A short time ago a fellow appeared in this vicinity representing aSanitar-ium at Indianapolis which makes aspecialty of curing chronic ailments, lie visited the homes of Albert Buehler and Henry Kuester, near this pity. ‘Both these gentlemen have members o? their families afflicted, which the agent agreed to cure for $100 each, no cure no pay. This was agreeable and both Buehler and Kuester signed notes for $100 each.payable six months after date at theOld National Batik inCentralia. The agent for the Sanitarium hiked himself to Sandoval and sold the notes to Fred Reinhardt. There is no contract with the notes but simply a coldblooded.promise to pay and as bothmen are good4they will luivc to pay. Mr. Reinhardt knew nothing about the deal but knew the notes were gooci’and bought them as a business transaction. When he notified themakers that he held the paper theyboth sent up a howl that, they were not to be paid unless the patients were cured and the time was not up yet.The notes were signed Nov. 20th. Ifthe medicines do the work promised there will be no protest and the notes will be paid promptly but if the medicine is a fake and does no good Buehler and Kuester will Unow that they have been swindled and willthink they ought not to have to pay the notes.