davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-10
NUMBER 80
Rupe strode across the still PROSTATE

Rupe strode across the still PROSTATE
Sam, stepped upon PenrOd and. equip
ping his countenance with the terrify-
Ing scowl and protruded Jaw, lowered
bis head to the level Of Herman's.
mig. you'll be lucky II you leave
here alivew And he leaned forward
till his nose was within less than an
inch of Herman's nose.
1t could be felt that something awful
was about to happen, and Penrod az
he rose from the floor suffered an un-
expected twinge Of apprehension and
remorse. He hoped that Rupe wouldn't
really hurt Herman. A sudden dislike
Of Rupe and RUPEES ways rose within
him as he looked at the big boy over
whelming the little darkey with that
ferocious scowl. Penrod all at once
felt sorry about something indefna-
BILE, and with equal vagueness he felt
foolish. "Come on, RUPEE" he suggest
ed feebly. LET Herman 90, and let's
us make our billies out Of the rake
handle"
The rake handle, however, was not
available II Rupe had inclined to favor
the suggestion. verman had discarded
his lath for the rake, which he was at
this moment lifting in the air.
"You ole black nigger," the fat faced
boy said venOmously to Herman. "I'm
a-goin' to-
But he had allowed his nose to re-
main too long near Herman's. Pen
rods familiar nose had been as close
with only ticklish spinal effect upon
the not very remote descendant Of Kon-
go man eaters. The result produced
by the glare Of RUPEES unfamiliar eyes
and by the dreadfully suggestive prox-
Unity Of RUPEES unfamiliar nose was
altogether different. Herman's and
yerman's Bangala great-grandfathers
never considered people Of their own
Jungle neignborhood proper material
for a meal, but they looked upon stran-
gers, especially truculent strangers. a.
distinctly edible.
Penrod and Sam heard Rupe SUDDEN
ly squawk and below, saw him writhe
and twist and fling out his arms Ike
fails, though without removing his
face from It's juxtaposition. Indeed,
for moment the two heads seemed
even closer.
Then they separated, and the battle
was on!
fro nv C0NTryr-rD
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-10
NORWAY, MAINE.
TIRED OF LIFE
Constant Backache
and Rheumatism
Foley Kidney Pills fixed up Texas brakeman

Foley Kidney Pills fixsdup Texas brakeman
lohs good as ever.
Almost down and out with kidney
trg..... rheumatism SO bad he could
scarcely get up when he sat down.
B~a- .shed all the time.
NJ wonder Mr.. F. A. Wooley. brake
man ul the road from Dallas to Jack
slr. Texas. was tired of living"
"l saw Foley Kidney Pills adver-
tiS- he said. "I took some and after
q short time 1 was thoroughly cured
an am having no more trouble.
loar kidney ills will disappear
an with them the backache and rheu-
nlrsm, by the use of Foley's Kidney
Pills Once your kidneys become
strong and active, aches and pains
vii disappear like magic.
There's nothing to equal the genu-
ine. Will help any case of kidney or bladder
,roCh'o not beyond the reach OF medicines
'u,a-a 10 harmtl. drugs. Try thsm.
A.t.>HU URTLEFF Il CO., south Paris
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-10
kjno Charles Mace.

During the late Lord Peel's tenure OF
the speakership he was informed that
the mace ordered out Of the house OF
commons by Cromwell had been dis
covered In Jamaica. On inquiry the In
formation proved to be false. but Il
was found that Jamaica at one time
possessed mace presented by Charles
H., which, like the earlier maces used
at Westminster, has vanished. In 1877
Jamaica was overwhelmed BY an earth
quake, and among many public build
ings engulfed at Port Royal was par
lament house. With the wreck disap
peared King Charles mace.-Londou
Spectator,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-10

meaning, new richness. 10
had become fighting man
In conversation at least. "Do you want
to know how / do when they try to
slip up on me from behindY' he asked
Della. And he enacted for her un-
appreciative eye scene Of 6stic ma
neuvers wherein he held an imaginary
antagonist helpless In q net Of strata
gems.
Frequently, when he was alone, he
would outwit and pummel this same
enemy, and, after a cunning feint,
land q dolorous stroke full upon face
Of air. "Therel / guess you'll know
better next time. That's the way we
do up at the Thirdr
Sometimes in solitary pantomime he
encountered more than ore opponent
at a time, for numbers were apt to
come upon him treacherously, especial
ly at q little after his rising hour,
when he might be caught at disad-
vantage-perhaps standing ON one leg
to incase the other in his knicker-
bockers. Like lightning he would
hurI the trapping garment from him.
ana, ducking and pivoting, deal great
sweeping blows among the circle Of
sneaking devils. crhat was how he
broke the clock in his bedroom.) And
while these battles were occupying his
attention, It was waste Of voice to
call him to breakfast, though II bis
mother, losing patience, came to bis
room, she would find him seated on
the bed pulling at a stocking. well.
amt I coming as fast as canf
At the table and about the house
generally he was bumpuous, loud with
fatuous misinformation and assumed
4 domineering tone, which neither
satire nor reproof seemed able to re-
duce, but 1t was among his OWE In
Inmates that his new superiority was
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-10

Peter Tumbledown broke his watch
chain a while ago, and since then has
gone without one. The cows broke into
the corn the other day by pushing over
rotten post. Peter chased them and
his watch slipped ont Of his pocket. BE
hunted for 1t two mornings but failed to
find it. he says that 1t wasn't much
good, anyhow, and he can get along
without Q watch.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-10

The soy bean is q plant adapted to
mauy soils and various kinds OF climate.
II does we'll on rich clay, loan soils, but
it is giving excellent results on sandy
soils. II promises to be one OF the best
crops to grow on sandy lands for supply
ipg them with organic matter and nitro
gen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-10

Soil fertility can be maintained by
natural and common-sense means, sys-
tematically applied. Spasmodic methods
will not maintain 1t. The best place to
start and to maintain fertility is In the
farmers mind. II the mind is right,
proper care will be taken of manure and
of the soil itself.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-10

The average American family appears
to be using less meat than formerly, and
the consumption Of eggs has enormously
Increased to the betterment Of health.
Hats OF to the henl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-10

The grain-sack that 10 marked Win
the owners name 10 most nkeiy 20, como
hack from the man who oorrows is'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-10
Baby Talk.

The first infant speech Is the use Of
the consonants I'm" and r." "g' or
It" and the first words mum" and
'-goo."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-10
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"sPEED THE PLO~."

Correspondence on practical agricultural topics
Ia solicited. Address all communications In
tended for this department to HENRY ID.
HAMMOND, Agricultural Editor Oxford Dem
ocrat, Paris, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-10
CHAPTER XIV.
The imltator.

HR EANWHILE, for Penrod HIM
" self, 'life had taken on new
V meaning, new richness" He
had become q fighting man
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19

power at their command. Far better
than prohibition, however, IS indivld-
ual abstinence. II is little credit to
"A man to stay sober because the law
says liquor cannot be sold. But u
is a credit TO him to stay sober be-
cause it IS right and honorable, and
is better for him. physically, men
tally and spiritually The drinking
man Is discrcditcd more and more,
not alone by mOralists, but by hard
headed business men who realize that
efficiency, precision and safety 90
only with sobriety In this hurrying
age we are every day trusting our
lives to the care Of men who must
have a clear brain and a steady nerve
to transport US I'm safety. We must
have sober men TO fiji these places
OF responsibility. Most Of all we
should think too much Of our i'm
mortal souls, whom God so loved that
he gave his son to pay ransom
on the cross, to imperil their eternal
welfare by dallying with Satan's most
successful recruiting officer, King AL
cohol. Let us not put too much trust
in laws and regulations 20 compel
men to avoid temptation, but let US
individually decide TO give the
tempter a wide berth. Spirituality
and liquor cannot abide In the same
person. one will stay and the other
be driven out. And n you want to
be any account in this world or have
any hope for eternity. your decision
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19
NEw YORKs PKovINCINLIsM
Some PcCuliaritics of GOtham's Big
Bankers.

Many western bankers have com
planned from time to time Of the pro
viucialism Of New York bankers and
brokers who can not see further west
than the North river and further
north than the Harlem New York
can be in the dumps and indigo can
be the prevailing hue I'm the street
when the rest Of the country IS bask-
ing In the sunshine of prosperity and
good crops What the western
banker generally finds to be true,
however, is that New York bankers
can see months ahead Of the ordinary
out-of-tOwn man, and while the west
ern man can not see anything but
the sun shining. the f~ar-rcaChing eye
OF the New Yorker gees clouds on the
far horizon.
Another common complaint is the
intense jealOusies existing between
various groups of New York bankers.
Westerners coming into New York TO
arrange financing readily find that If
they see one man before they see the
other 1t Is useless to see the latter
one. The bankers are criticised for
working In %cliques, and if an outsider
has any especial reason for wanting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19
wilkins Has Been Keeping Tab
On Coins for the Past
Thirty Years.

.,iol IN vhc worlJ
,,,,,,, - 90
blA, ~ w 'Lb' 0rpt 10 ''oa."lns
nl'd 9tal's COINS OF inc l-vChI 1I-
h'hailoh rs lh' hoppy oil a . WI
Ios "a to0iu,'ssoI III Iho h,"'EWg,l
N,lu. NIINins ~ " ml'''"y' "' W,
h'rl'an NuI1Iai'"tll, "as".l'''on ana
; uecu h''p'ub '"p on Iuo p'''CI-
u au'llou S"Ios o. 'oiuS J." 'iIS
'unlry Tor 'u1lt nan ,l'.,y y,'uS'
10 ~ aoI' u" a'"Iy l'"3" ''lu'l 'Np'-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
BY BEN NEWSOME

Incursions against the northern tribes
were not uncommon, and one time,
as paid allies of Asa, king of Judah,
they conquered and held a portion
of the northern extremity Of the
Israoito kingdom. In this lesson We
find Ren-hadad, aided by 30 of his
Arab chioftains, laying siege to Sa-
maria, tho capital Of Israel He first
demands that Ahab acknowledge him
self subscrvicnt to the rule of Damas-
Gus. This claim gaining easy consent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19
,csson tcxt l Kings 2O:1-21.

Lesson text | Kings 20:1-21.
During the reign of David the king
pm was extended north and east to
ic River Euphratos. This made
amascus, as well as some thirty odd
rab tribes, tributaries to the king of
rael. When the rebellion of JerO-
)am was carried out these people
iok advantage Of Israol's weakness
hi joined themselves together under
Ic leadership of Ben-hadad of Da-
,ascus, as the kingdom Of Syria.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19

from the frightened Ahab, the syrian
revised his terms and demanded per
mission for himself and his soldiers TO
loot the palace and the harom and
carry off whatever pleased them.
Ahab's fear changed TO anger at this
oNorbitant request and, after consult
ing with the elders of his court, sent
back the messengers Of the invader
with a refusal.
A Drunken Commander.
Here was where the Lord iuterposod
on behalf of his people. Although
Ahah himself had been a weak and
u~npTinciplod king, influenced more by
the Whlms of a very wicked queen than
by any convictions of his own, yet
Jehovah did not propose that the chill
drcn OF Abraham should be oyorrun
ana Inundated by this arrogant pagan
horde, An unknown prophet advised
Ahab to resist the INVASION and that
the LORD would give him the victory
A small company on young men were
10 give battle first and an army of
seven thousand would follow mp the
attack Confident of their oyorwhclm-
ing force and in the ~CuWardlCc of
Ahab, the hour of battle found the
allied kings i'm the midst of "a drunken
CarouslI, Not knowing whether the
young men Of Israel had come out to
fight or surrender. Ben hadad ordered
that in either case they be captured
alive. But the Syrian host, with their
commanders stupcfIcd hy liquor,
yielded easily TO the onslaught of
Israel and were soon routed, their
king not waiting for his royal chariot.
but escaping on one of the Arabs
horses. This rs the close Of our les
SON hint tho YtIirI u.ll ON g.. H.1l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19
The worst Fncmy.

Lloyd George said recently that
England was fighting three foes, Ger
many, Austria and drink, and that
the greatest Of them was drink Rus
STA has found itself strengthened by
ab~olishinR the government trade in
vodka. France is able 70 fight bet
ter after putting the ban on that
green devil, absinthe. Even Germany,
tied to its time-hOnOred beer, Is put
ting q premium on sobriety. Ben
hadad lost q battle and suffered great
slaughter Of his men because In the
hour when sober action vas needed
he was stupefied with strong drink.
Many a man has lost home, family,
friends, health, honorable position,
wealth and his immortal soul through
the same debasing agency. Some viii
tell US that prohibition does not pro-
hibit. that more liquor Is being sold
iilicitly in dry territory than was
handled over the licensed bar. Yet
II anyone doubts they are lying about
At, let him just notice that the friends
Of liquor, those who desire 1t and
those who are making money by IL,
are fighting prohibition with all the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19

by the l~oudness of the noise
he can produce. This is a very prac-
teal age and the "Oluffer" is more
than ever at a discount. People are
more thar evcr demanding results ana
paying less attentiOn'tO alluring pros
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19

Will be to stay sober. wine and new
vine take away the understanding -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19

me limo 10 Boast.
Ben-hadad was a type of what We
call the buffer Boosting is a fool
ish pastime at best, but it looks most
out of place in a nan of mature
years. Youth is a period when allow
anCe a be made for this folly. He
boasts without intending to, for tho
tendency is a part Of his natural de-
~velopmCnt. New senses Of power are
flooding his being; he aspires TO big
things, he talks big, for he has not
yet learned his limitations. Later eX-
perience shows him mat many of his
plans are air castles, that difficulties
bar his way and that uncertainties and
unsupported weaknesses prevent some
Of his fondcst ambitions. Then he
should know better than to boast, for
the future Is uncertain and the past
Is fun Of humiliating failures. Ahab
contributed a gem i'm the way Of prov
cribs when he said: Let not him
that girdeth on his armor boast him
self as he that putteth IL off" We
can have much more patience with
the Boosting of a man over an ac-
comp,ished deed than about some
thing he is going 10 do. One is a
matter Of history, but the other IL, In
a majority OF cases, just a big noise.
Then II is not the men who really
90 great things that advertise the fact
beforehand. Strong characters and
men of action are not apt 70 be noisy.
The quiet man. who does a deal of
thinking, who does not announce what
great things he is going TO do, but
who pioseCutes his work with the de-
| termination to succeed as far as he Is
able. is the man who astonishes the
world by what he accomplishes. Real
| genius does not require the services OF
a press agent. The man who makes a
big noise about his great intentions Is
. usually trying 10 make up for lack OF
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-25
FIax-erowIna q Failure.

Flax-growing has not proved sue
cessful in the United States, although
about 100000 of fax fiber and more
than $20,000.000 Of linen goods are Inn
ported yearly. Failure OF the Euro
pean supply suggests a new attempt,
and a Farmers Bulletin reports that
the fiber fax from Puget sound COM
pares favorably with the famous prod
uct OF Courtrai, Belgium. and that
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan
also yield good. fiber. AS preparation
Of the fiber requires technical knowl-
edge and skill. cooperative associa-
tions for securing expert aid are pro-
posed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-25

When Gold 10 poweriess.
Gold cannot remove the cares Of
ne minds-Exchange. .
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-25
Fruit as Food,

Fruit is most important food, not
so much on account of the nourish-
meDt it contains, for it is nine-tenths
water, but because of its valuable
acids and organic salts. 1t is natures
medicine. That is why some say they
cannot eat fruit 1t physics them
cleans house. These people should
persevere until they are able to eat
fruit. Then they will know that their
blood is comparatively pure.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-25
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Christian Circuit Court. Kentucky.


Matte Bell
Against Equity
Nettie Moss and her hus-
band. Sandy Moss, Ruby
McTosh and her husband
Berry McTosn. Allen Bell.
Alma Bell. Willie Bell,
Melton Bell and Roy Bell
By virtue Of a judgment and ordel
OF sale OF the Christian Circuit Court
rendered at the September tern
thereof. 1915. in the above cause,
shall proceed to offer for sale, at the
Court house door in Hopkipsville,
Ky. to the highest and best bidder,
at public auction. OF Monday. 9th
day of December. 1915. between the
hours OF II a. m. and 2 D. m, (being
County Court das). upon a credit of
six go months the following describ-
ed property to-wit:
Beginning at post oak, NORTH :
west corner to a 200 acre survey
made for Nihimch Cravens; thence
with a lire of said survey N SO E.
l96 poles to a stake E. A. Browns
field. another corner to said survey !;
thence 5. IL E. 81 poles to black
gum. one Of ssid Browns corner;
thence N. rs F. 4S poles to a poplar
near said Browns Springs; thence
South B W. "a poles to a black gum:
thence 5. 81 w. "a poles to stake
near the John Long spring; thence
N. 81 w. "a poles to sycamore on
the bank of the branch; thence N.
80 E. "a poles to a rock on the east
side of the railroad; thence S. 761 w.
l34 poles to rcck in a field; thence
N. 81 E. 72 piles to the beginning.
containing l03 acres more or less.
Being the same tract or parcel of
land that was conveyed to j. W. S.
McCo d by A. W. Fields and wife,
by dee d bearing date of the 9Th day
of September. 1909. and which ap-
pears of record in the Christian
County Clerks office in Deed Book
No. 120. at page 461. to which refer
ence Is here made"
Sold to settle estate of d. E. Bell,
deceased. and for all Court COSTS and
for distribution among the heirs at
law.
Or sufficient thereof TO produce
the sums of money ordered to b
made amounting s.. For the
purchase price. the purchaser must
execute bond with approved surety
Or sureties, bearing legal interest
from the day of sale until paid and
having the force and effect of Re-
plevin Bond. Bidders will be pre-
p red to comply promptly with these
tersm.
LUCIAN H. DAVIS,
Master Commissioner.
7. P. Co Ik. Attorney.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-25
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
Christian Circuit Court. Kentucky
Wright and Johnson,

Christian Circuit Court. Kentucky
Wright and johnson.
ets.,
Against ! Equity.
T. M. Davie &c.
BY virtue Of a Judgment and
Order Of Sale Of the Christian Gu.
cult Court. rendered at the Sepiem-
Der Term thereof. 1916. in the above
cause, | shall proceed to offer for
sale. at the Court house door in Hop
kinsville. KY. TO the highest ard
best bidder. at Public Auction, on
Monday, 9Th day Of December, 1916.
between the hours Of IL a. m. and 2
y. m, (being County Court day.. up
on credit OF six (6) months, the
following described property. to-wit:
The following described land sit
uated in Christian county. Kentucky,
and in the Southern portion thereof,
near Hinsleytown. and adjoining the
land formerly owned by Mrs. Sarah
A. Buckner and known as the ''Wag-
oner Place" and bounded as follows,
to-wit:
On the North by the said Buckner
land; on the West by the lands form
erly owned by Herndon and now
owned by E. R. Tandy; on the South
by the SEINE lands owned by E. r.
TandJ; and on the East by sma |
tract of land known as the Peter
Bronaugh Place." and now belong.
ing to Peter Hopkins. and containing
II acres more or less, end being the
same land that was conveyed to the
said Thomas M. Davie by George
Oldham and wife, by deed dated M,y
3. 1912. and recorded in the Chris
tian County Clerks office in Deed |
Book l29, page 16; and being the
anne place upon which the said
M. DIvie and family now
reside.
Or sufficient thereof TO produce
The sums of money ordered to be
made. amounting to $749.3O. For
he purchase price. the purchaser
must execute bond with approved
Iurery or sureties. bearing legal in
crest from the day Of sale until paid
ind having the force and effect of
aeplevin Bond. Bidders will be pre-.
Jared to comply promptly with these
erms.
LUCIAN H. DAVIS.
Master Commissioner.
' III nTTnTI |
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-25
LUCIAN H. DAVIS.
Master Commissioner
BUSH. Attorney.
Marked Similarity.

The Draw and killed Scotch High
lander" said P. @. Poster. with his
bare knees looking. like horse-radish
graters. plunges headlong into the fray
20 the skirl and shrek Of the bagpipes.
1t is said that the sound Of the pipes
drives him to frenzy and makes him
wild to fight, somewhat similar, no
doubt, to the way in which my neigh
bors' monographs affect me" kansas
City Star. n
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-25
Twins.

One strange prejudice is that which
the Kafirs entertain against twins,
that are held to be most unlucky. al
though. oddly enough. a twin is al
ways expected to be clever. So pro-
nounced is this dislike that in the old
days woman who had twins for the
second time was put to death.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-25
CONDENSED STATEMENT
OF THE
First National Bank

HopkinsvilIe, KY,
At the Close of Business
November 10, 1915.
RESOURCES.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-25
Colds Do Not Leave Willingly.

Because a cold is stubborn is no
reason ny you should be ms cad
of wearing" it out, get sure relief
By taking Dr. Kings New Discovery.
d ingerous b. o CHA ard lung all
man's often follow a cold which has
been neglected at the beginning.
As your bod, Faithfully battles those
cid germs. no better aid can be
given than the use of this remedy.
Its merit hiss been tested by old and
young. Get bottle to-day. SOC.
and 81. 00.-Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-25

right. 1915. by the Mcclure Nsv.-
paper oyndicats)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-25
Rheumatism and Allied Pains
They Must Go!

The congestion Of the blood in its
flow causes pain. Slosn's Liniment
penetiates to the congestion and
starts the blood to flowing freely
The body's warmth is renewed; the
pain is gone. The imam or woman
who has rheumatism. neuralgia or
other pain and fails to keep Sloan's
Liniment 10 their home Is like a
drowning man refusing q rope. /"
Why suffer. Get bottle Of Sloan's.
25c. and Soc. $l.00 bottles hold six
times as much as 25c. sizes. -Adver-