davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15
DENIAL MADE
That Emperor Francis Joseph
Had Refused to Make Ter
ritoriaI Concessions.
.tnY A.zoc,a1re .arss.

ROME. Mar 15.Authoritativ de-
rial was given in Rome Monday or a
report that Emperor Francis Joseph
OF Austria, had refused to consider
making territorial concessions to
Italy. OFT the same time it was said
that the concessions Austria was will
ing to make were so small by com
Darison with Italy's desires that "an
understanding seems hopeless
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15
CARS ORDERED.

HUNTINGTON. Mar. i 5. 5. .rhe To-
cal plant Of the American Car and
Foundry Company has resumed oper-
atoms with 900 men employed.
Among orders to be turned out &C
once IS one for 200 steel cars for
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15
PRA YER MEETING
DIVISIONS or CITY
Are Arranged and Announces
for Coming Hamilton En-
qaqement Here.

Yd9efIlGIll5f1eF
The prayer meeting committee for
the Hamilton tabernacle meeting has
divided C1arksburg and its suburbs
into about sixty prayer meeting dis
tricts, g. Il. Duthie has been elected
and the following
of wards and chairmen OF their re-
spective districts.
First Ward.
John Sopher. captain
First district Mrs. w. l. Heuser,
chairman.
Second district r. Mccormick.
chairman.
Third district Mrs. ATcGregor and
Mrs w. a. Blair, chaiTlnen
Fourth district Mrs. Rigan, chair
man.
Fifth district-Mrs Wilson Steven
son, chairman.
Sixth district william Goff, chair
man.
second Ward.
r.. %. Wilson. captain.
First district--ATrs. Lockwood
second district-Mrs simpson
chairman.
Third district John Stewart, chair
man
Fourth district-Mrs +. b. Wilson.
chairman.
Firth distfict-Mrs. 6. H Harding
chairman.
Third Ward.
III. w, Garrett, captain
/ First district-N1rs Amos Payne.
chairman
Second district. Anderson, chair
man.
Third district-rhe Rev. George
Pointer. chairman.
Fourth district Captain Of salva-
ton Army, chairman.
FIFTH district-Mrs. W. B. Osburn
chairman.
Sixth district-Mrs. Morgan Par
sons, chairman; Mrs. Dawson, assist
ant chairman.
Seventh district Mrs: Roger
Fourth Ward.
r.: II. McReyno1ds, captain.
First district - Irss Bst y. chair
man. IN A
Second district AIRS. Lucas, chair
Third district-M n Bradford
Fourth district Miss Kate cundell,
chairman.
Fifth district j. D. Mercy
@nolds. chairman.
Sixth district Thomas Coleman
chairman; Mrs. A. Monroe, assistant.
Fifth Ward.
j. o. Stout. captain.
First district-Mrs. Hickman, chair
man.
second district. q. White, chair
man; Mrs Bentley, assistant
Third dtstrict--AIrs. 8. c. Hess
chairman.
Fourth distric RS. Robert Garrett
and Mrs E. =. Wood, chairmen.
S Fifth, district Mrs. w. IT. Cheuy-
ront, chairman.
q Sixth districtMr rs. Orpha ST Clair
seventh district asper S Kyle
Adamston.
". s. Grim. captain.
First district Charles Schultz,
second district Henry cowgill
chairman.
4. stealey.
Nv T.. Waters, captain.
First district--Mrs. Mitchell,
chairman.
Second district. Edward Stewart.
chairman.
Third district Hiram Snyder,
chairman. 5
Fourth district-s sam SINNERS.
Chairman.
Fifth district Rev. H. r.
Hess, chairman.
Northview.
Miss Mary Matthews. captain.
First district-John Elliott, chair
Is Second disarictH. E. Walters,
chairman.
Third district Mrs Web. World
ly, chairman.
Fourth district Ritter Maxwell,
chairman.
Fifth district-Mrs. Mary Dye,
sixth district 9: 3. Barnes. chair
man.
Broad Oaks.
Mrs. Chas. Ward, captain.
First district-=-Mrs. Ireland Had
dox. Hartman. If, 4
Second district Mrs: Clarence
Cotfman, chairman.
Third district-Mrs. Tirza Tin.
chairman. IL
Fourth district Jack snod-
Sixth district Mrs. e. Butcher,
Point Comfort.
James Allen, Captain.
First district--Mrs. g. G. stealey,
chairman. J. ss h. 4,
Second district g Colgate, char
man. #
These cottage prayer meetings
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15
no RESUME

WHEELING Tar he nj
5sraide plant ct ha tional Cube
Com panys at 5enNood, Iiii
resume opera ions RpFil q.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15
.AUsTRlANs ARE TRYING
TO BREAK THROUGH NOW

cav AssocIArLo pHEEs,
PETROGRAD. via London, March
lie. Austrtanaf forces supported by a
large German contingent again are
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15

The White Phosphorus Matches
Act of Canada went into effect on
January 4. 1915.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15

Continued on page s.)
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-17
VISTA A LA SECCI0N PR0DUCT0S ALIMENTICIOS
De la Rep1bIica Argentina.

no Sc usa puesto que encierra ell
peligro de trastornos en- ell apa-
ratio digestive, especialmente
cuando las arvejas han perma-
necido en- los estantes del alma
cen por un espacio considerable
de TEMPO.
Dejando a un lado este t6pico
que resulta arido para aquellos
que aun lie desconocen en- su faz
mas elemental, pasaremos a ocu-
parnos de algoque llama la aten-
cion de los visitantes que a dia-
rio concurren a esta secci6n de
la Exposition, y que Sc encuen-
ira dentro de los dominios ar
gentinos. Queremos referirnos
a la parte decorative.
Deseariamos ante TODD como
GER ell m6vil que los ha inducido
a ordenar la pintura de semejan-
tie cuadro que no condice con ell
lugar y categorfa de la exhibit
ci6n. Sencillamente esta fuera
de sitio.
I'm cazador, un perro y un
gaucho son los personajes que
Sc encuentran en- medic de este
paisaje, que representa- simulta-
neamente cuatro estaciones. Pc
70 este no es 10 mas particular
sine ell tejido de alambre que 10
circunda que por ser tipo nuevo,
podia ventajosamente suplantar
a los que empleamos en- los ga
llineros de campana en- algunas
provincias argentinas. Contri-
buye a darle mayor valor arts
tico, la tranquera de acceso a es-
tie eden desconocido que contras-
ia por su vegetation con la que
caracteriza q nuestras ricas 20
mas de production. Somos de
opinion de que este adefecio que
ridiculiza la exhibition, Sc retire
porque parece una jaula de mo-
nos, siendo mas Appropriate expo
nerla en- lugares como ell Zool6-
gico de Buenos Aires siempre
que Sc devuelvan con ella, los
specimens reglamentarios.
j. p, z,
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-17
j.. p. z.

las sociedades en- marcia, es ell
penacho blanco a la vanguardia
siempre. I'm peri6dico es una
Gina. I'm periodista es un ap6s-
toll. BESIDE la Gina vestida de
luz por la verdad, ell ap6stol he
cho luz por la inteligencia Sc
deshace en- luz sobre todas las
regiones del mundo.
Ell peri6dico debe ser amado
como Sc anna al arbol que refres-
ca al caminante, como Sc anna ell
aqua que nos limpia y nos da vi
da, como Sc anna ell sol que fer
tiliza las sementeras.
Apoyad ell peri6dico y respe-
tad al periodista. Porque los
pueblo sin peri6dico viven a Gle
gas, y los hombres sin periods
tas son muertos que andan.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-17

BESIDE hace pr6ximamente dos
meses Sc viene trabajando en-
penosamente en- esta Seccion Ar
gentina, con ell laudable PROPOSE
to de darle forma defnitiva a los
valiosos muestrarios que Sc ex-
hibiran en- ella, Entire estos f.
gura ell chocolate, cuyo valor in
trfnsico y adaptabilidad al mo-
delado en- yeso podran apreciar
los que Sc dedican a la escultura.
La Distribution de estos mues-
trarios aparte de constituir una
broma grosera, signifca tambien
una violaci6n fagrante a la le-
gislaci6n americana sobre ali
mentos. Esta legislation Sc dis
tfibuye gratuitamente por ell Co.
bierno de Washington, y puede
oDtenesrse con solo ell gasto de
dos ~centavos, que creemos no
gravitaran sacramento sobrc ell
presupuesto de gastos, que Sc
gun THE Call and Post" de es-
ia ciudad, asciende a bagatela
de 81. 700, 900,
Seria muy acertado conseguir
esos ejemplares, porque nos da-
rian una idea exacta acerca de
esta importante materia al pre-
sente descuidada entire nosotros.
Cast tenemos la seguridad que
las pocas y NAL adaptadas dispo-
siciones sobre la materia que he
mos hecho de pafses extrangeros
y que sc encuentran en- vigencia
en- nuestro pals, no Sc han i'm
preso en- lngles y por consiguien-
tie los interesados tendran que
ir a la escuela para aprender
nuestro idioma y poder de esta
manera conocer 10 que tenemos
al respecto.
En- algunas naciones Europeas
es permitido ell empleo de subs
tancias qufmicas con ell fin de IA
cilitar la conservation y color de
algunos productos alimenticios.
entire elias ell sulfato de cobre
cuya accion preservativa sobre
las ~arvejas es bien conocida,
En- este pals, dicha substantial
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-17
La Mission CiviIizadora de
la PrenSa.
Ell PERIODICO ES SAGRADO POR-
QUE Els Y DEBE SER UNA CUMBBE
ILUMINADORA DE VERDADES,

Sc mide la cultura de un pals
por ell ensanche del peri6dico
sensato y justiciero. Els sagra-
do ell peri6dico cuando lleva a to-
das las almas ell amor a la liber-
tad, ell ejemplo del civismo, ell
anhelo de progreso, ell estfmulo
a la virtud humana. Solamente
ell crimen es enemigo de la prem
sa. Caminamos hacia ell perfec-
clonamiento, y la prensa en- esa
%agitaci6n y en- esa obscuridad de
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-17
BOSQUEJOS HUMANOS
LA TRACTION DEL AGUARDIENTE.
[Concluye
[Concluyel

De las pendencias que fueron
muchas, sali0 ileso, sin rasguno
y sin carcel; mas, ell abuse del
alcohol, no lie do mucho tempo
para pavonear SuS nuevaS gallar-
dias por las GALES del pueblo.
I'm dfa que Sc sintio NAL, apreto
la mano y bebio mas que de cos
tumbre, y desde la taberna vol
VIC a su casa, borracho, embru-
tecido, pero desilusionado, por-
Due ell licor, que lie pusiera al
principle una coraza de valor en-
ell alma, lie dejaba a~handonado
en- ell momento critico.
Me falta!.... Me falta!....
Este demonio de aguardiente.
borrachera es esta que HE
la las carnes y mete ell frfo has
ia en- ell alma?.. .Ahora que iba
bien este fandango. .Despues
de tantas penas... Y ahora que
veo claramente la posibilidad de
MORN, principal otra vez a es-
pantarme la muerte. 49,. Donde
acabo ell ~clarete, empez6 ell pc
leon; luego vino ell aguardiente
....y ahora. .ahora, ..que?....
Cay6 en- CANA y vic que su es-
posa no Sc preocupaba mucho de
su enfermedad, por mas que lie
atendiera con devotion, y Ga
briel Sc rebel6 ante ell aparente
indiferentismo de la mujer.
Els 10 que tie digo: de veras,
chica, que estoy muy enfermo.
-iQue lie vamos a hacer?....
-Df otra cosa! jPor que dices
10 mismo?....
-GQue quieres que olga? .
les una vergienza que GUAM
do habia encontrado la manera
de reanimarme; este cuerpo Sc
me derrumbe como un castillo de
naipes! Y no me importarfa mo-
rir 81 tuviera los animos de hace
pocos dfas!.... LA TRACTION del
aguardientel. LA TRACTION
del aguardiente!... 49,.
En- vez de reconciliarse con
Dios y con su esposa, pidiendola
perdon a esta por sus pasadas
crueldades, no lie cupo en- ell al
ma ningdn pensamiento. gran
de de piedad, pues la ocupaba
toda ell amargo y reconcentrado
rencorcillo contra ell licor, y un
miedo terrible a la muerte que
lie acorralaba ell corazon. De la
otra parte de la tumba, alg1n al
ma en- pena, debi6 compadecerse
de Gabriel, cuando este, en- la
agonfa, pensaba con tenacidad,
con la vista turbia y la inteli-
gencia clara:
-Lo inevitable llega. No hay
una mano que me detenga en- es-
tie ablsmo...... LA TRACTION del
aguardiente!....
n. N..IIIae
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-17
Desea Trabajar.

I'm caballero de agradable ira
to y amplia ilustraci6n, solicita
ocupaci6n como dependence 6
trabajo por ell estilo. Habla es-
panol e ingles. information en-
esta imprental
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-17
LA CALUMNIA.

Desgraciadamente este vicio
es muy com1n en- la humanidad,
Vicio que a no dudar es de los
mas viles, porque causa la muer-
tie moral y a1n la material.
Cuantas veces Sc ha visto a la
inocente virgen arrojarse al I'M
petuoso mar de las pasiones, de-
Dido a la calumnia; a la esposa
modelo quitarse la existencia por
no soportar la verguenZa de ser
senalada como inhel; al joven
honrado hacerse libertino pOrQue
no tiene la suficiente fuerZa de
voluntad para hacerse Indifferent
tie contra los ataques de viperi-
mas lenguas.
Asi, de csc modo, no acabaria
de enumerar todos los males de
que es origen la calumnia.
En- la mayor parte de los ca
sos, la calumnia ha sido acompa-
NADIA de la envidia.
Recuerdo aquello de Cervan-
ties que dice: i"oh envidia, rafz
de infnitos males y carcoma de
la virtudes"!
Ell mismo hablando de la ca
lumnia, dice; "donde quiera que
esta la virtud en- eminente gra-
do, es perseguida" ciertamen-
tie, la calumnia tiende a perse-
guir solo al verdadero merito.
Innumerables son los casos que
la historic nos ofrece, de perso-
mas que han sabido practicar la
virtud han sido heridas por esa
"espada de tres flos."
Ali tenemos al gran moralista
griego condenado por sus mis-
mos discfpulos a apurar ell jugo
de la cicuta: a la bella susanna
de Babilonia condenada a morir
apedreada porque no quiso ceder
a las torpes exigencias de aque-
los malvados jueces; y por 1lti-
mo, C%ervantes Sc We condenado
a estar preso en- su misma casa,
calumniado de haber hecho una
accion c~aritativa, y asegura un
moralista que tai infamia do orr
gen a que escribiera la sublime
obra del Quijote.
De todos los viclos solo ell de
la ingratitud merece compararse
con ell de la calumnia, porque
ambos vienen de I'm coraZ0n per-
vertido en- sumo grade.
Por ESQ mismo dice un poeta:
Que no hay en- ell mundo acaso,
Perverso que no haya sido
Antes de perverso ingrato
Y otro que dice:
Calumnia que la honra here
Deshonra al que la refere.
Solamente este es ell galard6n
que obtiene ell calumniador: la
deshonra.
ST; porque tarde 9 temprano
tiene que conocersele, y enton-
ces, Jay de el! que tambien tiene
un enemigo terrible que no de-
jara impune su delito: la justi-
cha.
La justicia Sc arrojara STEM
pre- sobre el con ira santa para
castigar su crimen.
Y aun ash no quedara satisfe-
cha porque dude que para tai
agravio haya reparaci6n.
Maria E. ALFARO.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-17
Casa Centrica

Blen amueblada, Sc vende SUI
mamente barata. Informan en-
1881 5th Ave. OAKLAND, Cal.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-12-16
AUTO FEES FOR GOOD ROADS
No Reason Why United States Should
Not Take First Rank in Road
Building Operations.

There are now upward of two mil
lion motor vehicles in use throughout
the country. OF this number more
than a million and half are automo-
biles used for business and pleasure
purposes. About $4,000 motor trucks
are now in use. The revenues received
in the various states from the registra-
tions of these motor vehicles amount
to more than twelve and half million
dollars annually.
The greater share of this revenue is
being used for road Improvement pur-
poses, and provides splendid fund
from which great progress should be
made in the construction of permanent
highways.
With the efficient and economical
use of these new funds there is no rea-
son why America should not take first
rank in road building operations for
some time to Farmers Review.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-12-16

the kind that are incurable. Here
they could retire and nurse their
wounds, incurred in the last toy coun.
ter rush.
How fortunate it is that Santa Claus
was not born late shopper He is
always on the job, and gets ready
for the holiday season months ahead,
we are reliably informed by the nurs.
cry books. However, Santa Claus is
in constant danger of losing his repu-
tation. There are hundreds of fond
Fathers who pose as Santa Claus to
their little broods, Papas who sally
forth to collect bagful of toys just
when the stores are closing on Christ
mas eve, and the holly garlands are
being taken down, and the manager
of the dress goods department is get.
ting ready to announce, Spring and
Summer Styles"
The Late Shoppers we have always
with us. AS eleventh-hour athletes,
they take all the running, jumping
and line-plunging honors. But often
the Late Shopper has one good mark
to his credit. He puts off giving at
all times, and therefore puts of Civ
ing piece of his mind to his wife.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-12-16
Why You Sneeze.

There is more than one cause for
sneezing, and persons may differ in
their susceptibility to them. A bright
light will cause some persons to
sneeze. the pollen of certain plants
will affect others, and most people
are likely to sneeze in the presence of
dust. Such sneezing is due to super
fetal irritation.
The sneeze caused by the effect of
cold is different. 1t is an attempt of
nature to cure you. She makes you
sneeze for the same reason that she
makes you shiver-to generate heat
for warming the blood and preventing
you from taking more cold-to help
relieve the cold you have
The sneezing from cold is not an
act of the nose alone, this being mere
ly the part of the body where it ex
plodes. 1t is an act of the entire body.
during which every muscle gives a
jump. The body is affected by a
spasmodic effort to warm the entire
system and throw off the cold.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-12-16

never went close enough to investi-
gate.
Christmas day they made him put
on the smoking jacket. Life was not
the same after that. They told him he
mustn't smoke that vulgar, shocking
old pipe while wearing the lovely
jacket. Everybody thought he was
cured of the deadly corncob. He quit
smoking the pipe. and instead brought
home bale of cigars.
He made handsome figure. wear
ing the braided smoking jacket. and
putting cigar with gilt band around
it, We left him, smoking happily by
the stove In one hour we returned.
Uncle Peters was still consuming
cigars. On the floor lay the family
cat. 1t did not raise its head at our
footsteps. 1t would never look IN
again. The picture frames on the
walls had turned green.
Uncle Peters denied that his Flor de
Mule Ear segars had killed the cat.
He insisted she had rolled over after
taking ono squint at the smoking
jacket.
Useful gifts often have a way of
making themselves useful when you
least expect it. For instance. we
buried the cat in Uncle Peters smok-
ing jacket!
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-12-16
HARD TO DROP
But Many Drop 1t.

A young Calf wife talks about cot
fee.
1T was hard to drop Mocha and
Java and give Postum trial, but my
nerves were so shattered tat was a
nervous wreck and OF course that
means all kinds of ails.
Il did not want to acknowledge cof-
fee caused the trouble for | was very
fond Of it. At that time a friend
came to live with us, and l noticed
that after he had been with us week
he would not drink his coffee any
more l asked him the reason. He
replied: i have not had a headache
since left off drinking coffee, some
months ago, till last week, when | be-
gan again here at your table. don't
see how anyone can like coffee, any
way, after drinking Postum
Il said nothing, but at once ordered
q package of Postum. That was five
months ago, and we have drank nc
coffee since, except on two occasions
when we had company, and the result
each time was that my husband could
not sleep, but lay awake and tossed
and talked half the night. We were
convinced that coffee caused his suf-
fering, SO he returned to Postum, con-
WINGED that coffee was an enemy. in
stead of friend. and he is troubled
no more by insomnia.
Il have gained pounds in weight,
and my nerves have ceased to culver.
1t seems SO easy now to quit coffee
that caused our aches and ails and
take up Postum Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Postum comes in two forms:
Postum cereal-the original form
must be well boiled. 15c and 25c pack
ages.
instant Postum-a soluble powder
dissolves quickly in cup of hot
water, and, with cream and sugar,
makes delicious beverage instantly.
20c ard SOC tins.
Both kinds are equally delicious and
cost about the same per cup.
There's a Reason for Postum.
81 sold by Grccers.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-12-16
GOOD ROADS NOT EXPENSIVE
Interesting Account Of Surprisingly
Low Cost Of Constructing Stretch
of Road In Missouri.

The cost of good roads depends up
on so many things that it rarely can
be estimated with accuracy in adj
vance of a minute examination OF the
localities the roads are to traverse.
There may be heavy grading to do. or.
II the course of the proposed road is
level as barn floor 1t may be nee
essary to spend considerable money
in transporting from a distance the
material needed for surfacing. Some
times, with absolute honesty on the
part of contractors, and strictest econ
omy, the cost of constructing given
piece of roadway provokes astonished
comment because it is so great. says
Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin. Some
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-12-16

times, unfortunately. costs are swol-
len by reason Of dishonesty and waste.
Now and then, however, there are sur
prises in the other direction.
There is now circulating an inter-
esting account of the surprisingly low
cost of constructing stretch of high
way in Missouri. 1t seems the state
highway commissioner reported to the
effect that the best-graded earth road in
Missouri was a piece of considerable
length in the Wellington and Napoleon
district. Whereupon the president of
the National Old Trails Road associa-
tion at once wrote to Wellington to
ascertain the cost of this road. He
was told that the total expenditure
on it was six dollars mile. Thinking
this mistake he wrote again, only to
learn that the figure named was cor
rect. The district, it appears, owns
modern road machinery and pays fair
but moderate wages to an engineman
penses run to an even twelve dollars.
Two miles are graded daily. Roads
elsewhere in Missouri that are no bet
ter for practical purposes cost six
thousand dollars mile
The surprising revelation thus set
forth would seem to impose upon Off
Gals entrusted with responsibility on
behalf Of the people when good roads
are to be built the duty of making
careful surveys and estimates before
letting the contracts.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-12-16


Look before you leap" is useful
thing to remember.
Useful presents should be accepted
in the spirit in which they are given.
Keep the Christmas spirit green.
When you get useful present. do not
take it back and exchange it for some
thing you can use.
Keep it; hang on to it. Do not give
1t away to the poor. for they have
troubles enough of their own.
One of the most useful useful gifts
for some peoples a smoking
jacket. Once we gave our old Uncle
Peters one of those costly nicotine
REFERS. 1t had blue satin cuffs and a
braided collar. The coat was held to-
gether not by buttons but by gold
braid knots. The garment made hit
with Uncle Peters. but not the knots.
For years his smoking jacket had
been flannel undershirt, gracefully
decorated with suspenders Every eve
ming he sat by the stove. smoking a
pipe which would have suffocated a
steamship stoker. He never told us
what he burned in the pipe, and we
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-12-16
TO STOP TERRIBLE
RHEUMATIC PAINS

Get box of true Mustarine in the
original yellow box for about 25 cents
at druggists. Rub it on the inflamed
joints or muscles, and that almost I'M
bearable agony will go at once.
No rheumatic sufferer can afford to
be without true Mustarine, for it
never fails to give blessed relief. Use
it for aches or pains anywhere, and
for sore throat, bronchitis and pleu-
risy. True Mustarine is made by Begy
Medicine Co, Rochester, N. Y.-Adv.