davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-22
SIZE Sal! SALE

: Having rented his farm, the un-
de,s'gj ed will sell at public action
1t his farm. s miles North and 8
miles East Of Raymer; 6 mile North
and miles West OF Stoneham; and
16 miles East Of Keota; commencing
at 10:30, a. m, ON
Tuesday, February 9th, 1898
The following described property:
ID Head Of Horses and Mules 10
Span Of Mares, s yrs; Gelding, 4
yrs; Span Geldings; 8 & yrs; Sad
die Horse, 4 yrs; Yearling Mare Colt;
Mare Mule, 4 yrs; Q Yearling Mules
20 Head Of Cattle 20
Ii Milch Cows, fresh or coming
fresh; 9 head Of Yearlings; S Calves;
Red Pole Bull, 4 years old.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
DOG. R. !. Red Chickens; Shep-
ard Collie Pup; 2 Sets Work Har-
ness; Farm Wagon. 3h inch tires;
Small Wagon; Set Wagon running
Geers; Hay Rack; Buggy; 16-inch
Gale Riding Plow, with 14-inch
breaker bottom; 16 disc Disc; 2-Sec-
tion Harrow. 2-horse Emerson Drill;
Lister; Breaker Walking Plow; SIT
Mower; Grind Stone; Wheel Bar
row: DeLaval Cream Separator, No.
Is; Kitchen Range and many ether
articles too numerous to mention.
FREE Lunch at Noon, Bring cups.
TERMS: Sums under $40 Cash; over
that amont a credit OF Six months
will be given on approved notes
bearing 10 per cent interest. Q
per cent discount for cash on
credit amounts. All goods to be
settled for before removed.
"A B & D l. ALLEN, OWNERS
H. H. Northup, Auctioneer.
E. F. Tighe, Clerk.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-22
NOTICE OF PUBLIC rRusrpvs BALE

NVlANb VI EO0A1N IAODlo1D BALE
Whereas, Charis II. Bender, Whose ad-
dress = stonsham, County Of Weld STATE Of
Colorado, srantor, By dssd Of trust dated
the 2srd day Of April, 1918, and recorded In
the Office Of the County Clark and Recorder
Of Weld County, Colorado, on Nay lth, 1918,
In Book sos, at Page %, sonvsysd to ths
Public Trwtss Of SAID Weld County, Colo
rado, the following described premises situate
in the County Of Weld, State Of Colorado,
to-wit:
Ths East Halt (1K) Of Section Ten
(lo), Township Seven ~ North, Range
Fifty.ssvsn (57) West Of the Sixth Prin-
cipsl Meridian, Colorado. containing $40
acres according 10 ths Government SUR
vy.
In trust to secure hh promhsory note Of
even date with said dssd Of trust for the
principal sum Of Thirty-avs Hundred Dol
lars, payable 10 the order sf 9. Irving Hem
derson. thrss years after ths date thereof,
with interest at seven pr ssnt pr annum,
payable ssmi-annuslly, - pr interest sou-
pons attaehsd to said note; and both rrinsi-
pal and interest 70 draw interest st the rate
Of tan par cent per snnun, sftsr maturity |:
and
Whereas, II b provided in said deed Of
trust. that In case Of the default In Tie pay
msnt Of said note, or the interest thereon
when due, Of the payment Of the taxs on
said premises, that the holder Of said note
may slset to dsslars The whiis note dus and
payable; and
Where's, dsfsuk has bssn made By ssid
grantor IN ths performance Of The sovsnans
and conditions imposed upon him by ths
terms and conditions Of said dssd Of r0st,
In thh to-wit: That said grantor has failsd
to pay the interest on said note since osto-
bsr 2srd, 1871: and has aho failed TO pay
said note Il IL maturity, on April, 2srd,
1871: and
Whereas, said note has bssn assigned b
and ; now owned BY George A. HsndGAon; !;
and
Where's, ths }ssal holder Of sah nots and
indebtednas has Alsd With The undersigned
Public Trustee In and for Weld County, Col
oradc. notiss and demand IN writing, dselar-
ing such defaults and slsetins 70 declare ths
whole indsbtsdnss secured By sAid dssd Of
trust, due and payabis, and demanding Tie
sale Of sad premises described In said dssd
Of trust
Nov, Therefore, Notsss b hereby given,
that pursuant 10 said notass Of slsstion and
demand, and under and By virtue Of TIE a.
thority vested In me By said dssd Of trust and
the law applicable tAsrsto, !, A. y. heclsaa-
han, Publh Trustee In and for Weld County,
Colorado, viii sell ths above described land
and pranis for sash, at public auction to The
highest bidder st ths (E@t) Front Door Of
the Court House In Greeley, County Of Weld,
State Of Colorado, on Tuesday, March 9Th,
1923, at ten oelosk 10 the forenoon for thu
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-22

school funds that arises from the In
terest on the State school fund. So
II you know of some person that we
might miss, come in and tell us a.
bout 1t. We have good deal to do
ard little assistance will be much
appreciated.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-22
NOTICE OF PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, David A. Doty, whose address b
County Of Weld, State Of Colorado, srsntor,
by deed Of trust dated January n, 1919,
and recorded February sth, 1919, In Book
$40, 1t Page 1874, In the once Of County
Clerk and Recorder Of Weld County, Colo
rado, conveyed to the Public Trustee, Of Weld
County, Colorado, the following described
premises in said Weld County, described ~
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-22

The undersigned will sell at pub
lie auction on the Billings Farm.
sometimes known as the Bake
homestead. 6 miles east and / mile
south of Raymer; 4 mics west and l
mile South Of Stoneham, commenc-
o. 1000 8. m, on
Wednesday, February 28, 1923
Tie Following ,-esclbed poperty:
8 Head Of Horses and Mules 8
Mules; 2 Horses, 2 Mares and
Saddle Pony.
10 Heal Of Hogs 10
l6 Shoats, VT 75ib; . Brood Sows;
Spotted Poland China Boar.
Farm Machinery, Etc
3 Sets Harness; Wallis Tractor;
= & o 2-Row Tractor Lister; 12-ft
Mccormick Header, good one; TIT
Mccormick Binder, good one; 2-hole
Corn Shelter, mounted on Trucks;
r & O arrow Lister Cultivator; Jonh
Deere Corn Planter; John Deere
Press Drill, Special; 2 John Deere
Corn Stalk Drills; 10 foot Bud
l.as Disc; Wagon and Box; 2 Racks
aud Barges, combined; Feed Grind
er; Wooden Wagon Tank and nu-
mercus other articles.
FREE Lunch at Noon. Bring cups.
TERMS: Sums under $50 cash; over
that amount months time will
be given on approved notes bear
ing 10 per cent interest.
ing 10 per cent interest.
D. r. McCorkle. Owner.
Dtnnis & Madsen, Auctioneers
Farmers State Bank Morgan. Clerk.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-22

purpose Of paying said note, intarst. and
taxss, and Attorneys fssss, u any, and all
sxpenss Of thh sale, and will sivs y ths
purchaser thereof . certificate d purshsss
therefor y provided By hw.
Datsd, Greeley, Colorado, February 10 isss
A. \. Meolsnahan, Publs Tfsstss,
IN and for Weld County, ColasaAo.
First publication, February aand, isas.
Last publication. March s2nd, 1888.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-22

Another Of the prize winning ads
is used by Mr.. Graham this week.
This one was written by Miss Susie
Conklin and her prize was the choice
Of any pair Of silk hose In the store.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-22
Want ADS.

WELL DRILLING:-If you want .
well drilled see B. A. Holden. o,
FOR sALE:-Pure bred Short horn
Bulls. and 2 years old. Glen
Johnson. Will trade for corn.
FOR SALE:-a two-row Lister. or
Will trade or single row. Frank
Wulf, Raymer. 4l-3s
FOR sALE:.White Leghorn setting
eggs. Pure bred stock. Eggs
$500 per hundred. VIM. Kaul,.
Stoneham, Coloado. 41-tf
FOR RENT:-Half section, good i'm
provements, 100 acres in fine con-
dition for spring wheat, so acres
for corn and feed. on school route.
See owner A. Fike on premises 6
miles Southwest Of Raymer. 41tf|
FOR SALE:-Car Load Of MARQUIS
seed wheat, at the Pawnee Farm
ers Elevator. Att
MISREPRESENTATION for Nc
Calls Magazine. 81 per year.
Mrs. C. R. Graves
FOR SALE:-White and bronze tur-
keys. Mrs. Louis Nelson, Spurgin,
Colorado. 42-2
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-22
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
osags d Ne rssps Il lsmK ~ vteaiH II past
y nsst isl6 h Old

Floyd Kelly was guest Of Mr.
and Mrs Albright Sunday to dinner.
s. G. Brown OF Ault was In Ray
mer the first Of the week on business
Robert Jones has been very :c~
with pneumonia at his home south
west Of Raymer.
Mr. and Mrs Shoemaker are spend
Ing couple of weeks with his par
ents at Virgins.
Mrs James Scriven went to Ster-
ling Monday to visit for a few days
with her son and family.
Mr. and Mrs ELK and Mrs Turner
were down to Morgan Friday on
business and to have dental work
done.
The ladies of the Aid will be- en-
fertained Thursday, March list. by
Mrs. Leslie Graham at the Commu-
nifty parsonage.
H. L. Ficken and wife arrived
home Tuesday evening from Rock
Springs, Wyo. Earnest Schmeeckle
accompanied them.
Mr.. Sylvester Lawson spent last
week in Denver and also at Fort Col
Ling arriving home Sunday evening
accompanied by his bride.
Mr. and Mrs Zilk were Sunday
guests to dinner with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs e. H. White, Sunday
being the birthday Of Mrs Zilk.
DR.. Hawthorn gave the Enterprise
family some Of those fine oysters he
received from friends In the South.
We can truly say they were biz
treat.
The H. 8. people and few others
had q very enjoyable time Monday
evening on little old Main street"
celebrating the marriage Of Mr. Law
son and Miss Hammond.
Mrs. Line and the Misses Larmer
and Hammond drove over to Fort
Collins last Friday evening after
school, to visit relatives and friends
and returned Sunday evening.
Choir and Orchestra practice are
postponed this week from Wednes-
day evening to Friday evening on
account of the Booster banquet
which took place Wednesday even
sng.
Mr. and Mrs Ray johnson drove
down from Kimball, Nebraska, Fri
day evening to visit In the Norberg
home. Ray returned home Saturday,
but Mrs. johnson remained over Tor
the week.
The "Win One" class Of the Chris
tian church entertained the e. P.
IT," class Of the Community church
to a party in the H. 8. auditorium
last Friday evening. A fine time is
reported.
Mrs st. Clair and children arrived
home last Wednesday evening from
Berthoud, Colo, Mr.. st. Clair met
them at Morgan. While they were
gone little Ruth was very sick with
pneumonia
Mr. Vanlaningham, who has been
in Raymer for few days getting
ready for sale, had to return to
Greeley to care for his wife who was
very Ill. At last reports she was
some better.
DR.. Hawthorn's address was well
received by goodly number who
were present at the Auditorium Sun
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-22

Mrs. Line and Miss Larmet are
stopping at the Colorado House at
present.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-22
]. l.. Robbins came back from
KANSAS last week to Look after
some business matters.

some business matters.
We received last week a large
box Of flowers from Long Beach,
California, sent by Mrs c. H. Scott
for the Community house. They
were taken to church Sunday morn
ing and are now at the Community
house, where all may have the
pleasure Of seeing them. They are
a perpetual or everlasting flower and
while the leaves will die, the bios
SONS retain their color for a long
time. We are certain they will be
much appreciated and admired.
]. o. Smathers drove into Raymer
Sunday evening from Denver where
he had just purchased a new Ford
roadster. also equipped with deliv-
cry body. At Vernon, where he is
located, he will make good use Of
the car to deliver cream and eggs
that he buys and also to take back
goods shipped to him at the station.
He reports fine business in Vernon
and is much pleased with the town
and surroundings.
This editor is supposed to be TAX
ing sthe school census about now.
We want the name Of every person
In this school district between the
age Of six and twenty-one on the
10th day Of February, no matter II
they are, attending school or not,
rich or poor, married or single. II
we miss q name that we should have
It deprives US Of our just share Of
the apportionment from the general
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-22
Big Box Social
FEBRUARY 27th, AUDITORIUM

. FEBRUARY 27th, AUDITORIUM
The First Box Social Of the Year ID Coming-Ge Ready.
The Christian Endsavor Mems Bible Class Of the Church
Of Christ Will be ready to show the Time Of fe next
Tuesday night.
Yes, will to be hand 500 p NJ and enjoy
the free spicy Our plan make gggle until
your blues Then the will be Sold the highest
bidder
-RROGRAMME-
buoe ldee Star flayer OF Haymer
Dramatized Song-"Stop your S-t-u-tte-ri-n-g by
Jymie Guess Who
instrumental SOi0 miss JAMIE johnston
Quartet Big Four from Chicago Of Elsewhere
Reading Miss Genevive Addingon
Vocal Solo Miss Audrey Laferty
Parsons Program Fas0n Melendy
quartet Tne Big -Four
Domestic Trouble Madame, Monsieur
Are angel child? Then remember the Angel cake for
the most popular young lady present.
you hsmely! Then forget DEVILS food
Is to be given to the uges man on deck.
A BIG WELCOME FOR ALL
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-22

Mrs. Line and the Misses Larmer
and Hammond drove over to Fort
Collins last Friday evening after
school. to visit relatives and friends
and returned Sunday evening.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-22

Choir and Orchestra practice are
postponed this week from Wednes-
day evening to Friday evening on
account of the Booster banquet
which took place Wednesday even
sng. gg.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-22

Mr. and Mrs Zilk were Sunday
guests to dinner with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs e. H. White, Sunday
being the birthday OF Mrs Zilk.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-22

DR.. Hawthorn gave the Enterprise
family some Of those fine oysters he
received from friends In the South.
We can truly say they were biz
treat.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-22

The H. 8. people and few others
had q very enjoyable time Monday
evening on little old Main street"
celebrating the marriage Of Mr. Law
son and Miss Hammond.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-22

Mr. and Mrs Ray johnson drove
down from Kimball, Nebraska, Fri
day evening to visit In the Norberg
home. Ray returned home Saturday,
but Mrs. johnson remained over for
the week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-22

Mr.. Sylvester Lawson spent last
week in Denver and also at Fort Col
.ljns arriving home Sunday evening
accompanied by his bride.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-22

H. L. Ficken and wife arrived
home Tuesday evening from Rock
Springs, Wyo. Earnest Schmeeckie
accompanied them.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-22


DR.. Hawthorn is not man Of only
one accomplishment. As well a. be-
ing a skillful physician and surgeon.
he is horticultural. At the pres
ent time he has q ripe strawberry
in his window garden box that has
grown and ripend In the house. =
Mr.. Wanser was much delighted
over the post cards which were
showered on him last week from his
friends here. He is getting tired nf
staying In the city Of Fort Morran
and wo I'D like to return to the H.
tic bur, Of Raymer. ~ hore Ee
can very soon.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-22

! The ladies of the Aid will be en-
tertained Thursday, March list. by
Mrs. Leslie Graham at the Commu-
nifty parsonage.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-22

The "Win One" class Of the Chris
tian church entertained the "E. p.
IT," class Of the Community church
to a party in the H. 8. auditorium
last Friday evening. A fine time is
reported.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-22

Mr. vanlaningham, who has been
in Raymer for few days getting
ready for a sale, had to return to
Greeley to care for his wife who was
very Ill. At last reports she was
some better.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-22

FUR SALE:-a two-row Lister, or
Will trade or single row. Frank
Wulf, Raymer. 4l.3s
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-22

Mrs st. Clair and children arrived
home last Wednesday evening from
Berthoud. Colo, Mr.. st. Clair met
them at Morgan. While they were
gone little Ruth was very sick with
pneumonia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09

soliciting funds. to promote the sale
of his books and to glorify himself as
real martyr to a cause that he is
unable to explain, or did not dare ex-
plain on the witness stand.
1.-THE organized labor movement is
about Foster. His power
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09

A costume party and reunion Of
staff members and exmembers was
held in the evening. Mrs. Isabella
AIcElhennen, who became a member
of the staff in 1876, was the oldest
present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09
Ability of Singers
Shown I'm Varied Program

THE Fiftieth Psalm" as arranged
by the director. closed the program
proper. It was in this psalm that
the choir revealed its remarkable
volume. a most interesting number
was the ''8Iagnifcat." by Stanley r.
Avery, choirmaster and organist at
the college. Here we realized the in
dividual worth of several voices.
A favOrite with the audience was
The Morning Star" choral by Philip
Nicolai, dating back to 1897. ORA
matte beauty was revealed in Motel
for Advent" by Gustav Schreck. There
are three movements of this mote-.
The choir was very generous in
encores. Singing seems not only TO
be a mission, but a pleasure with
this choir. Still more remarkable IS
the triumph Of this organization when
it is remembered that all members are
students OF St. Olaf College.
This choir strikes a new note in
choral singing. Here we have choral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09

DR.. b a k er
has been Civ
In Z free ad-
vice and pre-
scripticns for
t h G y q S I
twelve y q a rs
to mtlliO n 3
o f REQ . @
t h r 0 u ghOut
t h @ W o T ID,
a II d 1T 8
proper to say
that millions
have benefited
by this serv-
! e g. L r o b.
ably no physi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09
FIFTIETH LIBRARY
BIRTHDAY HONORED
BY Tree PLANTING
Pupils of Ten Schools In
Vited to Exercises on
Grounds.

Trees in honor Of the fiftieth ami
versary Of the founding of the In
dianapoIs Public Library were to be
planted on the library grounds at 8
o. m today. Representatives of ten
neighboring schools were to attend.
The program: Music, Shortridge
Band; song, chorus, School II; Motion
Songs of Tree and Garden, primary
children. Benjamin Harrison School;
exercises, Book Club, VOnnegut
School; tree planting; music. Short
ridge Band.
Temple of Tolerance"
"a temple Of tolerance, symbolic Of
Indianapolis citizenship" was the way
Meredith Nicholson described the Ii
brary at exercises in the library Sun
day concentrating the anniversary.
He praised the library founders.
we have reason to be proud here Of
the men and. women who helped fash
ion this community and make II a
place of sweetness and life" he said.
That the day also was the hun
dredth anniversary Of the first Sunday
School libraries in Indiana was point
ed out by Jacob p. Dunn, ex-member
Of the Indiana library commission.
These Sunday school libraries lighted
the way for the later coming Of pub
~ Hhraries," he said.
GRvisk Presides
The Rev. Francis II. Gavisk pre-
sided. Charles AIartindale described
early days Of the library. Eliza Cor
don Browning, librarian 1S92-1917, told
Of the growth OF branch libraries.
James W. Fesler. ex-member Of the
library staff, spoke. DR.. Frank S. c.
Wicks gave the beaediction. Helen
Harrison, harpist. played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09
rzUTIFUL SERMONS ex-
X pressed in melody.

pressed in melody.
~ That is the glorious mission
Of the st. Olaf Lutheran Choir Of st.
Olaf College, Mortified. MINI.
In concert last night at the Murat
before a capacity audience, this choir
brought It's message of soul cheer.
There is a spiritual beauty about this
choir which is seldom encountered on
the concert stage.
The stage last night seemed to be
transformed into a musical altar upon
which was placed the spiritual har-
mony of great truths. It was an i'm
pressive and. wonderful sight 10 see
and hear these trained singers.
T. Melius Christensen, the director,
Is advancing choral art as no other
director in America today. In the
first place, he has trained voices ac-
customed TO singing together. The
bass Of this singing organization, as
well as the tenor, is not excelled and
seldom equaled. The siXty-twO
voices at times remind one Of a giant
pipe organ as played by a master.
Tones were hummed and foated away
in memory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09

movement that holds out for the time
being an opportunity for private gain
and public notoriety. And. like the
rainbow, he is not there during the
storm"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09
Sermons Told in Melody
By Great Lutheran Choir

singing developed to the highest de
gree. Reviewed by W. D. h
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09
ORGANIZED LABOR
CHIEF ASKS STATE
TO IGNORE FOSTER
Urges Greatest Punishment
Possible for Radical
Leader,
Bp United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 9.--Matthew Won
vice president Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, today called upon the
State of Michigan to ''inflict the great
est punishment possible upon William
z. Foster, liberal labor leader, by
ignoring him"
Vol issued a statement declaring
that to retry Foster in the Michigan
communist cases would be making
something out Of nothing"
Asserting prosecution Of Foster is
ill-advised and it did much to "adver-
tise him and his kind" Vol said:
ut did more than advertise him;
it enabled him and his small band to
capitalize this prosecution as perse-
cution and rally the ever-sympathetic
defense as well as to collect funds
from them. To try Foster again will
enable him and his friends to continue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09
Letters Written to
DR.. Lewis Baker

my friends and all have found great
benefits. The Csdomene tablets has done
so much for my boy who suffered with
nervousness, My husband found quick
relief from kidney and bladder trouble
from the BalmwOrt tablets. Whatever
medicines you have advised We have al
ways found success, etc"
y. VI. St. Clair. Registered Nurse, "a
W. 26th St., New York City, writes:
"As an act of fairness to you and your
medicines, l am sending you a few lines
Of apology, and thanks. In explanation,
much against all such remedies as yours,
and for some nOw-forgOtten reason,
against all Of your medicines in partic-
ular.
II have been benefited by some Of your
medicines after using them for about
80 months when all other prescriptions
did me no good at all, or relieved me only
/ temporarily. ArbOlone certainly has
done for me and another member OF my
family what nothing else could do.
though I tried for years. Such of your
medicines as I have tried personally, or
family, certainly are wonders. In wish
Ing that this win be Of service, I, In
part at least, atone for my former op-
position TO your medicines"
Note: Many physicians and regis
tered nurses, who naturally opposed DR..
Bakers generous service 10 the public,
accomplishes through tried and proven
medicines.
Joseph Green. r. Z. ]. Peoria. Ills.
writes: Il wish TO say that l have been
troubled with loss of appetite, drowsi-
ness, nervousness, black spots before my
eyes. This would increase until the
vision would nearly be cut Off. These
spells would occur from two to four times
daily-nervous headaches, one to two
every week. In fact, have had this run
down" feeling for the past 20 years, and
am now "a. saw Or. Bakers pre-
tablets was the tonic I needed. I bought
tube and they done me so much good /
got one more and took about half Of It.
About this time l had very light
Goodbye Headache and 1 have not
had a headache or "black spot" before
my eyes since Also, have used Sui
pherb tablets. and they have corrected me
OF constipation. These medicines are both
worth their weight in gold, etc"
Mr.. VIM. Adams. 900 Jefferson St., st.
Joseph. Mo, writes: II am writing to
let you know how proud 1 am of your
medicine, Cadomene tablets. They are
wonderful. 1 am q years old and love
dancing. / got myself in a rundown
condition, which most young men do. ]
was weak and tired all the time and
would go to bed and get up Just as tired
as when | went to bed | would have
dizzy spells, and had a very poor arpe-
tite. I have used lots of medicine, but
none like Cadomene, etc"
Note: If any reader Is suffering. Just
write to Or. Lewis Baker, College Bldg,
and he win advise or prescribe to suit
the case absolutely free Of any charge
for the service. Send &c stamp for his
Health Beauty Raok.--AdYsxta ssmsnt.