davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-12-06
The Old Virtues

The old-fashioned virtues are
not out OF date; they'll never re-
lapse to abandoned estate The
records will show you that hon
esty pays, as much as it did in
the halcyon days. And industry
brings reputation and scads, the
same as it did in the times of our
dads. Sobriety helps US to lay
up wad, the larder to fill when
the wolf is abroad. The silver
tongued speakers are jaunting
around, and filling the air with a
riot of sound, instructing the peo-
pie just how they should vote, if
they would be sure of retaining
their goat; they're talking of
creeds and of isms and things,
and nothing of value the spell
binder brings. The world would
be better if speakers would boom
the old-fashioned virtues, and
keep them in bloom, and say to
the people, Don't worry. don't
fret, be honest and sober and
keep out of debt" Oh, that is
the counsel the plain people need
it's better than platitudes going
to seed. The old-fashioned vir-
tues much sustenance give; when
they are adhered to, they teach
us to live and when we are ready
10 murmur goodbye, they show
us how sportsmanlike delegates
die, WALT MASON,
Evening star., 1915-12-06
Aloysius Club Elects Officers.

Officers were elected at a largely at
tended meeting yesterday afternoon of
the Aloysius Club. in the clubhouse,
Al I street. Henry I. Quinn was chosen
president; John F. Lutich, vice presi-
dent; John J. Burns, secretary; Maur-
ice a. Wolfe. treasurer.
The meeting was held to reorganize
the club and widen its scope. Rev. Mr.
OHara, S. j., of st. Aloysius Church.
moderator of the club. in an address
congratulated the organization for it's
excellent work in the past and prom
ised his active support. The officers of
the club meet tonight to lay plans for
number of entertainments during the
holiday season.
Evening star., 1915-12-06
APPEAL FOR THE WAR
ORPHANS OF FRANCE
Future Of Europe Rests Upon the
Children, Speakers From Eng
land Declare.

The whole future of Europe rests
war there will be few persons left but
children and old men. The men of
France say. I'VE fall, but will you care
for our little ones?"
This is the gist of the appeal on be-
half of the fatherless children of
France voiced yesterday afternoon by
Miss Florence Schofield and Miss Elinor
Fell, both of England, at a meeting in
the auditorium of the Masonic Temple.
Both are in this country in the inter-
ests of the furtherance of the work of
the "Orphelinat des Armees," through
the esta blishment here of branch of
that organization, already brought into
existence largely through their sf-
forts and called "The Fatherless Chill
dren of France"
DIR. Nevil Monroe Hopkins, recently
returned to Washington from the bat
tie front, spoke in addition to the two
graphs of the war and of the destitu
tion entailed by the conflict.
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins presided and
voiced a strong appeal to those in at
tendance to deny themselves in some
way in order that one or more of the
French orphans may grow up in his or
her own home, under the eye of mother
or guardian, instead Of in some institu-
tion. Donations amounting to $500
were given at yesterdays gathering,
and number of people announced
their intention Of sending checks at the
first opportunity.
Number Of Orphans Increases.
There are at present in France $780,
900 of these orphans, it was stated. and
the number grows daily. The govern
ment allowance for their maintenance
is 10 cents day, it was explained. and
the orphelinat. headed by the most
distinguished people of France. was
founded to double this sum from pr-
vate sources in as many cases as possi-
BILE, and, in this manner. permit of the
upbringing and education of the chill
dren in their own homes and along ap-
propriate physical, industrial and re-
ligious lines. The organization is to
exist until the last one of these shall
have become of age.
Miss Schofield and Miss Fell visited
Washington some weeks ago in the in
terest of the work of establishing the
United States branch. Since their stay
here they have visited other large
cities in the east, the District of Co
lumbia branch auxiliary fhs become
an accomplished fact, and a number OF
women of prominence here have
pledged themselves to aid in support
ing one or more orphans for one or
more years.
That yesterdays audience. which in
cludcd many more persons than had
the opportunity of hearing the two
women on their first visit, was not en-
tireIy neutral was evidenced by the
applause incident to the appeal
through her children. on behalf of
France herself. the throwing on the
screen of the face of Gen. Joffre and
the declaration of DIR. Hopkins, in dis
cussing the question of preparedness
and national cowardce, that France
had not been offered peace at any price
Evening star., 1915-12-06
Etchison Taken to Minneapolis.

Charles D. Etchison, whos was ar
rested in this city last week to answer
charge of murder at Minneapolis,
Mimi, growing out Of the death of Mrs.
Mary Fridley Price, has been taken to
Minneapolis by Detective Duffy and
Deputy Sheriff Buck. Frederick T..
Price, husband of the dead woman, is
under arrest in Minneapolis. Mrs.
Price died in hospital about year
ago, following injuries she received
while on an automobile ride. Etchison
says her death was the result of in
juries she received in a fall over an
embankment.
Evening star., 1915-12-06
Sell Small Zionist Flags,

For the benefit of the Jewish national
fund, representatives of the several
Zionist organizations in Washington
yesterday went about among the
friends of the Zionist movement here
and sold little white and blue flags.
Flag day is an annual custom among
the Zionists. Yesterday marked the
anniversary of the ancient victory of
the Maccabees over the Syrians, at
which a Jewish national flag was car
ried The present flag was adopted at
the first convention of the Zionist con-
gress in 1898.
Evening star., 1915-12-06
Daniel J. Reilly Dead.

Word has been received of the death
at Lexington, Va, of Daniel J. Reilly,
civil war veteran and aid of stone
WALL Jackson. Mr.. Reilly, who was
seventy-fiye years old, was the father
of Mrs. l.. c. r. Humphries of this city.
Funeral services, with military hon
ors. were held at Lexington today Mr..
Reilly was Jackson's orderly sergeant
from the beginning of the war until
jackson was killed at Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1915-12-06
MELVIN P. INLAY DEAD.
Was in Furniture Business in Wash.
ington Thirty Years.

Melvin p Inlay, fffty-eight years old.
in the furniture business in this city for
about thirty years died Saturday at his
home. 1916 2Sth street northwest. as a
result of arterial hardening and general
breakdown. Funeral services were held
this afternoon at o'clock at Peck Me-
mortal Chapel, 2Sth and NJ streets, Rev.
Harry B. Angus officiating
Mr.. INLAY was born at California, Pa,
in 1857. Three SONS, Harvey Inlay
Benjamin Inlay and Randolph Inlay, and
three daughters. Miss Helen INLAY and
Miss Laurie Inlay and Mrs. Frederick
Leber of Colonial Heights, Va, are liv-
ing.
Evening star., 1915-12-06
Close of Mission Announced.

The mission which was conducted at
st. Dominics Church for the past two
weeks closed last night. The mission
was conducted by Rev. c. A. Splinter
and Rev. J. NJ. Stanton. Masses at st.
Donnic's Wednesday, the feast Of
the Immaculate Conception. will be
held ever" half hour beginning at
o'clock and continuing until II o'clock,
when solemn high mass will be cele-
brated.
Evening star., 1915-12-06
German Catholic Church Retreat.

A retreat In preparation for the feast
of the Immaculate Conception We'd
nesday was inaugurated last night at
st. Marys German Catholic Church by
Rev. F. p. Lyons, c. S. P. Services Will
be held this evening and tomorrow at
1880 o'clock. Wednesday masses Will
be at 6, and O'Clock, with solemn
high mass at o'clock. The retreat
will close with vespers and the recep-
ton of new members into the sodality
Evening star., 1915-12-06
J. W. HALSEY BREAKS ARM.
Senator Chilton's Secretary Is Treat.
ed at Emergency Hospital.

John w. Halsey, thirty years old.
secretary to Senator Chiffon of West
Virginia, fractured his left arm Satur-
day night while cranking his automo-
bile in front of $40 F street northwest.
He was taken to Emergency Hospital
in an automobile by Detectives Howes
and Simpson of the first precinct.
Evening star., 1915-12-06
Mrs. Jessie L. Lane to Speak.

'"rhe Sins of Our Brothers and Sis
ters" is to be the subject of an ad-
dress by Mrs. Jessie L. Lane before the
Bible College and Institute for civil
and Social Betterment tonight in the
New Bethel Baptist Church. 9Th and
streets.
Evening star., 1915-12-06

George Loomis. twenty-seven years
old. a roomer at 916 18th street north
west, died at Emergency Hospital last
night as result of gas poisoning. He
was asphyxiated in his room Saturday
The police reported that defective gas
connection was responsible for the
young mans decease. Coroner hewitt
gave a certificate of accidental death.
Evening star., 1915-12-06

Sweet Potatoes, 25c PIX; Z lbs Buck
wheat. 25c: IL lbs. White Meal, &c: 4
pkgs. Ross's Whole Wheat Biscuit, 25c
4 bots. Vanilla or Lemon. 25c; Hominy,
&c h.: Black-eye Peas. &c: Navy Beans.
l1sc; Lima Beans, Sc: 4 lbs. Macaroni or
Spaghetti. CSC: lbs Fancy Head Rice,
25c; lbs. Evap. Peaches. 25c: Nomini
Tomatoes. Sc; Blue Bell Tomatoes. Sc;
Soughtafter Tomatoes. 1Oc; cans
Sweet Wrinkle Peas. CSC; sifted E. j.
SC and TIC; large cans Beans, 25c:
large cans Cal. Peaches, 10c; Y. G.
Peaches. Extras, 15c; 2k-lb. cans Karo
Syrup. 10c: Star of the East Flour.
1913 bbl.; "a lbs. old-time Flour. SIC.
Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1915-12-06
Services at St. Augustine's Church.

Services beginning the retreat of the
sodality of st. Augustne-s Church
were opened last night by Rev Lewis
J. O'Hern. The retreat will close We'd
nesday, the feast Of the Immaculate
Conception. Masses at st. Augustines
that day will be at s, Z, 9, 10 and IL
O'clock
Evening star., 1915-12-06
Columbia Heights Citizens to Meet.

meeting of the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association is to be held to-
morrow evening at o'clock in the au-
ditorium of the Wilson Normal school,
1Ith and Harvard streets northwest.
Evening star., 1915-12-06
LOCAL PRINTERS HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Columbia Typographical Union Hon
ors Members Who Have Died
in Past Year.

Annual memorial services were held
at Typographical Temple yesterday
afternoon in honor of members Of CO.
lumbia Typographical Union, No. 101,
who have died during the past year.
Rev. DR.. Earle Wilfiey. pastor of Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church, de-
livered an address extolling the spirit
of brotherhood which brings men to-
gether in unified strength. Robert E.
Bragg, chairman of the memorial COM
mittee, spoke on the work of the union
in which departed members had taken
part.
George G. Seibold, secretary, read the
list of forty names of those who have
died during the year, green cross set
with forty white roses being displayed
conspicuously in the hall. E. NJ. Nor
cock, president of the union, presided.
The committee in charge of the
memorial services included Robert Z.
Bragg, chairman: A. NJ. Forester, ]. L.
Holland. B. Z. Harrison and Miss E.
Catherine Heyler.
Musical Numbers Given.
Miss Florence Girouard sang Come
Unto Me-" and Lead, Kindly Light"
was sung by a quartet composed of
Henry Collision. Burton Corning, Ray
mond Moore and William Hanft. l.. A.
Schackleford played The Holy City" as
a cornet solo.
The list of those who have died dur
ing the year follows: George T. Bruffy,
Charles W. Henshaw. Franklin P VIII
kins Eli P. Boring, Clifton E Harrison
George E. Clark, Julian Higdon. Will
liam L. Schmalhoff, Edgar n Train
ham, Hugo Zwicker, William H. Wal
ton, Theodore F. Hall, William F. True,
Harry b Sweeney. Frank NJ. Lloyd.
M "a arf
William A. Jacques, Thomas F. Herring,
Henry b. Mahan. John II. Edsall. Tne-
ophilus Mcclure. William a. Randall,
Albert Ccttle, Johannes c. V. Lund, Jo-
seph w. Fritz, Frank +. Pyne, Fred J
Marlnee. Richard A. Mclean, Michael
NJ. Cronin, John F. Connolly, Henry T.
Mccormack, George 3. Tallman, Gale
donius h. Jordan. Harry d. Beach, John
A. Goodrich. James NJ. Craig, John r.
Sturgis, William Allison and George K
Little
Evening star., 1915-12-06
c. P. 0. FOUNDRY RELIEF
ASSOCIATION HAS FEAST
Eleventh Annual Banquet Held.
Musical Numbers Are Feature
of Program.

The Foundry Relief Association of
the government printing office held its
eleventh annual banquet Saturday
evening in saengerbund Hall. a14 c
street northwest. John A. Mclean. vice
president of the organization, presided
as POSTMASTER. He sketched the his
tory of the association and told of it's
objects.
Musical numbers, recitations and
other entertainment features were con-
tributed by Paul Hines, Wheeler Will
son, Samuel Jacobson, J. Frank Dug
gan, Maurice Fitzgerald, Maurice Jar
Wis, Stephen SAINT; quartet composed
of Messrs. Schell. Ashley, Doherty and
Cantwell; Otto Werner, F. C. Schae effer,
I. McCauley, w. Smith, E. Albert
Lang, Edward Roman of Hoboken, N.
j.. and James Markham of New Haven.
Conn.
Guests of honor included Cornelius
Ford, public printer: Joseph P. OLone,
his secretary; Daniel V. Chisholm, su-
perintendent of work: DR.. William J.
Manning, medical director; John j.
O'Brien. foreman of the foundry divi-
sion, and Thomas Rooney, foreman of
electrotype division.
Others in Attendance.
Others present were George Emmons,
Charles Schaeffer, J. Babcock. E. w.
Brown. c. o. Buckingham. H. ]. Carey,
John Burns, J. w. Carey, Guy Broser.
G. B. Brewer. William Burlingame, F.
H. Cole. w. c. Doherty. C. Dohrer, Eu-
gene Dunnigan, William Eastburn,
Thomas Gillian, F. Hagner, II. H. Hin
kle, E. L. Hickman. Charles Hanson, C.
F. Jarvis. E. Johnson, W. B. Kelly,
John kilroy, George Loughery. H.
Loeffell, G. Linquist. George l.. Compte,
G. d. Markham, r. B. Murte, w. S.
McAndrew. J. A. Mclean. J. J. Mccau-
ley, G. Lesher. e. J. Mulligan. Aaron
Wood. W. G. ONein, T. Patterson, F.
Pritchett. Edward Roman. J. F. Spiann,
Charles Selzle. L. c. Scholl, r. A. Slater,
W. A. Smith, T. W. Shome. J. S. Taylor.
]. Clinton Hiatt. r. E. Scofield, Henry
Taylor, A. G. Weber, Joseph Ahearn,
Charles Chapman, Robert Richardson,
Glen Ashley, William S. Doherty, Will
liam H. Parker, Philip Addison, John A.
Mclean and Elmer Johnson.
The banquet was ended by all sing
ing "Auld Lang Syne% and Good
Night" The committee in charge COM
prised William H. Parker, Philip Addi-
son and E Albert Lang.
Evening star., 1915-12-06
CITY ITEMS.
Clahin Optical Co., 907 F st.
Toric Lenses.
Choice White Potatoes. u. PIX :.

Picture Framing. Schmidt. 1921 18th st
Evening star., 1915-12-06

Speishouse. 1919 eth. Main $780, Paper.
hanging, window shades. picture frames.
Evening star., 1915-12-06
George LOOMS Dies of Gas Poisoning

Phone Ysur Want Ad to The sta..
Main c4l0.
Evening star., 1915-12-06
DROOP'S

18th and & Streets Northwest
Prices, season; Boxes. S12S to $40;
orcbestra. S16 and SO; balcony, sl@ and
SIG: gallery, IS.
Prices, single: Boxes, &32 to $50; or.
chestrs. s. and 81; balcony, ~ ana s3.
gallery. 81.
Under the management of Mrs. VIII
son-Greenc. Stcinwny Piano Used
Evening star., 1915-12-06
Boston Grand
Opera Company
In tOnjunrtIOn With The
PhvL0WA
BALLET Russo

MAX RABINoFF. Managing Director.
Thursday Evening. December 16.-
"L'AmOrc del ire Re" tMontemezzD,
with Nillani. Ferrari- Fontana, Bakla-
nof and Mardones. Followed by "Snow-
fakes" from the Nut Cracker" bal
let fTchaikowsky). with Pavlowa, No-
linine, Pavlowa Ballet Russo and Bos-
ton Grand Opera Company chorus.
Friday Evening, December I..-"Ma-
dame Butterfly" tPuccinD. with Miura.
Martin. Chalmers. Leveroni and Anan-
ian. Followed by the "Egyptian Bal
iet.- with Pavlowa, Eolinine and Paw
iowa Ballet Russo.
Saturday Matinee. December Is.-
'Cava1Ieria Rusficana- tMasca gnD.
with Martin, Chalmers and Villani.
Followed by "Eiy.ian Fieida,- from
"Orfeo- fGluck1. with Clement. Saroya,
Pavlowa, Eoliuine and Pavlowa Ballet
Russo. and Divertissements.
Saturday Evening. December is-
"P PsgIiacci" Ieoncayallo), with Fer
rari-Fontana, Baklanof and Marcel
Followed by .Coppelia" Delibes). with
Pavlowa, Nolinine and Pavlowa Ballet
Russo
Evening star., 1915-12-06

See J. Jay Gould's ad in phone book
Evening star., 1915-12-06
Special Film Features
BY POP.

Savoy, 18th st. & CoIumb bia Rd.
T0DAi-Famous Players present the cele-
brstrd stars. JOHN MASON and HAZEL
zation of the famous dramatic success,
THE FATAL CARD" ALSO PARA
MOUNT NEWS No. g. Admission loc
Evening star., 1915-12-06

Leader, 9th Bet. L 4 r SITS NV.
TODAY AND TOMORROw-CHARLES
FROHMAN PRESENTS PAULINE FRED
ERICk, in ..ZAZA"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-17
Vermont Engineers Meet

Superintendent c. A. Slayton of the
Morrisville Electric Light Department,
was in Burlington last Thursday to at
tend a meeting of the Vermont Society
of Engineers, who held their third annual
meeting at Hotel Vermont. Dinner was
taken by the engineers together in the
hotel dining room and following that
the public meeting was held in the roof
garden. The addresses of both James
Hartness, past president OF the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers. who
spoke on Vermont and he Engineer ="
and David Williams OF St. Johnsbury,
who gave the president address on "The
Influence of the Engineer in the Develop
ment of the Country Through Railroad
Construction and Operation" were free
from technicalities and were of interest
to the laymen who attended. There
were about rs engineers present.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-17
Death of Mrs. Francis Young

Mrs. Francis Young, an old resident of
Morrisville, died at her late home on
Bridge street last Friday night at about
9 o'clock, after long period of i'll health
although she had been confined to her
bed only since Saturday of the previou S
week. Funeral services were held Mon
day at o'clock m. from the Catho lie
church on Brooklyn street and intermen
was in the Catholic cemetery at Hyde
Park. Rev. FIR. Crosby of Hardwick
ofhciated. The immediate cause of dea tn
was fall received several days before in
the kitchen.
The deceased was 80 years of age the
10th day of last June, Her maiden name
was Miss Julia Burnor. She was united
in marriage to Francis Young in Pitts
ford, VT, 60 years ago the Sd day of
next month. After residing in New York
State and Canada, and Johnson four
years, they came to Morrisyille about
1872, and have lived in this vicinity
practically all of the time since. Of sew.
eral children born to them, only two
survive, Mrs Mary Farnham, who came
here from Bath, N. H., to care for her
mother several weeks ago, and Mrs. Ju-
liza Shantelle, widow of the late Charles
Shantelle, who lives in Minnesota. Late
news from the latter stated that she
was very i'll and not expected to live.
These two and the aged husband, who is
81 years of age, are the only known sur
vivors of the immediate family.
Mrs. Young was hardworking, kind
hearted woman, who had the respect
and esteem of all who knew her.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-17
The Value of Advertising

"Who pays the cost of advertising?"
"Five years ago a certain automobile
manufacturer output was few thous-
and cars which he sold for about one
thousand dollars each.
During the present season he is build
ing more than two hundred thousand
cars which are vastly better than the
former output, and his price for them is
less than five hundred dollars each.
Extensive advertising has brought
this vast number of buyers, thus enabling
him to equip an enormous factory where
cars in such large nunb ers can be turned
out much more cheaply.
1.-THE same condition is found in prac-
tically all lines OF business. Advertising
reduces the cost to the consumer and i'm
proves the quality because of the large
volume of sales it brings.
SIN buying advertised goods you not
only get the best value for the money,
but reliable manufacturers guarantee
of satisfaction or money refunded -
Farm and Fireside.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-17
Oldest Old Oaken Bucket.

Gardens in Palestine are found main
" in the environs of the larger towns
and owe their existence to springs and
fountains whose precious waters give
life to the fruits and flowers, orchards,
parks and pleasure grounds which
enter into the oriental conception Of
Paradise. Where no running stream
exists they depend for life upon capa-
cious cisterns which drink water
from the rain of heaven" They are
always carefully inclosed and protect
ed by hedges, walls and bitches, and
the traveller is surprised amid the heat
and glare of the Syrian sun to enter
their pleasant pathways and find re-
tired and shady hooks under embow-
ering greenery. Their secluded re-
cesses have always been a fayorite re-
sort for purposes of devotion. They
are often the gathering place of fam
lies and friends and the token of
peace and security is when a man may
sit in safety under his own vine and
fg tree.-Christian Herald
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-17
The RunawayS

The matrimonial affairs of a young
couple, the amorous tendencies of wealthy
bachelor and the discouraging attitude
of the object of his affection, the musical
ambitions of a maid. of-all. work, the
troubles OF a runaway couple with a
broken.do automobile, the mystery OF
a diamond robbery and the conscientious
but unsuccessful attempts of an officer OF
the law to discharge his duty all go to
make up the plot of "The Runaways, !"
the comedy which will be presented at
the town hall on March 25th and 26th
by the Unity Class of the Congregational
church under the direction of Prof r. G..
Reynolds. The cast tollows:-
lean Mclean, Little Miss Fixit,
Helen D. Robinson
Mrs. Juniper, Young Wife, Lefa Nay
Victoria, the Girl in the Taxi,
Nan NJ Wombell
Texana, the Girl of the Golden West,
Eugene Pinney
Max Juniper, the Perplexed Husband.
HI. A Smalley
Alonzo Willing, the Fortune Hunter,
Fred Child, Jr
Sheriff Jim Larrabee, Officer 666,
Nj B. White
Seats on sale at Cheney's.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-17
An Educational Triumph

While he was in North Dakota, las t
year. Leonard T. Cole received a tele-
gram offering him better superinten-
dency in South Dakota, upon which he
entered last September.
Having written the required several ed
ucational theses, having passed rigid ex-
aminations and having given evidence of
extensive, successful experience, besides
presenting his academic and norm al
school credentials and his three college
diplomas. a life diploma, dated March
1, 1915, was granted to Mr.. Cole.
This life diploma not only licenses the
holder to teach and superintend any
public schools of South Dakota and to
conduct teachers institutes there, but
because of its high rank above other
State certificates, seventeen common
wealths of the United States, and several
British provinces will indorse it without
examination or question.
In issuing this license, Hon. c. H.
Lugg. State Superintendent of Public
Instruction, wrote thus to Mr.. Cole:-
Let me congratulate you upon this
evidence of your long and efficient edu-
cational service and devotion to study
May success attend you in your work
under this credential."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-17
Rheumatism Has a Foe

Only those who have suffered the ago
nizing pains of rheumatism recognize
the value of a remedy which gives relief
Rheumatism has met foe in SLOAN'S
EMINENT. Its attacking qualities send
the warm, red blood to the painful or
congested part, bringing quick relief.
SLOAN'S IMMINENT penetrates the
painful parts without tiresome rubbing.
This most satisfactory and vouched
for remedy has it's further uses in all
allied troubles, as bruises, swellings,
or in fact anything which requires a good
liniment.
A medicine chest is hardly complete
without remedy which can cover every
emergency. So, when suffering from
Rheumatism and other pains, remember
that SLOAN'S LINIMENT penetrates
directly to the painful spot and kills the
pain. Adv.