davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
A.. 3. Chase, Adam Schaaf. Emers
son, MI. Schulz Co., LIHdemsn 8
Sons, Estey Plano Co.. WeIts
MIaEon, Walworth, Werner, Fran
oils Bacon, Upright Grands and Re-
producers. Phonosraphs that will
play all makes of records. Paths.
Acfuaile and Vocation Red Records.
Late Popular Sheet Music.
CANTON PIANO HOUSE
Phone 1858 ID Third ST. No.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10

rubber for a given sum. In this way
the debt will be cut down.
Similar Reprisais Expected
The officials at Washington expect
the plan to be extended. There are
other commodities which Great Britain
produces but Of which we produce very
little or none at all. Tin is one OF
these. 1t would not surprise Official
Washington TO see Great Britain raise
the price Of her tin. To some ex-
tent. the price of tea could be raised,
although there the production of japan
and China would cut down the British
monopoly.
The American protective tariff Y
built oD the theory that the United
States produces practically all the raw
material she needs. That was espe-
cially true until rubber became so m
portant an element In moder lite:
Rubber is the most vulnerable point OF
attack and that is the spot Great Brit
ain picked out. There are not many
others TO find, but wherever there il
a commodity of which Great Britain
has anything like a monopoly and the
United States has d lack. the American
people can make up their minds TO pay
heavy toll.
What other nations will do in the
way of reprisals against the American
tariff had no been divulged as yet, but
there is no doubt that any weakness
in the American sources of supply will
be taken full advantage of. Reprisals
may be expected only from the manu-
featuring nations or the situation would
be more uncomfortable for this
country. For instance, if Brazil and
the Central American countries did
much manufacturing and felt them
selves injured by the American tariff
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-19
OlOf N Vista.

o. N. Vista, landlord of the Mer-
chants hotel, died suddenly last Thurs
day at l p. M, the cause of death be-
ing hemorrhage of the brain.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Besselievre at the Congregational
church on Sunday afternoon and the
interment was at Oak Knoll.
Olof N. Vista was born in Norway
in 1866 and in 1869 came to the Unit
ed States with his parents, who settled
at DEBORAH, Iowa. He was married to
Miss Caroline Osmundson at Adams,
Mimi, on July 3, 1894. His wife died
on February II, 1908. Five sons and
three daughters were born of this
union, all of whom are living. In
September, 1911, he married Miss So
phie McCue of Princeton, who sur
wives him. He also leaves his mother
five brothers and two sisters.
Olof Vista was at one time employed
by the Evens Hardware company il
Princeton and about seven years age
engaged in the hotel business, which
he followed to the time of his death
He was an unassuming man who at,
tended strictly to his own affairs
and he made many friends among thu
commercial travellers and others VIII
Ipatronized his hotel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-19
New Library. Books.

The following books have lately been
added to our public library: Kipling's
Complete Poetical Works; Comstock's
Handbook Of Nature Study; Ameri-
canization Of Edw. Box; The Son That
Was His, and the Miracle Man, Pack
ard; The Resurrection, Tolstoi; Anna
Kareninas: Rittenhouse; Hendric Ibsen,
Gosse; Peer Glynt, and Dolls House,
Ibsen; Treacherous Ground, Bojer;
Speaker, 6 Vols, Pearson; Queen Vic
toria, Strachey; To Let, Galesworthy;
Rubiyat Of Omar Khayyam; Carrots,
Noteworthy; Bonnie Scotland, Crit
ifs; John Burroughs Man and Boy,
Barries; Don Quixote, Retold by Par
~; The Next War, Irwin; Heart Of
the Range, White; Who's Who in
America 192O-21; Mountains of the
Morning, Phelps; Tolstoi-The Man
and His Work, Stiner; Two Years Be
fore the Mast, Dana; Hexapod Stories
and Bird Stories, Patch; England's
Ways and Byways, Parks; Windmills
and Wooden Shoes, Jacket; Harmony,
book l, Taper; Selected Articles on
The Closed Door, Benab; The Labor
Movement, Tanneybaum; Tangled
Trails, Raine; Partners of Chance,
Knibbs; Campfire Manual; Symbol
Book; Indian Name Book.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-19
State Aid to County Schools.

The special state aid to all classes
of schools in Mile Laos county earned
during the school year 1920-21, dis
tributed in November totaled $38,245.
Out of this amount the high, graded
and consolidated schools received $685..
O39 and the balance, $10,206, was paid
to the rural schools. The 13 semi
graded schools received $3.50 for each
graded schools received $3.50 for each
certificate.
The class A rural schools, employ
ing a teacher who held a first grade
certificate, received $3.50 cash with the
exception of five districts, which
unfortunately (most of us would say
fortunately happened to have a low
tax rate Forty-three schools came
under the class O classification. One
school was rated as second grade ow-
ing to the lower certificate held by its
teacher.
The following are the district which
lost all or part of their state aid due tc
low tax: Nos. 2, Fl, %, %, and so
The districts named earned the full
state aid the same as other schools
but the tuition charged against the
rural district by one or more high
schools where pupils from the rura.
schools attended last year, was de.
Quoted from the aid where the specia
school tax levy was less than six mills
This is the result of a law passed by
the legislature in 1919, which provided
for the deduction from the state ait
of rural schools whose special schoo
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-19
Ireland Gets Self Government.

Ireland Gets Self Government.
By simple cercmonials Great Britain
has turned over to Ireland self-govern-
mental powers, these ceremonies being
enacted on Monday at Dublin castle.
Michael Collins, Professor John Nc
Neill, P. j. Hogan, Joseph McGrath,
Jevin O'Higgins and William Co.'S
grave, leaders in the treaty consum-
nation, were the signatories to the
pact turning over fair Erin to the
Irish people, while Lord Lieutenant
Fitzalan made the transfer in behalf
Of the British government. De Valera
and his malcontents did not appear at
the ceremonies, but the occasion was
one of rejoicing by multitude of peo-
pie who surrounded the castle.
It is how hoped that harmony will
prevail throughout Ireland, but we
doubt it. De Valera and his cohorts
will not be easily pacifed and there is
liable to be trouble between the north
erners and the southcrners. De Va
lera',s ambition was doubtlessly to be
the first president Of Ireland, either by
hook or by crook. He cared nothing
for Ireland or the prosperity Of he1
people so long as he could be cock o
the walk. And it seems strange to US
that the Irish people (or many OF
them) should have selected an upstart
Of Spanish blood to fight their battles
Our fancy turns to Collins and the
other boys Of good old Irish names
and, you can take our word for it, il
given half chance, they will make
good. # 5-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-19
NEXT LYCEUM NUMBER.
Apollo Saxophone Quartet to Appear
at High School Auditorium
on January 81

ApOllO OdXOpnOne quartet I'D Appear
at High School Auditorium
on January q.
On Friday of next week, January
27, the Apollo Saxophone quartet will
appear for the fourth number of the
lyceum course. This quartet comes
very highly recommended and will be
doubly pleasing because it is quar-,
tet of singers as we'll as of saxophone
players. =.
The program put on by these young
men, who are all skilled and profess
sional musicians, is agreeably varied,
one of their number being an accom-
plished reader. III, go,
The Mendelssohn Musical club con-
cert which was put on last week was
we'll received as such concerts always
are here in Princeton. It is pleasure
to be able to have concerts of this
order given in our village and it is
only through such community agencies
as lyceum course that we are enabled
to do so. When you buy lyceum
ticket you not only pay for good en-
tertainment for yourself but you help
to bring something Of value to your
community q
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-19
TWO NOTED MEN GONE. Il:
Guilford G.: Hartley, Financier, and
Tams Bixby, Politician, Die
49, 80 ~ kI,o no-v ea. IT, .


Guilford G. Hartley, who was well
known to many Princeton people, died
suddenly at his home in Duluth on
Tuesday night. He was one. Of the
prominent men of the northwest.
Mr.. Hartley was born September /,
1858, at Shogomoc, N. B. He came
to. Minnesota at the age Of 10 years,
locating at Brainerd, where he worked
as a logger in the winter. In the sum-
mer time he lhcrded cattle in North
Dakota. He was member of the
legislature from Crow Wing county in
1888. He served as delegate at large
to the republican national convention
of 1883, and seconded the nomination
Of Chauncey Depew of New York for
the presidency. He went to Duluth in
1885 and was active in developing iron
ore properties on the Masabi and Gu
yuma ranges. He was the first to han
lie low grade ores successfully. He
plated the towns Of Bovey, Cass Like
Sparta, Grand Rapids and Nashwauk
Mimi, and Page, N. D.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-19

tax was less than six mills and was
paid to high schools as tuition for out
side high school pupils. The high
schools were paid tuition for outside
pupils at the rate of three dollars per
month for each pupil attending from
such rural district. This law was
changed by the Legislature in 1921 and
will apply for the present. school year,
increasing the aid to high school to
seven dollars per month per pupil, and
the same method Of deduction will ap-
ply to rural districts whose tax rate
for special school purposes is less than
four mills. The following are the
schools affected by this law.
District 2-State aid earned, $3.50
Claim by high school for tuition for
pupils attending high school from said
district, $165. Consequently no aid
was due this district Tax rate, spe'
cial; was 81 mills.
District 21-Earnsd $3.50 less high
school tuition charged, $81, balance
due said district $2.169. Rate So
mills. .... -"
District 28-State aid earned $3.50
less tuition $27, balance due rural dis
trict $123. Rate SO mills.
District 50-Earned state aid $3.50
deduct s45 for tuition leaves balance
of $1O5 for rural district. Rate IA
mills.
In checking over the 1921 tax rate
on which the 1922 state aid will be
based and paid we ind that only two
districts in the county have tax
rate less than four mills, districts 9
and 27. Olof Wasenius,
County Superintendent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-19
In Honor of Mrs. Emogene SouIe.

In Honor of Mrs. EmOgene S0uIe.
The dinner given by Mrs. Eva Keith
to the Girls of the Sixties, Of which
mention was made in last weeks issue,
was in honor Of Mrs. Emogene
Soule. About two months ago Mrs.
Soule returned from Boise, Idaho,
where she had been visiting friends
and relatives. She is now making her
home with her son, Benz. Soule.
1t had been me time since the old
friends had enjoyed a real sociable
evening together and Mrs. Keith de-
cided to have them all meet at her
home once more before some of them
We're called to distant parts of the
country. The guests present were
Mrs. Emogene Soule, Mrs. C. H. Rines.
Mrs. Ellen Howard, Mrs. Emma Crit
fifth, Mrs. Eta Libby, Mrs. Will Bige-
low and Mrs. Wesley Page. The Girls
Of the Sixties particularly enjoyed
having with them their cid friend,
Mrs. Page, who has been SO closely
confined to her home, during the past
two years, by the illness Of her bus
band.
After the bounteous dinner the
company enjoyed most delightful So
cial evening. Both Mrs. Libby and
Mrs. Rines contributed their share to
1.-THE entertai nnnent By giving reading.
One ct the most enjoyable features Of
these atherings is recalling B the
esents g OF past days The guests were
Iloath 70 depart and Il was ! late Ikour
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-19
Creamery Meeting on Tuesday.

On Tuesday, January "a, the Prince
ton Cooperative creamery will hold its
annual meeting at the armory, begin
ming at 10 a. m. Farmers who attend
will find it to their advantage, for Jim
Sorenson, the greatest dairying expert
in the state, will give a talk. Almost
every farmer in Minnesota who milks
cows knows Jim and, then again,
Archie Jones will be there to prove by
figures how the Princeton creamery is
making money for its stockholders and
patrons.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-19
GOES TO ST. BONIFACE.
Rev. Joseph Willenbrink is Trans.
ferred From Cathedral to Par
ish at St. BOniface.

ferred From Cathedral to Par
ish at St. Boniface.
. Rt. Rev. Bishop Busch has just re-
Gently announced the appointment of
Rev. Joseph Willenbrink Of the cathe-
dral at St. Cloud to the vacancy Great
ed in the parish at st. Boniface of
Melrose by the death of the late Mon
signor B. Richter.
The St., Cloud Journal-Press states:
:s'The parish of St. Boniface at Mel
rose is the principal one of the four
parishes of the diocese of St. Cloud,
enjoying the privilege Of an irremov-
able pastor, that is, the pne appoint
ed pastor by the bishop can be trans
ferred only at his own volition, ex-
cept by the direct intervention of the
authorities at Rome" -5.<.- ..-Ell-,.
In referring to Father Willenbrink's
pastorate at the cathedral in St. Cloud,
the Journal-Press makes the following
comments: $3.50
Gather Willenbrink has admins
tered the affairs Of the cathedral par
ish in st. Cloud for the past year,
during which time he has enjoyed the
confidence and cooperation Of it's
members to a very marked degree and
his promotion to the important charge
of st. Boniface parish of Melrose will
be hailed with pleasure by the many
friends he has made in St. Cloud, as
we'll as by the host of friends he
counts in his previous pastorates at
Perham and Princeton, in all of which
places his work was marked by the
same characteristics as his work in
St. Cloud.
"Father Willenbring is man OF
much optimism and sympathy and at
tracts the good will of all who come
in contact with him, which is the
secret of the generous cooperation
he manages to secure for his under.
takings wherever he goes"
Father Willenbrink's friends IL
Princeton have good reason to know
that he we'll merits the complimentary
notice given him by the leading daily
in St. Cloud. He was pastor of st
Edwards church for several years aht
the people in Princeton had better
opportunity to, know the real worth
of the man than their friends in St
Cloud where he has been stationed TO:
only about year.
| We rejoice in his promotion to tn
parrish at St. Boniface and are conf
dent that he will be as successful Their
as he has been during the past at hi
other charges. Father Willenbrinl
will take charge Of his new parish o.
the first Sunday in February.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-19
THE STATES BUSINESS.
Auditor Complies Figures Showing
Business of Minnesota for 1921
Biggest in History.

Minnesota did the largest business
in it's history during the year, just
closed. For the calendar months end
ing December 81, 1921, according to
figures compiled by the state auditor,
transactions involving total of $1O2,-
387 ,4742O were entered in the books
of the department.. Of this amount
$50,997 1854 represented receipts
while the expenditures totaled $751;
389, 747.26. The legal bookkeeping
period for the state is from July to
July, hence the excess Of expenditures.
From the taxes of various kinds the
state treasury was enriched to the ex-
tent of $22,744,590.39. Departmental
fees and other earnings. contributed
the balance, $28,253 ,236.55. The
largest source of revenue was from
state taxes, amounting to $11,271,:
65O.O8, and the second largest the
railroad gross earnings tax. From
this source more than 10000 was
realized. Another large revenue, pro
Queer was the sale Of motor licenses
which is the principal basis Of the
good roads program. More than $5,.
600, 900 was received from the sale Of
auto tags. rsz.. 1;
Although receipts are necessary anc
their increase with the years cause fo7
rejoicing and an indication of thu
states prosperity, it is the expendi
lures that interest. the average tax
payer. Some large items in disburse
ments were listed last year but the!
were mostly in aid of some state &C
tivity such as agriculture, good road
and education. Over $1O,0O0,O0O wa
expended for the latter. Next cam
Especial aid to veterans of the worl;
lwar.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-19
To Give Agriculture Representation

10 Give Agriculture Representation.
Through Senator Kellogg's efforts
agriculture will be given representa-
tive on the Federal Reserve board.
The Kellogg substitute, which it is ex-
pected will harmonic the differences
between President Harding and the
farm bloc on the question Of appoint
ing a "dirt farmer" to the reserve
board, puts agriculture with industry
and commerce and provides the new
member that will give President Hard
ing the opportunity to appoint farm
member. .sS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-19
HOT LUNCHES FOR CHILDREN.
Board Decides to Have Hot Lunches
Served at School House DUR
ing the Noon Hour.

.t "a :. Il,
!, = u -. :,
NJ r-sa narla Z, = ,,,;+,, ~, -.o,,aaI
q. 8 !,
=,
y, :. - 3, J, -, ].
s. IL 80. ~. 49,: 81.
s. ~ s MS,
a.+;aa - taa -, 81, e., : "a a,,d
= s. - 81 q q. $500
LII raaa4 ,,,;+,, ~. .,,,,,.,,,aI
70 - ,,,hra ~ g,
3, -. = !, ! .n+ :, |. ;;,,.t
: - LII iii - $1,000 col ~,
M. .,:,i. 800, ~ =, ~ .a.,,..1
49,. - H. ' a;saot;an 80 NJ.
e. nj. :,a.a, - ,a.,,1a 4..,.@
-, . AZ; = !. ~ aa1.as5
- 49,, - -. ,.s.,11 ~, 49,. J. -,
- se.ss,s - -. ~ d;.h ,,,.,;ah e
~ - o.;~1s ,,,;u .arno B 1,$ordor - 80, ,z
d,,a4 ~, ,,,.o;aa+ ,,r;+h H.
o,,,j;+ - iahor and exnanso each
oI,:1J I'LL y. -, ko1yo oo,.o -
Ii. own d;shes = i estimated the
coe+ vii ho .annrox;n,a+alv Oh cen+s
49, w., ~" - - 5o - - 49, n.,,,+h sa,.
-. Ill, ~ n,,,or;do,d o,,,+;+1;,o, !, oh;,d
- ,,,xal,ou 80, ,,o,,+l III = :. ho.od
49, ~ r.-o,,+. ,r;11 ,,,,,,oha., +ha.o
t;cLa+s .;noa = h.s heen fond -
o+hor towns +ho+ this Nan i norcb
more s,+;ef,ctorv than HAVING +bo
ol,;1auo,, oa,.,, 49, ,,ono,, - ~.
s,,nor;n+en7ent Hall states that an
,ro~;n,,+o1,, 15o ch;ldron rano.;n .t +bo
echoo1 house d,,rine, tho noon ho,,, and
100 If them have ALREADY sipnified
their intention Of taking the hot
lunches r@
Every narent who nossiblv can is
oxnected to nav the. 30 cents a month
for tho child's lunch There NAV how
ovor ho- varv few who cannot nav
ouo,,. Hi. s~noil s,,no and, Tho school
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-19

since 1907 had been publisher Of the
sMuskogee, Okla, Phoenix He was on
his way to his home in Muskogee from
California when taken sick. For many.
years he was; = power il Minnesota re-.
publican politics and possessed re-
marketable ability as an organizer md
executive. .s.it Il Is -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-19
MARK-JACOBS.
Bert Mark of Princeton and Miss Syl
via Jacobs of St. Paul Married
at Olive Beth Club. g

Bert Mark, Of the firm of Mark &
Son., Princeton, was married to Miss
Sylvia Jacobs in the Olive Beth club,
st. Paul, on Tuesdsy, at $3.50 p. m.
About hundred guests were present
at the ceremony. =..
The groom was escorted to the white
silk canopy under which the ceremony
was performed by his parents, MI. and
Mrs. A. S. Mark, and the bride by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs. Rabbi
Klinman conducted the service. .
AS the procession approached the
canopy Miss Lillian Litman, who was
accompanied on the piano by Mrs.
Lovenger, sang a solo. Miss Sadie
Jacobs was the flower girl, Milton
Mark ring bearer, and Misses Fink
and Zimmerman bridesmaids. Geb:
hart Moses and Raymond Litman were
the groomsmen. The bride was
gowned in creation Of, white silk
and carried a bouqut Of lilies Of the
valley. ... s. - = ...s. "a: E, &.
A reception and supper followed the
ceremony, and dancing, with music by
Seibert's orchestra, was enjoyed dur
ing the remainder Of the evening.
The bride and groom have gone east
for a trip and will be at home in
Princeton, where they will occupy
rooms at Mrs. Brcnnan's residence, af.
ter February /. The many friends Of
the young couple congratulate them
and wish them happiness. Princeton
extends to them a hearty welcome.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-19
Princeton Potato Market.

Potato prices in the Princeton mar
ket are the same as those prevailing
last week. There has been livelier
movement from the farms tosthe ware-
houses during the week and trihe|
more activity IN shipments. Otherwise
the mari siituat ion Is unchanged.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-19

Tams Bixby died on Tuesday at
Kansas City. He was one Of the few
politicians to whom was conceded the.
power to make governors. Tamss
Bixby was at one time general mana
ger of the Sc. Paul Pioneer Press. and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-19
What the Cow Gave.

What the Cow Gave.
: For Sale full biooded COW, giv-l
ing mill three tons of hay, q lot 81
chickens and several stoves. ant
lea il Wichita Times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
GROVE

fast Wednesday afternoon the I'm.
broidery club held its initial meeting oi
thc season with Mrs y y, Hammond -
LnsieHH Ths invited guests we're Miss
mildred Ellis of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs
lHu. Gi.Ilgm " Rogers ARK Mrs = W.
lergua ~ Elm Springs. Ark, Mssdames
J. u oakley u l. Miisap g. " Yocum.
W A DAVIS. \ Perry. W ~ Fergus
Misses Perry and ballard and Miss Lula
iialHd. club members present were
~ Hurst, Walter Sheldon. n r. slocuu.
uale Hampton, g. y. walFer a. n Glb-
y. Ellis w. a. Doherty and,A v Harlan.
The ladies enjoyed the test M word max
ins out ~ tho 'Iettcrs composing "Em
hroldery club Mrs. r. ~ Hunt won
Tho club prize aud Mrs Paul GILLIAN
was awarded tho guest prize. The
charming hostess served delightful re-
treatments. after which music was rem
dorCd by Mesdames Doherty ana Hunt
H. Ross
Mr. and Mrs 4. Carlton Gnehri.t. who
I've two ana -half miles southeast OF
Cleofa, we're here Friday.
Mrs g.. F Walker entertainsd the
Missionary society last Thursday In honor
of Mrs J. y. Thomson Of Tulsa. The
afternoon was spent IN music aud discus.
sion NJ the business Of the society.
guossing contest was enjoyed by al.
present we're hesdamss Jim Reed. clifford
Reed. j, V. Davis. Rehecrs Mayes. bessie
Broaddus Fannie Williams Nat Perry.
=. r. Hampton, Walter sheldon, Cora
Yocun &. ~ Ross A. ~ Gibson, s. ~
Allen lone Ballard. J. v. Ellis FlOa.ts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
WIRES DOWN!
Nerves Gone to Pieces |!
Only Hope Is Quick Action!

When your nerves have gone TO
pieces" the wires are down in dead
earnest! Your bodily functions are
doranged Just as the commerce aud
transportation OF a state are thrown
out OF gear when some great storm
levels TO the ground the wires which
form the nervous system OF the coun-
try's life.
II your nervous system is overbur-
dcned by work, worry, or the strenu-
Gus life OF today, you must take in
slant steps TO restore Il to normal
health. Delay Is highly dangerous
possibly fatal.
In Force Tonic. the great systemic
reconstructive, you will find surpris-
Ing restorative and revitallzlng ef-
fects. IL acts to replenlsh the nerye-
energy which IS falling. and to tone
and strengthen the nervous system
In every way Force also contributes
10 the health and proper action of
tho whole eystem, without which no
organic part can he at it's best.
Get n bottle OF Force today, and
receive the benefits It holds out 10
you. For sale by all druggists. Al
ways on hand at Steinberg Brothers.