The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, November 1, 1920, Page 16

oney JUST SEND THE COUPON BELOW. - Il Serd the Glasses at Once. My large size “True Vision” glasses will enable you to read the smallest print, thread the finest needle, see far or near. They will protect your eyes, preventing eye strain and headaches. on” 10 karat gold-filled glasses, are the finest and most durable spectacles and will give years of satisfaction. DON'T SEND A PENNY I TRUST YOU I ask you to send no money, simply your name and address. 3 that these scientifically ground glasses R\ will give you such “True Vision” and &2 splendid satisfaction that I insist on : sending them on FREE TRIAL, so { you can see what a remarkable bargain I offer. When they arrive, put them on and see with what ease and comfort they will enable you to read, work and sew, see clear- 1y at a_distance or close up, by daylight or lamp light. Note how easily you can read the fine print in your Bible, You'll be . amazed and delighted. Try Them NOW-—They are SENT FREE. Sit right down this very minute and fill out the coupon. Mail it at once. Your own postman will deliver the glasses to you postage prepaid, free of all cost. ~They will come packed in a beautifully velveteen-lined, spring-back Pocket . Book Spectacle case. Try them for 10 full days’ at my risk and expense. O MONEY. h 8 Send the coupon now. S s ek - . 0% . . » Chicago Spectacle House, Dept. A-339,1462-64-66 W. Madison St., Chicago, Il I enclose herewith this coupon which entitles me, by mail, ‘to a pair of your 10 Karat Gold-filled Large Size ‘“True Vision’” Spectacles complete, also a fine leatherette, velveteen-lined, spring-back, pocketbook spectacle case, without a penny of cost to me, so I can try them out, under your own offer, . of a full ten days’ actual test. This free trial is not to cost me one cent. And if I like the glasses and keep them, I am to pay you $2.95 only. But if, for any reason whatsoever, I do not want to keep them & (and I alone am to be the sole judge), I will return them to you without paying you a single cent for them as you agreed. Do not fail to answer the following questions: How old are you?.... « Box No..gieeiveioneaniaanaanat, State HEH-.-.H-..I-H!IB-----HIIIHHIH.-IJ PRICES FLUCTUATE . But our services, never. Just as the individual farmer on his farm is on the job every day in the year, rain or shine, so this farmer agency is on the job to protect his interests at the terminal market. y Whether you ship grain or livestock, there is but one place that stands out above all others in its desire to serve the farmer—that is the farmers’ own selling agency at the great grain markets of St. Paul and Superior, and the great livestock markets of Chicago and South St. Paul. - Write for our grain and livestock market cards. Equity Co-Operative Exchange ~ A < I h % s l!-m;flt. walnat free for give »-.m:&h'- nl#:h- Post at 15¢. 1611 or spare time. Positions worn':;i:‘:h o Bind A Ozder your chalos. GATES MFQ. OO, BEPY. 809, OMICACO 4 Jention the Leader When Writing Advertisers inexperienced. Nevelty Catlery Con 322 b B Gastom, a2 PAGE SIXTREN PROPAGANDA Guiding Principles for American Voters, by Augustus Lynch Mason, published by Bobbs-Merrill Co., Indianapolis. review, but to point out the danger of such insidious propaganda as it contains.- It is put out as a “Handbook on Americanism” and is also designated by the author as “An Introduction to the Study of Elementary Americanism.” Let us see what kind of “Americanisp” Mr. Mason means. Let us turn to his biography in “Who’s Who.” It says; “Mason, Augustus Lynch, lawyer; from 1883 engaged in practice of cor- poration law, chiefly foreclosure and reorganization of steam railroads, or- ganization of interurbans, street rail- way companies, ete.” ‘What Mr. Lynch has written is just what might be expected. It is a re- view of American politics from the standpoint of the corporation lawyer who has made his fortune by attending to the legal business of railroad wreck- ers during the years when. frailroad wrecking laid the foundation of some of the greatest American fortunes. He is for a high protective tariff to build up the trusts; he is for. compulsory military training; he is against the initiative, referendum and recall; he finds the Plumb plan is socialistic and only one step removed from bolshe- vism; he finds that all government ownership is a step toward socialism and, inferentially at least, argues for turning publicly owned water systems; the postal system and every other public utility back to the trusts. The worst ‘objection to this book is that it masquerades under a false title. But if it were labeled “A Cox:poration Attorney’s View of Americanism” the public probably could not be induced to buy it. ANOTHER LEAGUE PLAY Poor Old Uncle Hiram, a play, by J. P. Buschlen, published by the author, Box 1625, Great Falls, Mont. R, BUSCHLEN is editor of the Montana = Nonpartisan. -His play, which has been given its tryout before a large and appreciative audience at Great Falls, deals with the Nonparti- san league movement -in North Da- kota. The title character is that of a farmer bitterly opposed to the League because he believes all that his bank- er tells him about it. (There are still a few farmers of this kind but their number is grewing less.) There is mystery in the play and love interest. Best of all it is simply staged and requires a cast of only seven char- acters. . A previeus League play, first pre- sented in North Dakota, has been staged since-that time at League pic- nics and other gatherings threughout the West. A similar success may be expected for this new Montana pro- duction. PUBLIC OWNERSHIP Proceedings Public Ownership Confer- - ence, published by Public Ownership League of America, Chicage, Ill T HIS beok gives in detail the ad- E ARE glad to review this ‘ )i ; book, not because it deserves dresses and preceedimgs of the national Public Owneeship con- ferenece of November 15-17,1919, Among the speakers were Governor Lynn J. Frazier of North Dakota, Glenn BE. Plumb, Carl 8. Vreoman, Walter Thomas Mills, former Gover- ner Fess of Massachusetts and many ethers of like reputation. Subjects under discussion included, “The Street Car Problem amd Its So- — ~ .| Boy Scout or pup tents, ADVERTISEMENTS Army Tents Miscellaneous Surplus Property Purchased from the U. S. (Government If you want tents, tarpaulins, wagon covers, porch qurtains or anything in the canvas line, don’t fail to call at Barreit & Zimmerman'’s for all kinds of army éoods, ~Spoclal prices to move this large stoclk. lnadquarters for all army and navy used merchandise. TENTS AND TARPAULINS 9x9 tents, each, from $18 to ,..,,. 16x16 tents, each, from §25 to Hospital wall tents, each, from $50 to Tarpaulins, each, from §$6 to HARNESS . 8. cable trace harness, with hames, 1-inch lines, 7-lnch bridles,”special priee, per set 30.00 1%-inch breeching harness, oak - tanned leather, 11§-inch lines, per set .......... Becond_hand U. 8. government artillery lead harness, - 13%-inch traces, 27-foot ~lines, “, 7-inch blind bridles, ?er se 40. U8B, 13%-inch new 5-ring leather halters, r dozen . MISCELLANEOUS MERCHANDIS! Army mess kits, each A Ay -} 1917 issue canteens, h . Ig:ow Iéi’psrut;be{hbwuhgler‘?m Sareass ew U. S. leather saddle pair New U. 8. leather bags, am W ......... ach 2. U. 8. McClollan saddles, slightly used, each 17.50 U. 8. government pack saddles, all complete, T e B Ly DY P RGNS 00 .. 8. government metal horse collars, ad- justable, per pair, $4.50; each ........... 50 . 8. leather horse coll: size 18-19, each $7: size 20 and over, each .. vee 9.00 «Enapsacks, 8ach .......u.ui0s ..» L60 Large size U, S. burlap lined horse blankets, b VSR e g QU A SR . 9.00 Second hand government wool lined canw horse blankets, per Pair .....,.cesaeeves 8.25 U. 8. heayy wool O. D. blankets, each 5,50 . 8. army comforters, used, esch ...,..... 2.00 Horse culvrnrs which have hardly been used, 50 Der pa New cream separators, €ach ....... New U. S. recruiting sacks, each . Army Ellnmd barb wire, per spool . U._ 8. %-ineh Manila rope, Pel’ pound ...... . Mail orders promptly filled.~ Send draft or money order along. Include postage if by parcel .post, and where necessary specify gpizes. e do not issue catalogs, ' BARRETT & ZIMMERMAN MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, ST. PAUL. MINN. est boon for farmers and work- men. Wear likeiron. Easy fitting, light and highly comfortable. in summer, warm in winter.. Positively weatherproof. Keep feet healthy, support arches. Anidealshoe. Try them atourrisk. Send name on postal for FREE illus- trated and valuable catalog and details of our offers Send no money. Write today. Overland Shee Co Depts 552 A Dickey Glazed Tile Siles Buy the Besk Shts ot Savs Mowe, s ¢ Ehtale . W& Dy oy Kansas Clity, Mo. Chattanooga, Penn. COTS! COTS! COTS! Sagless steel army sanitary cots, slightly used, in pgrfm condition, mm”n.s'o"um, t? clge or the out only eaoch. Mattresses like new, abeve cots, filled with silk floss, soft as feathers. While they last, only $4 each. BARRETT & ZIMMERMAN MIDWAY HORSH MARKET, ST. PAUL, MINN. EOONOMY Tribems 507, Wingcapelis, %fl qmum agents) s Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers