The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, April 19, 1920, Page 13

ADVERTISEMENTS GROCERIES “The Mail Ofigln'o&ficery House” Our enormous purchasing power makes it possible for us to sell you HIGH GRADE GROCERIES at very - low prices. Get our catalog and you can save big money, Remcmher our goods are of the HIGHEST QUALITY. not satisfac tory ““MONEY cHEERFULLY REFUNDED" These prices are good for a short time only. Better get your order in early. SUGAR, without an order, per pound ...... 19¢ LENOX. yellow laundry soap, 120 bars in hox 0 b HEHRING fat Norway, 8K, 10-pound pail. RICE, fancy Blue Rose, 5 pounds.. .$3.65 .$3.65 .75¢ CANNED GOODS FANCY VE(;‘EOTABLEANASSSORT'ENT CORN, fancy, 6 cans....... 24 CANS PEAS. fancy, 6 CANS ........ TOMATOES, hand picked, ¢ éan 37 WAX_ BEANS, fancy, 3 cans . - STRING BEANS fancy, 3 cans .... FANCY VEGETABLE ASSORTMENT NO. 3 CANS SWEET POTATOES, SAUERK PUM 24 CANS $5.3 FANCY FRU,}TS .SYRUP : RED RASPBERRIES, 3 tate 24 CANS BLACKBERRIES, 3 - “.ns GHACKERS IADBESGBY THE .LOOSE 1 ALWAYS FNESH AND_ CRISP ISPV S D d ddy PR a, 50-60, very llrza n.g.:ulnr 35c grade, per pound my d box COFFEE BARRINGTON HALL, one- paund plckm GR ETERIA “BEST EVE 43 USE THIS AD AS AN ORDER BLANK. HECK THE ARTICLES YOU WANT. GROCETERIA “THE IAIL ORDER GHOCERY HOUSE” T. PAUL, MINN WE PAY 6 PER CENT on time certificates of deposit for money left with us for six months or one year. All de- posits in this bank are guaran- teed by North Dakota deposi- tors’ guaranty law. First mort- gage real estate loans for sale. Write SECURITY STATE BANK New England, N. D We Pay Six Per Cent Interest on certificates of deposit for 6 or 12 months. All deposits in our bank are guaranteed by the state of North Dakota under the depositors’ guarantee law. FARMERS STATE BANK GRENORA, N. D. ave water on your own farm, @ In spare time make wells for your f neighbors, It means §1000 extra in [l ordinary years, double that in dry i vears, Norisk—no experienceneeded. (4 Olltfits for Getting Water Anywhere Earth ae\:fem. rock drills and » combined machines. Engine m °or horse power. Write for EERN | casy terms and free catalog. Lo omid Y I.ISI-EIIFG-COMPANY =~ Box 71 Clarinda, Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers LETTERS FROM LEAGUERS ANTI-LEAGUE “ACCIDENTS” Editor Nonpartisan Leader: J. J. Bixler, a League organizer, recently passed through Klickitat and Skama- nia counties, Wash., and secured a large membership. While this canvass was in progress a meeting was held at White Salmon, Wash., and Walter Thomas Mills was the speaker. I was cautioned before attending this meet- ing that I would be found among Bol- sheviki and I. W. W.s. We gathered in the dingy town movie theater and discovered that the electric lights were turned off. Just such “accidents” have repeatedly occurred at meetings of the League. Shortly before Mr. Mills was advertised to speak at Pros- ser, and was kidnaped by some would-be up-to-date patriots and dumped 25.miles away in the sage brush. This action of these outlaws was an insult to the American flag, to the Declaration of Independence and to American citizenship. Yet it goes unpunished and Leaguers are classed with reds and outlaws. . For the supposed intelligence and good name of White Salmon, we might hope that the turning off of lights was accidental, but the evidence is strong that the action was in the same class as that pulled off at Prosser. The predatory interests, professional poli- ticians and such camouflage farm papers as the Country Gentleman hate the Nonpartisan league and will cry out against it with lies and slander because they find the system from which they get their graft and living is endangered. This is the most fate- ful hour of humanity and the Non- partisan league, we hope, will be one of the powerful agencies to preserve government of the people, for the peo- ple and by the people from perishing from the earth. H. V. ROMINGER. Underwood, Wash. FROM A MINISTER Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I am now a licensed minister of the gospel. I want to say here and now that so long as the League stands upon the principles upon which it was first founded—the . principles of economic equality and justice for the farmer and laboring man—I am with ft. I am ready to stand with the farm- ers and workers of Montana in any manner I can be of assistance, in my position, in putting the League pro- gram “over the top” in the fall of 1920. I have enlisted to “never turn back” until every state in the Union shall have gone on record in her fight for freedom from the rule of gold and victory for the golden rule. With Samuel, the prophet of old, my soul is shouting, “Here am I, Lord, send me!”’ For without a much great- er degree of political righteousness than the world at large now possesses I do not understand how it will be pos- sible to capture the world for spiritual righteousness. These two great forces — political righteousness and spiritual righteousness — must march hand in hand onward. In conclusion let me exclaim: “Sink or swim, live or die, survive or perish, I give my hand and my heart to this movement.” I am with you; I'll stick. HARRY E. SMELKER. Havre, Mont. FROM THE DROUTH SECTION Editor Nonpartisan Leader: We are still battling away in this drouth- stricken section. Thousands of horses were shipped out of this country and thousands died. Feed sells for from $25 to $40 per ton; oats $3 to $3.25. There was but one-fourth of a wheat PAGE THIRTEEN ADVERTISEMENTS | “f think you can ensily plck up $1200to$2000 baling with the Admiral” ur& Carpenter of MlBB. | Agricultural Coll ege. D.J llier, Egerton, Mo., | | crop here last fall and I can’t see how |made $49.00 a day with an people are going to do much spring Adm"‘a’ "ay P'fless sowing. All I can hear of is some T. T. Jones, Hickox, Ga., an’Admiral owner says he ex» ne\ia;v committee appointed to investi- |B Mmfiggg*;sgwgafgggbg;;,gemmm{ " Con s gate. . 10 hours. For 80 years the Admiral has becn iastest. sime Doesn’t it seem strange, if our con- 3 et e e oy gress can grab an army of people and | Free Efi;‘%‘%‘é‘%fihfi take them across the ocean and COn- |of our trial ohsr o s oS ime. quer all Germany, that they can't AannAl. HAY PRESS COMPANY stop the trust or the profiteer? Is it Box 123 1o 2N s Hanses CHf possible that the profiteer is more powerful than all Germany? I do think if our lawmakers knew the facts of this drouth-stricken people lm.v‘ e m T A Il ko and had any respect for women with "'-.‘ part of cost of other rigs. 2;:’;0’:;1; little children they would do some- | I § Powerful d-cycle motor. Easy to operate, light to move. 80 days’ trial to pmveourclu‘ms lo-yeg:- EOTTAWA MFG. CO. 162 Mol St GTTAWA, ml. BA[[ IIAI’ NEW AV thing for them. Fergus county has mortgages, it would be safe to say, on two-thirds of the stock and prop- erty. Lots of farmers I know have no seed for spring sowing and no way to get it. The government asked us to do all we could and we did. Now doesn’t it seem strange they won’t raise a foaner. hand to help us? We are a working frotor, Waet 3000 Ba, Sithont G class and don’t want to strike, but if FREEN'.’“ et R e CIRCULAR telling all abont erfol Hay l-‘r son}ethmg isn’t done we will have a ! ypreader prove i & DouR, Sty Loavenworth, Kansas strike forced on us. ———————— J. W. BARTLEY Winifred, Mont. ‘We want one exclusive repree sentative in each locali % and sell tha new Mellinger Extra-Ply, /7 hand made tires. Gu-nnu. Bond - 8020 MII--.' g:gfiewnék hml gped pr:-' % 18 8] / BR5 dntii vou et our Special Direct Prices. W e MEI.LINGER 'I‘IRE & RUBBER CO. ® Kansas City, lo. A BOOSTER IN ILLINOIS Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I am much interested in the Nonpartisan league and only hope and pray the farmers may stick and vote together so we may have better legislation for the farmer and workingman. All victory and success to your grand paper, that it may carry the good news to states like Illinois, which scarcely understand the farmers’ great movement in the Northwest. My wife is much interested in the woman’s page and anxious to help you all she can. JAMES R. WALLACE. Pontiac, IlL BOOK ON DOG DISEASES and How to Feed Mailed free to any address by the Author H. CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc. 118 West 31st St., New York. America’s Plonaer Dog Medicines 1 \ q ¥ Guaranteed Al. bug proofed £.0.b. factory nearOhicago Sisal or Standard April carlots per bale $6.65. Bmall lots $6.90, later shpt. 60 per bale per month more, ConsumersCordageCo.,Minneapolis,Minn, WIS Deposit Your Money Under a Two Billion-Dollar State Guarantee Your money and the 4 per cent interest it draws is guaranteed by the state of North Dakota when ou deposit it in the Bank of North Dakota. use this bank is —Backed by state taxable property of an estimated value of more than two billion dollars. =Owned, operabed mnnaged and cone trolled by the sta «~—Supported by the fmth and integrity of the people of the state, by whom it was crea You are guaranteed 4 per cent interest on time deposits and your deposits are tax free. Deposits accepted from outside the state. Write for complete information to F. W. CATHRO, Director General pismarck THE BANK OF NORTH DAKOTA North Dakota On Guaranteed \_ Deposits Brass Trimmed Team Harness, $69.95 A gpecial bargain, one that you can order direct from this ad. This is one it est values we have ever offered and we are receiving orders from all parts Of{ t"llxee'e?:n- try. Order at once if you want prompt service. Send No Money Just mentlon No. 67 and we will send the harness C. D., subject to inspection. The $69.95 and charges, yuu pny the agent, after you have received the goods and find them to be perfectly satisfactory. 1If for any reason you would be dissatisfled after you have looked them over, return same to us and we wm pay all charges. Bridles—3%-inch, short check, spotted front and nese band, brass rosettes and long flat alde checks. Lines —1-inch, 18 feet, with snaps. Hames—No. 92, red steel bound with brass hnlls, bol'. nty]e. Cooper’s :Iolnt- ed clips. Traces—13%-inch, 6 feet long, double and ~ stitched with Cooper’s jointed clips on front end, 6-link heel chnlns clipped on back end. Pads—_, Helvy hu'nees leather. felt lined, row of brm gpots on each edge, h adjustable market straps fastened . k Straps—1- with safe on hip and trlce a ers Breochlnu—Henvy folded, with layer, % inch s!de straps and snaps. Hln stnpl—% 1nch 8-ring stvle, wide safe and row of spots, brass buckle shields on buckles. Breast Straps—1%-in ‘buckle_snaps and slides. Martlngnho—l% inch, 7%-inch collar straps Ball Bnnd:~Folded. with lfé-inch layer, lazy straps folded. Price (less collars and tie nups) $69.95, -inch traces, $71.95. For 134-inch lines add 85¢. Send for our illustrated catalog. KNIGH MERCHAND!SE CO. (South Side Harness Co.) Dept. 54, Monroe, Wis. Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers