davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
OIL. MAEKrr Quotations.
In Interesting Week
lhCnd IN OIL Circles

Tho coming week i4 expected 40
'r most important ono in pil cir.
rirs. and there ia more than usual of
tho element uf chance iu the aitta-
tl.u. Ou account OF the strike which
o. uN,lF t1 happen any time. and
again moybr u verdict if the govern
menf officials rise 90 tho occasion
o. hts been aurgcstcd that % m
orH reduction in the rates ON food
atufrs may be ordered to give the
railroad men 60 understand that tine
high cost of liying ig tp como down,
hui nothing has ne said about low
orirg tho rpto ON OIL either refined
stuff uf fuel uli, pud tb, demand Tor
% long distance rate ON both IL strong
and iu-islout
% ls thought that from now ON tho
Independent MurFctcrF association
ana the Western Petroleum Wofin-
ors' 1fsoointion win begin mnl,ug q
fight for brttor long distance rate.
and 10 Is further believed that very
early action might bc taken by the
interstate commerce commission 10
tho matter was presented right now.
clifford Thnrnc general counsel for
the rofincrs. Ia not 20 blame because
of the failure of the railroads 60
make concessions TO oil men. but the
association itself must shoulder the
blame
An Increase in the tank wagon
price IN Chicago territory ~ conf
dentlv expected Monday. and this ia
especially likely 70 happen ~ there
Is ticup on the railroads. II viii
cost q lot more to distribute gtso-
line bv motor t.sek hy tho standard
of Indiana. but y is u safe bot that
with tho pipelines. the big rcfin"rs
will keep every one Of its filling sta
lions supplied. In the meantime,
there has been tremendous rush of
refined stuff from here, all Of
which is likely tu get 10y the CON
rcsted district before any trouble uc-
ours
An advance IN the price of crude
IL also look ed FOR Monday. hut the
committee which haa been d!scu-s
ing tho proposed plan OF buying oil
by gravity, ~ not through yet with
it's dclihcratlon and this may delay
an advance In price, which Ia likely
10 be on the gravity basis, II VIII
mean no end OF trouble for the pv
chasing agents. az everybody knows
who was here when the same thing
was tried out a dozen years ago. II
will also mean, according to many,
that the lower grades will decline.
white the higher gravity stuff will
go TO higher levels. II viii be hard
on the man whp has BIRD Creek
stuff. but win bNvladly welcomed bS
many who have oil Of 3s gravity oi
better. and who are out FOR the colr
only and with no regard for the besi
interests OF the oil industry.
There are many oil producers right
here In Tulsa who have high grade
oil exclusively who are not IN favor
Of oil being purchased on u gravity
basis. They point TO the fact that
Il viii lead TO endless trouble and,
further. that It will hurt the indepen
dent refiners. and Will IN fact do
more to put an end 10 competition
in this field than anything that
could possibly happen.
The oil o. has lead the way
in price making. and these oil pro
ducers would not see them put out
of business.
We will see, and that soon, what
win happen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

report will show quito an Increase
in untitled orders.
'The situation I'm the oil business
shows very marked Improvement.
look for 1t least 81 Il barrel fnr
Md Continent oil ana S4.50 for
HCuu4ylyuuil uI within so days.
Tho Mexican situation has helped
American oil. but Mexico production
while at present at a low cbb. Will
again come back and produce larg
quantities Of oil from new fields
Many of the present Mexico producs
ing companies have had 20 charge
of large losses. which has caused
those chmpnnics 90 reduce their sur
plus accounts many millions OF dol
lars. find generally In the east.
and also IN Texas and oklahoma, q
great deal more confidence in the
future. especially among the large
operating companies. which II shown
iu the advance In price OF thcli
stocks The export trada would he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

very much larger At the present
time II the rates OF foreign exchange
wore not lower than ever known.
and makes foreign purchases nearly
prOhibitiyc. Nevertheless, the cN.
port Of fuel oil has increased large
ly I'm the last 30 days Tho natural
Ras business is still I'm the dumps
with no other consumption than
domestic. am enjoying greatly
the pleasure OF meeting my old
friends In Tulsa"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
A Reduction in the Price OF
Rails and LOWer Prices
Expected for Pipe

judge, Gary's announcement OF "A
reduction OF 81 per ton on the prices
OF steel rails IL such action IA will
bc reflected In other iron and steel
products due 60 reduction Ia labor
and transportation. Reduction In
these two items OF cost are in
cNituulc Tho disbutc "a To which
item will stand the fret reduction
In OF little consequence To the con-
sumpr.
The wages In practically every
steel mill have undergone several
reductions, most OF which have been
reflected I'm the selling prices Of steel
products. Recently the railroads
have shown their good faith 10y per'
suading the interstate commerce
commission to approve rs per ceni
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

show Tho judge enjoys his business
and insists that bo docs not allow
hia sons, uf humur To- Interfere with
hlH Judgment, bat Keeps hiF eye
strictly ON the horse and not uu
tho man ur woman who ts handling
ih,m. "T once was confronted win
u handsome turnout. and while /
knew hv tho way 'h" man carried
lis head ON his shoulders that hc
was unpopular I gave him the blue
ribbon and was not surprised iu the
least when everybody iu the grand
stand yelled. hes u cribbcr. he's a.
cribbor.' This does not happen Oft
en- added tho colonel "a8 upually
II r. good follow that likes % horsc,
and Us willing to exhibit him col
oucl Pomborton has handled and
sold more fine horses than any other
man I'm the business. and retains his
high place In the horse world by be
ing absolutely ON the square.
Calvin N Payne. one Of the old
guard. il lnSrulsa which is n sure
sign that Tulsa Is looking up after
an exceedingly quiet summer. Mr..
Payne IS I'M the habit OF visiting this
town when there is something doing,
and ,onlv then. He says he is strong
~ impressed that there will be no
railroad strike. People Of tho
United states don't believe that any
class, no difference how large IN
numbers. can dictate to this coun-
try what they will pay or what
they viii eat. Tho country now is
Just passing out OF the longest and
the most far reaching siege NJ de
preston that we have over wit
ncsscd In the east there ar1 Tar
less idle cars than so days ago, ana
marked Improvement is shown along
many lines OF trade. The steel bust
, ness, which rs one OF the foundn-
ton products OF the oouu,ry. is now
| at the lowest point. United States
| steel having cot the price OF stce'
/ rails 81 "A ton yesterday, but thgll
orders are increasing and their next
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
With the Oil Men

Col. II. r. Pcmberton OF Chicago
and Kentucky. who has been judg-
Ing the horse show, is much i'm
pressed with Tulsa and says that he
fore another year rolls around. some
OF the oil men will likely equip some
handsome harness horses, and thus
make that "A feature of neXN years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

For Salo--By owner, l2O acres on
main highway 10 Skiatook, a high
class buy. should double In value.
Leased. making three bbls. per day
royalty and a splendid prospect for
more. Sl2b per acre, terms II de-
sired. Call or write Room COZ. First
National Bank Bldg Phone Usage
i336.--AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

tho best bred mares Of the breed,
being sired by Chester Poavine by
Rcx Peaviuo. her dam Is Liberty
Bell by Chester Squirrel Also at
tho Tulsa Horse show in the class
for owners 90 ride, George ). B"l'
nut IN wonderful ride ON this
mare. defeating "A largo field Of five
gated horses very handiiy.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

There can he obtained At the Mid
West Printing company l20 South
Boston, every conceivable field and
accounting forms Tor che OH iudusa
try. These are standardized stock
fo~us, ready printed. Usage 5sl6.--
Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

Experienced petroleum gcologist
and engineer wants work. Best ref
rTencc. =, O. Box 1897, Phone Usage
Jl53. 3.--- Adyt,
The Keota news., 1921-09-02

Miss Sarah Wallace entertained sev-
eral friends at her mothers homestead.
two miles north Of Keota, Wednesday
afternoon. The guests were nrs. Rsu-
ben Steiger. Miss Mildred Robinson.
and Miss Elizabeth Watt, three Of Keo-
ta's grade teachers. and nrs. Harold
Currie, Mrs. Ralph Curris, and Mn.
Arthur Shotwell. The afternoon was
spent in discussing school topics for the
coming term. Dainty reffe0hments
were served, consisting Of orange cups
filled With jello and white grapes. and
nabiscoa.
Eortner, Photographer. Sterling, Colo.
The Keota news., 1921-09-02

william Sutton, wife and son, Of
Chappsll. Nebr.. visited with George
Jobbins and family Tuesday night.
bringing Miss Florence Jobbins home
after working for them Ill summer. On
Wednesday they drove 70 Lovsland for
q visit with Mr.. Sutton's uncle. George
Sutton, and family, formerly Of Ksota.
He vss himself a-homestsadsr here In
1910, On the placs later taken BY his
cousin, Herman Sostsns. He says that
The locality Of Chappsll has not had .
crop failure IL Tie eight ysars b has
bssn there; and that The non-irrigated
bench land is valusd at 500 to $50 Per
acre. Summer tllage b The regular
practice.
The Keota news., 1921-09-02
B,ekinshan News Items

The Ladies Aid held IN all-day meet
Ing with Niss Helen Whippls Thursday.
Some very attractive garments for
school children, both boys and girls.
have bssn completed and will b for
sale at tho fair September u.
]. H. johnson he's purchased The
store building owned BY the Elevator
Co., and will paint and remodel Il b.
fore opening grocery store there.
Mrs. Elbertson and son, Richard, a.
rived from California Wednesday and
are visiting at the A. d. List home.
The Keota news., 1921-09-02
Hsapaill.vawtsr

Coy Vawtsr and Mis- Mary Hemp
bin were married By Rev. Lawhead. Of
ths Greeley Prssbytsrian church. at
Crsslsy last Friday at 4 p. m. de
ceremony being witnessed By de
bride's parents, Mr.. and nrs. r. B.
Hsmphill, Of Ksota. Following ths
ceremony. The wedding party returned
70 the Hemphtll home for he night: and
on Saturday. following . wedding din
nsr With The groem's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. D. Vawtsr. The couple left BY
automobile for Pawnss City. Nsbr..
where Guy has . good position In .
garage. They sxpsct 70 make that
place their home for The winter. return
in9 TO the homestead sometime next
year.
The Keota news., 1921-09-02
win saeriAee Piaao

For quick turnover viii sacrifice
price. Piano In our possession near
Keota and must b moved at once.
Easy paymsnts. Write quick for par
tieulars to The Denver Music Company.
Denver, Colorado.
The Keota news., 1921-09-02
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
items Of Interest to tie People Of
Keot1 COMMUNITY

SUp0tSUVOt>OOUtS Ss e. OSWWUUS UlxU
school instructor. Miss 8. E. Wallace:
first and second grades, Ars. Reuben
Stsigsr; third and fourth grades. Aiss
Mildred Robinson: seventh and eighth
grades, Aiss Mary Haworth. The po-
sition Of principal, With duties - high
school instructor and athletic director,
has not bssn flllsd: but efforts are being
made to get satisfactory man for The
plaee. TIE BueAee school house was
moved to town this week. for use - Tie
primary room, 70 avoid ths csoWding
necessary last term; and Il y planned
slso 70 move tho PeGg school.
"A severe haibtoem damaged de crops
Of c. e. Williams. J. +. Britt, Upton
Bros.. and L. 4. Knipp Tuesday sve-
ming. jumped about Aftaea miles. and
ruined ths pinto bean crop Of G. II.
Foley. The storm also dsmoiishsd ths
chicken housss 1t he Knipp and CurEis
farms, and kiIled . doeeo o. more ef
Mrs. Knipp's eaieksas.
Prot. 7. r REidwsll and family a.
rived wednesday. b automobils. from
their homo h Missouri. end havs moved
into IL D. Z. Byrns. heuse. Ths
Byrns family have moved 70 u John
Hobbs piaes, where thsy win take easa
Of Nr. 4Hobhs' eae&le ~whils Ne. ~
Mrs. Hobbs are away On visit
A potato bake = bsing arranged for
Octobs, z, at Bsiggsdals, whsa experts
from ths dspartmsnt Of agriculture and
ths Union Pacific agricultural depart
msnt viii b On hand 70 urge more e.
tsnsivs growing Of potatoes. both for
market and sssd, II he Briggsdale
territory.
Niss Emma Folek. daughter Of nr.
and Mn. Henry Feiek, Of Ksota, will
commence her third year work In Gree
Icy High School next week. She y
staying at The Esiekson home. in Gree
Icy. whore shs lived while attending
school there last year.
Mr.. and nrs. Albert Swearingen and
baby have moved to Eaton. whore Ar.
Swearingsn hes work IN the sugar fac
tory. They went to Eaton Wednesday,
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Wsrnst. re-
turning 10 Ksota that night, and NOV
ing the next day.
Miss Elizabeth Watt and her brother.
William, are moving into The Doddsr
house, next to Foley's. Agnes and
Donald Watt win drive 70 school during
September, but will also move In dur
ing the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Steiger have
moved into the Yeager house; and
Elmer Ysagsr and family DOW occupy
the Old lumber office building. moving
there In order 70 Be closer 70 the gar
age.
Miss Mildred Krum left Thursday
morning for Durango, Colo. having
accepted work - teacher In . scs1ooa
near there.
Rev. H. T. LsGrand left Thursday for
. trip to DsBsqus. Colo. He had not
decided on his future work when he 'sfe
h1ro.
Miss Mary Haworth returned Thura-
day from her visit with her uncle, W.
A. RAIDER and family, at Independence
No.
When you look your best 80 Fostnsf,
The Keota news., 1921-09-02

Ars. Moore and children wsnt to
Greeley Thursday to have souas dental
work done.
Ar. Sunderiin returned 70 his homo
from the hospital st Greeley Sunday.
James Tyumbo md family viii occupy
the Dinsmoor house this winter.
Ars. Fleming and children spent sev-
eral days In Greeley this week.
The Dinsmoor party returned from
Colorado Springs Wednesday.
Harry Baker 70 visiting bis brother At
Ssdgwick this Week.
The Hall family b living on tbs Art
Fletcher ranch.
Ars. Hughes and children were in
Keota Monday.
The Keota news., 1921-09-02
Lssss Warning Fer County AZ
New Hoo6QuaEtseo

Hesss Warning Fer County Agsat's
New Hsa1qsaEtsn
A houss-warming = planned for ths
nsw agricultural rooms IN tbe Weld
County court house On Wednesday.
Sept. z. 1871.
Bring your lunches. Hot coffee and
lemonade and doughnuts will b served
20 odd 70 the refreshments. Come for
de day.
The County Commissioosss viii inset
With TIE farmers 70 help welcome
everybody. The new rooms ars 6ns
and for The highsst sssvies possible.
The speakers asked % b present ars
Director Rood ncCann of Fort Collins.
and G. Z. Collins, Of Kit Carson. Mr..
Collins has reesatly come from confer
eaee at Washiageoo, D. G. he = the
Coloeado member Of Tie Livestock
Coapnitteo Of Is Of Tie American Farm
Bureau Federation.
All farm.minded folk welcome.
Evening star., 1921-09-12

have but little II any influence on the
market. Prices CLOSED steady. Y to
Ma% net lower, with December bak
ak1 z tn EAx
Evening star., 1921-09-12
Grain, Produce and Live Stock
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

NDAh1N ANO k-A<OH 80tOttSs
BALTIMORE, Ma. September IL.
Especially Potatoes per $50
pounds. S.5oa4.c5: 10e pounds. 2.e5a
$50; Nos. and B. 58ai.26; sweets.
barrel. 3.ooa4.ee. Yams. 2.50a3.o0.
Beans. bushel, s5al.o0 beets, bunch.
2a3; cabbage. head, 5a10; carrots.
bunch, Sat; celery. crate. 2.75a4.00:
corn. dozen. 1oalS: cauafffow wer. bar
rel. 8.O6aS. 90: cucumbers, basket, 50a
60: eggplant, basket. 20:, lettuce.
bushel. 1.00a2.00: lima beans. bushel,
75a1. 90; onions, bushel. 1.75a1.90: pep
20a25: tomatoes, basket. SOa45. bushel,
70a8O.
Apple., barrel. 2,ooa4.oo: bushel,
1.50a258: cantafoupes. basket, 75a1.25; !;
crate, l.25a2.75; damsons, pound. 7aS;
grapes, common. basket, 1.58a1.75; {;
lett. bushel. 200a3.50: sickles. 2:O0a
ESQ; I,lums. bushel. 3.ooa4.00; water
melons. selected, per 100. Is. .00a40.60:
primes. 10.00a15.e0; culls. 5.00a6.00.
Chickens. alive. springers. pound
2sas1; white leehorns. 2sa2s. old hens
24a30; old ROSTERS. l6al7; ducks. 1sa
"a; pigeons. pair. 25; guinea fowl,
each, 4oa60.
Eggs Noss of), natfve and nearby.
irsts. dozen. 3s; southern. 36a37.
Butter. creamery fancy, per pound
42a<3; prints, 43a45; nearby cream
cry. 3Sa3a: lab'~s. a8n82: rolls 26a 20;
store packed. 24a25; dairy prints. 2Sa
80: process butter, 33a35.
No grain quotation. Chamber Of
commerce closed on account Of legal
holiday.
CHICAGO. September 12.-wheat
declined in price today owing largely
to commission house selling and to
alb sence Of aggressive support. New
low-record quotations for German
marks had a bearish effect. and gave
special emphasis to slowness of ex-
port inquiry. There was some buy
ing, however, credited to eastern ac-
count Opening figures. which varied
from u cent decline to Y cent ad-
vance, with December. 1.S2a1.33, and
May. 1.37h, were followed by ma
terial setbacks all around.
Corn weakened with wheat. After
opening unchanged to Il cent higher.
with December at ssh ass q, the mar
ket underwent a general sag.
Oats were easier influenced by
other cereals. starting Y cent of to
" cent up. December, 40H. and
later scoring losses on all months.
Steadiness in hog values gave firm
ness to provisions
Subsequently. prediction of rain in
Argentina counted as bearish factor
and so, too. did liberal increase of
the visible supply total. Wheat closed
heavy, 3k to AZ net lower. with De-
cember 1.29 to 1.29A and May 1891
to 1.33A.
Frost extending eastward seemed to
Evening star., 1921-09-12
BONDS ARE EASIER
AND LESS ACTIVE

NEW YORK. September i2.-As was
natural after the steady rise all last
week. the bond market today showed
some signs of hesitation. Trading
was less active and prices much more
irregular. with losses exceeding gains
at the close. Liberty bonds were
slightly lower all around. but the vic
tory issues were unchanged. The re-
action was quite pronounced in some
of the foreign government bonds. The
high of 104 to 103h. Mexican IS and
As both declined. the former more
than a point. The advance in Swedish
6s seemed to have been checked at so
and the bonds were offered below this
figure consistently today. Japanese
first and second AVS. Republic of Chile
SIS, French SIS, Danish municipal IS
and City of Bergen SIS were all a shade
lower
Kelly Springfield SIS were in demand
early in the day up to 97&. but later
reacted. American Telephone and
Telegraph collateral As got above 80.
and the Mercantile Marine 6s eaualed
last weeks high. Cuban American
Sugar IS were half point higher. and
there was some demand for the De-
de Pasco IS reacted half point and
Consolidated Gas Is and American
Smelling SIS were off a fraction.
An interesting test for the whole
bond market will be furnished later in
the week, probably Wednesday or
Thursday, by the offer of $12.O00.OO
Louisville and Nashville bonds. This
will be the first experience in years
with really long-term issue.
The Louisville bonds are to run 100
years. are to be a new first mortgage
bearing interest at 6 per cent and are
to be put out on a trifie better than
a per cent basis.
Railway bonds were in the main
somewhat lower. but there were a
number of exceptions. Baltimore and
Ohio convertible 4ks. the gold As. and
the Toledo division As were all off
and so were the Big Four
IS. which had been one of last weeks
features in their rise to SO. Lehign
Valley IS came down half point. On
the other hand, Kansas City Southern
3s got across 5S and Rock Island As
made a new high at TAX, while the
Iron Mountain SIS above 90 were al
most equal to their high for the year.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. September 12-Prime
mercantile paper. 6a6A: exchange ir-
regular. Sterling siXty-day bills and
commercial sixty-day bills on banks
3.69N; commercial sixty-day bills
S.69%: demand. 3.73%; cables, 37aH
francs, demand. 7.201k: cables, 7.2l;
Belgian francs. demand. 7.6sk: cables
7.10; guilders. demand, a1S6; cables
31.72: lire. demand. 4.26Is; cables
4.27; marks, demand, 0.92N; cables
demand. 21.62: Norway, demand, 1900:
Argentine. demand. 1900 Brazilian.
demand. 1897; Montreal. 10x per cent
discount.
Government bonds irregular; rail-
road bonds firm.
Time loans steady; sixty days, 5ka
5% ninety days, six months. So az per
cent.
Evening star., 1921-09-12

that all sales to the royal mint in
ottawa are paid for in New York
funds.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
FIXES HEARING DATES,
Committee to Consider Rural Credit
and Triple Insurance Bills,

Dates for hearings next month on
the rural credit and triple insurance
bills were announced today by Chair
man MacGregor of the subcommittee
of the House committee on banking
and currency having this legislation
in charge.
October and for agricultural COL
lege professors and other experts
who have been giving close study to
the bill.
October 10 and IL for farmers and
farmers organizations.
October 13 and IA for the agricul-
tural press.
October II and IS for bankers and
bankers organizations.
October 20 and 81 for insurance men
and insurance organizations.
October % for investors and the
investing public.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
MEETINGS ON TRADE.

The National Merchant Marine AS
soc.atic.n has announced Inaugural
tion of a series of meetings in the
principal cities of the middle west II
furtherance of a campaign to develop
the American merchant marine
through establishment and mainte.
nance of new foreign trade routes
Nine meetings will be held in mid.
western cities. beginning with Gin.
cinnati September 20.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
cAxADA's GOLD OUTPUT.

OTTAWA. September 1.-THE to-
tai gold production in Canada dur
ing the FIRST six saonths Of this year
amounted to ss6.s91. fine ounces.
worth $s.194.12s. This amount of
gold. the Dcmtafon bureau OF statis-
tics reports, represents % per cent
OF the amount mined during 1920.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
EUROPE TRADE SlUMPS,
Hesitancy to Accept Losses blamed
for Inactivity.

Continuance of the depression in
business in western Europe and South
Africa is indicated in reports to the
Department of Commerce today.
The principal cause" the depart
ment said, seems to be the continued
hesitaney Of merchants to liquidate
at loss, with the result that ware
house stocks, especially in transit
countries. such as Belgium and Hol-
land, remain high. slowing up com
mercial activity"
Evening star., 1921-09-12

NEW YORK, September 12.-Fleur
Firm; spring patents. 8.40aS.75;
spring clears. 6.25a7.00; soft winter
straights, S25aS.50; hard winter
strai4hts, 7.35a775.
Pork-Dun mess, 25.60a26.00; fam
ily, 30.00a34.00.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-04-28
For One Day Onlv
On His Regular Monthly Visits
HOURS: 9 a. m. to S

On His Regular Monthly Visits
HOURS: 9 a. m. to p. m.
Nature plainly warns US when all
is not well with the body. Watch ma
lures danger signals and answer
promptly her call for help and many
will be your years in the land.
When your watch is out of order
you don't buy a bottle of wheel
starter" and pour It into your watch.
No. you consult reliable watch
maker and leave the watch with him
and he returns It to you in good con-
dition, able to keep time properly and
serve you as a good watch should.
Is not your body worth as much
attention as your watch? You have
probably been using patent medicine
for years, but these are of slight val
ue, giving you only temporary relief,
while the chronic trouble from which
you suffer is making deeper inroads.
HEED natures danger signal ere i
is too late.