glare Of the incandescents
Jimmie" stepped on the gas, opened
the cutout and was eating up dis
lance at a rate that was satisfactory
to himself when above the din the
startling command to Halt" reached
his ears. Thinking of nothing better
than a "hold-up" he put the other
foot on the pedal and pushed ahead
for the best that was in the motor
and congratulated himself on the
"stick-up's" poor workmanship as the
crack of SHOT rang out behind him.
Thinking this time of his lucky es-
cape and the possible danger to the
next belated motorist who might come
that way, he pulled up to the nearest
house in the outskirts to send back a
warning to the village officials when,
to his dismay, he learned that he was
wanted and that his waylayer had
been the village traffic cop who by
this time had over-hauled the unwi-
ting offender Ten dollars and
costs was the relentless levy for try
ing to be good to the other fellow.
Jimmie" is still thinking-wonder-
ing whether or not it really pays to
play the biblicp role and observe
the golden rule
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-17
OUR EXPENSES ON THE RHINE

BRAND, the French premier, will
take up with President Harding when,
or if, he comes to Washington the
matter of the expense of the Ameri-
can army on the Rhine. The cost
has been 100000 600 thus far. The
Germans have paid it. The French
and British have it. THE United
States can't get it.
The reparations commission is sup
posed to pay it over, but is prevented
by it's understanding of the situation.
The United States has not signed the
treaty. The PREPARATIONS commission
handles funds under the terms of the
treaty. A hundred years from now,
when Germany has paid in full, $685.
600, 0oo, 900 it may be possible to turn
over to the United States what Ger
many paid to France and Great Brit
ain for the upkeep of the American
army on German soil since the armis-
thee.
The treaty does not prevent the
American army from supporting
France on German territory and it
does not prevent the Germans from
paying the French and their allies for
the American army, but it does pre-
vent the American army from getting
'e German money.
Maybe the soldiers had better come
home before the PREPARATIONS commits
sion thinks to turn in a bin for rental
of an occupied town. That might
run into real money.-Chicago Tri-
bune.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-17
MAIN STREET.
AUTHOR WRITES
ABOUT IRONTON

The distinguished author, playwri-
ght and journalist, Sinclair Lewis, is
son of DR.. Lewis who was a resident
of Ironton during furnace days. Upon
reading, Main Street., Miss Mary
Byrne wrote the author and received
the following reply.
Hotel Eden, Pallanzo, Italy.
October 81, 1921.
Dear Miss Byrne:
Your letter was one of the most
charming that has come to me apropos
Of Main Street and l am very CRATE
full for it. Indeed I have heard my
father speak Of your father also
of their early days and struggles to-
gether and of your fathers fine mind
and brain and of his ability. My
stepmother has just died a few
months ago (my mother died when
was five) so father is quite alone
now. My older brother lives near how
ever and he practices little al
though he is not very well. am go
ing to forward your letter to him
and wish you would ask him to visit
the old home again.
And mel sit here working on my
next novel in a room that looks
across palms and fig trees, then
blue lake to an Italian villa of pink
plaster walls and beautiful iron bal
comics, lying at the foot Of sheer
mountain with other mountains be
hind, on and on to the Swiss Alps
My wife is in the next room and on
the balcony of the roof beyond, my
four year old son is having lessons
from al English governess. 1t sounds
far from Ironton and Sank County,
but it isn't essentially. and next year
perhaps / shall be out in Minnesota
and Wisconsin and if the chance
comes I shall come and call on you.
Sincerely yours,
ITonton's near son
Sinclair Lewis
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-17
Rheumatism Grows
Worse IF Neglected
1t is a Uric Acid Trouble.

1t makes its presence known by
local aches and pains, infamed
joints and stiff muscles but can
not be permanently relieved by
local applications. Its cause is
constitutional and it must have
constitutional treatment. Take
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which cor
reefs the acid condition of the
blood on which the disease de-
ponds; makes you feel young again.
"Three doctors said [ could not
be cured of rheumatism, but at ga
| am still alive, we'll and strong,
thanks to the yearly use of Hood s
Sarsaparilla. There is nothing
better for rheumatism. c. E.
Goodrich, Bolivar, Mo.