davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-07
MRS. DODGE ON SUFFRAGE
Sane Talk By Leader of the ..Antis.'
New York Sun

CNew York Sun
 While local suffrage leaders are busy debating evlletl1er ssl 6reI E6osevelt's recent essay on the Flights of Wo- mem should be regarded as a genuine addition to the propa ganda,. literature of the cause or a wet blanket, the antfs are ordering extra copies of the magazine to which the Colonel con- tributes. 'tCOloneI Roosevelt's article of the attitude of women who do not wish to vote," said Mrs. Arthur Dodge ''I have for many years believed as he does, that when the majority of the women in this country express a de- sire for suffrage and will use it they will not only get it but they ought to have it, because the wish of the ma 5ority should prevail I do not, how ever, agree with him in the orinion that woman suffrage will be any Der e. fit to the State, nor do I think that by the ballot. If the Colonel could have the testimony that we have from States where there is full suffrage he would appreciate as we do that many women in those States would be glad to be free from political responsibility and that many men earnes Iy be ieve that woman suffrage has not done any good whatever and is a burden which they would be glad to get Ii ted from lated in these suffrage States that are better Or even as good as in States where women do not vote, and in some of them the laws relating to wo- men are the same as they were in many other States twenty years ago.
 Colonel PooseVeIt's views regarding the responsibility of women toward the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-07
MISS LUSTIG WEDS
 LOUIS A. FREEDMAN
Wedding of PopuIar Bridgeport Girl and Waterbury Business Man Marks First Ceremony at Park Ave
 nue Temple.

At 2 o'clock last evening in the Park Avenue temple, Miss Bertha Eva Lustig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Lustig of 217 Laurel avenue was mar ried to Louis A. Freedman of Water bury. The ceremony was perform ed by the Rev. Dr. Maurice Thorner. It was the first marriage ceremony that has been performed in the temple. The edifice was prettily decorated with palms and bay trees and during the ceremony the couple stood under a marriage bell of white carnations.
 The bride wore a gown of white charmeuse with a court train and trfmm ingS of Princess lace. She car ried bouquet of lilies of the valley. Miss 1ottie Freedman of Waterbury, sister of the groom was maid of hon. or. She wore white satin with an overdress of green chiffon and car ried a bouquet of white roses. The The groomsman was David M. LuS- tig, a brother of the bride. The ush- CTS were Theodore Steiber, Max Cohen, Louis Klein and Frederick Greensted.
 A wedding supper and reception Followed at the home of the brides ceived in the front parlor before a bank of palms, ferns and bay trees Smilax adorned the chandeliers and was used in the decorations on the side walls. The color scheme was green and white and it was followed in the back parlor where music was furnished by George FinkelStone's or chestr1. The decorations were by
 A buffet lunch was served in the Ling room where a center piece of Killarney roses was arranged. The mantel was banked with white roses and the chandeliers feStooned with smilax. After the reception the hap py couple left on a wedding trip. On their return they will live in Water bury where the groom is engaged in business
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-07
BOurke Cochran Opens Assembly
 1912 Chautauqua
Famous Orator to Deliver Re ma kable Grafton on "Abra- ham LincOln" Extensive Pro- gram

Bridgeport has the prestige of es- tablishing the first winter Chautau- qua in New England, and the second in the Northern States. This ccm- bined plan for entertainment and edu- cation has gained in popu arity throughout the United States and no- where more than in this city. The third assembly opens Monday, Feb. F, at 7:15 in the evening, in the Park City Rink, which gives seating ca pacity of 2,10O. This marks the growth of public appreciation, for in 1910 hall that seated 900 persons. was almost large enough, while in 1911 a seating capacity of 1900 was not suf- ficient
 A treat indeed is offered for the opening event, when Hon. W. Bourke Cochran will. give his famous oration on Lincoln. The program is as fol lows:
 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1&
 G:45 P. M.)
 Opening exercises.
 Music by the Tippecanoe chorus. Opening of assembly, by Mayor c. oration. Abraham Linco'n''. by Hon. Bourke Cochran, of New York city.
 TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 1s.
 C2:3O P M.)
 Lecture, "Over the Worlds Oldest Highways, william U. EIl1S.
 (4:00 P. M.)
 Reading. 'Enoch Arden. Professor John W. Wetzel, with Strauss musical accompaniment hy Mrs. Wetzel.
 G:45 P. ND
 Illustrated lecture, "A Night in Bird land. Edward Avis.
 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY fl.
 (2:3O P M)
 Lecture, ''In the Wa-e of the Worlds g Unrest, William T. His.
 (4:O0 P M.)
 Lecture-entertain "A Study in Bird Song. Edward Avis.
 G:45 P. M.)
 Illustrated lecture, Zero Absolute <, Professor J. Ernest Woodland.
 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15. Illustrated lecture, 'aThermit and Radium'', Professor J. Ernest wood land,
 (4:O0 P. M)
 Lecture s'LoweIl-he Critic, Letter writer and American, Dr. Leon H. Vincent.
 G:45 F. ND Lecture, ''The America nization of the World, William T. E lis.
 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Is. (2:3o P. M.) Lecture, Bargains in Brains, George P. Eckman. D. D. (4:O0 P. M.)
 Lecture, "Hawthorne-A Personal Study, Dr. Leon H. Vincent. G:3O P. M Concert, the Schubert Quartet, Mad anne David, harpist; Miss Troostwyk, violinist, and A. r. Cornell, accompan- | ist.
 SATURDAY. FEBRUARY r. C2:3O P M.) Concert, the Schubert Quartet, Ma d. anne David, Miss Troostwyk and MT. l Cornell.
 (4:0O P. M-) Lecture, "Charles Dickens, Dr. Leon H. Vincent. William T. Ellis has recently return ed from 14 months spent in the Orf- ent He is a noted newspaper and l magazine writer. Prof. John w. We+- gel is we'll known to Bridgeport. He is the instructor in oratory at Yale University. Edward Avs is an au- thority on bird life. He whistles tird calls in natures own style, and his stereopticon views of birds are said to be wonderful. J. Ernest Wood and is a physicist of reputation. His talk upon radium will oren the mirrds of thousands to the new views of the constitution of matter which are now held by the thinkers of the world. The other speakers are men of power in their several lines. Upon its mu- sfcal side the assembly is not less strong. Season ticke+s are to be ob- tained at Jackson's and at Hayes & BettS'.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-07

ston. P. M; O. F. Schultz, Ward M Cowles.
 Committee on Entertainment. Fred D. Ives, chairman. E. s. Phil ips, J. 4. Turner, George B. Kimbau, J. 4. H. Robinson Committee on Printing and Souvenirs Charles M. Gerdenier, P. M, chair man; E. T. Buckingham, P. M; John Gorhan, John H. Lee, Abe L. Kline.
 Committee on Decorations John ". Bedient, chairman; Chas. P. Gilbert, P. M.; W. T. Van YorN, .P. M; W. A Arnold. Edward A. WenzeI.
 Reception Committee. worshipfuI Master, wardens. Past Masters and all Members of the Gen eral Committee Present Officers of St. Johns Lodge. Worshipful Master - Andrew V. Senior warden-George B. Kim ball
 TTeasurer-George w Roberts Secretary-E. Stewart Sumner. Senior Deacon-FTank B. Jaynes- Junior Deac eacon--Iernan K. Beach Junior Steward-Thomas R. Ant ChapIain-Rev John c. France. Marshal-Fdward T. Buckingham, Organist-William B. Kelsey. Tyler-George W. King.
 Trustees
 Henry H. Pyle, Charles H. Pee5., Charles M. Gerdenier.
 Finance Committee. Ebenezer S. Philips, George D. Phil ips, John Johnston.
 FeIowcraft AssociatiOn. President. Oscar F. Schultze- Vice President, s. Walter Proudman Treasurer, Frederick H. BeckWIth. Secretary, Frederick M. Skiff. Drill Master, Michael Svihra- Masonic General Relief Committee For St. Johns Lodge. William A. Lewis, Arthur B. Liebe-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-07

State in rearing children are well known Mrs. Dodge contin ued. Whether the decrease in the size of fami ies, the frequency of divorce, the practically trial marriages in many cases are the result of women suff- rage are questionable, but they are undoubtedly the results of the modern discontent and unrest among women. Women have not yet been b1e to ad- just themselves to the great changes brought by the last fifty years.
 ''I believe thoroughly in the good ness, judgment, sense of responsibility, devotion to duty and commonsense of my sex. The majority of them are still Influenced by those qualities whi eh are greatest in women and which and complement of man. believe that the women of this country if given the opportunity to work out their development for good will do it in the right way, but I do not think the right way includes woman suff- politics, nor do I think that those women Colonel Roosevelt would call the best women could or would hold public office. Owing to their unwill- ingness to give up their higher duties to the family and the State, there would be every risk of political posi- tions devO wing on inferior women down to the prototype of the political masculine boss.
 One great trouble is that woman suffrage cannot be an experiment. If it is once given it must stay unless women will vote the suffrage away from themselves. This country is now overwhelmed with experiments and it will be a sad day when we add experiment, as this to the present col lectiOn.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-07

artistic country school houses. For the of this movement to quote exact language five in large indebted to the good of land, who have organized school improvement associations and gappng bravey with the problems of rural archtec ture better school gardens larger paygronds better sanitary arrangements and everything that looks to wholesome environment of country children. .'
 Why should not the country school have choice loca ton, several of ground field for baseball football and other outdoor spors and be equipped for neghbor hood picnics? The school building could have attrac tive, wellpanned assembly hal with kitchen attached. This would wide range of community uses; aOn for the children in stormy weather place for pairing and eating their mcheS lecture that could be cleared for neghborhood cbs sociabes and dances 1t might have stage for the production of simple plays and home entertainment To this school center university extension work would bringing directly to the p knowledge and instruction of value to their daily lives illustrated by moving pictures perhaps The neighhor hood spirit would be developed higher plane than before The young people, with opportunity for wholesome pleasure at hOme would not be attracted to the towns and the farmers themselves would not be induced to leave the homes where they have spent most of their lives to the of tenants and retire to the nearest town village for the sake of more society There examples of all these things accumulated in rural mrnities, largely through the effort of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-07
Weather Indications
Especial iron. united Prees.)

New Faven, Feh. 7-ForecaSt Most Iv cloudy tonight and Thursday Warmer tOni~ht. Moderate west to northwest winds
 A sight disturbance central this morning over Ontario, is producing r1rset+led wea ther with light STOW in the lake re0iou. Pleasant weather pre- vaiIs generally in al other sections east of the Rocky Mountains. The +ennpera ture con ntinues low in the southern districts. FroS+s were re norted as far south as Tampa, Fla. Zero temperatures were reported from the upner Miss 'ssirpi valley. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather except occasional fIurrieS of snow and not much change in temper ature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-07
CContinued from Page 1.)

Response, Justin Holden, Grand
 Song. Soldiers Chorus, Coera Faust '-Gounod, Masonic Choir of Waterbury.
 Address, s'Memories of Masonry Daniel M. Rowland, oldest living past master, St. Johns Lodge.
 Song, Toreador Hola-Trotere, Ma sonic Choir.
 Roll of Our Honored Dead. Ed ward T. Buckingham, Past Master, St.
 invocation For The Dead Rev. John c. France, Chaplain, St. Johns TIyTnn. 'sI Cannot Always Trace The Way Masonic Choir.
 Historical Address, Brother B. S.
 Song. 'shogy shoo,'' Ambrose. Ma
 Grafton, Masonic Light Frederick w. Tracy. Past Master St. Johns S Lodge.
 Song, Lochinvar, Hammon - MT. Carl Chick. soloist, Masonic Choir
 D. m. Buffet Banquet in banquet hall of Masonic Teemple.
 7:3O D. m. Conferring Master Ma son degree in lodge room by officers of St. Johns Lodge, assisted by Ma soric Choir of Waterbury, COnnecu- cut, Isaac Beecher Clark, Director
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-07
COMMITTEES.
General Committees on Arraangements

M. c. PenfeId, P. M., chairman; George B. Kimball, secretary; Fred D. Ives, financial secretary; George w. Roberts. treasurer; A. V. Barber, w. M; w. T. Van York, P. NJ; Chas- P. Gilbert, P. M; D. M. Rowland, P. M: W. A Lewis. p. M.; 4. B. Lie berum P. M: F. M. Garfield, P. M; John Johnston, P. NJ; Charles A Ger Denier p. NJ; F. T. Buckingham, P. NJ: Fred NJ. Skin. Frank B. Jaynes. Ward M Cowles, Robert Spencer, John A. German, John w. Bedfent, Fred H. Beckwith, John H. Lee, Abe L. Kline Thomas R. AntwiS, Edward A. Wenzel, John Campbell, J. A H. Robinson, Fred A. Burr. George W Williams. M. Svihra. William A. Ar mold, Edward H. Liefeld, Robert R. Ferrett, Charles $. Ferrett, James A. Turner, s. Walter PTOudman, George G. Beers, F. S. Sumner, George E. Ober, O. F. Schultz.
 Finance Committee.
 M. c. PenfeId, P. NJ, chairman; A V. Barber. W. M: John Johnston, P. NJ; Charles P. Gilbert, P. NJ: W. 4. Lewis, F. M; George B. KimbaH John H. Lee, George w. Roberts Ward NJ. Cowles, E. s. Sumner, John
 Committee on Publicity.
 E. T. Buckingham. P. M, chair man; Fred H. Beckwith. Arthur B. Lieberum, P. M, E. s. Sumner Committee on Banquet
 ! William A. Lewis. F. NJ, chairman
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-07
ST. JOHNS LODGE FOUNDED
 WHEN CONN. WAS A COLONY

 ORIGINAL WARRANT LODGE. N. & A. DI.  of
  n KNOW Worshpfu well beloved Brother Hubbe
  
  a
  Kingdom   And do o
 
  rules
  all shall 
   Grand at Provincial  AnnoD Domi n
 
 Provinc IC9rand Master
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-07
MRS. STIRLING MEETS
 PRESIDENT TAFT

Senator Mclean yesterday introduc- ed Mrs. Elizabeth Buell. of Litchfield and Mrs. John T. Stirling of this city state regent and vice regent respec- lively of the D. A. R., to President Taft The ladies presented to the President a handsomely bound copy of a book published by the Connecti- cut D. A. R.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-07
THE PRETTIEST FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of ten disfigured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 1S6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-07
FRIDAY,

10:O0-Afunicipal Art. Art League, 118s
 Main street. 1o:00-Art and Embroidery Art
 League. 3:00-English Literary Cub, Mrs. B.
 R. Ives, Rusling Place 2:O0-Woman's Guild Christ church. 3:00-St. Mary's Guild, Trinity church. 2:3O-King's Messengers, First Baptist
 church. 3:00-Protestant Widows Society, Ster-
 ling Home, Prospect street 4:00-AuthorS Club. S:00-Round Table. Mrs. F. M. Ham,
 mond, $50 Clinton avenue. 3:00-Fidelity Sewing Circle, Mrs. C..
 A. Campbell, 669 Broad street. 4:15-Bridgeport Teachers Association
 bi-mouthly meeting, room Il. High School
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-07

THURSDAY. 3:OO-Fhin1bIe Club, Mrs. Frank H. Riley, 167 West avenue. 9:00-Keramic class, Art League, 11SS Main street. 2:0O-WOman'S Beneficient Society, South Congregational church. 3:O0-Ladies' Union, Park church, meets at the parsonage 2:30-Alethea Guild, Peoples church. 2:30-WOman's Relief Corps G. A. R. hall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-07
LADIES, AID SOCIETY.

One of the popular ladies' gather ings will take place tomorrow after noon for the members and friends of man Reformed church at the usual hours The following ladies have volunteered to entertain: Mrs. Henry Emt, Mrs. Peter Heins Mrs. John Dusch, and Mrs. George Lamadin. Entrance on Chapel street.
 CANCEL ALL ENGAGEMENTS BUT ONE and that is FRIDAY NIGHT at
 THE HOTEL ATLAS CABARET
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-07
SATURDAY.

BrooklaWrn Country Club-Tea, music. 5:5O-Woman's Missionary mee ing.
 6:30 supper for men and women.
 First Presbyterian church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-07
CIEANEASY, THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust. Grease. Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wm. R. Winns 24& Strdtford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-07
MEETINGS OF
 -WOMEN'S CLUBS
 FOR THE WEEK
THURSDAY
WEDNESDAY,

 7:S0-St. Anna's Guild, Trinity parish house, Broad street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-07
NEWS OF INTEREST TO OUR FEMININE READERS
g7! !97z I!?!!z ThoughZt5 j 16daz| tLlflG1D LAI0S R0RE12T ~ A4FNEEEzZE.I
RURAL SCHOOL CENTERS

WV VERY interesting and valuable re- Ay port of the Bureau of E'luca tion en- titled American Houses,'' discus ing ru- ral school buildings, says it is a genuine pleasure to see beginnings of a well di- rected movement in favor of better and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-07

A. B. Lieberum, P M; John John ston. P. M; O. F. Schultz, Ward NJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
MRS. EGLESTON,
PIONEER, DEAD.
Widow of Late Colonel ThoS.
EgIeston Came to Atlanta
Long Before War.

Mrs. Henrietta Egleston, widow Of
Colonel Thomas Egleston, died last
night at midnight at her home. 1853
Peachtree street. She had been i'll
many months and her relatives in At
lanta were al the bedside when death
came.
Mrs. Egleston was SO years old and
had lived in Atlanta for many years,
coming here long before the war and
joining in the work done by Southern
women Immediately after the recon-
struction period. She was Miss Hen
rietta Holmes, of Charleston, S. c.. and
she claimed among the members of her
family on both sides some of the most
prominent leaders in Southern history.
Though Mrs. Egleston was essential
~ mother and a woman of the home
she possessed a powerful personality
and her influence was felt in many
homes AS a literary and art critic, she
was well known, while it was less than
a year ago that she presided over her
own table with all the ease and gra-
ciousness that made her famous as a
hostess many years ago
The relatives in Atlanta surviving her
are her son, Thomas Egleston; neph-
ew, Beverley Dubose; cousin, Mrs.
w w. Memminger.
The funeral arrangements Will be an
nounced later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
This MUST CONVINCE YOU

city The child has had MANY attacks
of fever, biliousneSs, weak. run down
condition for the past four years. Her
stomach would bloat: restless at night:
screaming out I'm her sleep. foul breath,
especially In the morning: dizziness,
headaches, tired lauguid feeling. and
the strange part was she most always
had raVenous appetite; could eat a
big meal and IN one hour was hungry
again. The mother called at Coursey a
Alunn's drug store procured one bottle
of Quaker Extract. and the fourth day
the child expelled monster 4l-foot
tapeworm head and all complete.
squirming and alive, and today is the
picture of health.
Another report: Mr.. Charles u. Ow-
ems 20 years Of age. who resides at
East Point with his parents. has been
sufferer with stomach trouble for the
past five years. Has tried almost every
treatment lie ever heard Of without
even getting relief. He was advised
by friends to try the Quaker Remedies.
Tie did, and after taking just six doses
expelled a monster and an complete
and alive. Now. these worms are al.
ways expelled by the Quaker Extract
II taken.
Here is another report Mi j. ).
talicutt of ~ NNman street who has
been al sufferer with stomach trouble
for years Ills stomach would bloat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06

ana cause him much distress after eat
ing moderately. Gas would arise. cause
palpitauon of the heart, shortness of
breath, dizziness. kidneys bad. bowels
irregular. For weeks at a time he was
unable TO work. He called at the
Coursey 4 Mum drug store, procured
three bottles of Quaker Extract and
after taking 1t five days. reports he is
going back to work. and is feeling bet
ter than he has in years.
Now, my friends, the Health Teacher
wants every sufferer with rheumatism
catarrh, kidney, liver, stomach. bladder
or blood trouble to call at once. Now
hundreds, yes. millions. of people to-
day who suffer with indigestion, dys-
pepsia, fits. catarrh Of the stomach or
chronic constipation. that is the cause
and how II YOU don't remove" the
cause? Quaker Extract is a cure for
oatarrh, nc matter If It is in the head
the stomach, kidneys, bladder or any
part OF the inner system. It's a blood
germ disease and there is only one way
1t can be cured, and that Is q systematic
treatment.
Call at CourseN * Munn's drug store.
2s Marietta street. for Quaker Extract
Three for s. 80 or six for $500. on
of Balm 25c. on five Tor Sl.oo. We pre-
pay aN express charges on all orders
OF $500 or over tAdvt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
LOW RATE TO
WASHINGTON.

S19S5 round trip, on sale November Sth
to 14th. Full information at City Tick
ct Office. SEABOARD. (Advt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
No Matter How Skeptical of the
Grand Work That Is Being
Done by the Wonderful Qua
ker Extract and Oil of Balm.

The Health Teacher asks YOU how
long win you continue TO see your
friends and neighbors being cured be-
fore you realize what wonderful REM
edy The quaker Extract must be? Now.
here are few names with addresses
who have been relieved Of untold mis-
cry and Restored 30 a life of sunshine
and happiness in few days on weeks
after using the Quaker Remedies.
he remarkable work was that OF
~ ing the life of little Annie Donald
Fh. an eight ycar-oid child not larger
than an ordinary child Of five wears.
This child has been q constant worry
70 the parents who reside at Rich
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
MILLIONAIRE is SENT
TO INSANE HOSPITAL

BOSTON. Nov. 6.-William \. Fisher.
millionaire cigar manufacturer. was
taken to the Boston Hospital for the In
sane after being seized with the idea
that some one was trying to poison him
Two years ago his daughter Blanche
eioped with Attilio Enrico Cont. chauf-
feur for the late Godfrey Morse. and was
married. This upset Mr.. Fisher greatly.
Later Mr.. Fisher, who was a widower.
eloped with and married his housekeep-
err Elizabeth Gertrude Ram.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
HOW TO TELL,

hr\piok lenses. These lenses have no
seams. no lines. nor edges in the lenses
hH1 PFOk means hidden eye" The
near Tense is actually hidden in tho
distance lens, making a solid piec of
glass. Let John l.. Moore Il Sons show
you-42 \. Broad street. (Advtl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
UNIONS HEAR BARONESS
MAKE PLEA FOR PEACE

CHICAGO Nov 6.-Baroness Won SUIT
ner, of Vienna, who is advocating the
abolition of war addressed the Chicago
Federation of Labor. No one class should
try to bring about universal peace, but
all classes should work to that end. she
said. The defense often given that be-
cause one class commits violence an
other class should was condemned by the
baroness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06

Don't waste your money buying
strengthening plasters. Chamberlain
Llnlment is cheaper and better. Damn
en- piece of flannel with il and bind
1t over the affected parts and it will
relieve the pain and soreness For sale
by all dealers. (Ad,st