davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03
Sssdsrs f~ - nAcA Csapss,

ln Abe case 81 StIamsn S-shsidi ~
The CImsrrun Canal a Reservoir
Co. which was triea Yesterday N
the dszir,ei GUAR. Isdge Shack iai3rd
instructed tbe Isry - brsng In a
veraIei for the asfsusiaui company
schilat had alleged tha; break
N the ditch had caused aa oserfia~
un bis land and that sonle Il his
Irrigat'an dltches bad bsea de
strgved
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03
Rs 0sss - putsHsss
Esal. sad E~ss

Esssaa sad l.asss.
Afser exhassasse experlnsanis an
posaaS planting. she Hssed ss.ses
aepaE1meu; II aeEIcutzHEe kas b
say that an season oae tame ~ A.
good a. sDotl.eE D. Pgi Potaises an
the eEuuna
Almost every one. even i he were
n9s reared an the cassary. has beard
II the idea abosi planting Essiasoer
N t..e DARK ot tae m0oa- The held
workers II the asDariaeui 81 acri-
eElture nase been Inve-;sgaflae she
usafscr and base foand thai : ) per
cent Il thc isarmass af this alleged
euhghsenea cuuHiry pal Va their
orpT,s and Do a good many ether
thlnGs ahost she lsrm gpseEeaea
saielv hS The m1sau : phases Many
farmers wiil tell yoa thai i ypa Flan;
POTATOES ~ ths dark a the mooH
they will run - isbess. and u IN The
heht of the mson thes viii run 10
tops. and crops are plansed accord
snelv
There ls USUALLY basis ia fact Tor
any SUPERSTITION, aud The msoG
superstition Is 50 tleeF,lv rooted thai
number ct experts from the de
partmeni oi agriculture. whsle goIng
sp aud down aud across the land
have made II their business 10 study
the question aud see wherher there
might not he a germ af truth or, at
least. some reason ior the general
belief thai the moon phases have
an effect oa animal aud vegetable
lIie They have concluded alter pa
tieBt Investigation thai the meos
myth - one of the comparatively iew
myths that date back b. pare savaory
and has absolutely not an atom oi
scientific foundation on which o.
stand The agricultural experiment
stations ali over the country have
been defvIne thls superstition fa
several wears aud raising just as
good crops when moon Was one way
as when IT was the other Therefore,
once and for all. II - eopclusively
decided that there is nothing to the
theory that potatoes shoald be
planted in the dark a the moon.
h All os this may not seem very serl-
Gus investigation for great govern
ment 10 undertake. but the work
nevertheless has been interesting 10
the scientists, and if they have sue
ceeded in weaving a few from the
snperstitions about planting pota-
toes, they have been well paid for
their work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03
~ Aksun n Nsssce7 :
Delta Democrat

bttta
In the June number Of Every
bodys magazine appears an article
entitled Lindsey VS. Buchtel, in
which the little Judge" makes this
statement: I'm the last session OF
our Legislature 1900 the opponents
Of our reform program had no more
loyal supporters than Senator Barney
O'Connell and Horace f. belong.
In the fight for direct primary laws
and other measures designed 10 re-
store representative government in
Colorado, both these men rendered
distinguished services against the
people. But on the ground that they
had both voted against a measure
that did not repeal, but slightly
modified, the local option law.
Chancellor Buchtel awarded them
honorary degrees from the Denver
university
So ''our' Horace was rewarded for
distinguished services in behalf Of
the local option people in company
with con -sti-tu-tl-O-nal Barney We
had labored under the delusion that
Senator belong was awarded that
degree for his grand o. efforts to
carry out the promises Of the prom
ises Of the republican platform
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03
R1alI NJ 49, U6sG SssIs Ssrfs>s

- sisleallssH-
ia elauacts8a Sl1h tae annss.naed
M "a - she d.sg,.szsa.eui q aEE.-
CO o. gg@EausIae the stsse ~
@ El.lQ beCaase the Wark Il eraal
ca the cassie sc.absas - ma t,ssnc
90 .isaraazhiv. tae ssaaaaseSsi nae
be made tl.ai hsG.u-e ~ shs saronr
sos a castleasan Who haze InieE-
ies Eish this efssEss Il the lszs-la-
ia pars aeslFaiile l.sWs. u kad
hes lalpa-sible D. gsf a las ga tie
ssa boaks - t,rlne sboas the de-
sts aHa- THIS -. tnaeed. verv Tar
irr the tEuth- Not oniy aEc al
pr -sIsc sfgck men ana the ma
las q tha-e IN Calarado are pre-
gr' se Wiiisng o. DAP their csisie
bn iey are aHa have h,scn fir wears
an ne D. have law thai Wili caas-
Pc elr less ErqeEe-esve Hesgbi,or
10 -a alp hI@ castle ~ order that
th' already a5Pped NAV act be
IN llatsly resnisot.d. The de-
ma far ssch law became So
str thai che Legislature was hnaliy
fa D. listen. aud law was PASSED
ma g those who refused - dip.
iss j. b puai-hHlewt Arrests were
ma ? under this law. bot the lawer
g" adjsdged ~ sBearstltutIonai.
an 'ae matter Is now awaitlBg de.
eis 1a from the supreme court af the
STA
] is 10 be hoped thai the nexi leg
isls'lre wlll enact Law that will
pa Inspection by the courts, a. q
the sl3ekmen. instead 81 lotbyIne
aea a-i such a measure. wall weleousa
II All work fnF Its sdoptiaa Tue
pragtee oi the government officials
Of punishing all the s'ockmen Cd
eastern Colorado for the misdeeds 81
lew. has been going ON long
enough. aud those s;ockmen who
ha, abeyed the regulations ia re.
gar 10 dipping and they are very
largely IN the majority will wei
conc measures 30 put a stop % II
H. The meantime. the government
prupds 30 make the stockmen oI
the eutIre state suffer for the sins ol
those few IN eastern Colorado whs
haye refused dip. Such action Is
unwarranted, and should be pro
tesied against by the state Of Colo.
rad ia no uncertain tones.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03

Mining Science: Mining ranks
second only 10 agriculture among
the foundation industries Of the
cuuHtry Ii now contributes over
: s2Oo,0o0,010 annually TO the ma
tIlnal wealth. as compared with
: ,J0o.0O0,g0 from agriculture
but it contributes G5 per cent Of the
lreight traffic Of The country, as com
pared 10 s rer cent from agricul-
ture TO a total Of S4,3lS. SOS, ,GG1
and the wages paid 10 the men en-
aged in such manufacture amount
ed 10 SS63. .55S.4s1, as against
: 80. 5.lol, ,7G0 paid TO those engaged
in agriculture.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03

9. ;. Barret UnqGestlonably the
lremost national movement oG 10.
idy, is that which is aimed at keep
iug vigorous and producing people
01 the farms and inducing others,
Mt ON the farm to locate there. 1t
seems TO me, that as the salvation Of
the nation hinges ON the success of
the movement, whatever the states
man OF today can do % make it
tasier, the lot Of the farmer will be
c1nsidered in the light Of an actual
c1ntributlon of the construction his
llry of the time Unrest looms sin
ir ster and forbldding in the Ameri-
can cities today Industrial crises
m mIltiply. Labor and capital view
cash other questioningly, with mu-
tual suspicion and skepticism. Tur-
m il, fear Of worse things To- come,
give wakelul nights TO the man who
b ; iiie coarase 20 face those ire
mendous issus that make for the ul-
innate veal or woe OF his country.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03

Lake City Phooograph.-Consid
erable concern is felt as 20 the
whereabouts " Of Tony leager, the ex-
centric ranchman below Trout creek
who has disappeared and at this
writing no trace Of him can be found.
HIS dogs are gone but saddles,
horses and guns are at the ranch and
il IS feared he has made awav with
himself Andy Enbom, who brings
the news up, says search parties are
still out.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03
g. Iype.szs..

t'4lVer Esbbans. c.szs,sa sasue.s and
isyT'eS'EIies p~peE IN -tgck Cal ana
see the new Oliver NJ. ;. l4.e-;
nslEiel Il h lar aua aWay tie bs-s
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03
ouail.s Coed kssd
IA n ll..niain PlI.f

u = -717797777I ' 17"7-
Commissioners N Mhalep hassn pat
the roads between dax Cabin aud
Aiaont IN fne esad4tlsu has hIs
force working fhIs week between
here and Guahic after which he an
tends repairing She lrNIn and fitts-
burg roads
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03

Fifty cases Of typhaid IN cue re
cent manth irom bad drIHkIRg water
a; Grand junction l. the report of a
health expert bFpaght is % Investi-
gate the situation. No wonder they
called IN an expert Not case of
typhold fever Ia Gunnis1n for 1--WE
wears that we rec,tliert
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03

Last week shoui l15 Slaps and
Greeks ~ the sal,da smelter went ON
a strike Tor more pay and threatened
entire shut down, but the trou lie
was finally adjusted
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03

Annual meetlng 81 Gapnlson
Coupts STICK Growers nexf SstsT
aay, June 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-14

Fleece OF goidr Heaven Of blue eyes!
They were so near!
"And If did you who misinterpret
motives would think"-
"What?"
"That | came here to-
81 should like TO think that"
"Well, came" said the girl. ~ don't
know why. Unless the boy who was
taking down the signs had something
to do with It,"
"The"-
"He said to go straight up" she
laughed.
He laughed. too; all the world seem.
ed laughing. He hardly knew what
he said. how she answered. only that
she was there, slender. beautiful as
the springtime full of flowers; that
miracle had happened was happen
ing The mottled blur in the sky had
become a spot of brightness; sunshine
filed the room; in a cage above a tiny
feathered creature began TO chlrp.
"And Sir Charles? Lady Wray?" He
spoke quietly, but with wild pulsing
of temples, exultant fierce throbbing
of heart. He held her from all the
world
"They?" She was silent a moment,
then looked up with a touch of her old
bright lmperiousness My uncle loves
me, has never denied me anything. and
he will not in this-that is. if tell
him
"What?"
Did her lips answer or was it only
in her willful, smiling eyes that he
read what he sought?
"Jocelyn"
Above the little bird, with red spot
on its breast. bent its beadllke eyes on
them, but neither saw. noticed. Be
sides, 1t was only successor to the
bird that had once been hers. that had
flown like "A flashing jewel from her
soul to his in that place. sea washed,
remote from the world.
THE END.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-14
sameness of the Nile.

Some people talk of the Same
ness" of the Nile; and there is love-
ly sameness of golden light, of de-
licious air, of people, and of scenery,
says r. Hichens, in an exchange.
For Egypt is after all mainly great
river with strips on each side of cul-
tivated landy fiat, green, not very
varied. River, green plains, yellow
plains, pink, brown, steel gray or
pale yellow mountains, wall of shad-
oof, wall of sakieh. Yes, l suppose
there is sameness, sort of golden
monotony, in this land pervaded with
light and pervaded with sound. AL
ways there is light around you, and
you are bathing in it, and nearly al
ways, if you are living, as l was, on
the water, there is a multitude of
mingling sounds, floating, floating to
your ears. AS there are two lines of
green land, two lines Of mountains
following the course of the Nile, so
are there two lines of voices that
cease their calling and their singing
only as you draw near to Nubia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-14
SIS Life Worth saving?"

Mrs. Mollie McRaney, Prentiss,
Miss, writes that she had a severe
case of kidney and bladder trouble,
and that four bottles of Foley's Kid
ney Remedy cured her sound and
well. She had tried several other
kidney medicines and had been
treated for three months by physici-
ans, but got no benefit until she took
Foleys Kidney Remedy, and she
closes her letter by saying: II heart
lily recommend Foley's Kidney Rem
edy to any sufferer Of kidney dis
ease. 1t saved my life" Foley's
Kidney Remedy will cure any case Of
kidney and bladder trouble not be-
yond the reach of medicine. No
medicine can do more. ]. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-14

But not her; no. She had driver
there, however. with Sir Charles OIL
some light pretext-for want of some
thing better to do-to be out in the
air
"I'll wait here in the cab" she had
said to her uncle when he had left II
before John Steele's dwelling. "At
least" meeting the puzzled gaze that
had rested on her more than once
lately. II may or may not wait. If
get tired, If when you come back you
don't find me, just conclude" capri
ciously, II have gone on some little
errand of my own-shopping, perhaps. .
She recalled these words now. found
It intolerabe to sit still. Abruptly she
rose and stepped from the cab.
She half started to move away.
looked toward the house. Brass plates
variously disposed around the en-
trance and appearing nearly all alike
as to form and size stared at her.
One metal sign a shock headed lad
was removing-"John Steele" She
read the plain, modest letters, the in
scription "Barrister" beneath. She
caught her breath slightly.
''Uncle is certainly very long" she
repeated mechanically.
"Why don't you go in and see wot's
OBTAINING of himT vouchsafed the
cabby in amicable fashion as he re-
garded the hesitatlng. slender figure
''Third floor TO the right miss" said
the boy. occupied In removing the sign
and stepping aside as he spoke to al
low her to pass. III it's Mr. Steeles
office you're looking for. You'll see
'Barrister in brass letters, as l said
to the old gentleman. ! haven't got
at them yet-to take them down.
mean"
"Thank you" she said irresolutely
and without intending to enter found
.-erself within the hall There mar
row stairway lay before her, He
pointed TO It, with an excess Of ju-
venlle solicitude and politeness, boy
hoods involuntary tribute to youth
and beauty In need Of assistance. He
told her to go on straight up"
And she did unreasonlngly, mechan-
lcally-one flight, two. fightsl
Near his door. About to turn, to re
trace her steps, an Illogical sequence
TO the Illogical action that nad prece1.
ed It, she was held to the spot by the
door suddenly opening A mana
servant. broom in hand-who had evi.
IDENTITY been engaged In cleaning one
of the chambers within was stepping
out.
"You wished to see Mir, Steele2"
The proud head nodded affirmative
ly to the inquiry.
'well, you can be stepping into the
library, miss" said the man, "Mr,
Steele Is engaged just now"
Jocelyn on the instant found no rea-
son for refusing The door closed be
hind her. and she looked around. She
stood In a library alone. Beyond. IN
another chamber, she heard voices-
her unole's. John steeles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-14

CHAPTER Ia party OF titled
passengers on ship bound for Aus
traIia visit section below decks
where gang Of convicts sentenced
to deportation are confined. H.
The ship, the Lord Nelson, is
wrecked. A convict, the Frisco
Pet" jumps overheard with Jocelyn
wray, a pretty little girl. III.-The
convict after returning the girl to
her friends is himself cast away
alone on a deserted island.
CHAPTER w. Years have
passed. Lord Ronsdale and other
members Of the party wrecked on
the Lord Nelson, including Jocelyn
Wray, so to the criminal courts in
London TO hear John Steele, a fa-
nous young lawyer, try a case.
Steele and Jocelyn meet and form
a liking for each other.
CHAPTERS v and vI.-Lord
Ronsdale, who would marry Jocelyn.
forms violent dislike for Steele.
Ronsdale had at the wreck of the
Lord Nelson prevented the rescue of
the Frisco Pet" by lifeboat.
CHAPTER VII.--Ronsdale is star
tied at the sight OF tattoo mark on
Steele's arm.
CHAPTER VIII.--Ronsdale puts
a detective, Glllett, on steole's trail
to establish his identity. He is Ger
tain Steele is tho Frisco Pet"
Steele, none other than the Frisco
Pet" begins a hunt for Tom Rogers,
the only man who can establish his
innocence OF tho murder for which
he had been deported years before.
CHAPTER TX and X.--Steele vis-
its strathorn House, where Jocelyn
Wray, Lord Ronsdale and others are
present Steele, in love with the
girl, has recognized her as the one
he rescued at the wreck Of the Lord
Nelson.
CHAPTER XI.--Ronsdale tries to
have Steele arrested at strathorn
House. Steele reveals to Jocelyn
that he was once the Frisco Pet"
her rescurer.
CHAPTER XII.--Jocelyn aids ste
els In escaping to London.
CHAPTER xIII.--Steele gets
traces OF Tom Rogers. whose test1-
mony he requires.
CHAPTERS XIV and xv.--steeie
flnds Rogers, gets him to sign the
required statement and is thsr ar
rested by Gillett. He is taken be-
fore Ronsdale. The paper Rogers
signed is produced. It seriously
compromises Ronsdaie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-14


So ! have sent for
A bell rang. A servant opened the
door Of the library. Sir Charles wray
walked in.
Below. in the cab. Jocelyn waited
Her pale face expressed restlessness.
She held I'm her hand bit Of crumpled
paper II was John Steele's note to
Sir Charles asking him ~ call. stat
ing nothing beyond a mere perfume
tory request to that end, giving no
reason for his wish to see him.
"Can you drop in nj my chambers
for a few mlnutesT John Steele had
written. "a few minutes" The blue
eyes shone with impaticnce he was
leaving London. Captain FOrsythe had
informed her. and. she concluded, ne
wanted to see her uncle before he left
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-14
For SALE.

1873 acres, 10 in crop, balance i'm
timber and pasture, 80 acres big sec
ond-growth fir, house and barn, fine
spring at the house, 4 horses, z
cows and some calves, hogs, all the
chickens, 1 binder, mower, 1 rake,
plow, cultivator, harrow, in fact, ev-
erything in farming implements,
cream separator, all the hay in the
barn, for $50 per acre.
1S acres, 1 Ali of an acre timber
s acres in pasture, balance in fruit
and grain, 7-room house, large
barn an dother buildings, 200 chick
ems and 200 eggs In the incubator
and brooder, 1 COW, 1 horse, 1 new
wagon, all implements and all house
hold goods, and all the crop goes for
$4,000.
20 acres, all in young orchard, A
miles from Salem; good buy for
$25OO.
20 acres, 21a miles from. good
town, a fine place, good young or
chard, good Groom house, good
barn, good well, good garden, plenty
of hay, acres of oak timber, some
cord wood; for $4,000.
$40 acres, 80 acres in crop, fair
house, barn, orchard, 21a miles from
good town, $35 per acre.
All kinds of 10-acre tracts. AZ
acres, house barn, all in crop, orch
ard, close to town, at $4,000.
And some of the finest houses i'm
all parts of the city, brand new and
up-to-date. Come and see.
j. @. SCHULZ & co.
Over Bush Bank Bldg Room 1
Salem, Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-14
A Golden Wedding

means that man and wife have lived
to a good old aGe and nsequentIy
have kept healthy. The best way to.
keep healthy is to 'see that your IL
yer does it's duty 365 days out OF
S65. The only way to do this is 20
keep Billiards. Herbine in the house
and take it whenever your liver gets
inactive, so cents per bottle. Sold
by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-14
CHAPTER XVI.

n ORD RONsDALE seemed almost
to forget caution--almost, but
not quite, Perhaps he was de
TERED by the look on John
Steele's -scornful, mocklng. as If
half inviting him to cast all prudence
to the winds. This bit Of evidence
that he had not calculated upon--it was
hard to give II mp, but no other course
remained. Besides, another Gillett-
knew OF It's existence. Lord Ronsdale
felt he could not depend on that per-
son IN an emergency Of this kind.
The nobleman moved toward the
desk. The paper huttered from his
cold fingers. When once more John
Steele buttoDed his coat the afiidayit
had again found lodgment in his waist
coat pocket.
What John Steele said wns for Lord
Ronsdale alone. After Gillett had
gone he laid down condition.
"And II refuse to let YOU dictate IN
a purely private coDcernT Lord Rons-
dale. white with passion, had answer
ed
The END will be the same for you.
As matters stand Sir Charles no doubt
thinks still that you would make a
desirable parti for his niece. His wife.
Lady Wrny mquestionably shares
that opinion. Their combined inhu-
ence might In time prevail and Joce-
lyn Wray yield 90 their united wishes.
Thlh misfortune" with cutting deadn-
ness Of tone, "it Is obvious must be
averted. You will consent TO with.
draw an pretensions In that direction
or you win force me 70 make public
this paper A fun exposition OF the
case ! think would materially affect
Sir Charles ana Lady Wrays attitude
AS 80 the de Inability OF an alliance be
tween their family and yours"
"And yourselfg You forget" with
a sncer. N v It would aifect your
Myself" John Steele laughed. ''You
foOll DO you Imagine / would hest
tate for that reasonr'
~You love her yourself. and
John Steele stepped toward him.
e'Btop or ! have once been almost
on the point Of killing you tonight
Don't He broke on. 'rhe eonditionl
You consent or notf
'And II l-you would"-
keep your cowardly secreti Yesg'
Lord Ronsdale nodded his head
slowly, indicating that he would cease
his attentions to Joeelyn wray And
~ be did 80 yenomous expression
came into his face.
A day q month after that night in
Lord Ronsdole's rooms Captain For
Eythe calling on John steele found
himself admitted 70 the sitting room
The rooms were partly dismantled. a
number of boxes littering the place
indlcaflng preoafatlcns- % mcxe john
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-14
Hay Fever and Asthma.

Bring discomfort and misery to
many people but Foley's Honey and
Tar affords quick and welcome re-
lief, and gives ease and comfort to
the suffering ones. 1t relieves the
congestion of the membranes in the
head and throat and .soothes and
heals them. None genuine but
Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow
package Insist upon having Foley's
Honey and Tar and refuse substi-
Il ties. ]. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-14
REAL
STOP PAYING RENT.

Why not turn your rent receipts.
into cash. You can do this by maxi
ing the start noy and getting a
house from us on the installment
plan.
Here are a few houses which we.
can sell on the easy payment plan
and which will be the means OF
your getting a home of your own
with just a little perseverance.
An eight-room house and good
lot on Market street within two
blocks of car line, four blocks OF
school, with a fine deep well Of pure
water, large woodshed, few fruit
trees, for only $3.50. $3.50 down
and the balance in monthly pay
ments of SIS per month. You
would pay that much any place for
rent for an eight-room house and
when you can let this apply on the
purchase price you are turning your
rent receipts into money.
We have a good 5-room house ON
Union street, close in, for only
$1,000; 500 down will handle this
place and $3.50 per month does
the rest.
$1,275 will buy a neat house on
Union street, 800 will do for q
first payment and SIS per month
will pay the balance.
We have others
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-14

those volumes 7 mao boxed for Aus
tralia aud which thought lost on the
Lord Nelson came ashore on your lit
tie coral isleT
Came ashore on his coral islel The
girl caught AT the words. OF course
he had been saved-he who had saved
her from the wild sea She had real
lied that after their last meeting at
strathorn House. But how?
"Exactlyy' said John Steele succinct
ly.
"Bless my soulr' Sir Charles amazed
voice could only repeat. II remember
most of those books well-a brave ar
ray-poets. philosophers, lawmakers!
Then that accounts for your 1t is
like a fairy tale"
"a fairy tale!' Jocelyn wray gazed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-14
A Wretched Mistake.

to endure the itching, painful dis
tress Of Piles. There's no need to
Listen: II suffered much from piles,
writes Will A. Marsh, Of Siler City,
N. c., 'till l got a box Of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, and was soon cured"
Burns, boils, ulcers, fever sores,
eczema, cuts, chapped hands, chill
blains, vanish before 1t. 25c at ]. C.
Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-14
A Contented Woman

is always found in the same house
with Billiards. Snow Liniment. II
keeps every member Of the family
free from aches and pains, It heals
cuts, burns and scalds and cures
rheumatism, neuralgia. lumbagO and
all muscular soreness and stiffness.
25e, soc and s1.oo bottle. Sold by
all dealers.