The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, August 8, 1921, Page 2

ADVERTISEMENTS - Stock Reduction Saie of Tty Redurood Jinks HERE is your chance to get a high- grade life-lasting Redwood Stpck Tank at a mighty reasonable price. We are limited on storage space and want to move these splendid tanks quickly. You benefit by our sacrifice. There are no knots, no faulty grain and no sappy wood used in the construction of these tanks. California Redwood resists the roughest kind of treatment from without, as well as disintegration from within. You can get a 19-barrel tank, 2 ftl. t.ieept,h. kfk gcross. made of %v/ué(;t‘i‘,‘ 1‘0;c on];. - .. $25-00 ° Other sizes in proportion. Act quickly, while stock lasts—or- der immediately or write us your réquirements. McVoy Tub, Pail & Package Co. 1102 Water Street Minneapolis, Minn. ‘Work Shoe Sensation! AN ABSOLUTE $4.00 VALUE $4.98 SEND NO MONEY Limited Quantity—Order Quickly! We want a thousand new customers at once, hence this extra liberal offer. A splendid black. all leather work shoe (cost $2.92 to manufacture), made of specially tanned leather, with double sole and dirt-excluding bellows tongue. You have nevey been able to buy a better work shoe for the money, not even before the war. Send no money, Just pay the postman $1.98 plus postage when they arrive. Then examine them and if you don’t feel that they are worth $4.00, send them back and we plus postage on arrival will refund your money. You don’t risk a penny. Be sure to state size. GORDON BATES SHOECOMPANY 221, Nicollet Ave. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Buy Tires at Your Own Prices & These high grade 7,600-mile Non-Skid tires are being sac- ¥ rificed in order to raise the ready cash. A written GUAR- \ ANTEE for 7,500 miles with each tire. New, Fresh Stock, wrapped in paper, heavy Non-Skid. Non-Skid Red Tube Non-8kid R 0.9? ?l.25 5 Red Tube $1. 28x8 34x $14.95 95 80x3 1.25 21.95 2.45 30x3 1.50 2.45 82x3 1.50 2.45 81x4 1.95 2.45 32x4 1.95 2.95 33x4 1.95 295 | anteed. Orders C. O. D. on approval. Don’t pay for your tires A Tubes 5 5 until yg?.lufoo them over, Take advantage of the best tire bargains of the season. 2 EQUITY TIRE COMPANY § 1212 Hennepln Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. LEARN Avzo and TRACTIOR BUSINESS ONE YEAR e _o& 1O PAY 344 g%;fi. New Batterfly Jr. No. 224 running, easy cllnnlu, EASY IN 6 TO 8 WEEKS™ Earn up fo $500 a month skimming, durable. NEW BUTTERFLY Separatorsare (L] Also acetylene wekling and vulean- R T DR it e ool Shes Eained B 0. &:8bown bere; sold on e : Day and Evening Classes, 30 DAYS' FREE TRIAL ona plan whereby they earn their own cost o by what og Folder. SAVe money. UGH-| OTITAWA 3 . .83 B-P ENGINE IS NOW ONLY : 3 > j) Other sizes Itofls 5& il B |[FREE: Send for 100-pago catalop. ] & B3 an 2512 University Ave. "Wty St Pul, Minn. BOOK ON DOG DISEASES And How to Feed Mailed free te any address byj | H-P at low prices. Good the Auther Pioncer | H. CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc., et nansas | | |Dog Modicinea]118 West 315t Street, New You Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers : PAGE ModernAuto& TractorSchools;tac. | | GG A [ —~1 S=i=pfT] BY OLIVER S. MORRIS, EDITOR E Leader is in receipt of a letter from an auctioneer who lives in one of Iowa’s largest cities. His occupation takes him during the sales season among farmers. This auctioneer is a subscriber to the Leader. He likes the paper so well that he renews his subscription a month before his time is out because, to quote his words, “I do not want to miss a copy.” Further on in his letter he says: “I wish that every farmer and every workingman in my state was a reader of the Leader. If they were I am sure that they would vote more intelligently.” ; In our reply to this auctioneer we said: “Why don’t you bring your wish to a realization. You can not see all the farmers in Iowa, but you:can see a good many of them, and every time you see one, call his attention to the Leader and ask him to subscribe. Send for our agents’ outfit and become a real agent -for the Leader.” Now this was good advice to the Iowa auctioneer and it is also good advice for all our readers. We want every reader of the Leader to become a booster, and by a booster we mean a man or woman who will camp on the trail of some- one who ‘does not read the Leader and stay on that trail until a new subscrip- tion is landed. That is the way we have got to run this organization through this period of hard times, and the harder times which we believe inevitable before conditions change. We are going to have to have less workers at the top of this organization and more workers in the ranks. We are going to have to have 2 great multitude of people who will do a little work in their spare time without much cost to the organization.- / What a great work we could do now, everywhere, if we had ample finances. WE MUST DO THE WORK ANYWAY. What we lack in money we must make up in work. What you can not pay yon must make up in doing. Earn your own subscription to the Leader by getting us a few other subscribers un- der our liberal plan for agents, which we will send on request. If every reader of the Leader will resolve to do his very best, both with money and with" work, we will win a great victory in the elections of next year. ‘We want an agent in every Nonpartisan league township in the Northwest and every place else where we have readers of this paper. To date we have appointed 150 Leader agents. These agents are doing business. Last week one of them sent us 23 subscriptions in one order. This week another sends us a list of 12, and so it goes. What others are doing you can do. We have places and territory for 5,000 Leader agents. Won’t you be one of them? Cut out and fill in the blank below and let us tell you all about our plans. If you do not want to cut up your paper write a letter, which will do just as well. Do it now so that when harvest is over we may make a great advance all along the line.—Adv. WRITE PLAINLY Circulation Department, Nonpartisan Leader, v Box 2072, Minneapolis, Minn. Gentlemen: R £ ‘Without obligation to me»in any way, please send me your offer to local circulation representatives. . TWO