The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, September 19, 1921, Page 13

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

/o .W%W Big Factory Sale' NOT second-hand, NOT rebuilt or retreaded, NOT ““glightly used.’’ Bund d New Firsts,guaranteed ":oog -';“.'.-'.5 s] Lowe: or moro over Fiuphst rondal, Lomeek prise on v 2455 thd treads—the toughest, trouble-proof casings you ever saw! Look At These Prices/Y 8000 Mile-Guaranteed Tires 2 Yozlro'l;lm 32x3! - $11. X 31x4 - "12.38 2.18 32x4 - 14.28 2.38 33x4 - 15.28 2.40 34x4 - 1578 2.60 33x - 19.28 3.00 3ax - 19.78 3.20 38x . 2045 3.38 36x - z:.zu 3.58 37x8 - 3.90 Buy Tires for Half Whllo 'I’hls ensati Write Today! Don’t send a cent — ‘uat rush ina ‘)ostal or letter with nlzeu wanted. We, shi then dccide. lf you dnn't U IC our expensel ever saw, send At these wnrld-beating cut hurrx P Bl —_— — 80 order at once an MAKE SURE of xumnl the sizes you want! GARFIELD TIRE CORP; -3t them the bln 4935 Way Bl CHICAGO Arm Goods e Are the Larflest Dealers in Army Goods. USED . wool breeches, like new, all sizes ....$ 2.25 . wool blouses, like new, 34 to 40 . ceeco [=l=i=i=le) . wool blankets, 4 pounds, like new 3.95 . wool overcoats, 34 to 40 ....... 6.95 . wool wrap leggins, best quality .85 Hoayy army wool socks, dozen pairs .... 1.95 Khaki breeches or blouses, perfect, each .95 O. D, wool shirts, the best ....... Wool undershirts or drawers, 30-38 Marching shoes, new soles and heels . Army light wool cashmere socks, per dozen. Unionalls, perfect condition, best qunllt) Army pup tents, like new .......... Army double-back raincoats, like new . NEW Army ponchos, worth $5.00, onl 1.75 Canvas watering buckets .75 $5.00 Gillette razor sets 1.95 Officers’ belted raincoats .... 6.95 0. D. wool mackiuaws, belted, ........... 7.45 Army aluminum mess Kits or canteens, each .45 O. D. canvas leggins, regulation, laced 69 0. D. web belts ........... .23 0. D. wool wrap leggins ... 1.45 Army khaki socks, per dozen 1.55 Army pure wool worsted socks 45 Cotton khaki shirts, regulation 115 O. D. wool army shirts ...... 3.95 0. D. wool shirts, extra heavy 4.45 Blue chambray work shirts . . .65 Horsehide leather gloves, unlined .49 Canvas gloves, heavy, dozen pairg 1.39 Smooth leather gauntlet gloves . .95 Army summer undershirts or drawi .50 Army wool undershirts or drawers 1.39 Wright’s wool union suits ....... 2.95 Army hip boots or knee boots, worth $6 3.29 U. 8. A, working shoes .... 2.95 Officers’ dress shoes, special 5.45 Hobnail shoes, 8 to 9 4.75 $3.00 army, wool finish, double bianket 1.95 Austrdlian wool finish, double blankets ... 3.95 Army gray wool blankets, full size, 4% lbs. 4.75 Fancy Esmond Indian biankets 4.25 All-wool auto robes .......... 0. D. wool breeches, all sizes Army khaki breeches or blouses, regulation. 0. D. wool trousers, long, sale price Khaki pants, made of army khaki Include postage. Send draft or money order. Reference: Capital National Bank. U. S. SALVAGE COMPANY Wabasha St., E. Cor. 10th, 8t. Paul, Minn, FARMER’S CASH MARKET We want LIVE POULTRY Fat Hens, Springs, Fat Ducks and Geese, Guineas, Pigeons and Squab. Hold your Turkeys for Holidays Coops Loaned Free “You Are Always Sure of Your Money If You SHIP TO COBB.” THE R. E. COBB CO. - 8T. PAUL, MINN. Tracy, Minn. Devils Lake, N. D. ' S beats wanted in every county to give all or spare time, Posi- rth $750 to $1 500 e rly We train the inexperi- o wor g SHiog Bor B2 e St Canton. Ghre. \Mention tne Leader When Writing Advertisers WHAT IS THE LAW? made for this service. will be used when the answers are printed. S. D. EXEMPTIONS 1. What exemption does a person have if he takes bankruptecy in South Dakota? 2. Can one go through' bankruptey if mortgage is foreclosed? 8. If A gives mortgage on cows and brood sow does the mortgage hold increase, if nothing is said aGbo’lf‘t the increase in the mortgage ?—H. 1. The following personal property is exempt in S. D.: All family pic- tures; a pew or other sitting in any house of worship; a lot or lots in any burial ground; the family bible and all school books used by the family, and all other books used as a part of the family library, not exceeding in value $200; all wearing apparel and clothing of the debtor and his family; the provisions for the debtor and his family necessary for one year’s sup- ply, either provided or growing or both, and fuel necessary for one year; to all heads of families, a homestead containing not to exceed 160 acres of land, with the improvements thereon, which land and improvements thereon shall not exceed $5,000 in value; or a house and lot or lots, or parcel of ground, in any town or city, which does not exceed $5,000 in value, to be selected by the debtor or his agent or attorney. In addition to the above the debtor, if the head of a family, may select from all other of his per- sonal property goods, chattles, mer- chandise, money or other personal property not to exceed in the aggre- gate $750 in value; all miscellaneous books and musical instruments for the use of the family, not exceeding $200 in value; all household and kitchen furniture, including beds, bedsteads and bedding used by the debtor and his family, not exceeding $200 in value; two cows, five swine, two yoke of oxen, or one span of horses or mules, 25 sheep and their lambs un- der six months old, and all wool of the same, and all cloth or yarn man- ufactured therefrom, the necessary food for the animals hereinbefore mentioned for one year, either provid- ed or growing, or both, as the debtor may choose, also one wagon, one sleigh, 'two plows, one harrow and farming machinery and utensils in- cluding tackle for teams not exceed- ing $1,250 in value. None of these exemptions can be claimed against mortgages or mechanic’s liens on the property. 2. Yes. 3. No. EXEMPTIONS 1. Is growing grain during the period of redemption subject to attachment for a debt? 2. What are the exemptions of a married man in Montana ?—H. J. A, 1. Yes. Annual crops may be at- tached. 2. The farmer’s homestead, if claimed by the debtor, and the fol- lowing personal property: All wear- ing apparel, also all chairs, tables, desks and books to the value of $200. Also all necessary household table and kitchen furniture, including on: sew- ing machine, stoves, stovepipes and stove furniture, heating apparatus, beds, bedding and bedsteads and pro- visions for the debtor and his family sufficient for three months. Also one horse, saddle and bridle, two cows and their calves, four hogs, 50 domestic fowls, -and feed for such animals for . three months; one clock and all family pictures; in addition to the above to 2 farmer, farming utensils, or imple- ments not exceeding in value $600. Also two horses or mules and their harness, one cart or wagon, set of sleds and food for the above-mention- ed animals for three months; also all Under this head legal questions of general interest will be answered. No charge is Questions must be addressed to Vince A. Day, care of Nonparhsan Leader, Box 2072, Minneapolis, and must reach this office af least three weeks in advance of the date in which the answer is to appear. $1 will be charged. Persons asking questions must sign their full names, but only initials If an answer by mail is required a fee of seed grain or vegetables actually pro- vided or on hand for the purpose of planting or usmg the following spring not exceeding in value the sum of $200. HORSE DEAL 1. I sold a horse to a neighbor and he . offered me some hogs in pay for them. I told him I had no use for the hogs but he could sell them and give me the money. He sold the hogs and kept the money. He then mortgaged the horse to the bank. 2. The same man owes me a service fee for a colt. My time for filing a lien has ex- pired. What are my rights in each case? —R. A. E. 1. You should have taken the hogs and sold them yourself, as the mort- gage of the bank must be paid before the money that is due you for the sale of the horse. 2. Your only remedy is to bring action against him for the service fee, and if he has property you can satisfy yourself out of the same. DIVORCE 1. My husband sued me for divorce un- der the laws of California. I ignored the suit. In case I should remarry do I have to obtain a divorce from him? What are the rights of a common law wife?— MINOT. 1. No. It is not necessary to do so, but you should secure a copy of the decree in your husband’s case in order to make sure that you are divorced and avoid rendering yourself liable for bigamy. 2. A common law or in- formal marriage is valid in most states. All that is necessary is that the parties consent to presently live together as husband and wife. The fact that the statutes prescribe cer- tain formalities for the celebration of marriage does not render such mar- riages invalid unless such statutes ex- pressly so declare. A common law wife has all the rights of a wife mar- ried in the formal manner required by the statute provided she can prove the marriage. Most of the trouble with such marriages is due to the difficulty of proving that it was a marriage in- stead of an illicit relation. \ "BANKRUPTCY 1. Will you please tell me what the bankruptcy law of South Dakota is? 2. If a man goes into bankruptey do his cred- itors not have to leave him a certain amount of property 7—C. M. 1. The bankruptcy law is a-federal and not a state law. It is the same in all states and provides a method whereby embarrassed debtors may claim an exemption, surrender all the rest of their property to their cred- itors and receive a discharge from all present debts and also relieve all the property that they afterwards acquire from the payment of debts owed at the time of going through bankruptey. The law provides that the amount the debtor is entitled to claim as exempt is to be determined by the state where he resides. 2. Yes. See the answer to H. G: T. in this issue. WIDOW’S RIGHTS 1. Does a widow get the homestead in North Dakota in case there are no debts? 2. What percentage is' the mhentance tax of North Dakota?—B. P. S. The widow is entitled to the home- stead during her life; after her death, if there are no children, it goes to the heirs of the husband. This is the disposition made of it in the absence of a will. The husband can by will give the property to the wife. 2. .When the property does not exceed’ $25,000 and in case the person entitled to the property is the husband or wife, 1 per cent of its clear value. The surviving husband or wife is en- titled to receive $10,000 in property exempt and free from such tax. ’ PAGE FOURTEEN : & ADVERTISEMENTS Let Me SendYou l.‘RE on trialalair Jortoise Shell For many years people have been coming to me from every part of Chi- cago on account of my wide reputation n for supplying glass- es that fit. I am now offering the benefit of this wide experience to people every- where. No matter where you live, I positively guarantee to give you a perfect fit or there will be no charge whatever. 1 promise to send you a pair of glasses that will enable you to see perfectly and satisfy you in every way, or you will owe me nothing. They will protect your eyes, preventing' eye strain and headache. They will enable you to read the smallest print, thread the finest needle, see far or near. SEND NO MONEY I will not accept a single penny of your money until you are satisfied and tell me so. Simply fill in and mail the coupon below giving me all the information I ask for and I will send you a pair of my Extra Large Tortoise Shell Spec- tacles, for you to wear, examine and inspect, for ten days, in your own home. The glasses I send are not to be compared with any you have ever seen advertised. They are equal to spectacles being sold at retail at from $12.00 to $15.00 a pair. You will find them so scien- tifically ground as to enable you to see far or near, do the finest kind of work or read ‘the very smallest print. These Extra Large Size Lenses, with Tortoise Shell Rims, are very be- coming and your friends are sure to compli- ment you on your improved appearance. There are no “ifs” or “ands” about my liberal offer. I trust you absolutely. You are the sole judge. If they do not give you more real satisfaction than any glasses you have ever worn, you are not out a single penny, I ask you, could any offer be fairer? 3 SPECIAL THIS MONTH If you send your order at once I will make you a present of a handsome Velveteen Lined, Spring Back, Pocket Book Spectacle Case which you will be proud to own. Sign and mail the coupon NOW. Dr. Ritholz, Madison ‘& Laflin Sts., Station C, Chi- cago, Ill, Doctor of Optics, Member American Op- tical Association, Illinois State Soclety of Optome- trists, Graduate Illinois College of Opthomology nnd Otology, Famous Eye Strain Specialist. ACCEPT THIS FREE OFFER TODAY ottt oy e e e Dr. Ritholz, Madison & Laflin Sts. Dept. 422, Station C, Chicago, lif. You may send me by prepaid parcel post a your Extra Large Tortoise Shell Gold Filled Specta- cles. I will wear them 10 days and if convinced that they are equal to any glasses selling at $15.00, I will send you $4.49. - Otherwise, I will return them and there will be no charge. air of How old are you? ..... eeesscsssensas How many years have you used glasses (if any) Name teseessesss Box No, . cesssestcenas “esseerscessterstetttivettraenes ] s l..llnt Model wlth Electric Starterend Lights g_{m Amfi&“ 5] Oriv Your Own Ga

Other pages from this issue: