davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-03
AROUND SHERIDAN COUNTY
RESERVE

Mr. ana Mrs, Robert Henderson
ana HfGpe were six o'clock dinner
guests AZ the Gibbons home last
Tuesday evening,
A meeting OF those interested was
held al the Tiomses store last
Tuesday evening 20 complete the ar
engagements for the oyster feed
scheduled for Sunday b'ab. ie, la
connection with Rev etoWeils
church,
The Wakea club met al the homo
or Mrs iaidsness last Thursday aft,
eFnaon,
Andrew Dahl Of the eoalridge
country was calling on friends ia
town last Wednesday,
~ j. mvensen, Spike Nelson, Pearl
Moore and Chris Bull We're guest s
a. the Wilson home on the reserVa-
ZION last "Wednesday night,
nv ana Mrs, Louis firambepg If
eeeheg spent the week end al the
AAei Christensen home here return
ing 20 seaheE Monday on the train
ehHnie Or hank examiners were
Gazing on the First Natianai hank
here last Friday,
=, one or the most pleasant funes
ions or the season was staged last
Saturday evening when The soFen
temberg, aigyaFt Iehansen, hi. p.
Maa.seh, Aage Iae0bsan and GIiff
Hansen families entertained the en-.
TIRE community a. a progpesstVa
whist ana progressive bridge Marty
AFtef the card games daneina was
enjoyed until midnight when a fine
luheheen was served 10 hts guests
Ahaut one hundred twenty five were
present After lunch, dancing was
resumed and continued until a iate
heuf MT. and Mrs, Aage chris
tsshsen ana Wayne AsVed nFeVidad
the dance music.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-03
MORTGAGE SITUATION
CRUCIAL

"of the thousand banks that
nave closed their doors most failed
pe'aHse farmers tefaultel an ~
ioftgage mtaFaa
Until the slump spread over
The country a farm mortgage was
regarded as the safest Investment
IN America, IT. was a trustee Sc
eurity The Wisconsin teachers
pension fund, for example, holds
ta'OO0,000 (Ll,600,000 al par) in
farm mortgagesi of this, $4,000
900 Is now IN default.
Banks and trustees are rapIdlv
becoming extensive landowners.
Hut that Is the last thing they de-
sire Instead of being an asset.
farms are heavy liability, for
the taxes must be paid even when
There are no profits.
again and again ! have heard
Of mortgage holders writing off
the arrears Of interest and beg
glng the defaulting farmers mere
" TO carry on and pay the taxes,
I'm some eases creditors are
even offering TO help with the
taxes In order not 10 have that
Improbable security thrust upon
them, But few people want to be
farmers in these days"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-03
JOINT STOCK BANKS
BANKRUPT

The history Of the joint stock
land banks show that the bond
holders Of these hanks will agree
to this kind Of relief Several
joint stock land hanks have de-
faulted on interest payments due
on b ends, OF eighty-five Joint
stock land bank bonds quoted IN
the unlisted securities market in
New York, the lowest bid price Is
4 and the highest GA. Most Of the
issues are selling between 20 and
90,
The bill provides that these
hondheldefs be given 3 per cent
on their nearly WORTHLESS bonds,
The bin provides in addition
that the government should be
authorized 20 subscribe for an adj
ditional ss00,000.000 Of new Fed
erai Land Bank capital stock, The
supposed reason for this part Of
the bill Is that II win make 'ien-
lent" treatment Of the farmers by
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-03
Comertown-DooIey

MT, ana Mrs, Horace LaVerdura
ana fafily hove moved ana are liV-
ING on the old Matt duiiaFd pIaoe
south or eemertaWn,
a very interesting u, T., l., meet
ne was held Ia ComeHown Friday
ana large crowd attended.
ltey, 1, J, Mehl, Miss Pauline
Walsh Mrs, jules Roam and sons
weldon ana Rodney ana Art Rhems
ef were visitors al the Rocky apring
school Friday afternoon
Ihehe receiving a fourih=day haii-
lay Tor perfect attendance ana un-
hardness were Katherine, Frieda
alenaiha and ttuddr fieppner, Geo
sielhke ana LeItay HeldeFman.
supper guests al the Peter Beia-
Ter home Friday night were Mr.. ana
MIS- John Lee ana family, Mr.. ana
MIS- Joe Johnson and family and
Ole Rude,
MT and Mrs, Chris Toedte ana
lamllY were Sunday dinner guests
az hte David Nelson home,
Miss Marion Marsh, oldest 6a,fah-
Ter or MT and Mrs, Hen Marsh is
w ahd around after a severe fail
Few weegs ago,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-03
WAR In OFFTNC
But NOT PEACE
Macarthur, Chief of Staff
Says Peace Conference
Mean Nothing

General Douglas Macarthur,
Chief Of Staff, United States
Army, testifyiHg before tn eHouse
Committee on Appropriations, on
Nov, ~ stated that Wall Street
must be prepared for war despite
all Of the peace" treaties and
paets now in existence, This tes-
timony has just recently been
made public,
World conditions are unsettled
and provocative" said Macarthur
while speaking for higher appre-
pfiations for the war machine,
THE tense situation In the Far
HAST which for some weeks last
winter (ieai and ALSO DURING
THE PAST WEEKs-Ed) famed
into open hestilities emphasized
again the unweFthiness of treaties
as complete safeguards 10 intema-
tional peace" said Macarthur,
lie said the Geneva Confer
enee has for nearly a year been
studying formulate for effecting
Universal reductions In land
armameNts" and "the results 10
date have been practically neg
ligible."
The American Army is prepared
he said, 70 equip two field armies,
Of 100000 men each with GER
tain essentials" including rifles,
field artillery and heavy artillery.
MaeArthur's testimony was de-
signed to get hundreds Of millions
more appropriated for the war
Wall Street expects war, The
Chief Of Staff admits the "peaee"
treaties ale empty phrases, II is
American workers and farmers
who must fight in Wall Streets
vars We must organize to fight
Wall Street and its wars and not
o be slaughtered IN these wars
on the profit Of the bankers,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-03
ST0REKEEPER DOESN'T
WANT CASH RELIEF

Chflstianson severely criticized
the farmers for trying Ia eel cash
feliet instead Of orders ON county
merchants Said ChfiRtianson, "If
Inc farmefs get cash they will
send away for their goods
When asked If he would not
spend his money where it would
pHy The most he replied, ~ would
buy at home"
We then asked him why he and
etet merchants refused to buv pro-
duee from the farmer and shipped
thelf vegetables in instead. He
SAID we can't buy as eheaplv
nom The farmers as we can shin
~ ~ carload lots"
Please note that the merchants
VIII buy where they can get the
most for their money, When the
farmers are all organized we will
e'lgoY The same privilege,
Where would these merchants
be today without the farmers? In
prosperous times they live off the
farmers. In these distressing
times they are still living off the
farmers, They take their toll from
every dollar of Red Cross and Re
construction Finance Corporation
money that comes into the coun-
W, supposedly sent here 10 feed
and elothe the hungry and desti-
tute,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-03
JUST ANOTHER
HOOVER COLONY
(BY HANS RAsMUssEN)

J have seen the Missippi river
wheh " ran calmly and peacefully
Withiii It's tW9 banks, And | saw
y when It reared and raised gG
feet above the daily water mark.
Wheh the lowland along The river
was covered with water for miles
ana miles, from which YOU could
see The top OF trees and the roofs
o. Q farm house sticking up here
and there, ~ w
TO this lowland Is now a thou-
sand families moving. depression
refugees" according 10 a report in
the daily press, along the "heelV
~ missouri Some of these fam
llies are carrying with them a few
belongings, perhaps a bedstead
some shabby clothes and a few
cooking utensils They are ode
preston refugees" looking for a
home" among the willow bushes
on the lowland along the river.
Inc playground for cottontail
rabbits,
Some of them are walking. and
6thefs come IN old wagons and
some in rieltety automobiles, They
are looking for a place with no
mo trespassing" signs. They
have found It on the lowland along
The willow bushes where the river
az times raises SO feet, they are
depression refugees" driven from
the homes IN which they lived. One
thousand families in one little
spot,
About 4b families have made
their "home" In hox cars standing
on the railroads sidetraek, Off
GERS Of the railroad said they are
going 10 send a number of special
agents out and eyiet these unem-
nloyed families from thu box cars
Fhey are going to move the boA
cars away from thfre, Another
home" Is lost, Next Is the willow
bushes among the rabbits. in no
mans land,
When you travel thru the cities
you see houses by the thousands |
standing empty, Homes that some |
body has lost, Thru the farming /
areas are more thousands Of tho
abandoned houses, more homes
from which people have been
driven, Now a thousand Of these
families are gathering IN The law
lands along the Mississippi What
kind Of "homes" can they buildY
And how are they going 10 live
Perhaps they will not have % i've
long, When the river again raises
It's 80 feet the willow bushes will
be out Of sight,
It's the capitalist solution in a
country where eerybody could live
happily In nice homes,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-03
ROOSEVELT is FOR
ALLOTMENT BILLS
Favor Program Which VIII
Crush Small Producers,
Aid Big Farmers

While In Washington Roosevelt
met with MeNary, chairman 81
the Senate Agricultural Commit
tee IN reporting his converse
ton with the presldent=eleet Nc,
Nary said
"fhe President-elect stated he
hoped the committee would res
port out the bill In some form
and that Il would be passed and
sent 10 the White House, lie
Thought that, no matter what
might be It's fate. hearings by
the committee and discussions
un the floor would be extremely
helpful IN connection with the
measures that might come up
IN the supposed special session,
Roosevelt favera the eurtail-
ment Of production included h the
allotment hill-whieh means a
program Of permanent starvation
Tor q large part Of the working
population Of the country,
y, A. o'Neal, president Of the
American Farm Bureau Fedora
1ion' whe also visited Roosevelt,
expressed himself as satisfied the
president elect was more than in
iuhewafm favor Of the allotment
program,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-03

a bushel. The rich lands of Wis,
eonHih are the dairy of all Amer
lea but one farmer there told me
he could get only one pence =
quart for milk-aearcely enough
10 make II worth while TO take Il
10 market,
Such prices mean that many
farm families are suffering want
IN the midst of plenty, After a
man has sold his wheat in the au.
tumh he has nothing but the mere
pittanee he receives for it 10 pro-
vide him with winter suatenanee
ana pay taxes and mortgage in
teFest.
Everywhere | found much BIT
tetness.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-03
Coffee an

The old man Moses seems TO
nave known his onions pretty well
when he laid down the laws l., the
old Jews, some thirty-four hun 7
dfed years agl, and said unto
themi AT the end of every seven
years thou shalt make a release. =
And in the 0kahogan, Wash
Jail they have prisoners who are
not honest, "fhey stole my liauol"
said the sheriff,
And one of our leading stores
made q bargain-buy in butter, and
the seller left town over night
And the shipment of iron ore
from mines was five million tons
IN 1879, compared with a5 million
TONS IN previous years,
And how did anybody ever find
out the names Of the stars.
And the papers say about Roose
yelti Tile has a good heart"
And the big stores that are grow
ing fat on the farmers relief, like
J C., Penney, NJ, w, Service, Ing
watson, Plentyweod Drug and the
others, refused to advertise OF the
farmers program,
And Chicago owes ~ millions
OF dollars in back salary to their
school teachers,
And married men always make
The best husbands,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-03
OUTLOOK

John Laaa, 81, and @. Dryden mo
lored To aeobey Tuesday on bust
! ness, H"H'
Mr. and Mrs, Roy CFossman an
! teftainea a few Of their friends al
z SIN e'eieek dinner Wednesday 81
Miss Betty Lou Ross spent IN,
Week ehd with Ollie Iceland al III,
LELAND ranch north or Outlook.
a. tieh OF cnihertsen was an
ontleek visitor "Wednesday.
Leeha Deck ana III, Walters Verf
brentwood callers Wednesday.
Last Sunday Clarence Hoe was
ia,hsF surprised 90 see a few of his
college friends, namely Jim Wilder
aha p, homsen OF Alamo and Wm
heitef 7 9kahll N, -, They arpivad
az Z aleleek Sunday morning ana
returned that evening,
MI plhess, a cousin of Mrs, ehas.
itess, ana salesman for the TaA
business and visited with Mrs. Ross
last Tuesday
pan hggar returned Thursday.
tIeih Mihel, where he hal been Ia
nave dental work done done
Mr. and Mrs, ID, u, Cosper wepa
ulhhtf geests az the Jack Nelson
nome last Sunday
MT and Mrs, ole qarriof spent
,ast sunday AZ the Oswald aeivig
Mr., and Mrs, O. A. hoe entar-
famed az six o'clock dinner Mr. ana
Misi A. Johnson and fampk, and
iMn M ana Mrs' John Lein and family,
,I.l occasion being the birthdays az
ellie hoe,
Mrs Don Frower andsan of SEQ
hss came % 0utleak Sunday, They
WI remain az the tiomme home
Tor visit,
M, and Mrs, Clinton Cosper ana
aaushteHs Margaret and MoRtsne
were entertained az dinner last sun
HaN bs Mr. aud Mrs, Frank I.und.
Mfs' Carl Tango entertained al
Maf4le luncheon and bridge marty
tuesday, The guests vert Mrs. Art
ilelahnl MIS- N, !, Nelson, Mrs. RAY
Messis MIS- Alexander Miles, sa-
lehsh ana Grandma Wesi.
SUNDAY Mrs, Deck and daughters
ss,nlestaihed AZ five a'plalE dinner
,hs lHlleWlng guests, Helen French.
llel9l Hfalnger, Margaret and Rea
rice llAmefl LELAND M0NuitY, Brad
lsF leoieY Jack Mclean, Curtis
atehphiem Gordon Peterson and
raymond Erickson az leRtywaod
iha Warden MeNeY 81 Daalel.
East Friday the 0utiaah basket
zen team metered 20 seahey where
.hsf played the soehey team, Thep
t w defeated for the second time |
Ms year the scores heing Ia-ii.
Aie butiauk Town hand gave a
iaftf az the 6etioek hall Friday |
',Nehihs Bridge ana dancing were |
ne diversions Of the evening. Mrs. |
!, =, Alexander and Mrs, II. Udy |
sah,siNen the same number az scores,
icy ehf for prizes and Mns. Alex !
ltiest received the pri4e which she /
hafea with Mrs, TIDY
numheF ef Outlook Young folks
llss,enlsa The dance IA Whitehall on
Mis Martin funaeen and daugh-
~, margaret, entertained al a sig
isineh dinner last "Wednesday eve
,,,t The guests were the Misses
sanf aHa BETTY lou Ross, mathef
s,aushli hileen 0rdahi por0thv
'asNn ana Meesens, Chester Ross ana
'lheft tinahlpam
NJ ana Mrs. Joe f0hnsan's in
aiii hahy was haplised al the Luth-
ran church Sunday,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-03

hushel OF wheat the farmer sells
the farmer will get eight Gems and
the machine company AZ cents
Without much effort. 's
IT these things were not 90
serious as they are II could slnns.
make person laugh to sees how
the big fellows are sehemin0 h.
order TO gel everything In siebt
no matter what becomes Of s he
rest If US. y" t"s
hut II Is not 10 be laughed at
u some day we wake up and find
.hat this country has not pn1dueed
enough food, That very thing is
llhsly 70 happen before long. With
everything below cost of nrodnc,
tion' people are simply going To
Huil producing, Not only the 90
70 ~ per cent reduction IN wheat
loss ~
People by the millions are stsrv-
ms while we have an overproduc.
ZION OF food, What is going 10
happen when we get down Ia a
point where we have underprodue,
lien' That's what We are heading
Ton right now, More millions viii
Then be out of work, the food viii
be boarded and prices go up. How
are the millions living ON the
soups now going to eat theng III
- no trick solving these problems,
put i can not he solved by a sys-
tenn that allows somebody 70 grab
everything IN sight while others
aalarve' We are living in an in
iefestlng period, the soup period
the SOUP is going to he thinner
and thinner until some day people
WI demand something Ia cal
ana then the eats might not he
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-03
THE FARMERS
ALLOTMENT PLAN
my HANS RA8MussEN

o,est hopes have been created
ne tanners mind lately. Some
"a, is going to do something for
H. H. They read about 70 cents
w bushel for wheat After the
Pehsst has been down 10 about 20
IFS The 10 cents looks big, Pros
as,ity seeming, II was lucky we
pot Inc democrats into power.
And what fake II all is If the
things nrn out the way II looks,
WGsi does II all mean II means
Hst the farmer will have 10 cut
Iom his acreage from 20 10 80
49,, eent II means that the con
amer will have to pay extra the
snm If the tariff on wheat, AZ
csots eer buahel But it does not
lean that the farmer Is going to
"st the A. cents. That's what the
Machine companies are going to
gel
Seventy five cents per bushei IN
Chicago means about 80 cents per
bosbel here. Hut the allotment
alan is based on the national con
.umpti0n The 81 cent tariff will
only he applied 10 the amount Of
.best consumed IN this country.
N, that reason the AZ cents is
going h be held hack by the mills
until they have sold the flour.
What does that mean to the
farmer? Il means, that eight
cents per bushel will he paid the
farmer al the elevator, the 42c he
wll have 10 wait for, and Ia most
Eases he viii never get It, the ma
.hine companies at the govern
mrnt will grab it,
II this farm relief" bill goes
ln as planned II Is going to be a
dandy for the machine companies |
and instead of having their collec-
tors going out getting their eyes !
blarktned by the farmers, they can |
fire them They can sit IN their !
office aud file a claim against the
farmer al the mill for the AZ cents
ger bushe aud the money will
come right a. them For every
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-03
DOORS OF PLATTE
COUNTY BANK SHUT

Lincoln, Jan, eG,-fhe Platte
county hank Of Platte Center was
closed Thursday by les officers
and directors,
The state banking department
reported the Institutions eapltali-
zation at $4,000 and deposits Of
100000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-03
Outlook High School
Announces Honor Roll

The honor roll for the third SIN
weeks period has been announced
70 the Outlook high school. The
GLASSES were represented as fol-
s Tvs senior, Kenneth Boo, Winnie
eelvig. Violet Hatvielk, junior Ae-
mes s hensoni sophomore, Ia1ns,
Back. FRANCES
a.. THOSE receiving honorable mem
. a We're, junior, Margaret seivig
n Nelsonl sophomore, Lucille
poe freshman, Arthur seivig.
second semester work started
Monday, Jan. 20, ''u
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-03

J
NOTICE Ia HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned, Henry osksa, 81
THAT on thS cath day 81 january
1877 the fellPwlng described real
estate, te=Wifi Northeast quarter
| tNnA Of Section ten (l0l, Ia Town
] shin ThiTty-fiVe lRhl North, of
| Range fiftyaeight (hal, mast OF the
Montana Meridian, Sheridan county,
Montana, Was sold for delinquent
taxes FOR the year 1898 IA the
amount Of Ferty-seVen and aa-l00
N4f,6R1 dollars.
That there Is now due and de-
iinauent the total sum az Two hun
dred FnrtY-faur and 66-100 (sg44. 661
Dollars, which includes the taxes for
the. years 1890 1897 and 1898, to-
gethep with interest and penalties
according % law, and which taxes
sefihed tax sale ana which have
been paid by the undersigned, to-
&c her with the sum ef Three ttai
Dollars allowed Nv the statute for
the service Of this notice
That the time for the redemption
WI expire on the 18th day o.
That tax deed will he demanded
from the Treasurer az Sheridan
county Montana al the expiration
or the period OF redemption,
The undersigned Is the owner ana
holder af the County TreaeureF's
certificate ef assignment Of aunii-
cate certificate az tax sale issued on
September az, 1899.
That tbs amount necessary % re-
deem the said property Is the sum
~ TIVE Hundred Forty seven ana
$4,000 lSe47,Rd1 Dollars
Dated January 10Th, 1893,
HENRY OSkHA
Purchaser, WesthY, Montana,
4a-at
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-03
CARD or THANKS

We wish TO express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the
many acts Of kindness extended
US by our friends curing the time
of our bereavement We wish es.
peeially thank the culbertson and
Fleetwood Masonic lodges, and
the Sheridan County Bar Assoela-
ton,
Kitty and Pauline Habeoek,
Howard Babeack and family,
Mrs, Julia Hall and family,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-03
LUTHERAN oHuRuH
o, NJ simundsan, Pastor
HuudaW Rah 3

sunday Feh, b
Services at i'ientYwaod at II A.
~, At Dealey az $3.50 y, ~, and al
Antelope a. 8 p, 10, The Deoiey
aid will meet after the services,
Antelope aid will meet al the
church pari0rs Thursday, Jan, 0.
Mrs. etoen will he the hostess, All
are invited TO the meeting,
Sunday, Feb. 1a
Services al 0etio0k at II a, m.
At Archer at $50 y, ~, ana at Ray
mand a. 1880 p, ~,
The fientYwoad league will give
a Hireside hour program at the
church al . m, The l.. u. n viii
serve the lunch, old ana young
alike are invited % these programs.
brentwood folks will Femember
ne family reunion" on Thursday,
rep ~ fiHO = ~, The hostesses
are Mrs, q, q, christianssn ana Mrs
Jack kielstrup, Lay aside YOUR
Worries and come,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-03
LEGAL NOTICES


nOrIOn
The Annual Stockholders meeting
Of the Sheridan Memorial hospital
will be held Tuesday, eve, FEB, a.,
1888 al Z a'ei0ek a. the hospital, All
stockholders are urged 10 attend,
Mrs, 10, II, 10, Heigeson,
Sec
4A-at
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-03

the Land Banks possible. The
farmers who have had dealings
WIN the Federal Land Ranks
Ahew them as probably the most
ruthless Of all lenders. The real
a reason ION for the additional $780,
100000 Of capital stock Is to fool
me farmers into believing that
theS can expect ''lenlencye from
the Land Banks, while real relief
y actually given 20 the rich farm
era' and farm corporations.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-03
OUTLOOK UFI.
MEETING

U, = l., meeting will be held
o'clock. :" et
Walter Lund will tell about the
Washington march, '"e
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-03
TRACTORS RUsTING"

'For the same reason | have
seen Tractors rusting unused on
farms that little while back were
planning complete meeharizatIon.
The farmer has 10 sell three bu.
OF oats before he can get the price
or a gallon Of petrol, Moreover,
the tractor furnishes no natural
manure, and artificial fertilizers
are expensive by comparison with
the debased prices the farmer oh
lalns for his product
30 the smaller mixed farms.
such as you see In Minnesota, and
Iowa and Kansas are going back
TO nature.
I'm the treeless States of North
and South Dakota the furnaces
that heat the sehoolhouses are
being stocked this winter with ears
OF maize, because such fuel costs
less than a quarter Of the price of
the cheapest coal,
I'm Minnesota the potato erop
has not been worth harvesting,
the farmers invited townfolk TO
come into their fields and dig no
tatoes for themselves for 2b cent
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-03
Sleep Nights
Without Waking
Make this 25c Test

Dent wake up for bladder relief.
rhyslo The bladder as you would the
h0weis DriN out impurities and
excessive acids which cause the iri'i
tati0a resulting 10 wakefui nights,
leg pains, backache, burning and
frequent desire huKmfH, the biad-
del physlo. made fran buGhu, iuni-
pei Oh etc, works effectively on
lie bladder as castor oil on the
bowels Get a regular a6e bo4 ana
after four days u not relieved Of
getting az nights your druggist will
return your money. Make this test.
You afe hound 10 feel better after
this cleansing ana you get your
regular sleep. Sold by H. l, MILLmft
Druggist