davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-24
BRINK

Saturday at the G. A. II. Hall some
one took NJ. l.. Howe's cap leaving one
in its place. Mr.. Howe has left this
cap at the Hub and requests the per-
son taking his (Mr. Howe's) by mis-
take to leave it there also.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hanks of
Smyrna spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Choate.
George Wiley called to see his uncle
John King Sunday afternoon and
found him feeling some better.
Mrs. Hiram Eckert is visiting her
daughter Mrs. George Hopkins Of
Greenville who is ILL., Mrs. Eckert will
return home tonight.
Mrs. VIII Leach and brother James
Young left Monday for a visit with
friends and relatives at Milbrook
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson re-
ceived word from Grand Rapids Sat-
urday that Mr. and Mrs. Milo Brown
are the proud parents Of a baby boy
born February 20. Mrs. Brown Is Mr..
Andersons sister
MIR and Mrs John Reeves are the
proud possessors of a fine baby daugh-
ter born February %.
Mrs. Blanche Hotchkiss, Miss Ethel
Chickering and George Chickering
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs John
Reeves of Cooks Corners.
Mrs. l.. G. Deyendorf went to Green
Vile Friday TO visit her sister Mrs.
Wild Howe and other relatives and
friends Miss Neva King accompan-
led her and will return Sunday after
noon.
Mrs Grin Hanks wishs to thank her
many friends for the many pretty
plants and flowers sent to her during
her recent illness.
Mrs. Alta Worthen of Bedding and
Horace Forman were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harl Eckert OF Beld-
ing were Sunday guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Cooper.
George Farthing called on Ernest
Anderson Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Chase and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Snow were din
ner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Krick
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Howe attended
the Lincoln banquet In Bedding Sat
urday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-24
CHADWICK

Miss Mary kohn OF Cooks Corners
visited at j. +. Chadwick's Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mrs. Glenn Sprague returned home
Monday morning after visiting her
parents here for ten days,
A company Of ladies spent last
Thursday with Mrs. Orson Rowley and
helped her tie comfortables and they
enjoyed a fine dinner.
Will Mason is moving into the Beld-
ing house here
Mrs. w j. Moore went TO Ionia
Monday and returned home Tuesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Benhagel of Ionia
visited at r ID. Chadwick's Thursday.
There will be an entertainment at
Green's church March IL. An admit
lance of ten cents will be charged
the proceeds to help repair the church.
Ermont Marshall and family are at
w. j. Wheeler's.
The annual cen etery association for
Green cemetery will meet at Melvin
Smiths March 10, 1915 with chick
en- pie dinner.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-24

ties and people OF which no one knows
anything.
This gives one idea why il is that
advertisements are always read with
such attentive interest. They relate
directly TO the personal affairs of the
public.
People are deeply concerned nova
days about the cost OF living. They
lie awake nights worrying about IL.
The club formed 10 discuss the poetry
of Tennyson may spend much of its
time talking over the cost of beef or
the wages paid servants.
So anything relating directly to liv-
ing costs appeals as keenly as anything
there is i'm the newspaper. The ac-
count OF the battle over in Belgium
is thrilling, but it is many miles away,
and without immediate effecteon the
reader.
But when one learns from some
wide-awake merchants advertising,
that he has acquired a lot of potatoes
or oranges or flour or overcoats at a
special bargain, and is prepared to
close them out at a low price, the thing
hits us where we live.
Every one that wants to reduce his
cost of living, and that includes nearly
the whole community, is affected by
such an advertisement. 1t is read
more eagerly by the housewives than
the news of the distant battle. The
men also are interested, and ask their
wives why they don't so there and
buy.
Advertising is often the best news in
the paper Merchants who use it may
be sure that every line they say is
read
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-24

Entered into the Bedding Michigan
Postoffice as second class matter.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-24

Miss Florence Washburn spent Fri
day and Saturday in Grand Rapids.
Mrs. Will Cannon returned to Grand
Rapids to-day after a weeks visit
with her mother, Mrs. f. NJ. Parney.
Miss Georgia Cathcart who has
been staying with Mrs. w. II. An
gell returned to Grand Rapids Friday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-24

George Reed Of Detroit spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Reed.
Miss Allie Sabine and Mrs. Edgar
Stanton have gone TO Cleveland to pur-
chase a line Of spring millinery for
the Stanton & Sabine store
Miss Rena Chapple was home from
Hart where she is teaching, to attend
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-24
WHY ADVERTISING is READ

One of the foundation principles of
successful newspaper work is that the
closer anything comes home to the
personal affairs OF the reader, the
more interest it excites. An item about
the business interests of neighbor is
likely to be read with more attention
than a report of some fateful disaster
many miles away, affecting communi-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-24

the funeral of James Smith.
Miss Mable Barnum, who formerly
had charge Of the Box Factory, visited
friends here Monday Miss Barnum
went to Detroit from here.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. a. Wagner and
son Thayer have returned home from
a visit with Mrs, Wagner's parents of
Big Rapids.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-24

President Wilson hasn't given us 9
popular phrase since "watchful wait
ing; and such an able phrasemaker
too.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-24
THE BELDING BANNER
TWENTY sixth YEAR

Ect. in 1889 and published every Wed
nesday by Banner Publishing Co.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-24

The Banner is read in more homes
than all other local weekly papers
combined in its territory
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-24

JESSE X. COATES, President
j. NJ. LANGSTON, Vice Pres.
FORD HICKS, Editor and Mgr.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
Ole Down Erter

Secretary Bryan il at his winter
home at Ashcville. y. C., and will re-
main there until Monday. unless State
Department business makes necessary
a hurried trip to Washington.
THE Trial of Christ Before the Ro-
man Governors, from the Viewpoint of
a Lawyer" will be the subject of an
address tomorrow morning at Temple
Baptist Bible School, by Attorney Fred
Z. Rhodes. Of this city.
Mrs. Ellen. Spencer Mussey. honorary
dean of the Washington College Of
Law, will deliver four lectures on civil
and social service laws. to the post
graduate class of the college. The lee
lures are: January ., General Welfare
Legislation" January Is, Mothers
Pensions" January 20. The Juvenile
Court" and January -, Child Labor
Laws"
4 mild form of the cabaret show, at
which cocoa, cider, sandwiches. and ice
cream were served. was given Coy a. r.
Talbot Camp. Modern WOOdmen Of
America, at the camp hall on New
Years Eve. More than 200 tables were
engaged and standing room was at
premium Those who took part in the
elaborate program were Miss Katheryn
Qpwles, pianist; Miss Reeves, reader:
Dr. and Mrs. Glushak, Prof. Green, Miss
Garth, Miss Audrey Harvey, Miss
Frances Gier. violinist; Burton COwles
and Miss COwles, Miss Eva Jacobs, Miss
Sophie Berman, Louis Berman, Robert
Seel Harold Seel Olivia and Janice
AthertOn. RebecCa and Eugene Thomas,
and Miss Martin and Miss Mary Gier,
accompanies.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District of Columbia Partly cloudy ana
warmer SATURDAY. sunday fair. somewhat colder
moderate south to southwest winds be,umins north
west SUNDAY.
F,r Maryland Partly cloudy saturday: PROBABLY
local SHOWS in the mountains warmer in eat r,r-
ton Sunday iaIr and somewhat colder. moderate
south to sOu:iwCs, Winls berCGninE northwest SUR
day.
For Nirginia-Fair sOmcUhst warmer SATURDAY..
Sunday fair; colder in north portion, mr-lerare
southeast TO southwest winds
There will I" snow Saturday in tho Eastern TurA-
Lake ard the Lower Lake TeEiun New England and
ITohably locally in the Middle Atlantic states fol
lowed by generally fair weather SUNDAY OyCr the
remainder ct the country fair weather will Treysl
Saturday and Sunday. eNcpt in the Northwest
where there will IL snow that will hrsin SATURDAY
IN the extreme Northwest and extend hv Sunday
over the Northwest generally but Trobaby in lin
tied quantity only.
1t will b. warmer Saturday IN the Atlantic Stale,
and colder Sunday in the New ENGLAND and tie
Middle Atlantic states !: will be colder SatrIniay
IN the Lake region and on Saturday night and Sun
day IN the Ohio Valley. b. will Be- warmer Sunday
in the NortuWesf.
BoCll emreratLrU-NIidniglt .: > a. m q: I
a. m. =; a. III. ,; a. m. g: 70 a. m 8:
= noon. =: y. m. 3: p. m 3i: p m %:
5 D. m, .: 10 p. m. % Highest. y: lowest -
Relative humiIity-s a m. -. r m s. Rain
- J.. m t" y. M. O. Hours Of sunshine 95
Fer cent OF possible sInshirc 100
Temperature date List year-Highest %.
lowest. %
TFMpEP ATT-pIs ~ o,r,,-D ,,-,-
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
ESCAPES DEATH FROM GAS.
Mrs. Emma GreSnwaIt Accidental,
Left Jet Partially Open.

Failure to close the stop cock On a gas
Jet after eXtinguishng the light nearly
caused tho death Of Mrs. Emma Green
walt, thirty years old, Si5 TN,cntv-tirst
street northwest yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Greenwalt says the turned the
stop cock sufficiently to put out the light.
but accidentally left the jet open enough
to permit gas TO escape. She fell asleep
shortly afterward and was overcome 10y
the fumes.
Relatives detected the OdOr of the iIlum-
nant and found Mrs. Grecnwalt uncon-
SciouS. She was removed to Emergency
Hospital and was revived. She later re-
turned to her home.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
LOCAL MENTION
White potatoes. 14c pk.; onioI

White potatoes, 14c Dk.; onions, 2Oc;
lbs. buCkwheat, sc: y lbs. white meal
25c; dOZ safety matches, Ice: Quaker
matches, 12c; hams. 16C; shoulders. 14c;
fat back. 12c; butter. S5c; eggs, &c; lard,
1@IkC; large cans tomatoes &c: 1 cans
sweet peas, &c; cans corn, &c: ) cans
asparagus, SOC; 4 lbs. cvap. peaches, DC;
evap. apricOts. 12C: cheese. 19c; Pen Mar
syrup, 1OC; 3 Va. sweet pancake flour, &c:
lb. cans cocoa, &c; baking chocolate, 30C
lb.; Gold Seal baking powder. 10c: Gold
Medal oats, &c; corn flakes, SC; Wonder
coffee, 2Oc; Norway mackerel, and 1Oc;
head rice, 712C; large cans tuna fish, lSc.
926 Pa. Ave. and all the J. T. D. Pyles
Stores.
Sargennt's 18th st. Lunch, Opp. New
willard Hotel. Decrease the high cost
~ living. The finest eating in the city
at lowest prices. You can't beat II.
Consult Shaffer when Flowers
are desired for social affairs. 900 18th
Flowers from ShaHer's Make Finest
New Year greetings. New store, 900 14th
Phone Main 259O for Family Wash
prices. The Tolman Laundry.
eggs, Jas. Oysters. 1Oc. F.F.V. Lunch.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
CELEBRANTS IN AUTO CRASH.
Three Boys and Girl Slightly In
jured in Collision.

Three boys and a girl narrowly escaped
serious injury when an auto in which
they were returning TO the city from a
New Year party in the suburbs coIlided
with a street car in Benning road near
Fifteenth and II streets northwest about
> o'clock yesterday morning. None WAS
seriously hurt.
Miss Ida Harvey, 6l5 + street north
west, was removed to Casualty HOSPITAL
suffering from shock. Roy IIelgsen, say-
enteen years old, 1921 Nineteenth street
northwest; William SprigS. fifteen, 2172
wyoming avenue northwest, end Smead
Avord' seventeen, the Northumberland
apartments. were treated for minor IN
Juries at Emergency Hospital
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02

that both the Washington Railway and
Electric and the Capital Traction com
panies have been notified to look into the
desirabiiity of providing seats for their
mOtormen. Both companies now are pre-
pairing to equip their cars with seats
The Washington Railway and Electric
Company already has installed seats on
fourteen of its cars, and is making up
estimates for equipping all its airbrake
,.ars with motormen's seats. The Capital
Traction Company has promised to in
stall seats during the year.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
EASTERN STARS DANCE.
MiEPHh Chapter, No. =, Holds New
Years ReceDtIoD.

With all the old-time dances. includ-
ing the Virginia reel. waltz. and two
step. Mizpah Chapter. No. $. Order OF the
Eastern Star. held its annual New Years
reception and dance last night at George
town Masonic Hall, 1Gl2 Wisconsin avenue
northwest.
In the receiving line were Mrs Mamie
hemkley. Ruben A. BOgIey. Mr.. and Mrs
l. B. Nothing. Mr.. and Mrs d. f. Dunn
nert' Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Dorsey, Mr. and
Mrs. BoTnhcin. Mr.. and Mrs. w. :. Wad-
die. Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Wagner Mr. and
Mrs. Rosmond. Arthur Poynton. Miss
Rosmond, B. W. Murch. Miss NJ. 9. Bell
stein. Herman Won Ochsom, and Miss G.
L. Moran
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
WILL LECTURE ON THE BIBLE.
-Four Illustrated Addresses Sched-
uIed at American University.

series Of four lectures. illustrating
the stages the English Bible has passed
through in the course of its construction.
Will be given on the afternoons OF jan
uary II, l., Ii, and H. at the College of
History, American University. Prof. Is
mar J. PERTH. of Syracuse University,
VIII give the lectures. illustrating them
with stereopticOn views, including fac
SMILES OF the earliest Greek, Hebrew, and
Latin manuscripts and specimens of the
art Of medieval illumination.
Free tickets OF admission to a limited
number will be furnished on application
of Albert Osborn, registrar of the Amer
lean University. Letters should be ad-
dressed TO him at the university.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES.
Mahammed's Wares Stolen.

Mahammed SaIam. peddIer, left his
wares in his room, at 207 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, last night while he
went out to enjoy dinner with a party
of friends. When he returned he found
a thief had stolen all his stock in trade.
told the police the stock was
worth 800 and consisted of table covers
and bureau scarfs of various colors and
designs.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02

operates to Takoma Park from the trans
fer point at Fourteenth and Kennedy
streets, were issued for the first time
yesterday, and will be honored In the
future
Some time ago the Public Utilities
Commission ordered the companies to ex-
change free transfers, but difficulty was
experienced in reaching an agreement as
to the division Of revenues. An arrange
ment was effected Thursday evening.
however, in time to obviate the necessity
of payment OF fines of 500 a day by the
companies for failure to agree by jan
uary !.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
WHITMAN NOW GOVERNOR.
Guns Thunder salute to New York's
New Executive.

Albany. N. Y. Jan. 1.-Attended by
impressive civic ceremonies and brilliant
military display, Charles Seymour Whit
man today was inaugurated as the forty
fourth governor Of the State of New
York. Gov Whitman is the first Repup-
lican to take the helm OF the State in
four years.
While thousands Of people stood on
the lawns in front OF the capitol and
near the granite pile, two cannon plant
ed In Capitol Park alternately thundered
the governors salute of nineteen guns.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
PINCHoT ESTATE $1,1oS, 300.
New York Report Places Valuation
of Properfy

Valuation Of the New York estate ieft
by Mrs Mary L. Pinchot, of this city,
has been set at SL1Oa.SO0 in the State
transfer tax report, which has Just been
filed in New York.
Clifford Pinchot received S5S7.6lG under
his mothers will; Amos r. Z. Pinchot
another son, $557,616, and Lady Alan
Johnstone, daughter, S2S,e6s.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
OH, BUT THIS WILL BE SOFT!
Street Car MOtOrmen VIII BE Pro-
vided Seats.

Seats will be provided for motormcn on
street cars Of the city, according TO no.
tihcation sent by the Public Utilities
Commission yesterday to the Federation
of Citizens Associations. The request
that the seats be provided was sent to
the commission by the federation on rec
ommendation OF the BrightwOod Park
Citizens Association through William
Nick Clayton. the associations delegate
TO the federation. Mr.. Clayton first
brought the question before his associa-
ton for preliminary action.
The notification to the federation states
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Iawrcnce'H. and FTeda l. Weisenburger. grl.
Daniel J. and Mary VI. Quill. girl.
Lawrence \. ard Mary L. Pyle, girl
James NJ. and Ora !. Lowe. girl.
Muuric, B. and Julia VI. Landcrs. girl.
John and Sarah NJ. King. 10y.
SilyiO 4. and Lula Gioyannetti. boy.
MiIblrn j. and katherine T. DonOhOc, girl.
Vincenzo and COnccttina CatallnO. girl.
Joshua r. and Luacine \. Clark. it., girl.
George and Emma VI. Baier. boy.
William J. and Marie Il. Boege, girl.
COLORED.
Benjamin II. and Effie II. Fryc, boy.
Albert and Hattie L. Dye, girl.
George and Georgia Better, girl.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02

Switzerland pays 100000 daily to main
tain neutrality.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
WILL NOW ISSUE TRANSFERS.

Transfers between the Capital Traction
Company and the Washington and Mary
land Electric Railway Company. which
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Sarah w Anderson, 70 years. l2lI I ct. ne.
Mary Anderson, 66. 5l3 Third St Sc.
Margaret A. Mann, 2l4 Quincy pL ne
Emma NJ Boswell, 81. 6E L st. sw.
Barbara Miller a.. Providence Hospital
David W. Lewis, G., Govt Hospt. Insane.
John +. Parker. 76, 1916 Calvert st. nv.
William II. French. Sc. University Club.
Pearl T. GIascoe H. 1865 X st. Sc.
Mary. J. Kelly, IS. 757 Quebec st. NV.
Mary d. Kelly, a. 800 Eighth st. gw.
Ada A. Miller. =. so st.
Charles G Frere &C.. 1873 18th st. NV.
Maude Killmou. 9. Sbley Hospital
CHINESE
Lee Chew, q, I'D y. Cap st.
COLORED.
Amelia Baker. So. Washington Asylum HOspite
Catherine Edwards. So Garfield Hospital.
Jennie Hillman, 20. Providence Hospital
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02

Consult Shaffer when Flowers
are desired for social affairs. 900 l4th
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02

Flowers from Shaher's Make Finest
New Year greetings. New store, 900 14th
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02

Phone Main 259O for Family Wash
prices. The Tolman Laundry.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02

2 eggs, Jas. Oysters. 1Oc. F.F.v. Lunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03
THAW AND FIVE OTHERS
GO ON TRIAL MONDAY
Accused of Conspiracy in Escape
From Matteawan Asylum for
Criminal Insane.

NEW YORK. March Appropriations
1or the trial Monday of Harry K. Thaw
ana hVe others accused of conspiracy
in aiding his escape from the State Hos
pital for the Criminal Insane at Mat
teawan, began today. when fifty sub
poenas and notices were sent to wit
nesses in Duchess county, and to
other witnesses who have promised to
testify.
The trial will be one of the few out
side of federal courts where witnesses
will appear from four different states
and from two different countries-the
United States and Canada.
The state plans to trace the course of
the motor car in which Thaw escaped
from the time it left garage in New
York until it arrived at Rochester. n
H, and then to follow Thaw on his
train journey across the border until
he was arrested in Canada 1t is ex-
pected that it will take not more than
three days to present the states case.
Although the defense has given nc
indication of its plans, it Is regarded
as probable that Thaw will enter nc
defense, but will rest on the states
case and the arguments of his attor-
EeyS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03
SENEGALESE SOLDIER
TELLS OF HIS EXPLOITS
Killed Twelve Of Foe and Intends
to Stay Twenty More,
He Declares.

The ingrained fighting spirit of the
Senegalese troops. who are engaged in
aiding the French and English in the
trench fighting In the western theater
of war. is exemplifled in a little story
told by a Washington woman, who did
not leave France until we'll into the
month of September last.
The Washington traveller one day be-
came engaged in conversation with
three men who had participated in the
battle of Mons, who had been wounded,
and who were walking arm in arm in
Paris. One was a French private OF
line infantry regiment; one was a
chunky British Tommy and the third
was strapping, raW-boned Senegalese
All had experiences to tell and all were
telling them. In the course Of the talk
the black soldier was asked II he had
Il killed twelve Germans that / know
Of was the rather startling answer.
and I haven't finished yet"
See this?" he continued, producing
one of the bullets that a shrapnel shell
disperses when it bursts This put a
hole in my shoulder, and to make up
for 1t I'm going to finish off at least
twenty more when l get back to the
front"
one is inclined to wonder just what
retaliatory measures he would have
considered proper had he received a
very serious wound. To the man I'M
initiated in the Senegalese standards
of equity it would seem as II this
black man were already considerably
ahead of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03
Canal Officers Reward
Now Up to President

Concurrence by the House in Sen
ate amendment sent TO the President
bill extending the thanks of Con-
gress TO and authorizing the promo
ton of members of the United States
Army and Navy and public health
service who participated in the con-
struction OF the Panama canal
The bill authorizes the promotion
of Col. George w. Goethals and Sur
geon General William c. Gorgas to the
rank of major general; Col H. f.
Hodges and Lieut.. Col. William L. ST.
bert to brigadier general, and Com
mander H. H. Rousseau. L. S. N. to
captain.
These officers rendered distinguished
services as members of the canal
commission. and the bill provides that
at any time hereafter any OF them
upon his own application may be re-
tired at three-fourths pay.
other officers who served in the
Canal Zone, under certain restrictions,
will be advanced one grade in rank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03
Don't Suffer With Stiff
Aching Limbs

Don't be Inconvenience and an
noyed by tired, infiamed muscles.
Massage the parts with Absorbine.
Jr., and rout out the trouble. Ath-
letes do They know that Absorbine,
Jr., penetrates quickly and reduces
soreness and nfiammation-that it
is powerful and efficacious in cases
of serious sprains, wrenches. torn
ligaments, and painful affections.
Absorbine. Jr., is a different KIND
Of liniment. 1t is a poisonous
Antiseptic and Germicide. Applied
to an open sore or wound, 1t kills
the germs, makes the part aseptic
and promotes rapid and healthy
healing. That is why it is so good
for cuts, wounds and sores.
Absorbine, Jr., Is discutient and
resolvent, effective in reducing Bur
sal Engagements. Fatty Tumors,
Swollen and Enlarged Glands or
Veins. Use Absorbine, Jr.. where
you want relief quickly and perma-
nently.
500 and $500 per bottle at drug
gists or delivered. Manufactured
only by w. F. Young. P. D. F., 21e
Temple ST., Springfield, Mass.