davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-14
WOMEN SHOULD HAVE
THIS SET
OUR MlLhDYs COMBINATION Tol
LIT PERFUME CT.

10 '.I I I'f
.laI ..aiINru
hotus Mdaaya Perfume
LARGE Bottle WIadgt Shampoo
3 CAKE MHady't Cutelc Soap
jar MIadys Rose Cold Cream
sitter Boz Mdady's Talcum Powder
You soo~ thsse preparations, tho}
r fHr pIro GHH' Ha
,.f.. nI rUH 500 U.rr Ha't
N. u.rf Tam .lr in $500 iH
.n .r...'.A 1H dla r'a
nr.r 500 n., .es ,hHu N fni ih,
., .Ha s.. ~. .rfuuF is tn Na hf
HuH ffn
VANITY PURSE FREE
FREE uN ri H .ar nrH'f
u.n u n aHHuIU t.F ffDr
nfh tr t.i one S,o1ulstton German
Silver Vanity Parse New Yorh's Lat.
,st crals rh af np.i le
er n. uH at Nrt
H dr n'Hrf
IaIf pn.a. ..H.r Id. NH nHne .n.l
h.H.r uu. n .ad a.arel
W - $500 .mu..'
p.tu t.r p.fs 800 arl.f 20 on..
f.r f W nf 1r ords'
now. today
ntDd nHt wf.f.
send t.r ..nH n namrs ta rnrr
posi- &C. Send $500 coin 90 meno
order
UNIVERSAL PRooUcTs CO
Dayton, Ohio.
fhAvnrfiHerrerf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06

tons or the research made by the
social workers. his assistants. DIT.
Wilmer traced the cause Of this boys
deficiency TO heredity.
"A large number Of stigmata Of de-
generation are found In al feeble
minded persons" stated Dr. Wilmer.
out in normal persons there are also
stigmata Of the same kind. only they
exist IN much fewer quantities.
Where such imbecility occurs as in
the present instance it Is better to
place the child in an institution. Do
YOU know that only 6 per cent. Of
the feeble-minded persons Of this
country are lodged in institutions -?
The remaining percentage are with
out care.
quite a number Of cases, he con-
tinued, begin when the subject is
only one year old. Proper training
at this stage will bring great relief.
but the trouble is that many parents
do not know how to care for their
children in the infant stage. There is
one case Of a boy five and one-half
years old threatening to Kill his par
ents with a knife unless they gave
him what he wanted. And the parents
stayed awake all one night for fear
that he would carry out his threat.
/ would have advised the use Of q
good. strong slipper"
When asked how could people best
cooperate with his university in help
ing mentally deficient children. DR..
Wilmer stated that they do great
deal Of their work through the y. NJ.
9. A. He advised medical consulta-
ton in cases where degeneration is
encountered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
SAYS EVERYONE HAS.
DEGENERATE faint.
Stignata Is Most Pronounced,
However, in Innbeciles, De-
clares Drew Lecturer.
Especial to the Newark start

MADISON, Feb c.-An human
beings contain some stigmata Of de-
generation. according to DR. Lightner
Wilmer. professor of medicine and
psychology in the University of
pennsylvania, where one of the first
psychological laboratories in this
country was established. Mr.. Wilmer
was secured through the efforts of
DR.. W. J. Thompson, of Drew Theo-
logical Seminary, to speak Yesterday
afternoon in the lecture room there.
DR.. Wilmer was accompanied by two
members of the social clinic at his
college. Over 200 heard the lecture.
Or. Thompson presided and offered
prayer
The subject Of the visitors talk
was Mental Deficiency In order to
more thoroughly explain to the stu
dents how a child is examined as 10
his mental status, two Italian bows
from Summit were brought here by
Miss FREEING, who teaches a special
class for delinquent pupils there. One
OF the boys was born in Brooklyn and
the other in Italy. They are fourteen
and ten respectively. DIR. Wilmer
gave them oral tests in simple arith-
metic and memory lessons. He found
the boy from Italy was more alert
He was told that this boys progress
in school was retarded by the Bena
test, which Is an examination of a
child's mental age as compared to his
actual age. He is three years behind
his time. The other boy spent three
years in a Brooklyn school and two
years in Summit Yet he was I'M
6 Bile to do second grade work. and
was put in the special class. He has
been excluded from this class for in
corrigibility on the playground, and is
about to be placed in an institution
for mental delinquents.
He suffered considerably. and
made foolish gestures when asked a
question. He had what DR. Wilmer
called the "idiotic hand" In this boy
the speaker saw trace of imbecility.
He is addicted to the use of profane
language. All these facts were
brought out by the speakers ques-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
Grain Market

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Wheat prices
ran up today in a general rush to
buy because of possible crop damage
from the cold wave. Mercury 30 de-
grees below zero was reported in
parts of Nebraska. Sellers, however,
became numerous after quotations
had made a moderate bulge. Snow
falls over much of the winter crop
region tended to check the advance
Opening figures were 1s@A to 12Qss
higher, and additional gains followed
Reports indicating that the South
ern hemisphere is unable to meet
European requirements helped to pre-
vent any decided reaction. The close
was steady, Il to g net higher
Shorts III corn found the pit bare
of offerings. Lively competition with
bulls ensued, the incentive being the
outlook for a sharp increase of feed
ing demand because of severe winter
weather. The market opened A@S
to q up, and afterward showed a
further advance.
Profit taking by longs finally
checked the upturn. Prices closed
firm, IS to 5s@S4 over last night.
Oats rose with other grain. Sellers
were scarce.
with the strength of cereals. Slow
trade at the yards was the reason.
First sales varied from ~ to 10 off,
but there was a subsequent tendency
to react
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
PROFESSOR WARNS
HIS EX-CONFRERES
Morristown Military Academy
Instructor issues Mysterious
Printed Circular.

MORRISTOWN, Feb 6.-In
printed circular which yesterday
reached clergymen Of all denomina-
tons in Patchogue Blue Point and
Bayport. Long Island, Professor W.
f. T. Walshe. formerly of the Baptist
churches Of the first two towns. bit
now Of the Military Academy. Of this
town. announces his intention Of no
longer putting up with the efforts OF
certain churches and missions to de-
grade and minimize him. Professor
Washes circular is entitled Aud
Alteram Partem, and is considered
forerunner Of further statements 10
which It is said he will make his de-
Tense against the treatment accorded
him by the Long Island churches
Professor Walshe left Blue Point last
Novem Der. after he had resided there
for two years II was said then that
his departure vas caused IN part, OF
at least FASTENED, by his preaching Of
a sermon on Winding Your Own
Business" Six weeks later he left
Patehogue and came to this place
In his circular Professor Walshe
says: Even a worm, when trodden
on, will turn around and bite. There
is a vast difference between ones
making a fool of himself and being
made fool Of; between ones making
q show of himself and being made q
show Of "
The circular continues:
7 have borne this Ignominy long
tinne past in several places where I
have tried to get on. but was delhi
erately prevented from doing so.
Even certain churches and missions
have been used. and some Of their
members have acduiesced IN the eff
fort to minimize and degrade me.
Il have now determined to assert
myself l intend to make q f&l
statement of the unkind and unjust
manner in which ] have been treate
ana let the public know my side q
the story. I am determined 10 get
all the damages and satisfaction to
which the law entities me. charac-
terize the statements as absolutely
false and -calumnious, and shall
prove them to be so. ! detest what *
cowardly, underhanded and sinister
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
WALLSIREET
Market Weak at CIose-Rock
Island Shares Reach New
Low Levels.

NEW YORK. Jan s.-The market
veered downward sharply at the
opening today There was a large
volume of selling orders on hand.
and almost every stock traded in was
quoted at a lower price. RecessIons
among the active stocks ranged from
II to !.
Noon.-Speculation followed the mar
row channel during the morning, as
on recent DAYS. Efforts to depress
prices at the outset accomplished lit
tie, and subsequent attempts to bring
OH an upturn were equally unsuccess-
full. The increasing supply at higher
prices indicated that opportunities
were being sought for disposing of
stocks. but this tendency was neutral
lied by the sustained investment de-
mand, which provided a market for
standard shares whenever they were
offered at concessions.
Bonds were irregular.
Up. m.-Trading was on a dimin-
ishing scale in the afternoon, and the
movement was more definitely down.
ward. Railroad shares were affected
by poor earnings and apprehensions
of prolonged delay in the freight rate
hearings.
2 p. implying orders were uncov-
cred when losses of a point or so
had been recorded in many stocks.
Fractional rallies threw the market
into dullness again, buyers not being
inclined to follow prices up.
3 p. m.-The market closed weak.
The pace of the downward movement
became faster when some effect was
felt of the slump in the oil stocks in
the outside market Rock Island
shares reached new low levels, and
some of the standard issues scored
losses of between and 2 points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Feb. 6-There was q
renewed selling movement at the
opening of the cotton market today
Offerings were encouraged by lower
cables and expectations of bearisl
weekend figures. but the pressure
was not aggressive. and after open
ing steady at a decline of l point on
October and of ? to 8 on other
months. the market rallied to about
yesterdays close on covering. Lead
ing spot brokers were sellers of May,
but appeared to be buying March.
July and October, while there was a
good scattering demand from wire
and Wall Street houses. Private ca
bles report ed heavy liquidation in
Liverpool and spot house selling of
near months.
AS soon as the carly covering
movement slackened, the market sold
back to about the early low point I'M
der renewed liquidation, but turned
st eadier again on little buying from
trade sources. Business was quiet
at midday with prices net unchanged
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
East Orange Couple Attack
and Beat Foe; Husband Fined

Ill-feeling which is said to have
existed between Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold
List of 413 Central avenue, East Or
ange, and a neighbor David kuzrock,
reached climax yesterday afternoon
When the husband and wife Were al
legged to have pummelled the latter
for no apparent reason.
Kuzrock declared in the police court
today he was washing the windows
of his store when List grabbed him
by the throat and threw him down.
He added Mrs. List aided her hus-
band in administering the beating. A
cash on Kuzrock's face and badly
torn shirt were evidence that he came
out second best in the encounter. Eye
witnesses told Recorder Mott the hus-
band was the assressor and he fined
List $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
William O. Ludlow New
Head of Madison Board
OF Public Improvement

MADISON. Feb. 6.-Oficers as fol-
lows were elected at the annual meet
ing Of the Board of Public Improve
ment, held last evening IN the office
of H. r. Barrett: President. William
O. Ludlow: yice-presidents. Arthur
Harrington and William L. Tompkins !;
secretary. Carol B. Merritt; treasur-
er, Howard f. Barrett; members of
the executive committee, W Reginald
Baker, F. T. Bulmer, F. A Burnham,
jr., George W. Downs, William H.
Duckham. E. L. carp, S. 3. Ferris, E
r. Frenz, George X. Hooper. J. j. c.
Humbert. John NJ. Hopper. J. F. Nc
Kinney, Edward Miller. A C. Pud-
dington, F. d. Waterman and Herbert
Wilcox.
Mr.. Ludlow thanked the board for
his election and stated that It is an
honor TO be selected to that position,
inasmuch as it gives opportunity for
work for the betterment of the com
munity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
London Stock Market

LONDON, Feb. 6.-Money was easy
to obtain and discount rates were
lower today.
The stock market opened rather
weak, realizing prior to the settle
ment lowering values generally.
Home rails and Grand Trunk recov
cred at midday, but the market clos
ed fiat. Consols fell seven sixteenths
on rumors of large Hungarian loan,
Brazilian rails declined three points
and copper stock were weak with
the metal
American securities were quiet and
featureless during the forenoon with
pricesswithin a small fraction of par
ity. Later the list sagged in sympa
thy with the rest of the market and
closed easy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
Philadelphia Stock Market
Produce Market

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-FIour-
Steady
Blizzard conditions West light
Northwest receipts and cables put
wheat up about 1sc this morning.
May, l 5-16.
Pork-Steady.
Beef-Quiet.
Lard-Steady; Middle West 1O.SO@
1890
Petroleum-Steady.
Enthusiastically.
Hay-Barely steady
Hides-Firm; Bogota. 32@S3; Central
America, 49,
Leather-Firm.
Sugar-Raw firm: Muscovado, 29S;
centrifugal. 3.4S; molasses. 2.73. Re-
fined steady.
Butter-F'irm, 500 tubs; creamery,
seconds, 22@25; creamery, held, sec
onds, 22@241a; process, extra, 22la@
2312: factory, current, make firsts,
201s@21; seconds, 191s@20 packing
stock, current make, No. 2, IS.
Cheese-Flrm, unchanged, $500
boxes.
Eggs-Steady. 1890 cases: refriger-
ator, fair to good, 22@24.
Poultry-Live, steady; Western
chickens, 10: fowls, 161s@17; turkeys.
17@1S; dressed, dull; fresh killed
Western chickens, 1924; fowls, 15@
Is: turkeys 1925
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
MEETINGS.

THE annual meeting OF the stockholders of
The Home Brewing Company of Newark.
N j. for the election of directors win be
held at the Office OF the Home Brewing
Company No. 3 Hudson street. Newark.
n j.. Wednesday, February / s. 1914, at :
O'Clock Polls close at o'clock.
IT. A. TOwLE, Secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
New York Stock Exchange

Following are the quotations of the
days prices as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell. members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-21
Albrecht, Porter and

Ball, Henry Albrecht, Porter and j.
C. Albrecht.
The spring term of school began
Monday with a number of new pupils
in the primary room There will be
only two graduates fl high school
this year; Miss Helen Bendixen and
Nellie Kiergard.
Morgan and its vicinity are to have
veterinary surgeon, DR.. w. S. As
quith Of Kosenisko, Miss has located
here and may be found at the Toll
man livery barn. The Doctor and
his wife are stopping at the Morgan
House until they can find suitable
rooms to rent.
Friends and relatives of Frederick
Heuning helped him to celebrate his
seventy second birthday anniversary
last Tuesday. Mr.. Heuning is a re-
markable old man and does not seem
at all old. He steps lightly with
head erect and in his early years be-
fore leaving Germany fought in two
wars, one particularly exciting one
between France and Germany. He
also served as mail carrier in the old
country. Since coming to America
he farmed but retired a few years
ago and resides in Morgan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-21
BELVIEW EVENTS

i Mrs. Gus Sampson is recovering
splendidly after several weeks of Sc
we're illness.
Ole Collin autoed to Redwood Falls
Monday. His sister, Miss Amanda,
accompanied him.
Orvil Pease autoed to Echo We'd
nesday.
G. F. Rain and R. E. Crying were
business callers at Seaforth Wednes-
day.
John Hagen of Minneapolis is Wis
iting his brother, Thomas, at his
home here.
i The Norweigen Lutheran Ladies'
Aid Society met with Mrs. Andrew
Peterson Wednesday afternoon.
Carl Lindell has been suffering con-
| siderably from an attack of rheuma-
tism
Prof. A. E. Mommsen and family
were business callers at Redwood
Falls SATURDAY..
Orvil Pease was among the visi-
tors at the County Seat Saturday.
John Arnett of Redwood Falls was
a business caller of Belview one day
last week.
c. d. Thompson of Redwood Falls
was rushing business in Belview Sat
urday.
The Swedish Lutheran Ladies' Aid
Society met with Mrs. Alfred Holt
quist near Delhi Saturday afternoon.
VIM. Mans of Echo has taken the
place of Clarence Anderson in the
harness shop.
DIR. F. H. Aldrich and family were
guests at the Rain home Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-21
WALNUT GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Boulder
shipped their household goods e
Wells, Mimi, and left for that place
Wednesday afternoon and will make
their future home there.
Miss Ida Molstad entertained he1
friend Miss Mabelle johnson of West
brook few days last week.
j. P. Olson returned from his trip
to North Dakota last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Doig and son,
Gerold, autoed to the cities the first
of last week.
Miss Nettie West spent Sunday
with her parents north of town.
DR.. Jameson made business trip
to the cities last Thursday.
Mrs. Carl Engan and son came up
from Revere last Wednesday for a
visit with her parents and other rela-
tives.
Miss Pearl Taylor visited with her
parents north of town from Friday
until Sunday.
A large number Of the Mason's at
tended the reception at Tracy We'd
nesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jorgeson of Spring
field visited last week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lorn Ellefson.
Oluf Molstad visited the past week
with relatives at Hartland, MINI.
Henry Wiechs received a large
number of guinea pigs from Wiscon-
sin last week.
Miss Kathryn Hesnault gave
party to number of her friends Sat-
urday afternoon in honor of her birth
day anniversary.
VIM. Wiechs left for North Da-
kota Sunday. after spending a few
days with his family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-21
MORGAN NEWS
u re Bred Percheron
| License Certificate No. CSC

Reinhart Dahms returned from
Owatonna Saturday.
Joe Thomas of Wabasso was in
town a few hours Wednesday.
Mrs. w. A. Hartwick and son spent
the past week with her parents near
Golden.
Henry Fenske spent Sunday at
Sleepy Eye.
Mike Hirmer and wife from Red
wood Falls visited Morgan friends
last week.
The dance which was held in the
city hall last Wednesday evening was
we'll attended, several being present
from Springfield. Wabasso, Sleepy
Eye and Redwood Falls.
Mrs. F. H. Hartwick and daughter,
Elaine, visited Morton friends the
past week.
Rev. W. Stewart Shells returned
from Jackson, where he was in at
tendance at the Mankato meeting Of
Presbytery.
Mrs. Hofentetter and son, F. Fens-
Ike of New Ulm are guests at the
A. P. Metag home. The lady is a
sister of Mrs. Mesag.
Mrs. E. H. Albrecht and son, Roy,
autoed to Morton Wednesday, they
were accompanied by Mrs. R. c. Wes-
sell and Mrs. John McMaster and
son, Lawrence.
w. A. Hartwick bought five-pas-
senger Ford automobile of John
Gluth.
Chas. Sasse recently purchased a
fine six-cylinder, seven passenger
Oakland car
Frank Schluck purchase the three
lots east of Mrs. Joseph Schoffman's,
and will begin building a residence
and barn as soon as the weather per-
mits.
The farmers are nearly through
seeding and welcomed the rain that
fell Saturday and during the night.
Even the light fall of snow insures
a bumper crop.
The Ladies Aid will hold a food
sale next Saturday afternoon. begin
ming at three o'clock. 1t will be held
at the Messenger Office, and the pro-
ceeds will go to Missions.
Fl. M. Ball, who is enjoying a visit
on the Pacific coast, writes that upon
his arrival at Snohomish, Washing
ton, he found the grass waving, and
the first trees one mass of bloom. He
expects to be absent two weeks more.
Mrs. G. w. Ellison went to Byron
Sunday on visit to her parents. Her
father suffered q stroke of paralysis
last fall and has been in poor health.
F. II. Scheiffert and wife took their
daughter, Alice, to Rochester to con-
suit with specialist in regard to the
little girl. She has been subject to
fainting spells and loss of the power
of her lower limbs. Mr.. Scheiffert
returned home Saturday, but his
wife and little Alice viii remain a
few days longer.
The evening services at the Pres
byterian church Sunday evening was
given by the Missionary meeting.
Special readings and report Of the
Slayton convention was given by Mrs.
Ida Shells. The music was excel-
lent, especially that given BY male
quartet, consisting Of the Messrs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-21

G. F. Rain spent the first part Of
this week at Mankato.
VIM. Knighten of Echo spent Sun
day. at. the WIKI home.
The baseball game scheduled for
Sunday at North Redwood between
the ball team at that place and Bel
view was postponed, because Of the
weather. Nevertheless they will meet
in an encounter in the near future.
G. A. Southworth and family were
County Seat visitors Saturday.
Work was commenced on the Swe-
dish Lutheran Church Monday. The
church will be erected in short tima
if as many workers continue work
as did Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-21
WANDA WANDERINGS

Kurt Krieger made trip to Lam
berton Sunday afternoon.
The baseball game which was tc
have been played between Wanda ano
Westbrook Sunday was called off or
account of inclement weather.
Frank Ludewig is spending the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-21

week near Wabasso with his broth
er, Joseph, who is quite i'll.
Mrs. I. Aftermath entertained the
"Kafe Klotch'' last Thursday after
noon.
Miss Grace Blomberg spent the
weekend with friends at Mankatc
and st. Peter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-21

A little daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. M. Foy last Friday morn
ing.
Miss Myrtle Blomberg of Balaton,
who spent the greater part Of her
vacation with her mother here, left
for st. Peter Friday noon
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-12-19
A MERRY CHRISTMAS.

Before another issue of tho Mes
ssngsr will reach our readers,
Christmas will have passed and
for this reason. we take occasion
today, to wish one and eli q Msr-
ry aud Cheerful Christmas.
We fully realize that We are not
able at thus time to celebrate this
glorious day a. We used to when
crops were better. prices higher,
business greater aud oil in better
financial condition than now, but
on this~dsy. when the Rsdesmsr
comes to 10 to save mankind, We
must forget our trouble aud miss-
~ aud look into the future for
brighter times and things and of
fer our prayers aud thanks to thu
Lord that we are not suffering
from cold, hunger aud misery OF
other countries, We are at peace
with the world, which 10 Que great
sutiisfHctlon.
Let US spend the day gloriously.
forget our troubles and look into
tue futures for happiness and pl-u
~.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-12-19

lhs Conservation Commission
has extended the time for the kill.
ing Of Deer until the 2nd day of
January 1915 fhls change will
10, much effect tue hunters Ut this
tarien III lnis timo.
Ibe Public Schools Of the Pa.
fish VIII ciooe On December 23rd.
aud open on January 3rd., whIon
will give to teachers and pupils
Tune To spsud the holidays with
her relatives Ut home.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-12-19

No u~r tO sQuiIm aud vince aud Try
u wear vuL YOU, khrumatirD. IL will
wear YOU out instrad. Apply sOms Sloane
Llnimsnt. Need not rub 1t in-just lot
1t penetrate all through the affected
parts, relieve the soreness and draw the
pain. You get ease Vt once and feel 20
much better you want to 60 right out
aud tell other sufferers about Si0an's.
Get bottle Of Slosn's LinimSMt for Csc
Ut aug druggist and have 1t ~ Ihs house
sgainst Colds. Sore and Swollen Joints.
LumbagO. Sclsstica aud like ailments.
Your monsy bacx II not satisfied. but IL
does give almost instant relief. Buy .
bottle to day.