The Washburn leader. [volume], April 24, 1897, Image 3

About The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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"For
some years I was
quite out of health, and I
Ftook much medicine)
which did me no good. 11
was advised by a friend tol
/try Ayer's Sarsaparillal
1 which I did, taking a dozenL
or more bottles before stop-l
ping. The result was thatll
I felt so well and strong!
1 that I, of course, think there is I
I no medicine equal to Ayer's Bar-1
I saparilla, and I take great pains
I to tell any suffering Wend of It and'
Fwliat it did for mc."— Mr%, h. A.
I MCBRAY, Kilbourn.Wis., Feb.ll,l89fl.
WEIGHTY WORDS
FOR
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
Archery,
The Cretans are said to have been
the first people to practice archery,
they having learned the art from
Apollo. Three of England's kings and
two royal princes were killed by ar
rows. Harold and ills two brothers
came to their deaitih by arrows shot
from the cross-bows of the Norman
soldiers. William SBufus was killed liy
an arrow shot at a deer ,and Richard
I., who revived archery in England,
was finally slain by an arrow. Three
great battles of English history,
Crecy 1346), Poictiers (1336) and Agin
court 1415) were won by the archers.
In those days there were men who
could shoot an arrow from 300 to 500
yards, and Robin Hood is said to have
shot from 600 to 800 yards. Ketfyon
sollege, Ohio, included archery as one
&f the courses of study about three
«eore years ago.
The Wiser Plan.
Dismal Dawson—I got a good notion
to make faces at t'he first copper comiu'
along, and git me&elf in jail.
Everett Wrest—Don't you do it. Just
break a winder. You make faces at a
cop an' you'll git your head knocked
in.—Indianapolis Journal.
mrmmm
Every ingredient in]
Hires Rootbeerisbcalth'l
I giving. The blood isl|
'improved, the ncrvesll
I soothed, the stomachll
I benefited by this deliciouslj
beverage.
HIRES
Rootbeer
Quenches the thirst, tickles
the palate full of snap, sparkle
and effervescence. A temper-'
ance drink for everybody.
Iftde onlj by The Chtrta B. Hires Co., Philadelphia 1
A package make* flva gallon.
Wall Paper
SAMPLES FREE.
If von intend to do anv Wall
Papering this Spring it will pay
yon. to send for our samples. Our
stock is the largest and best as
sorted in the Northwest, and we
guarantee to duplicate Eastern
1 prices, thus saving you enough on
2 freight to bay neat and good Paper
for a Bedroom or Kitchen.
I ASHELNIAN BROS..
106 Broadway,
Vl
0
0
Give as a trial order and be con
vinced.
I
FARGO, N. D.
W Agent* wanted everywhere.
0 Outfit $1.00.
Catalagw ft** ef F0K0,
CKiaii. wd HUU.'ft KYK Cuwni.
hmmlii an Inlnawt uraM
Mild MiMMMt
all
6ETRICH$S&...
Mf. New Tork.
B. D. ». V.
Mi
HIMfi
Mm* 99. Map. MUX H. WITCH
*»., atM^m Pfcilagiayhlt Ap*
pantfat mi Biniir*. Ill «.
tunnta iMnrflf flUUHUFOUS,
MISS*
Sea*
for ".100 Invention*
Kilgar Tata Co., 24* Broad-
D1TMTO"- B. WU-LSONk Co., Waah
A I tN I A-ncton. D.C. Nookarge ttU
•*1•"• **oni oMaiaed. *a-M*sbook1m
Thtnpsm't
Ey« Water.
I WHIAK WNi
«ni
Mr
sal
W.
•. INUII. asum, u.
I N
X*. 1V-UWT. mine birds.
iter earn
^jmoke for Cut Flnsera,
The smoke of woolen rags is a cure
for the most dangerous wounds. A
lady ran a machine needle through her
finger. She could not be released till
the machine had been taken to pieces,
and it was found the needle had
broken into three pieces in the flesh.
The process of extraction was most
difficult, the pain reaching the shoul
der and danger of lockjaw was feared.
Woolen rags were put on burning coals
and by holding the finger in the smoke
all pain was driven away and never
returned, though the finger took long
to heal.
1
The smoke and smell of the burning
rags may be unpleasant, but that is a
slight drawback compared with the
danger of lockjaw, or great pain and
consequent fever. Another instance
was the cure of a wound inflicted by
an enraged cat, which tore the flesh
from the wrist to the elbow and bit
through the fleshy part of the h&Jtfi.
One administration of the smoke ex
tracted all the pain, which had been
frightful.
Another Klnit.
"Jiggins is the worst base ball crank
1 ever met."
"I thought he disliked the game."
"That's just it. He can't talk intelli
gently about it himself, and loses his
temper when other people try to."—
Washington Star.
To Care Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c.
If C. C. C. (all to cure, druggists refund money.
A Dangerous Sentiment.
"Stlckenlooper, your wife has a very
intellectual expression."
"Sh- Don't let her hear you say that
she'll quit mending my clothes and go
to reading Emerson."—Chicago Record.
Fortune Seeking Emigrants.
Many a poor family that seeks the west
ern wilds in the hope of winning a for
tune, is preserved from that insidious foe
of the emigrant and frontiersman—chills
and fever—by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
So effectually does that incomparable
medicinal defense fortify the system
against the combined influence of a ma
larious atmosphere and miasma-tainted
water, that protected by it the pioneer,
the miner or the tourist provided with it,
may safely encounter the danger.
Very Striking.
"What strikes a stranger most forci
bly on his first visit to Brooklyn?" in
quired liis visiting friend.
"Trolley cars." answered Bilson, as
he miraculously escaped death by mak
ing a hasty leap.—New York Evening
Journal.
Two bottles of Fiso's Cure for Consump
tion cured me of a bad lung trouble.—Mrs.
J. Nichols, Princeton, Ind„ Mar. 26,1803.
A Scarcity of Thought.
Miss Gingerly—Why do you smoke so
much, Mr. Gulling?
Mr. Gulling—Because a good cigar
helps me to think.
Miss Gingerly—Oh! It's too bad that
your dealer carries such a poor stock.—
Cleveland Leader.
Mrs. Wlnalow's Soothing
For children teething,Kittens the gums,
reduces Inflam.
mation, allays pain, cure* wind colic. 26 cents
a bottle.
Cigarette.
"Notice that boy who passed us Just
now?"
"Yes. What of him?"
"His father is an eminent linguist.
Converses fluently in eight languages."
"I notice the boy is smoking fluently
in three syllables."—Chicago Tribune.
Educate I our Bowels With Casearets
Candy Cathartlo, .cure constipation forever,
10c. If C. C. C. fall. druggists refund money.
Tiro and Carry Ode.
Two men got work In one of the Sun
derland ship yards. The first day they
received instructions from the foreman
to remove a long plank.
Accordingly they lifted it 1^—one at
each end—but found that they were
face to face. Then they both reversed
themselves, thus being back to back.
Finding this method also did not an
swer, they threw the plank down in
disgust, exclainiluf:
"How can two men carry one
plank ?"—Answers.
"STAB TOBACCO."
As you chew tobacco for pleasure use Star.
It Is not only the best but the moit lasting, and,
therefore, the cheapest.
Two bites Into an apple picked up In
a store cost a resident of Portland, Me.,
three front teeth. He concluded that
that must be the kind of apple from
which hard cider Is made.
It Is estimated that about 250,000 canar
ies are raised every year in Germany.
The most Important market in the United
States, which Import over 100,000 birds
per annum.
There are. nearly 400 varieties of hum*
JkoIw OH
warms, relaxes, cures-l
AN ENGAGEMENT.
By Gilbert Dayle.
I N
dence called Mrs.
a a
for a few minutes,
and Gwen and I
were alone.
"I presume," I
observed, "that
there was a reason
in asking me to
call thlB after
noon?"
"Well, yes," she replied, in a hesitat
ing tone, "something has happened,
and—"
She paused somehow I did not feel
particularly eager to hear the news.
"The fact is," she continued, hur
riedly, "I didn't want you to hear it
from any one else, and think me mean,
so—"
"It does not give promise," I inter
rupted, "of being Intelligence that will
make me deliriously happy."
"It's charming!" she cried, "and you
must be very pleased. I'm going to
be engaged!"
"How Jolly!" I remarked presently
I required only a few seconds to appre
ciate the information.
Gwen stirred her tea in a meditative
manner.
"Yes, it's very nice," she said "It Is
not to be announced until to-morrow
to the world at large, but to you, as
an old friend—"
I looked at Gwen her eyes were still
contemplating her tea. "Yes, I sup
pose I am an old friend!" I replied dry
ly. Then I screwed up my courage
and said:
"Well, who Is he?"
She blushed. I thought she was look
ing remarkably pretty.
"Leycester," she said, softly.
"Ah!" I exclaimed, as If the whole
mystery had been solved—"a title!"
Gwen gave a nervous little laugh.
"Lord Leycester is very nice don't
you think so?"
"There's no' harm In Leycester," I
replied "he's only stupid!"
She shot an indignant glance at me.
"I think he's very nice," she said,
attempting to impart an air of con
viction tq her tone.
"You don't seem to be very posi
tive on the point. It is all very sud
den," I added "I have not heard even
a whisper."
Gwen looked rather embarrassed.
"It happened last night," she began.
"At the duchess' dance?"
The duchess was Leycester's mother,
an awe-inspiring personage.
"Yes," she replied. "You see, moth
er—"
"I quite comprehend," I troke in.
"Your mother and the duchess have
been lunching together lately. Heav
en has not a monopoly in the making
of marriages.
It was ridiculously simple. Gwen
was an heiress. Mrs. Beresford was
ambitious, and the Leycester family
derived their income from Irish estates
—a derivation that was every year
growing more fanciful in its results.
"It's a pity," began Gwen, toying
with a lace handkerchief, "that—"
"I haven't a title. Exactly," I said,
rather brusquely.
She appeared not to have heard the
remark.
At one time Gwen and I had seen a
lot of one another, and I felt that an
other straw in my favor would have
"DO YOU MIND?"
brought the matter to a happy termi
nation. However it was not to be and
now Mrs. Beresford had taken the mat
ter into her own hands, and Gwen had
probably been allowing her tongue to
trip lovingly over the pretty name ot
Lady Gwendoline Leycester, until tht
present arrangement had been arrived
at.
"I suppose," she said, thinking It ad
visable to change the subject, "I shall
see you to-morrow at the Fenwickes?"
"Yes," I said. "And now I must be
going," I added, lingering for a fo
ment, hat in hand.. "I have to see a
physician."
"I thought you were never
in?"
she
said, anxiously. "What is lt?'V_
"An incipient attack of profound
melancholia," I replied, as I took my
departure.
I went home to dinner, and after
wards strolled round to the club, think*
Utg that smoking-room gossip would
be pleasanter than my own reflections.
I spent the remainder of the evening
there, and It was striking 12 when I
stood on the steps, contemplating
whether I should walk or ride back.
"Going home. Temple?" said a voice.
I turned it was young Leycester.
"I'm your way, tt you're walking,"
he continued.
"Yes,".I said, and he linked his, arm
within mine. He commenced to talk
•bout himself, being quite young.
"I'm an awful fool. Temple," he said,
presently.
I glanced at the fair, boyish-looking
face, and mentally agreed with him.
"I've came a frightful cropper," he
continued.
"If you will play baccarat with 'Cap
tains' who have forgotten the bum of
their regiments," I remarked, "yod'
must expect to come croppers."
"And I don't dare tell the duchess,"
he exclaimed. "She has advanced me I
all she can spare already. I don't
know where to raise another penny,
and I shall be sold up!"
I began to think of Gwen.
"The worst of it is," he went on,
"the duchess has arranged a marriage
with a pretty little heiress the engage
ment is to be announced to-morrow,
and I shan't be able to carry the thing
through. I haven't even the money
to buy a ring!"
"Do you wish to marry?" I asked,
quietly.
"No," he said, impatiently. "She is
a nice enough girl, but it is not in my
line. What am I to do? The duchess
will simply cat me when she finds out
the true state of affairs, and if I can't
make some sort of a settlement by to
morrow I shall have to bolt. It's a
comfortable position to be in!" he con
cluded, dismally.
I reflected. Gwen would not marry
me, even if this precious young idiot
did "bolt," so I might just as well as
sist in giving her the title she coveted.
"Leycester," I said, "what sum will
settle your creditors for the moment
and enable you to carry the marriage
through?"
He paused for a moment.
"Five thousand pounds would do it
Why?"
"Because," I replied, "believing that
a fool should sometimes be helped in
his folly, I shall have much pleasure
in lending you that amount."
Leycester looked at me in amaze
ment.
"Temple," he cried, "you're a good
•un!"
We returned to the club, and I wrote
him out a check. I left him chatting
with Barton Fenwicke, a gossip, who
spent a large amount of time retailing
information he had picked up, and in
vented much which he had not.
The next evening I went to the Fen
wickes' dance. I had not been there
five minutes before I espied Gwen talk
iiig with Alice Fenwicke. I strolled up
to them a waltz was just beginning.
"Are you free for this?" I asked
Gwen, as a man came up and claimed
Alice.
"Yes," she replied. "But you don't
want to dance. Come into the conser
vatory."
I glanced at her in astonishment
she seemed perfectly serious. I led her
to a secluded spot, and we seated our
selves.
"Mr. Temple," she said, impetuous
ly, "is it true that you have lent
Lord Leycester five thousand pounds?"
"How in the name of—" I began.
"Alice Fenwicke told me," she said
quickly. "That gossiping brother of
hers, Barton, said he had met Lord
Leycester at a club and he told him.
Is it true?" She looked at me plead
ingly.
"Well," I said, "Leycester told me
that he had got into a hobble, and
would have to run away—"
"Arid you helped him'," said Gwen,
softly, "so that I might be Lady Ley
cester?"
I made no reply she turned and
laid a hand on my coat sleeve.
"Do you know," she said, with a
smile, "that I'm very glad that I've
found it out before it's toe late."
"Found out what?" I asked, almost
trembling with excitement.
She hung her head, a blush spread
ing over her cheeks.
"That I value somebody's good opin
ion more than a title," she almost
whispered.
"Gwen!" I exclaimed.
Leycester found us presently he
seemed In a particularly happy mood.
"O, Lord Leycester," said Gwen,.
looking up at him frankly, "do you
mind if I marry Mr. Temple instead of
yourself?"
He burst out laughing.
"Not in the least," he cried "and.
Temple, glorious news! My biggest
tenant has come into a fortune and
paid up ten years' arrears of rent. I'm
out of the wood! By Jove, won't the
Duchess be mad when she hears I'm
not going to marry, after all!"
"And Mrs. Beresford?" I murmured.
"I think I can face it," said Gwen,
confidently.
And she did.—The Magnet Maga
zine.
A West African Trader's Wives.
In West Africa the native trader has
a home in every village. He marrlea
(polygamy being us^rstood) in every
big tribe or fraction of a tribe be
tween his extreme termini, and thus
purchases security for self and goods,
as the villagers get to consider them
selves his blood relation* and, to some
exteht,.partners. "I know myself/' says
Miss Mary. H. Klngsley.the welt known
traveler, "one gentleman whose wives
stretch 800 miles of country, with a
£ood wife base in a coast town as welL
This system of judiciously conducted
alliances glves the black trader a secur
ity nothing else can. Because naturally
he marries into influential families at
each village, and all his wife's relativei
on the mother's side regard him as ona
of themselves, and look after him and
his Interests."
Considerate Girl.
"No," rthe answered, "I am indeed not
one ot those girls who vow to love
a man forever and presently forget
him. I make It a point to commit all
my fiances to memory." Thereupon
eyes didn't do thing but look love to
eyes that spake back love divine.— Dti
trolt Journal.
A Dsflaltioa.
Freddie—What's a sickle, dad? Ctfb*
wigger—It's, to cut grass with, my boy.
Sometimes yoti^ will see a tramp carry
ing one around with him In the wlntei
when he is looking for work.—'New
York Journal
INDIAN WISDOM.
Their knowledge of the Cura
tive Properties of Herbs
considered remarkable.
A noted ProfesMr, Dr. C. voi Spiegel «t
SariUgi, H. Y., credits them with
•any remedies nsed by him in effect
ing difficult cares.
Useful hints to many who suffer, where
they might enjoy the Indian's pro
verbial good health and longevity but
for the prejudioe of Ignorance.
The once existing idea that no possible
good or knowledge could be obtained from
an Indian is fast disappearing.
When sncb a man as Dr. C. von Spiegel
of Saratoga Springs, in an article published
in the daily Saratogian of Sept. 14, states
that he is indebted, not only to the North
American Indians—Kickapoos, Chcyennes,
Arapahoes, Pawnees, Apaches, Kiowas, Com
anches, etc., but to the many so
called uncivil
ized nations ot the most remote corners of
the globe,— for his enormous collection and
the knowledge of their virtues, of roots, herbs,
barUs, gums and balsams, by whose use lie
has effected the most extraordinary cures in
innumerable desperate cases, it would seem
that the world at large should no longer
hesitate to look for help from such simple
but potent njrencies—no matter their origin
—instead of dragging out miserable lives of
ticknesg that is aggravated by poisonous
mineral drugs.
PROF. CHRISTIAN VOX SPIEGEL, 31.1).
With snch words of praise from a man of
Dr. von Spiegel's standing, a regular physi
cian, a graduatoand member of several uni
versities, a man who has built up an enviable
reputation by his many cures, some of which
have been almost miraculous, wo are doubly
encouraged to call the attention of suffering
hnmanity to the merits of our all-powerful
specifics, The Kickapoo Indian Remedies.
The best known of these is Kickapoo
Indian Sagwa, that greatest of blood puri.
fiers and corrector of all derangements of tho
stomach, kidneys and liver. It is purely
vegetable and contains no poisonous ingre
dients whatever. Thousands are enjoying
healthy, happy, active lives today, who but
for its timely use would now bo leading the
miserable life of a dependent cripple, or tilling
a premature grave, the victims of baa
blood, nervousness, consumption, dyspepsia,
rheumatism, dropsy, kiduey aud liver
complaints.
Each year It becomes better known and
more highly appreciated. Each day hundreds
join the happy ones who have been cured by
its use and sing its praise.
We want sufferers everywhere to Rive it a
single trial. You will bo convinced of its
merits and bless the day you first heard of
Sagwa. All druggists sell it.
If you wisli medical advice free, write us
one of onr staff of physicians will gladly
give yon such information ns you may desire.
'X'iie Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., New
Hnvfn. Conn.
POMMEL
Keeps both rider and saddle per
fectly dry In the hardest storms.
Substitutes will disappoint. Ask for
iSa7 Fish Brand Pommel Slicker
it Is entirely new. If not for sale In
your town, write for catalogue to
A. J. TOWER. Boston. Mass.
LODDPDISON
A &ECIMJX£S%K
tloryBLOOD fOISON permanently
cured In 16 to
86 days. Youcanbetreotcdaa
home for lame prlo* nnder same ffaariui*
Ity. If you prefer to
oome here wewllloon*
tract to paynUlroadfaieaodbotelblllMnd
i. If we fall to
cure. If you have taken me
any put & tlu&odr, Hair orj^ebrowa falllnr
oat, tt la this Secondary BLOOD POISON
we ruarantee to care. Wa aoUcit the moat obati
pate cases and cballenre the world for
ease we cannot cars. Tbls disease baa always
baffled the aklll of the moat eminent physi
cians. *500,000 capital behind onr nncondli
'WE BRING YOU
GOOD TIDINGS
STATE MEDICAL CO,
rm
OF
GREAT JOY
THROUGH THE
IK T1
reatment
FOR MEN
OFFERED BY THE
State Medical Co.,
OF NEBRASKA,
A corporation that has paid $200,000 for
cret treatment that has been tested in privat®
practice for nearly ten years. Thousands ©f
men who have given up hope of being cured
are being fully restored by us to helr former
selves.
The "STATE MEDICAL COMPANY" t»
chartered by, and under the laws of, the Stat*
of Ncbrafku, with a capital of $250,000, nub
scribed by leading business nen of )&rg»
means—men who, after the most savero experi
mental tests of tills Magical Treatment, organ
ized themselves into a strong corporation
the soie purpDse of placing before the publte
the most wonderful treatment ever known for
the cure of LOST VITALITY and RESTORA
TION OP LIFE FORCE, and NERVOUS DE
BILITY In old and young men, who have indis
creetly, through lack of proper knowledge
sapped the VITAL FLUIDS and shattered tb»
nerves, until they have become despondent, ir
ritable and otherwise discouraged, and many
feel that life is not worth living. Thousand#
of graves have been filled by suicides from thl»
most deplorable disease.
It causes Loss of Memory, Weakness of Body
and Mind, and other difficulties which we can
only explain In our private letters.
The original owner of this MAGICAI*
TREATMENT was often strongly urged to
place it on the market, but always refused,
saying: "I cannot advertise without beinc
classed among tho great herd of quacks, who
arc always preying upon and humbugging suf
fering humanity." And, right here, let us say
that when you see a FREE-CURE or a FREE
PRESCRIPTION advertisement, or an adver
tisement of "one honest man'* who claim*
to have been cured and wants to give the in
formation free, just sot it down that there l»
NIGGER IN THE WOODPILE somewhere.
We have NO FREE TREATMENT, NO
FREE PRESCRIPTION, but we have a treat
ment that will cure all curable cases, and w*
have cured thousands where the best remedies
known to the highest medical authorities have
failed. When you see an advertisement which
claims to "cure all," no matter how BAD,
don't you believe It, for there are some eases
beyond all medical skill, that even our MAG
ICAL TREATMENT cannot cure. But, where
we think we cannot cure, we will promptly tett
you so, and always, when we make a mistake,
we will cheerfully refund every dollar.
When any one claims he can cure so that the
disease WILL NEVER RETURN AGAIN, be
makes false statements, because these same
troubles and diseases will return under the
same conditions that originally brought them
on but one who has for a time, even a short
time, b«»en deprived of his manly vigor, when
it is restored to him again will be more care
ful in his after life, and thereby continue t«
enjoy these blessings during the rest of his lif®.
We do not send medicines C. O. D. until tbt
patient co orders it, and we do not wish to bt
classed among the great band of quacks plying
their vocation all over the country. We know
what we have, and know it to be a wonderful
remedy. We have made many marvelous cure*
among those who have tried the best knows
treatments. The State Board of Health lias
for years recognized the necessity of a remedy
for these diseases, and a living evidence of its
great Importance may be found in the State
Insane Asylum of Nebraska, as well as in
every other insane asylum in the world.
There comes a time to those afflicted when
they will reach a point beyond all medical aid,
and you should not delay longer.
We want you to write us for particulars and
let us furnish you with absolute proofs of out'
honorable, upright methods of doing business.
We can treat you at home as well as here,,
under the same guarantee to cure or retnra
your money, but If you prefer to come hero
write us and fully describe your case, and
OMAHA, NEB.
REASONS FOR USING
Walter Baker & Co.'s i|
Breakfast Cocoa.
Because it is absolutely pure.
Because it is not made by the so-called Dutch Process in
which chemicals are used.
Because beans of the finest quality are used.
Because it is made by a method which preserves unimpaired
the exquisite natural flavor and odor of the beans.
•fwso it is the most economical, costing less than one cent
a cup.
B* a«ra tkat jroa fat th« rsoalaa artlcte mmta by WALTER
BAKER 4k CO. Ltd., OMchMtar, Maw. EataNUfcad 1780.
CURE YOURSELF?
CI
llwt Big
for unnatnraS
discharges, iuflaniiuations.
irritations or ulceration*
of mucous membranes.
sdsra.
Painless, and not astrin-
ATHEE*MSwaiacus.
GHEWC1L0O gent or poisonous.
rnnsu
Isl« kjBranMh
1
or sent In plain wrapper.
by express, prepaid, fa
il .m. or 3 bottles, (2.7S.
Circular seat on request*.
CATHARTIC-
CURE CONSTIPATIOI
Regulate liver and bowels, enre
S sick headache, never stakes,
weaken or gripe. £atvem like
its. (fern
_Bu^ypur T.CMBFR. 7/
SAVE *ONEy-?XffiDooE».^
terlor Finish. OSee and Store Fixluraa, EM*,
direct (roB tbe manufacturer.
WB PAY THB PHBIOMT.
and
Mil
to coxnucroM. botunm, »«4W
TI|*— BUTBBS. Write (or onr illustrated «lw»
lar, showlnf different grades ot lumber.
SCOTT A iOLSTOH LUMBER CO.
:iuM7*a. nam
•1
7
I
tt'
we think we can cure you we will make mm
Iron-clad contract to pay your railroad fare
both ways, hotel bills while here, and make M.
charge if we fail to cure. If we cannot con
vince you that you are safe to do, business
with us we will allow you to deposit our fee is*
any safe bank, to be paid to us prheir a cure I•
effected. We cannot do better who else will dt
as well? Address,
.'7
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4
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