davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
DAY NURSERY To
IOPEN SOON WITH
!. NEW SUPERVISOR
Women's Club Philanthropy
Will Start Third Year of
Activity Next Week; Home
Has Been RedeCorated.
(By Kora Henry-Meacham.)


A philanthropist, one who loves
and seeks to benefit mankind. 1t is
rather a broader definition than
charity, has more of personal
ring to 1t. Such is the role that AL
buquerque plays when, by its vol
untary support of the Albuquerque
Day nursery, it helps working
mothers to keep their children I'M
der their care while earning liv-
ing for them.
Last year there were, at times,
as many as sixteen children at the
nursery and the daily average was
eight. 1t was expected that much
larger number of mothers will take
advantage of this help so gladly
offered by the friends and con-
tributors of the organization. A
child is kept at the nursery from
in the morning until 6 in the
evening, given one meal in the mid
die of the day and such supple
mentary food as may seem advisa-
BILE during the day. This at a cost
to the mothers Of Is cents day
for each child. They all agree this
is reasonable enough and feel the
better for paying something.
Children from months to years
are taken.
The Woman's club established
the Day Nursery not quite three
years ago and supported it unaid-
ed for the first year and half.
They are still giving 1t their hear
ty cooperation both morally and
financially. At their business
meeting Friday they unanimously
voted to continue their generous
support.
The nursery has been closed for
a few weeks in order to effect nee
essary repairs. refurnish and re-
decorate. While it may not at first
appear that softly tinted walls and
nice, freshly painted woodwork
and polished floors have much to
do with the care of children the
mothers of these children will tell
you how it uplifts their spirit and
helps their business morale tc
leave their babies in such cheer
full and sanitary surroundings.
The new matron, Mrs. M. A
Martin, who will be in charge, is
not unknown to Albuquerque peo-
pie, for she has lived here for five
Years. She is a woman of excep-
tional executive ability and mature
Judgment and having no children
of her own, will be able to give all
her time and impartial care to the
children.
If anyone has load of nice
clean sand that is not working, the
Riddles out there would be glad
to have it in their yard. There will
be many bright days this fall tC
play outside and the long hours un'
til mother comes in the evening
will fly much faster If there Il
something to do beside waiting ant
mapping.
The building, which is on the
corner of seventh and Lead, will BIZ
READY by the time school open.
sand the matron may be reached BY
phone at any time thereafter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
TWO GOOD LUNCHES.

TWO GOOD LUNCHES.
Foods must be especially deli
cious. this weather, to tempt the
appetite. And don't be afraid to
have plenty of ice on the table! Ice
your water. your beverages, your
butter and your side dishes con-
tanning tomatoes, olives, ETC., etc.
A jaded appetite must be coaxed
by an attractive looking board. Try
the following little lunches:
Olived Hash in Lettuce Cups
Cinnamon Toast
Small whole Tomatoes
Iced Tea Black Chocolate Cake
Olived Hash--Put leftovers of
beef roast through the food chop
per and season it highly with salt,
pepper and several chopped slices
of bacon which have been crisply
fried; heat this mixture with very
little water in saucepan till hot,
then stir into 1t several tablespoons
of finely-minced stuffed olives.
Serve warm piled on small lettuce
leave, in individual portions. "a
little leftover brown gravy may be
used instead of the water when
heating the meat. if you have it on
handy
Black Chocolate Cake (This
recipe was contributed by reader
friend): Zone cup grated un-
sweetened chocolate. 1 egg yolk, Y
cup sweet milk; let these three in
gradients boil together until thick,
then cool and turn into bowl.
Add to the bowl also " cups of
graduated sugar, IL cup shortdl-
ing, 2 whole eggs we'll beaten, 2
cups of sifted flour. / teaspoon
soda dissolved in a little hot water,
and 1 teaspoon vanilla Tor use any
favorite flavoring). Mix we'll and
bake in a moderate oven in loaf
form for as minutes; or turn into
layer-cake pans and bake in hot
ter oven for about 80 minutes"
Egg Cheese Sandwiches
Cabbage Salad Cornstarch Molds
Iced Coffee
Egg Cheese Sandwiches: Boil
hard as many eggs as there are
people. Chop the whites finely. rub
the yolks through a sieve; put
these in a bowl and add l heaping
teaspoon of finely chopped Ameri-
can cheese for each egg used, salt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04

Georgette is still favored fabric
with many well dressed woman,
particularly for afternoon wear. 1t
fashions many of the dainty new
gowns which are being shown for
early fall wear. In this stunning
frock pictured shrimp and gray
georgette are combined in a soft,
graceful model for afternoon and
rather formal occasions. ~
The uneven hem which is fad
of the hour is employed here with
pleasing effect. The long, loose
sleeves and side panels are made
Of the gray georgette and are
trimmed with little bands of gray
velvet, many of them a truly smart
touch. The shrimp color makes
the front and back of the blouse
and the skirt and aside from the
velvet bands there is no other trim
ming on the gown. A gray silk hat
completes the outfit.
One cent a day represents the
average income for the majority of
the working people in the country
districts OF India.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
LAS CRUCES PASTOR
TO HAVE ELABORATE.
WEDDING CEREMONY

Las Cruces, N. NJ, Sept. 3.-Sev-
tenty-five men and women and boys
and girls. the entire congregation
of First Presbyterian church in
Las Cruces. will attend the mar
riage of their pastor Rev. Henry
j. Reemtsma with Miss Pauline
Latta, daughter of Prof. w. c. Lat
ia Of Purdue university. at First
Presbyterian church of Ell Paso the
evening of September Z. Five hun
bred invitations have been issued.
Rev. DR.. Floyd Poe will read the
Service. Mrs. G. Hallett johnson
will preside at the organ while
chorus of boys and girls sing the
Wedding March. Miss Barbara
Worcester will sing II Love You
Truly" Bond. and Eat Dawning."
iCaedman.
The brides attendants will be.
Maid Of honor. Miss Mary Latta of
Lafayette, Ind. bridesmaids. the
Misses Barbara Worcester, Mar
garet VAIN, Grace Hyland and
Elizabeth McNary Of Ell Paso. The
bridegroom will be attended by
Fred Talbot of Sanderson, Tex.
The ushers are to be r. W. Lat
ia, J. G. Bixler, w. L. Benton, r.
A. r. Scarf. The flower girl IL to
be Helen Louise Poe.
The church will be deliberately
decorated with palms. vines and
autumn flowers. There will be
reception in the church following
the ceremony. The decorations in
the church parlors are to be Of
pink and lavendar blossoms with
greenery After the wedding the
couple will make a motor trip
Through New Mexico, visiting Ele-
'phant Butte lake. Las Vegas. Ros-
well, Albuquerque and other points
in the northern part of the state
They will be at home in Las Cru
ces after October /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
THE WOMAN HE Married
BY JANE PHELPS.

would hide. then would burst out
at US, laughing to think he had
successfully eluded US. But his
childish pranks always amused US,
although we pretended to be
frightened, to fear he was lost.
"Junior--Junior!' l called again
and again. The little boy next door
put his face between the palings
and asked
Cant you find him?"
mo! Have you seen him? Do
you know where he is?"
Nope! He said he was going
to see his daddy some day. Per-
haps he's went"
ooh, no. He was going with
me-"
Mother came to the door.
Haven't you found him YETI"
'No. Where do you suppose the
little rascal has hidden this time 2"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04

For skin eruptions, rash. chafed
skin. prickly heat, chigger bites
and stings of poisonous insects,
Billiards. Snow Eminent is an ef-
fective application. It heals quick
". Three sizes. 30c, 60c and 1920
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

" r FN0E. b O. CHROPRHCf0R
Ollie a0a W Central Ave uhons sla.J
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

CHICAGO. M. April 1.-nutier
higher. creamery extras. see; stan
dardA, Use.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

NEW YORK, April liar silver.
domestic. % hc. foreign. 5ehc.
Copper steady, c~lccfrolYlir spot
and nearby. i9Hc. MAY and JUue lac.
Iron. nominaily unchanged.
Tin steady. spot and nenrby fze.ua
futures. t29.2b.
Anthony. spot. ,6.14m B.2s.
Lead steady. spot. tt4t.
zine duil, East 81. Lnuis delivery,
std6G476.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
vi.stAi


CHICAGO. April f.-catue r.
ccipts. $4,000; beef Steers steady to
strong; apots higher: ton. ts.sB: bulk.
1850 ~ $50 an other Eredes and
Glasses steady; bulb butcher cows and
heifers. $500 ESQ. Gamers anu cut
ters largely fS.0o $50; bulk bulla.
&a.I3M soc veal calves largely
$3.50 500. stocker and feeder steers
mostly t7.oOases.
Hogs. receipts. IG.oD0; falrly &C.
tive lights. 10 TO 20 cents lower.
others 10 10 ib cents lower thnn yes.
terday's average. top Ho.fb carty.
comparatively few over $1,000; bulk
zoo pounds down. $3.50 f0.uo. hulk
22O POUNDS up. fs.75Go.60. pigs. 40
to 20 cents lower; bulk Desirable 90
10 iN pound pigs mostly, t9.7sR
1000.
Sheep receipts, 500. generally
steady, wooded lambs ton ss7s:
bulk. ts.OO e. $50. beet s2 10 % pound
clippers. $3.50 down 70 f7.s5. choice
iss pound wooded wcthera t7.i5.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, April L.
Cattle receipts, $50. an classes very
~Hcnrce; few sales beet steers strong -
higher; Colorado pulperu. $3.50. shc
stock 20 cents higher. Colorado heA-
cIs. $500 % $40 few lows. 5000
, s.; other CLASSES steady; few can
ners, t2.O0W use; best vealcrs on salc.
$3.50; heavy New Mexican calves.
SIS.
Hogs. receipts. soc. open on lights
nnd mediums steady 10 10 cents
lower. close with others unCyrn.
mostly 20 cents lower; best hEhfk.
$3.50 bulk OF sales. n.be@ $50; piF~
generally steady.
Sheep receipts, 1900; onerings
limited, few sales killing Glasses
steady; "a pound lambs. ts.1b.
DENVER. April i.-caftie receipts.
300; about steady: beef steers. t7ls-H
$50 cows and hoifers, t6.60Hi50s
calves. Sio.oOm ~ 90. stockoa and
FEEDERS, Ss.5097.sS; bulk. es75a
g26.
sheep receipts. s.s00. strong TO 10
cents higher; iumbs. f77t~9.1b.
ewes. t475g5.s0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

NV YORK. April I.-VTlmo Ia1T-
camille raper. 5h61A; exchange.
hcavy; sterling demand. 19i cables
3a2.
Time loans easier: so days, 20 defs
and 8 months. si4 b per cent.
CAN money nrmtr; high, eh low.
9 y /; ruling rate. - closing. 81 81,
last iogn. So.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

CHICAGO. Aplil i--An deliveries
% wheat. COR and oats iumbled
down to-day 10 now low record prices
FOR the cuson Opening pficca
which varied from unchanged nxGf-
ing 10 rpnt higher with May
t1.3sh 20 f1.1s and July fi.10A 10
Si.20h, were followed by moderate
general gains and then By sharp
breaks all around. The close was ~
TO ~ cents net lower.
Corn aasged with wheat. After
opcning D shade on TO 4 cent ad-
vance. Including May AZ e6M TO e0A
cents. the market hardened a litflr
more, but then descended we'll below
F., Yesterdays finish M close = 10 ~
cents net lower.
Oats werc depressed by the down
ward tendency Of other cereals. start
ms hW 10 y cent up. July 80 10
40 Is cents n later scoring material
iossra.
Close:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

FOR HIsNT-Rooms q
FOR RENT-Light housskesping fooms
flrnlsref. al n Ihird.
.fOR RENf-One laTfr front bedroom no
sirk. 3tO North Thlrteenth.
fOF HENT-One light housekesping room
No LEA. Phone 2uto
FOR hkNr-furnished room with private
family Phone 7bA.W or tds5,M
kOOMs ior Ishi aoussHespms. J07 korts
FOR RENT-2 furnished rooms. 9 slesping
porrhesi bath hot water lights. SIS.
FOR RENT-Housekeeping room aud riassed
sleeping porca adults Only no sick. 1904
forrssisr call 81 a2i D. Central
TOR REST-A furnished room AND sieoping
porch Good location. No sick, 5O3
y, Fourth.
FOR RENT-Niesly fdrnisned f-ont room
and sleeping porch suitable for one or
two gsntlymeu 20 SICK 4ld s. Third
MIN HOtkL-C.eAh, comioTtAols sleep
log rooms 81 reasonable rates. bo2 y
west CentraL
FOR RENT-Nieely Furnished front bed.
room; private entrance sdloining bath
suitable for two. 80 sick. 623 n. fourth
Phone i2sa "
RooMs WITH BoARD
Room AND BOARD Tor two All convent
ences; st2 per wees Monthly rates
5ii $ Broadway. Phone ise3.w.
FOR RENT-Sunny room three windows
southeast exposure; IN Highlands meals
" ursircu: cUnVuiesccut young man pFr
f.rred. Phone asa
FOR RtNT-Newiy furnished rooms aud
nrsteluss board home cooking can &C.
cammodaie several gentlemen Nli.50 per
weed. 4l3 south Broadvay Phone ig09.k
FOR RENT-onice Rooms az
FOR KENr-Aboys Matson's book aors.
Central Ave, 2 adjoining office rooms
steam scat. Inquire k9rber.s Auto Dept
POILnRN AND EtU.s 20
pRiXF WHINING Hinglet Barred Rocks.
8. g. r I Reds. eTgS for Matching from
~ grand pens; prices reasonable fertility
guaranteed. Red Poultry Narek. Ai3 ".
Atlantic. Phone its3.W
EddS FON MATCHING
| WHITE and pARTRfnGE WIANDOTTES
| prize winning thoroughbred stock: q few
good breeding birds and baby chicks ~ very
reasonable prices. ~ y Clara, aib Luun
Blvd
FOR sAl4E-Iypewntens "a
FOR sALF, TYPEWRITERs-An Kinds.
both new and second hand. bought, cold.
rented and repaired. Albuquerque Type
writer EEehange. Phone e0s-J. i22 South
- MONTY 10 LOAN ~
CONFIDENTIAL loans on iswsiry. diamonds.
watches. Liberty Bonds, pianos, antomo.
biles. Lowest retsa Rothman's III South
First, Bonded 10 the state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
Memories Of Old DAYS
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

What was claimed TO be the most
complete multiple drill in the country
was exhibited at the plant Of the Ma
tional Automatic Tool company. Quite
large crowd attended. The machine
was formerly made for few years in
Dayton, but recently it was being
manufactured at the Beallview plant.
This was the first chance Richmond
people had had to see the device in
operation.
There were IS drills embodied in
the single piece of mechanism, and
each one of them was designed for a
distinctive purpose. The device drilled
| two pieces of metal at the same time,
! thus doubling its efficiency. The
| drills were placed to strike the metal
| from seven different angles. The
| operator of the machine asserted that
! it produced two finished pieces, each
containing Sc holes, every three min
utes, and that the machinist had only
to turn a single lever to set it in mo-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
LIFT FOOD BAN
AT INDIANAPOLIS
Capital City Resident Tells OF the
Big Meals Being Enjoyed
There.

Since taking Pepgen, | eat bigger
meals than for long time and feel
as good as l did years ago, before l
began to suffer with stomach trouble"
says Mrs Maggie Sibert, of 548 South
Capitol street, Indianapolis.
My stomach was badly disordered.
Often, after meals, felt sick. | fire.
auently suffered from cramps and
pains in my stomach They were very
severe.
"Pepgen has made a wonderful
change in me. 1t has put my stom-
ach in good condition. My food agrees
with me and I'm not troubled with
pains or cramps in my stomach. Yes,
eat much bigger meals than | did
before.
Il feel better than l have for a
long time and. of course, I'm glad to
recommend Pepgen to others"
Those who take Pepgen say they
can eat anything without discomfort
afterward Pepgen ends stomach mis-
cry 1t relieves gas, bloating and
pain and brings a good appetite, good
digestion and proper assimilation
Try Pepgen.
Pepgen is now being specially in
troduced at Quigley's drug stores
Richmond; B. A. Carpenter drug store
Cambridge City, and other leading
drug stores in nearby towns.-Adver
tisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30

the heat has set fire to the garment and to the
house.
Another frequent cause of fires, underwrit-
ers say, is the habit of housewives in leaving
articles to dry on gas oven in which the fire IS
burning They seem to forget that the heat will
soon ignite the cloth.
Men and boys are warned not to throw
matches away in a haphazard manner, but to
make sure that they are out. Lighted cigars and
cigarettes are the causes of many costly blazes.
Fire prevention, after all, is a personal mat
ter. If millions of individuals will watch care
fully against this hazard and consider them
selves personally responsible for keeping down
the number of fires that might originate
through their carelessness, destruction of homes
and industrial plants by fire will cease.
The insurance which an owner collects after
the destruction of piece of property is only a
partial indemnity of society for the loss. The
material that has been consumed by the flames
can never be restored. 1t is part of the wealth
of the world that is gone forever.
European countries are amazed at our annual
fire losses We lead the world in this respect,
but our pre-eminence is cause for shame rather
than for Boosting, because the greater part of
this destruction is preventible.
Fire prevention week seeks to educate us to
the plane where we will look upon fire as
reflection on our watchfulness. The excellent
record of Richmond last year should be i'm
proved in the forthcoming one. If our fire de-
partment is not called on to extnguish blaze
it will still be serving useful purpose. Such a
record would prove that all of us are fire fighters
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
County Churches

Boston M. e. church - Sunday
school, $50 a. m. We are making this
our rally day with a good program; ev-
eryone urged to be on time. Preach
ing by the pastor, 1890 and -:15:
Monday night teacher training, 7:30;
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and Z
o'clock at night the church in action
convention will be held here, every
one not only urged to come and re-
ceive the inspiration and help Of the
afternoon services but to bring their
baskets well filled and enjoy a social
evening with these brethren and their
wives Prayer meeting every Thurs
day night. W. P. Horn, pastor.
Whitewater Nj. &. church,. F.
Ulmer, pastor. Sunday school, $50 a.
M; preaching, 1890 a. M; training
for service meeting Monday, 2:30 p.
N. and 1880 p. m, everybody come
hear these addresses; prayer meeting
Wednesday, 1880 p. M; Bible study
after prayer meeting.
MiddIeboro M. (. church,. F. VI
mer, pastor. Sunday school, $50 a
m; preaching. 7:30 p. m: church il
action meeting Monday, $50 p. m.
come hear these addresses; prayer
meeting Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
Fire Prevention Week

The necessity of guarding against fire. which
entails heavy financial loss annually, will be
emphasized all over the United States next week.
Fortunately Richmond showed one of the
lowest per capita fire losses in the state last
year, but this is no reason why vigilance should
be relaxed or negligence be permitted to invite
a conflagration.
Most of the fires in the United States are
attributable to negligence. Home owners permit
combustibes to accumulate in places where the
careless dropping of match or a lighted cigar
will set the house on fire.
Many owners of business houses and factories
do not urge their employees to exercise care in
preventing the formation of fire traps or are not
vigilant in removing material that ignites easily.
Underwriters recently have asked mothers to
be careful about the of electrical appliances.
Many housewife will leave the kitchen with an
electric current entering an iron that is standing
on piece Of CLOTH 1t doesn't take long before
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
Musings for the Evening
BY Roy X. MouIton

WHERE ARE THE OLD SONGS?
What has become of that barber
shop chord" which used to ring so
merrily over the pair of swinging
doors, with the gent in white apron
behind the mahogany singing tenor?
How can ! bear to leave thee?
How doth the parting grieve me -
go where duty calls me,
No matter what befalls me-
Farew-e-ll-Farew-e-ll,
My own TRUE love,
Farewell. Farewe-l-l-ll.
My o-w- true l--o-v-e."
And the other classic which did
wonderful duty for several centuries:
"Swe-e-e-e-et Adoline,
For you pine.
Will y-o-u be mine,
Swe-e-e-e-e-e-t Adoline?"
And. in the old days, did anybody
ever pass along Main street in the
small hours without hearing:
For it's alwa-a-a-a-a-y-s
Fair weather
When g-o-o-o-o-o-d fellows get together,
With a stein on the ta-a-a-a-a-ble,
And go-o-o-o-o-o-o-d song ringing
clear"
For generations this old classic held
the boards and any man who could
not sing at midnight was a piker,
whether he had a voice or not. Where
are the songs of yesterday? Some
thing has happened to them. Are they
gone-and forgotten?
Let US hope so.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
AUSTRALIANS VAINLY
SEEKING OIL FIELDS
(By Associated Press)

SYDNEY, N. S. W.-Seekers of oil
IN Australia are beginning 20 regard
their search as hopeless, it is said here.
Although hundreds of thousands of
pounds have been spent by the federal
government and private firms in seek
ing oil in the Commonwealth, nothing
worth while has been found.
Money rewards, as we'll as riches in
oil, await the successful. The Com
monwealth government has offered a
reward of $4,000 pounds for oil in pay
able quantities.
Many of the searchers have centered
their activities in the neighboring terri
tory of Papua, where in some sections
oil is actually trickling from the earth
at the rate of two or three gallons q
week. Despite this, government engi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
Lessons IN Correct ENGLISH
Don't Say:

DohI say:
Bryant is regarded as the best
American poet, AND he wrote Than
atopsis.
Brown is a friend of mine, AND he
has been elected.
Democracy is WHEN people,
through representatives govern them
selves.
BECAUSE the two men do not vote
the same ticket is the reason why
they hate each other
Protective tariff is WHEN duty is
collected on imports.
Say:
Bryant, WHO wrote Thanatopsis, is
regarded as the best American poet
Brown, WHO has been elected, is a
friend of mine
Democracy is a FORM OF Gov
EMINENT by means of which peo-
pie, through representatives, govern
themselves.
THAT the two men do not vote the
same ticket is the reason why they
hate each other.
Protective tariff is the DUTY col
lected on imports.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
QUICK RELIEF FOR
ALL RHEUMATICS
If So Crippled You Can't Use Arms or
Legs Rheuna VIII Help You or
Nothing To Pay.

If you want relief in two days, swift,
gratifying relief, take one teaspoonful
Of Rheuma once a day.
If you want to dissolve the uric acid
poison in your body and drive it out,
through the natural channels SO that
you will be free from rheumatism, get
a IS cent bottle of Rheuma from your
druggist today.
rheumatism is a powerful disease
strongly entrenched in joints and
muscles. In order to conquer it a
powerful enemy must be sent against
it. Rheuna is the enemy of rheuma-
tism-an enemy that must conquer it
every time or your money will be re-
funded.
Rheuma is the one remedy that has
relieved the agonizing pains OF
rheumatic sufferers who thought
nothing would give relief. Quigley
Drug Stores will supply you ON the
no-cure-no-pay plan. - Advertisement