davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-28
ALASkA'S FURTHER NEEDS.

Secretary Redfield has an adequate conception of the shameful manner in which the needs of Alaska in the matter of proper lights and proper aids to navigation have been over- looked by congress. He has invited the entire Pacific coast delegation to cooperate with him in endeavoring to get needed congressional action on the subject He has pointed out that, at the present rate of progress in fur nishing Alaska's commerce with pro- lection, it will be fully fifty years time before the waters of Alaska are protected as adequately as all of the waters along the Atlantic coast are protected now.
 He is conservative in his state ment. There are more lighthouses
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-28

cannon and musket may be conced. ed, but as the mechanics of offense have improved, so have the methods of defense. The result may be that the ratio of loss to men engaged and time spent in action will remain the same or even be lowered.
 The reports up to this time are extremely puzzling on this score. We are told, for example, that the Ger
 man infantry makes assaults in
 "close formation" This, of course,
 does not mean the formation of the
 Prussian Guard Corps at St. Privat
 in 1870, or even that of Pickett's bri-
 gade at Gettysburg. On the other hand, it does not mean the scattered formation the British infantry learn ed to use in South Africa, and it must mean formation compact enough to rely upon shock rather than fire su- periority and digging ones self for ward" That this formation involves heavy expenditure of life goes with
 out saying, yet the German offense shows no sign of such drain. With. out citing the terrible tactical mis- take of the Prussian Guard corps which tried to carry the hill of St. Privat in heavy columns and lost 30 per cent. in 20 minutes, or the charge of Pickett at Gettysburg, which cost his division 75 per cent. and one of it's regiments 90 per cent, fairer |comparison may be made with the Wilderness campaign. The fighting in that region lasted less than a month, about the same duration, let us say, as the battle of the Aisne.
 Grant had about 120,OO0 men, Lee
 about 10000. The latter fought on
 the defensive in well intrenched,
 strong natural positions, and at the
 end of what we might now call the battle of the Wilderness, the North
 ern army had lost Al per cent, the
 Southern 46 per cent. of their respect. i've strength in dead, wounded and
 missing.
 In the battle line in France there
 are said to be over a million men on
 each side. If the carnage is as great as in the Wilderness, each side has
 lost over 100000. If the art of kill Ting has outstripped the art of self !, protection, the loss is heavier, but ] it is to be doubted that we are to
 find, when the curtain lifts, that a
 new record has been made by the
 Moloch of battles.-Ex.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-28

row, devastation and gaunt starvation now stalk and conditions, instead of improving, grow worse every day.
 Belgium, unlike many other coun- tries, has no Cousins" to come to her rescue in her hour of sore need and tribulation and 1t is now up to humanity to prevent her people from dying of exposure and starvation.- E~
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-28

70 doctor, I have sent for you, cer. tainly: still, must confess that l have not the slightest faith in mod ern medical science"
 Well" said the doctor, that does mt matter in the least. You see, a mule has no faith in the veterinary surgeon, and yet he cures him all the same"
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-28

FOR SALE-One new, ready to run 3h horse power Fulton engine. Con- plete equipment. No wires; no batteries. Enquire at this office.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-28
Valdez Daily Prospector
 PUBLISHED BY THE Prospector Publishing Go.
TERMS.

Daily Prospector. By carrier, per month. h............@1.0O
 The Weekly Miner. 8y carrier, p per month. h...........s. .d0 The Daily ProSpector and Weekly Miner by carrier to ono address, per rue @oDsn DaIly prcspector and weekly Min: CT by mail to one address only, per year .. .$12.bO Business Ofrice and Editorial Rooms.
 Phone 162.
 Advertising Rates on Application.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-28

ALASKA as a storehouse, should be 7 unlocked. One key to it is sys- tenn of railways. These the govern ment should itself build and admins- ter, and the ports and terminals it should itself control in the interest of all who wish to use them for the ser- vice and development of the country and its people.
 PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
CHARLES GENTRY DRINKS
.CREOSOTE IN MONROE PARK
Well-known Young Man Attempts TO
End His Life With
Poison.
RUSHED TO VIRGINIA HOSPITAL
Although Badly Burned, lie Was
Considerably Improved This Morn
Ing, and Hospital Authorities BE-
lieve He Will Recover.

,haries GENTRY twenty-ninc years
oiu' son OF Thomas W. Gentry, Southern
representative of the American Loco
m"t'Ve Works. living at 1920 Hanover
avenue, late yesterday afternoon at
tempted suicide In Monroe Park by
drinking nearly two ounces Of creosotc.
lie was rushed TO Virginia Hospital
wherc heroic treatment succeeded in
Kidding his system of the poison He
was reported as considerably improved
early this morning. and the hospital
authorities are of the opinion that he
VIII recover
gentry was noticed I'm a lettering
condition near the fountain in Monroe
Park by passerby. at first he was
believed to be drunk, but inves:ign-
ton showed the burns about the
mouth. which had been caused by the
carbolic acid in the creosotc and. also
the teIl-talc bottle at his feet The
ambulance was summoned at once, and
those on the scene did what they could
for Gentry. who had fallen to the
concrete walk.
When an ambulance surgeon arrived
Gentry was given emergency treatment
OH the scene. and was then rushed to
Virginia Hospital, where further cf-
forts were made to save his life. He
rallied under the treatment. and after
several hours was able to talk. Asked
last night as TO the reason why he at
tempted to take his life. Gentry re-
piled. II don't know" That was tho
extent of his excuse. He furnished
the surgeons at the hospital with his
name and address, and asked that his
mother be notified. This was done.
and one. OF his brothers came to the
hospital.
Gentrys father has been connected
with the American Locomotive Works
for years, and has Travelled extensively
throughout the world: He is a MEM
Der of several secret organizations. and
is we'll known in the business world
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
Migraine or
Sick Headache

DILL. Caldwell says that this OF ceedinaly
distressing disease does not shorten life,
ers from this affiiction are condemned TO
undergo the periodical attacks every few
which the attacks are less frequent, and
finally disappear entirely Palliative meae-
urea during the attack are all that It Is
the best preventive measure. An attack
may often be prevented by taking two
hnti-kamnin Tablets when the FIRST symp-
toms appear, ami ono Ant. kamnia Tablet
every two hours duping tho attack shortenB
1t, eases the pain and brings rest and quiet.
Anti-kamniaITahlets may be obtained at
Ill druggists. Ask for AK Tablets. They
quickly relieve all Pain. 6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
COURT COMMISSIONER
TO PRESIDE IN CHURCH
Will Ascertain Will OF Emmanuel
Baptist Congregation as to
Sa'c Of Property.
EUGENE G, MAssIE is NAMED
Counsel for Petitioners Object TO De-
lay, as Mortgage on Church Will
Soon Fall Due-People Object to
Sale to Negroes.

Eugene e. Mnssie, one of the COM
nissioners of the City Circuit Court,
was appointed by Judge II. Carter
Scott. yesterday, to hold {, meeting OF
the congregation of Emmanuel Baptist
Church, in the church building. at s
o'clock on tho evening OF November rs.
for the purpose Of taking evidence as
tc the will OF the congregation with
respect TO the proposal to sell the
church property.
The order. appointing AIR. Massic,
was entered by Judge Scott after hear
ing the application of the trustees of
the church for an order authorizing
them to dispose OF the church. which
is located ut l'ifth and Leigh Streets.
The application was presented on be-
half OF the trustees by Attorney Isaac
l'lRHs. Attorney John r. I.cary, acting
for that portion OF the congregation
which opposes the sale. asked for a
continuance on tho ground that he hal
hot yet been able to communicate with
all the members who oppose the sale
or the property. In passing upon Mr..
!.cary's motion for 4 continuance Judge
scott appointed MIR. Massic as com
missioner Of the court to ascertain the
VIII OF the congregation.
WILI. TAKE EVIDENCE
AND REPORT TO COURT
judge SCOTS order directs Mr. Mas
sic TO take evidence and TO report his
findings to the court T. is expected
that Judge Scott Will announce his de-
cision on the day following the nling
OF ttr. Massles report. Th5 order di-
reefs the meeting to &c advertised
three times in a local newspaper
The petitioners, through Attorney
Diggs. noted an exception to Judge
SCOTS ruling in which he declined TO
hear further proceedings at this time,
and referred the matter to a commits
sioner. The lawyer contended that
there was ample evidence before the
court to show that majority of tho
congregation favored the sale.
In opposing the motion for a con-
unuance, Attorney Diggs directed at
tention to the fact that $4,000 mort
gage on the church matured In jan
uary. He minated that unless the
matter OF the sale were adjusted ut
once. difficulty may be encountered in
retiring the mortgage, necessitating
perhaps a forced sale of the property
under the hammer. to satisfy this obli-
cation.
The Emmanuel Church difficulty has
been in the limelght for several
months. Opposition to the sale Of the
property To a negro congregation was
registered by owners of property i'm
the vicinity, and by part Of the CON
Gregation itself y recent amendment
10 the segregation law, inspired by the
controversy, bars the use of the church
as a colored house of worship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
Cruelty to IIornc.

Thomas Payne. colorcd was yc.tcr-
dizzy afternoon arrested by Police Ser
geant Shou,aktr. charged with .tortul.-
ing laG !litreatiDs u horse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
DISORDERLY ON CAR
Diet Dome Charged With Annoying
Young WOmcD.

Dick bono. II white man, thirty
uinc years old. was last night arreste ed
Sergeant Bailey and Potrolman Kuhn.
charged with being drunk and dis.
orderly and with Interfering with
to have been ntox lcated at the time
OF the st,llcged cffcnse. and TO have at-
tempted TO start conversation with
home after attending classes at n night
school. lie is also said to have inter-
fered with them when they attempted
to move thor seats OH the car to avoid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
THIEVES GO TO JAIL
Justice Grlsgs VIII Attempt to Stop
HObberIeS by Severe PennltIes.

In an effort to put II stop to the
petty thieving which has been carried
on in the city on large scale dur
ing recent weeks. Justice Griggs yes
terday. sentenced John Burrell colored.
to eight mouths on the roads. Walter
Hcwett to four months on the roads,
and William Allen and Eddie Giaddis
each to thirty days in the city. Jail.
I;urrell was arrested at Tenth and
Main Streets by Traffic Officer Bern
stein. charged with stealing Il hat from
the Union Hat Stores and a pair OF
shoes from Jacobs and Levy. after an
exciting chase down through the bust
ness section, he was given four
Hewett was charged with stealing
$3.50 from Mrs. |. w Francis, while
Allen and Gladdis were alleged to
have stolen s25 worth OF cigars from
w. NJ. Miller.
Fined for Using brick.
Arthur Jackson. colored. was ycstcr-
day fined SO and costs In tho Police
Court Oh u charge of assaultinG and
hitting J. O. Jones with q brick.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
Verdict for D.f,,,,y.,,,,

Verdict for Defendant.
y verdict for the defendant Was en-
tered yesterday in tho City Circuit
Court. in the case of Michael Kelly
against Delaware Bowlcs, in which the
former sued for S2ol.60
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
Charged with Sprc,Iinr.

WilliaEi Hilton. COlorcd, Was last
nigiL arrchted by Police Sergeant
Clarkson and MOTORCYCLE Polio. mi, n
Ssmuels charged with speeding his
motorcycle through l;aTtun HEIGHTS
This is one Of the first arrests mad, tx
INC local force ia tho annexed terri
tory. and is said 10 have resulted after
q lengthy chase on the part OF Sarlucls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
SPECIAL TY SHOPS
This is an Age of Specialization
"Do One Thing Weu' is the Secret of Success.
Young Womcns Christian Association.
BIBLE INSTITUTE

led by Miss Mabel Eleanor stone.
student secretary TO- sic South Atlantic
Field.
Teachers OF Hebrew Religion. Thought,
N the Eighth century H. g.
"Wednesday. Nov. Il. II 4. M.--Anos.
The ierdsman. Thursday. Nov. -. II A.
" Hosea of the Crowded MAYS. Fri
day. Nov. II. y \. NJ. Isaiah. tho singer.
saturday. Nov. II. :. 4. M.-Isaiah. the
Prophet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
.sEVENTH-DAY ADvENT|sTs
Open ANNUAL CONFERENCE
Delegates Arc in Attendance From
All Sections Of the Old
Dominion.
RESULT or WAR ON MISSIONS
Emergency Fund Is Being Raised.
y Many Representatives Of Church In
Europe, Including Ministers, Have
Been Called On to Bear Arms.
We Have Been Fortunate i'm Securing a
New Lot!

With delegates i'll attendance from
Norfolk, Portsmouth. i.ynchburr. Ro,-
hokc, Newport News. petcrsburc.
STANLEY. Bucna Vista and other cities
~ the state, the annual convention of
Shc Virginia Conference of Scvcn.b-
pay Advcntists was begun i'm their
churrh ~ Norris and West Main
streets last night, and will continuo
untli sunday night. Prcsiden; w. c.
Nofett, who has his headquarters here.
called the meeting 10 order q
Besides the delegates, "a large unmL
Der OF tho local membership was i'm M :
tendance. Beginning this morning, n
regular program. consisting ST a d..
Notionai meeting, conferences scssion
and departmental meetings, will be FOL.
lowed each day
President Moifett announced yestcr-
DAY that during the business sessions
piahs ana recommendations will he
made Tor the advancement of the de-
poininaion in Virginia during the
coming wear, reports rendered By the
president. secretary treasurer. sccrc
'arios %! the sabbath school educa
ti"nai and young peoples departments
secretary of the tract society and tho
ministers: officers elected and crcden
uais ana licenses issued rrac:ically
:'ii OF the ministers and Bible teachers
III inc conference a." expected to he in
Attendance III the opening session this
morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-21
Parties

Mrs. R. w. Glass, of POI Atlanta
street, entertained Saturday afternoon
WIN a surprise party for Miss Lii
nan . Bryan, in honor of her birth
day anniversary Many games were
played which OccaSiOned much Meas
ure among she guests. Mrs. Stella Nc
Brlue won lhe tirSt prize for winning
the greatest number of games The
prize was large artificial red rose
hand made. Miss Katherine McKDfo-b+
won the consolation prize, a jar of red
s s5lI, Gan Ca1uy. me guest of honor was
presented win large yellow artiff-
clal rose, hand made. She received
a number of presents from the e-uests
tne birthday gifts being brought to
nst z III IlLe arms OF little Louise Glass
ana Bernlce Vaughan. Dainty re-
IreShnents of ShOrtcake and whipped
cream were served. Among the guests
We're; Mrs. 9. /. Vaughan, Mrs. Stella
4lcRIIq 4f5 Misses Elizabeth Harris,
Kuth Harris. Myrtle Boyd, Violet An
aerson and Katherine Mcknight
picnic party at the Hueco tanks
was enjoyed by a group of young peo-
pie Who spent the weekend there. re
turning Monday night. In the party
were Birdie Krupp, Jane Burgess, Helen
stewart, Gertrude Miller and Dorothy
Williams, of the FL PasO School for
girls. The party were chaperOned bv
Miss Cora Beach Key and Miss Made
line Marshall, of the faculty of the
schooL Sunday they were visited by
tored out to the tanks IN their Coles
car. With them were Paula Krupp.
Bernard Krupp, Eli G. Krupp and L
Winner.
Willis Davis Ellis entertained Mon
day evening at his home, sos West
Boulevard, at a San Jacinto party
The favors were little Texas flags
and the refreshments were in patriotic
colOrs- The girls prize was won by
Alice AlSard and the boys prize by
Mayo SeamOn. Louise Crawford got
the consolation prize.
Games and dancing were INDUCED
in by the young folks until a late
Besides the host and his little sis
ter, Charlotte. the following were
present: Katherine Earl, Katherine
SeamOn, Marian Howe, Margaret
MARIA Romagny, Jeane GilChrist, Lii
liam CocOran, Louise Crawford, Alice
Akard, Jim Earl Mayo SeanOn, Har-
old Preston, Ted Cooley, Bruce Powers. /
Maurice Winans, Charlie Stevens,
Sturtevant Todd. Sherod Mengel, CabeI
Greet, Bud Whitmer.
Mrs. c. A McKie entertained with
miscellaneous shower for Miss Ethel
nome, 515 Portland avenue, The af-
fair was very jolly informal one, and
the guests played q number of games
and enjoyed music during the evening.
Light refreshments were served by
the hostess. Among the guests were:
Mrs. B. NJ. Williams, Mrs. 7. W. More
house, Mrs c. c. Butler; Misses Ethel
Butler Thelma Butler Anna Taylor
Nette Hester adm Rose Oechsner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-21
Ell Pasoans Returning

Mrs. George Ellis, of 14O1 West
Boulevard, has returned home after
a months visit with relatives and
friends at Houston, Texas.
Rev. c. Wesley WebdeH has returned
from the conference of the MethO-
dist church at Alpine. Texas.
Mrs. Z J. Ayers returned Sunday
night from the Methodist church con-
ference at Alpine Texas, where she
went to represent the missionary So
ciety of Trinity Methodist church.
Miss Clara Swain, VINO has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. G. W. Phil
lips, of Douglas, AriZ- has returned
to her home in FL Paso, after being
away for three months.
Mrs. I. N Winans and Mrs II. L
Spence have returned from the Meth
Odist conference at Alpine, where they
went as delegates from Trinity Meth
odist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Walz and Mrs.
Harry Wall have returned from Los
Angeles, Calf. where they went about
10 days ago for short trip.
Mrs. J. H. Bromberg has returned
from the east. where she spent the
PAST six weeks
DR.. W. H. Anderson has returned
from California, where he has been
spending month.
Judge r E. Hunter and Mrs. Hunter
have returned from a brief visit to
judge Hunters old home in Blooming
ton, Indiana. Judge Hunter v-=s also in
Chicago and Grand RAPIDS on business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-21
Dances

Preparations are going actively
forward for the Charity ball. which
will be given by the Woman's Cath
Ollie Benevolent society on Wednes-
NJ Redding, has appointed the fol-
lowing committees to attend to the
details of this social event: Reception
committee, mayor and Mrs. c. Z. Kelly,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ainsa. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. /. DriscOll, Mr.. and Mrs. E. V.
Berrien, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas O'Keefe.
On the arrangement committee are:
Mesdames John Cagney, NJ. NJ. Red
ding, T. Sullivan, J. H Short, J. c.
Roman and P l. McQue. The floor
committee is composed Of: Messrs
Thomas Carberry, ". D. Shea, J. E.
4organ, George LeBarOn, DR.. Paul
gallagher, Paul Boland, Martin
Sweeney, Jack Roman and J. NJ
NealOn. On the door committee are
r. j. Carson, T. C. Lyons, J. +. Gil
roy D. p. Long
The executive committee is com
posed of the officers Of the society.
Mrs NJ NJ Redding, president; Mrs.
J: e Morgan, first vice president: Mrs.
Z. w Fassett, second vice president;
mrs. J. c. Roman, secretary; Mrs. W.
+. HoDlnson. financial secretary, and
Mrs. Mary Klein, treasurer.
those who will serve as patronesses
OF the event are: Mesdames Q. Z.
Kelly, Charles POmerOy. w. W. Rose.
". G. Roe, Frank Ainsa, George Ryan,
10 @ILA1 " u CuGd. w -
Quigley, H F. Mueller, I. l. Mundy.
P PI O,Keefe Henry -Welsch, T. NJ.
Ryan A K. Klein, Joe Dunno Ysabel
Flato and Miss Anna LaBaron.
The ball, which is an annual event.
Is one of the big social features of
Lne year for the Catholics and their
friends, and this year promises to be
more successful than ever before. The
tSenIIeVoIent society which is giving the
pall does a great amount of charity
work during the year, in relieving the
ton. y =
The Sunshine Helpers dance which
VIII be given Wednesday night at the
EINs' club house promises to be a most
enjoyable event for the younger set.
x y X
IN the receiving line at the Sunshine
Helpers dance will be Miss Catbern
Cox, Miss Estella Goodman. Miss Rose
Platt, Miss Wayne Clark, Miss GLADYS
Strickland, Miss Ruth Long, Miss Clara
Fink and Miss StalIa Brick. Miss
Katherine Harper will receive fine
guests at the door,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-21
Dat OF TotUn Visitors


Miss Frances Fitzgerald, who has
heen the guest of Mrs. George Ryan,
left Monday for California, where she
will visit relatives. On her return to
Chicago, she viii stop over again in
FL Paso for a few days.
<
Mrs. LOtta Healey. of Los Angeles,
is stopping in FL Paso for a short
time to visit her son, Joe J. Bingaman.
Cora Bingaman and Miss Josephine
Bingaman, of Polo, III.
Miss Amanda Hermann, of Lock
mart Texas has come to make her
home in FL PasO, with her brother, H.
z. Hermann.
Mrs. c. A. Gray, of GraysviIe, Geor-
gia, and her daughter, Mrs. Alonzo
iting Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. Gray at their
home on Silver street.
Bishop r c. Waterhouse and his
daughter, Miss Edith WaterhoUse, Of
Los Angeles, Calf, spent a short time
in Ell PasO the last of the week
Bishop Waterhouse is en- route to the
general conference of the Methodist
episcopal church south. which viii be
heid early in May at Oklahoma City
Miss Warehouse is enroute to Vir-
glnla for a visit with relatives While
IN FL Paso, they were the dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w 3. Giles
pie, on Epson avenue. Mr. and Mrs
George B. Oliver took the bishop and
his daughter for an automobile ride
about the city and out to the prison
camp.
Mrs. F. z. McCleary, of Fort Worth.
Iexas, is spending a short time in II
Paso with her daughter, Miss Edith
McCleary and son, Phil McCleary.
\ <
Jack London. author, war CORE
spondent prohibitiOnist and Socialist
arrived in Ell PasO Sunday on his way
from Los Angeles. He took n long look
at Mexico from the Union station He
remained here about one hour.
Johnnie MoItane, who has been
spending some time in Tucumcari n.
NJ is in FL PasO visiting his brother,
Lawrence Moltane, at 1924 River street.
x
Charles c. CressOn, assistant United
States district attorney, will leave this
evening for San Antonio, after remain
ing here to complete the work of the
federal court, which closed its session
last Thursday.
John A. Gallagher. an attorney of
Victoria, Tex. has moved to FL PasO
to locate. Mr.. Gallagher has offices
with Joseph NJ. Nealon, city attorney.
Z y
Mr. and Mrs. G. H Thayer will leave
Friday for their home in New York.
after. spending seven or eight months
in this section.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-21
RUB MUSTER0LE ON
THAT SORE, TIGHT CHEST!

Try this clean. white, soothing ONT
ment. See how quickly it brings relief.
NUSTEROLE does all that the old
fashioned mustard plaster used to do
in the days Of our grandmothers, but
Il does it without the blister!
Doctors and nurses frankly recon-
mend AIUsTER0LE for Sore Throat
Bronchitis, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma,
Neuralgia, Congestion, PIeurisy, Rheu-
matism. Lumbago, Pains and Aches OF
the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Nus
cles. bruises. ChubIains, Frosted Feet
Colds Of the Chest Git prevents Pneu-
monia).
At your druggists. in 25c and zoe
Jars, and special large hospital size
for $50
Accept no substitute. If your drug
gist cannot supply you, send 25e or 50S
to the AUSTEROLE Company, CIeve-
land, Ohio. and we viii mail you a jar,
postage prepaid
william Mess, Sacramento, Calf. sayss
Gentlemen: Enclosed please find P.
o. Money Order for $500 for which
kindly send by return mail eight Jars
OF sec size MusterOle This is my third
order Of MusterOle. which speaks we'll
OF its merits. Our friends and ourselves
would not willingly be without it, as u
has saved doctors expense many
Jlmes.-8dverusem (70)