davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-17
ST. PAIRICk'S
DAY IN kE0hUk
s-8~ arisa ss1ssa.y : sss-s o9ssne5
n ehis cs.s. ssshs.zh asts 70
Eaa5o~sse Dsspias
Ps-s6s
CARDS TO HIBERsIANs
ns-5.rz = aasssns oraer II keosuk
R.asa=d Pretty lrish Cares
Fra- R~- ? n
MeD.rnott
CARDS TO HIBERNIANs

s Pa-scss day Is hsi1g o5ss-Ted
4 Ae1k1k Z The usual qu5at manner
Ths-e Is no elaborate celebration with
Ea-s5es AID ths Ike. sEch rs there
are r IsTge cities especially the east
f4s quietly and appropriately By the
FeEz1g q the green and With sYsec-
ri church p-ogra1s II the Catholic
czgrraes OF the city.
Ae0sus hss her share Of the irish
az5 tAsT are ali loyal 10 ST Patrick's
5zy- Many. II facs a7-nost Al Of them,
Fors the shamrock TODAY
Tbs eTe1Enz rfll he feztRred RI ser
@-zl entertainments and large NUM-
bs-s are expected 70 he IN attendance.
ss thss i the first break IN the Lenten
se4o-
TIE crowning entertainment OF the
sTsnEug. and one in which especially
he Irish are Interested. is the min
strel shoE which EtH re given in ST
Peters hau
AZ ne Y n C a gymnasium the
arnusl boys cireus win be given and
n1ch entertainment viii be derived
ron Il br those who attend
The Younger gets viii enjoy several
iancss The woodmen ha planned
Z large one 10 BE- given in their nall,
and private dancing party VIII be
sa5oFed Al Hawkes., hal
MANY members Of the Ancient Or
der d Ell rnians received very APP
propriate postal cards today from Rev.
P \ NcDermott, who was former
County President OF the 4. o. H. The
card is N green ant contains a harp
Erith the following well known Irish
versa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-17

wlssv olzsaetas1- vii cgs AEr %
give u hs- E11aa c8es rszlr saaa -slsss.
Wholesome and baaaal -s=-sz.s
and ezlT when a12sllg n=sasaa- an
The Tal2-zrtIs--zlsez zsosaas- uses a12v
1he pleasant and ezu11e 5zKs15Fs rss-
sF-g 81 E and ElzEl- II
S.zza-#1 lzzstgTs L rssgzl-ss1
Il Is waollF t-e.s 1run al oa5ae-
r1aaable s1aszzn To ssz II hal-
eseisl s-ae-s aaTzTs h1F 1A gEa-
ma Manufactured 5y saa California
Fig Srrwn Oh
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-17

Il is customary throughout the coun
try for the Hibernians to observe the
day in a special manner In Keokuk
the order has under It's auspices the
entertainment at ST Peters.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-17
7O1 1-2 Pounds Gone!

The remarkable case OF Miss Artie
Adams OF Shelby, Ohio, is illustrated
in her own words:
When / look back TO the time be-
fore took your wonderful obesity
cure do not see how stood it. My
weight is now 1884, pounds, and 4
have lost just 1917 pounds. can
hardly believe that there has been
such a difference in my feelings and
appearance. But oh, how thankful |
am that / found cure for my awful
burden of fat, in Kellogg's Safe Fat
Reducer / can hardly realize that l
weigh only 1921 pounds. You can use
my letter as a testimonial If you wish. ;,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-17

and / don't think she will need any
more of your Obesity Reducer. We
now are both cured. You may refer
anyone to me.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-17
Leaves No Wrinkles.

You should have no fear, after be
ing reduced by Kellogg's Safe Fat Re
Queer, that your loss of weight will
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-17

Tune up The Harp,
And play tune
One with an Irish strain
That memories recall
Ny childhood days again.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
HELD FOR ABDUCTION
Young Girl Missing, Youth
Is Arrested.

A young man who SAYS he is Albert
Wolter. a clerk. was arrested by detectives
from the East S7th street station in the
rOOming house az No. 122 East 1O5th street
late last night, charged with abduction.
WOlter is charged with knowing something
OF the whereabO OF Ruth Wheeler. sew
enteen years old who has been missing
from her home. No. SIS East 134th street.
since Thursday. when she started out %
answer an advertisement for a stenOgra-
pher The girls mother gave the lS4th
street address as that Of her home, but It
was said at the address late last night
that no Wheelers lived there.
According 10 the police. the girls mother
learned. after she had failed TO return from
a business school at 5Sth street and Madi-
son avenue. that her daughter went 20 a
house IN East 18th street. The police say
she was told 20 go there by WOlteT. so that
she could be examined as TO her qualifica-
tiOns for the place.
When her daughter failed 20 return home
Mrs. Wheeler reported the case TO the pO-
lice. Patrolman HeIbrink was sent with
the woman and the missing girls elder sis
ter 20 the house in East 10th street. but
the girl was not In VOTERS fiat WOlter
was living IN the house. the police say. with
a woman. both OF whom left the house
early yesterday. The police traced the
couple 20 the 1O5th stree. address. where
WOlter was arrested.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26

at once TO 81. Luke's Hospital. only a few
blocks away. but died soon afterward DIR.
Kinsley suffered slight burns
Soon after Miss Lichtenstein's desperate
leap crash as n % floors falling was
heard and the faces az the window disap-
peared
Dr. Kinsley graphically described his ex-
periences as follows:
II was near by when the fire started
and when I reached the scene the sight
fairly made my hair stand on end. The
floors OF the building we're a mass OF flames
Smoke In great clouds was rolling out OF
the windows. cried. Something must be
done! Something must be dOner but. like
many others there. I was so stricken BY
the sight OF the faces half revealed In the
sixth story windows that could scarcely
move. The girls were shouting. For Gods
sake. send US helpF and others we're cry
ing for the lremen 20 raise the ladders.
tried 20 get up the front stairways, but
at the third floor a gust OF flame burned
me about the face and hands. and the next
thing I knew I was back IN the street
again. Then again the cries Of the poor
girls trapped In the upper story came 70
my ears. and I saw one OF the girls throw
up her hands and plunge out of the win
dow
Her body crashed against the canopy
over the front end Of the store. Scarcely
knowing what I did. ran up the stair
way 20 The first floor. crawled out Of the
window ami then carried her down a ladder
which a fireman had raised"
Fire Marshal HOran declared that the
single fire escape with which the building
was equipped barely comes within the re
quirements OF the law. The escape was Oi
the ladder variety. The fire chief eX
pressed the opinion that had this been d
modern stair escape no lives would have
been lost
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
ASKS S250,000 BALM
MRS. COLE NO. Z SUES.
Says Former Mrs. JarTis Hunt
COurted Millionaire.

Kansas City. No. March Z.-Mrs How
ard @. Cole. who was formerly Mrs. Jarvis
Hunt. wife OF the Chicago architect. for
years familiar figure in social circles and
a hOrsewOman Of national note. was sued
for $4,000 damages here to-day by Mrs
Hattie DunwoOdy Cole. Of Chicago. the d.
vOrced wife OF Howard G. Cole. a Chicago
millionaire.
Mrs. Cole NO. / alleges that Mrs. Cole
No. made love 20 Mr. Cole 50 assiduously
that il became necessary for her 20 obtain
divorce
The suit was fled here because thls Is
now the legal residence OF Mrs. Cole No. ?
Following her unexpected marriage % Mr..
Cole In Jacksonville. Fla. on January z. the
couple came here % live. They resided here
until a month ago. when they went % PEN
saeola. Fla. on a visit
The couple is said 70 have had a dual
reason for coming here 20 live. When Mrs.
Cole No. Obtained her divorce IN Chicago
on November 10. 1909. Il was with the pro-
vision that neither OF the parties to tns
case should wed within two years. Follow
ing the marriage Of Mrs. Hunt and Cole.
Mrs. Cole No. announced that II they re-
turned TO Chicago she would institute suit
\ against her ex-husband's Few wife.
/ During the time the Coles lived here they
did not mingle I'm local society They
bought handsome home, and spent the
greater part Of their time there. Neitnar
had many acquaintances here II is UNDER
stood that they will return here within a
few weeks 20 live during the summer.
Mrs Cole No. obtained divorce from
Jarvis Hunt last October IN Wheaton. H..
where they owned a farm. The decree was
granted on statutory grounds. Lrs. Cole
obtained the custody OF her two children
Jarvis j. and Louise. The farm was
awarded 90 her.
/ Cole and his first wife were married on
January /. 1880 They had five children.
who are now with their mother.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
REPORTS FROM NICARAGUA.
New Orleans Hears Decisive Engage
ment Us Imminent.

New Orleans. March 25.-Cable advices re-
eeived here to-day by agents OF the Ma
driz government announce that the con-
verted yachts Lark and EssuerzO. recently
captured by the Madriz forces, have ar
rived at GreytOwn and are being used there
IN assembling an army to proceed against
Bluefelds.
Considerable activity here on the part OF
General Gordon and +. j. ChamOTrO. agents
OF the Insurgents. lends significance to the
reports that a decisive engagement In Near
aqua is probable The insurgents agents
TtdicUle the GreytOwn reports, and say that
the MadTiz forces can reach the Atlantic
Coast only by a 'CFOss-cOuntry march
through the bush. against heavy odds. and
fail.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
DoUMA'S RIGHTS DEFINED.
Guehkoff Will Follow Ideas Of Premier
StOlypin.

St. Petersburg. March 25.-Alexander J.
Guchkoff assumed the presidency Of the
DOuma to-day and delivered an important
speech. In reply TO the persistent attacks
on the constitution and demands for out
lining a programme of legislation. he drew
the same sharp distinction between cOnstt-
tutiOnalism and parliamentarism which
Premier StOlypin has emphasized on sew
eral occasions.
The keynote Of the speech was In the fol-
lowing statement. THE peaceful develop
ment OF Russia is possible under present
conditions only under a constitutional.
mOnarchical but unparliamentaTy regime.
based on a popular representative body
with wide legislative powers and the righ+
Of supervising the administration. and a
monarch and not 10 political parties"
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
TARIFF WORK IN FRANCE.
Senate Concurs in Revision-American
Terms Favored.

Paris, March 5-The Senate eoncurred
with the Chamber of Deputies to-day, by
a vote OF 81 TO 8. in the adoption OF the
bill revising the tariff.
Baron d'Estournelles de Constant and
others introduced a resolution requesting
the government 20 collabOrate with foreign
nations in the creation OF arbitral commits
sions empowered 20 settle international
tariff disputes.
The taTiff committee OF the Chambes of
Deputies recommended tO-da- the adoption
OF the bill legaliZing the French side of the
FrancO-American taTifs agreement Inc
measure will be taken up by the Chamber
next Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
A $4,000 CARGO SAVED.
New Tactics Used to Get a Sealer Of
Sandbar.

St. Pierre -Miquelon. March 25--The New
fOundland sealing steamer Viking, which
struck a sandbar OF here last night, came
undamaged into port to-day. The vikings
master Is Captain Bartlett. father OF the
commander OF the Arctic steamer Roosevelt
srbe steamer Is bound from the Gulf OF ST.
Lawrence with twenty four thousand seals,
valued az $50 OOO for ST. Johns
| Captain Bartlett flOated his steamer by
massing his crew Of l9O men on one side OF
the ship and rushing them I'm a body 20 the
other side, and then hack again. This
caused the steamer To roll. and she finally
worked OFF the sandbar.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
BRITISH STEAMER ASHORE.

Fort Louis. Mauritius. March 25-rhs
British India Steamship COmpany's steam
er LeOdana. which has been missing Tor
some time. IS reported 20 be ashore on one
Of the COsmOledO Islands. az the northeast
entrance OF Mozambique Channel. In the
Indian Ocean No details concerning the
position OF the vessel have been received
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26

Castellazzo and formed a great river OF
lava which has brought death and desOla-
ton into the invaded districts. Trees. vine
yards and orchards have been destroyed.
This morning the lava river had extended
nine miles from it's source.
Thousands OF inhabitants had abandoned
their homes BY daylight. The roaring OF
Mount Etna continued to-day. and a rain
OF cinders fell for miles around. Several
houses OF peasants have been destroyed
The emission. OF lava. II Is estimated. has
amounted TO ten million cubic yards in the
last fOrty-eight hours.
Professor RiccO. director OF the Mount
Etna Observatory. advancing too far into
the disturbed zone to-day. was caught in a
blizzard OF cinders and smoke and forced
20 fee for HIS life. Troops have been or
dered into the region. and volunteers from
neighbsrinE villages are aiding the dis
tressed-
Rome. March 25.-King Victor Emmanuel
expressed to-day his intention, If conditions
grew worse. 20 go into the territory threat
ened by the eruptiOns OF Mount Etna TO
direct the work OF succOF. encourage MS
subjects and share tl.eir danger.
This city Is crowded with visitors More
than sixty thousand travellers. incluoins
a large number OF Americans. are here Tor
HOLY Week. Many Of these Started south to-
day 20 see the eruption.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
ITo's MURDERER EXECUTED.

Harbin. March 25.-InchaE Angan. the
Coreaa who assassinated Prince Ito. former
japanese Resident General Of COrea. in this
city or OctObe~ 2S last. was executed at
Port Arthur this morning
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
INDICTMENTS IN cARUso CASE.

The Kings County Grand Jury yesterday
morning handed up 20 County Judge Faw-
cett indictments charging Antonio Misiani
and Antonio CincOtta with attempting 10
extort $4,000 from EnricO CarusO. When
arraigned on the indictments yesterday the
men pleaded not guilty and were held i'm
Sl0cOO bail each. The men We're arrested
on March while alleged 20 be searching
for a decOy envelope under the stoOp Of a
factory az Degraw and Van BTunt streets.
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
TO oEPoRT CAPTAIN FOWLER.

Managua. Nicaragua. March 25.-Captain
Godfrey Fowler. the American who was
wounded while IN command Of the insurgent
artillery at the battle Of Tisma, has been
found hidden In Granada, and the govern
ment voluntarily delivered him to-day to
Rear Admiral Kimball. with the request
that he be sent out of the country.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
lTALYs cAeINEr TROUBLE.

Rome. March 25-SignOr MarcOra, Presf-
dent Of the Chamber of Deputies. has de-
clined the invitation Of King Victor En-
manuel 20 form a new Cabinet, and the
task has been intrusted 20 Professor Luigi
Luzzatt former Minister OF the Treasury
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
sRussELs PREPAREs WELCOME.

Brussels March gs.-Preparations are oe-
irg lals fo give "a popular welcome as well
e. formal reception 10 Theodore koose-
Vet ou Dos visit 10 this city ln April. ~.
Roosevelt has been invited 20 lecture Deiois
ne Belgian Academy - Sciences
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
"A Two- Nile WaR in EVery Bottle.

TF q stimulant -
inviForating that u
D. equal 20 q Two
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26

De- fnvaIuahle foT
headachas contains
ro habit forming
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-10
COUNCIL. mINuTES-oaieisI.
Regular Meeting.

Brunswick, Ga, Dec S. 1910
Present. Hon. X. II. Hopkins, may
or; Aldermen Ludwig, COOK, Baker,
Boyle, Cox, Goldsmith and Leo
Absent, Alderman Bowen
Minutes of previous meeting we're
read and confirmed
Petitions and Communications.
From Albert Fendig and J. J. Liss-
ner. FOR permission to erect two shed
buildings, each 25x45 feet, on west
ern side Of Old Town lot 1871; said
buildings to he covered with CORFU
gated iron. Referred to police, fire
and building permits committee
From A o. Andrews, for permits
sion to erect shed building 40x1n
feet on southeast section OF Old
Town lot No. 81; said building to be
covered with sheet metal. and to be
used for static and wagon shed. Re
fcrrcd to same committee.
From NJ. J.. Monahan, complaint of
unpaid account of S7.G5, and request
ing assistance in collecting same.
against Jim Cox, city employe in
public works department. Referred
to committee on public works.
From Chas Cook for refund of
1924 tax paid on personal property
in error Referred TO taxes ana rev.
enues committee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-10
MY DOCTOR
MIGHTY FINE
Mrs. Hattie Cain Of CaTrsViIle
Thinks all che More Of Her
Doctor Since lie Advised
Her to Take Cart.'i.

carrsville Ky My Doctor" writes
NJ iiaale Can, 'Eho &iylScd re 10
fabc 6ar.,ai, for my troubles, is a mighty
fir u8csor, and say God bless Carditi
a. PEOPLE who make it.
~ orc took Cardlli, ! suffered with
fer. troubles for sixteen years. !
woliA have TO send for doctor every
three month, and OIL how dreadtutly !
suffered!
'l would cramp and have commissions
and IL looked like would die. Al last |
took Cardui and OIL what surprised /
found it was The medicine for mel
''From the first bottle, ! began TO mend
and now am well, can do more work,
can walk and go where please and i.
don't hurt ME, and owe it all 10 Cardui. "
Cardui helps sick women back 10
health. II has been doing this for ovei
30 years. tits not laxative, OR a hear
or kidney medicine--it is a woman
medicine.
II you are woman, try it.
N.B.--writs TO: Ladies' Advisory Dept, chaftz
Huegs Medicine Co, Chattanooga, lenns, Tor 5pecia
Instructions, ard 64-page book, Home Ire2tmeu
ccr Womsn" seat In sAain wrapper, oc request
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-10

Or1indEScs.
The ordinance to pave GIoGccster
street from Grant TO Union. was
read the second time. 4 motion ~
Alderman Cox 10 table me ordinance
was lost on aye and nay vote. viz.
Ayes, Aldermen Bowie, Cox ami Loo:
nays, Aldermen Ludwig. coos. Baker
and Goldsmith TIE ordinance was
then placed on the third reading and
was adopted as a whole. on follow
ing aye and nay vote: Ayes, Alder
men Ludg-ig, Cook Baker and GoiJ-
smith; nays, Aldermen Boyle, cox
and Leo
An ordinance to provide for paviI:2
with vitrifed brick the roadway or
Gloucester street lying between and
extending from the western point II
intersection OF Grant street with said
Gloucester street, eastward to rhe
eytreme point of intersection of-EE
ION street with said GloaoFfe
street ~
Section /. BE it, aud ii Is te"e-
bv ordained by the mayor and conn.
Gil q the city Of Brunswick, ami il
1t hereby so ordered. that al the
roadway or space situated iettWeeu
Inc sidewalks upon Houcesttr s5rcct
IN the said City, within the sra . De,
sPten the western point Of inJagsec
/ ton o. Grant street wla1 Gloucester
street, SAID point Of intersection be-
- It the western, Iifie Of said Grant
street crossing said Gloucester street
II said line YRS extended, and the
eastern point Of intersection of I'm
ION street in the said city, with said
Gloucester street, said point OF ilte.
section being the extreme easter
Inc of said Union street crossing
siud Gloucester street at right angles
il said line was extended, be, and it
is hereby required to be paved with
utrifed Brick Of the character, kind
and dimensions now known as
standard"
Section 2. BE it, and it is hereby
in like manner further ordained
That said paving shall be done IN
der the supervision of the city en-
glneer and director of public works
end in accordance with the plans
and specifications prescribed by him
therefor, and of file in his office at
tt o time of the passage of this or
dinance.
Section 3. Re it, and it is hereby in
like manner further ordained. mat
the city engineer and director OF
/ public works shall, upon application
therefor by any person under obliga-
tons to pave as provided by this Or
dinance, furnish to and make ont
upon any portion of said street re.
CURED, the grade thereof for any and
! ali persons desiring the same and ur-
Ger obligation to pave any portion OF
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-10


oGncii cl-alibor aiid occupied us
cat.
Report CT etandirg Committees.
From finance committee with refer
nee 10 the bill Of +. c. Bruce for
,s5.75, including 80 vaccine points
aarged for at $ij per hundred, viz:
these vaccine.,points were purchased
ny the city physician and not by the
purchasing committee. Your com
mittee is informed y other local
deaers that the price charged is ex-
orbitant, and Offering for sale at 4
lower figure.
Your committee das cndeavored 10
have Mr.. Bruce reduce the price for
these vaccine points, but he states
That the price charged by him IS
reasonable and just.
Attached hereto is letter from
tie city physician on the subject in
reply to request made by the city
clerk Mt the instance Of the purchas-
ing committee. Respectfully, L. Lad-
wig, chairman; Geo. II. Cook, l..
Goldsmith. committee on finance Or
dorcd fled.
From ordinance committee. on or
dinance Of Alderman Goldsmith, TO
pave Gloucester street from Grant to
Union street with vitritied brick,
viz: We find that there arc no or
dinapce or charter provisions Of force
covering the subject matter Of Tire
proposed ordinance. . Respectfully. ;
II. Leo, Chairman w. L. Cos n
ceiYed
From railroads and haroor eola-
mittcc on re;ition Of ~ T. OAR
manager Peoples linn. TO lease the
f>ot Of Gloucester street i3r tAroe
wears for dock purposes of steamer
Ellen. viz: We recommend that be
he granted Il lease for iool; Purposes
for passenger steamer for ibe
year f9lt. for the sam OF $50 he
secifully, Geo H. Cook, Chairman;
A. II. Boyle, L. Ludwig, commiitco
Adopted.
from police committee oil petition
of II. f. Morgan, member IF the po-
lice force, for vacation Of ten days,
with pay viz: Being unable TO agree
on recommendation, we hereby re-
fer the petition hack to council f0~
action. Respectfully, L. Ludwig,
chairman; A. II. Boyle, M. A, Baker,
II. r. Hopkins, committee A motion
that the petition be deuied was lost
on aye and nay vote, viz: Ayes
Aldermen Ludwig, Cook and Cox;
nays, Aldermen Baker, Boyle, Gold
smith and Leo On motion the peti
ton was granted on aye and nay
vote, viz: Ayes, Aldermen Baker
Boyle, Goldsmith and Leo; r 9 Al
dermen Ludwig, Cook and Cos.
Report of Officers.
From DR. j. A. Butts, city pfysi
clan and health officer, report for tn
month of November, 1910. Ordere'
fled
From Robert Levison, marshal, re-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-10
NOTICE.

Neither the undersigned nor OWE
ers viii be responsible for any debts
contracted BY any OF the crews OF
dredge No. IA and tug Juno unless
accompanied by an order signed by
the respective captains or by the un-
dersigned
P. SANFORD ROSS, Inc
BY Chas. C. Ely. Mgr.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-10
DOCTORS ADVISE

IL - - I N(IS>[ - ~ A11A
the remedy wlaicl, experience proves
best. Here are few of many who
know aaat hiexican Mustang Eniment
is tllc best Pain Reliever on earth.
TLeir assurance is an added protection
10 you. Always keep bottle handy.
DIR. 8. Wood, jackson, No., writes:
''Mexican Mustang Liniment is most
excellent preparation. Ia my practice /
have used it for Rheumatism, Sprains,
etc. and il never failed to effect q cure.'
DIR. w. A. Proctor, Homer, KY:
'It possesses great virtue. The mere /
use it the better ] like it,"
DIR. e. G. Cowles, Hartford, Conn:
sit does good work in all cases- 1t is
certainly one of the best hniments that
one could use"
DR.. DIP. Myers, Wool Market, Miss.:
ST used Mexican Mustang I.iniment III
a case of rheumatism and it relieved tho
pain. 1t is a good remedy for all diseases
for which it is recommended"
DIR. s. j. Brownson, ut. WORTH Tex:
''Your Mexican Mustang Liniuent has
given the very best satisfaction whenever
| have had occasion to use it. always
keep it within reach"
DIR. j. l.. Gum, Ashland, NO:
''After 20 years. experience viii say
that Mexican Mustang Liniment Is the
best remedy for general use that have
ever tried. L often prescribe it."
DIR. j. G. Compton, RatiffF, Miss:
Il have prescribed your Mexican Mus
tang Liniment for Sore Throat, Chilblains
etc, and the results were entirely sasis-
factory. think very highly Of it"
Csc. soc. ST bottle at Drug & C.en.i Ssores.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-10

IL ~ rort fo- month Of November. 1919.
"a us Ordered flied
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-10

Continued on Page Severn.