davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-05
St. Paul and Minneapolis November 5, 1915.
other elements of the population

other elements of the population
stirred up.
Political intrigues and plots added
to the confusion and danger by
which Joseph found himself sur
rounded. His enemies at last sue
ceeded by cabal and calumny to
instill the poison of suspicion into
his masters mind; and when the
troops of a neighboring prince in
vaded the kingdom, Joseph was ac-
cused of treason, sentenced to death,
and crucified at the gates of Grana-
da, after eleven years Of service to
the state His ignominious fall in
volved all the Jews of Granada,
such was the explosion of the wrath
of the Mohammedans. Those who
did not manage to escape were slain,
about 1900 families in number, and
their property was plundered or de-
stroyed. Among the fugitives were
Joseph's wife and young son who
fled to Lucena. That was the first
persecution of Jews in Islamic,
Spain. The Jews of the entire king
dom of Granada were banished.
This sudden outburst of fanaticism
and prosecuting mania, however
had no influence on the other Mo-
hammedan princes, who allowed
their Jewish communities the free
est development.
Chief among these was now Sc
vile, in the southwestern corner of
Andalusia. Its Jewish community
was among the oldest in the Iberian
peninsula. Many Jews who fled
from the massacre of Granada found
a refuge here, being Hospitality re-
ceived by the reigning khalif. Sew
eral of them were sent by him on
diplomatic missions, and entrusted
with offices of state. The most dis
tinguished of them all was Isaac
Ibn Alfalfa, a student of astron-
omy, mathematics, philosophy and
rabbinic literature, who had lived
alternately in Cordova and Granada,
and in the latter city was protege
of Samuel and Joseph Ha-Nagid.
He wrote commentary on the Tai
mud and a work on the Jewish cal
endar. The khalif of Seville showed
the high esteem in which he held
his Jewish scholar by appointing
him court astronomer, and nasi, or
prince, over all the Jewish COM
munities of his kingdom. Thru
him Seville became the center of
Jewish scholarship, taking the place
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15
MAN BURNED
WITH MATCHES

KALAMAZOO. Mich. April 15.-
(SpeciaD-Because they are alleged
to have held Malcolm johnson on
the ground and then placed burning
matches so near TO his neck that
the mans flesh was blistered, Louis
Cousins and Albert Naught. OF
vicksburg. were brought to Kala-
mazoo today for trial upon charge
OF assault and battery. The arrest
was made by the village marshal.
Charles Slack. OF vicksburg. The
young men are well-known resi-
dents OF that place.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15
Man KILLED
BY PLUNGE
Wilson Body Co. En-
plOye Falls Down
Elevator Shaft

Joseph Ostrowski, % years old.
plunged to his death from the third
floor OF the Wilson Body Co. plant
at Clay-ave. and the Michigan Gen.
trail railway, 10 the bottom Of
freight elevator shaft. sometime
Wednesday night, his body being
found shortly after S o'clock. Thurs.
day morning.
Joseph Knick. foreman In the
plant, had searched for Ostrowski
when he failed to return after max.
ing trip to the third floor In one
OF the freight elevators. with a hand
car full OF sheet metal.
Ostrowski was supposed to take
the metal up on one elevator. empty
the car, and descend on another ele-
vator. II was at the bottom OF the
shaft OF the elevator which he was
supposed to use for his descent, that
the body was found.
No stain of blood was found at
the elevator gateway, or on the ele-
vator cage, and Coroner Rothacher,
who investigated. believes that Os-
trowski peered into the shaft. think
ing the elevator was at the floor
level. and lost his balance. the cage
being above the floor.
Ostrowski's address was given on
the time slips at the plant as No.
645 Dubois-st.. but Coroner Roth
acher learned that no such person
lived there. The body was removed
to the county morgue.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15
DEATH TAKES OLD
TIME AUCTIONEER

Joseph wardell. for 25 years a
prominent auctioneer. died. wednes-
day, In his summer homo st Pearl
Beach. Mich. He was 20 years old.
He will be buried in woodmere
cemetery. friday afternoon. after
funeral services In the home Of his
daughter. Mrs. c. NJ. Beers. No. soe
Trumbuli-ave.. with whom he lived.
Mr.. wardell retired several years
ago He came TO Detroit at the age
OF IS. from Toronto. and opened auc-
tion commission ofices on Congress
st lie was connected with the sale
OF many Detroit landmarks, inclqd-
ins the Finney house. the Grimm no
Tel. the Michigan Exchange hotel and
the Antisdel house. Mr.. wardell
helped to build up the Grand River
ave. BapuU church and the FOUR
tcenth-aye. Baptist church. He II
survived BY his wife and several
children.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15
Two Incendiary Fires
Do 100000 Damage
In City
OFFICERS COMB
COUNTRY ROUND
No Arrests As Yet In
Celery Town Torch
Outrage

KALAMAZOO, Mich, April 49,
Especially sPositive knowledge that
the two fires which destroyed prop.
erty in this city last evening to the
value OF nearly $4,000 were incen-
diary has resulted in one Of the
most sweeping searches made in Kal.
amazoo. Notwithstanding the fact
that trains were watched and room
ing houses searched, not single
suspect has ben arrested. The six
flremen, including Fire Chief
Charles Russell who were overcome
by smoke In the plant Of the Kala-
mazoo laundry last night are much
better today and physicians say the
men will be able to return to duty
shortly. The fire in the laundry
building was set declares Manager
John Ryan. There was no other way
for II to start.
The two-story brick block occu'
pied by Johnson & Howard Co
Feed and Seed Store will probably
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15
Little Damage Done
In Raid Over Great
Britain
AIRSHIP MADE
FOR NEWCASTLE
Visit Furnishes Strong
Argument For Re-
cruiting ParsOn
BY WILBUR s. FORREST.
(Ston Correspondent United Press

(Sfdf Correspondent United Press }
NEW CASTLE. Eng. April l5.-
Two men and one woman slightly
hurt. and one building destroyed by
nre and three damaged. was the
sum total Of the destruction wrought
by one OF Count Zeppelin's aerial
dreadnoughts in 35-minute cruise
over the Tyne district
Eleven towns were visited with ex-
plosive and incendiary bombs, ac-
cording to information gathered by
the New Castle officials today. The
Zeppelin hurled at least 80 destruc.
tive missiles that tore great holes
In the ground or spurted into flame,
and then II fed eastward across the
North sea while machine guns and
rifles ratified harmlessly at the sky.
New Castle. undoubtedly the OBJ
jective OF the Zeppelin raid. escaped
entirely. Lights were flashed out
(Continuea on Page Two.)
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15

TRAIN NEAR
BUFFALO
Desperadoes Els ape
With Ten Truck
Loads of Loot
ENGINEER SAVES
REST OF CARGO
Dares Storm of Bullets
and ESCAPES to Sas-
pension Bridge

BUFFALO. NJ Y, April 15.--
Twenty masked robberu early today
held up In true western style Q New
York Central fast freight train near
Sanborn. Niagara County, and
escaped with 10 auto truck loads OF
valuable silks. The train was from
Boston. bound for Chicago. via the
Michigan Central, at Niagara Falls.
The daring OF Engineer Michael
Burke. In cutting out his engine
under fre and running into Suspen-
sion bridge for help, prevented more
extensive looting.
The train had slowed down In
passing through Sanborn at o'clock
this morning. A man suddenly ap-
tContinued on Page Two.)
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15
ANOTHER LINER SENT DOWN
HAMTRAMCK TO
BE DRY ON SUNDAY

The Sunday closing law wiz be
enforced In, Hamtrsmck .hereAfter,
according 10 President Schroeder
and Chief OF Police whalen. who de-
clare that they do not wish to har-
bor Detroits "wets" on that day.
"Saloonkeepers who violate the
Sunday closing law next Sunday, or
any Sunday hereafter. need expect
no license when they apply to the
village council" said Chief Whalen.
President Schroeder is himself a
ss,oonkeeper.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15
Search For Friends
Among Bruised and
Battered Bodies
FAINTS AS HE SEES
WIFE'S CORPSE
"Negligence Alone
Cause of Accident"
Says Coroner

Over one OF the 10 sheet-covered
forms that lay In a big ante room
Of the county morgue. Thursday
moruing. there knelt q young Hun
gsrfan. from the Delray colony. who
frequently bowed his head. clasped
his hands upward. and murmurcd.
MY Jesus. oh my Jesus" A coun-
trymsn from Deiray held him BY
one shoulder. a police oficer stead
led him on the other
The sheet was pulled back. and
u showed what had once been a
pretty blonde face. Now Il 10 torn
and disngured. like the faces Of
many others Who went through the
crash of street car and freight train
at West Jcffcrson-ave. and the D. T.
q / tracks. Wednesday evening. !
Anthony ctus, Of No. 81 Delray-
ave. the youns man who knelt be-
side the slab. turned his face away.
when the white cover was drawn.
rs II she!" asked William De
Lsurier. Coroner Burgess clerk. The
question was repeated many times.
A morbid crowd looked on. as the
young Hungarian still turned his
face toward the door. His com
panion gently twisted his fgure
around. and then Ctus looked upon
the face Of his wife. valeria. rs
years old. II was a short glance
little more than a second. perhaps.
n was enough. for the Jesus whom
he had been calling upon had been
merciful. The husband toppled over.
into the arms OF his companion and
the policeman. He was carried out.
into the hall. revived with cold wa
ter. and led upstairs. There he tore
himself away from his friend. and
from clerks OF the coroner's once.
Utterins weird cries one moment,
aud burying his face In his hands a
second later. he staggered out OF the
county building to Randolph-st.
There a group OF countrymen took
him by force, and led him to Fort.
II. car.
The experience OF Anthony Ctus
Is only one OF the many which made
Wednesday night and Thursday
morning one OF the blacklist In the
history OF the morgue. For the nrst
time In long while. the morgue
was open all night. A squad Of six
police oficers was summoned TO pre-
serve order. and assist the bcreaved
who had recognized friends or rela-
tives among the victims OF the acci-
dent.
All night, a stream OF fearful men
and women came into the coroner's
once. and then walked slowly be-
tween the two rows OF bodies that
lay on the morgue moor. Painting
spells were frequent. and the base
(CSntsnusA Sn Pare Four.y
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15
THE DEAD


GLADYS GEORGE years old No 2s Porandave. Teach
MISS oDELIA BOURGEOIS. oakst, Rouge.
MRS vALERIA CTus 2e years old No 81 Derayave
JOHN BEL member Loyal Order Moose,
LOUIS KoRNCK 22 DID, boarded No 2o West Jefferson
DoNEK KIRDAK, lest Jefersonave,
MISS WERoSKA zNycaA 2 No q PS5,aaaIs % ps,.r.o
MISS MARY NARY WAWRA I. \. ls ~ No o. s. Haroausnave
MRS MRS. soPilA soNA AHsHs BEs a. No 70 Honest
Two unidentified women both Of them so fshtuy mutaed
to make Identification difficult
FoULHABER No 1895 West Jefersonave In soyay
CHRIS NEMAN, Great LAX hotel In solvay hospital
EDWARD EMoND. No. Fl Hnryst. River Rouge In solyay
hospital
PRISCILLA BOURGEOIS sister Of odea No 80 oskst River
Rouge crushing INJURIES internally Rud eondU % sooS right
MRS BUTKA % No AZ Copelandst head cut and
ALExRNDRIA cANoPKA. 90 aundess No POsenst; both
skin torn from right leg
CHARLES KURzHAs No ss Baavast River Rouge head and
PETER KAs 20 years old spine injured; left
' CHARLES LANDAcK 24s Burkesves River Rouge; both
AGNES PERRY "a years old
william Perry village R Rsnay oss % arsd n au head
FRANK Tyson years wife children IN
JACOB MUzGoLD No. 1o2 Portsndst; hand injured.
RUTKowsKI 80 DID, No. 1o2 Puaskistj head
FRED sHULKY River Rouge; spine chest
ed cuts and bruises On head and n., 0s a.. cut
vENNER No iss Hanere deep cut head left knee
SOPHIA GoTowoK II years old Delrayave; bruised
TEKLA BAsIsT 25 boards No. IS Pulaskst, parents old
LATKo so DID, No. II Puaskist; cut
ALBERT BOWMAN No. n cicotteavs. River Rougei bruised
suffering from shock
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15
SCENES HEART-REND|NG
AS RELATIVES OF THE
MISSING VISIT MORGUE
Markets
N. Y. OPENING.

NEW YORK. April l5.-Prices
generally were slightly up at the
opening Of the stock market today.
Union Pacific was an exception. sell
ing Is on at 131, United States
Steel sold at 5s 5-s, an increase over
yesterdays close OF l-2. One hun
dred shares OF Bethlehem Steel com
mon sold at 1856. gain OF two points
over yesterdays last ngure.
The whole list showed pronounc.
ed strength. Stocks were supplied
In . large quantity during the nrst
hour. but the market absorbed Ahc
sales quickly.
Sales OF stocks In the FIRST hour
totaied 1926 shares. an unusual
record. Locomotive sold at . gain
OF IA. at ~. Baldwin sold at
~ IL. up ! l3+.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15
WHEAT.

CHICAGO. April iS.--wheat open
ed very strong today. prices being
up two points. ! IL and over res
terday's close. strong esblss vsrv
the prime factor. There was some
selling on the opening but buyins
later caused . slight recession.
There vas little doing In corn. Trhe
wheat rise caused advances Of Lac
in May and September. with no &C
ton In July futures at opening.
Later July became active NJ . slight
advance over yesterdays close.
while May remained unchanged over
the opening.
Oats prices were slightly higher
today In sympathy with other
grains.
Moderate orders caused slightly
higher prices In provisions.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15
VIM. A. FOOTE,
POWER MAGNATE,
DIES SUDDENLY

JACKSON. Mich. April i5.---
Stricken with heart trouble while
seated in q chair at his home, No.
7ss West Main-st.. William A. Foote.
s 2years old. president and organ
izer Of the Commonwealth Power
Co. and a pioneer In harnessing the
water power OF the state for the
development OF electricity. died
"Wednesday before help could be
summoned.
Mr.. Foote had been unwell dur.
ing the morning and had Just re-
turned from an automobile trip to
a doctors once. He was TO have
started on q business trip east to-
day.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15

have to be entirely rebuilt. Fire
broke out In this structure about 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Almost
at the same instant blaze was dis
covered in the Waterbury. Livery
barn next to this place. II IL esti-
mated that the loss to these two
tlocks wiiBpmount 20 -sbout V45,0Oo.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15
VILLA HAS
ADVANTAGE
Biggest Fight Since
Diaz, Shaking
Mexico

WASHINGTON, April l5.-with
the largest forces engaged on both
sides since the days OF Diaz, the
battle OF Celaya between villa and
Obregon has developed into con-
flict OF the first magnitude.
State department advices indicat-
ed today that Villa has secured a
material advantage. Part OF his force
has been so disposed that obregon's
retreat Is imperiled. Two divisions
have been cut on and are in grave
peril OF destruction.
Government officials here said that
Gen. Funston. at Brownsville, has
no authority to take forcible steps
to prevent violation of American
neutrality. but must keep In touch
with the war department and act
only under orders.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15
Blame Laid On Green
Motorman and In
struct0r
PAIR ACCUSED OF
MANSLAUGHTER
Sofvay Hospital Filled
With Injured Three
Are Dying

Serving the last few hours of his
probstion as student" motorman.
John C. westover. "a years old. og
No. 81 Romeyn-st, sent a west
bound West Jefferson car across the
D., +. 4 I. railroad tracks ina Del
ray, In front cf heavily-lddded
train OF rs freight cars, at 6:2S
o'clock, Wednesday evening. and rs
persons were killed and % injured.
three Of them fatally. when tho
street car was carried 125 feet by
the. backing train, rolled over and
over. and literally crushed to kind.
ling wood.
That any Of the passengers es.
capped with their lives from the hor-
dblas .nRasA sOf greckage II the one
marvel OF the accident.
That some OF the passengers on
the car did escape. uninjured, is the
declaration of many among the hum
dreds who rushed to the scene Inn
mediately after the crash. but as
far as the authorities have been
able to learn thus far. the only per-
sons on the ill-fated car to escape
death or injury were Westoyer. the
student motorman. and his instruc-
tor. Richard vallade, Al years old.
Of No. James-st., River Rouge.
Motormen Locked Up
These two were locked up by De-
tectives Donovan and .Boersig. at
1880 o'clock Thursday morning. on
charges Of manslaughter, after an
tContinued on Page rwo.)
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15
Cures ts-Year Headache

MARUETTE. Dfich.. April 15.--
Sixteen years ago John Hyytiainen.
miner. was injured. Throughout
the Intervening years he has suf-
fered continuously from headache.
In Holm hospital. Tuesday. his
skull was chiseled open, raised along
the edges and a silver wedge in.
serted. Wednesday morning he had
no headache.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15

Frederick .. Krimmeil. No. 1859 Cad
tiisc-svc-. dropped dead "wednesday
in his home as he was pulling on
his overooat 10 go for a walk. Mr.
Rrimmel, who was ~ years old.
had been in good health for q year
Four sons and two daughters SUR
vive.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15
eleven WOMEN AND -FOUR
men LOSE THEIR LIVES IN
GRADE CROSSING HORROR
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vfcinityi Thursday
night and Friday. fair snd warmer,
moderate southeriy wfnds,
Lower Michigan Partly cloudy,
Thursday night and FridayJ moderate
south winds.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15

s.i T.iisr isses S..:sr s1..ssr..kdv.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15

WHY SERVE YOURSELF
lunch at the Hotel Griswold FOX 80
centst--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15

.. e: 3. e:.- ::. we. ..s. Z: .:':: ':.s e;s,.-
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15

Dinner your greatest pleasure. Ho
tel Tuiier lunch dinner thester.--Ad'
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-10-16
Truth Triumphs
Colfax Citizens Testify for the Public |
Benefit.

COlfax Citizens Testify Tor the Public
Benefit.
A truthful statement of Colfax citi-
zen, given in his own words, should
convince the most skeptical about the
merits of Doan's Kidney Pills. If you
suffer from backache, nervousness,
sleeplessness, urinary disorders or any
form of kidney ills, use a tested kidney
medicine.
A Colfox citizen tells of Doan's Kid
ney Pills.
Could you demand more convincing
proof of merit?
F. B. Cole, prop. of barber shop,
lColfax, says: ''Doan's Kidney Pills
were 50 highly recommended that l got
box at the Dixie Pharmacy and be-
gan taking them. They live up to the
claims made for TEEN and brought me
great benefit. consider Doan's Kid
ney Pills fine medicine for kidney
troubles.
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy get Doans
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. F. B.
Cole had. Foster Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-10-16
Notice of District Court Term.
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish of Grant

Notice is hereby given that the Dis
trict Court will convene in and for
Grant parish, beginning Monday, Oc-
tober a, 1915, for the dispatch Of BUSH
ness.
All civil suits now at issue will be
taken up for trial on the first Monday
of October, 1915, in the order in-which
they are docketed.
All persons standing under indict-
ment and under bond, are required to
be present in open court at 8 o'clock
a. m. on the second Monday of October
when court opens, for the purpose of
fixing their trials, else their bonds will
be forfeited.
A grand jury will be drawn and i'm
panelled on Monday, October IL, 1916,
to serve for the October term of Dis
trict court during the second week of
said court.
A venire of 80 petit Jurors will be
drawn to serve for third week of said
court beginning Monday, October l8,
1915.
By order of the court.
Given under my official signature and
the seal of this Office on this the 9Th
day of September, A. D. 1915.
j. j. O'QUINN,
Clerk of the 18th Dist. Court.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-10-16

Have you ever gone through typi-
cal pine forest when you had a cold?
What vigorous impulse it sent! How
you opened wide your lungs to take in
those invigorating and mysterious quail
ties. Yes, DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey
possesses those stimulating qualities
and overcomes hacking coughs. The
inner lining of the throat is strength
ened in its attack against cold germs.
Every family needs bottle constantly
at hand. 25c.-Adv.-3.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-10-16
VOL. xxx
Prizes Awarded in Club Work.


The prizes listed below were awarded
to members of the various junior clubs
in the parish at the Ward Fair at Verda,
October 9Th and 9th. 1t was rule of
the prize committee that no awards
would be given to club members who
did not make an exhibit or who did not
make report of their club work for
the year. This is official announce
ment of the prizes awarded. Checks
will be mailed to the prize winners
within few days.
CORN CLUB.
Best ten-ear sample of corn. First
prize, Dallas Bowen. $40; second, Alva
Bowen, S.; third, AchiIle Fletcher, 81.
Highest yield of corn. First prize,
Lloyd Wilson, rs bushels, $40; second,
Dallas Bowen, 65 bushels, S5; third,
Ernest Ratcliff. 81 bushels, 81.
Lowest cost per bushel. First prize,
Lloyd Wilson, lie. $40; second, Odes
Fletcher, 18c, IS; third, Volmer Bowen,
zoe, So.
Best history of years work. First
prize, Fred Williams, So; second, Clyde
Thompson, 81. so; third. Roy West, 81.
Championship prize, a free trip to
Baton Rouge to the Farmers Short
Course in January, 1916, Lloyd Wilson.
A prize of five dollars for work in
corn club in 1914 was awarded to Leon
ard Dean.
PIG CLUB.
Heaviest pig. First prize, Adron
Bryant, $40; Second, Dalton Wilson,
IS; third, Green Self, 81.
Best pig. First prize, Adron Bryant,
$40; second, Roy Smith, IS; third, Owen |
Fletcher, 81.
Cheapest pig. First prize. Adron
Bryant, $40; second, Dalton Wilson, IS;
third. mot awarded).
Best history. No prizes awarded in
this class.
Championship prize, a free trip to
Baton Rouge to the Farmers Short
Course in January, 1916, Adron Bryant.
TOMATO CLUB
Largest variety of canned products.
First prize, Ethel Thompson, $1,000;
second, Ora Chelette, S.; third, Bessie
Bazer, So.
Highest yield of tomatoes on one
tenth acre. First prize, Ora Chelette,
$40; second, Bessie Bazer, S.; third,
Ethel Thompson, 81.
Largest profit on one-tenth acre.
First prize, Ora Chelette. $40; second,
Ethel Thompson, S.; third, mot award
ed).
Best history of years work. First
prize, Ethel Thompson, So; second, Ora
$3.50; third, Edith Killings
worth, 81.
Championship prize, free trip to
Baton Rouge to the Farmers Short
Course in January, 1916, Ethel Thomp-
son.
POULTRY CLUB.
Best pen of chickens. First prize,
Lille Killingsworth, $3.50; second,
Edith Killingsworth, S.; third, mot
awarded).
Best male bird. First prize, lila Bry-
ant, IS; second, Gladys jackson, 81. so;
.hird, Lille Killingsworth, 81.
Best female bird. First prize, Gladys
Jackson, IS; second, Ia Bryant, 50. so;
bird, Edith Killingsworth, 81.
The reports of club work will be
nailed by the local agent to the State
department.. Upon receipt of these
'eports the State club agent will mail
o each club member, a season ticket
o the State Fair at Shreveport, No
'ember Ord to 9Th. All club members
re urged to attend this fair. 1t will
rove both pleasant and profitable.
For further information apply to
our Farm Demonstration Agent, in
is office in the courthouse on Satur-
av of each week.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-10-16
Rheumatism and Allied Pains-They
Must Go!

The congestion of the blood in its
flow causes pain. Sloan's Liniment
penetrates to the congestion and starts
the blood to flow freely. The body's
warmpth is renewed; the pain is gone.
The man or woman who has rheuma-
tism, neuralgia or other pain and fails
to keep Sloan's Liniment in their home
is like drowning man refusing rope.
Why suffer. Get a bottle of Sloan's.
25c and Soc. 81 bottle holds six times
as much as 25c ze.-Adv. g.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-10-16

Bring your cotton to JAG Bloch. He
pays highest market prices.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-10-16
The Colds of Mankind Cured BY Pines.

Continued nert sueek