davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-03

LExISoroS. Ky. Nov. sI.-The Len
lngton chamber Of commerce. The
mayor and city officials faculties q
Kentucky university, state college and
Hamilton Female college and the vari'
Gus womans clubs have petitioned
Gov. Rrndley 70 select his daughter,
Miss Christine. 10 christen the battle
Ahin KentnnlLy ln January.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-03
surrI.r, Tlr,a a. bv.Pr,,.,.

FRASKFcRr, KY, Nov. sO.-Burglars
entered St Jcseph's. academy Sunday
niGht lhe alsters were awakened and
bad y frigh tened. Father Msjor. the
resl5ent priest tired - shots a. ne
hecing -uarAulers but no onc ,vas
hurt Il was e. ez s-e3 lzser that the
Church Of the Good o.. herd htd tesr
broken open, but nothing 0. azal ,as
taken
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-03

1En,E. Dee i.-fhe lnst sessioa
= ne rrr1gut ruiehssag VI. epunsd =
n Whla k1ii Of ths royui c.sas =,
Noon Iue.day. Emperor wlilien
|psnoi ne ssssisn IN person. f5r fhs
Iui llms since 1894 1be ceremony
tock rIaos; In the white han of ne
noIai castle Ilis majesty ruaA -
.nl11h from Lhn ihrona
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-03

NM YoEk. ne0 The Bristol
- Ins steamer Exeter City. which
,rI'fc1 Iaeaday fron Brlstol and
,Nan1sA fell Ii with the British
|thooncr Elite. dismasted aud In =
''nk|ng condition. and rescued the
~ Of nve mon and brought them
..IoIr q porA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-03
nuTIed Under ihs Raln..

HorKIssvnLE. KY. Nov. aa.-west
Gamble was engaged with a party Of
workmen in topping of tall chimney
when the chimney and scaffold collAPs-
ID, burying the workmen under the
ruins All the men were seriously In
iured and Gamble fatally.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-03

RlCnNcxp. Va. De,k l.-Andrew Car
negie has agFeed 70 give the last elO.-
ooO % The eloo. 90 needed 70 build 4
nuitabie home for the Gintcr Meohan-
ies institute In this city, The Sioo.oOc
!, being raisea ~ subscription TO sup
picmcnt SloOoo beQuealhsd The lnslI,
tut ~ Mul 0lnter.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-03

vEiMn.uoS, s d. Nov. aO--Iesllo
washhnrn. Of this place. died Monday
Of consumption. lla was a jockey ol
national reputation and also known Ia
vsne1uela, wherp hl rodo last year
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-03

RIcnnoSD. KY. Nov. SAT- Broad.
head, Rockcastle county. Willie Hamm,
son Of James Hamm. was roasted "a
death. and Johnnie Gilpin, son of TIL
man Gilpin. was seriously burned by
falllnr into the fire
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-03

vALLRv vuw. KY. Dee i.-MrA
Dora GIG was no better Tuesday
ncrnlng Her case has assumed .
serioua aspect Her rscosery i Prob.
lcmalle. Cen Clay sent word BY mes.
,,ngsr chat hewoold haze cone 70 zee
he child vito Monday had he ben
able she 4 slnl a. her brothers aud
he a white hal
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-03

INV YoEK. DsA L-Benjamin 4
Unn. cdored. wanted II Atlanta. Ga,
On De chnrgo a u.ing cancelled post
We snmps upon letters. was Tues
dny. hsid IN =. so bcads for examlnA-
Qon before United btatcs Commissioner
khir1a WeAnrrAnv
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-03

WAsHrxeruN, De1 The presi-
dent Tuesday appointed Mr. GeorOs n.
hATfes. Of tlzis city. 70 Be- or1gadier
general of TIN milltla Of The District
u oolumhla. 70 succeed tho late Gen.
Ordwuy. former commanding officer q
he D11irfrf Entlonol runrA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-03

LoEpoE. Dso l-,fhe morning pa-
pus1 a..eri nat China has praeteaily
agrped % uede Entland = strip of 49,
rllnrg near Hong Kong and al Ne
surrounding islands IN orasr v enable
nnklnn1 70 foraify them securely ana
- Inrcass The garrison. itis sxpeoe-
"a nat = ounvcntion covering the
agreement uiI soon b nirned.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-03

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29-1he follow.
Ing postnasters in Kentucky have
been appointed: Detoc, Henry county,
Samuel Elexner. vice J. L. Stivcrs, re.
signed Doncrail. Fayette county, J. s.
Thompson, vice I. 7. Hayes, removed;
Huysville, Floyd county. BOllard Gear.
bart, vice David Cody. removed; Ken
nedy, Christian county. Thomas NJ.
Barker. vice I. d. Watts. resigned;
Kirksey, Galloway county. W. p.
Dulaney, vice S. d. Broach. removed;
Philpot, Daviess county. J. N. AdcOcIx.
rico J. IT, Seaton, resigned; Pulaski.
Pulaski county. J. w. Anderson, vice
NJ @. Higgins. removed; Setser. Floyd
county. Sherman Nunnery, vice @ W.
Gardner, removed; Slade. Powell coun-
~. y. Y. Drake. vice W. d. coughton,
removed; whiteburg. Letcher county.
W. $. vermillion, vice Sarah Bentley.
rarn,.oI
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-03

FRAxKEoRr. KY. Nov. sT.--Gov. Brad
ley refused 70 pardon Frank Meiner.
1ne Of Nrs Gleasons Assailants. and in
80 doing says he thinks the sentence Of
the Campbell county jury In the case
ought 70 have been death.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-03

-pamne@ On ths B-lGsaa ou.sl
TIA Dec 1.-The storm which
} sHcspinH the nortAern part Of
hns done great damAgs AlorR
glnn eoast A Hsysi and MA
~ ne dykes have bssn bspashsd,
houses collapsed ana . mum
sesssls have been driven ashore
Lhe Knrsaal and other bufldinFs -
nlanktnbsrgho have bsen damaesd,
Ne streets are hoodod and the TROOPS
nrn bclng ompioysd a. various polnn
% onalIt in the work Of renr,te
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-03

RIcHMoSD. Ky. Nov. so-Robort
Burton, colored farmer Of the Ruth
ION locality. was called frO1n his house
Is minutes after being married. andun-
known parties severely stabbed him
His assailants escaped
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-03
|ALCOH0L
and Seventeen OH
|arlous Condition.
4 Defsrs Medical Attsn.
80 -Ths Aieshsl Wa
I'rlnr raint o.iy"-
|featsd = esnsafiaA

Ala, Dea seven
d II more are not eK-
pm tho result Of drink
Of wood alcohol and
bought In Selma Ala.
and another farmer
h by them and rctnlled
aborrrs on the Noble
" whlch u In the pro-
ueiion through this
Der oi farmers and rail-
chased some Of the mis-
rdlhtaly after drinking
were taken violently ilL
'ns nt hand and many %
orr attention conld -
ne alcohol Wa labeled.
paint only The afAk
reat sensation Ander-
Iartner are among the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-03
SEVERAL HUNDRED
Employees Of = LouisviIIe Wooden NM 90
On a STRIFE

Employees of = LouisvilIe woolen NH O.
On strike.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 27.-Five hun
dred women and men employed at the
Kentucky woolen mills went out ON a
strike Friday. and all offers TO com
promise were rejected by the strikers.
Tho cause Of the row was the refusal
Of the managers Of the concern TO re
store a cut in wages Of 20 cents on the
dollar some time ago.
The company offered TO put the
wages Of one-third of its employees up
10 the old standard. but it was refused.
Fifty Of the women declared Friday
night that they had worked at the mills
for Is years, but would never 90 there
again.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-03

LINCOLN. Neh. Dec. Rugene
Moore. ex-auditor Of state. was sen-
1nc,d by Judge Cornish Tuesday TO
.'rhI year. In The penltentiary, for TIE
n1rrl|emont Of Insurance. fecS
=. ting - oaAooo
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-03

LANCASTER KY, Nov. s0-Whilo
walking across q railroad bridge
James B. Essley fell over, striking the
stones 80 feet below. He Is dying.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-03

To Cure Coesttpafion Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cashartic 1oo or "a
" G c & fsil 10 cure. orugrists refurd naoueg
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-03

rn. md. Dec. The hoard q
4 and members Of the Western
Glass hanuiacturerS nn,ocls.
net In lhls city, The hurlncn q
'onpnnyvas cloeed and Wednes
pay win B. swallowed up hy Ne M,
I'on1I association or big WinAow rlu.,
11Mh|an r1crnllr orranlr,a
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-11-06
Why She Was Interested.

<'Well," said Mrs. Hucksley, as her
husband was hanging his coat upon
the hall-rack. what did they do with
Luetgert? Did you bring home a
paper?"
'Luetgert. Ball. exclaimed Mr..
Hucksley: I'm sick of the name of
Luetgert. Why should you care what
they have done with Luetgert? l wish
the papers would quit printing stuff
about him. His affair is of no public
interest-or, atleast, thereis no reason
why it should be Il matter of public
interest. 1t is actually shameful to
exploit such disgusting affairs
''Of no public interest?' retorted
Mrs. Hucksley. SIT is matter of
public iuterest-of the greatest public
interest.
I'D like to know howyoumake that
out her husband answered.
Don't the public eat sausage?" she
demanded.
But Mr.. Hucksley had nothing more
to say.-Cleveland Leader.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-11-06
THE WAR TO BEGIN SOON.
\ systematic Fight TO Be Made on
Chicago Department stores.

CHICAGO. Oct. 30.-Backed by May
or Harrison, Corporation Council
Thornton will begin fight on depart
ment stores next Monday. Proceed
ings will be instituted in some Justice
Court to compel the department stores
to observe heprovisions ofthe Walk
er ordinances.
These ordinances provide that in no
store where dry goods are sold shall
meat or liquor bedispensed. In other
words, they will prevent the operation
of the provision department of the big
stores. Interviewer with the action to
be begun under the ordinances is the
Duddleston ordinance, which provides
that all sellers of meat in the city shall
take out license.
An elaborate decision has been
reached in the Corporation Councils
Office thstthe department stores cannot
take license under the Duddleston
ordinance This has precipitated the
fight, as was expected. Application
was made by the department stores for
meat licenses. The decision of the
Corporation Council is that the Walk
er ordinances forbid them to sell
meats and liquors, therefore the IL
censes cannot be issued.
The attorney representing the de-
partment stores in the fight says that
if the decision is against them in the
Justice Court an appeal will be taken
to the Circuit Court, and if the action
is unfavorable there final appeal will
be made to the State Supreme Court.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-11-06
Wit of the Children.

A gentleman who had grown wealthy
was in the habit of taking his children
out of the city for drive, and show
ing them a one-story house, pointing
out to them with pride as the place
where they we're born, says
an exchange. A cyclone demolished
the house, and upon the next visit one
of the children exclaimed: ';Oh, dear,
dear. we were not born anywhere
now
Il saw a rabbit run through that
ledger' mo, dear, it was imagin-
ation.'' Has 'maginations got white
tails?n
Johnny-Mamma, wish our family
belonged to the Salvation Army!
Mamma Why? Johnny-Because if
we did l could beat the drum when
go to Sunday-school.
Teacher (angrilyl-Why don't you
answer my question, Bobby? His
Brother Tommy answering for him)
Please, sir, he's got a peppermint
in his speech.
Nellie (aged 6)-Mamma, you said
it was not right to tell tales about
John. Mother-Yes, that is what /
told you. dear Nellie-Well. then, I
won't say muffin, but fink John ought
to tell you how he scratched me pretty
soon.
Sunday-school Teacher-Tommy,
who made all these beautiful fields and
mountains? Tommy don't know:
we just moved here.
Grandpa. how old are you?" 81
am 81 years old, my little dear. :"
"Then you were born eighty years be-
fore l was Yes, my little girl. -
"What long time you had alone
waiting for me-
1t was the first time Stewart had seen
any very small chickens, and he did
not understand that the smooth patches
on the sides were wings. When one
of the chicks tried to spread his
wings, Stewart cried: 'See he's open
ing his pockets and there isn't any
thing in them
Tommy-Auntie, mamma bought me
a pair of gloves to-day. Auntie Did
she, Tommie: What are they, kids?
Tommy-No, indeed: they re mems.
Mother texamining the proof of her
small sons photography u ohnny,
why didn't you smile? Johnny (aged
6 years, with an injured air u did,
mother, but the man didn't put it
down.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-11-06
secretary sherman Confident.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov. 3.-Sec-
retary Sherman arrived in Washing
ton early this morning and was at his
desk busy with affairs of state, look
ing as fresh as if he had not voted
yesterday at Mansfield, o., and made
the long trip back to Washington over
night. The secretary had not re-
ceived any private advices, but said
that he was satisfied, from the condi-
tion of affairs as known to him last
night, that the Republicans had car
ried the State ticket and the Legisla-
ture as we'll, insuring a Republican
Senator as a successor to Mr.. Hanna.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-11-06
Retail Coal Dealers Meet.

The retail coal dealers had a meet
ing last Saturday afternoon, at the
Office of G.. Wasem, on lower CONNER
cial Ave. There seems to bea scarcity
of coal, also some trouble about Sc
curing trans pOrtation. The coal sup
ply was exE .usted in the cities during
the miners ..Crike, and now the period
of the year iIaS arrived when the de-
mand from consumers reaches its max
mum The consequence is a call for
coal in all directions, and the output
not up to the normal, for the strike
has not wholly disappeared. Indeed,
it is said some mine operators do not
want it to disappear soon, as resump-
tion of work means increased cost for
mining, and they have large contracts
based on the cost of mining before the
strike set in: therefore, if they satisfy
the miners SO they will resume work,
there will be heavy loss to mine own
ers on these contracts, in which there
Is PROVISION made for strikes. Operat-
ors thus situated find a prolongation
of the strike more profitablethan min
ing. Furthermore, there is scarcity
of cars on thedifferent railroads, COM
pared with the demand for them at the
present time, and this may continue
for months. Under the circumstances
the retail coal dealers in this city evil
IDENTIFY think they should actin unison.
Their deliberations will probably re-
suit in a uniform price for coal of the
same grades, and doubtless an ad-
vance in prices. Possibly also an
agreement as to some other matters,
such as giving credit to consumers,
Argus.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-11-06
His One Friend.

When the name of Charles Morgan
vas called in the police court yester-
dty afternoon a negro youth stepped
from the waiting and ne had on a rag
sed and tattered coat and not sign
OF shirt.
"Say, why dent you put on some
eIothes?" asked the recorder
"These are mg everyday clothes, -
replied the yoath. Use got good
Sunday clothes at home"
Charley had been arrested for loaf
ing about the streets at night He told
the officers that he had 1868 ct home,
Gnd did't mind q little Ikea fipe. Dur
ing the trial some very humorous col
loquys took place between the record
er and the prisoner.
"Where did you come fromt7' asked
Fudge Andy.
Savannah.
"When?''
Twenty years ago."
Have you any relatives?''
''Yes, an uncle.
''Why don't you live with HIM"
i" Cause yer kin folks are your
worst enemies.
''Have you any friends:"
Cone
1'Who is it,;
1.-The Lord
Charley was sent to the stockade for
twenty days.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-11-06
The Gould Octopus.

Since Louis Houck's debut in the
railroad business the ma anagers of the
Gould system have been endeavOring
TO freeze out or crush his interests.
They have fought him for years over
the receiyership of the Delta branch
and finding him too much for them.
they now are attempting to ruin his
Cape Girardeau line as well as the
beautiful little city ofCape Girardeau,
by parallelling his lines to Gray's
Point in this county above Commerce,
Point for more than two thousand
miles of railroad. And to further add
to the humiliation of Louis Houck and
his wife, who own the land, or part
of it, at the Point. they have instituted
suit to have condemned four times as
much land as they have any right un-
der the statutes. If David was entitled
to Biblical mention for having killed
Goliath with a single rock, we think
Louis Houck deserves the national
reputation which be has earned for
opposing SO long and SO we'll the
Gould octopus with only few rocks.
Being one of the best lawyers in the
State of Missouri to-day. he has made
them fight for every inch of ground
and will continue to do so. To see him
at vrnply - RI n 5r,ira him Ha aptarS
into it with soul, mind and body. To
watch him at his work, one can not
help thinking of the lires:
run, run, thou mighty rill,
Ever working. Iiever still,
Run. and turn the useful mill.
Scott County Democrat.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-11-06
Free Pills

Send your address to H. E. Bucklin
& Co., Ciaicago, and get free sam
pie box Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
a trial will convince you of their
merits These pills are easy in action
and are particularly effective in the
cure Of Constipation and Sick Head.
ache For Malaria and Liver troubles
they have been proved invaluable,
1hey are guaranteed to be perfectly
free Srom every deleterious substance
and to be purely vegetable. They dc
not weaken by their action, but by
givdng tone to stomach and bowels
greatly invigorate the system Reg
Ul1r size DC per box. Sold by w
C-Haman.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-11-06
JUDGES BOOKED FOR JAIL,
St. Clair County Railroad Bond Case
Again to the Front.

Again to the Front.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 1.-THE
county judges of st. Clair County
have been commanded to appear be-
fore the United States Circuit Court
here November IS and show cause why
they have refused to pay large judg
ment against st. Clair County. There
is judgment against that county
held by Eastern men who bought bonds
of railroad that was never built.
Judges of that county have been in
jail at Kansas City for refusing to
order levy on the county to pay the
judgment. The new judges, Thomas
Gill, Thomas Nevill and Robert Ly-
ons, were commanded to levy a tax to
pay the Judgment.
They refused, and on November Is
they will probably be sent to Jail for
an indefinite time. This matter has
become political issue in st. Clair
County, and candidates for judgships
there must promise to goto jail rather
than order tax levy to pay this
county debt.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-11-06

1t is singular how varied is the su-
perstition regarding lhe color green
in different countries. 1t is the nation
al color of the Irish, and the imperial
green of France is the perpetuation of
the royal color of the old Merovingian
kings. How different is the sentiment
tOware the color in Scotland. There
it is held in the utmost aversion, if
not fear. With some of theclans, par
ticularly the Caithness men, it is con-
sidered fatal. With this clan the su-
~erstitiOn is altogether horn of the re-
suits of FlOdden field, where the CATH
ness men wore the color. 1t is also
considered unluck by the Ogilvie and
Grahame clans, the latter telling a
story of an old man who was thrown
from his horse and killed in a fox
chase because he had a green lash IN
his riding whip.-Pittsb sburg Dispatch
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-11-06
Joseph Jefferson on 1.-the National
Theater.c

Yale boys had an opportunity on
Friday not only to listen to talk by
Joseph Jefferson, but toask him ques-
tions afterwards. The questions
brought out the most interesting talk
of the day. One specimen must suffice.
The question was: DO youfavor the
establishment of an American theater
similar to the Comedie Francaise?"
In reply he said there wasnO vital OBJ
lection to it. but subsidy from the
governmentwOuld be absolutely neses-
sary. land that" said he, lis i'm
possible in this country. Vienna,
Berlin, st. Petersburg and Paris rep
resent the nations of which they are
the capitals. But what American city
resents the United States? New York
would claim to do so, and Boston
would clamor for the honor, Chicago
would be heard from, San Francisco
also, and Washington would demand
the theater as the country's capital.
And what would Cohoes Falls say?"
Hartford Times.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-11-06
WERE THEY ROBBERS
Chauncy Mitchell Says
They Were.
Six Tough-Lookfng Strangers at IA
Late Hour at Night.


Late Hour at Night.
Wednesday morning at near l
o'clock six tough-looking men, all
strangers, walked into the Palace Sa-
loon. They were strangers in town
and strangers to Mr.. Mitchell, who
had no doubt been dreaming of cow
boys, bank-robbers and highwaymen.
and as they walked up to the counter,
Mr.. Mitchell, without being COM
mauded, threw up his hands just as
naturally and as good-naturedly as if
he was going to be robbed. One of
the men called for the drinks, paid for
them and then they all walked out.
Mr.. Mitchell telephoned to all the
saloons to look out for robbers. The
night-watchmen were notified to look
out for robbers. They looked out,
but no robbers showed up.
Were they robbers or we're they
ghosts
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-11-06
Plenty OF Work on the Farms

but surely" l said, more men ap-
ply to you for work than y0ucanpossi-
bly, employ
He looked at me with some wonder
at my ignorance. "FOr long time
L have been looking for q man to help
me. - he said, ''I'm growing old, and
l can't do the work that [ once did:
and if 1 could find the right man, I'd
keep him the year round, and pay him
good wages. But the best young fell
lows go to the cities. and the rest are
mostly a worthless lot There's hard
ly a day in the year when l haven't a
job for any decent man who'll ask for
it have to go looking for men, and
then l generally can't find one that's
any account. Waller a Wyckoff in
Seribner's.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-11-06
Doing a Big Business. :.

w. S. Alberto of the S. Albert Whole
sale Grocer Company of this city in
forms representative of the DEMO
Graf that this time last year the Com
pany was doing a very small business
compared to what it is doing now.
Mr.. Albert says business this fall has
been very agreeable surprise to his
firm. They are selling more goods
with less effort than they ever sold be!
fore and the country merchants are
more prompt in paying than ever be-
fore. The company is doing q big
business and its business is increas-
ing right along.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-11-06
Ii Hits the Spot.

When suffering from severe cold
and your throat and lungs feel sore,
take a dose of Foley's Honey and Tar.
when the soreness will be at once re-
lieved, warm grateful feeling and
healing of the parts affected will be
and you will say: sit
feels SO good, 1t Hit The Spot" 1t
is guaranteed. W. q. Coerver.