davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-29

 or excited activity, and the theoHy is that by radioactive msintegratioh Of radium emanation Solid has heen deposited on the surface of the walls which itself is radioactive. 1Vhis solid is called "emanation N and tits hate of decay is very rapid. The dm- anation contained in any solid salt lof dissolving the salt in water and boil ing the solution If the solution fs evaporatcd "a dryuess, the solid salt radium can be entirely removed and will again be formed This freshly prepared salt is found to be only about 25 per cent as radioactive aa the same salt before the removal of the gas emanation It's radioactivity0 however will gradually increase on standing until at the end of about one month its activity will have reached a maximum beyond which no further change will take place. This increase in the radio-activity of the salt is due to the production Of fresh quantities of emanation within it, The action of the Bacquercl rays may be divided into two general classes. They pro .duce latent image of a photo graphic plate. and they cause gases through which they pass to become conductors of electricity. They also
 give rise to water supply of New Ha- ven. Conn, which was also found to contain a radioactive gas resembling
 the radium emanation. Curie and LabOrde have recently examined the
 gases given off at certain European mineral springs. and also by the wa. ters of the springs on boiling. They found that the gas obtained from the Gratonbucker Spring at Bad Gastein,
 Austria, was by far the most highly radioactive of any examined by them. Very little, if any, radioactive gas was obtained from water which had stood in flasks for a couple of months, thus showing that the radio-activity was
 not due to radium salts dissolved in
 the waters, but by the absorption by
 the waters of radium emanation which
 had been formed elsewhere.
 In making an examination of the waters of the Hot Springs Reserva- ton, the samples were collected at the Springs, an dplaced in sealed glass receptacles. These were shipped to New Haven. Conn, where the tests were conducted The method of ex- animation used by Dr. Boltwood was to separate the gases and emanations
 from the water by boiling the water in an apparatus which is a modifca- tiOn of that described by Reichardt, after which the emanation was measured by an electroscope some what similar to that used by Wilson. In expressing the results of his eX- perimeuts, pr. BoltwoOd found it nee essary to devise a new system of standardization, which will permit the direct comparison of the results ob- tained with the different waters and by different experimenters. Curie in his investigations of European min eral springs used a standard of quan- tity of emanation produced by known weight of pure radium bromide. The objection to this is that it is i'm possible for others to obtain at pres ent even small quantities of radium bromide of know and established purity The plan used by other inves. tigators, of expressing the result in the number of irons produced, involves a standard which is uncertain an ddif- ficult to determine. The standard originated by Dr. Boltwood, and for
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-29

Combine to Make Hot Springs, Ark, the Greatest Health and Pleasure Resort in Ameriea-ofieial Report of pr. Boltwood, Who was Author ized to Make an Analysis by the Government-He Claims the Waters Are Treated by Rado-Activity, and Presents His Reasons in Lengthy Report.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-29
Makes et Feel Like Is.

"I suffered with kidney ailment for two years" writes Mrs. M A Bridges, Robinson. Miss. and com. menced taking Foley Kidney Pills about ten months ago. am now able to do all my work without fatigue. l am now 61 years of age and feel like a 16year old girl" Foley Kidney Pills strengthen and invigorate weak, tired and deranged kidneys; relieve backache, weak back, rheumatism and bladder trouble, They are tonic in action. Obtainable everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-29
Uss nggett'a Golden I1p teA 10

Use hggett's Golden Tp tea for
 baking Iced tea. This tea is pro cured only from the early flowery pickings, which in this country is found in but few of the most exclusive stores, and then at prices varying from g20O to $500 a pound. Price s1.00 a pound. For sale by R. c. Mor. his Drug Go Phone 24s. s-10sf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-29

Bottled milk ana cream delivered to Nny part of the city. daily. Pure wholesome and rich. Tho Pasteu. ri1ed Milk Co Phone IF A-2l-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-29

LET US FIGURE ON YOUR SCREEN. High class work, lowest prices. Missouri Lumber Co. Phones l355-lOi6. 4-17-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-29

It pays to be well-it costs to be
 sick. If you are suffering from any diseases you are not fair to yourself until you consult Luiam NJ. Krueger, Mechano Therapist, now To. cated at No. 12 Dell street, Hot Springs. Ark. 4-2S-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-29
ARKANSAS
 HOT SPRINGS

BRIEF OUTLINE OF ITS PAST AND WHAT IT HAS TO OFFER TO SUFFERING HUMANlTY-A DE LlGHTFUL CLIMATE, PICTUR- ESQUE MOUNTAINS AND MA TURE'S HEALING WATERS.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-29
PLAN TS

Tomatoes, cabbage and pepper plants.
 Bedding plants of all kinds and rose bushes.
 JOHNSON FLORAL co.
 PENTHOUSE. Phone 618. 413-tf -----------~ll- TRUNKS RT COST. At s. Baer's, 224 Ouachita Avenue.
 l-t5-tf
 -4- 4--O-~-> Bulgarian 5uttermIlk will make you fat. Positively pure. l-30-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-29

Try a Sentinel. Record Classified Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-29
The Early Settlers

The first person to settle at Hot Springs was Manuel Frndhomme, a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-10
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, Sept /, by Rev. Roy
NJ. Houghton, Ralph f. Pike and Miss
Rose NJ. Robinson, both of Wardsboro.
Tn Brattleboro, Sept. 10, by Carl 5.
Hopkins, Esq, Harold Manson Warren
and Miss Sarah May Eaton, both Of
Melrose, Mass
In Brattleboro, Sept 10, by Carl s
Hopkins, Esq, Eugene David Becker
of Westfeld, Mass, and Miss Fannie
Bryant Goodwin OF WATERFOWL, Mass.
In Providence, r. l., Aug. y, by Rev
Frederick J. Bossett of the Church of tho
Redeemer, Eugene Willis Britton Of Hins
dale, y H., and Lillian Irene Eaton OF
Providence
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-10

Canada to Be Consulted In Negot1a-
tions-Win Take Up Plans for Regu-
Iating Exchanges Between New York,
London and Paris.
NEW YORK, Sept 10-The joint An
glo-French financial commission of six
members deputed by Great Britain and
France to adjust the foreign exchange sit
uation here reached New York today
aboard the steamship Lapland from Liver
pool
They were met at quarantine by J. ?.
Morgan and H. Z. Dawson, one of Mr..
Morgan's partners, who escorted them to
Their headquarters here.
This afternoon the commission will meet
a number Of New York bankers in the Il
brary of Mr.. Morgan's home and enter
upon the first of a series of negotiations
looking toward the establishment of a big
foreign credit loan.
The Lapland was conveyed by two tor
pedo boat destroyers throughout the war
zone
1t became known today that Canada
probably for the first time in the history
Of the dominion is to be consulted in the
negotiations for the contemplated flota-
| ton OF Il foreign credit loan.
| Hon. w. T. White, Canadian minister Of
| finances, according to an Ottawa despatch,
| IS on the way here to JON the commission
| 1t has been reported that the proposed
| loan would approximate S500.0OO 900
/ The interest rate, it has been said, would
be at least five per cent. These points,
| however, were matters which the commits
sion declined to discuss.
! \ formal statement issued on the COM
missions behalf was the only expression
made by any member Of the party for pub
/ ieation. This statement issued at quaran-
tine reads as follows:
| The joint Anglo-French mission under
1 the Craftsmanship of Lord Reading. which
| has been sent to the United States in
connection with the question of the ex-
changes between New York, London and
| Paris, arrived this morning by the Red
steamer Lapland, The object of the visit
/ OF the mission Is to consult with Ameri-
Il can bankers and others as to the best
means to be adopted for regulating the ex-
Il changes between New York. London and
Paris, III order that commerce and indus
Try Of the three countries may suffer as
little rs possible during the course of the
war. Mr., Biackett VIII act as secretary t.
the mission
Members of the commission decline Il
confirm or deny the reports brought tt
New York two days ago by a passenger Of
the steamer Ryndam to the effect that til,
commission would act for Russia as wei
rs Great Britain and France
1t was understood. however, that the re
port was we'll founded and that the result
! OF negotiations to this end, already be
j lieved to be in progress in London amoni
\ the finance ministers of Franco and Rus
Y STA and the British chancellor Of exche
1 quer, would be communicated by cable t
I the delegation here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-10
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Rev. George E. Tomkinson will con
duct the chapel service at the Retreat
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
A reunion of the Howe family was
held yesterday in West Dover in the
home of Mrs. Julian Snow. There were
10 III the party among them being
Mrs. Persis Eames and daughters, Miss
Alta and Miss Alice Eames, of Brat
tleboro, Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Howe of
New York city, G. S. Howe of Hins-
dale, y. H., and Mrs. Mary A. Howe
and Mrs. A. A. Tilton of South Deer
field, Mass, Mrs. Addie j. Rutter of
st. Paul, Mimi, and S. l.. Rice of
Chesterfield, n. II. A picnic dinner
was served at noon under the naples,
after which several group photographs
were made.
Capt. G. A. Ribble of the Salvation
Army corps announces that the corps
IS about to open a relief department
and will call at the various homes to
collect articles that have been cast
aside, including clothing, shoes, rags
| rubberS, magazines and furniture. They
will utilize it in a way to help the
| poor and needy. Capt Ribble says
| that full particulars in regard to the
| plans will be given to any who wish
and that if any wish to give money
| 1t will be used for the same purpose
| The collection of articles will be be
| gun next week. The quarters are at
| Elm street and the telephone number
| is 29S-R.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-10
GREEN RIVER.

School opened Monday with Miss
Leila Gallup as teacher.
Mrs. w. A. Denison has returned to
her home, after vacation of several
weeks.
Mrs. Birchard Carey and son Of
Athol were visitors at David Worden s
last week.
w. G.. Wheeler has returned to hir
homo in Dcdham, Mass. after week s
vacation at II. f. White s.
Mr.. and Mrs Octase Pettiioan and
daughter, Miss Hazel Pcttiiean, and
Mrs. Ida Weston of Waterbury, Conn
were guests at C. H. Frost s Sunday
Fred Frost and family of Worcester
Mass, came Saturday by automobile
to spend the holiday at c. H. Frost 5
They returned to Worcester Monday
AFTERNOON. Mrs. Herbert White accon.-
panied them to remain several days
Mrs. p E. Crosier, Paul, Ruth and
Clara Crosier of Halifax, Mrs. ii. J.
White of this place and Warren Wheel
er of Dedham, Mass, mOtored to Deer
| field Friday to visit Memorial hall and
| other points of interest in that towr
and in Mortified
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-10
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

A party of eight from the Protective
Grange went by automobiles to Towns
bend yesterday to attend the Pomona
orange meeting. The Townshend
Grange gave a farce to the visiting
Grange which was greatly enjoyed.
The Baraca-P hilathea class of the
Baptist school, L. w Hawley and Mrs.
Fred Knight teachers, held a corn roast
last evening in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Robbins on Western ave
nue.. After bounteous repast music
and general good time were enjoyed.
The September meeting of the d. A
Il. will be held next Tuesday, Sept. IA,
in the home of Mrs. Joel Flagg in Gull
ford. The Guilford members of the
chapter viii be the hostesses. It is
hoped that all those having automobiles
at their disposal will be generous in as
slstlng the members to this meeting.
The last regular session of the Oak
Grove playground for this season was
held Monday afternoon, when large
| number enjoyed the use of the ap-
paratus Many of the older young PEG
| pie who are employed availed them
selves of its use on the holiday. On
Saturday picnic was held at the Crys
/
sports were enjoyed. After luncheon th'
party returned to the playground, where
several races occurred. The large boys
dash was won by Eugene La Forest
the little boys dash by Joe lie Forest
large girls race by Sarah Harold, tn,
potato race by Nellie Peet, and The
BOBBY race by Alice Manning. Thu
| playground has been used by a larg,
number of children from various part
of the town. The attendance has fire
quently been over 60 and usual,
around 80. Many mothers as we'll a
others interested have visited tn
ground. One visitor who had visitct
many Fairgrounds in cities stated tina
this was the most nearly ideal spot TO
"a playground she ever had seen, beeaus
of its situation in q grove, its accessi
bility, and at the same time its remote
ness from sources Of harm to the chill
dren Miss Constance Adams has bee
tho supervisor, assisted by Georg
Chase. The playground is under tn
direction of the social and industrial
conditions committee of the Brattlebc
no Woman s club. Tt is planned t
have the playground open during tn
Valley fair.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-10
HINSDALE. N. II.
NO TRACE OF ROBERT WHITE.
News that Man Who Hired Him Has
Been Black-Jacked.


Been Black-Jacked.
Not much definite information has
been learned concerning the mysterious
disappearance of Robert White at
Claremont more than week ago, and
50 far as known here there Is no clcw
that would solve the mystery. Nh.
White had made all arrangements to
move his family from this town to
Claremont, paying $35 in advance for
the auto truck he engaged, also a
month 3 rent in advance. 1t has been
learned that his boarding mistress saw
him board the train for Claremont
junction, but further trace of him can
not be found. A passenger closely
resembling Mr.. White s description was
traced from the above place to South
Vernon, but the telegraph operator
Wells, who saw the man, is personally
acquainted with Mr.. White and is pos
tive that the man was not Mr.. White
Mr.. White had lived here about foul
years, previous to two months ago
when he went to Claremont. He wa:
known as an industrious man of gooj
habits and very devoted to his family
consisting of his wife and four chill
dren, who at present are staying witt
Mrs White s father, +. NJ, Cove, il
Kecne
1t is known that Mr. White complain
ed of = severe headache a dav OF TIVE
previous to his disappearance, but tn
day before boarding the train he tele
phoned to NJ. S. Mann in this town AM
seemed to be in good spirits.
News has been received here tina
Dyson Raine formerly of this town
I who hired Mr.. White for the job il
Claremont, was black lacked one nigh
the past week, and people are wonder
ing ii this would shed amy light Of
the mystery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-10
WEST HALIFAX.
Merton w. Plumb Broke Leg.

Merton W. Plumb was taken to the
North Adams hospital Friday night,
having broken one leg just above the
Mr.. Plumb may have to have the leg
amputated. He left the home of Wal
ter Winn Friday night about II
o clock and started to walk home, and
walked off the side of the bridge ana
fell little more than seven feet. DR.
Page of Wilmington was called.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-10
GUILFORD.
Death Of R. N. Fairbank.

y feeling of personal loss comes to
each one, with the death of r. \. Fair
bank, which occurred Monday evening
Sept, 6. after an Illness Of nearly q
year with perniciOus anemia, which he
bore with the utmost patience ana
cheerfulness. Everything that skilIful
treatment from the hands OF his ply
stefan and lifelong friend, DIR. A. l.
Miller, and the loving devoted service
of his family could accomplish, could
not stay the disease, and his life went
out as he had always lived it, with per
feet peace and trust in his Maker
Roscius Norton Fairbanll was born II
Chester, Vt, July "A, 1915, ana was ed
ucated in Chester and Glenwood semi.
naries. March IA, 1877, he married
Miss Isadore BrinkerhoT of Forge Vii
lage, Mass, who survives him with four
children, Guy b., Leon p, NJ. Faith, all
Of Guilford, and Roy n. of Westwood,
Mass.
Mr. Fairbank spent nearly all his
life in Vermont and for Is years was
a resident of Guilford Since the or
ganization of the Congregational church
he has held the office of senior deacon
and superintendent Of the Sunday
school, and his regular attendance at
all meetings and social activities of the
church will be an example long to he
remembered.
There was a large attendance at the
funeral which was held Wednesday af
4 ternoon at his late home, Rev G. Is
! Atwood officiating. Misses Doris and
Florence CoOmbs sang two selections
4 Loving hands carried the casket across
tho road to the last resting place II
/ Maplehurst cemetery. The profusion OF
beautiful flowers, which so delighted
Mr.. Fairbank all through his sickness
and the large number of pieces at tn,
funeral bore testimony of the higl
esteem of his friends and townspeop1e
Those present from out of town wer,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fairbank, Messrs
/ Dewitt and Wesley Davis of Chester
/ Will Fairbank and Mrs Lillian Fishe,
Of Grafton, Guy Davis, Mrs Judsor
/. Derry and Miss Silvia Derry of Putney
Mr.. Norris Davis of Ludlow, Free
Watson of Townshend Mr. and Mrs
William Cook of Bernardston, Myrol
Brinkerhoff OF Washington, D. c., an,
Mrs Lisle Pierce Of Florida.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-10
BIG CREDIT
LOAN WANTED
Anglo French Commission
Arrives in New York to
Consult Financiers
$500, 900, ZOO is THE
AMOUNT DISCUSSED

Canada to Be Consulted in Negotia
tions-Win Take Up Plans for Regu
Iating Exchanges Between New York
London and Paris.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-10
PERSONAL.

Nina R. Hall, nurse, is in West Dunn
merston caring for Mrs. Jane Huntley,
mother of E. j. Huntley of this town.
Miss Irene Lyston has returned from
a few days visit at her home in Rut-
land and resumed work as stenogra-
pher in t. T. Britain s insurance of.
flee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-10

The women Of the Unitarian church will
serve the ANIMAL fair supper on the Euro
pean plan in the parish house Friday at 6
o'clock They will have sale Of aprons,
fancy articles, toys and jelly. Dancing
will follow the supper. Adv. 1G3-1G4
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-10

Rev C. B. Atwood has sold his horse
and is expecting a new automobile
soon.
Frederick /. Kerr of Westminster
West is visiting his cousin, Mrs. John
f. Gale.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28

and imitation Of city ways-watsh
his mincing walk up the stairs.
The elderly aotes end his wife down
TO their last psnny and eating the
last lipk on his watch ohain," and
his ANAL summing up Of the game:
'It's hard enough when you're young.
but lie he'll when you're DID,"
And there's 4eGinnis, the greAsy.
smudesd-faosd old stage carpenter Ia
overalls. with the hammer sticking In
hts back waist band. and who mAnip-
ulatss . handful OF eating tobacco
from the package to his thrown. back
mouth while lady 10 talking 10 him
Z classic, In IL way. and the vNry
last word In carpenterism.
And the lady u Zelda Sears, who
turns away from him and giowers II
. shivering giFl-it's the rehearsal
scene Of Betty's play. and O'Clock
In the morning.
"Come hero. young woman. let me
see your costume"
And the girl turns around showing
q back 10 low in cut that one would
think she was going In swimming.
Young woman. are you draped for
the opera. or exposed for an opera
tionT'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28
SOCIETY DRESSMAku
HANGS SELF IN CLOSET;
IS FOUND BY SISTER

Ingenious uss Of . closet door asl
q short piece Of rope enabled wiiiiaa
J. Gully. Q drsssmaksr TO nth Ave-
nue. clients. 70 hang himssif n his
bedroom at his homo. No - Wsss
F1fty-nfth Street. Ne was last 49,
alive ct 1880 O'Clock last nlSbs 80
his body was found at i1se o'slosk
this morning.
Gully and his wife. Alice. were -
the drsssmsking business togethss.
with . shop on the parior door Of .
nvs-story brown stone fsst1eDes -
the Fifty-nfth Street address. Gully.
who had bean In rather poor health.
occupied . room alone On The thirl
6eor. rsas.
He had been taking WITH his 80
ter. Mis- Mildred Gully. asH 0eahao
Ickisbsrg Of No. - West olsty.efsh
street, and at io.so 0'otook ~ the0
In the parior and stasted 70 bed. Two
hours later Miss Gully went epgtaaso
ard pushed open the door Of hle room.
The Iight was burning and che ~
Cully's body hanging against . aeos
Of bis clothes closet,
lie had tied . piece OF reee - he
door knob on the inslds Of the doog,
ioopsd the rope over the top 0f ~
door. tied . moose 10 the loose 80
ana put that around bis neen - ~
stood on Q chair. Then 10 haA k1cho1
the chair from beneath HIN.
Nias CuIiy's sorsams brought leog1e-
herl upstairs. He lietsl The BODY
down and then called d.. Winlaa
Moran Hartshorn Of No. - Csatsal
PARK West. Or. Hartsoorn peo.
nouneed Gully dead.
TIC suicide LEFT no opte An1 0e0.
bseS Of his family sal1 they ooul1
assigu no reason other thaa VI health
eog hlo suicide.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28
Man FIRES FIVE SHOTS
At FLEEING FUGITIVE
AMID ferry CROWDS

nv $3.50 n . ssswds1 sessse .
MAJ raaalaS leapsratsiy - ssvs his
iice. and . psnesma. DssvulAg ssd
0aaliy 1ew1An6 ~ sAssess. We ~
sssitias dssaA WAAsA bsOaa ~ ~
TO- ~ 0tafea ls1AnA ssnnuasrs
.sa~,Ae ~ . s'slssk sassy g 0euth
rsssv ee-lAy. JsssoA AnAsssla, .
daek VIE Gaws hls AAdrese . M,
- 0saa1 otsssl Hoboksa, was ID
nsa We 1ss1 ~ SAo&s. inward
Laeetaes. . Waterman o. Eliis Isisnd.
was The naa - whom ~ sheG
Just ~ . horde It oonmuterv v>s
eeusiaG oef ~ ssssybsaa saA snother
crowd awaited IL arrival q TIE In.
miustsea essry iron jcliis Island
PolSesmsa AcKssvsr. standing west
of Tie nases Offies. hsasa . sAot,
TIE crowd fen away li,s snew bsfors
rain and out q n bousAsa Q y IN.
sunning nan1Aeajiy ~ ~ sAs,ess q
~ subway kiesk y fpsoe q sAs
essy building. Another psssusl. d.
Ing q svesy yumA i
4sKsevsF - ossAse e oee4 O.
- anAa ve0 ~ 90. ~ 0a11H0
Ai0 go tsteA = SvSgpeWGP ~ ~
= - ~ lstv4 ~ at sAeG TkesS
80 2 noe ese:ee u Tie strse1 hsS
The 1eltss.naa enal,y DaAA0sd q g.
arm The shooter.
The fugitive. sssaaG - was cut q
harms WY, eoeoupaa(sa he police.
maa al hle Orisonsr % tA0 6roon.
VtcA 0sgoot Station 70 eater . ohsreo
g attemDeed 1a1oateua AaonnlS agoiHse
AmArosis lselassd Dramatically hat
- bad bcot ~ 2eb after nine years
VraSA eAos % niiis Siaai Ssos,ass q
LApeints. and nat - Was aosTy g
had not killed biz enemy.
LApotnts 1enisd he had SVse stvoa
his assailent cause tor snmity.
Anbros1s vas hsid b Magistrate
Cerrigsn 10 ths Centre otrooe Court
IN el4eo bail on two chargse-thak e
carrying concealed wagons and t.
lonious aaDault.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28
RUB RHEUMATIC.
ACHING JOINTS
AND STOP PAIN
Instant relief with a small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"

Rheumssisn b "pain" only.
Nst - eass IN fifty requires inter
~ trsaiDsat Stop drus1ipgi Rub
soothing. psestsaeinS est. jacobs or
right into your sore. stiff. aching
joints and relied comes instantly. est.
Jaeob's Or y . harmless rheumatism
lisimaat which nevse disappoints and
cannot burn tie skin.
Timber upi Quit complaiuingi Get
. small trial bottle Of old. honest est.
Jaeob's Oh" at any drug store. and ID
Just . moment you'll be free from
rhsunatic pain, soreness and stiffness
Dent suffer! Relief awaits you. est.
Jacob's Or l. Just a. good for sci.
atic... nsursiGia, lumbaso. bsckache,
spsains.--Advt.