davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

HI YAH! Hi-yaM Hi-yaM
- throbbng beato om on
By the chanted song medicine shall the Devils
Under Water People andth he dear
Shall make the mystic medicine
That shall render all things clear
H-yGM T1iyaM H-yaM HiyaH
HI-YAH Hi-yuM Hi-yuM
- How sends the chill a creeping down
How sends a of and mine!
How it harkens backward o time ts-past
How blood racing
For belongs o things primeval
Deep in the hearts
-tum! m-tum! H-yuM HiaM m-tum! Tum-
HI-YAH H-yaM Hi-yaM
Il Come Thou Spirit Peope Come Many Things Unknown
Thou, Things of MagcF FLYING Bone
Under Water Peope Things of Underground
Come Thou Gods of Batte Gods of Hunting gather round!
For make the medicine
Thus, with nd
H-yuH Hi-yahl HiaM HiyaM
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05

series and the ranger sets them out
I'm the burned off tracts.
The forest ranger is under civil
service. He must know something OF
forestry and the technical part OF
estimating growing timber. He must
also stand o practical examination on
loading a pack on burros, making
camp and In other ways showing he
is able to take care of himself, when
far from civilization For food he
doesn't have to worry. Deer and other
game animals abound in the govern.
ment reservations. The streams are
well stocked with fish and from a
culinary standpoint he lives like a
prince.
Scattered throughout the country
there are hundreds of men In the
forestry service today, who are gradu-
ates OF Yale and Harvard and many
other big eastern colleges. They arc
working for the practical experience
In forestry.
ITS a great life In some respects"
was the recent verdict of an old for
est ranger. but there are many
drawbacks TO the work. It's hard and
| it's mighty lonesome Al times, but
all in all guess It's just as good, and
perhaps a whole lot better, than be-
ing cooped mp In a stuffy Office all
day and sleeping in smoky, dusty,
dirty city all night. love the open
the great mountains and the silence
and I wouldn't change lots with the
man in the city for twice my salary"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05

The old days when the forest
4ranser-the policeman OF Uncle
sans vast preserves-had to roueh
!, are passing Now the government
q furnishing him a modern house. a
salary Of from s1,loO to $500 year
ana even installing plumbing ana
other comforts in them for his wife
and family.
INIT at it's best the life OF ranger
!. hard. Tenderfeet are not wanted
A. the service, neither is the man
Who comes from the west for his
hsslth and hopes for a snap out In
the open under Uncle Sam. The for.
Get ranger must work. and II Is hard
work. Each reserve is presided over
~ a supervisor, who has about 80
r.neers under him. Each are gwen
: d;strict for which he is responsible.
TIE must furnish his horse and his
nsck burros. The greatest danger
and the one for which he must al
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05
May Millinery for Saturday That Means


ChTTdren's and Misses, Ready-to-Wear Hats In
black and colors good variety Of styles and grand
Enthusiastically at $3.50, $1.ss and $3.50
chlidren's Untrirmed Hats-special attention
is given to this department and we display a
great variety I'm all colors In all the popular shapes
Prices will range at csc, $50 and Sf.e8
Untrimmed Hats, in the best grades of hemp
and Milan braid. popular colors. large shapes
that were selling for $3.50. at choice for only IS.
untrinned Hats in Chip, Milan. Hair and
Rough Braids, In black, white and colors, large
and small styles; worth to $3.sS-choce now $ts8
Clearance Sale Saturday Of Tyrolean Hoods
These I'm chip and rough braids, In all colors;
worth regularly to s1-9s-at choice for CSC.
Fancy Feathers, Wings, Pom Pons ana AIorette
effects in black and colors in three lots as fol-
lows--75c, CSC and $50.
Ostrich Bands, the popular fad OF the present
season for summer hats particularly, come IN
black or white and black and white mixed. These
sell regularly at $3.50. We offer them Saturday
ut choice for s298
$500 Dozen Roses, Daisies, Liiscs. Peoples,
Hyacinths. Chrysanthemums. Pansies, Bluets.
Black Flowers and foliage, worth to CSC. At choice
for CSC and 49c. W.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05

of this great country, which gives in
some phases of living too much
license, to the detriment of the gen.
eral morals, | feel we ought not 10
permit the Haunting of such condition
before the whole world, as 1t conveys
the general impression that Mormon
ism is the general and accepted prac-
tice OF this country, and not simply
a federation. most heartily regret
that such a proposition as advertising
the matter, which we trust may elm
mate itself, should ever be entertain
ed"
Mrs. Helen j. Andruss, speaking
for the New York County Womans
Christian Temperance Union, of
which she is president, replied: "As
to the silver service to be presented
to the Utah, will say most emphati-
cally that we are opposed to Its bear
ing either the picture of Brigham
Young or the Mormon Temple"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05

from Paris when the second empire
vas succeeded by the third republic.
other Birthdays Of Well Known PEG.
pie.
Lucia Ames Mead. 1856, peace ad-
yocate.
II. III. Bancroft, 1888, historian.
Theodore p. Shonts, 1856, railroad
magnate.
Frederic Trevor Hill, 1866, author.
James Duncan, 1857, labor leader.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05
How a Little Comfort Is Bel

ways be watchful Is fire. Millions OF
acres are destroyed every year by
careless campers. II is the rangers
duty to fight and prevent fires.
A ranger, sitting ON his horse on a
mountain ridge, sees tiny haze of
smoke far away. He watches II as
it grows larger. Then he knows
there's work ahead. Down the rough
trail he gallops, risHing his life TO
reach the scene quickly. Sometimes
the ranger loses his life-caught in
pocket to be slowly burned to
death. There are many of these
martyrs of the Forestry service
Then in winter he is snowbound--
sometimes for days and days, shut in
with only his animals for company
In the winter he builds fire breaks,
cleared spaces on the ranges of the
mountains 60 feet wide which checks
the summer fires. He rebuilds and
repairs washed out trails. In the
summer he watches foi, fire. rides the
range and plants trese. These are
furnished from the government nur
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05

Vi III shorter time tnan ever De1Ore.
.hout fail.
Ribbon Beading.
Double Edged Gallons, plain or rib
bon space, No. / to No. a. and beautiful
underwear embroideries. consisting OF
lnsertings and houncings: all regular
zbc values, at choice. per yard. Ice.
1e-Inoh Fine Swiss Skirt Flouneing.
embroidered to 10 inches on fine
quality material. 4oc values. at, per
yard, 25c.
1s-Inch Fine Swiss Dress Fiounclng.
In hand and fine schifhi work on
dainty sheer Swiss cloth, soc value, per
yard at 39c.
10 and 27-Inch Dress FIouncing.
In attractive patterns for Misses and
Children's Dresses Values TO Toe, at,
per yard, 55c.
27-lnoh Fine Swiss Dress FIouncino.
In patterns selected especially for
dress purposes. Excellent work on
sheer Swiss. Values to $3.50, per yard.
75c.
27-ineh Fine Swiss Dress Fiounclno.
Beautiful designs for entire gown
patterns and excellent qualities. s1.T5
values, per yard at eoc.
27-lnch Swiss Dress Embroideries.
In attractive designs for entire gown
~ values, per yard, at sf.3o.
Novelty Enbroideries at $50 to 500
Less Than Regular Prices.
A disting uished display Of the sea-
sons newest imported novelties. New
patterns In fiouncings. wide bands. gal
looms. ali-overs and insertings-a
semi-Made coIored and White Robes.
A beautiful collection of skirt and
waist embroidery bands 10 match. Ele-
giant In style and texture, and the
grandest of values at s4.Ds.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05

French. and al
that the most
beautiful woman
in Europe, the wild
ow of Louis Ma
poleon, in the days
when her imperial
court was the cen
ter of wit. fash
ion and beauty. To
day. on her S5t'l
borthday, she lives
secluded, almost
alone, at Farnsbor'
ough Hall, on an
estate In England,
having been exiled
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05

There are hundreds Of women who have not Sc
cured their full equipment OF Spring and Summer
Hats and there are fully many more who are
now ready for their second one, second best or
their very best And this Is the big chance for
all. Not only a chance to save, but a chance to
select from Detroit's greatest assortment.
Trimmed Hats, superb collection. in fact we
believe the best in the city. French Hats, New
York Hats and beautiful models made in our own
workrooms, all produced from the best and most
fashionable materials. On oil Of these we have
reduced the prices for Saturday SO that hats that
were made to sell at $12 to $50 will go at choice
for $3.50, $40 and SIS.
Trimmed Turbans and Small Hats, in assorted
coors and styles worth to 49, Each will be Of
fered at choice for only s3.ss and $500.
Ready-totWear Hats, In assorted colors and
good variety of styles made to sell regularly up
to $3.9s, will go at choice for st.es.
chiIdren's Trimmed Hats, without doubt the
best assortment In the city, made of fine and
rough braids and handmade hats trimmed with
flowers and ribbons. And this lot includes a spe
cial showing for children from Ave to twelve years
old These lots at choice for sos, s3es and $500
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05
MISS JANET FISH RUNS
DOWN FL0RENTINE THIEF
Sprinting and Spirited Daughter OF
Hamilton Fish Catches Sneak
Who Snatches Her Purse.


Who Snatches Her Purse.
FLORENCE, May 4.-Friends are
showering congratulations upon
young New York girl for her heroic
chase after a thief and her recovery
OF plethoric purse. The heroine OF
the robbery, is Miss Janet Fish.
daughter of Hamilton Fish, OF we'll
known New York family. Miss Fish
was walking In the footprints OF John
Ruskin, carefully studying Etruscan
patterns, when an accomplished thief
overheard her quote from Mornings
In Florence" AS he was well
dressed the young woman took his
attention to her artistic remarks as
on par with that of those foreigners
who do their complimentary thinking
aloud when ladies are passing. She
was near the gates of the Baptistry
of Florence at the time, and before
she had time to finish her art quota
ton the art-loving thief snatched her
purse. 1t contained a large sum OF
money, as she was on her way to
make important purchases.
The thief ran In the direction OF
the Petit Palace, and Miss Fish gave
chase. She was joined by her father
and by third man. who verified the
proverb lit takes thief to catch
thief" The second sneak, having
wrested her purse from the original
thief, was putting up splendid race.
but Miss Fish, her father and a fleet
Florentine policeman captured him
under the walls OF the great Italian
art gallery.
He is now languishing In jail, and
wondering why American girls carry
so much tempting money about the
streets.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05

45-Inch Dress FIounoIngs.
In large attractive patterns on I'm
materials and values at "a, per yard
$3.50.
45-lnch Swiss Dress FIouncings.
Hemstitched finish Embroidery alon
to 20 inches, also scallop finish in larg
and small designs. $50 values. pc
yard at DSc.
64-Inch Fine Swiss Dress Fiouncings
In excellent work on beautiful pat
terms for entire dresses. Plain and EN-
broidered finish. Values at $3.50, pe
yard at S1.35.
54-lnch Dress Flouncinss.
In elaborate designs, giving one en-
broidery and material for entire dress
Embroidered TO rs inches, $3.50 values
per yard at sos.
Wide Banding Gallons.
TO II inches Embroidered on fin,
sheer Swiss and selected patterns, fo
trimming dress, skirt or entire waist
and $50, at per yard. 55c and no.
24-lnch Allover EmbroIderies.
Swiss and fine Nainsook. In large
and small patterns for waists. Specia
lots at 0sc and sI.25.
4-lnch Embroidered Gallons.
Popular trimming for white and COL
ored wash dresses. Values at soc. per
yard at Zoe.
27-Inch Fine Swiss En1broiderIes.
For Infants Dresses Dainty pat.
terms on sheer cloth with fine embroid-
cry finish or hemstitched. Values to
81. per yard at 55c.
2T-lnch Fine Swiss FIouncinas.
For Infants Long or Short Dresses
Embroidered ruffie finish with work
above ruffie; 81 value, at. per yard.
s1.10.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05
OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY.
- q q

This is a photograph taken of Eu-
genie Mantijo, former empress of the
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05

AS she hangs the old rug on the
line,
The housewife says Vengeance Is
minei
For hubby must beat
That rug or not eat;
For in spring ! am no clinging
vine"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-20

Presiding Elder I. N. Daniels spexf
over Thursday in the city, 4 guest &C
the Il. B. Tarner home.
Rev. and Mrs. 8. B. Walkup, royalty
entertained three days last week, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Bell and daughters, and
r. M. Holland Of Chicago.
Mrs. Roy Ford and little daughter ac-
companied by Mrs. j. w. Ingram re-
turned from a fortnight visit in st.
Louis.
Il Mrs. Il. B. Tarver entertained at
business meeting Thursday the Halle
Quinn Brown Club.
Mrs. II. G. Walkup entertained at
Sunday dinner Mesdames Vann, Brtton,
Garnett and son.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Haggard and Miss
Nome Tarver were the guests Of Mr..
ansT Mrs. Roy, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Phoenix, Mes
danes Taylor and Shocker attended Sum
day evening services. Visitors are wei
come, call again.
q course dinner Friday, Mise Mabel Tar
var and Mrs. John Haggard.
II Mr.. and Mrs. Phineas Tarver moved
to Davenport, Iowa, last week.
Mr.. Robt. Rowe is reported very i'll
at his home on 9th street. u
Mrs. Mountjoy Of Indianapolis, Ind,
is q guest of her aunt, Mrs. Frank Pat
terson. N t 5i .
Miss Miriam Henry departed last
Thursday for Pennsylvania, where she
will remain an indefinite period, and
then she will return to her home in
Jamacia Isles, after an absence of three
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-20
OBITUARY.
Another Pioneer aons.

Charles P. Mash died at his home,
five miles northwest of Des Moines, Fri
day morning, October 13, 1911, at $3.50
u. m. |
He was born in Orange County, North
Carolina, in 1884. He came west when
FIVE years Of age and settled in Ray
County, Missouri. He resided there un-
til 1863 when he came to Iowa, having
lived most Of the time in -Four Mile and
Jefferson townships.
Fourteen years ago he moved his fam
lily to Des Moines, where he has liveu
ever since. He had accumulated some
valuable property by his frugality. He
was loved by all who knew him.
The deceased leaves a wife, Mrs.
Maria Mash, and eight children, Mau-
rice G., William H., Robert D., Hattie
and Tabitha Mash, Mesdames Susie
Hodges, Nellie Hubbard and Marie
Leighton.
The funeral was held Sunday from
the home at 2:30 p. m, and the remains
laid to rest in the McDivit cemetery.
The services were conducted by Rev.
J. w. Dulin, assisted by Rev.B. y. Tay-
lor. Thus good man, a fine neighbor
and worthy citizen is gone. We ex-
tend our heartfelt sorrow to the be-
reayed ones.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-20

son g name who has lived in Buxton
three months and he can tell You Just
whore he or she lives. He is manager
Of all the teamsters and takes care Of
all the deliveries to be made. AT times
he is the most important man on the
! job. There are seven young colored
women employed in the different de-
partments Mrs. A. p. Sharp is man
aging tho ladies auits department; and
Miss Leila Downey is the "whols
thing in the drug department. Each
Of the other ladies are rendering splen-
did service in their several departmental.
Miss Elsie Lowery is the latest en-
ploye among the girls employed BY tina
Monroe Mercantile company.
Mr.. Chester Dishman is the man who
turns the faucets and mixes the soft
drinks at the NJ. M. Co.'s. new soda
fountain.
The Y. M. G. A. building is nnder-
going an overhauling since the company
store moved out. Mr.. Tucker hopes to
have all departments ready within two
or three weeks.
At this writing Mrs. Peter Carey lies
dangerously i'll at their home in Cooper
town. About three months ago she
was operated on at one Of the Des
Moines hospitals and came home much
improved, but suffered relapse few
days. 5s
Editor Thompson was in the city
last week doing some collecting and at
tending to other matters Of business.
Rev. Woodward will observe his third
anniversary as pastor OF the Mt. Zion
Baptist Church next Sunday, at 3 p. III.
Rev. r. A. Broyles Of Rock island, ILL.,,
Annual conference and listened to ad-
will preach the anniversary sermon and
will also preach at the evening hour.
recently appointed by the government
Mr.. w. p. Lewis who WAS i'll for
about two months with typhoid fever
is at work again with the M. NJ co.
Mrs. Eva E. Burns was ON the sick
list last week.
Mrs. w. j. Jackson is on the sick
list this week,
The Mt. Zion Mission Circle was ON
tertained by Mrs. Jas. Wheels, Sr., last
Thursday morning at IL o'clock. A
splendid program was rendered. Tho
circle will meet with Mrs. Maggie
Downs next Thursday. 5:ss5ie 5sf.S5;
Remember that the Bystander col
lector will call upon you next Monday
and those who have not paid up their
dues do so. Y0u have
enjoyed the Bystander for year 80
please pay for it.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-20
HITEMAN NOTES.

Rev. M. j. Burton, our state mis-
sionary, was here last week and car
ried on revival meeting, and we had
a good spiritual meeting. He left on
Saturday morning for Marshalltown,
Iowa.
Mrs. E. B.risto Of Enterprise. Iowa,
was visiting with Mrs. M Mosley and
friends a few days last week.
The Home and Foreign Mis- 1bn
Circle met with Mrs. w. T. Randolph
last Thursday. October 18th Rev. M.
j. Burton visited the circle and gave
many encouraging remarks to the
members present
Mrs. w. Finks Of Des Moines ar
rived Friday for a visit with her hus-
band and relatives here.
Mrs. C. Hammer of Dunferline, ILL.,,
is visiting relatives and friends in
this city.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-20
Y. G. M. G. A. NOTES.

Mr.. Henry Madden, Township Trus-
tee and member Of the Board of Edu-
cation Of Saylor Township, delivered 9
splendid address on the Need Of Spiri-
tual Life" at the Yorng Colored Mems
Christian Association last Sunday after
noon. s.I ssi h
The address was carefully prepared
and was well received by the audience,
most Of whom faced pouring down
rain in order to be present.
On next Sunday the speaker will be
Hon. 4. =. Barton and Dr. J. Dulin.
two old and highly respected citizens.
the former Of whom ID Temporarily
residing in Washington, p. G where
ne conducts the tonsorial parlor Of the
~ s House of Representatives.
tits hoped that there will be large
audience Of men and boys present.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-20
EDITORS OBSERVATIONS

.3 3 Il y ( Z : 4
Upon leaving Moberly our next stop
was In Centralia, Mo. A new town
for us, as we did not have q single
subscriber there, but in the two hours
stay we secured several. Among the
leading colored citizens here are John
Thomas, B. H. Dixon, who runs res
taurant. Ode Pearson, James Jones.
G. Harris, all Of whom own their own
homes. We next arrived in Mexico.
Mo-, in the rain. Here live about
1000 colored people and about 1000
people all told They have three
churches, the Baptist, A. M. e. and
M. E. All seem to be doing we'll. 1t
is here that Thomas Bass, the great
est educated horse trainer in Ameri-
ca. He owns farm In the north
end OF the city and has about forty
head Of educated and saddle horses.
He has thousands OF dollas worth OF
gold medals and silver cuts that he
has won in horse shows. He always
comes to the Iowa state fair with
from 10 to 90 head OF horses. Tom
Leonard Is doing we'll. Mrs. Georgia
basket owns nice home and is do-
ing nicely. Mr.. and Mrs. B. Curry
own nice home. He is still work
ing at the brick yards G. w. Minor
is a hustler. John Chambers he q
hard working man. "A. e. Bondine is
doing we'll. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Da-
Wis are doing we'll. Mr: White is still;
In the barber business. There - one
physiciah here, doing we'll IIis name
NE cannot Just now recall. Rev. w.
w. Mckinney is still here. He Is still
calling sinners from the wayward
path to q better land. Mrs. Hayes is
still running a first class millinery
store. We next took refuge in Paris,
Mo, a new town; for the Bytander's
representative had never stopped here
before to solicit, and let me tell you
while we had no subscribers here, yet
nearly everybody had read or seen a
copy of the Bystander, and within the
short space Of five hours we secured
fourteen new subscribers and from
now on Paris, Mo-, (and not Paris,
France), will know some Of the good
things that our race is doing for
nearly everybody knows all the bad
Things that the race is doing, as the
white newspapers publish that under
display head lines in heavy type, but
the good they seldom mention. Among
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-20
BUXTON BRIEFS.

The self culture club met last Wed.
nesday in the home Of Mrs. Maggie
Burkett on Wells Hill. Mesdames Chas.
Walker and James were visitors and
each addressed the club. The hostess
then served q three-course lunc heon,
after which the club adjourned to meet
with Miss Kate Brown next Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hill Of Des
Moines, were visiting Mrs. HIS moth
er, Mrs. Kate Brown, last week. n
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Carter entertain.
ed at s O'Clock dinner Thursday even.
ing in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.. Henry
Hill Of Des Moines. MI. Hin and Mrs.
Carter were school mates in Missouri
in their younger days,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Wilson are the
proud pAFents 1 sof bouncing girl.
Mother and daughter doing nicely.
Miss Roberta Hurst will take her de-
parture for Dayton, Ohio, Wednesday,
where she goes to become the bride Of
Mr.. Martin Russell. Their many friends
here wish them many happy years to-
gether.
Mrs. Adam Dixon of Des Moines, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. +. G. Strong,
this week.
Arthur Mills received a broken arm
while engaged in q friendly Wrestle
with Ernest Watson.
The Monroe Mercantile company is
now located in their & new city.like
building and is prepared to take care
of the citizens in the very best manner.
There is no finer department store in
capitol city, and the Buxton people are
justly proud Of such a magnificent
building. There are fifty men and
about thirty-ive ladies employed in this
great building, Of whom eighteen are.
colored. Mr.. E. G. Strong, colored
gentleman, is the Oldest man in the
company 8 employ, from q point Of ser
vice, having been with it for about
twenty one years. He is the one man
with such q splendid memory that all
you have to do is to mention any par
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-20

The Des Moines Negro Lyceum will
meet next Tuesday with Mrs H. W.,
Warricks. 1006 18th street. The fol-
lowing program will be rendered:
Resolved, That the Boy as well as the
Girl Should Study the Science AZ
firmative. Mr.. Arthur W. Branham and
Miss Alice Mitchell; Negative, Finisse
Bledsoe and Mrs. Mcdowell.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-20

MIR. John s. Wilkinson, who is very
seriously sick, is not improving very
much at this writing. His sister, Mrs.
a Brown Of Atchison, Kan, is here. q
MI. r Dudley Mash departed We'd
Desday evering for his home in Sweeney
Il Oak, after attending the funeral
Il his father who died Friday morning.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-20
FOR SALE.

Neat 5 lcom cottage, almost new, 2
lots, $3.50. 500 cash and $40 per month,
4 . room house adjoining and 2 lots FOR
$3.50. 500 cast, and s. per month.
A room brick house, SO foot lot, So.
Sth street, near Sevastopol car line,
$500. 500 cash and $40 per month.
n "A dandy 8 room house, modern except
heat; barn, shade and fruit, $500 90.
$500 cash, balance monthly payments.
/. ~. d. II. 800 Capital City Bank Bldg.
Malnls heaII lofgpaTI Fl Phone s4s Maple.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-20

AZ usually treated, sprained ankle
will disable q man for .hree or four
weeks, but by applying Chamterlain's
.Liniment freely as soon as the injury
is received, and observing the direc-
tions with each bottle. cure can be
effected in from two to four days. For
sale BY all dealers. Il