davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK
Defcctions In Ranks OF Union
Mt bridgeport.

BRIDGEPORT. CONN, July III
Further defections to-day In the ranks
of the union marked the machinists'
strike. instituted week ago at the
Remington Union Metallic Cartridge
plants. which are working on millions
Of dollars worth Of war orders for the
allies.
George Bowen, business agent OF the
machinists. admitted tonight that two
machinists and number OF helpers
returned to work The manufacturers
claim many more than that number
returned to work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
STRIKES THREATENED
VIII lie Called Unless Munitions Enc
tories Grant Wage Increase.

NEW YORK, July 27.-Dcmand for
increased wages and an eight hour day
VIII be made upon the arrangements
or a number Of munitions factories IN
New York and New jersey i was de-
cidcd here to-day at n meeting between
representatives of the International
Association OF Machinists and Work
crs in the munitions plants. a strike
involving about 5000 machinists will
follow the refusal of the employers to
grant the demands. !. J. Keppler vice
president Of the machinists announced.
Among the concerns which will re-
ceivc demands, according to Mr. Keep
pier. are the +. w Bliss Co, Of Brook
Ign. makers OF torpedocs: the Interna
ttonal Paper Company. and a few mu-
milton plants at Plainield. y. j., where
1900 machinists are employed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
TI-RkEN NOT SEEKING
SEPARATE PEACE

GENEVA lu,y = tyia Paris
Na5tsn,kden Eae0i. the Turkish MIN
is,e- O.. Justice. WHO came 10 Swiizer-
lana las, week ~ WAY 81 Vienna. has
nee. o7e.a:e= ou for appendicitis ~ The
hosri.a. a: M HouN. in IaUssenan
Al s-ts--Y, ~ the Associated Press
- zs-,,-e IN interview with the minis
- re--.-s The SITUATION in Turkey
h-ou1n. .a-th note ;hat ne was III
ard unable - discuss his country's
AFFAIRS
Tns eo-sss7a-5ert. however. talked
vi,> rzssur rsEel Enend, vino came
20 Switzerland with Ncdtenkden Effendi,
ana who gave denial 70 reports mat
~ ana Ned3eakden We're here invested
with Official powers % opHn sc7arate
psace negotiations with tho triple en-
tente powers.
turkey did not desire This war"
said Fassun F.Gerdj and would gladly
see the arrival % peace. but all re-
cent !umorS concerning Turkey seek
inc = separate peace are untrue
With regard 10 the stoppaEe Of the
passage OF ammunition 70 Turkey by
Rounania. Fassun Eskcl said:
In such q situation Turkey nat
uraliy cannot have an abundance Ot am
munition. but we are working hard at
Constantinorlc. which is strongly forth
fed. and can hold out for a long time.
Evidently nobody can predict the end.
The Turkish soldiers are fighting with
the greatest Eeroism, realizing that it
is question Of life and death. and
that II we are defeated our national
liberty Will be ended
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28

The Cunard liner O-duna, with 227
passengers on board-twcnty- one OF
them American citizens-was attacked
on July by a German submarine south
OF Queenstown. near the point where
the Lusitania was sunk. The captain
and others on board said the subma-
rine, without warning, launched a tor
pedo. which missed the Orduna, and
that IL afterwards shelled her. That
the liner escaped unscathed was cred
tied to good seamanship. The Orduna
was bound for New York at the time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
CRUSHED TO DEATH
BENEATH TROLLEY CAR

Especial to The Times Dispatch
NORFOLK. VA, July 27.-Wh!!e his
daughter, Miss Minnie Murphy, looked
on. Miles y. Murphy. OF Isle OF Wight
County, was crushed to death under
trolley car at Ocean View late to-day.
Murphy and his daughter had gone 10
the resort on n sunday school eXcur-
sion He tried 10 catch the handrail OF
a moving train and fell between the
car and trailer. lie died in twenty min
utes Murphy was a carpenter. sixty
years old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28

been simply tearing up the German de-
fensUe works. which are among the
strongest along the whole line.
Artillery. likewise, is playing an I'M
portant part in tho battle on the 1sonzc,
where the Italians are reported 10 have
concentrated for three days their FIRE
on the Austrian positions This fire is
said to have exceeded in violence that
which the Austro-Gcrmans employed
against the Russians in Western Ga
licia. which up TO tina; time was the
most terrific ever experienced in war.
GERMAN SUBMARINES
CONTINUE ACTIVITY
German submarines continue their
activity. and there is an apparent at
tempt to demoralize the British fish
supply, for two submarines have APP
pcarod suddenly among the fishing
fleet OFF the north coast OF Scotland
and by shell fire sunk nine trawlers
All the crews OF the fishing craft cs-
capped.
The Danish steamer Nostn, loaded
with railroad ties from GothenouFE'
Sweden. for the River Tyne. also has
been sunk in the North Sea by Ger
man submarine and the Norwegian
a British port. was set on FIRE by a
German underwater craft sunday The
crews OF both vessels were saved.
The war has been costly in men 10
the British army and navy the casual
ties totalins SSc,995. according to a
printed statement issued by Premier
Asqu!th. The casualties in the navy
were alo6 TO July 20, while those "t
The total casualties in the severat
war ,heatcrs is given as follows:
France, llg5i officers and 2SS'e}9
mon Dardanelles. 2.lti officers and
47.o-q men and other theaters 4l5 Off
GERS and 1888 men
The total killed was 5000 officers and
57,@si men.
TIE wounded ,o,aled S,i3o officers
aad lss.iac men. and The missing l'S>"
otHcers and 50 seq men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28

PM Barker, colored. of Wint erpock
Yesterday reported To the police of the
hlrd station that he had been as
stn!ied and robbed OF $50 near Forest
HiN by two negroes Yesterday after
noon. Policeman Vincent later arrest
Ell John Cox. colored al a suspicious
character suspected OF being one of the
men from description furnished by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
CHIEF DIFFICULTIES LIE
WITH GREAT BRITAIN

ia" writer contends that the chief
"'h'en!tes lie with Great Britain. and
'h'' 'he cooperation President Wilson
- seeking I" give in hts note TO Eng
lana WI! prove whether this is true
OF 40, Meanwhile. Herr Zimmerman
S"SH hfinsn in'iuence on the present
""'e mas made itself distinctly felt. and
hust be rcckoned with throughout
the entire world
l'.ebiatt. after declaring that
'"'"eht wilson's standpoint, under
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
NOTE ON ORDUNA ATTACK
American Ambassadors Makes Inquiry
Of Bcrlin Foreign Onicc.

BERLIN. July % (vin London, July
2S).-The American amba ssador to- day
presented to the Foreign Office note
of inquiry regarding the attack by
German submarine boat on the British
steamer Drduna.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
Three Killed In Accident.

NEW YORK, July 27.-Tnree persons
were killed when n roller coaster on
the Rough Rider" an amusement en-
terprise at Coney Island. Jumped .hc
track late to-day while travelling AT
high speed,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
Eight Men Dead In E,n,o,,on

CHRISTOPHER. ILL, July 27.-I
Eight men were killed and hftcen
badly burned in gas explosion at one
or the entrances Of the Modcrweli mine
mere to-day. Three men are missing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
Ira y. morr,. Operated On.

CHICAGO. July 27.-Ira Nelson Nor
ris, United States minister to Sweden,
was operated on to-day for the removal
Of cystic tumor Of the throat The
surgeons announced that his condition
was good.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
FRENCH SUBMARINE SUNK
Destroyed hy Germnn boat in Nnrrown
OF the Durdnnclles.

BERLIN, July 81 (by wireless to Say
Vile 1.-The French submarine AIarIotte
was destroyed by a German submarine
on July 26 in the narrows Of the Oar
danellcs according 10 n dispatch from
Constuntinople to the Mittap Zcitung.
Thirty-onc members OF the French
submarines crew were captured.
The narrows. where the engagement
between the French and German sub
marines took place. is about midway
in the Dardanelics Strait. between the
Aegean Sea and the Sea OF Marmora
They are fifteen miles from the entrance
to the strait
The French submarine Mariotte was
built at Chcrbourg in 1911. She was
2la.1 feet long. She was fitted with
six torpedo tubes and WAS capable OF
travelling fifteen knots an hour on the
surface and ten knots when below
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28

FOR THAT TIRED FEELING
Take 1torhford's Acid Phosphate
Excellent FOR the relief and prevention OF
exhauHtion due to summer heat, overwork
insomnia, "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-26

III observance of Washingrons birthday
Were well attended and much enjoyed by
all, The following program was given:
Welcome" Elsie Dickinson ''Our Lin
coin Walter Horne; STORY Of The
Aatchet' Roger Richards: dialogue,
wv ashington." two boys; Miss 1mpor-
lance, Breva Tracey; song, Lincoln is
Sleeping" two girls; THE Flag" Fred
Horne; "Grea; Men, Glen Grey; I'll
Give II Up" Norman heene; dialogue.
George Washington," SIX boys; 'Presi-
dents" Leah Austin; ''Selfishness," Ber-
tie Merrow song, - Saw Snip A-Sail-
ing" six boys; valentines TWO girls
song, Haze and MyrteIle Suule, George
and Martha Washington" Louise Jewel,
ana Charles Everett; THE flag" Har-
land Blaisdeu, George Washington, ="
Lizzie Ackinnon. song, Evening
Lights" seven girls. Abraham Lincoln 50
slx boys song, Il Am q Gay Little Els
kimo Third Grade; Our Flag" SIX
children: why Can't You and To- Philip
Wilham ard Kenneth Blaisdell "Colors
of the Flag Audrey Scott Emma
Cheviott, Geneva Holt; story OF Abra-
ham Lincoln" Third Grade; George
Washington Eta Mcknnon. "Febru-
AIRY" Louise worthley; Our Heroes, -
eight boys.
Mrs Matte Folsom OF Corinna is the
guest Of her son, L. r Folsom.
MI and Mrs G. y. Stevens of Unity re-
Gently visited relatives here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-26

mere, being members of Readfeld Grange
and the Universalist church and other
organizations. Their many friends extend
congratulations and wish them many
years Of happiness.
Friends Of little Carolyn Remington
will be panied to learn of her illness with
pneumonia az her home in Central Falls,
r. l.
Mrs Ernest Pearl is very i'll with
measles. Mrs. Addie Jacobs is caring
for her Mr. Pearl who has also been
i'll with the same disease, is able to be
about.
Mr and Mrs. o. L. Dunn were in Au-
gusta on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Dora Johnson of Portland is Wis
itinE al I. L. Johnson's.
Ernest Lewis Of Lvermore was q call
err mere Oh friends Wednesday.
c. A. Hutchinson has been helping A.
T. Swift this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jacobs. formerly Of
this place but now Of Boston. are re
ceiving congra tulations on the birth OF
a daughter.
George White and family are moving
to New Vineyard During their stay here
they have made many friends who are
sorry to have them leave town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-26

Orono. Me-, Feb. G.-tspeciaD.-In ad-
dition to the testing Of commercial
varieties Of oats the Station has been
engaged for several years in breeding
new varieties of oats that il is hoped
will be better adapted to the conditions
in this State than any of the existing
varieties. The first part of this work
was begun in 1910 and has now reached a
stage where the results may be given to
the public.
In 1910 some $50 individual plants We're
selected for the variety test Plots of
that year In 1911 the seed from each of
these plants was sown in separate
garden row Thus the plants in each row
were the offspring of q single plant of
the year before. Careful notes were TAX
en- OF each row, and those which showed
the most desirable characters were har-
vested and threshed, each row by itself.
The next year the seed Of these most
promising rows was planted in small
plots Of 1880 acre. This was necessary
on account Of the small amount of seed.
Notes were again made and only the
best plots selected. Thus out of $50
plants originally selected the offspring
OF So were regarded as good enough TO
continue into 40 acre plots in 1913.
In 1914, 81 Of these pure lines were
tested for the second time in duplicate
plots These pure lines" as they are
called are essentially new varieties.
Each one OF them has been developed
from single plant. Since the oat flower
is always self-pollinated each plant in
one of these pure lines has the same
hereditary constitution as every other
plant in that line. For this reason plots
of these pure lines are much more even
in ripening, in yield, in strength Of the
straw, and other characters than the or
binary commercial varieties. Further
many of these new varieties are proving
superior in yield 10 any of the CONNER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-26
MONMOUTH

large crowd was III attendance at
Cumston hall Monday evening at the
presentation Of t'ae drama "A Foul Tip"
given by Cochnewagan Lodge, No. 80
K of p Special scenery painted by
Harry Cocnrane for the occasion added
much to the play. The parts were all We'll
taken. each doing credit to themselves
and their instructor, Harry Cochrane
Following is the cast: Tim Pudg, Roy
Woodbury. Hiram Russell, Harold Flan-
ders; Oliver Irving. Nelson Richardson
Harold Irving, Willard Day; Verne Gale,
Z. ]. Hayes; Pollard, Merton Leech;
Pete Adams Il H. Withereu; Admiral
Purdy. Mrs Anna Flanders; Grace Rem
ington Miss Mabene Rutchins; Nellie
Gale. Miss Ruby Day. The drama was
followed by q dance.
MI and Mrs. l. Il, Patten are receiv-
ing congratulations On the birth Feb. q
Of q daughter
The Ladies' Circle of the Congregation
al church will serve q dinner Thursday
at the vestry. III
Willard Simpson Of Southboro Mass,
is the guest OF Afr. and Mrs H. A.
Simpson.
Miss Marguerite Marston celebrated her
18th birthday Tuesday afternoon with
a party Of young friends and school
mates. A Jolly COCO time was passed
with music and games. A delicious SUP
per was served. Many pretty gifts We're
presented to the young hostess by her
guests.
Miss Flora Frost and Miss Edna Frost,
teachers in Falmouth and Norwood,
Mass, are passing weeks vacation at
their home in town.
Miss Berl Frost Of Pennington Nor
NAL school was at home over Sunday and
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Perkins left
Tuesday for Pennington, where they
viii make their home.
Mrs G. L. Stafford was called to Cor
nish last week by the illness and death
Of her mother.
son was born Feb. q 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Webster.
The fourth quarterly conference Of the
Methodist church will be held Friday
evening in the church, followed by an
illustrated lecture by Rev, j. NJ. Frost,
district superintendent
The Ladies Aid will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. D Z. Torsey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-26

Mrs. Andrew Besse entertained the
members of her Sunday school class Sat
urday at her nome.
Irving Weymouth had the misfortune
10 cut his foot Saturday. Il was neces-
sary to take four stitches
Mrs c. Z. Meader entertained the La
dies Whist Club at her home last Thurs
day. The first prize was won by Mrs.
J. E Weston, second by Mrs. Everett
Besse booty by Mrs, A. c. Ross.
Ethan Bridges has sold his house to
Roscoe Clark and has gone to York.
SOUTH-Mr and Mrs. Orrin Muir
dey Of Unity called Wednesday after
noon on Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Trask.
Mrs Cora Meader entertained the
Whist Club Thursday afternoon. Mrs
Neston won the first prize and Mrs
Jesse Bessie second prize and June
Rose won the BOBBY and they all
enjoyed q fine time
Mrs Mary Jameson OF South Free
dom and her son-in Law, Harry Colby
OF Camden called or MIR. and Mrs.
Chas. Trask, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Cora Meader was a dinner
guest at Mrs Sadie Higgins Wednes-
day OF last week
Mr.. and Mrs Orrin Murrey-of Unity
was calling Wednesday on relatives
and friends in this PLACE.
Mrs Cordelia Abbott Of Albion Cor
ner and Miss Hazel peaslee Of wash
inrton We're Saturday callers on Mrs
Cora Meader.
Charles Trash who has beer quite
i'll for the past few weeks, is gaining
slowly.
Mrs. Addie Basse entertained her
Sabbath school class from Albion Cor
ner, Saturday. They pasted 40 pic
lures for the Mission. Refreshments
were served, and they all enjoyed {
fine time
Arthur Runnels of Branch Mills call
ed Sunday afternoon on Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Trask.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-26
IS YOUR DAUGHTER PALE?

Does she inherit delicate organ
ization from you? The anenia of
young girls may be inherited or it
may be caused by bad air, lack Of
proper food, insufficient out-of-door
exercise, hasty and irregular eating
and not enough rest and sleep.
II comes on gradually, beginning
with languor, indisposition to mental
or bodily exertion, suitability and
feeling Of fatigue. Later comes pal
pitation of the heart and headache.
In majority of cases constipa ton
is present. Often the patient Graves
unusual things TO eat. such as starch
or chalk. There may be no loss of
flesh bur the complexion takes on a
greenish-yellow pallor.
There is no need to worry in a case
Of this kind. The treatment is easy
and simple DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
non-alcoholic and free from any
harmful drug, are just the tonic to
remedy this condition. Improvement
begins with the first dose. AS the blood
is made rich and red the peculiar pal
Tor leaves the face, strength and act
ivity gradually return and if the
treatment is continued until the last
symptom disappears the danger Of
relapse is slight.
A booklet, Building Up the Blood"
which tells all about this treatment.
viii be sent free on request by the
DR. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec-
tady, N Y. All druggists sell Dr.
Williams Pink PiIis.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-26
VASSALBORO

CROSS HTLL,-Mrs. Ida Emery Of
WinsIow was the guest recently of Mrs.
Sarah Jones.
James Sylvester and sister of Freedom
Village We're calling Saturday on Misses
Armina and Adelia Gardner.
The remains of the late Mrs. Josephine
Hall Of Winslow We're brought to this
place Wednesday afternoon for inter-
nent in the family lot at Cross Hill
cemetery.
Leander Ballard, accompanied by his
sons, Albert and Claude, also daughter
Hazel, all of Vassalboro, were visitors
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Ballard.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Tobey were guests
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-26
TESTS OF new VARIETIES OF
OATS ORIGINATED At HICHMOOR

cial varieties so far tested. Out of the g
pure lines tested for two years 10 have
been judged good enough to be offered
10 the public These pure lines will be
tested further for several years and pos
sibly some more of them viii be dis
carded as showing no substantial i'm
provement over commercial varieties al
ready in existence.
We believe that these pure lines repre-
sent better seed than can be obtained in
commercial varieties. They are strictly
pure bred and come true to type without
showing any mixture. They further
-ripen very evenly which is a very de-
sirable character. With varieties which
do not ripen evenly a considerable
amount Of grain is lost from the snatter-
ing Of over-ripe plants.
These new varieties have not been
given names but bear the number by
which they are known in our records.
prefxed by the word Maine The fol-
pure lines for the two years and for 1914.
1914 was an exceptionally good oat year
and the yields are higher than can be
expected in a series OF years. A very
limited amount Of seed is available from
some Of these lines,
YIELDS IN BUSHELS PER ACRE OF
THE PURE LINES OF OATS BRED
AT HIGHMOOR FARM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-26
RID STOMACH OF
GASES. s0URNESS
And INDIGESTION
d ? { pe : Diapepsin :.
ENDS all stomach dis
-"ass in five minutes.

1ol U9n, Want = SLOW remedy when
Eour stomach - Da0-or at uncertain
one-o, Z harmful one-your stomach
Is toe valuable vou mustn't injure It
with drastic drugs.
Pap n.0popsin Is noted for It's
speto H. giving relief. ITS harmless
hes Il. certain unfailing action IL
feSuatns slc... sou;. gassy stomachs.
rs millions ot cures IL indigestion.
1spepstu gi.stritis and other stomach
roupIe uAs made il famous the world
0ver
heeN ms perfect stomach doctor in
your honle-ke"r ii handy-get d large
ItN-cen. case from any drug store
ant then Il anyone should ear some
ulns yhica doesn't agree with them,
y VIVA tocy eat LAYS like lead, fer
Menis and sours and forms gas;
s0us4s headache dizziness and nau-
SEA quotations OF acid and undisesJ
GO tont-renembe, as soon as Papes
Dapepsl. comes IN contact with the
s'on.uct Ill such distress vanishes. Its
TcHntn certainty and ease IN
0ercqm-1g the worst stomach dis
of4efs IS rovelation to those who try
E-Ady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-26
New Corporations Organized


The following have been incorpOr~
ated under the general laws and the
certificate of organization received at
the registry of deeds at Portland:
Nestbrook Social Club, to conduct
a general real estate business in con-
nection with repairing and construc-
ton work Capital stock, $4,000;
par value, So; paid in, nothing. Presi-
cent, Benjamin Perry: clerk, Frank P.
Pride; treasurer. Simeon Delcourtf
directors, BENJAMIN Perry, Simeon
Deleourt, Oral w. Gagne, Theodore
Lariviere. Edmond Jutras, Archie
Knox and Divide ]. Houle, all OF
Westbrook.
American Highway Service Co., 10
own, operate and deal in all kinds OF
car vehicles and conveyances. Capt.
ia stock, S1,000,000; par value. $40.
Paid in. nothing. President. Horace
E Eaton; clerk, Benjamin G. Ward:
treasurer, Harold S. Richards; drec-
tors, H Z. Eaton, H. S. Richards, G..
c. Richards and G. II. Hinclsley. all
of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-26

Ripley Sunday at Mrs. Rose Richard
sons.
M and Mrs. Carroll Bailey were in
Harmony Sunday.
Mrs Stanwoed Moore has been enter
tanning her friend, Miss Voney Kfmbalf
Of Parkman
Mrs. Pearl Folsom is stopping at e.
5 Austin's. Miss Burdin has returned
TO her home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-26
MT. VERNON

SOCTH-Fred A. Walker and Alice E.
Vance were united IN marriage by the
Rev. Costello Weston pastor Of the Uni
versalist church at Readdeld on Sunday
evening, Feb p. Nj and AIRS Walker
left on the morning train Monday for an
extended visit with friends in Lewiston,
Boston and Cape Cod. Mass. Upon their
return they will reside at the Albion, the
farm home recently purchased and re-
modelled by Mr. Walker. Both bride and
groom are very popular in social circles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-26
OUCH. !A.ME BACK.
Rub LUMbAC0 OR
HACKACHE AWAY
Kub pain right out with
small trial bottle Of old
st. Jacobs Oil"

AGneys cause Backache? No!
[.nsy have no nerves. therefore can
,- '' cause pain. Listen! Your back
vie as caused by lumbago, sciatica
strain, and the quickest relief is
',o' ming penetrating st. Jacobs Oil"
-, right on your painful back.
so instantly the soreness, stiffness
'~uo iameness disappears. Don't stay
Isnppiec. Get small trial bottle of
- Jacobs Or from your druggist
"uo timber up. a moment after it is
.pIiied you'll wonder what became Of
'"r Aack2che or lumbago pain.
nun old, honest EST. Jacobs Oil"
,"hehever you have sciatica, neuralgia,
: eufnatisrn or sprains, as it is abso-
'@Ieiy harmless and doesn't burn the
sNia-Adv.