davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-11
FORMER HoPkINToN PASTOR
RECEIVES EXCELLENT CALL.

RECEIVES EXCELLENT CALL.
Rev. L. A. Swisher, who was form
erly pastor of the Methodist Epis-
conal church at Hopkinton, has re-
Gently been transferred from his field
at Vinton, Iowa, to a field at Chata-
nooga, Tennessee. Rev. Mr.. Swisher
was pastor of the Hopkinton church
during the year 1904, and members
Of that church will be interested to
learn of his appointment to- the south
ern church. The following is taken
from the Vinton Eagle of October
3Oth:
"vinton loses one Of its most pop
ular pastors.
REV. L. A. Swisher, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church, has been
transferred from his charge here to
the First Methodist Episcopal church
Of Chattanooga, Tenn, The change
was effected by Bishop Bristol of
Omaha, and Bishop Henderson, of
Chattanooga. Mr.. Swisher receives a
salary of $1,400 per year and par
sonage here, at, Chattanooga he will
receive $4,000 per year and a parson-
age. Besides he will have the SER
vices Of an assistant. The church at
Chattanooga is one of the most prom
inent in the south. It is an unex-
pected promotion to Mr.. Swisher, and
he was greatly surprised when he re-
ceived the first telegram announcing
that he was being considered for the
place, and the second telegram in
forming him that he had been ap-
pointed. 80 ~" >,-H'.>- i.
"Mr.Swisher was born and reared at
Iowa City. He, graduated from the
high school in that city in 1894, from
the university in 1898, from Drew
Theological seminary in 1904. He has
been in the ministry ten years. AS
soon as he graduated from Drew he
returned to Iowa, and his first ap-
pointment was at the M. E. church
at Hopkinton, Iowa, in 1904, remain
ing there nine months, when he was
transferred to- Trinity M. E. church
at Cedar Rapids, where he remained
until 1907. From there he was placed
at West Union, where he remained
five years, and come to Vinton in
1912, ..a,~ @ss...A. l.. =
"He has had remarkable success in
Vinton. Since coming here two years
ago he has raised the church debt;
has, doubled the attendance of the
Sunday school; has received }220 new,
members into the church. He has
raised enough money to assure the
erection Of a new church building.
Many departments in the church
have been reorganized and new de-
partments inaugurated. Best OF all,
a new spirit of enthusiasm and ser:
vice is found in. the church. For In 4
stance, on Tuesday evening, when the.
Berean class Of the Sunday school
served a \ banquet ITO the Philathea
class, 100 ladies were present.
'sThe First church OF Chattanooga, is.
a large and prosperous church asso-g,
citation, with a fine church building
and parsonage, also a large Sunday
school. T. is the resident city of Bis
hop Henderson" ~ II .$ r 4.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-11
Yours truly,
HENRY BRAYTON.
DUNDEE SCHOOL CASE DECIDED

A decision was handed down by
Judge Franklin C. Platt last week in
the case of State of Iowa, ct al, VS..
William Glass, ct al, better known
as the Dundee School Case The
court overruled defendants demurrer
and held that plaintiffs petition
states a good cause of action. In 9th
er words so far as the question
was before the court the proceedings
which were taken to establish the
proposed Independent School District
of Dundee were held to be invalid.
This case has been in the courts
for the last three years and has been
argued pro and con several times
While there is a possibility of an
appeal being taken, Judge Platts' de-
cision probably ends the long fought
controversy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-11
CANDIDATES, EXPENSES.

The list of candidates VINO h"'o
filed their expense accounts of the
recent general election with the
county auditor as required ny Jaw
are as follows. .....
Geo. A. Newman, candidate
for county treasurer, ..$lod 90
R. D. Graham, candidate for
county clerk. :. go. ~ w
w. H. Clute, candidate for s'l- go.
norvisor 81 so
C. H. Bunker, candidate for ,.
county auditor :. =. rs 80
Henry Bronson, candidate for
3 county attorney. -. ~ 20
T. ]. Burns, candidate for
coroner. -. :. s-.7.ss... 8 Is
J. B. Evers, candidate for :.
1s county auditor. =. ...... = 3 10
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-11
YOUNG MAN sen
: x = : g = .
.... TENCED '!|'|: {: TO 0 PRISON ? \
J ALBERT sTRlEFz is CONVICTED
OF. COMMITTING SERIOUS:
@IscRlME.
GIVEN TWO YEARS AT FORT MADISON
Judge Dunham Pronounces Sentence
on Prisoner on Thursdayt}of !
.zsZ Last Week. III ST

Albert Strict was convicted of the
serious crime OF stealing 100 ducks
last week from the home of John
Lunbeck, in, North Fork township.
4 He was arrested on$ last Wednes-
day afternoon by Sheriff M. P. Hen
nessey of this city, and Marshal Hen
Ary Schafer, OF Dyersville. Strict was
7 brought to Manchester, and on Thurs
day was sentenced by Judge Geo. ",
/ Dunham to- a. term of two years in
the penittentiary at Fort Madison
Sheriff Hennes essey took the prisoner
s to Fort Madison on Friday morning.
The. theft occurred Tuesday night.
:ot last week. When Mr.. 4 Lunbeck,
1 who is a poultry fancier, went out
4 to his yard Wednesday morning he
found all Of the ducks missing from
y the pen. Over II" one corner Of the
Z yard he found the wire had been
cut and he discovered trail lead
ing half mile out, to where the
ducks had been driven and caught
and placed in coops, marks of coops
: being plainly visible on the road.
d Mr.. Lunbeck went to Dyersville and
took the matter up with City Marshal
Schafer. Officers In the surrounding
towns were notified and work on the
case was commenced at once. Going
/ out to the farm, Marshal Schafer and
Mr.. Lunbek followed the wagon
track, which led to the farm of VIM.
Paphe, near Plum Creek Sheriff Hen
anessey, who was notified, arrived
at the Lunbeck farm in the. meantime
and he was taken over: to the Paphe
place, where Schafer, Il in searching
the premises, discovered the ducks
] in coops, piled UP in the barn. Young
Strict, who was working on the farm
admitted the theft Of the ducks
from the Lunbeck farm the night be-
fore and was placed under arrest
Mr. Paphe stated that he had. Enoy
knowledge OF the affair. &A tsset + 3 +
The fowls are full-blooded PekinI
White and are prize stock, some Of
which are valued as high as $6 each;
and are prized highly by Mr.. L,l1l--. A..
beck, who is widely known as "a poul-5
try fancier. The theft on a night as
clear as that Of Tuesday, was bold
one, especially when it was generally
supposed that many people interested
in the election are apt to be driving
home at all hours of the night. e
It appears that the young man is
the same person who figured in an
other deal in North Fork last week.
It seems that nine-hundred pound
steer was found missing last week
from the pasture on the Robt. Burke
farm and Mr.. Burke advertised to
find the whereabouts Of the animal.
1T was found that the steer had been
taken to Dyersville by. one Strief,
who sold the animal to Mr.. Link.
The steer. was. the property Of Geo.
Shearer, and was II marked with a
4 round hole in the left ear" Mr.. Burke
went to Dyersville, identified the
animal and Mr.. Link proceeded to,
apprehend the seller. This was done
without any bother. and the culprit
evidently; made a clean confession
and refunded the purchase. price. W, "a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-11
ENJOY OUTING AT FISH HATCH,
ERY, @i

a company Of twenty five people
from Central City enjoyed last Frl-
day at. the Spring Branch Fish hatcn-
cry. The trip was made in five auto
mobiles and very pleasant day was
spent. Those in the party were war
rem Hutchins, E. A. Farms worth, Ed
Akin, Henry Sigmond, George Soes-
be, Leo Wilcox and H. A. French AND
their families.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-11
MANCHESTER WINS.

The Manchester High school foot
ball team defeated the Epworth SEM
mary foot ball team at EpWorth
ON last Saturday afternoon by the
score Of 25 to 0. o..
On next Friday afternoon the local
team is scheduled to play against
the West Union foot ball team on
the local grounds.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-11
r r.WOLEE-EUllER.

Miss Esther Wolfe of Dundee and
Mr.. Orlie E. Fuller of northwest of
Manchester, were united in marriage
by Rev. G. X. Hudson at the Metho-
dist parsonage in this city on Thurs
day, November 5th, 1914. Their
friends extend congratulations
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-11
RETZ-J

The Delaware county friends OF
Miss Mabel Retz will be interested
to learn of her marriage to Mr..
Alonzo jerks, on Wednesday, NO.
vember 4, 1914. The ceremony oc-
Cured at the home of the brides par
ents, MI. and Mrs. Fred Retz' IN
Lamont and was performed by Rev
S: c. Bretnall. MIR. and Mrs. jerks
left on Wednesday afternoon for ST.
Augustine, Florida, whore they will
spend the winter, and where the
groom has position as an electric
ian. Il u Z
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-11
ELECTED COUNTY COMMlS-
SlONER.

Harry Barr, formerly resident Of
this county and who removed to La
vina, Montana, about five years ago.
was elected county commissioner OF
county, Montana. at the
recent general election. Mr.. Bars
friends VIII be pleased to learn
OF his success In the election. 8
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-11
DISTRICT CONFERENCE.

The fifty-ninth session Of the Du'
buque District conference will be, in
session in the Methodist Episcopal
church In this city on November -23,
"a and 25. The program committee
consisting Of Revs. T. B. Cooper, J.
w. Reed, c. X. Hudson and A., NJ
.Billingsley, have arranged a very in
teresting program for the meeting g
|. Following is the program: 4'--''E
.'.f Monday Evening. ' T. .
Devotional service. .
Music by the church choir and the
District Conference quartet r
Conference Sermon, by Harry c. Cpi
y Tuesday Morning. tas:.,
Devotional service conducted by the
District superintendent. ~''%,,:
Organization Of the conference and
. minute business, ., =
1.-THE Minister, "a symposium. ~.5't
: AS student, c.. A. Gilbert .S..s..s,s s.s,s. :.
AS a CitlZen, L. d. cooper r. 49,
Asa pastor, J. P. Van Horn. ): FL, I,
AS a. prophet, B. A. Alexander, 1zsS 1,
AS a theologian, H. ID. Atchison.s j..
General discussion, opened By J. c.
Warton. ...- =.
Adjournment. - ~ @. ,,.
Tuesday Afternoon. ~! :.
Devotional services, led by ~ the
District Superintendent. : -
''Evangelists and Evangelism -
~ symposium. Z.
Eyangelists, T. Z. Fleming. D. D.,
Evangelistic possibilities of the stat
ed services, w. II ELemen. =.
Special Eyangelistic meetings, H. II.
Barton, IL o., Z. :.> .~t.
The Still Hunt, VIM. Galbreth' 81
Evangelism in the Sunday school, +.
]. Elwick.
General discussion opened by c. j.
Rose, 5' - X
THE Building o. the Church. Book
Review, G.. B. stuntz.
Tuesday Evening. p.
Devotional, service led by the Dis
trict superintendent; ...
Miss ions"--a platform meeting. :.
Home Missions and the national
life, NJ. ]. Locke. G * z
The social force of Foreign Missions,
r w, Reed " -. '''
Christianizing EducationNJ. w; Turn
er. u. e.,
Music by. the church choir and the
- District conference quartet. ..s~
Wednesday Morning. g....l -.
Devotional. \ services led by the Dis
trict Superintendent. 2tFz .a$ ts. ~
An Address on: Sunday Schools, a
Work of Consecration,' by State
"a; Secretary o. G. Orcutt. 'st..ly" ..sz,s ..5
Feasible plans for mems work: in q
!. small church, L. e. Bretnall. e.
The New Rural Church, G. ]. Chalice
Home Missions and Temperance, Mrs
&C. J. Peterson @g,lseay !s.s;z s,7 ss:-
Address, W. F. Ms. Work, Mrs.aAyss
s IF. Rigby. y. ysS s.s X. .5.,,, VI:
Work Among boys, CIV. Skinner. p
The general Benevolenees and local
church success, c. G. Fort. =. q = !.
A Sunday school institute will be
held ON Wednesday, afternoon and
evening.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-11
TRoUeADoURs HERE NEXT MON
DAY. ts$st'-"''

Company D will Give an entertain
ment and dance at the Central op-
era house on Monday evening, No
vember 16. The music will be fur
njshed by The Troubadours, an or
chestral troupe, and Miss Ruth Pan
cost, as the reader. This excellent
entertainment will begin at 500 o.
clock and continue for an hour and
a half. The remainder. Of the even
ing will be spent in dancing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-11
SALE OF HOlSTElNS.

On December 3rd, Capt. ]. F. Mer-
ry will have a sale of Holstein cat
tie and numerous other articles, on
his farm, Merryland, northwest of
this city. Our farmer readers Should
bear this date in mind, as one of the
choicest herds of cattle will be dis
posed of at pubic auction at that
time. Particulars Of the sale will ap-
pear in next weeks issue of The
Democrat, ..-.-.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-11
SUPERVISORS MEET.

The board of supervisors are in
session this week canvassing the
election returns and allowing the
usual number Of bills. The proceed
ings Of the board will appear In the
lnegt issue Of The Democrat. s.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-11

MARRIAGE lIcENSEo.
Orlis b Fuller, age %, and bsther
/. Wolfe, age II.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-11

Mrs. John Neft OF Dubuque has
been a visitor in the city during the
past week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-11

Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Blair are vts-
itors In Waterloo today.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-11
EXPLANATORY CONTEST.

The second preliminary. declamatory
contest will be held in the Hlsh
school auditorium ON Friday evening"
Novamber 13. with the following pro-
gram:
Music, :. :. =. -. ..oeie'.oN
oratorical Glass.
"An Extract from Lincolns tunera1
Oration,'' Beecher-.. -. -
49,. Clarence Brown
.uaroes of the Civil War;. :.
:. Earl LIE Clere
..,rha Man with his Hat in his Hand,
Hubert Phenicie
Dramatic Glass T.
..rhe Promise'-Annis Hamilton Don
nol,-- >. ELLEN Hazelrlgg
..1n the Children's Hospital l'-Tenny-
con :. nellie Lane
..The Going.. of the White Swan. :.
Parker. uer'iuue
Music :. ....Selected
Humorous Glass. ~
when Angry Count to One Hundred
Mark Twain. .. Lillian Haas
.oThe Fall of George Bassett'
Booth Harrington. Helen PIERCE
Parental Discipline"-.. 49,. :.
Blanche Thompson
Nusic =. :. Selected
Decision of Judges.
Admission 10c. The public is invit-
ed,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-11

/ The following entries were made
on the probate docket on last Sat
urday by Judge Geo. W.. Dunham::,
] Estate of John Handel Preston.
Will and two codicils admitted to
man ]. Preston appointed executors
probate. George S. Lister and Her
without bond. 3
Estate of Louise Cowell.. Report OF
sale. Sale and deed to Freeman w.
Smith approved. .A. ..s.5sf&' #s
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-03-06
BUSINESS MEMS CLUB
ANNUAL BANQUET.
Fourth of These Special Events to
Take Place Mar. p.

At meeting "Wednesday OF the COM
mittee on entertainment, acting for the
Business Mems Club, the following pro-
gram was drafted for the banquet to be
given by the club on Thursday night,
Mar. u, in the Elks Home building;
Toastmaster, D. P. Caldwell.
Invocation, Rev. w. w. Armstrong.
Welcome, ]. P. Verhine, president OF
the Business Mems Club
Our guests, 7. R. Reynolds, mayor OF
Union City.
Our schools, Hon. S. H. Thompson,
State Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton.
The Nations Greatest Asset, F. j.
Smith.
Cooperation of City and County,
Prof. H. A. Morgan, Director Of Agri-
cultural Department, University OF Ten
nessee.
The Business Mems Cluo, ueo'
DahnSe.
Relation OF Railroad and Local Com
munity, President Peyton, OF the N,
G. & St. L. Ry.
Pastors, Our Churches.
Resources of West Tennessee, c. ?. J..
Mooney, editor Commercial Appeal,
Talks from visiting guests.
Covers will be laid for one hundred
and fifty or more banqueters.
The mayors Of the different towns in
the county are invited to be guests OF
the club on this occasion, as will also be
number OF representative farmers from
different sections of the county, and
preparations for an extensive affair will
be made.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-03-06
WHITE WAY MINSTRELS.
AT the Opera House Thursday
Night, March "a.

Some stunts are being framed up.
The best local talent to take part, inter-
spersing a variety of jokes, songs and
dances, making two hours OF solid
amusement worth your while to go.
The Performance is being put on under
the auspices OF the Business Mems Club
to secure funds enough to pay off the
White Way debt, ETC., and those that
witnessed the performance OF last year
will see all the old favorites and then
some new ones added, making bigger
and better show than ever. Arrange
your dates for card parties, socials, ETC..
so as not to conflict with the White
Way Ministries.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-03-06
City Finances.

In order to show in general way the
condition of the finances OF Union City
we make brief statement as follows:
Bonded indebtedness------$9S,0oO
This includes water and light bonds
and school bonds and the recent issue
of $25, 500 street and sidewalk bonds.
Other Indebtedness ,o2o
This includes money borrowed for the
west side school building and improve
ments on the main building, for school
lot and gravel.
Accounts for running expenses I'D the
different departments are about offset
by receipts to date. The above shows
our total Indebtedness to date.
Revenues to be collected are as fol
lows
1913 taxes, approximately Sz3' wy
Privileges, etc. 0,OOV
Due on sidewalks zz,0Ou
7otal $3.50, 900
Out Of this fund the current expenses
OF the year 1914 must be paid, the ex-
pense OF the construction OF new
water and light plant, which will be
about s25, 900, the borrowed money,
I$13, s2S, the interest on same and the
interest on bonds and the sinking fund.
OF course the earnings from the water
and light plant, whatever they evil pe
figured in the expenses. But there VIII
also be the expense Of completing street
and sidewalk contracts.
We print this for the benefit OF the
citizens who are becoming interested N
our public betterment, and everybody
should be familiar with our ability 70
handle these things.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-03-06
DONATE TO LIBRARY.
Board of Mayor and Aldermen
Have Interesting Meeting.

Quite number of visitors were pres
emit at the meeting Of the Board Of
Mayor and Aldermen last Tuesday
night, including committee of ladies
from the different organizations in be-
half of the Carnegie Library. Mrs.
Swiggart was at the head of this COM
mittee, associated with Mrs. G. w.
Miles, Sr., Mrs. w. H. Gardner, Mrs.
II. J.. Smith, Mrs. J. L. Mosier and
others.
The board, suspending the regular
order, invited the ladies to present their
requests, and DIR. Miles, in their behalf,
submitted to the board brief of the
fact that the city was under obligationsto
store the library with books and pre-
pare for formal opening of that insti-
tuition. He therefore asked that an APP
preparation be made for this purpose.
Addresses, very eloquent and appeal
ing, were also made by ]. M. Brice, F.
]. Smith and J. L. Mosier. J. L. Fry
and John T. Walker we're also called
upon for suggestions, and they respond
ed, urging the fact that the city was
under very heavy financial strain, and
that such help as could be given the
library after provisions for other obliga-
tons we're made should be extended.
The question was left with the board,
who later on passed resolution to APP
propriate $500, $3.50 to be paid subject
to the orders OF the committee on the
purchase OF books, and $3.50 one year
later.
The board, after considering the prop
osition OF making reductions on some
trust funds, including one or two petit
tions for that purpose, voted first to
allow the reductions, and after further
discussion reconsidered and rejected the
petitions, for the reason that it would
carry reductions indefinitely to all such
funds, without any we'll defined lines as
to how far such matters should extend.
Petitioners wanted reduction to the ba-
sis of tax rate of 20 per cent, which is
the real estate levy.
The board heard some letters read by
w. L. Alexander, superintendent OF the
Water and Light Plant, relative to the
services of consulting engineer for
water and light plant extensions. The
Committee on Water and Lights was
instructed to employ suitable man
and have him make plans for such ex-
tensions, subject to the orders OF the
board. These extensions, it is believed,
will involve an expenditure OF approx
imately $25, 900, and some very care
full plans must necessarily be made. 1t
is hoped that the right kind OF man
can be had and the best results may
follow. We don't want to see the city
hoodwinked by some CRATER seeking to
exploit the sale of special machinery,
by which he is to be the beneficiary of
graft, nor do we wish to see the install
lation OF plant not in accordance with
the best authority in such affairs. There
are always troubles to avoid and the
board will have to be very careful.
The board was very anxious to make
a larger appropriation for library books,
but on account of our financial bur-
dens at this time could not see their
way clear to do so. They appreciated
the presence OF the ladies, and would
like to have them meet and express their
wishes on further occasions
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-03-06
Literature on Approval.

Have you seen these offers to send
a box Of cigars on trial, with the priv
ilege Of smoking ten and returning the
rest?"
Eyes.
81 think I'll apply it to my books.
Sent on trial; read ten chapters, and
then if you don't like it, return it. "
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-03-06
Just

An actress has to work, not merely
look pretty. Being on the stage is diff
ferent from being on the cover OF a
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-03-06
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness to us during the ILL
ness and death OF our beloved mother.
j. w. MARTIN.
A. H. MARTIN.
w. L. MARTIN.
MRS. ]. j. BURRUs.
Mrs. w. ID. FLAcK.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-03-06
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank the dear ones who
we're so loyal to us in our saddest be-
reavement. May the Lord care for you
daily and guide you Alright. Especially
do we wish to thank the physicians who
attended him.
Mrs. PARKER RAINEY AND
BABY, GLADYS HUNTER,
Mr.. AND MRS. r. w. RAINEY,
A. ]. RAINEY,
MRS. AL CARTWRIGHT,
MRS. E. S. BoYETT,
MRS. A. L. RITTENHoUsE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-03-06
500 Reward. 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is al least one dreadful disease
that science has been able to in all its stages
and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure IS the
only positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. catarrh being constitutional dis
ease, requires q constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the sys-
TEN, thereby destroying the foundation Of the
disease and giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case That II fails TO cure.
Send for list OF testimonials
Address r. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-03-06

A pain in the side or back that catches
you when you straighten up calls for a
rubbing application OF BALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT. 1t relaxes the
contracted muscles and permits ordi-
nary bodily motion without suffering
or inconvenience. Price 25c, SOC and
81 90 per bottle. Sold by divers Red
Cross Drug Store. advt