davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-08
BIDS FOR CITY SUPPLIES
Department Receives Proposals foI
100000 Worth of Fire Apparatus

Bids for 100000 worth of new fire ap-
paratus were received today and sched-
uled by the Department of Supplies. The
bids opened were for groceries, meats,
flour, vegetables, shoes, milk, clothing
and beading. One hundred and fifty-eight
Thousand dollars has been appropriated
for this purpose.
Bids were also received for water pipe,
for which $4,000 is available. other items
In the schedule bring the total value of
material, for which estimates were re-
ceived, to the sum of $327,0
The several hundred estimates sub
mitted will be scheduled and contracts
will be awarded in the near future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-08
sUIToR GONE WITH 500
Breach of Promise Alleged Against
Married Man by Widow He
Agreed to Wed

The fact that he had a wife living and
two children did not deter Isadore Dem
enburg from proposing to Mrs. Rosie
Doupalof, a widow with two children
The woman said Denenburg obtained a
marriage license in Camden after being
accepted by her, but some difference OF
religious views caused a delay. They
lived together pending settlement OF
the matter until Denenburg disappeared
with 800 belonging to the woman.
Today Mrs Doupalof brought suit 10
recover $4,000 damages for breach OF
promise in Court OF Common Pleas No. l.
Judge Finletter allowed capias for the
mans arrest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-08
HE'S FUSSY ABOUT HIS FOOD AND HE
BATTLES HIMSELF, DOES THIS BUG
And Yet His Captor and Keeper Thinks He Is Blood
Relative of the Vampire Insect That
Bit the Dooley Baby

Grasshoppers are the main offering for
dinner.
In eating, the insect has a style all its
own. 1t will grasp a defenseless grass
hopper between it's two front legs, and
proceed to chew it's head off; then the
body follows, and the wings and the legs
are cast aside.
Not only in eating is the insect differ
ent from any other ever seen in this
section, but 1t has several other char
acteristics that seem to place II in class
of its own. Most bugs, according to a
reliable authority in "bugology." are not
particular when Il comes to bathing.
But not so Mr., Dooleybug. After each
meal he washes himsef-frst his face
and then the rest of his person. The
method employed is the same as that in
vogue in feline circles.
Ostertag will communicate with Dooley
today in an effort to determine II the bug
is really in any way related to the strange
insect. the arrival of which Dooley re-
ported week ago. At the time, he said
that 1t lit upon his baby and sucked the
blood from 1t. Because of this, he said,
the child's health was affected. and he
was compelled to send the baby, away in
order to escape the ravages of the insect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-08

A new species Of the "Dooleybug," that
gained fame by biting the baby of Harry
S. Dooley. 1897 South 57th street, and by
the cleverness it displayed in eluding all
traps set to catch II, has made its appear
ance In the northwestern section of the
city.
One of the species, which has caused
considerable comment among residents of
that section. has been captured by Rich
ard Ostertag, and displayed in a glass
case in the window of Mr.. Ostertag' s
place of business. Uber and Norris
streets.
Tho bug is six inches long, and, with
the exception of a narrow band of green
n. the base of its wings. is reddish brown
in color. The head somewhat resembles
that Of the oft-described but never seen
Jersey Devil" that terrorized Jerseyites
four years ago. The bug has six legs,
each one twice as long as the body.
Three times a day must the "Dooley-
bug" be fed. Its meal times are as reRu-
lar as those of the average human being,
although its food is somewhat different.
For breakfast. Ostertag feeds II grass
hoppers. and by way of a change in
menu. reaches are substituted for lunch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-08
SUES MAN WHO SHOT HER
Pistol Held Blanks" but Woman
Was Made Almost Sightless

Unusual testimony was heard at
hearing today, in the I'd and Christian
streets police station. when Louis Gross
man, grocer at Az Fitzwater street,
was arraigned before Magistrate MacFar-
land accused of nearly destroying the
eyesight of Bertha Simpson, 741 South
5th street. The woman testified that on
August 7 Grossman had asked her into
his store to view his wares. When there
he borrowed a revolver from friend and
pointed 1t at her, exclaiming: isn't it a
pretty toy!"
Don't point at me-" she said, 'Tt
might be loaded"
II know it's loaded" he is alleged to
have said. and pulled the trigger. The
weapon was loaded with blanks but the
discharge was SO close to the womans
face that the powder burnt her terribly.
destroying one eye and nearly running the
other. Magistrate MacFarland held
Grossman under $500 bail for further
hearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-08
MAY REMOVE FAIR PRISONER
Requisition for "Belle of Morsemere," ;"
Accused of Uttering Forgery

Ethel vanderhoof. the pretty 17-year-old
Morsemere, N. j., girl, who is held In
the county prison on a charge OF obtain
ing money for a forged check from
grocery company at Morsemere probably
will be taken to Hackensack. N. j., the
county seat of Bergen County. for ar
raignment within few days Requisi-
tion for her removal to .Hackensack was
issued today by Governor Fielder, of New
Jersey.
1t is charged in the requisition that the
Vanderhoof girl. who is known as THE
Belle OF MorsemereF wrote the name of
Ethel Won Halles. an agent of the He
nago Grocery Company. to a check for
$40. She was arrested here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-08
ROBBED WHILE SHE PRAYS
Worshipper's Purse Rifled and Re-
turned-Another Woman Ac-
cused and Held

Mrs. Mary Connors, So years old. 18th
and Cabot streets. who was arrested and
charged with rifiing a woman's purse
while the latter was praying in a church.
was held under 5000 bail for court today
by Magistrate Morris
According to the police. Mrs. Connors
was in the Church of the Gesu, at 18th
and Stiles streets, when she reached over
and took purse belonging to Mrs Mary
Foley. 1904 North 18th street, who was
sitting in the next pew. Before Mrs. Fo-
ley was aware of the fact, the police
say, Mrs. Connors had shaken the money
out and returned it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-08
WIFE SENTENCES HER HUBBY
Accepts Courts Invitation and Sends
Him Up for 80 Days

'T think, Judge, that l will send my
husband down TO the county prison for 80
days." said Mrs. Anna Tozer, So years
old, 2O26 Stillman street, after Magistrate
Morris, sitting at the 10Th and Berks
streets police station, had offered to
allow her to sentence Charles Tozer. her
spouse.
1t was testified that Tozer had threat
ened his wife last night and then beaten
her. When testimony had ended Magis-
trate Morris called Mrs. Tozer to the rail.
"You can sentence him." he said. Amy
thing from a day to 30 in the county
prison. or from a day to two years IN the
House of Correction" Magistrate Nor
ris confirmed the sentence, after she had
imposed 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-08
Buried Famous Florist To-day

Edwin Lonsdale, former president of
the Society Of American Florists and
widely known author on horticulture.
was buried this afternoon. Funeral serv-
Ices were held at the home of his brother
ip-law. John Burton. at Wyndmoor, Mont
gomery County. Burial was In Ivy Hiil
Cemetery. Mr.. Lonsdale. who had a
foral establishment at Wyndmoor, de-
signed and laid out some of the most
beautiful gardens Of the city. including
those OF Glrard College
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-08
LANES SHOOT go FEET IN AIR
'','sealar ss.'ll =, Blaze at Coal Tar Re-
s threatens to Spread to
lniammable Chemicals

u ,sriy W. toSa z. Name shot 60 feet into the
NJ Manu- 10y y. st the plant OF the Bar
l'plnrlr rsurlng rs'.'sg Company. coal-tar
Bermuda ',sa,1sul.acturers. s,sul. at Margaret and
l,ln ior nase ouss.s, Frankford. and was
N, thlsss..w.sss was Spectacular ana for a
q hs n',la, nssaea 70 spread to the interior
hIhy lees.nss. In which are Stored
'afu u unable chemicals IN various
tan omanuiacture for use bv tha
an q "a iaenps action, however ken, ,he @
.''ags he,..ne -ne nre ragged In a narrow
til oi. Tween two buiIdings - ~.
.alne 4 apartment when two rss,a,,ns @
~ eona'..Aet sn.Aet had flashed into esma
M r.se r.sl,es.sys my. firemen were nm urs Ne nsins,
Ahsa Il II 'ne flames and an aIsrm . 20 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-08
HorsetaII Thlef Sent 70 Glen MIIIs

Samuel johnson, a negro. IA years old
of S6iS Filbert street. was committed to
Glen Mills by Judge MacNeiile In the
Juvenile Court today. Johnson admitted
having entered the stables OF the Bulls
Head Bazaar about week ago, where
he trimmed the tails OF seven horses. He
was arrested while trying TO sell the
horse hair near 3sth street and Haver-
ford avenue. This was the boys third
arrest for larceny.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-08
PRESIDENT VISITS LANSING
AT STATE DEPARTMENT
Holds Conference with Secretary in
Lstter's Ofice

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.
President Wilson today walked from
the White House TO Secretary Of State
Lansing's ONCE, passing through the ex-
ecutive ofices and across the street to
the State Department building.
He was the first President TO do this
since the late William Mckinley occupied
the white House. Secret service men
preceded him and followed him. His
visit was a surprise, no one knowing OF
II until he left the White House.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-08
sll COP ARRESTS FIVE
" v,.s.nts Assailsnts No Match for

Z nuibs proved rove a poor ally 10 . -.
nln y, she attempted 10 tS,ssS crowd
IA, " "a and christisn .h,ssh .
zss ' Residents in that n.,sssse ss,ss.s
h|I.s ssSsmplsined ssa.!. for some 1nsno0t. t9m. I.
-. s9'' pss'. Of lettering on the ~10 eo,ns,a nave
e if.s f6s robberiss also al ,7s ws5s corners.
!, y , sang was standing ~sos oo ts. re.
.a's Fn1'Aianlght last nisS, On the
a.pefsed. ame In sight. The
.a< ,bs,. bss,afned several hours ,.,..
s|.r.eaess esm emerging from ! ssaF ss.sr
- ~ !. eonaihon catcb,n.s saloon s.os.
Man me- snss attacked him i.ans sn sight
=. q s.sa NJ. his club weil ii' ana IN mssss sa,.
q a. ~. asselIanls. inslin ra .snsa
..,s 'e'm They were % hs,a Anssst- ,,s,sIl
.| &. .'s,e s Howard stree, ~ rso o. Nc,
!. as'..h soa,h Howard stree street. Ssssol z,ss:l
-. SUM , a street ~ \. Eddie .'..'
.s| ..1 and Thomas Dssa'.. tss.I,s. :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-08
Polk Confers With Lansing

WASHINGTON, Sept. g. - Frank l..
Polk. former New York corporation coun-
sci. recently appointed State Department
Counselor, arrived here today to confer
with Secretary Lansing. He probably will
be sworn in next week. a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-08
Looking
for the right
Coffee?
Try Sa1udo

If Saludo cost you 40c a
pound-and it does not
you would call it a fine
coffee after testing it in
the cup.
AS a matter of fact
Saludo is a far better coffee
than its price of 29c would
lead you to expect. It's not
a 29c coffee-it's a fine sell
ing coffee at that price.
Our own special blend
the biggest value that
we, as importers, can put
into a coffee. Choice
grow t h s, fresh roasted
daily by experts, steel cut.
Saludo gives you a cup of
rare fragrance and body
more good cups to the
pound than many a coffee
that sells for much more.
29c h.; A lbs, $1.12.
For those who desire a
coffee for 5 lbs. for S1.OO
we blend our s tanhope
Coffee. A wonderful value
at its price of
22c lb.; 5 lbs. for $1.OO.
Carico1 Tea
Stiff 34c lb.
1t is only because we were
thoroughly prepared to weather
a storm in the tea market that
we have been able to keep Carl
col to its high standard and still
hold it's price at
34c h.; 5 lbs, $1.6O
Thos. Martindale & Co.
10th & Market
Established I'm 1860
Sell Phones-FIIbert 2s7O, FiIbert 2s7
KeystOne-Race 800, Race 5sI
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-19
Personal MENTION AND SOCIAL NOTES
The Whereabouts And Doings OF
Good People You Know

Horace G, Borden, OF Philadelphia, is
visiting lis brother, Samuel 5. Borden.
Mrs. Hannah Candy and granddaughter
Muriel, spent the week end with MIS-.
Minnie Bonner in Coatesville Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph X Munyan. OF
Wilmington. spent from Saturday until
Monday with. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Fish.
Mrs. Samuel M. Denny is spending
sometime in Philadelphia, with her
daughter, Mrs. Harry B. Peterson. She
is recovering from a paralytic stroke SO
she can dress her self.
Miss Reba Shourds, a teacher in At
lantic City schools, has been spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Harry Ell
liolt.
Mrs. Joseph Gentieu and son are spend
ing some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre
Gentieu in Wilmington, while her hus-
band is at City Point, Va, experimenting
the construction OF acid tanks Tor the new
powder plant there.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward S. Harris arrived
home last Friday after spending i've weeks
touring thru Florida from Jacksonville to
Fort Myers. They report a delightful
sight seeing journey. Vegetables are high
but oranges and grape fruit are unusually
cheap, five cents a dozen, because OF the
abundance. Our iownsnian, William A.
Sack, is shipping larger quantities OF ocean
fish from Jacksonville to northern cities
than in previous years. They consist
principally Of sea bass, and very few shad
The Penns Grove lawyers, William ID.
Rogers and j. Summerill Diver, located
in Jacksonville are doing nicely.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-19
Woodstown Mhisnerines

Woodstown Grange has passed a re-
solution opposing Il law 10 create a small
board OF ireel 0 dels.
Rev. David Hughes, a Welsh e%yaneel-
ist, ended a four weeks at
Woodstown last Sunday afternoon with
big meeting for men in the P,esbyterian
Chnrch.
On February 9th Mr.. al d Mrs. George
Grler celebrated their golden Wedding.
Their home was decorated with dsffodils.
A sumptuous supper was served TO thirty
guests.
MIR. ana Mrs Edgar Moore were given
a surprise visit by friends on Thursday
evening. Those present were Mr.. and
MIS-. Samuel Rldsway, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph borton, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
DAVIS, Mr.. and Mrs Allen DAVIS, Mr.. and
Mrs: }. Nj. Z. Riciimau, MI. aud Mrs.
Clalkey %llaines.
William Ayres, OF Niagara Falls has
been visiting his parents Mr.. and Ms
Clement b. Ayres, the past week.
The Friends will hold a social in the
Friends Annex next Secondary, 22d.
The object IS to form a Young Peoples
Association.
When the bids for the new school build
ing were opened last week by the Board
Of Education it was fouud that thev were
above what it was expected the building
could be erected for. They range from
$74, 253 to $50, 100. The Board OF Eiuca-
ton being convinced that 500, 600 are
needed to furnish and equip a school
building for both Pilesgrove and Woods.
nave asked the voters Tor an additional
appropriation Of S33, 600 to be voted on
at a special election on February 23d. A
public meeting vas held Thursday even
ing to discuss the appropriation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-19
Upholstered Furniture

for %livingroom or library. Big, roomy, COM
Portable pieces that are attractively designed,
thoroughly constructed, and upholstered in
the best possible manner Davenports, Sofa
Beds, Simplicity Beds, Arm Chairs, Rockers,
in genuine feathers and s%erviceable fabrics,
all reduced.
Simplicity Bed-Genuine mahogany
frame, two-toned velour coverings, has large
receptacle underneath for clothing. A full
size, handsome Davenport by day, that can
instantly be changed into a double bed at
night. Regular price sos, Sale price $3.50
Simplicity Bed-Golden oak frame,
handsome striped velour covering. Regular
price $50, Sale price $50.
SIS Golden Oak Simplicity Bed, now $50
$50 $50
Davenport--Genuin mahogany frame,
full size, covered in striped denim. Regular
price $64, February Sale price $50.
Davenport-Quarter-sawe golden oak
frame, colonial design, with claw feet, up
holstered in genuine No. 1 leather, plain seat,
tufted back. Regular 1913, Sale price $55.
Davenport-Quarter-sawed golden oak
rame, tufted seat, plain back, covered in No.
1 genuine leather. Regular sos, sale price
$50.
$53 imitation Leather Davenport with shall
low tufts in seat and back, now $40.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-19
Need OF Caring For The incompetent

Mary Fisher, a notorious immoral
. character, has been sentenced by Judge
WaddIligton TO the Stale Home Tor
Women, on tie charge Of lewdness. She
is a feeble minded woman incompetent
to keep her person and home in a respect
able condition and should rave been taxi
Ell care oil years ago. When asked why
she drank liquor and acted as she did she
has said that she could not help it; that
1t was landanum that crazed her. She
said size had respectable relatives i'll Penn
sylvahIa, but could not resist the tempta
GIons OF evil.
Because OF the prevalent use Of nalcot-
les the Government has enacted a law,
making it more dfficuIt Tor dope fieIids
10 bny %Iandanunl. Il will go into IF CT
March Isl.
lie day Is last approaching when sane
society must plUtect itself from The feeble
minded VITO are addicted To the use oi
Intoxicating liquors as d beverage; not
only from a moral point of viea, but from
an industrial and economic necessity.
Alcoholism is becoming looked upon as
a disease brought on to weak humanity by
al injurious drug rom winch the con-
stltutiolaily weak must be protected by
being Forbidden, even tho many can ham
die 1t and Use 1t without serious defect.
Three months ago Russia prohibited
selling vodka, the national Intoxicating
drink OF that country. 1t has revolution
re the morals aud industry of that
people. Rudolf & Reclefs, of Astrakhan
VITO has been IN Penns Grove Tor a year,
recently received Il letter from his brother
wilo told him that the changed condition
caused by prohibition is SO great that
ne will not know it was the same country
WHEN he returns home.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-19
Farmers, Markets Needed

Investigations which have teen made
by the New Jersey Experiment Station
seem TO warrant recommendations to
establish farmers markets in more Of
the medium and large-slzed towns and
cities III New Jersey. Ii is an undis-
puted fact that from some sections OF
Southern Jersey, for Instance. produces
are being shipped to Philadelphia and
then brought back from that city and
sold to the irhabitants of the sections
from which they We're originally Slipped.
Naturally the prices they pay include the
cost OF hauling the produce to and from
tle city and the charges Of commission
men who have handled it there.
Ii more home markets were estab-
lished and patronizcd, patrons would get
then produce at lower prices, they could
get Il better selection and tie goods they
purchase wonld naturally be ireshei;
since they would undergo the deteriorat-
Ing process OF being hauled back apd forth
by train under different temperature con-
d'tlohs, aud The necessary handling AT
different points. The tMmer on the other
hand would speud less time and money
IN marketing his %products, would realiz
more IA selling prices and would ba more
independent than when dealing with CITY
Commission dealers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-19
PEDRlCKTOWN PENCILLINGS
Interesting Items From OIdmans
Township

Mrs. Ella Morrison spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Corson.
Mrs. Orville Parker spent a few days
OF last week in Woodbury..
Richard Mitchell we'll known and a
FORMER resident here has been appointed
Agent at bel itman Grove station.
Mrs. Hannah Pedrick was very delight
faliy surprised last Thursday evening by
about fifty relatives aud friends and a very
Pheasant time was spent with Mrs. Ped
rick and her family. Those present were
Mrs. kezia Burk, Mrs. Henry Reymer,
MIS-. Harvey Justice, Mrs. Vim. Cunard,
Mrs. Samuel Doughten, Mrs. Clay Smith,
Mrs. l. l. Holton, Mrs, Harry Kelley,
Mrs. r.. II. Cloud, and Mrs. Carl Green,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Dawson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hertz, Mrs. VIM. Burk, Mr..
ahd Mrs. Samuel Shutters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hutchinson, Mrs. Ruth Justice,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Justice, Miss Marg-
aret Body, Marietta Holton, Mildred
Sparks, May Cunard. Earl Body and
Elvin Stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Harker, of Clayton,
nave been spending sometime with their
udughter. MIS-. John G. Gayenta
MRS. Mary Shoemaker, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. f.. G. Sparks.
Mrs. Ella Morrison has returned from a visit
Win Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Cors0n, in Woods
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gibson. of Norma. who
are on Ihelr return from a trip to Washington,
y: T. are guests with Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Gibson.
MIS-: Ella Morrison is suffering with an
attack OF appendicitis. Mrs. Morrison is
WIN her daugeter, Mrs. Wm. Burk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Pedrick and Mr.. and
MI x fl1 mi cK.Arf rlron nuo 80 lnaA
week in New York.
Miss Marietta Holton spent over Sunday
Win MISS Edith Ziegler in Penns Grove.
Mr., and Mr.. Josiah Crispin visited Elwood
Crlsplh, near Penns Grove.
Mr. and Mrs s.. j Shute are spending the
week III Swedesboro. They will move to
SWedesborO in a short time.
Mrs. James Pedrick had as guests last week
MT. ana Mrs. Howard Pedrick, of Woodbury.:
ana Reuben Pedrick, of Philadelphia.
Ralph Smith telegraph operator at the
Statlon is spending the aWeek at his home in
Mays Landing, called by the death of ID
relative.
The Misses Helen and Miriam SwAeten and
fvelyn Stetser are spending "a few week with
relatives in Penns Grove.
Mrs; I. l. Holton is spending a few days
IN Collingswood and Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Galloway and chilnred
spent over Sunday in Philadelphia.
Robert Craft has moved on Harvey Gaven-
ta's farm vacated by Fred Tull.
Mrs. Anna II. Holtnn is spending the week
In Camden, called there by the illness and
death OF a brother, John Williamson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-19
Carpet Department

A very fine display of new and handsome
Rugs, all kinds and sizes. Rugs that give
satisfaction in design, in appearance, in
wearing qualities.
lhe new summer rugs are here and GER
fanny are attractive. The Wool-fbre rugs
come IN selt-colored effects such as old rose,
blues, browns, different shades of green, etc.
They make decidedly handsome and service
able floor coverings at small prices.
Mattings-116-warp China Mattings
and Japanese Mattings, with Akawo special
double edge; full 40 yards to each roll, in a
great variety of patterns. Regular price
S12 roll. February Sale price $3.50 a roll
Special Inlaid Linoleums at the
following prices, by the square yard, laid
SOC, 81, $1.13, $1.35, $1,44, $1.53
Fourth Floor
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-19
Ii Real.y Doe, Relieve Rheumatism

Every body who is afflicted with Rheu-
matisns in any form should by all means
keep a bottle OF Sloan's Liniment on hand.
The minute you feel ain or soreness in a
joint or muscle, battle it with Sloan's
Imminent. DO not rub it. SIoan's pene-
trates almost Immediately right to the
sat of pain. relieving the hot, tender
swollen feeling and making the part cas-,
aud comfortable. Get a, bottle of Sloany
Llniment for rs cents of amy druggist and
have it in the house-agagnst Colds, Sore
aud Swollen Joints, Luhnbago, Sciatica
and like ailments. Your money back il
not satisfied, but it dods give almost
instant relief. Buy q bottle to-day. adv.