davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
CARNIVAL week PLANS
ARE BEING WORKED OUT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. Oct H.
The mission services held in 81 Pauls
IN. c. Church here during the past
week. under the direction of the Rev
John Harvey. c. S. r.. and we'll
known member Of the Paulist Mission
Band. closed last evening.
The numerous committees are max
ing preparations for the carnival TO
be held here the week beginning Octo-
her 25 The industrial parade, which
is under the direction of r. l., Cofer,
promises to be one Of the main events
of the week Many floats will be in
line and a number Of prizes are to be
offered
The trapshootine contest, under the
direction Of William u. Reybold,
promises 10 draw a large number OF
sportsmen This event will take place
on Saturday October 80. There are
three events. fifteen targets in No. |;
fifteen targets in Event No. ?. and
twenty targets in Event No. 3 The
entrance fee is So. which includes tar
gets and shells for all events. Eleven
trophies will be distributed under the
/ Lewis Class System, In which every
shooter has an equal chance.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Red
Lion NJ. f.. Church will hold their an
nual fall supper for the benefit OF the
society on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings. November II and Is.
The patrons of the Red Lion post
office are not at all satisfied with the
lchange made October /. TO automobile
service and the consolidation Of the
many routes.
Tho women Of the Sewing Circle OF
st. Georges Presbyterian Church arc
Arranging for a supper and bazaar e
be given in November for the benehi
OF the church.
The members Of the 18TH Company
and seventy-fve members of the 1851
Company left Fort Du Pont yesterday
morning for a five-day's hike "a
Phoenix, Md
A meeting Of the carnival commit.
tee and all those interested in the car
nival viii be held in the fire engine
hall tonight at 730. when a number
Of plans will be discussed and acted
upon by the committee in charge.
Albert H. Silver OF Red Lion has
sold the Silver homestead. which has
been I'm the family about 100 years. 10
Clark Othoson. farmer. who former.
/ ly lived near here. I'm the time Of the
stage coach this was an important
place, drivers changing their horses
there. The farm was known as Red
Lion Inn.
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
ERECT TENT CHURCHES
IN NEW POWDER TOWN
Old Edifice Is Not Large
Enough for Big Jump
in Population
BARRACKS LIKE
APUBLIC SCHOOL

PENNSGROvE. n. J., oct. H.
with its rapid growth this powder.
boom town is having a hard time to
keep pace with the increasing popula.
ton in school and church accommoda.
tions. Some of the older churches
in the town are being enlarged and
remodeled. while at the new town OF
Riverview. two tent churches have
been established in the fields until
more permanent structures osn be
erected
The REV. Charles Bratten Dubell
an Episcopal rector OF Glasshoro. anC
chaplain of the Third regiment, New
Jersey national guards. Is rector 81
one of these tent churches which
stands in a cornheld and Is known al
the Church of Our Merciful Saviour
The Episcopalians propose TO erect I
new and permanent church near the
aow powder town In a short time.
The Presbyterians have a tent tab
nrnacle near the commissary reserva
lion of camp No. 2.
Because of the large increase In pu
pills in the town proper, the Penns
grove borough board of education hal
found IL necessary to employ still
another extra teacher, making severa
new ones engaged since last year
The largest increase in pupils hal
been in Upper Penns Neck township
however
With old Carneys Point schoolhous'
converted into barracks for the work
men. the DUPONT Company erected 2
large new eight-room school in rec
ord time this fall to take care Of The
children of the powder mill workers
This new school was recently dedicat
ed. the ceremonies following close
upon the dedication of the large new
high school in the town. There has
been trouble in keeping teachers at
the school because of The trouble
those from out of town have had in
getting accommodations. with nearly
every house in the town already
crowded with boarders.
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
MANY HONOR PUPILS OF
NEWPORT PUBLIC SCHOOL

The following students of Newport
Public School have not been tardy
and have been present every day dur
Ing the first school month
Tenth Grade-Delaware Baldwin.
Ninth Grade-Grace Elliott
Eighth Grade-Grace Jones, Marie
Young. Irwin O'Donald
Seventh Grade Rebecca Ford. An
ale Smith.
Sixth Grade-Ralph Ingram, Thorn
as Jefferis, Horace Ingram. Sarah
Benson. Annie Faulkner. Earle John
son.
Fifth Grade-Leslie Johnson, Edgar
5tanert, William Hanna, Melissa Gal
loway.
Fourth Grade-Joseph Clugston
Edward Cunningham. Colonel Faux
ner. Robert First. Willard Jefferis
Nancy Leoni Edison Murphy, Fran
els Smith
Third Grade-William Clugston.
Charles Garrett.
Second Grade-Albert Jefferis, Earl
Cunningham, Mildred Ingram. Wini-
fred Cooley, Alice Mitchell.
First Grade-Joseph ODonald
Norman McCallister. Emily Elliott
Margaret Horgan. Alice Phillips.
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
five MEN after The
NEWARK POSTMASTEUSHIP

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del, oct 1.-THE fun
eral OF Postmaster John w. Brown,
who died suddenly on Saturday fol
lowing a stroke of apoplexy. will be
held from mis- home on West Main
street at o'clock tomorrow after
noon lnterment viii be made IL
the Methodist cemetery. The deatl
of Mr. Brown recalls the fact that The
ate Delaware Clark also dled SUD
lenly while Postmaster of Newark
mis- death having taken place about
four years ago.
The Security Company that was on
Mr. Browns bond has named William
lyman, deputy postmaster. to look
after the affairs OF the Office pending
the appointment OF Mr.. Browns sue
cessor by President Wilson.
T. Roseby McMullen and Mayor 10
seph H. HossinEer are candidates for
the Office and both have a host Of
friends. While the impression seems
10 be that either Mayor HOssinger
or Mr.. McMullcn viii receive the APP
pointment, vet the names of several
others, including Levi X. Bowen, edi-
tor OF the Delaware Ledger. former
Representative A. L. Fisher and
Frank NJ. Luton have also been mem
toned In this connection.
Evening journal., 1915-10-11

There is scarcely q neighbor around me
who does not use your medicine. - Mrs.
J. F. JOHNSON, r. No. 4, Box 80, Prince
ton, Illinois.
Experience of a Nurse.
Poland, N Yin my experience as a
nurse I certainly think Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is a great
medicine. Iwish all women with fe-
male troubles would take il. I took il
when passing through the Change Of
Life with great results and / always re-
commend the Compound to all my pa
tents If | know of their condition in
time. / will gladly do all l can TO HELM
others TO know of this great medicine"
Mrs HORACE NEWMAN, Poland. Her
kimer Co, N. Y.
If you are IN do not drag along until
an operation is necessary. but at once
take Lydia +. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound
II You want special advice write
LYDIA T.. Pinkham Medicine CO..
conidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
SMYRNA CLUB WOMEN
Open their FALL WORK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Del. Oct 1.-THE open
ing fall meeting OF the Twentieth
Century Club, Of Smyrna, was held
last Friday afternoon, with the newly
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
cnNrINrE REMARp CASE.

City Detective Green leturned on
Saturday from Hartford. Connecticut,
and reported that the decision in the
case of the reward for the capture
of Peter Krakus and Bernard Mont
vid. the slayers of the Rev Joseph
Zebrows, Lithuanian priest and
his housekeeper, in New Britain
Conn. had been postponed for week
to allow attorneys to file briefs. A
number of Wilmingtonians, incluH-
ing the Police Pension Fund OF this
city claim the reward.
Evening journal., 1915-10-11

elected president Mrs. Charles II
lie Fevre presiding.
In her address of welcome Mrs. lie
Fevre emphasized that cooperation
on their part would result in a sue
cessful year for the club.
A report Of the meeting of the
State Federation of Club. at Newark,
was given by Miss Eba G. Wilds.
The music of the afternoon consist
ed OF piano duet by Mrs. Murray
Stewart and Mrs. Thomas Coverdale
and piano solo by Mrs. Coverdale.
Evening journal., 1915-10-11

AT the close OF the program refresh
ments were served by the club
hostess, Mrs. Levi Anthony.
Eight members were received into
the club. making the total member
ship 100.
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
WAR NEWS OF ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY.

Germans violently attacked the
entire French front. with des-
perate fighting az Lassigny. Lens.
lille. Apremont and the Neuse
Inc French finally held taken
and retaken trenches. Germany
claimed victories. The Germans
entered Client bombarded
Rheims and resumed the Wovre
artillery engagement. also claim
ing $4,000 British fled from Ant
werp To Holland after blowing
up ten forts
, Russians abandoned the siege Of
Przemysl. Austria said and fed
toward the Nistula. leaving
many taken prisoners. The Rus
sian armored cruiser Pallada was
torpedoed by Germans in the
Baltic Sunday. Russia admitted
German aeropianes bombed
Paris. but the bombs didn't *.
plode.
Evening journal., 1915-10-11

If you have been unable so rar to find
Just the sort of chambermaid who
suits you and comes up to your stand.
ards of efficiency, the reason is that you
have never obtained one through the
Want Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
in ALL OUR
NEIGHBORHOOD
There Is Hardly A Woman
Who Does Not Rely Upon
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
Princeton. IN. -" / had inflammation,
hard headaches in the back Of my neck

and a weakness all
caused by fem ale
trouble, and / took
Lydia +. Pinkham s
V e table Com
pound with such ex-
cellent results that I
am now feeling fine.
i recommend th e
Compoundand praise
it TO all. / shall be
glad to have you
publish my letter.
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
MIR. FARRA AT RALLY SERVICE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Oct 11.-At the rally
exercises of the Peoples Christian
Church Sunday school yesterday af-
ternoon f. Ross Farra. of Wilmington,
spoke on THE Big Boys Biggest
Job" The exercises were a decided
success.
Evening journal., 1915-10-11

The Want Ads are noted the country
over for being the only allies that
make success In business certain. Be
advised, therefore. and get the Want
Ad allies on your side and you cannot
help but win success.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-10-11

Find your new maid by running a
Want Ad.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-09
CHARGED WITH
BAYOU FISHING
THREE CASES HAVE BEEN MADE
~ THE COURT or RECORD
AGAINST As MANY DEFEND.
ANTS AND WILL &c HEARD
SOON.

Three cases fer alleged hshing IN
tie bayous have bsen made against -
many parties and the defendants are
&c appear e. The present term * the
court of record FOR triaL The first %
these cases has been set Ter Thursday
o. next week, and the defendant in this
trial viii be Frank Cross. whose arrest
was caused some few days $50 Two
other defendants arrested hy tire game
warden q few nights since. ana who
we're near the Bayou Chico Is was al
legged. will be tried later.
number of persons who have al
lowed the fact W. escape their atten-
ton that the closed season It's now on.
insofar as IL pertains 10 the bayous,
etc. should take note ~ the fact ard
avoid trouble by persuadlnE them
selves not 20 Try to fish. az least Cor
tho present
Much interest has beer manifested
In the outcome % the cases which
have been dockcted FOR trial 81 the
present term of court Of record
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-09
To Cure Catarrh
Purify the Blood
Reason Il Out, Where Does l.
Start the Mucus From?

fnnumerabie entarrh sufferers have
cured themselves by parifyiEE thsiF blood
vita 5. 8 s. CatsFrh efisa lnvades the
entire system before Il ehokes the nasal
passages. IL becomes 30 ehfonic and en-
fsnslve that the stomach. liver, kieuevs.
bronchial tubes and most Of the glands
are tayolwed without such serious eondl
tfcns being realised Catafrh may BE-
tae result - some serious bleed trouble
rf former years. ana this q cnlF enc -
fh@ many peculiar effects - impure hiocd
Now 5. s. ~, IN its influences upon TIE
Mucous surfaces causes those catarrhal
secrstions 70 b. ehanEed or converted
inte = Substance easily, quickly. and nat
orally expelled from tae body. II 80
changes this mucous that Il 4 net the
ropy. eloRxing STUFF that piugs the noss
chooses the threat. causes severe bowel
trouble. upaefs the stomach ana contam-
mates TIE food Just entering the blood
it Il often diTcult q convince catarrh
sarerera that chronie cough. chest pains,
gsge.nr. fetia breath aud other symn
lqaas are oniy the LEGAL evidences ~ deep
seated trouble Get q bottle 81 q 81 g
todAy and tFg t. You VIII get COED re-
suits, real benefit and aoon b. aware 81
. Rraa0ai cieaninz ~ and E chsck 70 the
progress and dangers of catarrh Avoid
Substitutes - = a ls prepared only ~
TIE Swift specific Co. 81 swlfs ElaF
ATLANTA. Ga They conduct = medical a.
7aFtmeat for free advice that 10 vert
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-09
PHUNMAKERS IN
SESSION. ELECT
LEVY PRESIDENT
MEETING IS HELD AND DECISION
REACHED TO GIVE A PARADE
NEXT YEAR AND a GRAND BALL

The Phunmakers held their annual
session last night and besides alectlnR
onicera considered plans for giving a
hlgEer and better parade next year.
win new features sidney Levy was
again elected president. with A. Zellus
a. vice president and Philip YonKs a.
secretary and treasurer
A committee was appointed. COM
posed OF DT. Kennedy, A ZeliuH and
r. n. Wells % represent tha Plum
makers a. the meeting u the Carnival
Association Wednesday night, but ali
Phunmakers are urged 20 attend this
meeting. a. well as the public In gen.
eFal
The Phunmakera not only decided 20
give their parade next year on a Rran-
der scale. but also decided % commence
the work Of raising money Immediately
and not wait until a few weeks before
Mardi Graa
Several new features will be in-
augu ated next year among them be.
Ing a grand bail. which viii oe on q
different idea than those heretofore
given ia Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-09
KEEPER ENTERS
PLEA OF GUILTY
NoREp AcKRowlED.
aEs TO JUDGE MONROE ne WAS
PROPRIETOR or A GAMBLING
HOUSE - FIVE VISITORS CON.
FEss.

Called up Cor arraisnment in The
court o. rocorf yesterday. william
Norea. when asked for plea, announced
mat he was guilty Judge Monroe
then announced that sentence would
be deferred Tor the present Nored.
il vas announced. pleaded guilty 20
having been proprietor" q the re
Luna club. which vas twice raiaed ay
deputies from the sherins once. the
last raid havtng been conducted ~ ;
DEPUTY who was invited % 90 ~ and
either watch o. play the same. When
the Bones" set 20 working. said aepu-
Is revealed his Identity and then
things happened swiftly.
FlFe visitors pleaded guilty Go free
auenfinx this club on the night In
question. They were nned tI0 AM
costs or i5 days. and we're az follows
Thos. Holland Herman Hahn. Louis
Thomas. l. 3. Butler and Calvin VIE
Nama. They we're an released yester-
say. either BY the payment " fines
and costs o. ca ths usual s0-aay bond
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-09

pose 81 those casea by either coatinu-
ing tae aarne o. ~ getting some one
else g take Cd the ceses Cor me.
As suggested by Judge Carter, there
Is not only considerable suspense bur
great deal Of expense attached -
a trial 81 this kind We have eur wit
nessea here. one from New Ycrk and
une fTom California, and from SinFer-
ent rlacea. several counsel In the case
and DE defendants and All have made
their arrangements for the trial ans
we were here without any suggestion
cf delay when the case was called and
ready for trial we regret exceedingly
that this occurrence waich made a
mistrial necessary. came az. but r.
seems 60 us fair % assume that even
though the government and ar Ra-
dert assumed there would be : con-
soliantiou % these cases that with the
amount of testimony q Be taken ard
the number % witnesses summoned
i Is fair 60 presume thai they did not
come here expecting to g able Il
conclude the four cases n one weeks
time.
II has been suggested 81 Judge Car
ter. and ! taink knowins the Reog-
raphy % this country very well. that
itsa vsaire Tor a new jury issue ~
once the marshal showing the same
diligence he has shown IN the past.
not later than wednesday evening or
Thursday morning. would have re-
turn % that jury panel. and IN behalf
q these defendants wao ! say are
pat 70 considerable expense and aus-
pense, we would very much prefer
and ask the court To the exercise of
that secretion which ii has. instead
n continuing thia trial 20 . later term.
81 order that the trial be- had a. this
term called for this particular purpose
and THAI a venire issue and be re-
tlrnAh.e here as speedily az possible.
{ think that with this done we might
have q new jury empancied and be
engaged Ia taking the testimony be-
fore Thursday evening IS this week
and no doubt, having gone over the
evidence 90 TIE extent We already
have, and ali parties being mere fa-
miliar with IL and having Il ready q
put on the stand we could 80 over
the same ground that "a took as a
week 20 80 over Ia two OF three days.
In view 81 these facts. and in he-
half of each Of these defendants we
earnestly urse and request the court
I II you can do SO On the exercise -
! that discretion, to give ~ a trial a.
I this tine
judge Cau-The motion for : con.
/ tinuanre Is granted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-09
Quickest, Surest Cough
Remedy Is Home
Mode
Easily Prepared in 9 Few MIA
utea- Chesp bat Uaeaualed

Some people are constantly ANNOYED
from one years end q tha other with a
persistent bronchial cough. witch In Who'll
ty unnecessary. Here il a bofue. fnaAs
remedy that gets right at che cause anil
val make You wonder what became OF ID.
Get 20 ounces Pinex 80 cents worth
1rom any druggist, pour into a pint bottle
and Ill the bottle with plain graduated
sugar syrup. Start taking IL az once.
Gradually but surely vou Wili notice tho
phlegm thin out and then disappear al.
together, thus ending q cough that you
never thought would en1. III also l0osena
the dry. hoarHe aT tight cough and heals
the innamraasiop IN a painful cough With
remarkable Tapidity. Ordinary coughs
are conquered BY II In - honrs or less.
Nothing better for brnnnAitia wiutsr
coughs and bronchial aathIna.
ibis Pinex and Sugar Syrup MIXTURE
nnakss full pint--cnoussh % last y
far1isy long tirne--at a c1st 0f only 81
cents. Keeps perfectly and tastes pleas.
art lastly prepared. Fall directions
WITH Pinex.
Iinex is a s~eciai and highly eoncsn.
tEatfd eomround Of genuine Norway Pine
extract. rich In Tualacnl, and 10 famous
the wcFld over for its ease. certainty and
pTorF'* In overcoming bad eougha.
chest Throat colds.
Get 1 genuine. AK your druggist
tor : u ounces Pinex. and do NOT ascent
anythln9 else. A guarantees Of absolute
satisfaction, or money proast9lY refunded.
goes with this preparation. The pinsx
Co. ~. Vavne. Ind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-09
LOST BOND MUST.
Be PRODUCEO.SO.
ATTORNEY SAYS.
CITY WILL NOT MAKE GOOD
SECURITY LOST ~ TRANSIT
THROUGH MAILS UNTIL MORE
SATISFACTORY EVIDENCE Of
Loss.

City Attorney John n Jones yester-
day sent 20 the mayors Office q written
opinion concerning the lest bond for
the sum Of sfoo. which was reported
a. having disappeared while IN tran
sit 70 a bank IN Massachusetts. by IT,
purchase The bond was lost while
in transit through the mails on Fe6-
ruary ?, 1919. ard some correspondence
has been exchanged between the cit,
officials and the federal authorities Il
was suggested In the latest eommuni.
cation that the city pay the amour
of the lost security on demand Tn
suggestion was referred 20 the c3t
attorney who yesterday trarsmitte
his written opinion 20 the mayor
The federal authorities wrote that tba
security, which has two coupons "a
tached each for So was lost ~ en-
malls, that was admitted IL was ais
admitted that the Joss was Que 60 th
handling by a Postal clerk whom. the
correspondence stated. had been held
% accountability which was taken %
mean that the clerk would either have
60 pay the amount 81 the bond 20 the
bank or be prosecuted by the govern
ment II was sugge ed that. since
the clerk would Be held accountable
that ne city 80 ahead and pay che
amount ~ tie security. and this IS ERE
phase ~ the question which the city
attorney ruled on IN his written opln-
ION yes' srday.
Philip eeal, Z. s. district attorney.
was the medium through which the
government had corresponded with IRE
city authorities
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-09
STREET FORCE
KEPT VERY BUSY
AVERAGE or MORE THAN ONE
HUNDRED LOADS PER DAY WAS
THE RECORD FOR THE SHORT
MONTH, THE REPORT SHOWS.

Quite a lot of work was done ~
the street wagons during tbs past
month q Fehruary. according % the
report which was transmitted 20 the
commissioners yesterday, covering the
rast months activities. The report
showed a total OF sass loada % various
materials moved by the street force,
and among the articles were the follow :
Ing In the amounts respectively given:
Carriage go loads. water. fak loads.
smells. iEs loads. sand. s4a loads. ball
last. 1850 loads and sweepings. 4Ss
iaada
A number 81 ether articles we're
handled. including wood. coal trees.
cfc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-09
F|REMEN spent.
.ABUSy Morning
FIVE ALARMS WE'RE RuNo UP
BEFORE NOON YESTERDAY. ONE
HOUSE IN OUTSKIRTS PROVING
A TOTAL Loss.

Five calls for the fire department
were rung I'M yesterday before noon,
and IN only one CaEe was there much
damage. This was the house In the
outskirts. which Vas totally destroyed.
This alarm came in ri 1857 q. m. AM
the place was at the corner ~ seventh
avenue and 23rd street. The place vas
owned BY y Brown aud was Or
cupied BY william BRYANT TIE other
alarms were reported ri foliows
AZ e.io = ~ NO. ias East Romano
street. Ida Key occupant slightly dafn
aged on roof
A. sic a ul.=-No. 80 North sixth
avenue. w Y. Hiil occupant, and but
slightly damaged.
Al s.i2 .. m.--Faise alarm from aox
50.
At iis6s =. Mo los North
street. occupied b. All srelman slisht
damage on roof
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-09
MADE A LITTLE
MONEY IN FEBY.
WATER DEPARTMENT SHOWS A
SLIGHT BALANCE AFTER AL
DISBURSEMENTS HAD BEEN
CLEARED UP LAST MONTH.

According a a report which was
filed with the city commissioners yes
terday afternoon. the water depart
mtnt made i little money during the
month u February. the report show
ing that tie disbursements amounted
u 81 ske g6. while the collections
amounted ~ s2.a9s32. q sum 20 the
edit " THE department 81 nearly
stoo.
During the past month IL was shown
That there was ne improvements ard
10 costly repairs o. consequence. This
condition was, in the main, responsible
for the clean slate IS above SHOWN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-09
HEALTH EXHIBIT
OF STATE BOARD
REACHES HERE
IT WILL Be INSTALLED tN TSE
STORE ADJOINING D'ALEM.
Berries PHARMAcY-pRs. P0R-
Tea AND TAYLOR ARRIVE TO-
nAW

The health exhibit Of the state Board
" Health arrived ia Pensacola yes
terday and viii be Installed ir the store
adjoining DAlemberte's Pharmacy.
which has kindly been donated by Mr.
d. 4begte for the occasion. The
exhlat is a great educational feature
and has accomplished much good ~
various portions Of the state
pT jos. u Porter. state health oih-
Ger. and DIT. Taylor. one Of the assis-
tants 10 the state health ofice. vii
arrive here this morning ard Will -.
main here during the exhibit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-09
RhaumatIsr Yields Quickly 70 sIoan'.

You cant prevent an attack OF
rheumatism from coming or but YOU
can stop Il almost Immediately sloan's
Eminent gently applied To the sore
ioint ar muscle ponetrates r. few
minutes 20 the innamcd spot that
causes the pain II soothcs the hot
tender. swollen feeling. ana Ia : very
short t'Ee brings 3 relief that a al
most unhelievabie until you experience
Il. Get a bottle of sloan's Eminent
feT 25c 81 any Druggist and have Il
% the hcuse-against Colds. sore and
Swollen Joants, Lambazo. sciatlca and
Ike ailments. Your money back Ii
non satisfied hut i does give almost
instant relief tAdvl