davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-29
Will Ask Improvements
For the Conduit Road

Inviting the attention Of the Secretary
OF War to the danger existing on the
Conduit road. due to the narrowness
and sharp turns along the way, Joseph
Strasburger has written a letter of COM
plant. asking. that as the road Is under
supervision of me War Department.
some action be taken to prevent acci-
dents to machines and other vehicles.
In reply. Acting Secretary OF War
Breckenridge has promised that the
matter will be brought to the attention
of Congress
Pending action by Congress. the most
dangerous places will be protected by
temporary wooden guards. as soon as
funds for the next fiscal year are avail
aba. be saya
The Washington times., 1914-06-29

country torn with revolt Franz Josa4
the story runs, refused pardon TO a son
of the Countess KarolyL who was exc.
cuted for participating in the Kossut
revolt in 1sis.
At the very feet Of the EmperoH
Countess Karolyi's curse was spoken.
Death, she screamed, should never como
to the ruler until every one OF his
nearest and dearest should die by vfo-
lence or in shame and disgrace. their
lives forgotten unless the obloquy they
fathered should keep their memory
green
Still Maintains Composure.
Under all his private woe the aged
Emperor bore up, and today he SIN
maintains his iron composure, though
his aged and furrowed face showed
new lines Of anguish Physicians who
watched over his condition fear that
the blow of his heirs death would
prove dangerous, and might soon end
the life into which the long line OF
tragic happenings has ccme.
The Washington times., 1914-06-29
Calmly
Faces Tragedies
Francis Josephs Life Filled With Sorrows Which His
People Believe, Are Due to Curse Uttered by
Countess Karcly Whose Son He Allow
ed to Be Executed

VIENNA, Austria June 2o.-Outlined in the glare
of tragedy once at the age of eghtyour years. Fran
els Joseph Emperor of AustriaHunga today stands out
as the most interesting figure in Europe.
Assassination of the Archduke Franz Ferdinand and
his morganatc wife, the Duchess of Hohenberg at Sera
Jevo Bosnia was the fourth time death-either by suicide
assassination or military execution-has struck at his
heart But the old is calm. Beloved by his people
with love which has at times held Europe from desperate
war; the scared heart of the octogenaan ruler held strength
Ienough to sustain still another blow.
The Washington times., 1914-06-29
Wilson Chairman of
Lords Day Congress

President Wilson was today made
honorary chairman Of the counsel of
the Lords Day Congress and was n
vited TO attend the international con-
gress to be held at San Francisco in
July. 1915. The appointment was con-
ferred on the President by DR.. Henry
c. Minton. of Trenton: Rev. w. p.
Swartz. and Rev. II. L. Bowlby. of New
Ysrk
The Washington times., 1914-06-29
= N. Edi,or o< 7TE TINES;

To the Editor Of THE TINES:
BY a slip of the reporters pencil in
his interview with me yesterday. he
has made me Commander of III, De
partment of Potomac, @. A. R.. which
I am not
DIR. J. X. Gleeson. is the present very
efficient head OF the department. I am
a past Department Comma der, and
Commander OF Kit Carson Post. No. ?.
JOHN NcELROY
The Washington times., 1914-06-29

Mrs. Charles A. Cline, Of Houston.
Tex. has arrived in Washington and Is
the guest for several weeks Of her
brother-in-law and sister. Commission
er and Mrs. Oliver P. Newman. al
Florence Court.
=
Mrs Fred ]. Haskin and Mrs. Ezfph
Smith will spend the summer at Berk-
ley Springs W. Va
=
Tho Commissioner Of Corporations
and Mrs. Joseph E Davies are spend
ing a few days at Atlantic City.
Brig. Gen G. F. Chase, with Mrs.
Chase and Miss Dorothy Chase viii
leave shortly to spend the summer at
Woodberry Forest. Miss Emily Chase
is the guest Of Major and Mrs. Fenton.
at Fort Ethan Allen. Vt
-
Miss Julia Heyi Is entertaining, IN
formally, at bridge this afternoon, her
guests being the members of a little
club to which she belongs. The club
includes Mira Charles Nelson Riker. Miss
Hannah Taylor. Miss Natalie briggs,
Miss May Power. Miss Helen MoCumb-
er. Miss Dorothy Brooks and Miss Fran
ces Eninser. Miss Ruth Bliss and one
or two others are substituting this after
noon for the members who arc out Of
town
Mr.. and MrA F. v. KiIvAn. Of the
Cumberland apartments. left yesterday
for Atlantic City. Mrs. Killian has re-
covered from an attack Of appendicitis
Miss Minnie Rupert and Mss
Florence Rupert entertained at their
residence. 1875 Hamlin street, Thurs
day evening. In honor Of Miss Daisy
Costello. Of New York. who has been
their house guest for tho last two
weeks. Miss Costello IL leaving Wash
ington on q trip across tho continent
to Join her mother and sister in
California. where she expects to make
her future home.
Mrs John oConnen and Miss Kather-
inc OConnell have closed their home
at s2s Twenty third street. and left for
New York today. Thursday they Will
sail On the Baltic 10 spend the summer
in Ireland
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L Tate have ar
rived in Washington from the South to
make their future homo. Mr.. Tate, who
spent the last several years in the
South. is q graduate OF the Business
High School. and Il now connected with
tho Carol Electric Company. In lsoe
he married Miss AlIbritton In Alabama,
where they have spent much Of their
time. Mr.. and Mrs. Tate are making
their homo on Capitol Hill
-
A lawn fete on tho grounds OF tho
Eastern D,spensary and Casualty Hos
pftaI. Eighth street and Massachusetts
avenue northeast. will be held Tuesday
evening. July :. Tho following tables
will be presided over by tho members
Of the hoard Of lady managers;
ice cream taese-Mrs. Hattie Williams,
assisted By Mrs. F. p. Weller, Mrs Will
Lam J. Brewer and Mrs. w. p. Barnes
Punch and lemonade-Nrs. William
H.tt.nger, assisted by Mrs. William Nc
Cauloy, Mrs. s. G. Eoerly and oth6rs.
Cake table-Mrs. E T. Perkins. Mrs.
H e. Cook. Mrs. d. o. Leech- Mrs. W.
d. Clark and Mrs White
Peanuts-Mrs. W. q. Copeland. NILS
G. Hurreut. Mrs. Mason and Mrs NJ.
l. Weller
Capdy-Mrs. George Campbell Mrs. ].
e. Wlnenan. Mrs Arthur Richards and
Mrs. Bugden-
The decoration Of the grounds Is in
charge Of Mrs. c, c. Collins, Mrs. Ar
thur Richards and Mrs. 8. G. Eberiy.
In case Of rain. the fete will be post
poned until the following night.
The Washington times., 1914-06-29

book, with such minute notes of
times and operations his seaman's
account of what happened, his log
becomes historic because no one ever
wrote such a maritime record before.
The Washington times., 1914-06-29
NAIL BAG
(From The Times Redders.) }

Communications to the Mail Bag must
be written on one side of the paper
only; must not exceed 200 words in
length and must bs signed with name
and address OF the sender. The pub
lication OF letters in Tho Times Mail
Bag does not mean the endorsement
by The Times of the opinions of the
writer. The Mail Bag is an open forum
where the citizens Of Washington can
argue moot questions.
The Washington times., 1914-06-29
TOMORROW.

Masonic-Royal and Select Masters-Wash-
ington Council No. l. business and degree.
Knights Of Pythia-Webster Lodge. No I
business; Excelsior. No. IA. ESQUIRE rank
Capital. No. a. and Myrtle, No. .. business
Odd FelIow.-w Washington Lodge, No 8. and
Golden Rule. No. 81, election: Amity. No
-. degree and election.
Observation-Disclosures Tent No 5. Macca-
bee Hail. Brightwood: Metropolitan. No. L.
hall Fifth and q streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1914-06-29
What's on the Program in
Washington
TODAY.
Meetinn evening:

Meetings, evening:
Masonic-Lebanon Lodge, No. 4 Lafayette,
No. - and Stansbury. No. "A. business and
initiation. Almas Temple. Mystic Shrine.
knights OF Pythiss-Equsl Lodge No. II ind
Century. No. so.
Odd Fellows-union Lodge. No. II: Covenant,
No. IL: Beacon. No. 1S and Langdon. No.
25
Naccabee"National Tent No. /; MI, Yer
non, No 3. and Anacostis, No.
Weekly meeting Central labor Union. Typo
graphical Temple. O'Clock
The Washington times., 1914-06-29
Amusements.

Columbia-"Prince Karl" sl5 =. m.
Polrs-''Camille" 2:l5 and s.l5 p. N.
Glen Echo-All amusements
Chevy Chase Lke-Concert by Marine Band
and daacinG
The Washington times., 1914-06-29
WILSON SENDS
HIS CONDOLENCE

Upon receipt of a telegram
from the American ambassa-
dor at Vienna, reporting the
assassination of Archduke
Ferdinand of Austria and
wife, President Wilson sent
the following message of
coincidence to Emperor Fran
els Joseph:
Deeply shocked at the atroci-
Gus murder of his imperial
and royal Highness Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand and
consort at an aSsasSin's
hands extend to your ma
jesty, to the royal family and
to the government of Aus
tria-Hungary, the sincere.
condolences of the Govern
ment and people of the
United States and an ex-
preston of my own profound
sympathy.
WOODROW WILSON"
The Washington times., 1914-06-29
Amusements.

Columbia-'Prince Karl" Sis p. m
Polrs-"Camille," 2:l5 and s:i5 p. m.
Glen Echo-Al amusemen1.
Chevy Chase Lake-Concert by Marine Band
and dancing.
The Washington times., 1914-06-29
Concerts Today
By the United States Marine Band
Marine Barracks, at Ago p. m
WILLIAM H. SANTELMANN.
Leader.

March. Liberty Bell''.. .Sousa
Overture. La Dame Blanche"
Boiedssu
(a) Air de .Nemour
Cb) Barcarole from Love Tales
OF Hoffman .---..-.----... ..Onenoacn
Cornet solo, '-Crenonian Polka"
Weldon
Musician. Arthur Witcomb.
selection, ''Boccacio" .----.----.Suppe
Valse Brtllante ..---Cnop1n
Slavonic Dance No. s..--......-Dvorsk
March. True to the Empire
warnken
The star-SpangIed Banner"
sy the q. S. Soldiers Home Band.
Bandstand, at 4 P. N
JOHN s. NJ ZIMMERMAN,
Director.
March. Down in Chattanooga"
Berftn 4
Overture. "summernight's Dream
suppe
Morceau, .Melodie in Ab,''
Zimmerman
Selection, Robin Hood" DE Koven
Maxixe, La Bella Parisenne"
Waltz Suite. blue Danube"
Streams
Finale, THE Rose OF the Noun
tain Trail r'.............-.....-Br Brennan
The Star-Spangled Banner.
By the Fifth U. S. Cavalry Band,
Montrose Park, 1890 p. N
W. ]. CAIN. Leader.
March. For the Nations Honor.
Friedemann
Morceau. Alta" ....... Losey
Overture. "Templeweihe"
Excerpts from The Girl Question"
Howard
Waltz. Wedding of the Winds"
Hall
(a) ouartette from "Rigoletto"
Verdi
Cb) sextette from Lucia"
Verdi
Selection, Eileen ashore. .Olcott
March, Fifth United States Cav
airy Moose" ....--...... Cain
"Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1914-06-29

Robertson Bond. of 1888 Kalorama
road. arc spending tho summer at Caps
Elizabeth. Portland Harbor. Ne. They
made the trip by sea
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-06
PROMINENT WOMAN
ON VISIT TO DAM
Mrs. w. p. BorIand, Wife Of Missouri
Congressman 10 Shown Over
Plant Here This Morning,

Mrs. William P. Borland, wife OF
Congressman Boriand Of Kansas City,
No., was a visitor at the power plant
Of the Mississippi River Power com.
pany today. She was escorted over
the works by representative from
the Industrial association.
Mrs. Borland has Just recently been
at Panama and her interest in the
two greatest projects Of the age is
deep. She was much impressed by
the Keokuk dam and the huge power
house. 1t was far beyond her expec-
tations, she declared.
Mrs. Borland was anxiously scan.
ming the papers for news Of her hus-
bands fate at the Missouri primaries.
Word that she received this morning
was that his nomination was practic-
ally assured.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-06
E. II, NORTON
DIES IN MISSOURI
He was Father Of Mrs. n. w. Hms-
kamp OF This City, and Lived
at Platte City.

The Hon. q. H. Norton, father OF
Mrs. Henry w. Huiskamp Of this city.
passed away last night at his home
in Platte City, Mo. Decedent during
his active life was chief justice of
the supreme bench Of Missouri. He
has been retired for several years.
however, being 90 years old.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Huiskamp
received a message saying that her
fathers condition was critical. She
left Immediately for Platte City. Last
night at 10 o'clock a message was re-
ceived by Mr.. Huiskamp announcing
the death Of Judge Norton.
Judge Norton was a very prominent
citizen OF Platte City and OF Missouri
He was exceedingly well known, and
highly esteemed. For many years he
served on the supreme bench Of the
state in the capacity OF chief Justice
He was born in November, 1921, and
was 90 years old.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-06
CITY NEWS.
Go to Sherwood for harness.

Go to Sherwood for harness.
Use Ferndell coffee Immegart.
/ application for widows pension
was fled today by Mrs Marie Horner
/ Go to Sherwood's for buggies.
Extra choice catfish at JOS. Haub
srt's. 7o9 Main street.
Regular meeting OF Keokuk
lodge. No. 1o6. B. P. o. e.. tonight a,
8 o'clock, Elks' hall, Sixth and Blon-
deau streets. Visitors invited.
Another keokukian in Europe is
Miss Virginia Alexander, who is re-.
ported as being in Paris. having left
Italy and getting to Paris on her way
to America.
Regular meeting OF Puckechetuck
encampment No. Z, 1. o. o. f. at
Odd Fellows hall at 8 o'clock tonight.
Visiting brethren fraternally invited
to attend.
Owing to the threatening weather
last night, st. Mary's social will be
held tonight on Fourteenth and John
son streets. In case Of rain. It will
be held in st. May, school hall
FIT. Madison Democrat: Among
ments to be made in the various
phases Of Fl. Madison's civic adj
vancement the Commercial club de-
cided last night. is the White Way
agitation. This Ia by no means a new
idea In the heads Of good many Of
the citizens but concentrated effort
and endeavor is to be the manner In
which 1t is to be obtained.
-Ferndell tea for ice tea. Immegart.
Eddie Frakes was arrested last
night at Fifth and Main streets for
Chief Pearson made the arrest and
while he was taking Frakes to the
station, the arrested youths brother
tried to interfere and keep Eddie ont
OF the tolls OF the law. This morn
ing Eddie Frakes was fined 81 and
casts in the court Of Justice Lem
decker. William Frakes, charged with
interfering with an officer, was given
similar fine.
Sherwood for harness repairs.
The Herald from Lusk, Wyom-
ing. contains the following OF interest
to Keokuk people, as 1t concerns for
mer residents: Miss Hattie Duncan's
house has been undergoing much i'm
provement this summer. large screen
porch equipped with shades has been
added, also an extra room built on.
On the inside stairway and two
wonderful beds which disappear and
become part of the ceiling, are to be
found. There is q large table which
also disappears and becomes part OF
the dining room wall. This table is
so constructed that only small Sec
ton OF 1t need be used. The living
room has natural colored burlap wall
covering, paneled in mission; these
same panels being used in the dining
room and kitchen where the walls
tastefully decorated. These plans
have all been framed and executed
by Miss Duncan's brother, C. NJ. Dun
can. who has had years OF expene nee
as a practical furniture man.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-06
PERSON AIS.

Miss Cora L. Brown is visiting IN
Chicago this week.
Dwight Matter Of Oskaloosa Is
alta home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E Vanatta return
ed yesterday from an automobile trip
spent in Oskaloosa, st. Charles and
Des Moines.
Ft. Madison Democrat: DR.. Roy
Davis Of Detroit, Mich, who is visiting
at the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Davis, motored to Keo
kuk today. He was accompanied by
his father.
Burlington Gazette: Chris Neipp
whose genial countenance is familiar
to guests at the Burlington hotel
has severed his connections with his
uncle's hostelry and will locate IN
Keokuk where he will be associated
with the puphcity department. OF q
business college in that city.
Nauvoo Rustler: Mr.. and Mrs
Hubert Schoutsn and daughter, Doris
Mrs. L. Boquet, and son, Leo, OF
Keokuk, visited relatives in the city
last Sunday. Miss Leila Hag-
gett is visiting friends in Keokuk
- VIM. Hummer and family OF
keokuk, spent last Sunday with rela.
tives in the city.
H. D. Ferguson OF Kahoka, Mo-, &C
companied by Mrs. F. e. Greenlee and
twins, OF the Clark County Courier,
arrived In the city this morning on
the steamer st. Paul from st. Paul
and the northern lakes where they
spent a pleasant months vacation.
Mr.. Ferguson paid pleasant early
morning call at The Gate City, being
interested in the recent Missouri pri-
mary election, as he had seen no
papers giving details Of the results.
He received the copies of The Gate
City containing the Information de-
sired, with much interest. They re-
turned to Kahoka later.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-06
PERSONALS.

Word was received here Of the
birth OF daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
John Jeskie, August 1, at Minneapolis
The mother was formerly Miss Marg
aret Carss.
Miss Nora Nelson of Kirksville, Mo.
arrived in the city today to spend the
month of August with her sister, Mrs
Harry VerSteeg.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-21
HALF THE WORLD AT WAR
I goo 100000 OF the Earth's lnhabi.
tsnts are eelieerents

London, Nov with the addition
Of Turkey and Portugal to the ranks
of the belligerents. the area of hostili-
ties has been extended to approx
mately So per cent OF the land sur.
face OF the globe. and about So per
cent of the population Of the earth
must be classed as technically belli-
gerent.
In round numbers out of total
land surface OF 51,500,OO0 square
miles (excluding the uninhabitable
regions in the arctic and antarctic,)
10000 600 squa e miles is occupied by
the eleven belligeront powers and
about l,0O0,O0O.O00 OF the 100000 hu-
man beings on this planet are direct
ly involved in the great war.
Apportioning the area and popula-
ton between the two opposing groups
It win be found that there is vast
rrepundernnce OF both On the side OF
Britain and her allies, which own
27.500000 squa e miles, and have
about s4O.0O0,0O0 people under their
rule. against the 10000 square
miles and 100000 people to the
credit of Germany. Austria-Hungary.
and Turkey.
In Asia the belligerent area
amounts to 100000 square miles
ueaving out OF account the interior Of
Arabia political No Mans Land, Of
about 100000 square miles,. the
total area OF the continent being
about l6.5O0.000 square miles. Hence
over So per cent, is at war. or the
population Ct Asia 475.0O0,000 out Of
gSO. 0O0. 0OO-say AS - per cent
must be classed as belligorent
Africa is. proportionately even
more affected than Europe. About
10. 100000 square miles out Of llT00,-
O00-nea.ly 80 per cent.-and 1885,
0Oo. 900 Of the l37.O00.OO0 Inhabitants
over 80 per lcent-are at war The
only neutral regions are the Italian
and Spanish colonies. and the native
states OF Abyssinia and Liberia.
Curiosity enough. Australasia and
Oceania. although the most remote
from the primary zohe Of hostilities
have the highest pe -centage of belli
gerency OF any OF the continental di-
visions OF the earth. II we include in
this eroup Australia. New ealand.
New Guinea. and the islands OF the
Pacific not adjacent TO the American
or the Asiatic continents. Owe IS per
cent or The area and more than %
per cent. OF the population belong TO
the combatant powers. Dutch New
Guinea. the American islands Of the
samoan group. Guam. aud the Sand
xich Islands a-e the only neutral
territories
Both continents o. the New World
ere much less affected than any of
tie Old World divisions though
canada accoanis for q large proper.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-21
Current Comment

Although most of the letters in
"Przemysl" are silent, it is very
noisy word when properly pro.
nCunced. -Cincinnati Times-Star.
Vera Cruz can never complain
that Uncle Sans troops hurried away
in such a name rs to Indicate that
they did not llso the Wash
inston Star.
They say Uncle Joe cannon has
abandoned work on his "Rowiniscen-
ces" and is writing a book on What
Osler Doesn't Know"-Atlanta Con
stitution.
~ German press bureau reports say
the Austrians are retreatins. but win
ming. Does this mean that the war
in Austria has developed into foot
race Scranton News
II Geo. Fred WINS had had S25,
600 he could have. been mpret of Al
bania. Whom shall we congratulate
because he failed to raise the price?
Syracuse Post Standard.
At geological dinner in Phila
delphia live snakes were placed on
the table. and it is said that they re-
NAMED molionless That is not sur
pfising. They Wee Philadelphia
snakes Wilkes Barre Record
With submarines attacking be-
meath ana dirigibles overhead tine
newest droadnoughts viii have 10 be
armored after the plan Of the turtle
top and bottom as wen as sides The
steel mills az least win rejoice
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-21

Shoud
Cmorabk
all
of Bennngo u. A.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-21
Cooperation Among VI. Farmers

II is rather novel manifestation Of
The cooperation idea when the potato
growers of Vermont county get to-
sothe- in an organization, whose pur-
pose shall be to market their product
and procure fertilizer for the lands OF
the members. yet that scheme is be-
ing tried out in Windham county.
where the farmers have organized for
mutual benefit The plan has been
tried in other sections of the country
with a considerable degree OF success
and there is no reason why IL should
not be likewise fruitful of good re-
suits in Vermont. especially since
many parts OF the state are located at
quite a distance from the large mark
cts and the individual producer. work
ing single handed. is somewhat handi-
capped in selling his product. as well
as in procuring the things needed for
the Development Of his farm. Anoth-
e. satisfactory result ought to be the
sinking OF petty iealousies and the de
yc.apment OF a broader spirit among
those engaged in the enterprise
Farmers can well afford to get to-
gether in this way.-BarTe Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-21

ton of the area Of North America.
Including Central America and the
West Indies in the Northern Cont
nent, it will be found that about g..
$4,000 square miles out of $751; 900
say, 45-l2 per cent and 10000. 900 of
the 136.50O000 people-not quite s
per cent-must be classed as beli-
gerent
South America occupies the hap.
plest position OF all Out of an area
OF over $500 square miles and a popu
lation of about 52,5OO,0OO only 12s,50O
square miles Of territory and $4,000
human beings are subject to any Of
the combatants.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-21
cITRoLAx
CIT RoLAx
c 1T r OF A X

Best thing for constipation. sour
stomach. lazy liver and sluggish
bowels. stops a sick headache a.
most at once. Gives a most thorough
and satisfactory hushing-no pam.
no nausea Keeps your system
cleansed. sweet and wholesome. r.
y. Rasmussen. Escanaba. Mich.
writes: "Citrolax Is fine laxative
pleasant TO take. and does the work
Ia very thorough manner Chil
dren love j.. Harold ". Cole
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-21
TO CUT OFF TEA SUPPLY
Great Britain Fotbids Expectation TO
tho Continent fer Her Enemies

London, Nov -i.-Great Britain
Yesterday prohibited the expectation
Of tea to all continental ports excep,
these of the countries Of the allies
and of Spain and Portugal. This
Igronibition is due to indications that
Germany is receiving large supplies
of tea through the Nethe lands.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-21
It Really Does Relieve Rheumatism


Everybody who is afflicted with
Rheumatism in any form should by
all means keep a bottle OF Sloan $
Liniment on hand. The minute you
feel pain or soreness IN a joint or
muscle. battle il with Slosns Lini-
ment DO not rug It. Sloans pene-
t-ates almost Immediately right to
the seat Of pain. relieving the hot,
tender. swollen feeling and making
The part easy and comfortable. Get
bottle Of slosn's Liniment for %
cents Of any druggist and have il IN
the against colds, sore and
swollen joints. rheumatism. neural
gia. sciatica and Ike ailments. Your
money back 81 not satisfied. hut il
does give almost instant relief
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-21

70" " 'AN'r"0"N MAKERS } @ Yarns Embroidery " RIB