davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07
Admission Eliminates Selma

Admission, August Especial -"Jup
Pluvu" turned loose his entire battery
on the Admission Free Lances and the
Selma Independents this afternoon, but
that amateur championship of the state
of Alabama had to be decided and for
nine innings the boys stopped around the
diamond, with the result that Admission
landed in the ninth, making 1t three
straight and thus eliminating Selma from
the running. This gives Admission eight
games to Selma's four out of IL played.
AS result of complaints, Brantley, an
ex-Southern Lacquer, held the indicator
today. Score: R.H. b.
Admission .............. 010 900 0O2-3 Z
Selma .......... oil 900 Ooo-2 >
Batteries: Nelson and Meek; Walker
and Faulkner.
Struck out Nelson 4, Walker g. Bases
on balls, Nelson 1, Walker 8. Two base
hits, Howe and w. Burns of Selma.
Double plays. Nelson to Zelminski.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07
The Rubicon

The Rubicon
From an Exchange.
The Rubicon, a small river separat-
ing italy from Cisalpine Gaul. formed
the limit of Caesars command. and to
cross it was virtually to declare war
against the republic, since the senate
had expressly declared that Caesar
should lay down his arms and disband
his forces within a limited time under
penalty of being declared an enemy
of the commonwealth.
1t is said that Caesar fingered for
hours on the brink of the Rubicon be-
fore making UP his mind, remarking
meanwhile to Polio one of his gener-
ais. III I pass this river what miseries
shall I bring to my country. and IL I
do not pass it-undone."
Soon after he exclaimed, "Jacta est
alea" (the die Is cast), and, squirting
his horse, he crossed the stream. fol-
lowed by his leaders.
This historic incident of Caesars
also led to the famous expression. ito
cross the Rubicon." which came down
to mean to take an irreyoRbls step.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07

Greenwood, Miss, August 6.-(Special)
N GLOWING the resignation of Link
Sticlney, an Alabamian, as manager of
the Hattiesburg team, on account of
deals transacted without his consent, an
nounoement is made by the local Cotton
States league club that Pitcher Leverett
has been purchased from Hattiesburg.
n Is said Manager Thornton has prom
ised the promising twirler to Mobile for
a fancy amount. to be delivered Sep
tember s. the closing date of the Cotton
States campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07
Miss Schwarx Entertains

Miss Saidee Schwarz was hostess this
evening for a number of friends when
she entertained at a "hen party at the
home of her parents on Selma street.
Games were played by the following
young ladies': Miss Nellie Levy, Miss
Gladys Holman. Miss Ruby Mas, Miss
Flossie Leva, Miss Helen Schuster. Miss
Kate Eagle, Hiss Helen Bloch Miss Aline
Well Miss Dora Yaretzky. Miss Freda
Karples of Birmingham, Miss Pauline
Hohenberg of Wetumpka and Miss Saiiee
Schwarz.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

At Richmond: First game, Richmond 1,
Danville 0, O3 innings). Second game,
Richmond 1, Danville 3.
At Petersburg: First game, Petersburg
10, Roanoke 5. Second game, Petersburg
2, Roanoke l.
At Lynchburg: First game, Lynchburg
6. Norfolk 0. Second game, Lynchburg
O. Norfolk !.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07

Rochester, N. Y, August 6.-Ned Crane
of Chicago, driving a. Thomas 120-horse-
power car, today broke his own half
mile record for unbanked dirt tracks,
made yesterday, covering the half-mile
course in 80 3-5 seconds. He also broke
the mile and two-mile marks for the
haIf-mie track of this description, his
marks being 20 and 2:40 rs. respective
w. Ed Stauder of Rochester, riding an
Indian two-cylinder motorcycle. went
after these figures and made :36 4-5; 1:19,
and 2:3o 20. being able to negotiate the
turns quicker than a heavy automobile
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07
OIdfieId Goes East

Philadelphia, August 6.-Barney Oldfeld,
driving his 2O0-horse power Bitten Benz,
today lowered the Point Breeze park mile
track record to SO 3-5 seconds. The former
record of 1:O1 was made by De Palma In
Fiat car. The programme of races
consisted of seven events, the feature
being a slx-hour race, which started late
this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07

Tate Spring. Tenn, August 6.-(Special.)
In the finals in the interstate golf tourn-
ament here today, Dowdell Brown of
Georgia won the cup in the first flight
with c. P. King as runner up.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07
II. r.. & 2. Wins

The Birmingham Railway, Light and
Power company team defeated Bessemer
in City league game yesterday after
noon by score of 2 to O. Fowler s
pitching was the feature. Bessemer get
ting but one hit. R.H. e.
B. r., L. & p. Co....r...........
BeSSemer " i
Batteries: Fowler and Hancken; Tucker
and Carter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07
Death of n Child

Lucille, the 7-months-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Rhoades, died at
their home on First avenue at an early
hour this morning. The child had been
in bad health for several weeks pre-
vious to her DEATH which was not I'M
expected. The funeral took place from
the family residence this morning at IL
o. clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07
BitOu Beaten

Decatur, August 6-(Speclaio-Decatu
shut out the Birmingham Bi1ou again
today in a one-sided game. Ball pitch
ing a no-hit game. Only two men reach
ed first. Score: H.H.E.
Bijou 49,. wv w vov-v
Decatur ............... SzV oi4 Wv II v
Batteries: Nunnelly and Chase; Ball
and Zachary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07

Francklyn Wallace and Will
liam Green at Princess" the
atre one more week. Admission
5 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07
Indians Win

Oakman, August Especial. )-Turner's
Chickasha Indians scalped the locals to
the tune of 2 to /. Batteries: Marshall
and Swain; Turnbull and Little Rab-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07
TT ruE ALABAMA PEOPLE knew

IF THE ALABAMA PEOPLE knew
the merits of Halls Texas Wonder
they would never suffer from Kidney.
Bladder or Rheumatic trouble. $1.00
bottle 60. day treatment seldom fails
to cure. Write for local testimonials.
DR.. Il. w. Hall, 1925 Olive St., St. Louis,
No. Sold by druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-At once. 4-cylinder run
about, except for tires is in perfect
condition. Apply at once Charlotte
Supply Co. syst
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07
DALLAS FARMERS
TO FIGHT WEEV|L
Will Prepare for Advent of the
Cotton Pest
MEETING HELD IN SELMA
Farmers Have Subscribed Funds for
Employment of Government DEM
Onstrator-TwO Children
Pass Away

Selma, August 6.-(Special 1.-The farm
ing interests of Dallas county will be-
gin their fight against the boil weevil
two years before that cotton pest is
due in Alabama and when the insect ar
rives they will be able to successfully
combat 1t.
This was the decision reached at a meet
ing held this morning in the court room
at the courthouse and which was adj
dressed by J. c. Phelps, division man
ager of the farmers cooperative demon
stration work. Mr.. Phelps in an able
address to the meeting explained the
work which the department of agricul-
ture was conducting in the interest of
the farmers Of the United States.
When the meeting was called to order
this morning w. B. Craig was elected
as chairman and r. p. Anderson was
selected as secretary. In his address of
acceptance of the craftsmanship Mr.. Craig
explained the object of the meeting in
a short talk during which he was fire.
quently applauded.
1t was made known during the meet
ing there are sufficient funds on hand,
subscribed at a previous meeting, to-
gether with what the government would
pay, to keep demonstration at work in
Dallas county for the next two or three
years. Mr. Phelps will ma Ike a favorable
report to DR.. Knapp of the department
Of agriculture and it Is expected that
the demonstration will take up his resi-
dence and work in this county about Sep
TENDER /.
About that time Mr.. Craig will call an
other meeting at which he desires to be
present every citizen of Dallas county
to meet the demonstration and to encour-
age the work which he will undertake.
With intelligent farming for the next two
years the farmers of this county will
he able TO succeesf-ilv COMBAT the boil
weevil when that insect reaches TIM
state
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07
Death of Little Girl

Wilhemena, the 9-year-od daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas e. Gary. died at
their home on fremont street last even
ing about o'clock. The little girl had
been i'll for the past seven months with
typhoid fever. For some days past she
had been improving, but a day or two
ago a change for the worse took place
and death followed last night The funeral
took place from the family residence this
afternoon at o'clock and the interment
was had in Live Oak cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07

FOR RENT-212 North Goth
street, excellent location for
mercantile business. Occupancy
October /.
LOUIS v. CLARK & CO.,
Suite 201-204 Clark Building.
Phones COZ.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07

The Princess theatre, 216 N.
goth street. Admission 5 cents.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-07-07
DO 1t Now.
oxfora People should Not Wait Uatii u
4. Tsoff.ate.

pxr.-a People should Not Walt tutii 10
I<Tsoff.ate.
The appalling death rate from kid
ney disease il Que in most cases TO tue
fact that the little kidney troubles are
usually neglected until they become
serious. The slight symptoms give
place to chronic disorders and the sui
ferer goes gradually goes into the
grasp Of diabetes, dropsy, Brigat
Disease, gravel or some other serious
form of Kidney complaint.
II YOU suffer from hackache, head
aches. dizzy spells; II the kidney secre
items are irregular of passage and I'M
natural in appearance. do not Decay.
Help the kidneys At once.
Deans Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney disorders-they cure where
Others fail. Over one hundred thou
sand people have recommended them.
Here's case Al home:
J. K. Crow, South street, Oxford,
Miss, SAYS: Il have no hesitation in
recommending Deans Kidney Pills as
they have been used in my family with
the most satisfactory results. Persons
who suffer from pains in the hack or
other trouble due to disordered kid
neys. will consult their own interest
By giving this remedy trial"
For sale by all dealers. Price So
cents Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the nane-Doaa's-and
take no other.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-07-07
The Why Of the liner.

tie joined the X. of P's bs
oiowed in all he had to nav inita .
tion fees. He borrowed money o,
ms friends and put them on the
oum to take out life insurance ON
lne Likahtoozelum. He was a
MODERN Woodman and headed
the parade an ex upon his should
or that had a wooden blade. HE
wife at home was wrestling with
a gnarly hickory knot to trv ~
spy a splinter to keep the cook
stove hot. He went into tha
"orkmen. but he had no love for
work' a kind of lodge bacillus in
MS system seemed to Jerk and
wnen up town to buy potatoes
meat or tea he has very ant To
spend the cash to take some new
degree. One night the Iodgas
combined and gave a banoss,
rare and you bet your bottom
dollar the finer he was there n
a'e some cheese and pickles and
7 DIT OF oysters fried, in short he
took a founder and went stra;sh,
home and died. Now when sbs
act was proven by his sad and
Teepins wife she was handed
'wenty thousand in insurance an
us ME. She said: II see thai |
has come my way at
asst; And she got her second |
husband before a vear-Er
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-07-07
CONGRESSIONAL PRIMARIES.
The First Primary to Be He'd on
Saturday, Aug. 10th, and the
Second Saturday. Sent 10

Holly SPRINGS. Miss, July q
The Congressional Democratic
Executive Committee of this (the
Second) District met here today
and passed the following resoIu-
tons:
Resolved; That the first pri-
mary election for the election Of
a Congressman in this district be
held on Saturday. Aug. 10th and
that the County Executive Com
nittees shall meet ut the county
seats an Monday, Aug. 22d, tabu
late the returns and certify to
same and forward 10 Arthur Ghol
son, secretary, at Holly Springs,
at once; and that the District Ex
ecutive Committee shall meet at
Holly Springs Thursday, Aug.
18th, to receive the returns and
declare the result.
Resolved further; Tha. the
second primary be held on Satur-
day, Sept. l0th, and the County
Executive Committees meet on
Monday, Sept. 18Th, to receive
and tabulate the returns and for
ward same to Arthur Gholson,
secretary, at Holly Springs. and
that the District Executive Com
mittee shall meet on Thursday,
Sept 18th, and declare the result
OF such second primary election. ="
On same being put before the
committee il vas uniaamcus.y
adopted.
There being no further BUSH
ness, the committee adjourned q
meet at Holly Springs at II
O'Clock Thursday, Aug. 2j.h.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-07-07
A Year Without Summer

Inc year 1916 has been called
.he year without a summer for
.here were sharp frosts in every
month. January was mild so
was February, with the execution
OIL a few days. The greater mart
Oh March was cold and blusterous
April opened mild, but grew cold
er as IL advanced ending with
snow, ice and winter cold in Nav
ice formed one-half inch thick
buds and flowers were frozen and
corn killed. Frost, ice and SNOW
were common in June. Almost
every green thing was killed and
ene iruit was nearly all DESTROYED
snow fell to the depth of thrae
lnches in New York and Massa-
Ihusetts and ten inches in Maine
July was accompanied with frost
ana ice. On the 9th ice was az
thick aswindow glass was formed
IN New York, New Jersey and
pennsylvania and corn was near
~ all killed in certain sections
In August ice formed one half
inch thick. ~
"A cold northwest wind prevail.
% neoriy all summer. Corn was
20 frozen that much was cut and |
iried tor fodder. Very little rim.
'hed IN New England and scarce.
y any even in the Middle States
'a ri were obliged to paw 81
II % a bushel for corn in isi6
or me next springs planting
ne hrst two weeks of September
'ere mild, then cold with frosts
e one-fourth inch thick Octo ,
er was colder than usual. with
iosts and ice; November cold
10 clustering, with snow enouph
'r good sleighing. December
met, mild and Comfortable
amoridge' (Md.) Democrat and 7
ews. anu L
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-07-07
Asn Io6 Years Old Laying Brick.

SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEX. June
the oldest brick
layer in the world was pressed
into service here Monday on the
Carnegie Library building, when
J. r. Youngblood Of Sal lilo, who
ia now in his one hundred and
sixth year laid several brick on
the wall OF the building while his
picture was being taken for the
Indianapolis Bricklayers Journal.
Ir. Youngblood was born in
Nashville. Tenn, in 1904, NOV
ing from there to Morgan, Ala. +.
when he was quite Young He
commenced to learn stone and
brick masonry in Morgan when
he was about IL years of age,
under a noted workman by the
name Of Morley. Adopting this
as as his profession, he laid brick
in Molten, Ala, Pennington,
Miss, and all through Tishomin-
GO county, Mississippi. Moving
TO Texas, he worked on the court
house in Marshall, in 1919; from
there he went 10 Gilmer and la
ter came to Sulphur Springs.
He built chimney in this coun-
ty near Dixie, last November. He
says that that it was his rule to
work five days in the week at his
profession and teach singing
schools on Saturdays and Sun
days.
He can stilliread without glass
es and has all his teeth but one
For a number of years he ha;
been living on a. farm. He ha:
worked some every day this year
has three acres of corn that h
has worked without any assist
ance.
| Mr.. YoungblOOd has a lars,
number az descendants anC
friends, who annually celebrate
I his birthday with an all day sing
} ing somewhere in the county
and yn these occasions the oil,
gentleman receives many sub
stantial remembrances as an ap'
probation of the high esteem il
which he is held"
The above article was clippe,
from the Dallas (Texas) News o
June Goth, winch also containe,
a picture of the building unde
construction with the aged work
J uy--,----.--..--.--s- M-
Woriey, father of Mr.. Wtllicn
"oriey. He lived here MANY
many years, and died at the 40,
oil w. honored and respected b,
all who knew him.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-07-07
Happenings

~ ~ ftbsst tt-N-
The farmers of this section
have begun to take the blues on
account o. so much rain and Gen
Green Is getting the best OF them
The Sunday school here is pro-
crossing nicely.
There will be Children's Day
services here the third Sunday in
July. Everybody is invited to
come.
Rev. ". D. HedIeston, and his
family. of Oxford, have moved
to their country home for the rest
Of the summer.
Some of the young people from
here attended the picnic at Bur-
CESS and reported a good time.
Misses Lottie and Irene Gamble
are at home again after spending
several weeks at the University
Normal.
Mr.. Quinton White visited Alb.
beville Saturday and Sunday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-07-07
A Grand Barbecue.

On Thursday, July 18th, there
VIII be grand barbecue given a,
the Oxford Camp Ground. All
OF the adjoining counties have
I been invited to attend and it will
be an immense gathering of the
people.
Hon. Theodore G. Bilbo has ar
cepted an invitation 10 deliver an
ADDRESS on that occasion. Sena-
cor Leroy Percy, Hon C. H. AIex
ander, Hon. Earl Brewer, Hon.
Charies Scott and Hons. Thomas
Splght, W. A. Roane ana H. d.
stephens have all been invited
and all will be accorded a division
Oh Tune. This will be one of the
most notable gatherings ever held
In Lafayette County.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-07-07
An ENPE.T, OPINION on Skis
DISEASES

A prominent national expert on skin
diseases whose name you are familiar
with says that in all his scientific ex-
perience he has never found 50 hard
disease &c conquer as eczema Yet he
does not hesitate TO recommend Zemo
ss a most successful remedy for the
treatment of eczema, itching skin dis
eases, dandruS, pimples, blackheuds
and all other diseases Of the skin and
and scalp He Ssys that not only do
its curative qualities make it popular,
hut also the fact that it il clean,
liquid remedy for external use. A
great Improvement over the old style
greasy ssives and lotions which are
not only unpleasant to use, but do not
destroy the germ life that causes the
disease. Zsmo draws the germs to the
surface and destroys them, leaving the
skin clear and healthy. Can be used
freely on infants. Dir. A. II. kendel
will gladly supply those who call with
tree sample bottle OF Zemo and a
booklet which explains in simple Ian
gusge all about skin diseases and how
to cure yourself at home with Zemo
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-07-07
A Lay Sermon.


Our text will be found in the
city OF jackson. the County OF
Kinds, in the capitol building and
more particularly designated as
being in the lower and upper
houses OF the State Legislature.
Now please remember where you
will find the text.
We wish first to call your atten
ton to the "Secret Caucus"which
was laid and Matched in the halls
Of our State Legislature, bjathose
members who opposed Mr. Varia-
man, with corrupt intention. for
base purposes and to defeat the
voice OF the people, and by this
act OF our servants, the fOunda-
ton was laid upon which the mos:
disgraceful political scandal that
this State has had her skirts be-
smirched with for many years.
was pulled of. Every member
that voted for the secret ballot
scheme is responsible and should
be SO held, for the conditions that
exist in our body polite, as well
as the enormous expense that the
tax payers are having to meet.
We will leave this subject with
you, with the request that where
you go to cast your vote again
for your representative or sena-
tor you remember our text.
Next, you will please consider
the easy money, which is nothing
more than cnrnnratian saSecryiu- :.
age OF the corporation and IN the
detriment of the working man
Usually 1t is used to buy votes to
elect men that will serve the inter
estr oil the corporation while the
interest of the laboring man is
lost sight of. 20
That this kind of money w.s
used during the recent senatorial
doubt. - any
row we will ask you to think
ABOUT that good whisky" which
was go plentiful and played such
an active part in the election of
Mr.. Percy. From the evidences
given in the bribery charge. tbars |
is no doubt, in our mind but that
several ballots were cast, during
the dead lock, by men, SO decided |
y-oarn- DRINK they did not know
VINO they were voting for. OIL
curse Its good whisky" to the
nan that can use it to handle mon
ana thereby further his political
butt would no doubt
'e well for those that have pain.
"a their honors, through the in.
iuence OF such damnable stng
0 remember that, at the Cast !,
,,Ieth like a serpent and stineetb ,
Ike an adder"
In conclusion will pay our rs. /:
poets to the woman in the case I
Is to be regretted that she eyer /
iade her appearance in the rot. (
IN mess, but as it seemed She v
put her foot in il she I
M nave to take what follows b
quartetts was necessary !, 9
GEMS, and after the wire puilars i,
al gotten their hands on the sec h
= caucus, easy money and pooS
nisky, we don't know of any,
ing that would have comnIstsd
'e quartette better than = fss, =,
oman, and now the people al a q
Mississippi are having t5rrs, z,
'wn their throats and are hav;ns v
shed out to them during the e
'esent generation. Ills e5ongh p
make every man, woman h.. K
Id girl in this State cover rha;,
ce with shame. It's diseustine =.
I'd disgraceful, but it is as pooS q,
could be expected to come from tis
secret body of men who wsra liz
hcing.to music Of that famous g,
cret Caucus. Easy Money and "
'od "hisky.-Wigsins Enter
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-07-07

TIE gist Of the report Of the
commission appointed to investi-
gate the prevailing high prices of
everything, and to report the
cause. has arrived at the conclu-
sion, after exhaustive inquiry.
that the probable cause Of the
high cos; of living is that some-
body needs tho money.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-07-07
County School Board

Inc Lafayette County Schoo,
poard is hereby called to meet al
,he court house on "Wednesday
July z'th, at 10 O'Clock for the
purpose OF making any necessary
changes in the schools and the
school districts. 'he
PERSONS having business before
. .ne board should submit all mat
ters in writing.
IL. T. SMITH,
county Superintandan4
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-07-07
UNCLAIMED Nal Matter.

List OF unclaimed mail matter re-
naming in the Oxford post office for
the week ending Saturday, July md :
Berry, Szllie.
director Biloxi City School
} White, Cornell
4 Ward, Mr.
5 keeney. y. Z.
Patton, Miss Lizzie
: Pee-ee, Miss May.
: Cumberland Tel. & Tel Co.
Tznkersley, J. o, Sec'tyFsrmers
Union
10 Tankersley, Allen.
When calling for ti,e above adver-
.ised rnsil give the No. OF each ano
the date advertised.
;. N. HowRY, P. NJ.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-07-07

A lame back or shoulder puts a man
on the retired is; temporarily. The
time will Be short II BILLIARDS. Snow
Eminent Is rubbed in. II relaxes the
nausclcs, relieves pain and restores
strength AMI elasticity in the joints.
Price &c. Soc and si.5J per bottle.
sold By 4 II. kendel.