The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1923, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 4 iuntered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. ; } BISMARCK TRIBUNECO, - - - Publishers > Foreign Representatives | ; G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY $ CHICAGO” - e a Bea DETROIT », Marquette Bldg. : PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK - 3 : - Fifth ‘Ave. Bldg. Kresge Bldg. Distance Jonds, enchantment to a ey MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS oa eee a | The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use OF) Crazy man da cop in De republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other-| troit. He sure crazy, wise credited in this paper and also the local news published Fae | Weveth, ; Easier a2 man's job the more time } iG All rights of republitation of apéclal dispateties Herein aré\,.° '* ‘° et disrusted with 1 _ also reserved. a ss Very few ice men know the dif } ea" ference between tomatoes on ice and ; \ MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION ice on tomatoes ; SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE |_ Ait bathing suit designers must be | + 4 Daily by carrier, per year............... bo ee @eec0) ttobt Misadyr ty i Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) ..... OG == Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota Amundsen f. the north pole feet, all ready to fly over he doesn’t get cold THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) man is y'with the heat, No girl is an old maid unt she es up the porch swing to let her have a chance, “IT SURE PAYS” e The first batch of Coca-Cola was put on the market back! sicter £ in 1886—only 25 gallons of sirup, which sold for $25. ‘The Wall Street Journal comments that “the present company | Worst thi about summer is you ‘ = paid the original owners 20 million dollars for Coca-Cola) "i's beer more bib ue 3 goodwill” , ; It is just about time to quit blam- | z “Goodwill” is another word for reputation. ing things on the war and start * F Reputation, in moder business, is the direct result of | blaming them on ourselves, , “> three things — merit of product, methods of doing business, | ; i eer j andvad vert | Rasiest thing on earth to lose iss 4 and advertising. |pood reputation, The -hardest thing Coca-Cola, of course, =, vertised as is humanly possible. ‘ The $25, realized from the first Coca-Cola sale, was imme- | + diately invested in advertising, for which the first bill wa ‘ $46. From that small seed grew 20 million dollars worth of “goodwill.” | It pays to advertise. | s been about as thoroughly ad- | 4 bad reputation. Schools kids’ vacation days are There isn't any vacation chool of experience, her the New drawing near, but distances on wa- a iter are deceiving, Most of the big advert started in a small way. Ven- roman turing cautiously into the water, they soon struck out for the! Pertune xt He enkemanse deep spots. They found that it pays to advertise. | caumerteniarar/oke The William Wrigley Company’s first advertising appr priation was $32—its entire capital—writes John Allen Mur- | people who bathe over there are con- + phy in Printer’s Ink magazine. The L. E. Waterman Com- | sidered dudes. pany’s first ad bill was only $62.50. Hupp Motor Corpora- | tion started with $100.65 of publicity. The Borden Company | ,.4:5 some men stil] spill it on the -Started with an advertising appropriation of $513.75, back | iat, cloth. in 1890; today it spends for advertising nearly a million dol- + - lars a year. So on, a long list. China, poor China, the land of It pays to advertise flowers doesn’t know how to say it : | with slowers, One thing wrong with Russia is After practicing eating gravy 40 * Murphy tells the Story of Royal baking powder, Dhell|+ mransnarent walmuneneh auita are compan. arted in a small drug store in Ft. Wayne, Ind.,|baek, and you can see just how asa side line. “tts first advertisement appeared in local | many men are knock-kneed. papers. The campaign then gradually spread throughout | i ce the state until the company was able to move to New York.| tether seciety crook has, been jeaught. Some people are not known Soon after that, it became the largest national advertiser |i, ihe company tiey keep. of its day. The Mennen Company started similarly—as a druggist’s side line. What fertilizer is to farm soil, advertising is to business. -—tt'makes the seed grow, the acorn into a giant oak. | “It pays to advertise” is the best slogan to hang over the! salés manager’s desk. always proper to think what iy, but not always proper to y what you think. No matter how far money goes, it: | seldom reaches next pay day. | YOUR LONGINGS Speaking of pleasant sensations, how about Sunday, ?.morning when you're lounging comfortably and getting; hungry while the savory fragrance of roasting chicken or; beef drifts in from the kitchen where ma is ba sting and} seasoning a dinner fit for a king? | Possessed of a healthy appetite, no one has to be called twice. The sense of smell whets our appetites, and that’s one reason a meal at a hotel rarely tastes quite as fine as one ADVENTURE OF _ THE TWINS By Olive Barton Roherts The Twins helped the Ragsies spring, nice little fellows that th were. ; . A 5 - | Mister Tatters still wore his old at home. The hotel kitchen is far off, behind swinging! gyeraiis, and all. the ‘queer. tite doors, and its aromas do not reach the waiting guests tO) Ragsies wore their quee aged, tantalize the stomach. j little clothes. They never once put The chief reason for the popularity of steam-table cafe-|0" the nice clothes Nancy had made a 4 7 ? jfor them. ‘They had them put away terias is that the food is out where we can smell it. The! in'their best bureau drawers in their odors stimulate our appetite. So most of us cart away More | fbnny little houses under the ground. But one day something happen There was a knock on the out SA au alict ,door of Ragsy Land and when > You’re walking along a street, not aware of hunger.|\went up the magic steps to see who Suddenly to your nose floats the fragrance of something de-|was there, Nimble Toes, the Fairy licious cooking. You yearn for a dish of it, the response be- | Queen's messenger, ran lightly down. ~“* ‘Phe stomach seems to do a lot of thinking for itself. It! ness to the Twins,” she announced, . for, we?) starts thinking of the food it’s going to get, hours, making a fine bow and handing the in advance. The stomach and its allies begin preparing for '«tter to Nancy on our tray than we really care for after we sit down to eat. ek the work. Gastric juices start forming. Presto, hunger!! {Nancy opened it and rend When the food comes impromptu, the stomach-chamber | “Dear Children,” it said. has not been sufticiently tantalized, so it’s not prepared, | “If you are“all through helping Obviously, we should never eat (except enough to keep | the Ragsies, will you © Besse: Sane .,aur,energy up) except when we are hungry. | seeaereey tec aan 4 Nohaacches A i | rand for you to do in. Choo-Choo And the person with stomach trouble—no appetite—can | Land, so please return as soon ax ~produce hunger by anticipating meal-time as certain to be a| you can. pleasure. Instead of worrying for fear the food will not| . agree with you, try imagining how tasty and easily digestible | “Oh, I'm sorry,” said Nancy quick- it will be. Kid yourself that you want it, and when you get it | ly to Mister Tatters.' “But if you ~you-really will want it. A, physician recommends this for| don’t need us any longer we'd better people with nervous indigestion—a common malady, partly | ’°.f0in€:” 5 alae ape “That's all right,” said Mister due to imagination. | Tatters. “We're all through with * | everything, and you've been ever so . Hf bothered with insomnia, the same system may help kind. We'll never forget you a : . | “Then we'll say ‘goodby, | you. To go to sleep quickly and sleep soundly, keep imagin- |Naney, turning to bid farewell ing how soft and soothing the bed will be tonight, the rest the other Ragsies. To her surpri and peace away from worldly cares. (they had all Alsapaeared. But ca ; i i . for an instant. ne by one they : Think of the enjoyment and restful sleep you are going to | chbe bael, (HIRE Bll Apensed up have. Most insomnia victims reverse the process, worry all |{, their new clothes, evening for fear they won’t be able to sleep, steadily work-| “We'll wear them until . ing themselves into a psychic nervous condition that makes SPINE) fae Bag Tag necudly, ; i i Soon the goodbys were over, and 2 sleep impossible, A z &s the Twins followed Nimble Toes up . ,., .We get what we want, in a great many things, if we make ! proper use of the powerful force, invagination. the magic steps. And so, my dears, when you look HEADACHE st. I I don't k hien. --.Germany rounds up enough adding machines to make up mas "(To Be cosecueay. Asc taxation lacked 691 billion marks’ of being enough to pay the ig y one item of deficit on postoffice and government rajlway ex. A THOUGH “Yours lovingly, “The Fairy Queen.” said to next ne |for Ragsy in the woods he may be jin tatters, or dréssed in his Sunday its yearly report of government révenue and spending. (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, In¢.) :.. If spent more than it: took. in. Its total revenue from 7 ‘ penditure. According to which, they are not in any danger |" yc ocver hall sive.te drink unto 7 of taxing themselves into the'poor house. ‘eke af Cores Usb anes. a'cap Of call water only in the name of a disciple, Vg 4 ; ‘ nk our weather | Yorkers think the saloon is | | it THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE i | THE LIVEST DEAD STUMP WE EVER SAW | “The SHOO'S ARE MosT AS BIG AS THE Tree WAS Country Club ~* | Willys Suggests | Broad Highways’ The Willys-Knight Country Club model, an entirely fresh creation | ifrom the factories at Toledo, Ohio, is a car that stands out distinetly a> a ear distinguished in its particular field—that of the sports type, with a on cand of real live countr jdrivesfover the hills to the country jclub house. | very appearance of ociates it with crush” much older man. this is kept up, it may pe- come dig fO HER PRESCO' pu forgotten you have a sis- didn’t: even. ask mother to strous to the girl and at least verg. annoying to the man in Have question. jthis model VM) me go to England, but I'm going] I know, of course, that you have better things of life as clean. out st the. You are not {very e ted and romantic ideas door sport, the open country and ail) vre you Les, over my last letter? about d me and T expect that (that goes with it, and there is an Lovingly, you have foolishly cénstituted your- | elegance about the Country Club th: . cannot fail to impress the man who ts! Letter From Leslie Py Jout after a car that has beauty, char-| ~* Hamilto lacter and engineering perfection hav-| My DEAR LILTLE. SISTER: {pily harmonized in one exceptionally, | haven't written you before be-] Dgn't wor | pleasing“combination: ©)". cause T have mu con-]|ney is perfect The appointments pf the Country] cored in my « affairs and those }himself. I expect you all ALICE, comforter f on him, for the fited him. it upon ‘yourself, faul child, le to selt way you feel Please do not ta dear, to atone for my +m arl Whit- ake care ol ‘¢ boring him heea ve {Club are uni complete gnd in-) of poor Atherton, of “Whose}to death with your childish atten- clude five Fisk Cord tires, dversize | trasie marriage you have. prob tions ‘4, five dise wheels, Brussels | heard. Beside wanted to ¢ 1 am ve i thut father and pets front and rear, double y turn th mtained {mother have deeded to let you go bumper in front, windshield | in your pert ein nMeatal rae taluranysgavcuiimmeet s, automatic windshield winer.}hefore TF tried in any way to right {many young girls: and boys of your right day clock, electric gasoline) youy jristaken ideas ewn age over there and will prob- j#auge on the dash, commodious trumk |” you hurt me very much, Alice,Jably forget all ubout your altruistic Jon the rear, trunk bars, seuff plates} when you intimated that because [notions in regard to Karl. on the running boards, motometer, 1 didn’t belong’ inn I am going to write Karl a letter | viso ecial nickeled hea lamps, Spanish morocco upholstery and Khak: top, Nothing has been omitted that would give the County Club sa t upon making him and k it is his duty to follow I shall try to d 1 had no more T confess at the time I almost sent your letter to mother, asking if ut 1 going to England this y wanted to but you Wouldn't do a yihonest right to be called exactly [were true, but I thought better of it }and, if you are right in your sur-|triek like that would you? I was j What it is, and every piece of equip-| for 1 came to the conclusion t mises that I still have great in-| mighty “happy till you | came— ment on the car serves a definite use-|was just one of your wild breaks fluence with him, you will have to|—got that ring with you?” ifulness beside adding charm to the’ that you didn't really mean it. I]get along pver there without “poor| “I have it in my’ pocket.” general appearance. am sure, now that, have received | Karl,” my dear. " “I want it.” Buddy extended a Gleaming nickel head lamps, heav-|your night wire, that you did not avery time I wear my pearl beads | quivering hand. nickeled bumper, nickeled wind-| mean it. someone admires them extravagant-[. «why 2 shield stanchions, scuff plates on the running boards nickeled, and nickel- jed trunk bars play up the deep Cava-|when I again say to you that I think lier Maroon of the body and thejyou have become too chummy with weatherized Khaki top with red bind-|Kayl, Why, child, he is nearly old jings and welts. The upholstery of)/enough to be your ‘father.’ He i genuine Spanish Morocco leather is}eyen older than Jack and ,iuch old- another distinction that sets off the}or than 1. ‘beauty of the Country Club model. 1 know it is not unusual fdr little a aaa a girls of your age to get what. they * Weather Forecasta EVERETT TRUE I hope you will not put it down to any dog-in-the-manger attitude ly. If you know where they came from abtoad, I wish you would. get another string for me to give to Beatrige Grimshaw. She is- crazy about them and I almost’ told her the ther night that, if you could not ind another string, I would divide nine with her, For Bismarek and vicinity: Gen- erally fair to-night and Thursday ‘ot. much change in temperature. For North Dakota: fair to-night and Thur much change in temperatur i General Weather Conditions | Precipitation has, fallen from the { middle and northern Rocky Mouh- tain region eastward to the Great Lakes region, although no well de- fined storm appears on the weather map this morning. No pre- cipitation| fell in nct-thern! North Dakota and Minnesota but heavy rain fell in parts of Towa, South Dakota and Nebraska, Cool weather pre- vails from the Plains States west- | ward, | North Dakota Corn and Wheat / Summary For the week ending June 5, 1923, The weather was generally favor- BY CONDO —ANO IN THE FiesT PLACE THERE'S THE OVERHGAD GKPENSES.. THEY'VS’, GoT TO BE MET. THAT REDVCSS THE FUNDS RAFIDULX. — AND THATS NOT ALC — able for crops, although rain i a Aaa iin tome eactionet Caine THERS'S THE OUTSTANDING ; atively hot winds during the first BONDS. IF TH | four days of June caused rapid evap- | oration of surfce moisture. Spring | wheat, oats, barley and corn are gen- j erally excellent in all sections, The | winter rye is not so promising. The early planted corn is being cultivat- | ed and is generally clean but some | damage from cutworms is reported.}. | Pastures and ranges are excellent land livestock is doing well. \Alfalfa is generally excellent. Highways are mostly in good condition, but somewhat rough in ‘spots. | Corn and Wheat High Low Pep Stations , A Ca: ANGRD Wt THE AREUNENT | Bottineau 69 45 0 Cl . CAN Now =P hy MIND OFF YouR, HANDS AND . Ow THs SUaISCT 2. | Devils Lake . . 66 50 0, PT | Dickinson’ 6p 5236 PC Gs SPORT. : ‘ verily I say unto you, he shall in no Filendale ve 1 6401 R A Yankee sailor, porta recently at Odessa, Russia, went:| wise lose his reward.—Matt. 10:42. | Fessenden... Be ee. to a bank and Sxebatayd a $10,000 bill for a/freightcar of |}. ons wiost dirk extremity | Jamestown 67 54 02 PC) rubles, Now ke ghinore discovers that hie ie is phy 02 ‘Ott atiedor danas from heaven, Yasimore $9:/50/.0. BG has “specimen” prin in a corner, and is one of samples °, : Scott iapon ee | 4 citculated 40 years ago in China to snigod tes paper money isl leeaeen fe 4a i * there. , 4 3, *| Pembi 73 385 0 Cl ‘ . It'sarare anything that isn’t interesting'comes Call » wiliaton 66 50 0 Cl i 4 Cac ean Reet ae loorhead ee OG | | thing—anything, wit! WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1923 - BEGIN HERE TODAY { Calvin Gray arrives in Dallas and, calls at the office of Colonel Henry} Nelson. Gray tells Nelson that he mean. to break him financially. Nej-| son defies Gray. Gray meets Bar-| bara Parker, who buys land for the colonel, and he falls in love with her, Gus Briskow strikes oil and asks Gray'to help the family over the rough spots. Allie, the daugh- \ter loves Gray. Bud, the son, runs away from school and Gray| follows! to bring him home. Mallow, an as-| sociate of Gray, tells Gray that Bud is in the hands of an adventuress snd that he knows her son. NOW GO ON WITT sToRY “She divorced uim. Mind you, Margie was square * like most of! those ‘eone-ons.’ She'd ‘how dare’ ‘guy that so much as looked at her. You know the kind I mean. “And: the child? Where do you suppose she keeps it? allow reflected. “The last time I saw the little cherub he was sing- ing bass in a bellhoy’s quartette at Hot Springs.” “Could you get hold of this—this, boy basso and bring him here with-! out detting him or his mother} know?” “ TL can-if he's still at Hot Springs and I saw him there the last ‘tine I was The little up. darling got me, into a erap game and in some} shaped dice. Of course, it would cost omething to get him.” Phere is a thousand dollars in it! if you can produce him within the next forty-eight hours.” That night was a repetition ofthe} one before, but with v: tions and with trimmings, for Buddy wore his “two-pint trousers” again, wand this jtime they were loaded, hence Gray ‘had a chance to observe him at his best—or worst. | On the whole, it was a horrible | night. | Buddy sought Gray out in che | lobby, early the next afternoon, and | afte: ‘olorless greeting, said, | queerly, “Would you mind min? up to my room for a minute?” “Certainly not. Fd lin on you before this ‘you were up.” Once inside his spacious suite, | Buddy flung himzelf into a chair and with trembling fingers lit a cigaret. He cleared his throat — several imes before he managed to say You don‘t want me to marry Ar- line, do you, Mr. Gray?” ‘ “Frankly, my boy, Ido not.” Briskow stirred. “Is that why you —wert an’ got that di’mon’ ring I had) made?” When this query met ;with a nod the young Texan's face flamed and his eyes glowed. “What in hell” He swallowed his anger, rose to his feet and made a nervous ave looked f I'd thought kinda like God to me. I'd ruther be like you than—well, there ain’t no- {body I like like I like you— You could get her away from me if you “I'm going to ask her to marry mv today. If she won’t I’m going to-~ “Will you wait forty-eight hours?’ No.” Twenty-four?” * “Gimme that ring!” When Gray made no move the speaker ran on, excitedly. -“I’m a man. I*‘m of -age It’s none of your business what I do nor Pa’s or Ma's, either. It wen't do no good far them to come.” Gray went to the door, locked it | andpocketed\ the’key. “Buddy”—his voice was firm, his, face was set— “you are a’mar, yes, although you were only a bey a few weeks ago. You ‘are gging to act like a man, now.” j “You goin’ to try an’ hold me here?” The inquiry was one of mingled astonishment and anger, for young Briskow could scarcely be- Tieve his eyes. “Don't do that, Mr. Gray. I— nobody can’t. make me do anything. Please don‘t! That's’ plumb foolish.” “One of us is going to remain in this room, and I think it will»be you.” As Ggay spoke he jerked off hig coat and flung it aside. “Better strip. Buddy,’ if you' mean to try it.” Buddy recoiled a stepe Incredu- lously he exclaimed. “You—you wouldn't try that! This is my room, You must be crazy.” “I think I, am,indeed, to endure what!I hdve endured ‘these last two days; to make wyself ridiculous; to !be humiliated; .to-irisk my sbusiness ruin just to save a, young fool from his folly.” Impatience, resentment, anger where in thq speaker's tone. Ozark Briskow, too, had reached |the limit of ‘his endurance; he ex- | ploded. Momentarily she lost his head and cursed Gray vilely. For answer the latter’ moved close and slapped him across ‘the mouth, say- ing: 4 Uh a “Fight* you idiot!” Buddy's low, \gasping-cry had the effect of a ro: it/ left the room echoing then savagely he lunged at his assailant. He: was blind, in him was a, sudden manigeg! impulse to de tsroys he had, no ‘thought of conse- quences..Gray knocked: him down. As Buddy Briskow. ‘rose ‘to his knees he groped for the nearest ‘weapon, the nearest missle; ‘some- ich to slay. His hand fell apon a'heavy metal vase, and with this’ he struck wicked- ly as Gray closed with him, This time’ they went down together and rolled across the floor’, The legs Of a itesk crashed and\a litter of writ- beety élip this item and mail it materials was spilled over them, ray was the first ‘to regain his feet, but his shirt hag bden torn haif off and he tasted blood upon biy ips. He had met strong mer in his time, but never had he fe!t su like mass of bone and muscle as now He dodged an awkwart swinging i 1 rock blow from the giant aod sent bin reeling. Buddy fetched up against the solid wall with a crash, for ray had centered every pound o lis weight behind the runeh, but the countryman rebounded like A thing of rubber and they cline other they rieocheted against tables and chairs, and only the fact that much of the furniture was padded, and the floor thickly carpeted, prevented the sound of their struggte from alarm- ing the occupants of the halls and the lobby. Buddy's face had heen to a pulp, but Gray was he could breathe oniy from of hie lungs, and the hone: left hand had been telescoped, gf pains ran clesr to shoulder, and the hant itself well-night useless. % It was an ex certainly the suite had never looked dow) upon a Straining hamifered ne; © top f his his. scene so strange as this fight be- tween friends. How long it con. tinued, neither, mar knew not a the great while, surely, measured by clock; but an interminakle tim they gauged it. Nor could Caivin Gray afterward recall just how it came to an end. He vaguely re- membered Buddy Briskow weaving loo-ely, rocking forward upon un- certain legs, blindly groping 4gr him —the memory was like that of a figure seen dimly through a mist of dreams-—then he’ remembered cull- ing up his last reserve of failing vigor, Even as he launched the blow he knew it was a knockout. The colossus fell, lay motionless. Tt was a moment or two flefore Gray could summon strength to lend succor, then he righted an armehair and dragged Buddy into it. He reeled as he made for the bathroom, for he, was desperately. sic! as he wet a towel, meanwhile clinging diz- zily t@ the faucet, his reflection leered forth from the mirror-—a bat- tered, repulsive countenance, shock- ingly unlike his own. He was gently mopping Briskow’s face when vived. Buddy's eyes were wild, he did not recognize tiis unpleasant stranger until a familiar voice sued from the shapeless lips, “You'll be all right in w few Snin- young the latter re is- Briskow lifted his head; he tried ¢, but fell hack limply, for as body refused to obey his will. circuit of the room before coming to “You—licked me,” he declared a pause at Gray's side. His lips) faintly. “Licked me good, didn’t were working; there was a tragic,| you?” a niteous. appeal in his eyes; his “Buddy! Oh, Buddy—” It aS voice shook as he stammered: “I| yearning ery; Gray's streaked didn’t, mean to break out at you, Mr.| swollen features were grotesquely Gray. I like you. Gee! I-— You're contorted, “You wonk be mad with me, will you?” “Want to fight any more?” The victor groaned. “My God,'no! You nearly killed me.” ‘ This time. Buddy managed to gain his feet. “Then I reckon V'll-—go to bed. I feel purty rotten.” é Gray laughed aloud, in hgs deep relief. “Righto! And after I've phoned for a doctor, if you don't mind, I'll craw! in with you.” CHAPTER XXII Margie Fulton's Son On the morning after the fight Mallow knocked at Gray's door, then in answer to an indistifict and irritable command to be gone, he made himself known. “It’s me, Governor. Exhibit A.” “Really?” came the startled query. There was a stir from within, the lock snapped and the door opened. ~ ‘I've got a little friend here that I want you to—” Mallow paused in- side the threshold, his mouth fell open, he stared in frank amazement. “Sweet spirits of niter!” he gasped “What happened to you?” t “I was playing tag in the hall ith some other old nen, and one of them struck me.” “You've been hit with a safe, or something,” Mallow declared. “Evi- And I've got dences of some blunt instrument, as * the newspapers of chain tongs.” “Blunt and heavy, yes. Buddy Briskow and I had an argument— “That big bum? Did he lay it on you like that? Say, he’s got the makings of a champ.” “Pride impels me to state that he fot the worst of it. He is scarcely presentable, while— : “Your side won “It did, Now where is the boy?” “He’? outside.” Without shifting his astonished gaze, Mallow raised his voice and cried, “Hey Bennie!” The door opened, a trim, diminutive figure entered. “Bennie, mit my friend Colonel Gray.” (Continued in Our Next ui Piles Can Be Cured Without Surgery ————, An instructive book has been lished by Dr. A. S, McCleary, the noted rectal specialist of Kéusas City, This book tells how sufferers from Piles can be quickly and eas- ily cured without the use of knife, scissors, “hot” iron, electricity or any, other cutting or burning method without confinement to bed and no hospital bills pay. The metho has been a success for twenty-four years and in more than eight thous- and cases. The book ig sent ‘post- paid free’ ‘to. persons afflicted with piles or other rectal ce who say; maybe a pair pub- jh name and .address to Dr. McCleary, D542 Parkview Sanitarigm, Ke: City, Mo, es ea AB