davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29

ny the
sesona r1ddle


~EHaoNs on the Pacific cohnt
want to run Bunnlo Bif for
- president ia 1918 on the Nround
that he has . show.
o.
LIKE MANY another candidate for
presidential honors. however. Bili
don't own the show, Il belongs %
tne man behind.
FOR AUTHORITATIVE insorma-
tlon apply a. the court house. syra-
WHADYnmcan not have a Eair9
% we want the state fair moved to
WilinrdG
WHAT we want. however. Is a real
sure enough honest ogoodaess fair.
~-Q-
90 OFT the good roads %satherins-
ITse a food slogan for at least a
vetk. Of untii after the gathering -
'sst
THEN START In and have a real
cit time siam bang fair. like wo used
~ have.
NBRE00N threatens 10 strike villa
m the rear. Wonder u he'll use his
foot or a shingley
O.
LETTERS may nov be sent TO the
Dnrbados islneds for 2 cents. This
win effect a material sowing In the
household expenses u most OF "a.
o.
MANY letters sent to political as
eorIates would setter have been sent
70 RarhadocH.
CALIFORNIA may raise ane straw
segrlee. hut the shipping aystem
might be materially improved.
-
IN ALBUQUERQUE the custom Il
10 buy four boxes. anticipating az
least ~ per cent Of good 9nes.
-
THE REST show wear and tear.
%
THE DOWNFALL of villa might
be more c~nconrnsine II there was just
some prospect Of some one TO rise
up Who could run the show.
o.
1T BEGINS to look like Il isn't
Roosevelt on trial for character as
sassination; but the late Easy Boss.
o.
ESTEEMED WASHINGTON POST
says man who Is training Pelicans to
fight aircraft should be put I o train
Ing storka 10 make up the deficit.
o
FASHIONS vagarics.
The men are wearing new straw hats
Like stove pipes built for action;
The ladies are affecting skirts
In bcnsth less than a fraction.
~fa...D.e- -
THE NEW cabinet toast In England
u drink to me only with thine
eyes.
~ SPITE OF the shortage IN dye
Stunts. the crop OF spring blondes
keeps right on coming.
o.
The Tipperary cocktail" says New
YORK. "a made OF the following; one.
third SIN. one-quafier french yer.
mouth. onesquarter Itaiinn vcrmonth.
juice Of half an range enough creme
De mepthe TO givcsthe whols a Kelly
~fseen." u rea6s just like a riot call
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29

when the young men of this nation
must know something OF miiit"ry
matters.
IL h unnecessary here To go into a
detailed description OF the present
totally inadequate mems for protect
Ing our country: u ~ Unnecessary
for during ne past few months nun
dreds Of articles % appeared, IN
magazines and newspapers, setting
before you mertiless rows Of CURES
proving eonclusiyely this i~nadequaep'
AT present there Is hut n solution
90 this seemingly insolvable problem
militia.
The militia Of this community. 81
this state, receives very little support
from those outside Of actual military
circles. From thia community We
ask, first ana fundamentally, the
support of the young men. Wd are
Va far, but a me~rehandful. We hope
however. that those of YOU who really
believe In being prepared. viii take a
small part Of your tlme and come,
on any Tuesday nlght. TO the local
armory and ialk matters over win
Captain Hines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29

Washington, ID. c.. April ga
demand for the complete neutraliza-
lion OF the Holy Land. which has been
growing IN strength aimee the entry
Of Turkey into the war, and which
would take away Palestine from the
domination OF the Ottoman, and con-
serve and develop Il as a shrine and
museum for mankind, lends fresh In
terest 10 the o~bservacsons upon this
center Of world pilgrimage, recently
prepared BY James Brs'se. former
British ambassador 10 the United
states. for the National Geographic
sooicty. That Palestine. after all.
would not be 50 great a reservation
Tor mankind. Ia point Of area. appears
In the comments OF Lord Bryce upon
It's size;
palestine - a tiny little country.
Though the tfaveicr's landlords pre-
pare him 60 End q small, Il surprises
him 10y beins'amallcr than he eNpect-
ed. Taking Il a. the rcRion W.
the Mediterranean on tic west and
tho Jordan and she Dead sea on the
cast, from the sygrs OF Lebanon on
the north 20 the dtsert at BeersheDa
ON the south, 70 & only i10 miles
long and from so To 60 broai-that
Is to say. il Is smaller man New Jer-
sew. Who's area Is q 500 square miles.
'Of his region large parts did not
really belong TO lsrneL Israel had,
In fact. little more than the hill coun-
try. which lay betNeon The Jordan on
the east aud h maritime plain on
the west. King David, IN The lays OF
his power. Looked down from the hill
citioa Of Bcnjamip. just north OF Jeru-
Iealcm, upon Phillstine eaemies only
rs niles on, ON the n side, and
looked across the Jordan 20 Moablte
heuemles about As far on, on the other.
Nearly all the events In the history
Of Israel that a-e recorded In the
old Testament happened within a
territory no bigger than the state OF
Connecticut, whose area Is 4,hVo
~sauare miles: and into hardly any
other conntr has there been crowd
I'd from the days Of Abraham uhl our
time so much history-that " SO say,
80 many events have been recorded
and deserve to be recorded In the an
mails OF mankind.
Nor Is the Palestine OF today 50
beautiful or so rich a country, as was
pninted by the Jews just emerging
from the barren, romfortiess desert.
Its centuries Of mlsgovernment ana
warfare have nightly assisted its
somewhat stopmotherly nature ia
crushing out development, according
10 Lord Bryce; wherefore the pres
ent-day proposal that this lana AT
last be- given rest and opportunity Ds
neutralizing q and making II 'he
care u al the nations is overdue
Palestine IL a lond Of ancient strhe
and acknowledgement slaughter
Lord Bryce explains. and more man
a centuries Of sad mlsrule have done
their fatal work upon its physical ap-
pearance.
palestine h a country poor IN any
! natural resources. There are pfhe-
| ucaiiy no minerals. no coal, no bfoh'
no copper. 20 sllCvr, though ~Fecen''S
come Oh wells have been discovered
In the Jordan valley. Neither are
there any large forests, n though
/ the and may have been better > 80
I cd IN the days ~ Josaua Than u y
now. there IL little reason to thinH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29

A healthy man Ia n king In his own
right; an unhealthy mar an unhap-
py slave. For impure blood and
sluggish liver. use Burdook blood Bit
tiers. ON the market 80 years. sl.0O
a bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29

u. |.| ~ ~ |""..MWL
t.na conn
r,..m. cs.rk
...ssntattvea
.,.s Mn ,,rea 10
,~.,,, var, .hs.
-. .....s.,,e rublie
-, as,sa ana
-. q ana anathes man hobblnE
up with = elnim % tne lnea ~
vpattd
!,
fto'""'S no s''
bshpif % Commissioner
prepeesd ee~niefenee q western e.n
elais hes been proqacea thnn u'
,aisht'y sroaeAyf lst'ef h'pm ~
asstlasnished Mlssopriar. spe
ciarkia advocacy % state eoH"
ind public sanas has been e@'"s.,
ai1etre 1ut 3 pnr ny ~
~, seeaker ciafk ana
c.s-e...sdnaa ~advocatos Of the
49, ,..t.s bachiur n an or
- ..e.r.ete, f,o.n tac states
,.,.t..,.a ina public land
-. h.en .fs,s An. Motley. In
80 ,-..efee.,vt .ort Of way.
49,. ~. ,.yer .bs.n 4 compre4
$500. nr,.n,oea enort 20 get re-
49,,
IRE New Mexico and eomm
or has proposed WIN the nsn''y
prevail of Governor Aepo"a'o' ~ ~.
a convention In New nex'e, o.
hand officials. ~sevefnofs nv"
dltscsis i~ptereHted fro" 2" o.
public land states y a. ms eo"'
enfr 70 launch Az nii'~es'''n
paign which WIN carry = ns"'
eonEress IN a campnisn 'na'
command attention OF the .
q natnrss =
.-,...,,on the western
~h,cn AVN large areas Of land,
4, rant o. congress, are administer
~ ,nose lands wisely. economically
ana nronsah,y 10 The state %lnstitutons
usn,nr them. The development on
e.a.e owned lands Il much more ran
IA much more stable han ON the
federal domain. That the federal do
main has been picked over and IL
b,rf lands withdrawn IL Of course a
condltlon 70 be taken Into consider
asion: and the federal land policy
na~ a. always IL not to make a profit
out o. the public domain. Bus when
4, 4, considered that Il cost sso,oo
more 10 administer the public domain
IA New Mexico Tor the fiscal year
ended June 40. 1914. than the total
revenue Of the sin United states land
aiares IN this state realised from all
ss&scss s. inrome. n s. perfectly clear
ma sound argues on the
aae OF state ownership and n
utHni.
v..as 4. noiu,oa ont IA a horrible
-.,.n,. 81 mal-aaminls,ra,ion Of
80. o,nea lana. berause Texas once
,r.a.a h.pe trac, Of land for q
Ia ooa ana s,a,e capnsl Al the time
~. tv,as vss uase |, VA, a good
,,sa. -, ,he s.ate Of Texas. The
~. ,,., IN. m.n wha eot the land
~. .,nce a,sno..a II n i, enormous
,,an, ~ M .r,um.nt AGAINST the
s.,nanes. y, Inc trade when il was
w,ea. And a a a fac, that these
s,.e ma, ~hu, making hpye pronss
from ,he,, seai have n their deyel.
a,.,a.nt eampaiens added enormously
% ne taxable property ~ Texas and
orosueea almost entirely al n result,
~ tbejr promotion popuious ana pro-
sreasive d,s,ricts which otherwise
probably would s,ul have been On.
a.gslopea arass lands
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29

LIKE MANY another candidate for
pfcsidrntial honors. however. Bill
don't own the show. Il belongs %
lne man behind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29

ERsoxs on the paclnc conss
want to run Buffalo Bfn for
president ln 1918 on the sround
nat he has . show.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29

FOR AUTHORITATIVE informa.
tion apply a. the nj house. syria.
cuse. n. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29

LETTERS may nov be tent TO the
Dnrbsdos Islands Tor 2 rents. This
win enect a material spving In the
housebold exFenaes u most OF u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29

WHADYnmcan not have a Fair9
10 we want the state fair moved to
Wilinrdg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29

MANY letters sent to political as
eorIases would letter have been sent
70 B~arhadoca.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29

NnREo0N threatens 10 strike villa
N the q Wonder u he'll use his
foot or a shinsley
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29

THEN START in and have a real
~ time siam bang fair. like We used
have.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29

CALIFORNIA may raise lne straw
hut the shipping system
might be materially improved.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-06-04
The Newspapers Get 'Em.

when . hand ball il drsped st the
door, do you see three members Of
the family rush Tor il at onsef Do
they amor good paturedly for the
6rsi perussl OF . dOdgsr9 Does
mother divide il into parts, give one
part 70 father. another TO Willie.
stiIl another 70 Susan, and keep
.he adv. part herself. Do the. drop
into easy chairs sad read that hand
bill through from the north east
~orntr 70 the southwest angler
Not on your tintypel
The firsi one that finds that hand
bill uiteu IN imprecation OF dissat-
lisfaciioa, erunslss 10 into . vad
and throws IL into oblivion. Don't
lsbey2 You know they do because
yOu hays been angry yourself at
1nding your mai box full Of truck
and Jour 'front.' porch all Uttered
.ish various solored pspss. No
use talking, No use arguing against
this gOspel. Tne man who puts
nis sd in the home papers Is the
man who Ests there.-Ex.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-06-04
Here's to laughter, The sun.hiu

Here's to laughter, the sunshine
Of the soul, the happiness Of ths
aent the lesven Of youth. The privi-
Isgs Of purity, the echo Of inOcen q
he treasure OF the humble, th-
wealth "a the poor. the head Of the
cup Of plessu =, il di.psls d.j-ction
banisl es blues and mangles mel
rrch1i fr IT tie foe Of woe, the
desirCysr oi depsss ion. the enemy
% grivf; Il j. vhai kingz envy peas
.DIs, piu.ccrsts envy the poor, the
guilty eLy th- innocent; it's the
sheen OF The silver u smiles, the
ripple on The vaisr's delight; tho
CUNT Of The gid Of sfsdn--s without
Il humor would Be dumb, wit
would wfthef dinples would disap-
pear and snils would shriveI, for
it,s glOu q q sisan consciencs,
the voice Of . pute sosl, the birth
cry Of mIfth, me -wan-song Of sad
ness.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-06-04

PT h 10 nds- &C o
By KahggH -
III wi - Known ran OpS H al .
o e The KsBsEHa y Of
70 Of n
enrH Singing Party h ID n ~ q
cfr apad - o the to-
wa tprnsn b s Sou Q
in h also b N p
BGgree
tenor q h k
an dhr rcashd whhh ~ uAA IN this 0uHr
" the uOun for aaOus he The r profess
N
q e- %
Of company good .
has thai hB eseu kag gbfk ga q Of
df1 any Ohs h I'd In
% N q
Hn~s srarA hercnoss
dr pk Viii this an1zrm grnz IN popy
ba tn ~ past
NtObe vthedh IN uuHs d@sk
lH- of sh y
IN the
rsa { Fl ra~ TeI the ecmuH o
=.Hn
q
th psuy %
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-06-04
Dance IhS pelershufs.
nlEt HasRt DEhn< h Hsistn, he
xsursa,s

Ball, hotels and watering places
are rosfully alike al the world
over. Their essentials are the same
IN Japan a. in Peru, in Moscow n
10 Rome, and 10 have experience Of
one is TO Be scqusinted with the
type, for they differ only in degree.
True this degree is some imes equal
10 a complete difference Of character
and may even form the line Of dem
,srestiOL between tedium and
amusement. lhus at . Russian
ball people thoroughly 81 10y them
sslf 10 the present tense. Their
pleasure does not consist OF past
pair, a. il occasions ally does else
Wher~. 10 the salons OF ~. Peters
burg, for instance, the guests act.
Gslly dance they not merely sham.
Ole to and fro in q crowd, crums-
ing their clothes ard rutfiing their
tempers and call il q set OF quad
rifles. Tie bsve ample space for
the sweeping movements and com
pslcstsd hgurss oi ali the orthodox
ball dsncss, and are generally gift
ed With sufficient plastic grace to
carry them cut in style. They care
fully cultivst@ dsncss calling for a
kind Cf grace which Is ain osi be-
yond the reach OF art.
The msEurka e one Of the finest
OF these and IL is quite fsvorite at
balls on the banks OF the Stva IL
needs = good deal of room, ole or
more spuued officers, ard grace,
grace and grace. The dssh with
Whieh the partners rush fcrvard,
the clinking and cl&ttering OF spurs
heel elsshes With heel IN midsir,
purcl1sting the stsccs.o of be
music, the loud thud Of boots strik-
Ug the ground, followed by their
sibilApt slide sl1Bg the polished
floor, iheu the swift springs and
sudden bounds, the vLiriiDg gy at
ions and dry eYol1Iions. the grace
ful gepufiecsions and quick smbrsces
and all ths other intricsis and sad-
dsni'g movements to the sccoDp-
knimenf Of one Of Glinksis or
Tschaikorskys Masterpieces svsk-
en- and mOb,iIs all the snsiqus her
Oism, medissval Ohivslry and wild
-ouance that lie dormant in the
depths Of mems being. Their is
more genuine pleasure in being the
spestsior Of . sOsl-thriIliug dance
like that than in taking an active
pas, IN the fifslsss mAke-believes
performed at society balls in many
Of the more western countries OF
Europe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-06-04
WAR AND LIQUOR
By JAMES c. KELLY


War adopted by bgerent European nations have
been widely advertised by the dy who would put the Amer
subject should be carefully reviewed by conservative c
Any assertion regarding conditions in the warning co
tries must De taken with grain salt the rigid censorship
maintained by these nations has prevented the transmiond Of
dependable
seems practically certain from information
able at this time that partial prohibition has been adopted by
Russia and France England during the
present has refused to sanction prohbory order Tu
key has prohibition just it has had for
Russia and France have adopted similar measures
designed check the the liquors Rusas decree
aimed at vodka strong concoon made often from poa
authentic information the effect that Russia has abolished the
mder alcoholic drinks France has placed absnthe containing
about eighty per alcohol under the ban but the lighter
fermented liquors still being sold and encouraged by the
government.
thing certain fact alcoholic
beverages part of the regular ration all the armies with
the exception of the Turkish forces The German army whose
efficiency admitted by friend and foe quantities
OF beer daily The Frenhman bearing the brnt OF the battle
in the West receives his regular ration OF the mild OF his,
native land The British soldier served with supplied by
his government.
In recent article the British Medical Journal says:
Therin1 ration is issued rs tOsek nuOty ranks
and additional half ration supplied each the other days
10 the the trenches During the cold, incenlen Ued
full ration Of rum has been issued daily to the the trenches
eve hare GscertGned that rhe the sale Of pOdkG prohibited
Russia medicinal dose IS issued TO The troops al the 'front.' Az
here that the issue Of the ration Of spirits to the German has
not been stopped"
Robert Mccormick correspondent of the Chicago T
bune in recent dispatch from Ypres to his paper, said
IL urondr il can rrte thousand rords about drink in the
allied armies rithom taking
81" rOuld Be easy ue inspired stuff either side Of that
rered question
81 could truly say for instance, that IN stay Of ve days nth
French and English had not many drinks Of hy taken
II could say ,ca equal truth that nine out Of ten men both
$4,000 out Of 2OO0OO men, the fighting line drink
alcoholic beverages every day.
The British soldiers sesd ration Of in the trenches
just as they are served beef and biscuits.
WheheT tie cheers him in his trials irrdtes his
tared e IL gVes him courage TO fight unseddies his
hand and ds has must eae for those NTH fred The
subject @ deesde an1 Trin9 facts, not propaganda
FEheTe eUery attended both French and British
-ths. officers all drank the rine Of the country.
Ery French soldier camp in the trenches given bottle
Kof vine for supper Gery night.
J"Of duty The British soldiers drink beer when they get il.
Strong dunk GsOiGbIe in many places, but not in demand.
"Tn ae time at the front nerer sOdis Of either
army Uho fI pOice any torcdton -AdV.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-06-04

aa-s.Asss ezr = suA-nrf 10 n
,rsOuhi9 n hilkx' Er1nhion y used. 7
nrrs baiis- ga - bought ot you
trrrssE tck % cents and the purchas
pres vin - r~fr-red u.you are %
A1wM6s1 with ths rexurs
New Britain herald., 1915-03-12
NINE BRITISH TRANSPORTS.
At Kingston, Jamaica, to Convey
Troops to Europe.

New York, March 2.-Passengers
and crew of the American steamer
Almirante In from South American
ports by way of the West Indies, told
today of the presence Of fleet OF
nine British transports at Kingston,
Jamaica, apparently lying in readi-
ness to convey troops to Europe.
The transports. it was said. were
anchored just off the port. -Four
British men of war lay alongside. One
Of the warships was recognized by
the Almirante's passengers as the
cruiser sydney, which sank the Ger
man sea raider Emden off Cocos
Island Nov. 10, 1914. The Sydney's
presence in Atlantic waters had not
been recorded before. None of the
three other warships was recognized
New Britain herald., 1915-03-12
KETCHEIL A FAST BOY.
Has Short Workout in Hadley's Hall
Against local Boxers.

Eddie Ketchell, the Grand Rapids
lightweight who is training in New
Britain. stepped through two two
round bouts in Hadley's hall yester-
day afternoon while an admiring
crowd looked on. His opponent in
the first bout was Eddie Meehan and
In the second kid" Glover The
latter will appear in ''Tippy" Fay's
show on March 16.
Ketchell impressed the crowd by
his speed and strength He was not
able to show his real worth because
his opponents were not In his class
He was also Handicapped by a waxed
floor. Judging by the goods he did
display he is speedy boy with
plenty Of strength and hitting power
Jimmy" Taylor, who meets
Young" Marine In a fifteen round
bout in Fay's card. Is expected to ar
rive In New Britain today to put in
his last training ticks.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-12

thought would follow" The witness
then identified a pair Of spectacles
which were found in a box on the
back piazza Of the Angle premises
and which it Is claimed belonged to
Mr.. Ballou. Later when asked to
explain how the glasses came to be
there, the witness said Mrs. Angle
replied that she could not remember
that her mind was blank on that
point.
Chimes in Evidence. s@
A set of chimes which hung In
side tho entrance door Of the Angle
rooms was also put in evidence by
the states attorney at the request Of
the defence. Various other exhibit,
included a pocket knife found In the
box with the spectncles. an electric
iron, an electric light wire and
metal stand for an iron. This iron
stand, it was testified, were on the
ironing board in the rear room Of the
Angle apartments. '.
In later conversations with her,
Chief Brennan said Mrs. Angle told
him that she had wiped up blood
marks in the Railways and explained
that's how the footprints came to
be in my ROOM"
Chief Brennan was undergoing
cross-examination when adjournment
for the day was taken.
The court room was crowded dur
ing the afternoon, a large part of
the spectators being women. Many
were compelled to stand.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-12
GERMANY TO PROBE
Britatn's Treatment of Submarine
Capuvee.

Berlin, via London, March lin
naval circles it is declared that a
searching investigation will be insti-
tuted into the report that the British
admiralty intends to withhold the
customary honorable imprisonment
conditions from German submarine
crews made captives and that il
Great Britain places such Germans
under special restrictions retaliatory
measures may be adopted.
The naval officials say the investiga-
ton will not be made through dip
lomatic channels, but decline to spec
ify how their information will be
cleaned. They claim that should
Great Britain take the action she con-
templates, this will not affect the SUBJ
marine war plans. nor have any In
fuence on the spirit Of the crews.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-12
TO TOUR HAWAIIAN ISLANDS,
Senators and Congressman to Leave
United States Last Of April.

Washington, March 12.-Plans for
a. congressional tour of the Hawaiian
Islands unde- the auspices of Prince
Kalanianaole, the Hawaiian delegate,
were virtually complete today, with
100 persons in the party. There will
be fifty-five senators and representa-
tives and members Of their families
on the trip, the expense Of which will
be borne by Tiawaiians. They will
leave the last of April and spend twen-
ty-two days on the islands, returning
to San Francisco about May rs.
Among those in the party who have
accepted invitations are Rep. Mann
of Illinois. the minority leader of the
house, and Senators Stone, Overman.
Salisbury, Cummins, Poindexter and
MARITIME.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-12
RUB RHEUMATISM
PAIN FROM SORE,
ACHING JOINTS
Rub pain away with small trial
bottle of old, penetrating
''St. Jacobs OIL"

What's rheumatism? Pain only.
Stop drugging! Not one case in
fifty requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating ST. Jacobs Or
directly upon the tender spot" and
relief comes instantly. "St Jacobs
O1l'' is harmless rheumatism and
sciatica IMMINENT, which never dis
appoints and can not burn the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
q small trial bottle from your drug
gist, and in just a moment you'll be
free from rheumatic and sciatic pain,
soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't
suffer! Relief awaits you. Old,
honest est. Jacobs Oil'' has cured mil
lions of rheumatism sufferers in the
last half century. and is just as good
for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago. back
ache. sprains and swellings.