davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-10

flank them hy sending large force
Of cavalry around Lens to the rear
~ tine French al Lille Here The Tight
irE s. s.ill going on. and no decisive
result has been attained Meanwhile
both armies hive Withdrawn troops
from the center. and the weakening
Of lhr German llne nafth 81 The Aisne
81 said to have allowed the British To-
make two advances IN one II which
stone quarries we're taken which the
Germans had held for nearly o month.
Much Depends Upon Antwerp.
Much IL considered to depend upon
the lonrth 81 the Siege ~ Ahtwerp.
Every DAY the Relgians hold-out IL
recknncd hv the military siratcglstH
here ~ a day gained hy The allies. The
eiratngists argue that ~ soon az the
fortress Is captured or capitulates q
German army Of 1855 men VIII be
dispatched 10 the assistance Of Cen
cral Won Kuek aud that their num-
bcrs viii toll
Except for siege guns the heleians
are said to be about equal tO the be-
sicRers aud ia o. battle M the open. II
81 argued by some OF the war obsete-
ers. they should bo able to ut least
prolong the battle.
Operations Ia I.ast
The Przomsy forts in Galieia are
UNDERGOING "a somewhat similar cxpc-
rieuee "a the fortress ut Antwerp. Tor
the slep there continues. The Rus
sinn ambassador at Rome. Ia q report,
dcclures the whole town IA on fire and
that the eapltulation Of the stronghold
Is imminent The Russians have sent
an army ~ invasion into Hungary,
while another army Is waiting for an
atinck Of the Austro-Grrman forces
IN southwest Poland third Russian
force is advancing towards Poaen and
east PRUSSIA. aud General Rem
ucnknmpfs forces. which have done
n lot of fighting since the war hogan,
are trying tO get into east Prussia.
Austrian Victory Claimed
From the ehst prussiun frontier the
only news received today was from
German source which reported that
the Rufsinus had reached Lyck The
AhHNAtis 'lAtfh 10 nave HINth iut
itusslans from Hungary with Immense
nnd that the Russians have
been cleared from the greater pnr
Iion of tho carpathiaus
The Austfiana also say they have
forced the enomy out OF Bosnia and
hat they have had successes here and
here on the Drina a Rome report
has 4 that The Austrlans ara preparing
10 remove their eapltal from Vitnnn
.o Innsbruck
Troops From Provinces
Following the offer u second con-
inRert Of troops by Canada, Auftfa- .
ia is raising third contingent
Considerable importance IL attached 7
io the Visit Ia Rome of jules Cam /
iou, former French ambassador 60 (
berlin 81 tambon has been la Rome
spme duYs nav and has had IN audi +
ince with King Victor Emmanuel He 1
h said ta know more about the inner .
politics Of Europe than most men and I
4 is believed that his Visit is IN con-
lcction with italy's policy regarding
.he war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-10
POINfAHE'S HOME Ruined
BY GERMAN SHELL

bordeaux, oct 9 O305 .. M
Prehldnnt Poincare has received IN
formation that the Germans yesterday
bnnbarded his country house at Sam
plgney in The department Of Meuse.
foriy-eisht shells were fired Into The
buildings. which were completely de-
AllnNaA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-10
SEVERE WEATHER. CAUSES
SUFFERING IN AUSTRIA

Rome tvia Paris, oct. ., a;5l p M
"A dispatch received here from Cot
TIME, Montenegro, says the troops
are suffering severely. especially at
night owing to the cold Snow al
ready covers the peaks Of the noun
taina,
Several dctaehments Of Austrians
the dispatch adds have been COM
PEELED 20 retire, unable 20 resist the
terrible weather Some Of their SEN
tincls We're half frozen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-10
STUBBORN FIGHTING
CONTINUES AT ANTWERP

London, Oct. 10 (2;5S Il. m.)---
stubborn lighting is proceeding ho-
fore the Antwerp fortfications says
the DaiM MATHS Ostend correspond
emit teiegraphing Friday
-Four assaults have been rcpulsed
1t 40. I fort al NieuNdleu. The bom-
bardmcnt Of the town appears to he
somewhat in intensity"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-10
COMM >ICATiON WITH
ANTWERP Is SEVERED

London. oct c9l0 p. m.)--Raii-
way and Geographic communications
between Berlin and Antwerp have
patch from the German capital The
message adds that the French con-
sul nj Antwerp has transferred the
archives Of the consulate 20 Rozen-
aaal Holland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-10
GERMAN ATTACK SAID 10
HAVE BEEN FRUSTRATED

London, oct . fs.50 a. mJ- The
Antwerp correspondent Of the Central
News. under Thursday date. sends
the following
The German effort towards north
France with a vcw ~ fixing " wedge
between Antwerp ana the allies has
teen nearly destroyed Fierce fight
Ink Is occurring around lille ana
south ~ Client. Prisoners have been
taken 40 Dunkirk and Ostend and "a
German aeropane has been de-
atr0yed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-10

trlot there has been On artillery CON
test along the entire front
In Lorraine and in the Nosges and
I'm Alsace there has been no change
In Bosnia Montonegiin troops nave
continued their advance IN the diiee-
ton Of sarajevo as far as the tortured
line which protects the city AZ a dis
lance from Il Of eight kilomcters.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-10
puntIC BUILDINGS
PIER IRON SHELLS

London. Oct. (s;as D. ND The
places IN Antwerp which thus far
have suffered the most severely in
the bomhardment Of that city are the
southern station. the palace OF JUS
uec, the avenue dc L'lndustrie and
the quarters IN these vicnties This
statement is made in q message from
the ps'end correspondent Of the EN-
change Telegraph company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-10
DO YOU SUFFER
FROM BkCKACHE ?

When your Kidneys are weak ana
torpid they do not properly perform
their functions, your back aches ana
you do not feel Ike doing much ot
anything You are likely to be des-
pendent and To borrow trouble, JUST
las IL you hadn't enough already. Don
DE q victim amy longer
The old reliable medicine Hoods
Sarsaparilla. gives strength and tone
TO the kidneys and builds up the whole
system. Get IL today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-10
NOTHING NEN. DECLARES
FRENCH OFFICIAL. REPORT

Paris, oct. Q D0.09 r. mo- The
following official communication was
Issued here this evening
There is nothing new to report ex-
cept that there has been q lively On
gtgcment In the region OF Roye,
where IN The last two days we have
captured 600 prisoners
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-10
GERMAN MiITARISM
MUST BE CRUSHED

London. oct s.--The military for
tunes Of General Won Klnok and his
ane-armed adversary commanding the
allies cavalry are being rapidly made
or married within sight Of the North
Fea, which sets limit 10 the outflank-
ing movements the accomplishment OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-10
ANTWERP REPORTED 10
BE GIVEN TO FLAMES

London, oct . 65:45 y. m)--The
Amsterdam correspondent of the Reu-
ter Telegram company at 1915 .. m,
cabled.
The uninterrupted laundering OF
guns was heard at Rosendanl from
Antwerp throughout the night. The
firing slackened o little IN the early
morning, but II has since resumed.
"The sky last night was red with
the flames of Antwerp"
Rosendaal Is about twenty miles
north Of Antwerp In Holland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-10
PROMPT EXPLANATION
Will BE DEMANDED

Washington oct Prompt ex-
PLANTATION Of statements credited to
him IN newspaper reports today con-
corning German military movements
and alleged atrocities BY German sol
ders viii be demanded of Capt. Lee
vert Coleman United states army In
the opinion of war department off
cials Captain Coleman is said to
have made the statements on his re-
turn from Europe where he has been
serving with The American relief COM
mission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-10

>iNI1N TRAINS LOADED WITH
REFUGEES FROM ANTWERP

London, Oct 10 (e;a0 II. mise,
en trains brmeing refugees from Ant
wcpt arrived here lest night and are
already met by representatives of the
WAR refugees committees. majority
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-10
RAIL ROAD RATES
MOST UNFAIR To
POINTS IN NEVADA
Goods Shipped From Chicago
TO Coast and Back to Reno
Cheaper Than by Direct
Route, Is Asserted at Hearing
nv posSIro JOURNAL svtel., ls,sso wls.l

NV noRSiso JOURNAL spteiA, tt,seo wiRrI
Chicago, oct. 9--Nevada shippers
testified today that IT transcontnent-
al railroads were permitted to re-
duce their rates TO California. TO
compete with new conditions arising
from the opening of the Panama ca
nal. Il would be serious blow TO Ne
vade unless a. corresponding de-
crease in intermountain rates were
made. The witnesses appeared at the
Interstate Commerce commission
hearing on the roads application TO
reduce rates.
Unjust Discrimination.
The rate on canned corn was cited
by J. s. simmons OF Reno, New The
present rate he said was S103 hum
dred pounds from Chicago TO Reno.
The coast rate was So cents and the
back haul charge a. cents. The rail-
roads are asking reduction to 80 cents
on the coast rate.
This would make the total charge
from Chicago to the coast and thence
TO Reno. 9s cents while the charge
direct to Reno would be S1.03.
California dealers could order
goods from the east and then ship
them back to Nevada cheaper than
we could buy direct from the east,
he explained.
Lawyer Explains Rate~.
Charles Donnelly of counsel for the
railroads. said If the roads were
forced to reduce transeoutinental
rates in order to meet competition Of
the canal and yet be compelled 10
abide by the long and short haul
clauses which would force them to
reduce rates to intermediate points
In proportion, the roads would be
forced to discontinue through rate
service
THE intefmountain cities present
ing evidence TO the commission pro-
testing against the reduction of rates
wonld be in much worse position If
that happens" he said "They would
he forced to pay local rates from
point to point which would mean not
only greatly Increased freight charges
but delays In delivery.
we Will not increase the inter
rates 1t is true that the
lower rates 10 the coast will give the
'oast cities an advantage, but there
IS no way to avoid il. 1t may mean
that some OF our rates to the coast
will be cut in half and If we are not
allowed to maintain the rates to the
cities we could not af-
foid to maintain the business
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-10
TEN THOUSAND PRISONERS
TAKEN ny RUSSIANS

Paris. Oct Q (S:05 y. m)--In the
recent battles along the east Prus-
sian frontier the Russians took 0.n01
prisoners and forty cannon, accord
ing 70 dispatch from Petrograd to
the HaVas news agency.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-10
KING ALBEIT REPORTED
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED

London. oct. = $3.50 y. MIA
wireless message from Berlm says
tina, Il is reported there that King
Albert of belgium has been slightly
wounded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-10

wanted--elean. cotton rags at the Jour
nal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-10

First shipment Of those ia
NOUS New Mexico grain fed
TURKEYS. No fancier birds
grown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-10
HAWKINS

The place you can buy cv-
crything In the food goods line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-10

Thursday of each week we
are Ia receive a shipment of the
above birds: the quality Il sure
to please YOU.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-22

TO persons selling milk from roy,.
not more than two cows NJ tn'ueh
zee 9 | shlll be mla.,,g ..9 q
selling milk within the Ci'y If ",l
remove empty bottles from lat(
0 her place where contagiou, u, we
rep; under conditions authoglrd e
Faerd Of Health. =!
-. }. ANY person engaged i, ~
milk in the City Of Lakeland immpdi,,,
the occurrence Of any cot, .'u'"'t
himself or in any member ot Ii, VI
in any person connected VIII III ~. ID
business shall notify the Civ p.aaI - !
and at the same time suspend ia y J, y u
livery of milk until authorized "a '.r .o
same by said board. +" 'e'
Sec. 6. 1t shall be unlawfn o.
son to sell milk within the div - :
that shows bacterial content of ~ !
100000 per cubic centimeter "0
Sec. I. Any person or per,ons ~,
violate any provision of th, or5i,.,. NJ
he punished by fine Of hot maro :,
dollars, or not more than ten a.,
at hard labor or both in the dis rnd' y.
court.
Passed by City Council bee N n,
MORRIS G. MI
Pre-,
II. L, SWATTS, City Clerk
Approved by me this 3lot d@e Il \.
A. D. 1913.
0. NJ Tlr
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-23
Hamilton County Marks All Roads
tn Aid Travellers.

The board of supervisors and the
county engineers have begun the
erection of three hundred signs IN
Hamilton county. They are signs
designating county and state roads,
telling what towns roads iead lnto,
danger and slow signals and showing
danger corners. A large letter 81
designates every county road. Near
each town in the county on the road
leading into that town, signs Will be
erected giving the name of the town
to which the road leads. Inese
signs are paid for out of the county
road fund by the county, with the ex-
The Hamilton County Automobile
Association pays for half the latter.
The signs will be great convenience
to cross country travellers, enabling
them to follow county roads easily
from one county to the other.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-23
Broke His Breast Bone With His
Chin.

young Pete Smith, who lives on
the home farm of his father, Pete
Smith, three miles north of Sears
boro, was the victim of one of the
most unusual accidents ever told in
song or story last Saturday. 1t is
not given to every man to cave in his
breast bone with his chin, but that is
what happened to Smith.
He was working at his barn and
was busy around the hay doors clear
at the apex of the gable when in
some manner, he is not able to ex-
plain just how, he lost his balance
and fell to the old hay twenty feet
below. He landed on his head and
shoulders. The hay, close packed,
was about as responsive as concrete.
Smith lay for an hour unconscious.
When he came to himself he manag-
ed to gather himself up and stagger
across the road to his home, still in
a dazed condition.
Medical aid was hastily summon
ed and it was found that in the
shock when his head met the hay,
Smiths chin had been forced forward
against his breastbone with such
force as to break the bone two inches
from the top. The bones and muscles
of the young mans neck had been
subjected to fearful strain, but ap-
parently came through all right, bar
ring the stiffness, which was to be
expected Herald.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-23
The Rain Fall of 1914.

The season so far in 1914 is drier
than the season of 1913 at the same
time. Curiously enough, the same
regions which were unusually dry
last year are again beginning to run
short of moisture. Conditions are
not serious yet, but in southern Mis-
souri,, southern Illinois, and Kansas
there has been up to June 18th, an
average deficiency of from four to
SIX inches. In 1913 the deficiency in
the same period was four and half
inches. We can not tell what July
and August will bring, but we do
know that if they are dry the defic-
iency of spring rainfall will be SER
ious. If July and August bring an
average amount of rainfall, the corn
yield this year will be one of the
largest in the history of the corn
belt. 1t all depends on the rainfall
during July and August. To be on
the safe side the cultivator should be
kept going in the corn field, for, in
a dry season the deficiency in spring
rainfall such as is quite universal
over the corn belt this year, means q
reduction Of from one to I'VE bushels
In the acre yield. OF course the ex-
r. good cultivation will more or less
wasted n ease the aaaeon TURNS
ont Wet but it DO not ~ sto takA
- -
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-23
Begging a Fine Art.

Begging is a fine art and those who
work at it become pref JUDGED to the
belief that the profession has legal
rights and dignity. After it has been
worked at awhile the mendicant BE-
comes arrogant and ceases to make
appeal. He demands. OFTEN SYM
pathv is aroused and aims are I'M
worthily bestowed. There is law
against begging, because it tends to
degrade but people tolerate through
sympathy. Provisions are made for
the poor and certainly it would be
more honorable to go to the homes
than to travel about and beg. For
couple of years past Charlton seems
tn have been a Mecca for beggars,
who ply their trade diligently. An
old blind man was on the streets,
this week, accompanied by small
lad. whom he said was his grandson:
The old fellow looked pitiful and mad
a placard on his back, BE Good 10
the Blind He raked in quite a mar
vest. The writer saw him unmerci-
fully cutting the boy over in the park
in the twilight. The boy had Deen
guilty of no wrong but the old man
had gotten into passion. When tola
to desist he became impudent ana
said that he had a right to beat his
grandson. He contended that he was
following dignified and legitimate
business and showed bank DOCK
given by Kansas bank, where he
regularly made deposits. Be that as
it may, he was blighting the life OF
that bow and certainly the statute
against child labor should be brought
into requisition. No boy should be
nermitted to become the attendant OF
q beggar, through that beggar was
his blind NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Leader.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
As Taken from the Abstract Office of
Leon Loan and Abstract Co..
From June II to July is,
1014-As Reported by
w. A. POush.

A. P. Dancer to J. M. and w. v.
Smith, undivided " $50 acres in
'a II. L. AND M. L. Alexander to oo E. H
Alexander, land in High Point
J. B. Hampton to J. A, Fry, lots in
M. v. Badham to M. j. Danielson,
76k acres in Fayette twp. $3.50.
w. G. Cresswell to E. Cresswell, 5
acres in Decatur twp. -. $4,000.
w. D. Merritt to O. Judd, 30
acres in New Buda twp. SO, 900.
J. F. Pcnniwell to NJ. Throckmor-
ton, lots in Leon. ..... SO 900.
S. S. Oiler to Pearl Eivins, lots
In Lamonl. -. $4,OOO.
E. P. Knapp to Fred Woolley, lots
in Garden Grove. ..... $1,000.
w. A. France to A. NJ. Turnbull,
lots in Lamont. -. $675.
A. M. Turnbull to B. M. and ]. j.
Moffitt, lots in Lamont $500.
w. S. Bear to E. M. Drew, 80 acres
/ In Decatur twp. 80, 900.
J. E. Bay to E. Boyd, lots in
j. M. Caster to J. J. Bennett, lots
IN Leon. -. SloO.
Ira Short to c. H. Fisher, lots in
Van Vert. =. 81.
O. e. Vanderpool to T. l.. Hem
brey, lots in Grand River. $3.50.
The Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints to J. Mo-
rant, lots in Lamont .... 81 400.
F. ]. Roberts to w. c. Newcomer,
lots in Lamont. 49,. 81, ITS.
c. E. Marvin to C. and M. M.
Farmer, 1872 acres in Eden
A. Dingman ct al to J. T. Harris,
lots in Leon. =. ......... 81, 900.
P. B. Terry to J. Bower, lots in
j. Bower to P: B. Terry, lots in
A. G. Markham to E. NJ. Perfect,
100 acres in Woodland twp. $40.
w. A. Austin to J. M. Gross, S27
acres in Long Creek twp. ....... 81.
J. R. Conrey to j. R. Penniwcll, 5
acres in Center township. -. $500.
T. T. Beck to B. S. Baker, lots in
Grand River. :. $500.
S. E. Wiley to NJ E. Tharp, subur-
ban lots to Davis City. -. $4,000.
J. E. Vail to w. H. Beeghley, 120
acres in Burrell twp. 81, 200.
c. J. Anderson to ]. T. Robertson,
95 acres in Eden twp. . ......$ 81.
Eliza Miller to R. E. Lee, $50
acres in Decatur twp ..$2,676.79.
]. H. Jack to ]. H. Alexander, lots
IN weldon. -. l..
E. A. Hayes to S. II. Covington,
3S5 acres in Woodland twp. Isl.
S. H. Covington to Robert Bonnie,
3S5 acres in Woodland twp $38,5O0.
Robert Bonnie to R. G. Sutton, 385
acres in Woodland twp. $4,000.
G. r. Stephens to J. Bonwell,
1854 acres in Hamilton twp $4,000.
N. S. Beavers to E. L. Beavers, lot
in Woodland. .. 500.
4 F. E. Zika to M. L. and F. Rob-
bins, 100 acres in High Point
twp. ........ 900.
A. S. Ramsey to O. G. Winburn,
IS acres in Long Creek twp. 81.
H. D. Ball to J. E. Ball, lots in Van
-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-23
CURIOUS MULTIPLICATION.
You Need Not Know The Table Be-
yOnd '"TwO Times Nine.''

What! Multiply 343 by III with
OUT knowing the multiplication table
beyond 1.-TWO times nine?" Yes. If
you can multiply and divide by 2
you can get any product in the fol-
lowing simple way:
Put down the two numbers side by
side and form a column under each
by successfully dividing by in the
first column and doubling the num-
Der in the second column. Discard
all remainders as you divide and car
ry both columns in even rows until
the last quotient is l. Then cross
out every line across the three COL
umns that has an even number in the
first column, add what remains in
the second column and you have the
product. In the following columns
the numbers in parentheses are the
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-23
COssON TO WAR ON WEEDS.
Attorney General to Prosecute Those
Who Violate Law.

Attorney General George Cosson il
preparing to supervise the enforce
ment of the Iowa weed law which re.
quires municipal and township offic.
ers to destroy all weeds between July
Is and August Is.
The weed law was new last year
and it took some time for the at
torney generals department to in.
struct the officials in the working OF
the statute. With one years expert
ence the department of Justice will
expect better results this year in
Kidding the state of noxious growth.
The law requires owners of prop
erty to destroy all weeds growing on
their premises, before they come to
maturity, and to cut all weeds grow
ing in the streets and highways ad-
joining the property, between July
Is and August Is.
If weeds are permitted to grow SO
as to interfere with travel, to make
passage on walks difficult, or SO as to
interfere with road or walk repairs,
the measure provides that persons
annoyed may file a complaint with
the township trustees, or in cities
with the city officials.
Having received a complaint it is
necessary for the township trustees
or municipal officers to make an in
vestigation. Tho inspector must
serve notice on the property owner to
cut the weeds within certain length
of time. If the owner fails the offic-
ials must order it done, the cost of
the work, the inspection and serving
of notice to be assessed against the
property.
The expense of such work may be
charged to the road fund. If the
funds are exhausted, money may be
borrowed by the issuance of bonds,
the bonds to be redeemed when the
special assessments are paid. Any
trustee or municipal officer who fails
to enforce the law, or to carry out
its provisions may be arrested and
be assessed fine not to exceed 500.
The weed nuisance is said to be
causing large amount of inconvcni-
ence in several parts of the state. The
weeds are said to be as far advanced
ahead of the season as the Iowa corn
is. Many sections of the state prob
ably will welcome the enforcement of
the weed law.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-23
Stops Misunderstanding Pain.

Sloan's Liniment gives instant re-
lief from Neuralgia or sciatica. 1t
goes to the painful part-sooths the
nerves and stops the pain. 1t is also
good for rheumatism, sore throat,
chest pains and sprains. You don't
need to rub-it penetrates. Mr.. j.
r. Swinger, Louisville. KY, writes:
II suffered with quite q severe neu-
ralgic headache for four months
without relief. used Sloan's Lini-
ment for two or three nights and
haven With my head since. e
Get = bottle today. Keep n the house
E1ll tho time for pains and all hurts.
a q & yoess 80 q. ! I,