davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-16
ORE DOCK STRIKE
WAS SHORT LIVED
Men Vote to Declare Strike Off.
Mis-Leadership Responsible
for Failure.
PAPERS HELP STEEL
TRUST CRUSH I. w. w.
Socialists Meet and Protest
Against compa'' ,'1tS,s,lice, and
City CommissioA 81 1,+ion.

The strike of the ore docA to.W :.
was called off by vote of the a.,
at a meeting held at Finnish Sociah>s
hall, AIT West Superior street, Du-
luth, yesterday. Pickets have been
withdrawn and a few of the strikers
have, returned to work. Most of the
men are leaving the cities for the
harvest fields. The strike was de-
clared off to enable the old men who
have families here and who own
their homes to obtain their Jobs If
they wished.
The I. w. w. leaders who were di-
rectly responsible for the loss of the
strike, contemplate working along
other lines to keep themselves in the
limelight. Leader Cannon, the man
who prides himself on being a rebel,
pretends to be sending men out to
Minot to take part in the so-called
free speech fight in North Dakota,
where his victims will have a chance
to face the wrath of North Dakota
public officials and dine on their
favorite dish of Mulligan stew.
Dupcd BY Labor Pirates.
The pity of it is that workingmen
continue to be duped by these labor
pirates who have made a dismal fall
ure of every strike with which they
nave been connected. The ore dock
workers are to be pitied. Had it not
been for the l. w. w. bummery who
exploited their strike they. would have
been able to obtain some wage conces-
sion in Duluth such as was offered to
the men in Superior, but which was
refused by leader Cannon of the I.
w. w., who led them to believe the
battle was easy.
Some things happened during the
strike that in spite of feeling against
the I. W. w., should be resented. Civ
Ing police authority to the guards of
the Oliver Mining company is not good
policy. Foley, the leader of the Oil
YER Mining companys police, should
have been arrested when he assaulted
one OF the strikers who was announc-
ing a meeting OF the men to be held
:, the ne t'. day. and WREN he was
granted permission to make the an
nouncement by Chief Troyer, The
assault was committed on public
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-16
STEEL TRUST REPORT
SHOWS BIG EARNINGS

NEW YORK, Aug. THE quar-
terly statement Of the United States
Steel Corporation for the three months
ending June 80 shows a total earning;
of $41,219,S13, and the net income
Of $31,92O,611, which Is IA excess Of.
the most favorable estimates.
The quarter shows q gain In net
income over the proceeding period OF
$6,155,685. Compared with the corr.
responding quarter Of 1912 the not.
income is increased by SIS. 491. 317
The usual quarterly dividends OF
x per cent on the preferred shares
and - Y per cent on common shares.
We're declared.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-16
~. s. REPORT REFuTEs
cALA1dITY HoWLERs

WASHINGTON n, Aug. 14.-The
United States is enjoying a period Of
great Industrial advancement and
prosperity, according to figures COM
piled by the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce Of the Depart
ment of Commerce, on industrial &C
tivities, commerce along the>great
domestic arteries, and finances, as
shown by industrial reports. f.
The figures show imports Of manu-
facturers' materials, exports Of manu-
facturers, and agricultural products,
movements Of manufacturers mate
rails within the United States &C.
tfvities of transporting agencies, and
the supply and distribution Of cur
rency at tht latest available dates.
In practically all of these figures of
the fiscal year 1913 exceed those of
the former high record year. 1912.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-16
JUDGE BACKS UP. ON
INJUNCTION ORDER

SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 14.-The
Building Trades Council has won a
partial victory over the general con-
tractors, in that a Circuit Court Judge
has so modified the mandatory part
Of a.temporary Injunction granted re-
Gently as to allow the unionists to do
picket duty. -"
Attorneys for the Building Trades
Council made such convincing argu-
ments that the judge consented to the
modification. It was clearly shown
that the statements made by he con-
tractors for the purpose of securing
the injunction were not within the
truth. -.
This is he second or third case re-
Gently reported from various sections
of the: country where judges have re-
coded from their injunction orders in
labor disputes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-16
SCANDAL FOLLOWS
PATERSON | / J. STRIKE
I. w. W. Four lushers Turn Prac.
tical Victory for Silk Workers
Into Miserable Rout.
REF USED WAGE GRANT
$4,000, 900 WAGE Loss
Leaders Raised $1,000 in New
York and But $348 Was Turned
Into Strikers Fund.

Max Hayes editor Of the Cleveland
Citizen, and one of the best known
Socialist writer's In America. brings =
terrific indictment against the lead
ers Of the Nv: w, at Paterson, and
accuses big Bill Haywood of footing
the Paterson silk workers of nearly
$1,000.
Mr.. Hayes says the strike was at
one time won for the silk workers,
who went out for an increase in
wages, When the wage offer was made
Haywood augmented the demands
with an eight-hour day proposal,
something that was not formerly men,
toned in the negotiations for set
Element. Mr.. Hayes declares that the
strike has ended in dismal failure
when it might. have resulted in VIC
tory for the strikers. He charges Hay
wood and Miss Finn with being re-:
sponsible for the loss of the strike,
and tells Of a scandal in connection
Herewith that workingmen ought to
know about. He says:
A scandal must, of course, follow
the Inflated Paterson strike, where
me IHeQuleSOme i. w. w. IOuf1luSn.
ers turned substantial victory that
had been practically won by the silk
workers themselves into a miserable
rout. ...., - d
IT,. Wage Loss Terrific.
Not only have the $4,000 workers
lost nearly $6,000.000 in wages, but
the meagre savings of many were
swept away completely and hundreds
were on the starvation level for,
months. Now 1000 of the most ac-
tive men and women are blacklsted
by the manufacturers, which means
that organization is dead among the
silk workers for the time being at
least. IS "a
= Alexander Scott and Pat Quinlan
have heavy jail sentences hanging
over their heads, and William Bruek-
mann, the Socialist mayor of Haledon.
a Paterson suburb, Is likely to be
ousted from office by hostile courts
upon the charge De refusing tos fur
ntsh police protection for life and
property. Hundreds of pickets were
beaten and jailed and five lives were
rs: Nnn<1u~>d n->D.-> a s-EEE5f'-,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-16

Firm compels Men to Sign In
~ dividual Contracts = Has
Strike and Gets Writ.
C0nttnued ON Page :;

WHEELING, w. Va, Aug. It
Another, sweeping Injunction has just
been issued by Aston G. Dayton.
judge of the United States Cour tfor
the Northern District of West vir-
ginia, against the American Flint
Glassworkers' Union and its repre-
sentatives at the behest of the Eagle
Glass company of Wellsburg. Organ
izer Joseph Gilhooly of the Flints has
been endeavoring to organize the ems
ployes Of the Eagle Glass company for
some time past, and was meeting
with fair success, when determined
move was made to thwart his eff
forts. The company falling In its eff
forts applied to Judge Dayton for a
restraining order and it was proptmly
issued.
A United States Marshall was sent
from Parkersburgs to serve the writ.
1t prohibits free speech and places
any man in contempt who asks any
employe Of the Eagle plant to join
the union on the pretext that by SO
doing he would violate contract he
is alleged to have with the company.
The .so-called contract is said to-
have been secured from it's employees
by coercive methods after it was dis
covered Organizer Gilhooly had made
considerable progress. among the men.
It is expected the case will be carried
to the United States Supreme Court by
the American Flints.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-16
POST OFFICE CLERK
APPOINTED BY DUNNE

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Oscar F. Nell
son, president of the International
Federation of Postoffice Clerks, as
well as vice president of the Chicago
Federation Of Labor, has been ap-
pointed State Factory Inspector by
Governor Dunno Mr.. Nelson assum-
ed the office on. August 1. -.
+ AS president of the National Fed
Grafton of Postoffice Clerks he sue
ceeded in getting many adjustments
favorable to the employees and Sc
cured LEGISLATION that has been of ma
1er'al benefit to the men who work in
the postoffice throughout the country
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-12
LOCAL MARKETS
GAPLETS

Walter Witt and family have NOV
ed on the G.. Il. Stone ranch adjoining
town.
l.. w. Phillips returned yesterday
from a several days visit with his son
in Washington.
II. f. Mclean went into Mussel-
shell county the first of the week OIL
business, returning OH Wednesday,.
Ray OFT and wife have arrived from
Boise, Idaho, and will take over the
Sam Lutz ranch in the near future.
Mrs. OFT is daughter of Mr.. Lutz's.
Mr.. Lutz will make his home with
them.
The Tom Thompson family return
ed to the city this week from South
Dakota.
IL. NJ. Estes OF Stuart, Ia, accom-
panied NJ. T. Bascom out here the
first of the week. He will probably
purchas a piece of land before re.
turning.
Chester BURGESS has almost com.
pleted his new home on north High
street. '.'~.
William F. Hanson completed =
commodious addition to his ranch
home this week.
Advertisers in the Journal are rec
omended to you. h
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Barrows and
children returned the first of the
week from Harlowton aud will re-
main here until MIR. Barrows dispos-
es of the residence property.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Schnittger have
moved onto the c. F. Sullivan ranch
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lane and
daughter, Miss Dora, have moved in
to the C. A. Burgess home. Mr..
Lane recently purchased the property
from Mr.. Burgess.
For Sale. 60 Barred Plymoth Rock
chickens. G. Huntsman.
Birkeland brothers have taken NJ
their residence on the Hubbard ranch
west of town. j. II. Lackey purch
ased the property from Mr.. Hubbard
some time ago, and not being prepar
ed to move on the place himself a
this time he let the boys have it TO-
the winter.
j. p. Granberg left this week fo
Parkinson, ON the Musselshell rive
in Fergus county. where he will opel
saloon. Mr.. Granberg has beef
connected with his father aud broth
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-12
LYLE A. COWAN
Notary Public
At JOURNAL OFFICE
AMAZING Oisrespect.

The rcigning bore in Edinburgh at
one time was Professor L., and his ia
vorite subject was the north pole. One
day he met Jeffrey in narrow lane
and began instantly to talk Of the
north pole. Jeffrey in despair and out
Vt all patience darted past him, ex
claiming. Hang the north pOle!'
Shortly after Professor L.. boiling over
with Indignation. met Sydney Smith.
"Oh. my dear fellow" said Sydney.
"never mind! No one minds what JET
frey says, you know. lie Is privi-
legged person. He respects nothing
absolutely nothing. Why, you will
scarcely credit it, but it is not more
than week since heard him speak
unexpectedly Of the equator"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

f .'''J'r6g, late 'fodqt last weekly /
y Aa6ijefs, Fahnh6Al1: is'46ading a-'ttar Of
uEnsiwheat'ffer tlw Da,uths market.
i;sleas:Atnramy maie ti,iat proof mp
OH fine 100 acres north of Nihill
last Friday.
o. G. Richafiddsd,n1' and r. E. e. toyle
are;haNlins wheat for A. sFahnholz. ,e
driving sentrsatned. for, Hob
son last Tuesday. ) H.. Il ..:..s..1r'
- IL. w. Gral,amtt' superintendent of
the Rogers-Templeton lumber COM
pany, was in ,Nihill Thursday: and
Friday taking inventory and perfor-
ming other duties in connection with
his Office.s-H.. :::;'..'J',:s.S : IL tAhss-. -
Martin "a Wand has ba been 4 getting
several articles Of house furnishings
which has caused us to. laliexe that
he viii :.I[ nc longer leave US IN suspense
Miss Carrie Ullman left for the
east last Friday. evidently not tax.
ing notice ofthe Friday fus<losS. NE
will make her first stop at Minnea 1aE
| lis. thencesto Duluth where she win
visit with her sister, Mrs. Thos. u.
4! Jewell. :.
/ ......., 81, -. -. a..
Col. c. II. Marshall is digging.s-a
well upon his farm adjoining the
t0wnsite of Mill.
y ,t.s - -
t.. Frank Smith OF the Snowy noun.
! .tains is drawing in his 5000 bushel
crop of turkey wheat.
John Geiken was Hedges visitor
Oh Tuesday.
| The w. I. N0rdlind residence ha:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-12

Only half dozen women cab driv.
ers are left in Paris, and six years ago
there were twenty times IA many. It
looks AS il Frenchwomen didn't take
kindly to legalized brigandage.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-12
Motherly Admonition.

"Now, Anne, how often have tOI0
you always to cast your eyes down
when YOU are in the street? 1t makes
a good impression. and. besides. you
sometimes find pocketbook that
way"-Fliegende Batter.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-12
Healthy City Folks.

Life in a great city does not neces'
sarily lead to physical degeneration.
There died London fish hawker
about four years ago who could trace
his family back 200 years and had
never heard OF any addition Of coun-
try blood. lie died within few
weeks OF his golden wedding and
/ lett twcnty-one children. seventy-one
grandchildren and twenty great-grand-
children. None OF the children mar
riesl out Of the London district in
which they lived, except soldier son
uwho emigratcd. The old man piled
: his trade until within two days Of
his death and "could pull his barrow
twenty miles. He had sinews like a
young un and not a corn on his feet"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-12

An English critic of American man.
ners says that American men do not
even know how to ''sit up" That
may be. but it must be admitted that
we know how to take notice.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-12

home to night forman John Drake
and his family before their departure
for Aberdeen. Idaho, and when they
returned and decided to remain for
the time being they were without a
home.
George u. Kidder was released
from small pox quarantine on Mon
day. He expresses desire to thank
his many friends through the columns
of the Journal for the many kindness
es bestowed upon himself and his
wife during his seige.
FEED GRlNDING-See me for
feed grinding and wood saving.
Portable engine, grinder, and saw.
II. Lawrence.
Bob Ueeck who has been firing out
of Great Falls was transferred this
week to the Judith Gap Billings run.
Read the Journal ads.
II. X. Gibbs who has been in the
employ Of c. II. Stone on the ranch
for the past two years will leave soon
for Clara, this state, where he Will
spend the next few months on his
homestead.
Among items in the Meagher Coun-
ty Republican for last week under the
head of Court House Gossip appeared
the following: Three aliens made
petitions for naturalization papers
the first of the week before Clerk Of
the Court Mayn. The petitions were
made by Patrick Murphy. Il subject
of Great Britain, whose residence is
Judith Gap, Krikor Sarkis kalayjian,
Il subject of the Sultan, who lives at
Hedgesville, and Robert Kleyer, y
German who lives ut Judith Gap.
Harry Boulter returned to the city
last Sunday and at once started to
work at the &. n. depot as usual.
He has not been checked in as agent,
and may not be. Richard Deagan,
who has been agent since Mr.. Boul-
ter's departure a month ago, has de-
cided not to stay longer, and Mr..
Boulter does not want to shoulder all
the responsibility and grief for II sal
airy lower than he can get OH the same
division at 4 station which does not
have one half the work that is found
| here.
Cashier II. l.. Bills received Il tele-
! gram ON Wednesday morning from
Chief of Police Monahan of Jersey
City, N. j., saying that Pat Feeley
had arrived there all right, but had
been touched for draft for $413.OO
enroute. He requested that the
bank stop payment on the same
should the draft be received here.
Pat left last week for his old home
He insisted on getting all cash in
stead Of the draft. but Mr.. Bills re.
fused to grant his request. 1t is yer,
fortunate that he did for If Pat had
received the cash he would have beer
in hard shape.
The man who advertises in thu
Journal wants to let the people know
Of his busfIless>i1i u D,tsfness way. J.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -'rs 8
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-07

J
thing you liked, just like you do
a letter. You put postage stamp
on it, and it goes to the person
you want to send it to right
away"
THAT is true" answered Miss
Hyde. Have you something you
wish to send, Elsie"
eyes, ma'am, I have" said FL
sic in prompt, business-like way.
81 heard mamma crying the
other day while she was telling
the minister's wife about my
grandfather. | never knew | had
one before. He hasn't been very
good to mamma, but maybe he
doesn't know how she loves him,
and how she puts some flowers
on his picture whenever his birth
day comes around. On my birth
day two friends gave me the same
present-these little speaking
dolls, you know Well, I'm send
ing one of them as a present to
grandpa in this box, and I've
written him a little note in it tell
ing him about poor papa and all
of us, and | want you to direct it
I've got his name and every
thing: Mr.. John Marsh, Rush.
ville'-and send it for me through
the parcels post"
A strange shade passed over
Miss Hyde's face. 1t was intense
ly pathetic, all this, entirely out
side of the child's realization.
The tears rushed to her eyes.
81 will do just as you say,
DEAR she said unsteadily, "and
4 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-07


mailed it. She did some think
ing on the way. She had heard
of stern, hard-hearted old John
Marsh. Mrs. Nellie Danvers, the
orphan. child of a brother, had
been adopted by the old man.
Later he also took charge of Eu-
nice Ross, distant relative. Mr..
Marsh did not seen to disap-
prove of his wards marriage to
Albert Danvers. Yet, while they
were off on their honeymoon he
had written to them, forbidding
them to ever approach him again
in any way. 4
5 Nellie had written, pleading for
an explanation. 1t was cold1y re-
fused. The next thing she heard
was that her uncle was arrang-
ing to will his fortune to Eunice.
Then she was shocked to hear of
the death of the latter. Since then
old John Marsh had shut himself
in to a misery, cherries exist
ence.
John. Marsh, RushNille," re-
ceived the parcels post package
two days later. He carried it into
the house, opened it, and read the
tiny childish note it contained.
His eyes glared. He Quilted his
teeth as he gave the squeaky doll
a fling through doorway, into
the room Eunice had once oc-
cupied. He rarely entered>it,
and as the toy rolled across the
carpet he turned his back upon it.
"Pah!p he jeered, ''aA paltry
trick to try to catch me and my
-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-01
Lupus Worst Form
of Skin Diseases
Here is a Home Treatment
that Overcomes even
Worst Cases.

A. frv rimuic spreads % the eide ~
ff. .frr and often covers tb. .f..i
end bridge ~ the nose. y Oh very d.-
F.rU0fItr f9 The glands ~ tho skin $50
external treatments Will overcome If
as fhr cause ~ lupus is from .mpurtIs
H fte blood. supply Tho onlr tnne1
'fYf 0f cure i- to 90 th' blood sIu-
IIE under the control ~ b fH.
famous blood specific Ifa action H
r.fU rrnarkabls and haf direct Hfl-
'rrs upon fhe network ~ small O.. .oI
.sfls and glands ln the skin
From zoe fact that = + ia purely
U.farlcsl preparation 81 b. accepted
o. ne weakest stomach and hes great
tonic Influence lr an the digestive or
FrF it is certainly = wonderful blood
0ne. ana o. prepared direct from
native materials gnfhsfed hy ire eN-
refia 20 me famous swift Laboratory
hHf one drop 20 minerals or druEs Is
u.fi I1 10 preparation. Ask for 8 s
ED Insist upon having it ana n sou
desire Fknlful advice and c0uureI upon
arI matter concerning the blood ard
frlr write a. fhs Medical Department
TOE ssif' SPECIFIC Co iss Swift iah0-
raforY Atlanta. Ca Do not allow some
f.lus fiefk O. larrup fhe affno-phsf-
lr aI1Iuenrs over something gurt o.
E as u BsNare - 81 zuIstl-
t-iea 3 3 = - What y0u need
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-01
AMARILLO fARkER
Strong Testimony Given by 'FRONT.'
ncnt Planter fasoring liant
Juige


Mr. :. ] Ciolanc. vino formerly
lived In Noble County. Indiana. but
who for the past four years has been
successful farmer near Amarillo.
made the following statement
For eight years have suffered
with stomach. liver and kidney trou-
hlcs Ny stomach would puff up and
! had O. constant hoatincss on my
chest Also had q chronic case Of
con.tipation and could not do any
heavy lifting az all u did ! would
have 10 be- up several times during
The night ou account Of my kidneys
My liver vas in a bad Way and gave
me q sluggish feeling Plant Juice
has relieved me Of all OF this !
sleep well AZ nights. digest my food
as well as child and my bowels are
REGULAR Plant Juice ~ the greatest
remedy that ! have ever seen. II o.
just the thine for any one suffcrinp
az did and I have no doubt that n
Is good for many other things. Plant
Juice Be- grand remedy aud ! am
glad no recommend Il 10 any one
For all arrangements OF the stom.
ach. liver kidnoys aud blood there
is nothing 20 equal Plant Juice n
Is as near natures own remedies ~
tho brains or science has been able
10 produce Those who are physical
b ron down dchilitatcd. dyspepiic.
cousiipaled billions. Who have rhcu-
matism or any arrangement Of the
vital ORGANS. should lose no time IN
getting bottle Of Plant Juice ~
Thomprons Drug store Adv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-01
CiLENDtE on SI'OETS FOR .
TIM WEEK. /.

Tuesday.
Opening OF annual tournament OF
Royal Canadian COLI Association.
Toronto.
Championship races of the Cana
dia Wh"olmcn's Association. Water
loo. ont.
star tot lndiauapolis-to-Ios Ange-
les tour OF Indiana Automobile
Manufacturers Assn
Opening of Central Iowa cham
pionship tennis tournament. Toledo.
Ohio.
Michigan Short-ship' Trottinr
Circuit begins lbs season az Mar
shall. Mich
Wednesday.
Opening OF Royal English Henley
Regatta. on the Thames River. Eng
land.
Al belmont vs. Matt Brock. 10
rounds. AZ New York CITY
Thursday.
French amateur championship
golf tournament opens 90 Ia Bcul-
h.. France
Start Of Great Lakes flyiug-bost
cruise from Chicago % Detroit
Opening of annual Pacific Coast
motor boat regatta az Astoria. ore
Jack Dillon w. bin McHinnon. 10
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-01

rounds. at indianapolis
Al kubiak 49, Jim Savage. 10
rounds, at RocklVuy. Beach. S. s.
Joe Shugruc vs. Jimmy DulE 90
rounds, at Buffalo. y g.
FRIDAY.
Opening of summer meeting oI
Niagara Racing Association. Fort
Erie. Ont
Panama-pacific automobile road
race, Los Angeles To- san Francisco.
Two hundred mile automobile trdcA
race 100 Columbus. Ohio.
Two hundred and Gfty milo mo-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-01
III Nd Ills

Tho ToSas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles. dissolfes gray-
o. cures diabetes. weak and Il ne
backs. rheumatism, h1d All irrogu-
laritios ~ the Kidneys and bladder
Boo both men and women Regulates
bladder troubles IN children n not
sold by your druggist, viii Dee sent
hy mail on receipt of 800. one
small bottle is two months treat
mcut and scldiw falls 10 perfect @
cure send for testimonials from
~ and other States nr T. "
Hail. 1876 olive So. 81 Louis. Nc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-01

Doing hard work IN bent or
stoopiug position puts q stitch IN the
back that is painful II the muscles
have become strained. you can't get
rid of 10 Rilhout help The great
penetrating power of BALLAEDS
Snow LlNlMENT vii appeal to
you most strongly At such times. be
cause h. ig the very thing YOU need.
Price 15c. SOC and ~ 90 per bottle
sold by l. . Thompson a Co Adv