davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-11-04
The Cry If the Hungry.

Our common Christianity demands
that something shall be done for the
unhappy women and children over
whom the grim spectre Of starvation
has already stretched its hand. The
only qhesticn is whether what as to
be done shall be well organized by
timely foresight or whether it shall be
left to the Improvisation OF shocked
and panic-strieken conscience, when
help may come too late.-Liverpoo!
Courier.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-11-04
Missionaries Go To LapIand.

Several woman missionaries have
started for Lapland to hunt up nomad-
ic tribes during the summer and to
preach to the adults and teach the
young. In the warm season the camps
of the Laplanders are often hundreds
of miles apart, and travel in the des-
ert is full of dangers, particularly for
women. Yet male missionaries have
never reported for duty in the high
northern ATTITUDES, so the women go.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-11-04
SIS HOPKINS SAYINGS.
4 reigning favorite-an umbrella,

"A relshlhg raYorlte-an umbrella,
Souvenir hunters have a taking way
with them.
A man doesn't have to be Swallowed
10 get in his own light.
When a man tips the glass which
cheers" he goes early to his bier
A man can have a grip on his
pocketbook and still not travel.
Ma says she sometimes wishes she
was river and could stay in her bed
In London you see funnier people in
the audience than you do on the stage.
You can fall out with a girl without
having swung in a hammock with
her.
Few dogs have extensive ward.
robes, but on warm days all have ex-
ira pants.
Ma says it is amazing how many
people are heroes--to hear them tell
it.
A man who looks at the stars
doesn't have to pick up pins to have
good luck.
Ma says man doesn't have to miss
the stiIe to hit his gate.
Pa. says girls can have good time
without having clocks on their stock
ings.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-11-04
Merrie ENGLAND.

The Wide-Awakers will all be sur
prised to hear, no doubt, that the
word "Merrie" as here used did not
originally mean cheerful or gay. Ac-
cordings to DR.. Edwards, a good au-
thority in such things, it was first
mere probably from an Anglo-Sax-
on adjective meaning excellent, illus
trious, renowned. When a chief ad-
dressed his followers, calling them
merry men" he did not mean men
of mirth. but men of renown. When
we speak of "Merrie England now
however, we give the adjective the
sense of our merry"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-11-04

one goes to church one is trying to
be better than other people. anyway.
Mr.. Taft also knows it. Whenever he
sees a horseless truck coming for
him, he ducks. So does Mr.. Bryan.
Mr.. Bryan has admitted himself
worth s15O,OOO. This would maintain
an automobile, but Mr.. Bryan sticks
to his old four-cylinder Studebaker.
But the people are not deceived by
republican pretensions. They know
which way motoring lies and on the
Sd prox, they are going to exceed
the speed limit getting to the polls
to vote for Mr.. Bryan.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-11-04
Herodlas and the whlrlwind.

The learned Jacob Grimm. who col
lected much folk lore for his Teutonic
mythology. says thai IN the earlier
half Of the nineteenth century the
whirlwind was In Germany still &C
counted for by the dancing Herodias
whlrling around in the air.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-11-04
CAMILLE All.

A whole book might be written on
the superstitions Of gamblers and the
many absurd things they do in the be-
lief that it win bring them good luck.
But the gambler has only in exagger-
ated form that which exists in all Of
na
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-11-04
out For Riz

mo doubt you follow art for arts
sake alone, we ventaved VITA some
hesitation.
Not at all" responded the impress
sionist briskly. Il can get you up n
good soap ad.''
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-11-04
70 EoRrELL r4IE MEATHER.

There are many devices by means
of which changes In the moistness Of
the air may be shown, some Of them
exceedingly easy to arrange Perhaps
the simplest form Of all, knowR to
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-06-26
Id Us Have a Public Pdt

TIE rs. step toward acquiring u.
Lszvs1zo--h = pa: Of ground suitable
fo- Z oz-k vas taken lzst Tuesday night
Ehea Ire publisher Of The Echo vent
before tie council and stated that re-
cues. would De made =. Al early dz;s
IN. The council submit this matter %
The voters. 4 they did lot see {; 70 act
u the matter otherwise
L Is none 100 soon 70 act Il this
matter aoE while yet 2 suitable piece
q lznd czn De had :; : reasonable hg-
ne. The necessity to- such action :
made eTden; Ehea We say thai 70 &c.
Z bal ground o. which . pay o. The
fourth Ire committee was compelled 10
20 altogether TOO IA tron town. Base
bal ( OH national athletic spo1 and
always draws l-ge and enthusiastic
crowd Ehe1 the scene Of The spor IS
Convenient and accessible. / VII
scarcely De called 50 OF the tou-th- II
o-de- . acquire Z convenient and suit-
able STE T i i Necessary 70 60 outside
q TIE cooperation the rs: legislature
made provision to- ius. such Al event.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-06-26

SeaIIle-An ordinary haIpin, used
by pair Of swallows = The fOunda-
ton stone for their hest. built be
tween two wires, put The entire pO-
lice alarm system Of The suburb OF
Ballard ont OF business last week
The police alarm wires from Ballard
10 headquarters a the city hall were
tested. box by box, until the trouble
was located !, vas discovered that
difficulty LAP between The box al Ere
mont and The one next south The
electricians could ind nothing more
serious than : swallows nest. g few
blocks from the Fremont box Climb
ing : pole next 70 the nest, he found
several yOung birds and when he be-
gan feeling around The nest the par
snts attacked him
Invest CATION showed that The nest,
which stretched from one wire 10 an
other. 4 distance Of about eight in
ches. vas built on z hatpin- which
touched both wires and shorter
Quilted the whole system
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-06-26

Indications tron al parts q the
state, point. SAYS the Wenatchee
Weird Of Monday, 10 the nomination Of
!. 4. Navarro ior state lznd commits
Sone-. This Is pleasing information
70 tie many nsnds Of NJ. Navarro II
Chelzn county. His long residence
coupled with his undoubted fitness
io1 The place. should Be : strong zp-
peal to the voters. II hs vote even
approximate the strength he VII de-
veloP n his home county his loninz-
non Is assured. With NJ. Navarro L
the ofsce Of state lzod commissioner
the Affairs o. that officer VII De con
Quoted Il he inteTsz; Of he people.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-06-26
NEWS OF The STATE
Educational Train Through PaIouse

IluuC-zAlDLl1A IRAN HfBAEil 1alOu~c.
Pulmau-The Washington state
college educational train left here
Monday over he Northern Pacific
The rip Was o. four days duration
and was under tie direction % Pro
fessor + Z Elliott. assisted by Pro
fessor r W Thatcher. director u
the experiment station. Professor
George Severance. Professor " S.
Thornber. Professor " a Llnklstsr
and C. "a. Lawrence They were pro-
El6e5 with az exhibit iU1 car. = les
ture car and : sleeping car
The train made The following
towns
Monday - Pullman. CniontoEn,
Cotton. johnson Palouss- Carried.
Belmont. Ozkss6zle
Tuesday-R osallz. Plaza Spangle,
Marshall Cheney. Medical L-zke.
Deep Greek, Rezrda7. Moldovi. Day-
export
Wednesday-Coulee City, Hart
HE, Almira. Govza. Wilbur. CreslOn-
hursday-C0nnen H2rIon. Gun
ningham. Lind, Pahz. RiIZville,
Sprague. spokane
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-06-26
A ReatnHa0 Running Mate

The republican convention id Just
what othz- conventions have done De-
fore, after being WON OFT with pro
uacted deliberations over the aoninz-
ton Of : president, ]; nominated uZa
io1 vice president WHO Is lot n tull
sympathy with either the candidate fo-
president OF the platform adopted
NJ. Sherman Is : rezctoaEy, q rather
Joe Cannon stz1dstller. Turnout
the As, session Of congress he has STOOD
cheek ~ jo~l with the speaker Il al
his obstructive tactics. M. Sheruns
nomination can only De justified On the
ground Q! policy. There were those
IN the convention who believed that
Z New York nz1 OF the ticket was
Necessary 70 hold the state u the re-
publican column and having secured
the nomination Of then choice 70,
president allowed policy 70 outweigh
principle II the selection Of his mn
ming nate. Others were undoubtedly
Won ever 70 the suppor Of NJ. Sher-
nn because theiI staying quality was
exhausted and they wanted 70 get done
with the work, 50 those WHO we're
opposed 10 the Roosevelt policy. hzy-
ing failed 10 get the whole hog,
patiently waited and took such par Is
ien 10 Their LOT.
Should NJ. Taft i've 10 FL OFT his
term he VII as vel IS anyone We
know Of answer asa substitute fo-
Roosevelt. Il should not be forgotten,
though that one ont Of Eve Of The
presidents that have been elected
either died o. were zsszszinzied before
then term Of Office expired
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-06-26
He VIII Gel His Reward Hereafter

The editor II proportion 70 his means,
does more io- his to1n than any other
man IN il he deserves your suPport,
10, because you Ike hin and admire
him personally and Ike what he says,
but because local paper IS the bes!
paving investment Z community can
have. The grammar and orthoEzphy
Of the country editor nay not always
De tsuliless, OF his literary style as
charming As Mzczulzys's bit II his
Own way be usslly brings 70 the notice
Of his readers those things which make
for the advancement Of the town,
and IN respect Of financial benefit 10
the town, Is Of more worth than
either teacher o. preacher. Il editors
were paid IN money fo- the time spen;
II boosting something 10 benefit The
whole community Is other men are
paid ioI work they could indeed fare
suptiously every day, and EeE fine
rziment too.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-06-26
FRIDAY. JUNE 20. 1905.

Il eight applicants had each applied
.o- 20 acres O. THIS sane 100 they
would II al likelihood have been given
permission 70 90 o. The lz1d. clear,
improve, and cultivate The same and Il
every way comply with The letter and
spirit Of tie AZ.
Recently = nan applied to- 20 acres
Of and Il tie forest reserve ne- this
place. His application vas tuned
down and he vas informed, 50 We are
tod, TIA; # ne would apply io1 10 O.
20 acres his application ro1ld be COZ
Sidered. Nov the nan who applied
io- the 20 probably wanted 10 speculate
on 20 O. 50 acres Of the and. perhaps
al Of Il No nan II this country wants
more than FIVE o. ten acres for his Owl
use. No one nza can by himself chi
uvzie even ten acres Nov the interior
department hzs gotten wise 10 the land
hogs and prefers 70 divide al the good
agricultural l1d within the tc1es, re-
serve into small tracts, yet amply
large for any oae family, and see il 20
into the hands q actual. boazsde set
tiers rather than give ]; 10 some shark
II 80 acre tracts VINO vii CIT the tin
Der OF It and keep ont eight o. ten &C
cugznts who would be : benefit TO the
tores. reserve and aid IN the develop
neni Of the country.
There las been TOO much lznd
gobbing already. There Is not much
good agricultural lznd let; and re
earnestly hope thzt some such coase1-
alive mzn Is Clifford Pinchot vii always
De OF hand 10 curb the rzpacity Of that
odious individual, the land grzbber.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-06-26
LUlfBERNES WIN VICTORY.
Entitled GO Lower Rates Eastward
Than CoASz

Washington, D c. guze IL
Opinions rendered today by he II
tsrstzte Commerce Commission u
ave Northwestern lumber rate cases
are decidedly favorable 10 he Ian
ee-Dsa- While IN 70 case ia they
set all they asked for. most Of IAs.r
requests were compiled witA. and in
70 instance did the Commission szs-
tain The advances wASeA the railroads
PCT into effect On NoVsl Der. 1897.
The advance Of 10 cents o. LAM
Der shipped from the P2cs1e CuEsr
% points east Is completely knocked
out IN territory west Of the MssSoarl
River, and in eastern TERRITORY 1As
ADVANCE Is reduced 50 Per cent -
more The advance 81 $3.50 o. SIP
meats from Willamette Valley points
% San Francisco IS practically wl2Ss
cat only s0Ee2snS Increase being al
lowed 10 oEsss the resent &5v2zcs IN
water rates from Portland 70 San
Francisco. The Inland Empire Is re-
AsFSd fHo1 what TIE CozzEsSsoz
tsT rs excessive and 22reSsozxese
rates on lumber 1xs9 ey lie rail
nSads last fax. and IS gsVsa a Se4ls
NAs-~Ac @-.S4S
1ae roads we're willing - cozcs5s-
Along with these ave cases. tAs
SioEn mission Temporarily oDszs tAs
Portland gateway 70 Western Mas
angsoa lumber consigned u CgAA ts--
FasoTy. ea, declines 70 make a rous-
lag va Portland on w2SAingsoz lam
Der 10 any other points szSs o. he
Cascade Mountains
In al cases. the Commission Srsaa-
AAsss That the existing advanced rates
shah be discontinued ~ u e.sfa-s
August Is, lSeS.~ ana DEGREES "a.
tAs nsw rates and orders wAseA %
.a'o s1sses On thai GATE shall eazuaSs
Tor g~o years tASrsafssr. Sxcsot IA
tAs Portland gateway case. ACz'sts.-.
ssess 2sS raA2gS Ars aos intended
% es temporary, eag GzSsr lie Az
tAe Commission cannot az rates ~
loHger period tA&2 gwO years On
Angus Is. ls1e. the railroads w5rl
De AZ liberty again 10 raise tAssr eara-
Der rates SaG, II SaeA advance :
E4Acs. The fe@SszAsa wtQ sza n
necessary again IL zRpsza % he
Soz2 2is22o2 Tor rSsisf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-06-26
forest Reserve and the Land 6rabbd

The Echo does not agree with NJ.
Field II his attack On the policy Of the
administration with regard 70 The nat
ionzl forest. NJ. Field stated 10 a re-
porter that the withholding Of and ron
entry was rstzrding the development
Of the county Il appears TIA, the
greatest number Of complaints 50 ir As
Ee are informed come from he vicinity
Of NJ Fields home, II the NeihoE
valley and II the region Of AXE Chelzn-
The writer has made some IuYsstgz-
tion Of this nzre- and finds that II
almost every instance when application
has been made fo- agricultural land
within The forest reserve and the zp-
pEczrion has been tuned down there
vas sufficient czuse toT 50 doing. II
some instances when application was
made ior 100 acres, the land, while
suitable for agricultural purposes when
cleared. vas 50 heavily tnbered that
Il was evident thai the applicant wanted
il io- the timber that was on the lznd.
which vas shown by his applying ior
100 acres.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-06-26

Z NJ. Pl1cho; would make : r1ling
that 10 one man could take mere than
&c acres Of agricultural land within The
forest reserve the land would most
probably come into the hands q real
honaseeke-s who would clear. c1lti-
vzte and make homes. !. would
sHectually br OF the shark and Sp=cu-
lzto1 VINO would 10; comply With The
homestead lzE io- 50 small 2 uzct.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-06-26
Baseball Injures skull Of Player.

Colfax-The pleasure Of the crowd
a. the Elberton picnic vas marred by
an accident during The ball game be-
tween the Albion K OF P ball team
and the Colfax X Of P. team. which
resulted in serious injury 10 Frank
7. Abbott. agent for The Spokane 4
Inland Al Colfsx M Abbott was n
bar in the third inning and lodged =
wicked inshoot. which struck him on
the left temple. just II front Of the
ear. and he fell as though struck
with Z bullet
d.. ". A Mitchell. Of Colfsx. who
was II the crowd, TOOK charge OF the
wounded nan and he vas later taken
10 his home in ColfzZ- il Is hard TO
determine the extent OF his injuries.
but il j. feared thai his skull is frae-
tuT=d He is s-in conscious and al
las reports was resting as easily A.
could BE- expected
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-06-26
Parents nbiect: Ell, Himseh.

BrOoding over the re-
fuszl OF his sweetheart parents 70
permit him 70 eEll On the young NO
man, William Sullivan. - years old,
ended his troubles by sending 3 bull
lei crashing through his head. His
body was found il : clump Of bushes
within the city limits shortly after
daylight Monday morning
Young Sullivan was present AZ 3
social gathering Sunday night, ap-
pareltly in q happy mood He s.
corred the Young woman 10 her home
g. an early hour Monday morning
and On reaching The place her par
ents insisted firmly hzr he should
never again appear on The premises
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-06-26
WfNATCHEF HAS RACE TROUBLE
Is This to Be . LAP Town Shrseks The
World

Like the ominous cloud II the dis
lance. the yellow peril hoYers over the
county seat With cycloaic appearance
and threatens 70 ensEi-l il IN race
va. The World Of last week pro
pounds the following ominous question.
Is this TO be Jap town?
That IS the question thai many
people have been asking themselves
during the last few weeks? Within
short time there has been Al zp-
parent increase II the number Of the
little brown men In the city. 4 Jap
chop house has been opened On one
OF the main streets.
The opening Of the restaurant has
been the cznse Of considerable SIR
among the restaurant men. who, OF
hearing that the Jap restaurant was
backed BY one Of The big stores, have
threatened 10 withdraw al Of their
patronage.
North Yakima Al the present time
has nothing else but Jap restaurants;
all the white men who had been Il
iris business in that town had 70 take
10 the woods. The invasion Of this
city by = horde Of japanese. i Is
feared. vii be the beginning Of race
question N Wenaichee.
Some cities On the Sound are en-
ttrely free from them. Tacoma once
had race not, and As result japanese
have never settled in that city.
Whether Wenztchee Is TO be men
aced in the future IS sill q matter Of
conjecture and probably depends upon
the manner in which they are Re
ceiyed II the city.
Very few have left Wenatchee after
once getting here. One Of the lev
who have left vas the cook employed
BY the Tamzny Club recently. The
discovery was made that he was Al
inyeterzte thief and threats Of arrest
induced him 10 leave on the night
train. He has never been back after
his personal belongings"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-06-26

The long waited fo1 decision from
the interstate commerce commission
IN the rate fight between the uznscon-
tinentz railroads and the lumber man
ufactures Of the Pacific coast was made
public the first Of this week and IS Z
complete victory for the lumber men
In lis effect this IS one Of the most iz-
decisions ever made BY the
The decision Affected
one Of the great industries Of the coast
states. When the higher rate went
into eHec; the latter par Of last SUM
ner j; choked the very Life OFT Of the
lumber industry. The mills shut down
and threw thousands Of men OFT Of en-
ploymeni, aggravating the trouble fol-
loving The October panic. That the
lumber interests vii take on re-
newed life may now be confidently
expected.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-06-26
WASHINGTON NEWS IN BRIEF.

Fire last week destroyed the
Rldgewa! thsaIsr at C.oliax The
loss : $1,000; insurance sseee.
The County Commissioners Of Che
halls County last week issued an Or
der requiring the prisoners in he
County Jail 10 labor OF The county
roads. whenever the County Encase-
OF the Road Supervisors require
them.
Two rsnchers al North Beach have
found On the ocean front = chunk Of
zubergrls Weighing perhaps zee
pounds Ambergris is worth whole
sale sAoo e pound. 50 that II the
piece Is as heavy as reported the zs1
have fortune OF sls0.e0e
While searching for 3 co2r that
had been lost. Harry Jordon- = resi-
dent Of Silver Beach. found : lard
pail containing Z complete cracks
mans outfit hidden in = cedar stump
along he railroad track. about 8
mile from The Silver Beach depot
An unnoEn man vas instantly
killed in the stairway Of & lodging
house Al PEloCse. lEs- week. either
by falling down the stairway OF BY
z blow from some one. Via Burasn.
an eI-ssloon man. is in The eity s2il
awaiting the arrival Of coronsr's yer
diet
H 7. Davis representing The stale
board OF control. last week o7c1Ally
accepted the new training school
building for the State Normal School
al Cheney The architecture ana
plan represents the latest z,a most
approved ideas for housing Scklsol
children.
The thirteenth annual convention
OF the Washington Bankers assoc
ton was held al North Yakima last
week The officers elected are Pres
ident. " L Adams. Hoe1izE. nee
president. 4 ?. AlberSSon. Tacoma,
secretary. P c. Kaufman. Tacoma:
treasurer. J. X. Mccormick. P4loass
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-06-26
BRYAN SURE OF NOMINATION.
Can Dispense With Votes Of Big
Eastern States and still Win.

Chicago. June 22-Willizm Jen-
niEgs Bryan can read his tile clear
10 the nomination for President By
the Democratic National Convention
which viii meet in Denver july =
This i based upon 2 thorough ca
Fass Of the situation IN The various
states and territories, and are ezra
conservative. They show that Bryan
without Mes York and New J =
sey, With only Z fraction OF Pen1sy-
Taniz. with all other due allowances
10 the opposition and with siL m
reported Florida votes nOt counted
for anybody-has OF viii have In
strueted for him or otherwise con-
ullted 10 his support is delegates
or 1ls more than he 672 who NJ
constitute tWo-rhirds Of z convention
OF lUoS delegates. Iuelud-
ing SIX from tie Philippines
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-06-26
expected.

Probably those travelling vendors Of
goods who come here from the cities
10 dispose Of old, shop won o. even
overs,ock wares pay taxes N the town
Of their residence ior the privilege Of
doing business. For very apparent
reasons their activities should be comm
ed 10 the place Of their residence When
they come here 10 bid io- trade i Is
both night and proper that they should
be made 10 pay : reasonable amount 10
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-06-26

The toE1 government io- this privilege.
While here the tom is charged With
giving them police, FIRE and other pro
lection inst the sane Is thoss who
I've here and contribute % ire supper
q the town government. To his end
Ee hope The council VII ind sone Ezy
o. making Al those who come here ~
purposes Of gain pay to1 The privilege.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-06-26

One Of ON exchanges hzs fallen into
the ero- Of saying that the nan who
vas nominated vice-presideat IS the
zutho. Of the Sherman antitrust az.
I OH memory serves nightly Iohn
Sherman, Of Ohio, Is the father o. The
lzx which was intended Is Z curb On
the rzpzcity Of organized capital.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-06-26
Autol.ts Graz Death NArrowf,

Ralsma-An automobile containing
Frank Robertson and Mr.. ant Ms
George z Waite. OF Portland. 421
Miss Rsita PembertOa. OF Tacoma
plunged OF & ten-foot bridge sEto
eight feet Of water IN the KAlznA
River, where they barely escaped
drowning. Sunday. Their plight vAs
witnessed By several persons xAo
rushed 10 their rescue. and they e.
espsd With only the discomfort 81 .
ducking fl the cold EIIsr.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1908-08-13
The Plain Plucker.

If a burn Or brulse afflets you
rub 1t OF. rub it on.
Then before you scarcely know
II all the trouble will be gone.
For an aching joint or muscle do
the same.
1t extracts alIpains and poisons,
plucks the sting and heals the
lame. Hunts Lightning Oil does
1t