davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-16
Grace M. {. Five BY Defeating
the Westminster Five Gets
Chance to Play Against Class
B Leader.
LEAGUE STANDING.

Grace NJ. r. by winning over the
Westminster Presbyterian five on the
y. M. G. a. floors tied with the First
Presbyterian team in the race for the
Sunday School league pennaut in class
a. As "A result these teams Will meet
next Monday night 20 play off the tie
and 10 win the honor of meeting the
First NJ r. five which heads inc
class B division
The Westminster Presbyterian team
was defeated "a 20 9 by the Grace NJ.
r.. as they were on the field without
StOner and Boyer, two of their best
players. The guards of the Westm.n-
gtCr team played a good game but
the forwards were unable to tlnC the
basket, although they had num-
Der of chances. DOnavCn played a
star game throwing three baskets.
Engdahl brothers played the star part
for their team. II. Engdahl making
eight held baskets. The first half Of
the game ended with a score of Il
TO in favor of Grace NJ. r.. and dur
ing the first few minutes of the sec
ond half r. Engdahl threw six bas-
kets.
First NJ. f.. defeated St. PauTs team
In a hard fought battle. Smith was
injured in the first few minutes of
the first half. which put one of the
teams best men out of play. The
second half ended with a score OF
"a 10 s ia favor of First NJ. r.
St James team forfeited TO First
Baptist
The line-ups and summaries;
Grace VI. T. cd Westminster CD
=. Engdahl ..-...t ...-.-..--.. DOndFOn
Right forward.
r. Engdahl .--... Kriegoaum
Left forward.
ID. Call ....---...--- WIZ
Center.
O.. Call NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Beyers
Right guard.
BOnDurant ......- ..-....-. DeMan
Left guard.
Baskets-R Engdahl, s; ID. Gall, 3;
Donavon. 8; s. Engdahl, Kriegbaum.
FOUls-Witt. ii
First NJ. 4. (21) St PauFs tS)
Zessinger .............. Eyer
Right forward.
Eckman ...-....-.. MOSlman
Left forward.
Center.
BonDurant .... ... L. Smith
Right guard.
Movers ........... Farage
Left guard.
bstftutes-COsheVety for ZesSlng-
or. Cracker for Minher.
overwhelmingly g; ZessinSer'
q: Eyer. g; Meyers, 4. Fouls
Farage, /; Minkler, /; w. Garfield, =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-16

BY winning an overtime game from
the sophomores. the seniors retained
their lead in the interclass race at
the high school Monday afternoon.
while the juniors continued their
winning stride. downing the fresh
men with but little opposition.
The senior sophomore game was
easily the best game yet seen in the
interclass chedule. Both teams were
well matched and the score swung
about even between the two squads.
Some sensational shots were pulled
off by both teams during the second
period. Mueller of the seniors got
the ball away just as the whistle blew
and landed the goal. but the score
was not allowed, which left the game
a tie. Hardly had the overtime
period gotten under way than Butcher
landed the winning score for his
squad.
Shutting out the freshmen without
basket in the second half enabled
the third year men TO cop their VIC
tory. When time was called for the
first period, the freshies led, IL to 10,
but they were unable to cope with
the stellar guarding OF Eckman and
Butler and only tailed three foul
shots.
The next round will be played
Thursday afternoon.
Iine-ups and summaries:
Seniors (2S) SophomOres (24
Bucher ............. Sousley
Right forward.
Zessinger ....... Cochevety
Left forward.
Garfield Smith
Center.
Mueller Capt. ....... Burner
Right guard.
Lower .............. Waters
Left Guard.
SubStitutiOnS-Ver for Smith,
Rokop for Waters, Nyikos for Bur-
ner.
Baskets-Bucher, 6; Zessinger, 4;
Burner, 3; Cochevety q Smith, 2;
Sousley Garfield, Mueller. Fouls
COchevety, 4.
Juniors (19) Freshmen (14)
Left forward.
Kreighbaum ........ Mohn
Right forward.
Sweeney (Capt.) ... Donovan
Center.
Right guard.
Webster Synder
Left guard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-16
FERNANDEZ WINS GAME
FOR ST. JOE HOLY NAMES
Cages Ball Five Times I'm Final Six
Minutes-Niles Loses By
Ten Points.

Fernandez broke the record at the
St Joseph gymnasium last night
when he Gagged the ball five times in
the final six minutes Of the game be-
tween the St. Joseph Holy Names and
the Niles Young Mems club basket
ball team in which the latter team
lost by score of SO to 26.
Fernandez. Sweeney and Wolf were
the sensational performers for the To-
cal quintet which took the visitors
by storm in the final half Of the con-
test. Upper and Hess played well
for the Niles team, each getting five
field goals. The lineup and sum-
mary:
Holy Names (36) Niles (26)
Scott, Wolf .......... Upper
Forward.
hernandez ................ SptVlns
Forward.
Center
casey, Bremen ............. Hess
Guard.
schiebelhut ............... Hungry
Guard.
Baskets-Fer s; Sweeney,
5: Bremen, / Upper. 4; Gerhart. 2;
Hess, 4. Fouls-Scott, 2; Fernandez.
8; Sweeney, l; Upper, s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-16
WELSH SWAMPS ANDERSON
Indianapolis Boy No Match for the
Champs Rapid Punches.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. 49,
Jimmy Anderson OF Indianapolis fail
ed to connect last night in his bout
with champion Freddie Welsh. An
derson lasted through the six rounds
by constant holding. Welsh landed
10 blows TO Anderson's one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-16
sHUGRUE AND NIANDOr SIGN.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 1G.-
Joe Shugrue Of New York and Joe
Mandot OF New Orleans have been
matched for a 20-round bout here
March %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-16

Substitutions-Park for Sweeney,
Sweeney for Butler. Butler for Web
ster, Mccarthy for Snyder, Snyder
for Donovan.
Baskets-Mohn, 4; Sweeney 3;
Kreighbaum, 8; Eckman, 2; Dono-
van. Fouls-Snyder, 4; Sweeney, 2;
Eckman Referee-Metzler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-16
SENIOR FIVE is STILL
LEADING IN HIGH LEAGUE


Results Yesterday.
Seniors, 26; Sophomore. "a.
Juniors, 10; Freshmen, IA.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-03-11
For BELGIUM Relief Fund.

The illustrated lecture at the arm
DRY last evening was we'll attended,
and the program was a pleasing one.
Rev. Wilson rendered Henry Van
Dykes "Story of the Other Wise
Man.. +" in an excellent manner. The
Citizens band also favored the audi
ence with several selections. and the
members of this splendid musical
organization certainly were at their
best. Mrs Gibson contributed a
vocal solo, that was truly pleasing
to all who heard it. Every feature
of the entertainment was thoroughly
enjoyed by all present. The free
will Offering for Belgian relief result
ed in SIS being donated. Rev. Will
SOIL kindly donated his seryices-com-
ing here for merely his expenses,
which we're 81. so. There was no
charge for the armory, consequently
over $40 remained for the relief fund.
The ladies engaged in the relief work
are certainly entitled to praise for
their efforts to aid the destitute and
starving of Belgium.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-03-11
A Backward Step.

The ST. Cloud Journal-Press calls
to mind that bill before the lower
house of the legislature would restore
the old plan of working out the road
tax. That is the most fool PROPOSE
tion on record, and it did more than
any other one thing to keep Mime
sofa towards the rear on good roads.
1t is no kindness to the farmer to
have him neglect his spring work to
get out and destroy the best piece of
road in his neighborhood. Good
roads are the greatest benefit to the
farmers, and once farmer sets a
state road in front of his home and
which is maintained by an efficient
caretaker, it is road he wants kept
up to the best possible condition. 1t
means an increase in the value of his
farm land of from $40 to 500 an acre,
suggests the Mankato Free Press
Saltwater Gazette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-03-11
RESULTS
Princeton Town neeting, Held in
Village, is Well Attended by
Representative Farmers.
Election Returns From Various Points
in the Counties of Mile Laos,
~ Sherburne and Isanti. .

A total of 2l7 votes were cast in
Princeton township at the annual
election last Tuesday, which is con-
sidered a heavy vote. The question
of whether the town should be ssdry"
or ''wet' territory was submitted to
the voters, and the "wets'' won by
Al Notes.-The vote being l29 to SS.
There were three candidates for
supervisor. and the vote was as fol-
lows: Henry Marpe SO, VIM. Schmidt
II, and Mike Mahoney 46.
Albert Kuhfeld had no opposition
for reelection as clerk, and received
2l0 votes. Mr.. Kuhteld makes an
excellent clerk, being thoroughly
familiar with township affairs.
Dave Wetter and Albert Noeske
opposed each other for the position
Of treasurer, and the former won by
a vote of l72 to sc.
For the position of assessor August
Meyer and Louis Rust were the op-
posing candidates, and Meyer was re-
turned winner by vote of 1913 to &c.
VIM. Gerth and Ole Bye were
elected justices of the peace. and
Anton Gerth was chosen constable.
Henry Dalchow, VIM. Klingbeil
and Fred Eggert acted as judges of
the election, and Albert Kuhfeld
was clerk~ All attended to their
duties in an efficient manner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-03-11
Sherburne County.

Elk River Village-Chas. S. FL
man: trustees, Ed Keegan, Elmer
Scott, F.. NJ. Plank; recorder, W. f.
Chadbourne; justice, II. G. Hast
ings. For license 1879, against license
81.
Zimmerman Village = President,
John ". Nicholson: trustees, E. 81.
Foley, Bert Nash, Frank Brown;
recorder, w. R. Hurtt; treasurer,
a.. r: Berglund; assessor, John Kru-
ger; Justice, Reinhold Lucke; con-
stable, Lew Jennison. For license,
As; against license, H..
Baldwin,. S. Heath, supervisor
3 years; Thos. Smithers, supervisor
l year; August Henschel, clerk:
Martin Rossing, treasurer; I. F.
Wallace, assessor. . A total of 81
votes were cast. A the town meet
ing $500 was voted for revenue pur-
poses: $1,000 for road and bridge,
and 800 for the ditch fund.
Blue Hill-Supervisor Torkel John
son: clerk, Martin Mattson; treas
urer, John Olson; assessor, Thomas
TellefsOn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-03-11

tlon back of this convention is the
Minnesota Sunday School association,
through which the evangelical de-
nominations are cooperating to
carry "The Bible by the hand of the
living teacher to every man, woman
and child in the state.'' The officers
of the association are president,
j. Ii. Martin, Minneapolis; vice
president, W. D. Willard, Mankato:
general secretary, A. NJ. Locker, St.
Paul.
The International association
stands between the World S associa-
tion and the State association. Each
county in the state has it's county
association, and the counties are
divided into from two to twenty -one
districts, each holding at least one
convention each year, thus bringing
"a Sunday school convention almost
to the door of every Sunday school
worker in Minnesota.
The annual state convention is the
climax of this Sunday school conven-
ton system. The program of this
years convention at Brainerd, April
S-11, surpasses that of previous years,
both as to the list of instructors and
lecturers as we'll as to the choice and
arrangement of subjects. Every
phase of Sunday school work will be
presented with Sunday school evan
gelism emphasized all along the line.
There will be twenty-six sessions
of the convention. The program of
the six general sessions will be
strongly inspirational, while the
twenty sessions of the ''School of
Methods will be very practical.
Methods which have been tried and
proven successful will be presented
by successful Sunday school workers.
There will be six sections of the
"School of Methodist Administra-
tive, religious, education, element
airy, teen age, adult, and Sunday
school association officers. This ar
rangement makes it possible for a
Sunday school to begin to train a
leader for each of it's departments by
sending him as a delegate to this
convention. Every evangelical church
in the state can afford to send at
least three of it's Sunday school
leaders to this convention.
Among the convention lecturers
and instructors are Miss Margaret
Slattery, Boston: Prof. W. S..
At1earn, Des Moines, Iowa: DR.. w.
AssBrown Chicago: Prof. W. A,
Stearns, Fargo n. Oak. Mr.. W. ID.
Stem, Des Moines Iowa: Rev. E. H.
Brigham, Neenah Wis. Rev. W. A.
Snow, Fargo N. Oak. DR.. Adam
Geobel Philadelphia, blind pianist
and musical composer: J. Lincoln
Hall, Philadelphia, song writer and
chorus leader.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-03-11

tion repeating so much of the Sec
tion as provides for the taking of a
state census. This is step in the
right direction, and if6nally adopted
will save Minnesota thousands of
dollars.
Representative Frye's bill to pro-
hibit the catching, killing or selling
of frogs within the state has passed
the house. Frogs will soon he as
numerous in Minnesota as democrats
in Texas.
Representative Holmes has intro
duced bill providing for a clean
and smokeless waiting room at each
railroad station.
A bill legalizing procedures here
tofore had for annexation of morgan
lied territory to school districts has
been introduced in the house.
A measure appropriating money
for county agricultural societies and
poultry associations was introduced
in the house yesterday morning.
A bill regulating and licensing
livery business in villages and cities
of second, third and fourth classes
has been introduced in the lower
branch.
Representative Spooner has intro
duced bill fixing so per cent of full
value at which real estate, not
homesteads or structures, shall be
assessed.
A bill to legalize the proceedings
of village councils for the vacation
of streets and alleys was introduced
in the house yesterday by Represen-
tative Sudheimer.
representatives Bessette and San
born propose to prohibit the killing
of game, birds or animals from a
motor vehicle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-03-11
lsanti County.

Cambridge Vil;age-President, A.
P: Yngve; trustees. o. W. Johnson,
A. W. Ericsson, Chas. Patsold: re-
corder, E. Lindahl; treasurer. A. 4.
Hallin.
Spencer Brook-Supervisor, An
drew Peterson: clerk, o. W. Blom-
quist: treasurer. F. W. Goodwin:
assessor, D. S. Walker; Justice, N.
A. Messer: constable Earl Thomp-
son. The township also went "dry''
by vote of 81 to 49,.
Wyanett- Supervisor. Louis Palm;
clerk, Peter Helsene: treasurer. Dan
Findell; assessor, VIM. Westling:
Justice, Erick Forss. Road and
bridge, $4,000: town revenue, $3.50;
contagious disease, $780,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-03-11
Mrs. Frances Way.

Mrs, Frances Way, an esteemed
resident of Wyanett, Isanti county,
passed away yesterday at the home of
her son. f. E. Way. Cancer was the
cause of death.
Funeral services will be held TO-
morrow and interment will be in
Spencer Brook.
Mrs. Way was born in England,
March l6, 1910, so at the time of her
death was "a years, II months and
% days old. She had resided in
Wyanett number of years and was
beloved by all who knew her. A host
of friends mourn her death.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-03-11
To the Citizens of Village of PRINCETON.
The Difference.

''When woman gets sick and has
to go to bed,'' says Luke McLuke,
"she arranges the scenery SO that she
looks pathetic and interesting. But
when a man gets sick and has to go
to bed he usually looks like some
thing the cat has brought in. "a
Stray.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-03-11
Benton County.

Observation-Disclosures 3 years,
l.. D. Larson: clerk, H. W. Magnus;
treasurer, Olof Anderson; justices,
II. W. Masnus, j. K. Nelson; con-
stable, Ulrich Swan.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-03-11
summary of the financial statement:

DoA SHollu-OupeiVlSOT, Ne1S NJ.
Peterson; clerk, George Hubert;
treasurer, Carl Eckdall; assessor,
Otto Stadig; Justice, Ben Eckdall;
constables, Chris Sorenson, Warner
Granlund. Town revenue, $3.50; road
and bridge, $1,000.
East Side-Supervisor. Harry Ell
gren; treasurer, Otto Engstrom:
clerk, 0. C. Anderson; assessor.
Peter Sehlin; justices of peace, Clar-
ence Rockney, Hans Petrin; consta-
bles, N. G. Johnson, G. Leland.
Town revenue, $3.50. A 10 mill road
and bridge tax was voted. s.
Bogus Brook.-Supervisor, John
il. Hubers; clerk, A. J. Franzen;
treasurer, A. Nelson; assessor, Chas.
M. Peterson; justices, o Wittgren,
Chris Kern; constable, Albert Lam
precht. Town revenue, $500; road
and bridge, $4,000. Total vote cast
1873. -. -.- -
Onamia-Supervisor, August P.
Olson; clerk, G. H.. Carr; treasurer,
S. ?. Person; assessor, E. Aren:
Justice, VIM. Schultz; constable,
Henry Eckman.
Dailey-Supervisor 3 years, G. W.
Morgan; supervisor l year. r. J.
Erry; clerk, L. F. Read; treasurer,
Peter Welae; assessor, Jos. Young
berg: justice, E. f. Robbins; con-
stable, M. E. Perry.
Isle Harbor-By a vote of 1874 to 80
it was decided to separate the town
from the villages of Isle and Wahkon.
The township voted "dry'' by a vote
| of 90 to 10. H..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-03-11
Co. G Closes Season.

Company G closed a successful
basket ball season last Saturday and
Sunday when it clashed with the
we'll known Fond du Lac, Wisconsin
quint. Although the locals lost both
games, they gave a good account of
themselves, and the winners were
forced to extend themselves. The
Fond du Lac team has downed some
of the fastest teams in the north
west, and the Princeton basket
shooters are entitled TO considerable
credit for the showing made.
The first contest was staged Satur-
day evening, and the play was fast
and furious throughout. Princeton
cleared it's decks for action at the
outset, and negotiated field baskets
before the visitors had time to real
ize that play had started. The Fond
du Lac athletes finally got into the
game, however, and forged to the
front. When time was called the
count was l6 to 8 in their favor.
Princeton came back strong in the
second half, and honors were even in
this round. Each side secured IA
points, and the total score was 30 to
%.
The second game was played Sun
day afternoon, and it was as closely
contested as the first one. The locals
waged an aggressive battle, but were
finally forced to give ground to their
more experienced opponents. The
final score was 81 to 26.
Company G has a most creditable
record this season. 1t lost but three
games, and those were to teams from
outside of the state that were tour
ing the country. At that the Fond
du Lac quint had it's hands full when
it tackled the locals.
NOTES.: /
Smith, Morton, Heinz and NIaggart
conducted the offensive work for
Princeton, and each one negotiated
some difficult baskets. ~
Princeton fans were treated to
some real thrilling contests this year,
and the last three games were ex-
ceptionally fast.
Tomorrow evening the high school
team will clash with the Wells Mem
oriai club, and this contest bids fair
to be hummer. No one should miss
it.
Manager Hof1ander, on behalf of
the Company G team, desires to
thank the public for the generous
patronage accorded it this season.
Large crowds have been in attend
ance at every game, and the boys are
all pleased at the interest shown.
To the Citizens of Village of PRINCETON.
The undersigned wish to return
their thanks for the vote accorded
them at the village election of
March 9th, and ask your support and
aid to us in our endeavors to make
this a village to be proud of. And,
let us have peace!
G. S. Neuman,
!. G. II. tiottwerth,
Frank Henschel,
Henry Newbert.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-03-11
n. A. Newman.

NJ. A. Newman, and old and re-
spected resident of Bogus Brook,
succumbed to appoplexy last Tues
day.
Funeral services are being con-
Quoted today at the Princeton NJ. E.
church. Rev. e. B. Service has
charge, and the Methodist choir will
sing.
Deceased was born in Wisconsin 81
years ago. He was a good citizen
and leaves numerous friends to
mourn his death.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-03-11
Princeton Town MEETING.

The annual meeting of the town of
Princeton was held last Tuesday at
the polling place, over the Farmers
Cooperative store, at l O'Clock.
August Meyer acted as moderator.
1t was moved and carried that
everybody. act as his own pound
master. -'
Upon motion it was decided to
leave the bulletin boards where they
are at present, viz: One at the
Long Siding cross roads, one at the
Boyn road and one on the northeast
Germany road.
The supervisors report on guide
posts was then read, and it was de-
cided to leave all guide posts where
they are at present, and also to re-
pair those that need it. #
A resolution providing for home
rule in highway matters was then
read and upon motion same was
adopted.
1t was decided to hold the next
annual meeting in the village of
Princeton.
Clerk Albert Kuhfeld then read
the annual report of the town board
of audit, and same was on motion
approved and accepted.
= The financial statement, in syn
optic form follows:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-03-11

The town board recommended that
So, 900 be voted for road and bridge
purposes, and that 1854 be voted for
township purposes. After some dis
cussion it was moved and carried
that 81, 500 be voted for road pur-
poses, and that the boards recon-
mendation for township purposes be
allowed to stand.
Greenbush- Supervisor, T. W.
Thompson: clerk, Oscar Erickson;
treasurer. John Teutz; assessor.
James Kenely; justices, r. S. Shaw,
O. W. Bracken; constable, A. Orton.
Town revenue, $3.50; road and bridge,
So, 1854. Hereunder appears a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-03-11
A World Sunday School Movement.

The 1fty-seventh annual conven-
ton of the Evangelical Sunday
schools of Minnesota convenes at
Brainerd, April 8. The organiza-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-11
METHoDISTS WIN
UNIVERSITY SITE
stipasen

Oklahoma City, April 1O.-Judge
George w. Clark in the district court
today decided the celebrated Epworth
university case in favor of the trus-
tees of the university of the Metho-
dist church, South, as against the
University Development company.
The suit involved fifty-two acres
in the northwest part of the city. 1t
is considered to be worth half a
million dollars. 1t is the site of the
Epworth university that was estab-
1ished in 1901.
1t was announced by R. f. l.. Nor
gan, trustee in Oklahoma for the
church. L, at the trustees will at once
proceed to re-establish a university
here, which will be a feeder to the
great universities of the church at
Dallas and Atlanta
Judge Clark sustained the conten-
ton of the trustees that the original
agreement was of such public trust
character that any subsequent agree
ment which involved a diversion of
the property to any purpose other
than that in the original trust was
illegal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-11
MAN TAKES HIS OWN MEDICINE
IS AN OPTIMIST

He has absolute faith in his medi-
cine. he knows when he takes it for
certain ailments he gets relief. People
who take Dr. Kings New Discovery
for an irritating Cold, are optimists-
thew know this cough remedy will pen
citrate the Innings of the throat, kill
the germs and open the way for Ma
ture to act. You can't destroy Cold
by superficial treatment-you must go
TO the cause of the trouble. Be an op-
timist. Get bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-11

Some Forms of rheumatism Durable
Rheumatism is disease character
muscles. The most common forms
are: Acute and Chronic Rheumatism
Rheumatic Headaches, Sciatic Rheu.
matism and Lumbago. All of these
types can be helped absolutely by ap-
plying some good liniment that pene-
trates. An application of Sloan's Lini-
ment two or three times a day to the
affected part, will give instant relief.
Sloan's Liniment is good for pain, and
especially Rheumatic Pain, becauses
it penetrates to the seat of the trou
BILE, soothes the afflicted part and
draws the pain. "Sloan's Liniment is
all medicine" Get a 25c bottle now
Keep it handy in case of emergency.