davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-04-23
JOHN F. FOSTER.
Notice OF the Filing Of Exhibit.

To Mrs, Eva PAYNE Guitar. Mrs. Lizzie
Payne krnury scott ana John Payne, " the
said John Payne lee living. aud II the said
John Payne b. not livins then 10 the heirs
aud legal representatives of the said John
Payne, deceased
You. each, every and all Of you are hereby
notified that I have, on the 18th day VI
March, 1918 made out aud hled with Harry
N. DUNCAN, Judge and nN-offcio clerk Of the
Probate Court ~ Holt County, Missouri, the
court having Jurisdiction hereof u Just and
true exhibit ~ The accounts between myself
and my late ward. James u, Payne, now de-
ceased, aud that, at the May term, 1915; OF
the said Probate Court, to-witi on Monday,
the tenth day Of May, 1915 In the court
house, In the City VI Oregon. county seat OF
said Holt County, Missouri, ~ the office p
said Harry NJ. Dungan, Judge Of the said
Probate Court, ! Will ask that said court
proc, ed TO examine my said accounts, q.
such guardian, correct all errors therein, "
any there he, and make hnni settlement
with me-, as such guardian NJ which time
and place you. each, every and all OF you
may appear, II you SEQ ~ 70 do 50;
T.. T.. RICHARDS,
Lately Guardian NJ James II. Payne.
Done by order OF the Probate Court Of Holt
County, Missouri, this s'th dny OF March, A.
d., 1913.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-04-23
They Met in Oregon.

Hardware Club, No. ~, Of AtchIsor
ana Holt counties, met In Oregon
this week, Tuesday, April 70, amt hat
a very interesting, instructive anc
profitable session.
The object OF the association Is so
cial enjoyment and entertainment to
gether with such benefits. In a bust
ness way, as will naturally be brough,
about by a feeling Of fraternity anc
good fellowship among Its members.
The subjects discussed AZ the meet
Ing were credits, collections and re
ductions Of operating expenses.
Those present were: Scott IIodgln
Forbes; Ben Terhune and w. l.. Rifle
Mound City; r. y. Travis, Tarkio; lie,
Smith, Maitland: W. =. White, Phelps
Mo; W. a, Bischof. Rock Port: r, II
Srrivner, Craig: Ed u. Mcmahon
Fairfax: Frank Foster, Samuel Schulz,
and 4. l.. Price, Oregon.
The next meeting will be held In
Tarkio, Tuesday, May 10.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-04-23
Benton.

Walter -taI.y slIpped hi, fat cattle ~
u. ,I,srph. Mondny,
r,,. ,,,,n,,. ,,,,. ,.,,,,,,, ,,,dy a., ,l,,,
t ~, ,,' ~. i,., n.,,,,J -, "a, r'',i,,,
I'VE '"'"' .""' w "''' "'"'" ~ p'"'''''N
cred aud other, ~" IN different stages ~ III,
disease
Ed. Evans aud wife, ~ klmsry visited
the hrst ~ the week ~ the j. W. -thl.y hnl
Mrs. Annie Field IL r,prilng her dnugI,,
ter, S,s,n frnm chicago, Mrs. Ilnrn I.rr,n.
hnlgr and Miss Lizzie.
--Mr, ,rn King. a, Kansas ,I,y. Kansas
" N',nlns ~ un. ,,s.n'., - "'NN'' '''"N
NV" ,""'u '" Wv "u'S"'''""'
Mr., ,trssl. And!rI entertained ~ ulnnrr
ME. aud sons Raymond aud Ralph, MufJnfi'
Cason aud Doris HEAVIER.
Emory Wicker aud wife visited sunda,
viii E,n,rv'. n,,.ni, IL in,,nin ,ii,iri,i
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-04-23
William r. Nelson, Noted Editor,
Dead.

william Rockhill Nelson owner
and editor In chief Of the Kansas CITY
Star, died Of uraemic poisoning, April
10, In his home. Oak Hall. at the aye
Of seventy.four. The aged editor had
been III since last December.
Colonel Nelson. as he was always
called by bis friends. was one Of the
most noted editors Of the country.
lie founded the Kansas City star in
lSsO and built Il up until II became
one Of the Tive wires IN the news
paper world. Its editorial and new :
columns we're fearles, aud iudepeu.
dent, and Colonel Nelson always lent
his editorial influence TO every wOf.
thy cause.
The influence Of lis newspaper was
especially strong throughout the
West.
Colonel Nelson was born In Fort
Wayne, Ind. on March :. ISL, and
was educated at Notre Dame univer.
sity. In 1911 the degree Of LII. u.
was bestowed upon the editor by his
alma mater.
Colonel Nelson married Miss Ida
Houston, Of South Charleston, o., In
1851 the year after he had founded
the Kansas City Star. From the
time he entered the newspaper pro.
feSsion his efforts were directed to.
ward tile civic betterment OF his
home city. lie was founder Of the
Western Gallery Of Art In Kansas
City, and his beautiful home, Oak
Hall, was always the mecca Of noted
visitors In the Western metropolis.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-04-23

COLOR AND DESCRIPTION
Black, with star; good style and &C.
ton, weight 100 lbs, coming nine
years old, better known Is the John
Wachtel horse.
BLACK PERCHERON was foaled
June "a, 1905; bred by NJ. l.. Ayers, OF
Shenandoah, Iowa; got by Blande,
2a25 36577: he by brilliant III, ms.
20l9; he by Fenelon. 1852 ~: he by
Brilliant, l27l 755; he by brilliant,
1883. 1856; he by Coco, ll7li; he by
Nieux. Chsslin, 7l3; he by Coco, ~;
he by Mignon. 7l5; he by Jean.Le.
Blanc, 539, His pedigree may be seen
at the barn,
BLACK PERCHERON will make
the season OF 1915, at my farm, II
miles southeast OF New Point, FAR
mers' Phone.
TERMS: -sl2 so to Insure living
colt. Service fee becomes due when
mare leaves the neighborhood OF
county. Mare and colt to stand good
for lien. Care will be taken 70 pre-
vent accidents, but will not be re
sponsible should any occur.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-04-23

DIR. Emma Black was In Malt.
land, Tuesday OF this week, attend.
Ing . meeting OF the Holt County
Osteopaths. Those present were;
DR.. Clyde h. Spangler, Of Maitland
who entertained them; DR.. W. f.
Paul and DIR. Ida NJ. Rogers, both OF
Mound City, and DR.. BLACK, Of Ore
gon.
-Hamp Price came home from St.
Joseph, Tuesday OF this week, where
he and wife had been called several
days ago by the serious illness OF .heil
daughter. Mrs. II. W. Caskey, from
appendicitis. Mrs. Caskey Is nov
considered out Of danger, and II Is
now thought that an operation will
not have to be performed, which viii
be good news TO the many friends OF
Mrs. Caskey In Oregon and vicinity
Mrs. Price will remain until hel
daughter Is out OF danger.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-04-23
VIM. BUCKNUM, Owner.
Executors Notice.

Inentary on the estate Of James u. Payne
deceased. were granted to the under
signed, on the 9Th day OF April, 1918, by
All persons having claims against said
estate, are required to exhibit them
for allowance To the Executor within
six months after the date OF said letters, OI
they may be procluded from any benefit OF
said estate; and II such claims be not ex-
hibited within one year from the date OF
notice. moi they shall be forever barred. " '"''
This Ninth day Of April. 1915, -
Executor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-04-23

Was foaled June 10, 1911, and was
Imported In August, 1913, from
France.
CoLoR AND Black,
star: weight POO lbs.
foaled June 10. 1911;
bred by NJ. Duyal, department of
Orne.
SIRE fIydrometre T0o2B (,I3iI), by
IIocher Ge3hj t6GO22l by Marceau i0sGa
lithpl, by Sangrade t22WNl. by Hon
Espoir I022 ljGlsl, 10y Sultan. iIiD, by
Bayard lainjl, by Estrada NJ $3.50, by
son OF Jean lie Blanc ,i3gl.
DAM:-Rosalie t6i5s3), by Coulimer
Al2i ti61Jl), by Vernon (|2sg6). by
Beaudole (Jioijl, by Marathon ll4i0
l0isdl, by Noltaire $40 liJ, by
brilliant i2Il (Ijjl, by Brilliant 1893
600, by Coco II ca, by vieux
Chaslin CID, 10y Coco l1l2l, by Mig.
non tIl5l, 10y Jean lie Blanc (I3D).
TrRMs:-sljOo to insure living colt.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-04-23
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice II hereby given that the under
signed Administrators Of the estate OF A. y.
HnthhOrn, deceased, will make application
To the Probate Court Of Holt County, Mis-
souri,. NJ the regular May term Of said Court
10 be held NJ the court house In the city Of
Oregon, In said county and state on the 10th
day OF May, 1918, 10 make tnal settlement Oi
minlstrntOr when and where all parties In
terested may attend. o. y. T. GIT,
Admlnistrit
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-04-23
Telephone Meeting.

The Farmers Mutual Telephone
Company will hold their annual cleo
tion at the Citizens bank from |
o'lock p. m. to 4 O'Clock p. m. on
SATURDAY, MAY !, 1916,
for the purpose Of electlng nine direc'
tors.
. BY order Of the Board.
T. o. KREEK, Secretary.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-04-23
Armour

The Percheron stallion. ARMOUR,
Is recorded 10y the Percheron Society
OF America, and his recorded number
IL sjl1n.
Color ASD DESCRIPTION: Grey;
blaze face.
PrpioREE: Foaled April 81, 1909:
bred 10y John Sommer, Oregon, Mis-.
souri,; owned by Herman A. Sommer,
I regon, Missouri. Is strong 10 hands
high, weight 1900 pounds. Has good
bone, line style and action.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-04-23
SAMPSON (225S)

DEsCRIpTIoN:-C Color, black, with
white points. Foaled Angus. 20,
1909. Sire, New London Chief: Dam.
lieattie No. =. Bred by 5. Is. ttz, OF
South 81. Joseph.
TERMS: -si2 80 to insure living Colt.
Sampson will make the season OF
1918 at my place, three miles north
west OF Forbes, and . half mile SOUTH
east OF Culp school house.
CoNDiTIoSs:--lf mare Is disposed
OF or removed from the county, In
surance money Is forfeited and money
becomes due. Mare and colt will be
held for service fees, Care taken TO
avoid accidents, but will not he re.
sponsible should any occur. Pedigrees
OF this Horse and Jacks can be seen
Al barn. ROTH PHONES.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-04-23
Romeo
No. 84973.

Foaled April 10, 1910. Is a dark
gray. stands IL hands high. weighs
about 1900 pounds, line style and
action. a..
TERMS AND CONDITIONS: The shove
horses will make the season OF 1918,
on my farm, miles east Of Oregon,
on the state Road, and ~ miles west
OF the Iron Bridge, and close to the
Mayilower school house. $3.50 will
he charged TO insure living colt.
When mare Is parted with or removed
from original locality, money for ser
vice becomes due at once. A lien on
mare and foal will he held for insur.
ance money. Care taken to prevent
accidents. but will not Ice responsible
should any occur.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-09-09
HOME FOLKS
What Neighbors Say

Fairmont, W. Va.-"I have depend
ed on Golden Medical Discovery and
'Favorite Prescription as family rem
edies for several years. heard of
them fifteen years ago and have always
been glad l used them. / was almost
a wreck for several years. / dragged
around, tried to work, but did not feel
able to keep up. l used over a dozen
bottles of each medicine. 1t put new
life in me; made me stronger and gave
me energy. Both are fine medicines
and 1 am glad 10 recommend them
Mrs. HELEN HEBRON, Mill Street.
The reason that DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is the best remedy
1t goes right to first cause. 1t gives an
appetite. 1t facilitates the flow Of di-
geStive juices. 1t corrects all disorders
of the digestion, and makes the assimi-
lation Of the life-giving elements of the
food perfect. 1t invigorates the liver.
1t purifies and enriches the blood. 1t
makes the muscles strong and active.
1t tones and steadies the nerves. 1t
makes a young man look as he should
strong of body, alert of brain and
clean and wholesome of skin.
A young man may be clean, but
disfgured by unsightly pimples, erup-
tions and alterations on the skin.
These are due to impurities in the
blood. Instead of receiving the life
giving elements of the food, it receives
the foul emanations of indigestion,
biliouSneSS and coStiveneSs.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-09-09
"Puttlng Il Over

al am sorry about George" said Mr..
Allen. ''He was too clever boy to turn
out as he did"
"Yes, it's too bad, but as to his clever
ness, don't agree with you" said Mr..
Smith. "He had certain ability to get
the best end of a bargain, and yet make
If appear 10 be an honest transaction. He
was expert at putting il over as the
boys say.
"You remember the days when We
traded marbles ? George would come TO
school with pocketful ofcheap Clipped
off marbles, but before noon he would
have them all traded off for perfect ones.
The boys could not tell how il was done,
but George could make them think il was
all right.
"There was neutrality-suspicious. about
his examination papers. The teacher
knew they were not the result OF study.
She felt sure there was something dis
honest about them, but she couldn't lind
out what. George was never caught in
any school scrapes; it was always the
other fellow who got caught and punish
ed. George certainly knew how TO put
il over the rest OF us in school.
Later, when he became clerk in the
grocery store, he was very successful IN
disposing OF stale goods. He would fill
orders with wilted celery and wormy
raiSins, and the proprietors were delight
ed, for there was nothing TO throw away
on Monday morning. II anyone COM
planned, George could always convince
them that the 'other clerk had filled the
order. He grew more and more skilltul
in putting il over every year.
"On account of his shrewdness, folks
predicted that he had a great future be-
fore him, and he became rather conceited.
So he went further, and began TO practice
little dlshonesties with money, giving
short change 10 customers who did not
bother 10 count il. OF course there was
another step just ahead-George tamper-
ed with the money drawer. He took just
little at first, but gained confidence when
was found out, and kept at it. He must
have better clothes he must spend
money more freely he must keep little
ahead OF the other fellows. BY that time
he had full belief that he could keep on
putting il over everyone.
"He tried il once too often. We say il
was the last time that put him in the
penitenti9ry, but am inclined TO think II
was the first time; that he started in that
direction during the marble trading days
back in the school yard, when he gloried
in his ability 10 rui j. over his playmates.
ave sometimes like TO jump the hard
places, TO cut across the fields, and we
think that we are making headway swift
ly; but the long cobbestone road OF strict
honesty will bring us, in the long run,
TO safer landing place. The ability 10
put if over isn't the best qualification for
real success. Boys like George, even il
they escape punishment, do dot become
men TO whom anyone in their community
can point with pride"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-09-09
NEW VOL. 50-No. So.
First French Republic.

The most memorable day in modern
French history next to the tall OF the
Bastille, celebrated on July IA, is the 10th
of August. 1872, the day which saw the
abolition OF the ancient monarchy ofFrance
in the person of the unfortunate Louis
XVI, and the beginning OF the first re-
public. II was terrible day and inau-
gurated the French revolution with all its
horrors. II was at the end OF July, 1872.
that the manifesto announcing the plan OF
Prussia and Austria reached Paris. The
people were furious at the threats en-
bodied in the manifesto Danton, with the
lionlike head, the terrible frowning brows,
gave out the fearful words, 1--WE must
strike or be stricken"
The day OF horror began at o O'Clock IN
the morning. OF all the troops OF the
king, only the Swiss guard remained
faithful. These defended The palace and
killed and wounded more than a thous-
and OF the mob. An onlooker OF the hor-
rorS OF The day was young man ndtieu
Napoleon Bonapate, who afterward de-
clared that the Swiss guards would have
won the day had they been better COM
manded. The Swiss guards perished al
most to man. The mob had not yet
tasted so much blood as 10 be rabid against
the lives OF women. One account says:
MADAME Campan. the princess OF Farente
and a few other ladies were saved from
the slaughter by band Of men whose
hands were still CORY, and who said,
Respite to the women Do moi dishonor
the nation = They were escorted safely
to private house but they had to walk
over several dead bodies, 10 see murder
going on aroundth them, TO find their dresses
trailing in pools OF blood, and to see
band OF hideouS women carrying the head
OF Mandat (commandant Of the national
guard on a pike"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-09-09
The Tongues of TiroI.

The tramper in Tirol must have some
knowledge OF German, says Mr.. James
Church Alvord in the Field. Ifhe wishes
TO do no more than dozen, or even
twenty miles day, smatiering is i'm
perative. In some of the smaller villages,
indeed, he will discover jargonized
Latin, with one maid at the inn 10 trans
late it into German A scrap OF French
and suspicion OF Italian, TOO, will prove
OF great assistance, for the land is neigh
Dor unto Babel.
We had, says Mr.. Alvord, all counted,
nearly twenty Italian words when we
started off across the borders OF Italy and
Austria 10 nick the edge OF Switzerland.
The way lay through the Val Viola. The
landlord at Bormio insisted that the dis
tauce was twenty miles, and possessed
"good mule path all the way" Ny re-
spect for the mule has risen; he finds
that path, apparently; ! did not.
AT half past five in The afternoon the
sun was dropping toward the horizon
there had not been track for a mile, a
human voice or face for three hours. We
were trusting TO road" that had just
turned up, and looked like path made
by an irresponsible COW. Round us the
ice fields dribbled ; above us The forest
hung black. Out OF The illimitable silence
voice broke, singing. and we yelled.
A lad OF a dozen years popped up, a
Jack int -the-box from behind crag.
"Do you speak German 2" demanded
in that language.
Isl, signore," he answered.
where's the road to La Rose 2"
No response.
"Do you speak French ?" ! tried him
with that.
"Si, signore."
Then where's the road to La Rose 2"
No response.
] mustered my poor Italian. tried again,
received the same words, and then a
pointing finger. But as rushed down
the decliyity, the lad proved that he could
speak French as well, for. sticking his
palm under wadame's nose. he demanded
a "sou."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-09-09
How Dead Soldiers Are Identified.

Each OF the armies in this great war.
says the Christian Herald, has a system
that enables II 10 identity the dead. The
Russian soldier wears a numbered badge |;
the French soldier has an identification
card stitched into his iunic; The German
soldier has little metal disk that bears
his name; the British soldier has an
aluminium disk, with Identification marks
and church affiliations the Japanese SOL
der has three disks, all alike, one round
his neck, another in his belt, and another
in his boot; and The Austrian soldier has
a gun-meta badge, with his name on a
tiny parchment leaf within.
The Turk is The only soldier so lightly
valued that he carries no badge. Iden-
tification is evidently regarded as unnec-
essary in his case.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-09-09
All A Dream.

There is an amusing example OF Orien-
ta subtlety in an anecdote that Mr.. Sidney
Whitman tells in Turkish Memories"
The story is ola young diplomat who was
sent to Constantinople TO be trained Tor
mis- profession.
One day the diplomat met carriage,
guarded qy eunuch, that contained some
ladies' OF the Sultan's harem. The young
man endeavored 10 peep In al the window,
and got blow across the face from the
vigiant eunuch. He made great uproar,
and lodged a complaint with the Sultan
lie was received in private audience, and
Abdul Hamid listened patiently TO his
story OF the outrage.
On IFS conclusion the Sultan replied
"My dear sir, have gone carefully into
the case and see exactly how II stands.
You are gentleman, therefore you could
never have committed such breach OF
good manners as is alleged 10 have taken
place and consequently no eunuch could
possibly have presumed 10 strike you.
The whole affair must be The product OF
your fancy; pray LET us dismiss It."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-09-09


The inhabitants Of frog pond close
at hand awakened two little girls who
were spending their first night in the
country.
First came the high, piping voice Of a
little "peeper."
What's that 2" whispered Winnie.
81 think it's bird" yentured Susan. :
Just then basso profundo frog sang
one of his lowest tones.
Whats that? 2" came another startled
whisper.
81 amt quite sure" came the answer,
but think it is either COW or an au-
tomobile."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-09-09
Home Courtesy.

If your husband and your sons and your
brothers treat you with an offtland ease,
that sometimes approaches roughness,
pray believe that il is their fashion OF
showing their regard for you. 1t may
not be wholly that. There is pleasure
in throwing off social trammels, as there
is in wearing old clothes, and man likes
to speak loudly or not speak at all, to
take quaint attitudes and forget good man
ners, because such conduct makes him
really feel athome. Men have an instinc-
tive feeling that there is something insin-
cere about little social conventions, that
manners are fence built up TO mark our
distance from those we do not love, that
true affection is rather blighted than fos-
tered by trivial attentions that spring from
a thoroughly artificial basis.
Of course that is mistake. Courtesy
is only consideration for others, and lack
of courtesy and any ease that comes from
it are founded primarily in consideration
for oneself. The theory that courtesy
should be dropped at home really means
that we do not need to consider those we
love as much as we consider strangers.
To seat your mother at the table, or stoop
to pick up her handkerchief or tie her
shoe, to put an amiable infection into
your voice when you speak to your Sis
tiers, will please them, you may be sure.
Do you not wish TO please them
And courtesy not only springs from
consideration, but produces it. To be
courteous, you must be watchful. With
girl to whom you have just been intro
duced, you are watchful you have to be.
To be watchiul with your mother and
sisters will mean very little effort for you,
and you will be surprised to find how
much pleasure and comfort it means TO
them. You will see il in their faces.
Real courtesy is habit OF the heart.
If we practice it at home, it will not seem
insincere when we 60 abroad, for il will
not be insncere.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-09-09
Useful knowledge.

"Some OF the grandest discoveries Of
the ages" said the great scientist, So
norously, "have been the result OF acci-
dents"
al can readily believe that" said the
fair lady. 81 once made one that way
myself"
The great man blinked his amazement.
"May ask what il was ?"
Certainly" replied the fair one. 81
found that by keeping bottle OF ink
handy you can use fountain pen just
like any herpen-without all the trouble
OF filling it."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-09-09
The Guage of Life.

They err who measure life by years.
With false or thoughtess tongue;
Some hearts grow old before their time;
Others are always young.
'Tis not the number OF the lines,
On liie's fast filling page
'Tis not the pulse added throbs
Which constitute their age.
Some souls are serfs among the free,
While others nobly thrive
They stand Just where their fathers stood;
Dead even while they live
Others, all spirit, heart and sense;
Theirs the mysterious power
To live in thrills OF Joy or wo,
A twelvemonth in an hour
Seize, then. the minutes as they pass;
The wool OF life is thought
Warm up the colors let them glow
With fire and fancy iraught.
Live TO some purpose : make thy life
A gift OF use 10 thee
A JOY. good, golden hope.
A heavenly Argosy
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-09-09
A Medicine Chest For 25c.

In this chest you have an excellent rem
edy for Toothache, Bruises, Sprains, Stiff
Neck, Backache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism
and for most emergencies. One 25c.
bottle of Sloan's Liniment does il all
this because these ailments are symp-
toms, not diseases, and are caused by
congestion and inflammation. II you
doubt, ask those who use Sloan's Lini-
ment, or better still, buy a25c. bottle and
prove IT. All Druggists.