davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-04
CHANGE OF NAME
DOESN'T ALTER LUCK

Fred Cristick, elias @. King. q
Birmingham farmer. filed petition in
bankruptcy In the United States
court, Friday morning. He explained
that he adopted the alias following .
previous business failure. He thought
a change Of name would bring him a
change In luck. but It didn't. A fruit
farm was not as rosperous an under
taking as he figured, and now his liza
bilities amount to $s.347. His assets
total $12.750. including claim for
5000 damages In a libel sui.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-04
:
MICHIGAN NEWS
CITY CANNOT SHUT
OFF WATER SUPPLY
State Obtains Injunction to Pre-
vent Jackson From Depriving
Prison of Service

JACKSON. Mich, Oct. S.-lSpe-
ciai "A temporary injunction was
served on the city OF Jackson by RE
state through Atty Gen. Fellows this
morning, restraining the city from
shutting OH the city water supply
from the prison. The injunction was
issued by Judge Parkinson, who fixed
Oct. IS, as the dale for the city 10
appear before him and show cause
why a permanent injunction should
not issue. The city threatened to
shut off the water at the prison be-
cause OF the states failure TO pay for
water used 10 the sum of $4,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-04
HIGHLAND PARK
ASKS CITY'S HELP
Suburb Comes Again Before ID.
p. w. Commissioner Seek
ing Sewer Connections

Highland Park village, at the sug
made another appeal to the city
through d. p. w. Commissioner Fen
keIl, Friday morning, for permission
to connect with the city sewage sys-
tenn. The village was represented by
Attorney Alfred Lucking and Prof. w.
G.. Hoad, of the University OF Michi-
gan, who outlined scheme of con
Meeting with the city system without
overlooking the central outlet.
Prof Hoad proposes to build con
nection to the Morrell-st. sewer. which
will be finished next spring. the vii
lage to bear the cost of the connec-
ton, which he estimated at $685. 900.
In addition, the village offers to pay
the city $4,000 for the use OF the
connection.
City Engineer Mccormick opposed
the plan on the ground that the pres
ent city system Is inadequate. He
said the Morrell-st. sewer, extending
to the city limits. would be overtaxed
by the Highland Park connection In a
few years. Attorney Lucking pro-
duced pictures to prove that the city
sewer terminates in bowling
Wilderness" and limited that the sew
er extension was partly a scheme to
boom real estate in that section Of the
city. Commissioner Fenkell reminded
Attorney Lucking that II Highland
Park were a part Of the city 1t would
have sewer connections.
"The trouble Is that the people OF
Highland Park do not want to pay
city taxes, yet they want all city I'M
provements and at reduced rates,
said the commissioner. THE village
Is now enjoying cheap water rates,
which means that the city is supplying
water to the village at q loss.
The commissioner asked for more
time to go over the general plans pre-.
pared by Prof. Hoad and another con-
ference will be held next week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-04
THAW LAWYER
ASSAILS JEROME
Moses Grossman Impl0res Dis
trict Attorney Not to Fall for
Any Bunk"

NEW YORK. Oct. S.-Denouncing
the attempt OF enemies OF Harry X.
Thaw to have the state take charge
of his prosecution. Moses Grossman.
enc or Thaw.s many lawyers, today
appealed to District Attorney Whit.
man TO block the plan. Grossman
made vitriolic attack upon William
Travers Jerome. who, he said. was
responsible for the entire agitation.
Il told the district attorney" said
Grossman. that there was absolutely
no ground for any indictment Of Thaw
for conspiracy. And | told him that
after the Duchess county grand jury
yesterday completed the examination
Of eight witnesses, II told District At
torney Conger that there was no
ground for indictment, and that II
washed it's hands OF the entire case.
Il asked Whitman not TO fall for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-04
Son Born to E. r. Ihomas.

NEW YORK. Oct. Sword was re-
ceived, today. from Paris. OF the oirtn
OF a son to Mr.. and Mrs. 4. r. Thorn
as. The father had spectacular ca
reer In banking and sporting circles
In this country His present wife was
Elizabeth X. Finley, and they were
married In Newport on Nov. 5, 1917.
after half a dozen New York ministers
had refused To marry them. Six weeks
before they we're married, Miss Linda
Lee. a famous Kentucky beauty. had
divorced him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-04
I'M GRAND JURY
IN KALAMAZOO co.
kney- Generals Department
- 70 Rum Down Stories of
CKaft and immortality

E11Al1AzOO. Mich. Oct. 3.-(Spe.
Appsaxing before Judge N. h.
mt n circuit court, today fore
- Attorney General Grant Fellows,
xonGtng. requested that q grand
D ~ called In Kalamazoo county
)ogootioAte many rumors OF graft
Enna out what truth there Is In
oo which have been freely circu-
recently relative to moral con-
De md alleged crooked business
q this city.
~ attorney-general arrived In Kali
1o early this morning and spent
v, cntiro forenoon closeted with
m Gtowart. An effort was made
= innmediatsly after the attorney
a Arrived here to locate Prose
MO Bennett but he could not
n1 anywhsreL At his residence
p 0<ated that he had left there.
In oGlce clerk stated that he was
t1ora. Assistant Prosecutor
lond tried diligently to md BEN
4 M could not do 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-04
YOUTHFUL FORGER is
FREED BY FATHER

Gilbert l.. Thorne, the youth who
was arrested here for passing forged
checks, just after his parents. In
Cleveland, had mortgaged their home
to settle up similar escapades In
Cleveland. and had sent him here TO
get a new start, pleaded guilty In both
police and recorders courts, Thursday
within a space Of few minutes. and
was given a chance to really reform
His father. Cleveland tug-boat cap
tain, came mere to help his son out OF
the latest trouble.
He shouldn't have treated us like
this" said Capt. Thorne, which was
the only word OF reproach he had for
the tall young man. | think he is
sick. and that's why he acted that
way"
He said he stood ready to settle for
the bad checks and on plea from the
father and Attorney Henry Chapman,
Judge Connolly consented to parole
young Thorne, In care OF his father,
who VIII take him back home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-04
new JAPANESE
CABINET SOON
Premier Katsura's Health Fail
ing-New Treaty With u. 5.
May Be Drawn Up

TOXIC, Oct. 3.-Another cabinet Is
imminent in japan, due largely to the
California land law agitation, and In
part 10 the failing health of Count
Taro Katsura, the premier. Katsura
today was said TO be very i'll, and his
power Is failing. Count Shigenobu
Okuma is considered the man most
likely to succeed to the leadership OF
the Katsura party.
The renewal of the report that ia
pan may negotiate new treaty with
the United States has revived public
interest in the alien land controversy
and it is again the national sensation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-04

do is. so. So; do IL 60. So: do s. 90,
81. DO ls7. ll5. s.; do 20, los; 81; do 5.
lS3, So do 20. loo, So do. II, 100. ~;
Magic & Co. lambs IS, so. 81; do 40,
so. 81. do IS, IS. ss.75. do AZ, Is. ss!S;
do 90, Y, 1915: do lSs: IS. s6,sS' do Is
20. $685.. do Is. so. sass; do 81, 40,
1856. do a.. 10i. 81. Sullivan. sheep
20 IS. $275; do. lambs 56, S.. $5.2S
do Is, IS. $5.75; do. sheep g. 80, 1919
do, lambs Is. so, 1915.
Sold by Spicer a Reason: Thompson.
sheep IS, average weight rs lbs. 80 per
cwt.; do, lambs s. IS. $3.50; do. sheep
90 90, -
Bought by Parker, w. & Co.: Bishop,
B. q H. hogs 1410. average weight lso
lbs. 1915 per cwt; do 6l6. ie5: $S'o'
do 80, $50. $3.50; do SIS, 176. $3.50.
Bought by sullivan Pkg. Co.; Roe
Com. Co. hogs AIS, average weish'
$50 lbs, ss75; do 225. $50, 1910:
Bought by Hammond. s. 4 Co.: Ha-
ley a McMullen, hogs SIS. average
weight 100 lbs. 1915 per cwt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-04
NAN HAS TWO NARROW
ESCAPES FROM DEATH

~ HURON. Mich, Oct. g.
1a1- JMrs. John r. Mccall had
@off0w escapes from being In
y Killed last night, once when
4ou tSOm . fast moving Rapid
nv car, and again when she lay
oetouS on the pavement in the
cG A approaching automobile.
~ accompanied her sister. Mrs.
A Within. part of the way to
e and when she alighted from
~ 4 II supposed that she missed
Noting and fell heavily to the
lent. The automobile which al.
struck her, was driven by a
~ physician who attended the
nn's injuries and then hurried
a - the hospital where her con-
- = reported ~ serious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-04

the Jerome brand Of bunk. pointed
out 10 him that Thaw has not been In
New York county for many months.
and therefore could not be guilty OF
conspiracy here. lam now going 10
Albany to lay these same facts before
Acting Governor Glynn, who IL. ! am
sure. too clever to play the Jerome
game"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-04

SAGINAW-Wm. X. Brewer, So, a
contractor, was struck by Saginaw
bound Pere Marquette passenger train
at IL o'clock, Thursday night. He
was in wagon driving from Alma
and had reached the city limits. His
skull was fractured, causing brain
cOncussion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-04
Michigan NelUs Notes

GRAND RAPIDS-The thirty-first
annual convention Of the Michigan
State Pharmaceutical association
closed here Thursday with the cleo
ton OF ID. G. Look, OF Lowell, az pres
ident. George II. Halpin. of Holland,
was chosen president of the Michigan
State Pharmaceutical Travellers as.
ISOLATION. which held its convention
at the same time.
BATTLE CREEK-Dr. J. II. Kel-
logg has announced that the first In
ternational conference for the better
ment OF the race will be held In Bat.
tie Creek In January. Judge Ben
Lindsey, OF Denver; Jacob Riis, OF
New York city; Prof. Irving Fisher.
OF Yale; Dr. Newell Dwight Hills. of
New York city, and Secretary of
State William J. Bryan will be the
principal speakers.
LANSING-More than 81 per cent
OF all employees working under the
provisions OF the Employers Liability
and Workmen's Compensation act ara
credited TO Wayne county, according
70 statistics prepared by George l..
Price. assistant secretary OF the In.
dustrfal Accident board. There are
2S4,65s men working under the act
In Wayne county, while there are bur
4o4,636 In the entire state.
DDCATUR-N. Leroy Hamlin. q
Decatur young man. was killed in
Montana few days ago by fail
from bridge on which he was work.
ing.
kALAMAZOO-There will be no
Investigation into the death of Fred
stanford, aged 60 years, of Mareneo
III, who died suddenly, early this
morning, in the American hotel. Pby.
sicians have decided that he came 70
MS death through an acute attack O,
Indigestion. He registered at the hotel
shortly after 10 o'clock, last night. and
ABOUT O'Clock called for a doctor
Dnt before the doctor arrived, the man
was dead.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-04
M WOMAN TO HEAD
\ HE KINGS DAUGHTERS

CLEMENS, Mich, Oct. a.
c1i4ord Bishop. Of Flint, was
u president Of the King Daugh.
~ Michigan It the annual conven-
~ yeotorday. Other officers
1heg Of executive council.
IL. Whitney. Detroit: vice
ona TREASURER, Elizabeth w.
- Axbor; recording secre-
,. n. Lewis, Detroit; CORE
secretary. Mrs. w. B. Hins-
- ASbor: executive board,
~ Cronln, Mt. Clemens: Mrs.
- owoeso: Mrs. d. H. Hunt,
and Mrs. Laura Kaufman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-04

BAD AXE-By request OF United
States immigration ofYicers at Port
Huron, Sheriff McAulay, OF Huron
county. arrested Mrs. Nellie Shad.
wick and Charles Quackenbush. near
Frlion, where II Is alleged they have
been living since May as man and
wife. They are wanted by the Ca
madam government. having left To-
ronto last spring. They have two
children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-04
n CARELESSNESS.WAS
R[JGE OF BABIES DEATHS

uIU0ON. Mich, Oct. .3.-(Spe-
3ohn w. Carlisle. arrested with
|<n Heobe. his half brothers
Ntors when deputy sherifrs found
1oleeDne q two babies In the
u Carlisle's home, yesterday
Md that, although he had lived
J ~ Beobo woman for the last
kyooro, he had Q wife and nina
Cn - New York. Carlisle. In his
cCooon, stated that q child had
bora to the Beebe woman nearly
kToaSs ago and another q few
y go. Carlessness. he said,
ho cause Of death In both In.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-04

erected -four OF
authorities
1t is wihou doubt the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-04
E.persnto TAUGHT at Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH. Oct. S.-Esperanto
was added. today, to the curriculum
of the University OF Pittsburgh.
Members OF the faculty declared that
this Is the first college In the United
States to adopt the language, which
some hope may become universal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-04

Bussn~ss-iske Prsnnsv. No fuss and
NO feathers The plain. neat Kind that
looks right .Times PvsnttnR Co. -
John r. ct Phone Main 1854
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-04

2 Dvssssss-like Prs.ssn~. No s,..
20 festners, The plain. neat Mind thai
,"oEr rght yimes PviasIs9 CO.. Is
oag ce~ - Jokn A-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-04

Job Printiug Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. 10 John Rest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-04
Second Prize Winners

District No. 5-Horace Graseck, 81 Gratiot.
District No. 6-Eimer Mertens, 663 JOS Campau.
District No. 7-Roiand Miidner, 662 FieId-ave.
District No. e-Dave Greenburg, Windsor, Ont
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31
LOCAL FINNISH GlEE CLUB
REHEARSES FOR CONCERT
FIRST ENTERTAINMENT OF NEW
ORGANIZATION TO BE GIVEN
IN NOVEMBER

The second rehearsal of the Suomi
Laulajat Glec club for its first concert
10 he iiyen about Thanksgiving time
will take place next Tuesday evening.
This musica, organization Is composed
of many Finnish singers that belonged
to glee clubs in the copper country for
severa Years as well as a number
Of new ones. During the past week
several voices have been added To the
club and more are expected to join
later.
one Of the purposes of the organi2a-
,ion's concerts this winter Is 10 raise
funds for the national convention of
Finnish musical organizations that will
meet in Hancock next summer. 1t
viii cost large sum Of money to FL
nance this convention that the right
Kind of entertainment may be fur
nished the eco visitors that are ex-
pocted to attend.
1t is the clubs plan to have monthly
concerts i'm the different copper coun-
try towns where suitable halls may
he secured. I'm the Finnish commune
ties the programs will be iven in that
language, while mixed programs will
he arranged for other localities. The
personnel of the club follows:
First tenors-George Krank John
Wanhatala, Matt Mattson, Charles j.
Tulcncu, John Makinen and Arthur
White.
Second tenors-Isaac Sippola. John
koski, Werner Nikandcr John Olson
and Emil Tolonen.
First basses-William Bredback.
Isaac Wargelin, Fred Nikkila, Peter
Koirkivi, Lauri Pinoneimi and Charles
Pelto.
Second basses-'Mathiav Kangas.
Ephriam Lohela. Charles Sarviranta.
Hugo Klemetti, John Keranen. Arthur
Huria, John Hickman, Peter Kalonen
1nd Charles Kukkoneu
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31
QUARANTINE IS
BEST SAFEGUARD
Or. Dixon Defends Practice That
D.. Holm Attacked

Lansing. oct 3l.-"At present, as
undoubtedly II has been IN The past.
the worth OF certain of the so-called
fundamentals OF disease prevention Is
being subjected 20 much Investigation
and dispute said Secretary Robert l..
Dixon Of the state board OF health, in
defense cf quarantine which was at
tackled by Dr. VI. l.. Holm. We have
among rs those who would place eX-
IRENE dependence upon disinfcction by
fumiga:ion or otherwise in the proven
lion of disease spread on the other
hand. We have the iconoclast who
would abolish fumlgation entirely and
other means Of disinfectant largely as
restraint upon epidemics, and who
would regulate quarantine procedure
to barnarIsm whence it came.
Between these extremes We have
large conservative class of sanitarians
Who would no denouncc in general any
one Of the aforesaid principles, but
would apply each without general rule.
and in accordance with individual case
needs.
Human beings cannot be handled
rs glass tubes We can inoculatc the
culture medium in a test tube with
diphtheria germs, put a label on the
tube, set the thing in a rack and be-
pretty sure that it will stay there, a.
least In a well-r regulated laboratory.
You can't very gracefully stick diph-
liberia label onto a person; oven If It
were practicable. the chances ere not
very great that the person woula stay
rUt wherever the health officer or ply
sicIan put HIN. II is a pretty good
nolicv &c know Just where these cases
of smallpox and scarlet fever ere. also
where the ones who have been defin-
itely exposed are. The only way 10
have this Information is by establish
ing sane quarantine
Their is decidedly reasonable
place for quarantine In disease proven
zion. Insane quarantine methods are,
Of course, to be condemned, but be-
cause there are misapplications Of %
principle does not argue against the
real value or efficiency of the founda-
mental principle"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31
SOUTH SHORE RATE CASE.
Said That Attorney General Fellows
Predicts Victory for the State.

FtfNlFNS NlNAOlJ IOI NIlC SIdtcs
1.-THE case is as good as won, con-
si7orino the decision In tho Minnesota
ratio case"
This liz the assertion credited TO At.
tornev General Fellows by Hancocl,
mon who conversed with HIM recently
rate case In the Minnesota case it
was doomed not necessary that tho
road earn a specified amount per milo
ON lis passouocr business.
SenatOr James. one Of the leaders
10 the lest legislature for the passage
nsula. also Is OF the opinion that the
state win win in the end lie bases
,is orin'on on the fact thal the law
reads two cents may be CHARGED on
all PASSENGERS Toa6s in the UPPER pen
.Nsvlo whose passenger earn'ncs are
o snecidod amount per mile. Senator
Jones saws the books of the South
shove showed earnings Of approW-
natcly 500 above the figures required
hy the Get.
It is thc concensus of opinion that In
q few wears the road viii be so situa-
TED that the reduction in PASSENGER
rates, if held constitutional b. the
court OF appeals can easily be met.
The company owns thousands of acres
Of farming lands in the upper PENN
suil and these are being co'onized at
rapid rate. It means additional pas
syugCr traffic as well rs healthy in
,rcae in frcight business because the
farmers viii be sending their produce
10 nulside mnrknts
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31
OLD ACE ANNUITY
FOR MINISTERS
National Congregational Council
Fixes Pension at $500

Establishment Of social service
commission To have charge OF the
work Of extending church aid to labor,
the adoption Of an annuity plan for
preachers, and the adoption of a
"peace" resolution concerning the eX-
penliture Of large sums of money for
armament. were some of the things
done oy the National Council of Con-
pregatioral churChs at Kansas City.
ne church plans 10 make an agsres-
slve campaign To aid in rightng I'm
dustrial wrongs" The secretary of tho
new commission viii be Henry \. At
kinson Of Chicago,
The annuity plan, which in many
respects resembles Che endowment
scheme Of insurance companies, pro-
poses that preachers shall provide 20
per cent of the funds through yearly
payment and the church so per cent
The Church's share will be obtained
through monthly collectors
At the age OF 60 years The annuities
begin. Then q preacher who has serv-
cd nj least 80 years may receive an
annuity Of $500 the remainder OF his
life. similar provisions are made for
tho support of widows and dependent
children, and there is a provision COW
criug disability
The secretary announced that the
Kansas CITY COUNCIL is. the largest ia
the history of the church, having SOL
dclegatos ns compared with 5l6 az
Boston three years ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL ?
Many Calumet People Know the I'm.
portance of Healthy Kidneys,

The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day.
Well kidneys remove impurities.
Weak kidneys allow impurities TO
multiply.
No kidney III should he neglected.
There is possible danger in delay.
II you have headache or urinary
troubles,
II your are nervous, dizzy or worn
out,
Begin treating your kidneys at once
Use a proven kidney remedy.
None endorsed like Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Recommended ny thousands.
Proved bv Houghton testimony.
Mrs II. r. Cundv. l56 Albion St.
Houehton. Mich, says The state
won't gave before regarding Doan's
Kidney Pills still holds GOOD. We can
still recommend them fer they have
proven very valuable remedy in our
family. ] have also used Doan's Kid
ney Pills lately for hackache and 9th.
or symptoms of kidney trouble and
hove had GOOD results"
Price soc. nj oil dealers. Don't
simply ask for kdnev remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pil's--the same that
Mrs Cundv had Foster Afilburn Co..
props.. Puffnio. y. Y.
Remember the nam e-Doan's-and
take no other. ADVERTISEMENT
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31
UNITED IN MARRIAGE.
Miss ARA Stsnherq Becomes the
Bride Of Jacob iakii.

Miss Ara stsnher1 Becomes the
Bride Of Jacob liakIi.
At the home of Roy. Or NikJnder,
president of Suomi COLLEGE. Wedncs-
tuy evening Miss Anna Stcuberg and
11.ob Hakli became wife and husband.
Tine CEREMONY was performed by Rev.
NIander The MARRIAGE was a COM
rle'o surprise to the students OF the
COLLEGE. which the bride has attended
--r the rost few years, and the faculty.
TIE secret leaked out Just before the
ruunr couple boarded the ST Paul
train In the evening for the cast and
lhere wos n large crowd on hand u
give o rnusng farewell
Miss Stenherq hos been student
at suomi COLLEGE for the past two
yc0rs, her home BEING in the east Mr..
iaN also attended this institution a
f.w years ago, but Of late has been In
'Ho employ of J. IT, Jasbcrg and the
Finnish Lutheran Book concern. Tho
m'wI1re is the result of an acquaint.
necsAiu which sprung up between the
two as students.
After visit TO several eastern cit
..s. Mr.. and Mrs. HnlSli will - To the
nome e the brides parents IN Lanes
N'II'. Mass, TO spend The winter
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31
Hooking Clothing Store

ant locks are concerned. This informa
tlon leaked from the navy department
yesterday.
The tests, started last winter, are
declared to have developed the fact
that the fleet could not determine the
location Of the Gatun locks. Ii is alsD
intimated that the data made public
and supposed to give the topography
cf the canal were purposely ina -curate.
In addition, 1t was discovered that the
hills intervening rendered the locks
almost immune from damage 10y bonn
bardment from sea
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31
RUB RHEUMATISM
PAIN RIGHT OUT
Instant relief with a small trial bottle
of old "St Jacobs Oil"

What's rheumatism? Pain only.
stop drugg.ng! Not one case in
hl\ requires internal treatment Rub
soothing, penetrating st. Jacobs on
are tly upon the tender spot and re-
ueI comes instantly. st. Jacobs or
is harmless rheumatism and sciatica
cure which never disappoints and can
not burn the skin.
Timber up Quit complaining, Get
small trial bottle from your drug
E'st' and in just a moment you'll he
Tree from rheumatic and sciatica pain,
soreness stiffness and swelling. Don't
huner' Relief awaits YOU. st. Jacobs
or has cured millions of rheumatism
sunerers In the last half century. and
Is Just as oood for sciatlca, neuralgia,
iumbago, backache and sbrains.-Ad-
Nert!sement.