davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-22
VACUUM CLEANERS AGENTS FOR

the Little Wonder" Either sex. A per-
feet cleaner for $3.50. Handsome ex.dized
body. Free sample. Souhapon Saies
CC.. -MeTIIIIlaCk, y. ~. septl5dlWs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

PATRONS TO KNOW THAT FOR A
first-cass Job Of horse shoeing cali on
-. McCutdy. Readteld Depot. Maine
Special attention to lame and tnterfer-
ing horses can and Try me. sept22dfwe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07

the big catcher to go to st. Louis and
staked him through the winter, buying
him an overcOat at once. Mclean
showed his gratitude by Strengthening
out and catching good ball for the
ing to save what money he grabs out
of the worlds series this fall because
he is beginning to realize that one
winter just follows another. and a
guy can be aWfully uncomfortable
when he is broke.
Larry" has one expensive vice. He
has a taste for craWfish so finely de-
veloped that he must have them when
he wants them. On some occasions,
this gnawing is more persistent than
on others It takes good many
craWfiSh to make an impression on the
Mclean appetite, and Larry" accum-
ulated the taste out on the Pacific
coast where you can buy the %birds"
for so much a thousand or a million
or something.
Mclean got this gnawing when he
was in New York recently and went
into one of those cafes which has an
electric light running around the name
on the outside. Larry" ate craWfish
until he felt settled and easy inside
and then called for the bill He has
been trying to pay up that check ever
since, and now all any one has to do
to acquire the Mclean goat IS to
yell "craSfish" at him But he was
once rated as a possible white hope
so this will be done against the ad-
vice of counsel.-Copyrigh 1918, by
the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07

IF catchers were sold at so much
a foot, Lawrence Mclean, of the
Il Giants, would be the most expen-
sive one in the world. He is so tall
that it is practically impossible for
a twirler to make a wild pitch with
him behind the bat. Trying TO throw
the ball over his head is about as SEN
sible as attempting to hurl it over
the Singer building or the WoolWorth
building or some of those other sky
touchers in lower Manhattan.
Long Lawrence came to the Giants
more by accident than anything else,
and the accident Will mean about
$500 or $500 to him, it all depend
ing upon which end of the purse the
Giants are at the conclusion Of the
worlds series.
McGraw has always had considerable
regard for Big Larry because of his
genial disposition and his hitting pos
sibilities, but Larry" had acquired
the reputation of being a bad actor
here and there, and so John J. not
being strong for uncertain performers,
had kind of kept off Mclean. How
ever, Myers split his finger in Pitts
burg when the race was pretty tight
this year, and McGraW was I'D against
it for a hard hitting catcher to fill
the gap. He looked around and Of
fered St Louis Otis Crandall for Nc
Lean and got him. That is how Long
Larry escaped from st. Louis, and
then, after awhile, John J. took pity
on the plight of Otis and bought him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07
(By Sloane Gordon)

back from the Cardinals before he
even had a chance to be given a locker
in the club house
Mclean at once took out a new
lease on life when he Joined the Giants,
because it was the first time in his
baseball career that he had ever been
even threatened with being associated
with a pennant winner. He filled
Meyers place very well and stung the
ball hard until the indian recovered.
Long Larry has had a pretty tough
career. A long search through base
ball histories failed to reveal where
he was born, but it was discovered
that he is 80 years old. He first at
tracted attention when with the Cincin-
natl Reds, but he did this more by his
size than his work because nobody
could expect to attract much atten-
ton with the Reds by just playing
baseball Baseball was not generally
expected from the Reds Under the
management of mournful Hank
o'Day, Mclean had a bad year in Gin
cinnau in 1912 and was frequently
fined and suspended so that at the end
OF the season, he owed the club most
of his salary, and it looked like a long
hard winter ahead.
To smudge up the outlook, Tinker
released Mclean when he took hold
Of the Cincinnati government, and
nobody else seemed to want to have
anything TO do with the big catcher
until Miller Higgins. who has a big
heart met Larry shiVering without
an Overcoat on the Cincinnati streets
one day last winter. Higgins signed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07
Albuquerque Wins Opening Game In.
Series of Games At New Mexico Fair
Defeats the Santa Rita Team in IL Inning Game First
Day of Tournament at Albuquerque;El Paso VIII
Play Albuquerque Tuesday; Sensational
Catch Is Made in Mondays Game
CBy L. p. Boyce.)

pitch the first game for the Mavericks.
Hugh Hardin did not accompany the
team on the trip, but he will be here
during the week to help out Hill and
Thomas is due to pitch the opening
game for Silver City. Manager Eddie
Ward. of the Silver City Indians, had
planned on having pitcher Rhodes in
the tournament, but thus far has been
unable to secure him B. McGrath, OF
San Marcial, will come to his rescue
and to the relief of Thomas before the
tournament closes.
Entries in Tournament.
The rosters of the clubs entered fol-
Ell Paso-Harry Kane, Cliff Hill,
II. Price. catchers; Frank Schultz, first
base: Charles GurtZ, two base; Tom
Smith. shortstop; J. Jackson, shortstop;
Harley Kiefer, Frank GOwan, Walter
Blanchfield. outfielders; Ray Nagle,
Stanley Gray. utility. Business man
ager bill" Crawford, John Andreas and
Charley Kiefer are with the team.
Silver City-C. Thomas. B. McGrath,
pitchers H Buckles catcher: Al Geb-
Fred Owen, third base; Bill Medina,
shortstop; Ben Deck, left field; Bert
Graham, center field; Campbell, right
field.
Chino Copper company-sam Bouse-
man, c. Eaton, 3. Nolan. W. Steiger,
Rube Weeks, pitchers: F. Mason, right
field: Howard HOrnbuckle, catcher;
Robinson. catcher: r. Kirchman, catch
er and first base; Nebitt, third base;
J McGeever. shortstop: Hunter, second
base; Tommy Clark, left field; Ben
Bristow. center field.
Albuuerque-Mose Chavez. catcher
and outfield: Fred Koelling, catcher;
Tom Lochard, c. Hartline. pitchers; R.
F. Hutchinson, pitcher and second base;
2. Williams. first base; r. Salazar,
shortsop: Kunz. third base; B. Donovan,
left field; ". Rudolph, A. Weeks, util-
ity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07
READY FOR WORLD
TOUR OF CHAMPS

New York, Oct John J. McGraw,
manager of the New York Nationals,
though in the midst OF preparations for
the worlds championship contest, is
busy with arrangements for the globe
encircling tour which he and Charles
Comiskey, OF Chicago, will start di-
rectly after the worlds series.
McGraW has rounded up his full ros-
ter of players for the worlds circuit
with the American league team Mey-
ers, Of New York, and Wingo, Of St
Louis, Will be his catchers: MatheWson,
Tesreau, Fromme and Hearne,, OF New
York, and Perdue, Of Boston. pitchers
MerkIe, OF New York. first base; Doyle.
of New York. second base; Doolan. OF
Philadelphia. shortstop; Lobert, of Phi
ladelphia- third base; Lee Magee, OF
St Louis; SnOdgraSs, Mccormick and
Thorpe, New York, Outfielders-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07

q LBUQUERQUE, n. n, Oct. T.
q Albuquerque won the opening
L h game Of the baseball tournament,
one Of the feature attractions OF the
New Mexico state fair, by defeating
Santa Rita Monday afternoon, to Z,
in a u inning game. Clark's sensa-
tional catch in the sixth inning was
the feature Of the game.
Santa Rita started well by blanking
Albuquerque In the first inning and in
the last half of the second, took the
lead with two markers. Hurley and
Santa Rita's combined teams, known
as the Chino Copper company club in
the tournament, were going well, add
ing another run in the third inning.
But in the fourth, pitcher Sam Bause-
man was touched for four hits, one OF
them a three Dagger by Koellin8.
Bauseman's inactivity Of several weeks
resulted in his arm being sore under
the strain OF three innings, and the
three hits were followed by a wild
pitch. Before the side was retired
Albuquerque had chased in four runs,
giving one run lead over the visitors.
stelger Relieves Bauseman.
Bauseman was relieved in the fifth
by Steiger. With plenty Of smoke,
Steiger whitfield two in succession.
Burns got safe hit to right field,
but Chavez, following in the batting
list, popped an easy one. which was
fielded by Hornbuckie-
-Four hits and one free pass al
lowed by Lochard in the last OF the
sixth, netted the Santa Rita aggrega-
ton three runs. a two run lead over
Albuquerque The players began to
show a little more pep, the crowd set
Ting down and taking some interest
in the contest
AIbuquerque Ties II Again.
In the seventh, Albuquerque tied Il
up again after two men were down.
Burns drove one to left field, Clark
dropping the ball. An error by Hunter
at second, following Clark's boot con-
tributed to the two TALES. Clark's
error followed his sensational catch in
the sixth inning when he fielded
drive TO deep left field, by Salazert
falling down and rolling over, but re-
tanning his grip on the ball. Neither
team scored in the next two, the
scheduled nine innings finding the
score standing 70 G.
Tied in the Tenth.
Albuquerque threatened to break Up
the game in the tenth with one ad-
ditional score
Santa Rita came back with one run.
Kuichman, the first man up was
thrown out at first. Bristow was given
four wide ones and stole second.
Eaton, batting for Hunter, started a
back Of third base Mason drove a
fly to deep cente., Bristow scoring be-
fore Eaton was ta'own out at third.
Weeks Eaters Game.
In the last Of the seventh, Rube
Weeks went in to bat for Steiger, but
a pinch nit failed to materialize, his
grass cutter being fielded at first.
Santa Rita was retired without a
score.
In the final. with Weeks pitching for
Santa Rita. Koelling. the first msh up
for Albuquerque, hit to short center.
Gonzales was out on pop up. LOchard
was hit on the arm by pitcher Weeks.
Hutchinson got a hit. Kunz reached
first by an error, Koelling bringing
in the winning run. Hartline flew out
to center, ending the contest.
Albuquerque played Lochard and
Koelllng, a pitcher and catcher from
Trinidad.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07
GUN CLUB OF RAY
IS TO HOLD SHOOT

Ray. Arzi., Oct THE Ray Gun
club viii hold a. free for all shoot on
Oct. %. % and 80 on the associations
grounds in Ray, contestants from
Phoenix and Tucson having already
signified their intention of being pres
ent. The sum of $500 money has been
put up in prizes. The Los Angeles
Gun club intends sending a represen-
tative team to shoot during the fair
at Phoenix and if arrangements can
be made, they will also be invited to
take part in the Ray affair. Hayden
has defeated Ray in three meets al
ready held, but the Ray team has
been practicing very hard since then
and claim to have one of the best
teams in the state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07

~ PHILADELPHIA, Pa Oct T.
Were right. That's ALL" was the
4 laconic comment with which Con-
ME Mack, manager OF the Philadelphia
American league baseball team. dis
missed those who sought to interview
him as he prepared to leave with the
members of his team for New York.
q am confident that the Athletics
win be worlds champions before the
week is out" he continued. Il expect
the series to be close and hard fought,
with the Athletics on the winning end
I expect 10 work Bender, Plank and
Shawkey- but may switch at any mo-
ment Everything depends on the
pitchers themselves. I have no fears
for the rest of the team"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07
NOTABLEs TO ATTEND
LOUISVILLE RACE EVENT

LouisVille, KY, Oct 1.-Many noIa-
bles in the turf world have come to
Louisville to witness the fOur-mile race
for the Kentucky endurance stakes,
valued at approximately $4,000, which
will be the feature at the opening We'd
hesday of the fall race meeting at the
Churchill Downs track.
Prince Eugene q. Livingston), 10y;
Sam Jackson q. L McGinnis)s 49,
Milton B. q. W. JohnsOn). 119; Beau
tiful CIV. ]. Flynn, 119; Mission (Au-
gust Belmont). 119; Pandorina Mrs
1. A. Livingston). los, are the entries
and weights with the name Of the
owners
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07
SAVANNAH AUTO RACE
EVENTS DECLARED OFE
Connie Mack Confident of Victory
g, :: :: :: :: :: :: :: =:
Vice President Picks the Athletics

All reserved seats for the games to
be played here were DISPOSED of before
three o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Despite the plans Of the Philadelphia
club officials. many of the tickets
found their way into the hands OF
spectators.
There is little betting here on the
series and most of the few wagers re-
ported were at even money. One en-
thusiastic follower of the local team
bet $40 to 800 that New York will not
score IN the opening game
Vice president Marshall, who arrived
here last night to address a meeting of
the Philadelphia Presbytery Elders as
ISOLATION, picked the Athletics to win
the series Mr. Marshall has been a FREE
quent attendant at the games in WASH
ingtOn this season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07
ANOTHER STABLE ARRIVES
FOR PIE JUlAREsZ RACES

Jack Richardson, owner and trainer
of the Red Bud stable, has arrived
with following crack stable:
campaigned on the Montana tracks,
Occur D. Alene, Idaho and at Juarez,
several winters; Bing, one OF the
crack two-year-olds Of the year. an
animal that has won her last three
starts: a shifty little filly named
Queen Marve, and Upland King, a
promising s year-Old- Richardson was
the owner of Maize Girl, which died
this summer, and was bred winner
for him at the Juarez track.
There are now 40 running horses
quarteted at Washington Park
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07
FIRST RACER OVER
COURSE TO PHOENIX
Tony Workman Drives His Chalmers
go" to Phoenix in Two DayS-aIeets
With no 1zishap.

Tony Workman, in his Chalmers ~3O'
roadster, is the first man entered for
the Ell Paso-PhOenix automobile race
to make the trip over the route He
completed the run to Phoenix last
night and found the trip very salts
factory. Accompanied by W. H Pat
terSon, of Deming, he left Ell Paso
Sunday morning at six o'clock and got
into Phoenix Monday night They did
not make as good time as they ex-
pected to make in the race, but proved
that it is possible TO cover the course
in two days. even though it is the first
trip over it. The car they are driving
is Alfred Schuster's roadster, which
Mr. Workman has almost completely
rebuilt for the race.
In telegram to The Herald last
night announcing their arrival, the
two occupants of the car said:
We arrived in Tucson at l p. m. to-
day. We found the roads very bad in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07
PHOENIX DEFEATS
STRONG MESA TEAM

Phoenix. Ariz. Oct. Tn a rafting
good game, which opened a series Of
seven. the Phoenix baseball team de-
feated the Mesa Gems to 2. Barn
grover, the local tWirler, held the Wis
itors TO nine hits and himself made
a timely bingle- Johnson pitched for
Mesa, holding the locals to eight safe
ties. Cook caught his usual good game
for Phoenix and Morris worked behind
the bat for Mesa. Phoenix made three
errors and Mesa four Base stealing
by Phoenix WIS the feature of the
game, nine extra bags being pilfered
by the home team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07
COBB LEADS ALL
AMERICAN BATTERS

Chicago, Ill, Oct. complete but
unofficial batting averages show that
Ty Cobb is the real leader in athe
American league, and Jake Daubert is
virtually the top man in the National
league Complete records of the season
for the first four men in each league
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07
Coast League Standings.

Where They Play Wednesday.
Portland at Venice.
San Francisco at Sacramento.
Los Angeles at Oakland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07
TEAM HAULS THE
PATHFINDER AUTO
Ferguson Uses OId-StyIe Motive Power
To Negotiate the Hill at Canu-
ffiIO, on Pathfindfns Trip.

E. L Ferguson, pathfinder for the
All Southern TranscOntinental high
way, who arrived here Saturday after
noon, left Sunday for Deming and the
BOrderlan points west. He had a team
of horses on the Canutillo hill to help
him out of the valley, c. & Stevens
having telephOned ahead for the team
to meet him. Mr.. Ferguson was en-
thusiastic about the possibilities of the
Borderland route in connection with
the All Southern route. into FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07
0oO4o Os0s1O IS II 8

0 0 Is II 8
Santa Rita.
OF osoo0O1 o715 6
SummaFy-Three-b hits, KoeIling,
BristoW. TWo-base hits, Hartline, Mason,
1fcGeever, 2: Hutchinson and Hunter.
Struck out, by Lochard, S; by Bause-
man. (; by Steiger, 8. Base on balls. off
Bouseman, ]; Steiger, 4; Loehard, 2.
Passed bail, HOrnbuckle- Hit by pitch
er, Clark, LOckhard, Gonzales. Stolen
bases, Hornbuckle. Bristow. McGeever
BurIts, Hunter. Umpires, HerrOd and
Eckston- Time of game, ESQ. Official
scorers, Fred DeLorimer and Ed Hale.
Increase Prizes.
Albuquerque entered the tournament
when the baseball committee of the
fair association composed of Frank Nc
Kee, Roy Mcdonald, o. A Matson and
George c. Graham, added a fourth prize
Of $500. making the total of $4,000.
The first prize is $1,000, the second, $500;
third, $500, and the fourth, $500.
FL Paso and Santa Rita were sched-
uled for the opening game Tuesday.
the second to be between Silver City and
Albuquerque. Cliff Hill is scheduled to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07

mishapS
The signs at all washes. etc, put up
last week by Rinehart, Rand and Mar
tin, proved a great help to us.
A o. Workman, W. H. Patterson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07
STANDING OF CLUBS
IN NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York, Oct Secretary John A.
Heidler has given out the standing of
National league clubs at the close of
the season OF 1913. It is as follows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07
PETER VOLO BREAIxs RECORD.

Lexington. KY. Oct 1.-THE worlds
record for two year old trotters was
turity for TWO year old. trotters. max
ing the second mile in 2:04 IL. The
previous record was 2:06 IA
trotter- lowered the worlds mark for
a quarter mile. by going the distance
1888 and 2:04 IA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07
Exhibition Game.

Philadelphia Nationals ... I
New York Giants NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4
Batteries: Philadelphia. Chalmers and
Killifer; New York, Schupp, WaltSe,
Hearne and Hartley, Wilson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07
National League.
GOLFERS
MAY PLAY BRITISH

New York, Oct before they left
for their tour of the west Harry Vardon
and Edward Ray, the well known En-
glish professional golfers, expressed a
desire to play a match against Amer
ica's most prominent amateur pair.
Francis Ouimet and Jerome D. Travers,
respectively the national open and the
amateur champion. Ralph A. Day, of
the Wykagyl Country club, has been
instrumental in arranging to have such
a contest at Wykagyl links, New
Rochelle The date has not yet been
definitely determined, but probably it
will be about November 1.
SAVANNAH AUTO RACE
EVENTS DECLARED OFF
Savannah. Ga, Oct. THE Savan-
nah Automobile club has adopted
resolution declaring the Vanderbilt cup
and the Grand Prix races off.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07
At Cleveland

At Cleveland R. H E.
Pittsburg I.. -..0 3
Cleveland 49, 3 II 2
Batteries: Pittsburg, Hendrix and
Gibson, Simon; Cleveland, Falkenberg
and Carisch.
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
JANUARY MUNSEY IS
BIGGEST VALUE EVER
Big Feature Of Magazine, Out
Today, Is Fascinating Story
of the CumberIands.

The January number Of Munsey's
Magazine. out today. forms the biggest
vaiUe of any magazine on the stands.
From its attractive cover to the last
laEe of the advertising section II Is
thoroughly interesting, and chock full
Of good things.
Far and away the feature of this
Rafti, Cry" by Charles Neville Buck,
author of The Cali of the Cumber-
lands "The Battle Cry like his
other novel, Is a tale of the Cumber-
land mountains. depicting the hardy
life Of the mnuntaineer, interviewer
with tale of love and adventure. 1t
is thoroughly American breathing Of
the virile. almost primitive. passions. of
he people who dwell in the mountain
faalnesses.
This novel. following the policy an
ncunced by Mr. Munsey in last months
issue, Is complete. requiring ia pages
of this magazine. equal to the average
novel Of nearly 80 pages in book form.
There is no waiting for serials, month
by month: It Is all complete in the JAN
uary number, sl.50 value for Is cents.
Special Articles Varied.
Then there are the special articles OF
varied assortment. Hy Mayer. the not
ed American cartoonist,. writes an In
tcrcstIng article, entitled ''Posthumous
fke ches by Phil May" This contains
nineteen sketches by May. the English
caTicaturist, wao for years enlivened
the pages of London Punch" with his
great caricarures. None OF these
sketches has ever before been published.
. Other features are: Americas Su-
rremacy In World Sports" by Damon
Rupyon, the well-known sporting
writer; 1.-THE Meaning of the Theatre"
by David Belasco; ..The Germ and Its
R..atlon to Human Life" by Woods
Hutchinson. A. ". NJ. d. children in
Paintings" by Clayton Hamilton. with
eight illustrations from paintings. by
hlarde Goodman. printed in two coiors;
OBrien: Foreigners Through Amer.
"The Plaint II a Spinster," by One Of
Them.
F. In addition =, "The Battle Cry" the
fiction section contains the following
stories: "A Little Common Product"
by Mary Lagin:a Bray; las Having
Nothing" by Janet Prentiss; Green
pIrGs." by Elizabeth Hutchinson; The
Cowards of Hebron HILL" by Edward
R.itwood: THE Princess Pays" by E.
Philips Oppenheim, and Out OF the
Real" by George Allan England.
Besides these the usual departments
are maintained. These include The
Shop" by Frank A. Munsey: Love and
.1ay wrights.' ny Burns Mantle, and nu-
merous short poems.
In short, the January MuLsey's 10 a
value not to be overlooked, a6ofding
hours Of pleasant and Instructive read
irg. and Is a well worth addition to
any library. :1t =
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
ALE BUT .ONE CAR
STOLEN RECOVERED
Twenty-one Automobiles Are
Stolen in District in Less
Than Two Months.

Twenty-one automobiles have been
stolen in Washington since November
|. with but one exception, that of the
r;achlne belonging to Mrs. Theodore II.
Tiler, which was stolen from Four
teen,h and + streets, all Of the auto
mobiles have been found abandoned or
recovered by the police.
Joy riders" are responsible for most
OF the thefts of automobiles, although
the police believe some machines are
taken by cha1neurs or other persons
who want to get some place in q hurry
and Jump IN the first machine they see
standing at the curb vacant The Joy
riders" abandon the automobiles after
the lower gives out or after they have
had all the use they want OF a car. Not
in.r' quently. however, the machines are
found wrecked.
During the last several years hundreds
Of machines aave been stolen in the
District. OF all the machines taken the
one belonging to Mrs. Tiller Is the only
automobile not recovered.
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
RUB PAINS FROM
SORE. LAME BACK
Rub Backache away with
small trial bottle of old
.St. Jacobs Oil"

Back hurt you? Can't straighten up
without feeling sudden pains, sharp
aches and twinges? Now listen! That's
iumbago. sciatica or maybe from a
strain and you'n get blessed relief the
moment you rub your hack with sooth-
ing. penetrating st. Jacobs OIL"
Nothing else take: out soreness, lame
ness and stiffness so quickly. You simp-
Iy rub II oil and out comes the pain
1t Is perfectly harmless and doesn't
burn or discol3r the skin.
Lmber up! Don't suffer! Get a small
trial bottle from any drug store, and
arter using it Just once, you'll forget
that YOU ever rad backaChe, lumbaeO
or sciatica, because your back viii
never hurt or cause any more misery.
It never disappoints and has been rec
commended for sixty years 7sSOS.. ETA
commended for GO years.--Advt