davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1915-12-02
Interesting Letter from Mr. and Mrs. D.
Finley Mast.

Editor Democrat: As we are
out on a Western rip and have
notseen a copy Of The Democrat
in almost four weeks, l an anx-
ious to see one and was disap-
pointed when we got to the home
OF my sister, Mrs. Mccoy, to find
that they did not take it.
Well, we :ae out here in this
great big country. On the 35th
of Oct. we left Vale Crucis, boar
ding the train at Elk Fark, 60
ing by way OF johnson City,
Knoxville and Chattanooga to
Memphis, where we changed cars
for Springfield, Mo-, thence to
Kansas City where we stopped
off for a day seeing the city; from
there to Manhatten Kans., where
we stopped off for four days with
our kinspeople, the Moores, from
Caldwell county, N. c., who gave
us genuine North Carolina hos
pi'ality and good will. We then
made q run for Denver, Col. where
we spent a day looking over the
city from the sightseeing cars.
From Denver to salt Lakt City,
where we stopped for a day "ta-
king in the sights OF the city,
after which we went into t IN e
Mormon grounds and heard a
lecture by a Mormon, as we are
conducted through the building.
We leave Salt Lake for Los An
geles, CAL, a run OF 1888 miles
the most of it being through a
desert land. through Death VAL
ley where some of the early pio-
neers lost their livesfrom hunger
and thirst. Arriving at this city
spent the night there This is a
great city. We then left for San
diago, 125 miles for the Fair that
is on down there and it is great,
1t has to be seen to be apprecia-
ted, for it cannot be described.
The flowers that adorn the walks
and drlve.ways and the beds OF
flowers are grand. By the way,
they are going torun on through
1916.
We then returned by Los An
geles, and went from there we
went to Frisco, AGO miles. | for
got to say that in the great Sec
tion around Los Angeles are the
greatest orange groves in Cali.
forhia. They are indeed wonder
full to see. We spent five days IN
Frisco. They sure have 8 o m e
fair there. We. saw some wonder
full sights there but five days
was enough for us.
We then took passage on the
Great Northern steam ship fol
Portland, Oregon, coveringa a dis
tance of 700 miles. Everything
was so nice and pleasant, save
for the sea sickness of Mrs. Mast
The vessel unloaded at a whar
and we then went 13O miles by
rail to Portland. Catching {
train for Spocane we ran into
Cheney at day light on Monda.
morning, three weeks from tn
day we left home, and we ar
now at the home OF my sister
Mrs. :R. Nj. Mccoy, five mile'
out from Cheney on R. F. D., ant
expect to spend two weeks il
this section looking up the Tai
Heels from old Watauga. Whel
we leave Washington we want t.
STOP over in Montana a fe
days to visit Mr.. A. ]. Mast ant
family, my wlfe's brother, the
astopoff at st. Joe, Mo-, to visi
our folks, the Shulls, the Tay
lors and others.
With best wishes for The Dem
ocrat and its many readers, W
are, respectfully,
d. F. MAST and WIFE.
Cheney, Washington
For Indigestion
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1915-12-02

Luther Judge Of election, 2 90,
sherman wellborn Judge OF elec'
ton 2 90, RA Thomas Judge of
election 6 90, JJT Reese lumber
for bridge 1911, W LHayneslum-
Der for bridge IA 40, MI MAST
blasting material SO "a, W 8 Mil.
Ter road surveyor 2 90, E R Eg-
gers amount paid Reg. vital sta.
tistics 80 90, c J cottrell state VS..
H J hardin, ct al. .65.
January 4, 1915.
JH Brown keeping|county home
1000, W L Trivett Judge of elec-
ton 4 90, J M Hodges Judge of
election 4 90, b Green Judge OF
election 4 90, G M Henson Judge
of election 200, G M henson
bridge lumber 13 90, P p Moretz
Judge of election 4 0U, J NJ Greer
bridge lumber 6 so. chas. Lewis
bridge lumber 4 IA, J 8 cutler
Judge OF election 2 90, D F war
ren blasting material 10 90, wv
Horton member ofpension board
2 90, MI williams register Of elec
ton IA 80, M B blackburn coun-
ty supplies 7 so, C D taylor and
co. blasting material go. c L Cof-
fey Judge OF election 4 90. W W
Mast blasting material for coun-
ty, rs 90, WV Mast blasting ma
terial 80 80, cook & carlton ma
terial for jail 5 so, John carp
court house janitor 2 90, E R Eg-
gers amount paid for registering
vital statistics 49 so, wD Far
thing mailing pension checks etc,
Z 90, J M. May judge Of election
2 90, R c Rivers publlshingcoun.
ty exhibit and other notices
30 32, c B Reese Judge Of election
2 90, E R. Eggers summonsing
registers and judges OF elections
10 80.
February l, 1915.
WA carter burial expenses OF
John greenfield (sol.) 1900, J D
cook road juror l O0,w VIII wag.
ner burial expenses of D B. wag.
ner (soldier) 20 90, John carp
court house janitor 200, GIN Hen
son work and material for
bridge 60 4S, JH brown keeping
county home 40 10, W Miller
burial expenses for Miller (sol-
dier 20 90, e Henson cement for
bridge at Mast's mill 33 ~, W c
payne bridge lumber 13 90, Ed
wards and Broughton supplies
for c s c As, W D Farthing post
age and ink IS, Noah winebar-
ger road juror 1 90, HI Hardin
state vs.. CT Cottrell ct al .65.
March 1, 1915.
GL storie agent for c bentley
6 90, G L storie agent for Robins
ley 8 90 L NJ hodges agent for L
Triplett 6 90, L NJ Hodges agent
for G L watson 3 90, z B brown
agent for NJ walker 6 90, L Nj Hod
ges agt for G Yarbor 6 90, W L
Holshouser agent for NJ Hodges
Z so, J W hodges agent for Abe
bentley Z so, A Harman agentfor
F harmon 6 Of, &C Maxwell agt
> for 8 H black Is 90, NJ L McNneil
agent for r McNeill 6 90, J Thos.
hampton agent for Ncanter6 90
J MITCHELL agent for L Mitchell
6 90, John watson agent for G
watson 4 so, Rsbecca banner agt
for sarah banner 4 So, Mast
agent for and E wilson, 800
Jerry watson agent for Greer
4 so, A watson agent for L D wal
son 6 90, J s Flannery agent for
N bentley 6 90, N L Aast agent
for Elva church 3 90, J s Flame
; ; ry agent for N bentley, 6 90.
(Continoed next week.)
!, Facts for Sufferers
Pain results from injury or con
/, gestion. BE 1t neuralgia, rheu-
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1915-12-02
BANK REPORT.

Following is the report OF the con-
dition of Vale Crucis Bank at Vale
Crucis, in the state OF North Carolina
at the close Of business Nov, TO-. 1915.
RESOURCES:
Loans and discounts $20,074. 13
Overdrafts Secured l12.5O
Oyerdrafts Unsecured $500
Banking House 1.340.S2
Furniture and Fixtures 1OO0.91
Demand loans $50 90
Due from National banks 7,448. As
Cash Items SO II
Gold coin 1850
Silver coin, including all mi
nor coin currency 80.4S
National bank notes and 9th.
er U. 8. notes 287.00
Total. al............... ....... $50, ,s16.8l
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock paid in 10000
Undivided profits less current
expenses and taxes paid 1868
Notes and Bills rediscounted $4,000
Time certificates OF desposit 2,778.52
Deposits subject to check 1899 ~
Cashiers ch'ks outstanding 1896 O3
Accrued int. due depositars 1910
Total. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3O,816.6l
State OF North Carolina. County OF
Watauga So. l, L. NJ. Farthing. cash.
ier of the above named bank, do sol
emnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best Of my know
ledge and belief.
l.. NJ. FARTHING, Cashier.
Correct-Attest:
w. F. WINKLER,
H B. PERRY,
L. d. LOWE,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this a2nd day Of November, 1915.
W. Il. MAST. N. p.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-21
HAS A
NEW B0ARDG TRADE
Trying oLand Win,
dow Glass Factory for
the Town.

HARRINGTON, Jan. 2f-Realiztng
that the future growth OF the thriving
town Of Pennington depends on the
united efforts Of Its citizens, a goodly
number Of them met Monday night
and laid the foundation for a Farm.
ington Board of Trade that is expect.
ed to have a material influence in the
upbuilding. of the community.
Atithe meeting held then Lee Tooth.
man was made temporary chairman,
and ]. H.. Coleman made secretary. Ar.
rangements were then made for max.
Ing application for a state charter. 1t
was decided that the Board Of Trade
should be capitalized at $4,000, there
being two thousands share OF the par
value of five dollars each. A number
OF the shares were subscribed for, and
the application was prepared for pre-.
sentation to the attorney general.
Twenty:three Of the solid substantial
business men affixed their signatures
to the application, thus becoming
members of the organization that is
expected to make a business OF max.
ing Pennington grow. Here are their
names. Lee Toothman. G. N. Straight,
A. C. Collins, j. w. Trach, ]. H. Cole.
man, J. NJ. Haggerty, w. l.. Hoffman,
w. E. Mapel, ". P. Moran. H. L. HUM,
Chas. A. Stewart, Nick Arcure, John
Cite, Elias Matthews, A. ". Lynch,
Jas. T. Campbell, John E. Wells, Jos.
Dutch, H. L. Morgan, Michael Book,
]. L. Murphy, w. II. veach and L. c.
Snyder.
One Of the first acts OF tho new
organization was to draft a PROPOSE,
ton to be made to the representatives
Of a company who wishes to locate
a window glass factory at Pennington.
This was done, and it is thought that
II the proposition made Is not salts.
factory that a counter proposition will
be made by the company and accept,
ed by the Board Of Trade. The Board
of Trade has already made the neces'
sary arrangements for furnishing q
free site for the factory, and an en-.
cheering corps is at work today sur.
yeying the plot of land donated by
the town. 1t is small section Of bot
tom land lying between the street car
line and the railroad, and is a part OF
the ]. j. Bartlett and A. v. Lynch
property.
Should the factory be located at
Pennington as 1t 10 doubt will, actiye
construction work on the plant will
begin in a few days and It will be
rushed to completion SO that actual
manufacturing can begin in the early
part Of May. When running, the new
industry is expected to furnish EN-,
ployment for about 200 men, and will
be a substantial addition to the bust.
ness life OF the town.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-21
suNNER's RIDGE.

n..a.aI.a N.H..
Nj. and Mrs. William Hinkle were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Moran
one night last week.
The little child Of Bill Carpenter.
who was burned, is not getting along
SO well.
MI. John Shoemaker, who is work
ing at Kingmont, was at his home on
this ridge Saturday night and Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. W. H .Bunnerl and liz.
tie grandson, Woodrow Brown. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ard Bunner were visit.
Ing Mr.. and Mrs. E. g. Travis Sunday
last.
Miss Georgia Bunner was calling on
Mr.. and Mrs. ota Carpenter Sunday.
Messrs. Way Ward, Harry Carpen.
ter and Meier Hawkins were calling
on the Moran boys last Sunday.
Those calling on Mr.. and Mrs. E. T.
Moran Sunday evening were WAY
Ward and Harry Carpenter. Fay,
Wayne and H. B. Moran, Meier Haw.
kins, Emmett Lake, Celesta and Maria
shuttlesworth.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Mus
grave, a baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson Pride were
the guests OF Calvin Robe Sunday.
MI. j. C. Moran was at u. Pride's
Monday on business.
Mrs. Isaac Huffman was calling on
her mother, Mrs. Amos Huffman. las.
sunday.
Pete Nuzum was seen on this ridge
one day last week.
Thornton Nuzum was on this ridge
Monday.
Master Willie Pride was calling on
his grandmother, Mrs. satterfleld. or
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. John Finch was seen on this
ridge Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. b. HUFFMAN had q yery
sick baby last week
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-21
LOVERS LANE.

Miss Edith Daniel was a visitor Of
Willie Toothman, Sunday.
Denzel Carpenter was calling on his
uncle, VIM. Carpenter near Nit Nebo.
Mr.. Wesley Van Glider, of Taylor
county, is moving to his farm near
Mt. Claire.
Mr.. G. w. Hylbert was at Mt. Zion,
Sunday.
Literary at Forksburg was well at
tended Saturday night.
Miss Edith Daniel was calling on
Emmett Lake, Friday evening.
Wayne Watson, one Of our boys, of
this vicinity, who has been absent
from among us nearly four years, Is
expected home the latter part OF
March. He has been in the U. S.
standing army for almost four years.
MI. Wesley Van Glider was calling
over night on Jerome Summers Mon
day night.
Mr.. John Van Glider was on this
ridge Monday evening.
The literary society at F~orksburG
every Saturday night is doing good
work.
Literary January 30thi a debate be.
tween the Forksburg boys and the
Burners ridge boys. Question. Re.
solved: That the earth is stationery
to affirm Burners Ridge boys; to deny
Forksburg boys. All arc invited to
come
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-21
Finance, Oil and Real Estate

NEW YORK. Jan. 21s-stocks
closed firm today after a period of
i~rregularity. The net result cons
WINGED many of the underlying
strength of the market, Tor foreign
selling was a notable feature, aggre:
eating fully 10000 shares; and local
traders were nearly all in favor OF a
reaction.
Wall street has gone into higher
mathematics and IS now studying the
fourth dimension. II can analyze
three. but the fourth dimension is
the ability of the market to absorb
stocIs or TO asst1nilate all offerings,
foreign and domestic.
Missouri Pacific led In activity,
with an advance from 15Ts to 15b.
Other Could stocks sympathized. Tex
as Pacific gained q point, while Den.
YER preferred rose 10 12h Wabash
issues were active. though unchanged.
Coal Stocks Prominent.
Coal stocks were again prominent,
Reading gaining a point TO 152. The
anticipated movement in this stock
appears 70 he well under way. Bal.
tlmore g Ohio sold at374 and Erie was
active around 70. The buying in these
shares is somewhat Of a mystery. as
apparently an unlimited supply of
stock is coming from London.
Foreign houses sold 5000 shares Of
Missouri Kansas g Texas, but this
did not check the advance and the
stocks rose a point. The preferred
was even stronger, with a three-point
gain, selling at SO.
In the steel tissues, Bethlehem Steel
preferred adyanced TO 1925, g new
high. The common shares were soft
on the announcement that no dIyi.
dends were contemplated for some
time. II isibelleyel In banking circles
that the company Will shortly bring
out an issue or bondssto provide funds
for Improvement and a larger working
capital. Great Northern ore Jumped
four points to 80 on reports that new
contracts would be made with the
Colorado Fuel. United States Steel
common was unchanged.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-21
MUp LICK RUN.

Miss Gertie satterfield is staying at
Mr. Harry Nuzum's at Windfeld this
week.
Mr.. jack Davis was a business call.
er in this section one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Travis were
the guests of MI. and Mrs, James
Neel Sunday last.
Messrs Bert Tomson and Lloyd
Stanley, of Goose Creek, were seer
on the Creek Sunday last.
Mr.. Martin Vangilder is visiting
relatives at Pennsylvania at present.
Misses Tressie Rogers, Annie Has.
kill and Ruth Travis were calling al
Mr.. Frank Morgan's Sunday.
Mr.. Ira Lake was visiting at ]. W.
Neel's Saturday night.
Mr.. Wess Moran was at Mr.. Willie
Travis Thursday night.
The literary society at Mud Lick
has been changed from Thursday
night on the account OF prayer meet.
ing at Grassy Run on Thursday night,
We ask every one to come out and
help us.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-21
Oil and Gas
The OIL Market.
OIL MEMS INTEREST
cENTERED IN WEST VA.

Owingtto the scarcity of large pro-
ducers there is q lack of interest in
development. Interest is centered in
the new work in the vicinity Of the
Columbus Producing Company's Berea
grit well in Cabin Creek district, ka-
nawha county, W. Va. In the shallow
sand territory at Rosedale, Braxton
county. has more test work starting
than any other district in West Viz.
ginia. In the Keener sand pool, in
Burning Springs district, Writ county.
the Walnut Creek Oil Company is
starting a little new work.
On Miracle run, Battelle district.
Monongalia county, the Wayland Oil
G Gas Company has now completed
and put its test on the W. L. Park
farm to pumping from the Big Injun
sand and has a very light producer.
In Clay district, ]. H. McDermott 6
Co. are drilling a test on the Alpha
Eddy farm and have rigs completed
for tests on the L. c. Walls, H. A.
Hoskins and r. S. Eddy farm.
Starting Tests In 5Roane.
On Laurel creek Of Henry's fork.
Smithfield district, Roane county, the
Fisher OIL Company has the rig com.
pleted for a test on the ]. X. knight
farm. located ons.half mile OF, the
same company's production on the W.
w. Short farm. On Borgess. fork Of
Laurel creek. the Ohio Fuel OIL Com.
pany has started to drill a test on.
the B. Simmons farm. On Spring
creek. the Columbia Oil Company Of
w. Va, has started to drill No. IL Oh
the ]. S. Brannon farm.
Shooting Helps In kanawha.
In the Weir sand development in
Elk district, Kanawha county, shoot
ing older wells is satisfactory as all
respond with an increased production.
The South Penn Oil Company's No.
/ on the ]. v. & A. C. Skinner farm
was given a dose of the high explosive
fluid and the ensuing % hours pro-
duced rs barrels. 1t had been pro.
ducing 8 0barrels a day. In the salne
district. the Ohio Fuel OIL Company
shot No. l on tie Elijah Anderson
heirs farm and increased its produr.
tion from 30 to 90 barrels a day. In
the old Blue Creek field the South
Penn Company shot No. 3 Bannister
heirs and No. / Jesse James and in
creased their production from nine to
10 and four to Is barrels, respectively.
Buster In Roane.
On Gandee run, Curtis district,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-21

Mr.. Lonnie Vincent was calling on
]. B. Carpenter Saturday night and
Sunday.
MI. Hank s~attsrfeld III a business
caller at Fairmont Friday and satur.
day
Nj! and Mrs HinsIe we're calling
on Mr. and Mrs. z. \. Moran Sunday
night.
Miss Myrtle Bunner was calling on
Myrtle Moran Sunday!
Miss Nette Banner was calling on
Myrtle Moran one night last week.
. NO ME.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-21

Roane county. G. L. Cabot has drilled
a test on the L. P. and Emma Shower
farm through the Berea grit and
found all upper formations barren.
Previous to the compilation Of this test
70 good deal OF work had been com
Epleted In that part of Curtis district
and all wells came In busters. In.
Esmithfield district, the Fisher OIL
Company has the rig completed for
No! 9 on the ". w. Short farm.
In McKtm district, Pleasant county,
the Smith Oil q Gas Company has
completed a second test on the Lock
heirs, farm and has a buster. In the
same section the Naughton Drilling
Company Is due in the sand at a test
on the Jacob Griffin farm. In Burn
ing Springs district, Writ county, the
tsayer OIL & Gas Company is drilling
in the sand at No. 6 on the Jacob
Baumgardner farm. G. A. Gartan Is
drilling a second test on the BenIa-
min Connolly farm.
Pipe Line Company Organized.
The new Prairie Pipe Line Com.
pany recently incorporated for s27,-
100000, will begin business February
=. 1t has just organized with w. F.
Gates as president, G. H. Kountz as
yice president r. g. Hale as treasurer
and =. N. Wilhelm as. secretary. The
Prairie Pipe Line Company has order
ed 1926 miles Of eight and 12.inch pipe
for new lines and has orders. out for
additional machinery for pumping sta.
lions at Cushing, Okla. and Alton, Ill,
involving an expenditure Of SO, 5O0,0 900.
The improvements will increase the
capacity OF the new corporations
lines from $4,000 to 10000 barrels a
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-21
Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2O.-The bears in
wheat. spectators who made up their
minds that prices would settle much
lower and that there was a general alb.
sence in recuperatiye power, received
an awful Rubbing at the hands of
the bulls today. The bears sold tho
May future down from 1891 to 1878
and when the market was swinging
between 1881 and 1873 some OF the
early sellers attempted to cover their
short sales and the wheat was not
to be had unless much higher prices
were paid for Il.
Under these conditions there was q
quick Jump from ss1.4O to s1.4S. Sem
timent vas decidedly bearish early
on a lack OF demand from exporters
for the cash and May future. Later
there was a complete reversal Of con-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-21
REMARKABLE VALUE GIVING


20 .IHH-NfHI .alr#T 7NKTMn
children left Sunday for Bristol. to
visit the formers mother, who is M
at the present time.
Mr.. Jesse Mercer, Of Laurel Point.
Monongalia county, and Mrs. Henry
Mercer, of Fairmont, were yisitins
their brother w. W. Mercer Of Laurel
Run, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Harry Thompson, OF Fairmcnt,
was visiting his parents at their place
Sunday.
Mary, little daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Slluman Is on the sick list.
Mrs. Chloe Mcvicker OF aFirmont
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson Wilson of Pitts.
burgh, were visiting Mrs. W. G. Lough
lastwek.
Mrs. Belle Barnes end little son, Of
Fairmont were visiting her mother.
Mrs. Mary A. Moore a few days ago.
Mrs. Ernie Toothman and Miss
Belle Toothman were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nicely at Fairyiew last
Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Alya Harner wers
calling on their mother, Mrs. \. b.
Harner, Sunday evening
Mrs. Arlis Reese took dinner with
Mrs. G. E. Hameric Sunday
Miss Jettie Ice, our school teacher!
is on the sick list.
yival meeting at Fatrmont Sunday
Rev. c. E. Hamerlc began his re-
evening.
Edith Grace little daughter Of Nh.
and Mrs. Eel. Hunter. died Friday.
January n15sRi9tb, ase1tWc years. two
month"; ami tweItYayeidaysss The
funeral took place Sunday, January
II, from the st. Johns church, con.
Quoted by Rev. Hameri. A largs
crowd Of relatives and;friends attend.
ed.
Want a Iob?-TrYia want ad.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-21
CourtNews
Guardian Named

Guardian Named.
Earle S. Watkins was named guard
ian of Cora Watkins. Bond Of s25 was
furnished.
License Issued.
The following marriage license was
yesterday issued by the county clerk:
Gotf R. Cunningham, 22, and Clyde
orlyle Fleming, 10, both of aFirmont
R. Leigh Fleming, father Of the girl,
gave his consent in person.
Suit Entered.
The following suit was yesterday en-
tered on the process books Of the cir
cult court:
Samuel NJ. Slater VS.. J.yo. Hare, .,
ais. Chancery. January rules. L. S
Schwenck, attorney for the plaintiff.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-21
PAIN PAIN
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING joints
RUB PAIN RIGHT OUT WITH a
SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD
ST. JACOBS OIL.

Rheumatism Is pain only. Not
one case in fifty requires Internal
treatment. Stop drugging. Rub sooths
ing penetrating .st. Jacobs Or
right into your sore, stitf. aching
Joints and muscles, and relic fcomes
instantly. .st Jacobs on Is a harm.
less rheumatism cure which never
disappoints and can not burn the skin.
Timber supi Quit complainingi Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest
"st. Jacobs or at any drug store,
and in Just q moment yon1le be free
from rheumatic pain, soreness. stitt.
ness and swelling. Don't sufferi Re.
lief awaits you est Jacobs or has
cured millions Oh rheumatic ~cnfferers
in the last half century, and is Just as
good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago.
baekache. sprainA