davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-24
Commander Fenton Dead.

Report of the death at the Naval Hos
DitaL Philadelphia, of Commander Theo-
dore c. Fenton, Z. s. N. retired. reach
ed the Navy Department yesterday He
was SO and was on court-martiaI duty
at the Philadelphia Navy Yard at the
time of his death. The late Commander
Fenton was native of Newton, Pa.
and entered the service as a cadet-en-
gineer from Pennsylvania on Oct l, 1881.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-24
Corset Department

IS pairs Treco and 'Coutil Corsets,
various makes with low busts and
medium or long skirts; sizes 10, 20,
Il, u and z6; $500 pair. Were $2.oo.
Hip Confiners OF coutil and elias
tic with clasp front, sI.oo each. Were
$2.oo.
pairs Corsets, net or coutil, me-
dunn and long skirt styles; sizes 10,
25, % and 90 soc pair. Were SI.oo
Treo Girdles, hook at front;
sizes az and %; $3.50 pair. Were
$500 and S2.5o
Third floor Eleventh. st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-24
Book Department

FAMOUS AMERICAN RELIFC
OF THE NINETEENTH CEN
IJRl, by Virginia TatndIl PcacocL.
A popular edition OF a very fsSci-
mating book with = illustrations. We
bought a few rcmainders. and have
marked them al 7Sc copy
RCDNARD kIPLINC We have
gathered in one lot the rcmainders
OF broken sets of Kiplrns. in either
cloth or half leather bindings, and
mar ked them al very low prices Most
Of the titles arc yet to be had. The
prices are SOC copy for half leather
and 7Sc COPY for cloth
THE LAWS OF LIFE AND
HEALTH. by Alexander Bryce, n.
ID. Numerous illustrations drawn
from life. Written primarily for al
who arc interested IN the preserva-
ton OF health, and o. ice from tech
n'SSIiues as possible, SOC copy.
". $. GILBERT OPERAS. beau
TRULY illustrated in color: only or
o titles now remain the books were
originally priced at SIS. but We have
now marked them at z5c copy.
LOVE TALES Four trtlcs Of
American. Irish, English and German.
4 collection OF TIC popular tales OF
love, grouped IN attractive and handy
form. red cloth binding. a5o each.
Were SOC
POPULAR HISTORY OF Eng
LAND, by Charles Knight Light
volumes OF abou, 900 page, each.
This * standard history and carries
one from the invasion Of Caesar to
about 1880. Priced very low at $3.50
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-24

The makers Of Wirthmor Waists create new styles
and there four styles sale Friday of each week
here
The styles in other waists may be later. but
Wirthmor Waists always styles
Wirthmor Waists give a realization of what
ST 90 value in waists Each garment is prettily
styled of excellent material and exceptionally well made
If you have not been able to get one of these Wirthmor
Waists previous Friday sales you should be here early
this morning.
The four styles this week of wolfe, extremely dainty
and attractive in simplicity of trimming original collar de-
signs. neat hemstitchng and buttons
Wirthmor Waists are $780, and only this store.
Third
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-24
Women s Dress Dept.

3 Evening Dresses OF taffeta and
dewdrop net-pale blue. lavender and
peach colors, some trimmed with
marabout; sizes "a, SO and SO. Special
price, SI2.es each.
Afternoon Dresses Of silk, in
dark green, gray, black and Copen-
hagen; sI2.sS each. Were up to
$1,000.
A broken assortment OF Mohair
"Travelgowns"-a neat and desirable
dress specially made for travelling
and particularly appropriate for house
wear; easy to slip on and off. Re
duced because of incomplctcness OF
size range.
Gray color, sizes 3S, A. and "A.
Navy color. sizes SO and SO.
Black, sizes SO, SO and 40.
s6.75 each-werc $875.
Third floor I ST
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-24
$50, 900 Loss BY Fire,

Athol. Mass, March 2S.-The three-story
wooden Richardson Building was almost
totally destroyed by fire today. The loss
Nas s0.ooa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-24
A Friday Special Sale of
Women s Fine
MeW Sample Skirts
At the low price of S3.95 each.

This is a beautiful selection of
Skirts-new in style and the best in
tailoring and workmanship. Sample
garments from one of our best skirt
makers, and all of them at fraction
of their real value.
MISUNDERSTANDING, mohair, wool
velour, fancy woven crepes, bro
caded cloth. poplin, new plaids and
checks, handsome broadcloth.
Colors-Navy, Copenhagen, gray,
sport. street and business skirts.
Sizes-24 to 80 waist measure, but
only about 30 skirts in the entire lot.
There is no question about the un-
usual value Of these skirts, some Of
them would ordinarily sell as high
as SGo.oo-$3.eS each.
Third hoor-G st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-24
WILLOW and Reed
Furniture

n Reed Desk or Night Lamps in
brown and light finishes, and tho
shades lined with crctonne or silk:
attractive shapes with I5-watt single
mazda light, $500 and $500 each.
Were $3.50, 500, $3.50 and $50
; Blue and White CretoTnC Chair
Cushions for square back chairs, SI.25
each. Were $500.
; Poplin-covcrcd Chair Cushions
for round back chairs, in plain gray.
plain green, and plain yellow; silk
floss filling; s1.as each. Were $3.50.
Fourth h0or-G Z.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-24
Upholstery
Dep art m ent

g remnants and short lengths Of
Cretonnes, Curtain Nets, Muslins, Tap
estries and various Upholstery and
Drapery materials, suitable for short
curtains, fancy workbags, upholster-
ing furniture A very nice collection
OF wcaves and patterns, offered at
about
1-3 to IL less than regular prices.
Fourth four-G st
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-24
The -Four NeW Styles in.
Wirthmor Waists
Go on Sale Today

= = ~ TNI y ri .
Corti,a ~, y JcJ m
rrottv cordsI yniIe
r,Sts1s U.itT rov,lty
huft0ng md In,ns.
huftony IA match
ned 10 trj,, ,uHs
q IA -0f Y oIlc
Il ,t1t,. nr,Lrrjder,. ON
A. N a cITs
II,D,stitr,,fry ~, ali
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-24
Blouse Department

Odd lots and STYLES OF Blou<eS in
many delightful effects, reduced for
clearance on Friday.
Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine
Blouses, tucked and plain styles; also
Lace Blouses finished with touches of
color.
S3.95 each-were S5.75.
Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe
Blouses in flesh and white, long sleeves
and low collars; embroidered and
tucked styles.
S2.9S each-were S3.95.
Crepe de Chine Blouses in flesh and
white. tucked and finished with turn
over collars.
S1.95 eaeh-were S2.95.
A small lot of Velvet Vests to be
worn over blouses-plain green, plaid
and brocaded effects.
S1.00 each-were S1.95.
$3.50 each-were S3.25 and S3.95.
A small lot of Lace, Pussy Willow
and Crepe de Chine Blouses, incomplete
sizes.
$3.SS each-were $5.75.
Handkerchief Linen Blouses, tucked
and plain styles; slightly soied.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-24

Demonstration of Yves
Aluminium Utensils; be sure
and see the special quart stew
pan at 23c--a regular Soc
value.
PM hogr
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-24
Friday Special in
Women's Spring Hosiery

Two special lots secured and
offered at prices that generally
buy only hose of lower qualities.
SILK HOSE-2o dozen pairs of
Womcns Pure Silk Hose, in black,
white and assorted colors. These are
slightly irregular in weave which in
no way affects their beauty or wear
ing quality-they are hose that would
ordinarily command $3.50 and S2oo
pair.
Special price, S1.oo pair.
COTTON AND Isle HOSE,
80 dozen pairs Women's Black and
White Cotton and Isle Hose-manu-
facturer's samples which have been
mended regular 25c, CSC, and soc
qualities.
Special price. 3 pairs for SOC.
Main foor-G ST.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-24

struction Sets, marked at hall price.
$500 sets-S1.00.
$500 sets-$2.00.
$500 sets-S3.00.
$3.50 sets-$3.2S.
$1,000 Nsets-$5.00.
$500 sets-S7.S0.
The parts OF which these sets con-
sist are of such nature that they lend
themselves readily TO the making of
many different models, from the sim
plest to the most elaborate and compii-
Gated models of machinery. Very in
terestine toys for boys.
Fourth tooT-F st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-24
Friday Clearance of
Bing's Construction
Toys

These are the famous Bing's Con-
struction Sets, marked at hall price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09
w. R. C. ATTENDS
SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION

Fifty members of the Woman's
Relief corps. department of Indiana.
were i'm attendance at the annual,
school of instruction held Friday
at the Norman Eddy hall on r. JEFF
ferson blvd The Norman Eddy
corps No. 1. eXemplihed the rituals
tic work and Mrs. Melissa TAYLOR
OF Noblesville. Ind past depart
ment president, acted as instructor.
Luncheon was served TO the visit
ing delegates at O'Clock at the
Y. W. G.. A. The department officers,
Mrs Genevieve Frantz. Mrs.
Florance MuesseI and Mrs. Ida X.
Snyder acted as hOsteSseS.
Those present from Qua Of the
city included. Mesdames X. scott
of Richmond: Alice Wough of Tip
ton: Laura Golfer OF KokomO. Sa,
yanah Groves of Knightstown; Rose
sutton. Fort Wayne; Myrtle Moore
Noblesville; J.. French Williams
Lafayette. Lulu Suman, Rochester;
Ella Braun. Auburn; ma Cunning
ham. Valparaiso; Mary Strickland
Princeton: Elizabeth Smith. Indian
apohs. Mary England, Seymour
Alice Brainbridge, Nashville; May
Antibus Linton; Cora II. Scott, In
ldianapOhs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09
.AD-SELL LEAGUE
Gets UNDER WAY
Committees Named for Year
TO Inaugurate Member
ship Campaign.

Members OF the board of govern
OTIS and committee chairmen Of the
AG-SeH league held their first organ
izatiOn meeting Of the present sea
son at the oliver hotel Friday night
70 discuss plans with President w.
K. Lamport for charging and i'm
proving the organization. Nearly all
the officers OF the league attended
the business meeting. An energetic
campaign will be inaugurated both
in this city and the surrounding ter
ritory to stimulate interest in the
league, il was decided. other ar
rangements for increasing the infiu-
ence Of the association were dis
cUssed and will be carried into eff
feet, as soon as the Ad-Seu season
is underway
The folio ing committee chair
men we're named by President Lam
port to serve during the year: Club
promotion, II. z. Herr; educational,
W. +. Nitsche; On-to-St. Louis com
mittee, Albert Mcdonald; better ad-
vertising. Fred Cook, Niles, Mich. /:
mem bership, II. w. Fox: get ac-
quainted. Hugh Afford; Ad-SeH
News, W. w. Dunkle; entertainment,
George F Hull, and publicity, w. r.
Armstrong.
The Ad-Sell officers for this year
are as follows: President w. X.
Lamport; first vice president, George
w. Richardson Gosehn: second vice
president; NJ. II. Willis, St. Joseph,
Mich; third vice president, John
dinner. Elkhart; secretary, John F.
DeHaven; treasurer, y. S. Gingrich,
Mishawaka, and other members of
the board Of governors, E. G.. Weir,
Dowagiac, Mich; f. f. Herring, +.
W. Reed, s. A. Winchell. J. L. Sailors.
f. l. Potter. o. S. Barrett and Gilbert
Dunklin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09
HUGHES CONTINUES
WAR ON ADMINISTRATION
Tells Maine Audiences Congress Sur
rendered to Force in Passing
Eight Hour Bill.

BANGOR, Me. Sept g. Maine
audiences from Lewiston to Bangor
Friday heard Charles E. Hughes as
sail the administration for sur
render 70 force" in the enactment
Of the Adamson law.
The nominee ended the second
day of his Maine campaign with an
address in the auditorium here to-
night in which he brought his audi
ence to its feet with prolonged ap-
plause and cheers By a declaration
that the American people would
never give up government by law
and reason. won at the cost Of con-
tinuous fighting.
Look at the history Of the past
he said. land of its majestic spec
tacle OF the people coming down
that long path. Now they are de-
feated: now they are victorious, but
they still came on, the plain peO-
pie. They came slowly on, winning
their way, crushing out every form
of tyranny, destroying autocracy,
securing the right to choose their
own representatives winning rep
resentative government till in
America we have the finest demon
stration the world has ever known
Of government by law and reason
"Shall we give it up2 Never;
never"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
X x X X X X + x X X X X X 4 x
4 HIGH SCHOOL NOTES X
\ i, - y - 4 4 y Il Il 4 = K x Z

AT a meeting OF the Debating
club held at the high school Thurs
day evening. the following students
we're nominated for officers of the
organization: President. Richard
White, Charles Keller, Noel Du-
Comb. For vice president: LeMar
Cunningham. George Hagey and
Fred Buechner. Secretary: Stephen
Barns. Louis Bruggner, Harold
Kendall. For treasurer; Ralph
Jacobus. Richard White and Har-
low Lippincott. TIE election OF the
officers will be held on Monday in
the public speaking room.
A meeting Of students interest ed
in forming mandolin. ukulele and
other musical organizations was held
with Miss Harmon, at the close Of
school. Friday afternoon. If a suffi-
cient number OF students can be
obtained. who play these instrum ents
regular practice nights will be as
signed. and the clubs placed under
the direction of Miss Harmon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09
BETHLEHEM STAR
CROWS IN FLOWER
Strange Plant Bears Blossom
POrtraying Birth
of Christ.

The star of Bethlehem bloomed
again last night and scores of peo-
pie in the southeastern part of the
city went to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Pare, I'll 5. Fellows
St. to Sc the strange plant. The
Star of Bethlehem blooms but once
a year for about two hours and in
the blossom is a representation OF
the crib of Bethlehem with the
straw and the famous star hanging
over head.
The Star of Bethlehem plant is a
strange species, presumably of the
East India cactus family, and ac-
cording to Mr. Pare there is not an
other plant Of the kind in this state
and only two others in the country.
The plant at the Pare home is about
three feet high and besides the pc
culiar flower with which il blooms
yearly is unusual in several other
respects. The leaves of the plant
grow from one another. The flower
itself which is considerably larger,
but in other respects similar 10 the
lily, grows from one Of the leaves.
This year for the first time the
plant has blOssOmed twice. The
flower which bloomed about p week
ago was somewhat larger than the
flower which bloOmed last night.
Large crowds visited the Pare home
on each occasion to see the strange
phenomena All agreed in saying
I that the flower OF the plant was
shaped 10 closely represent a crib,
/ with straw. and with a star hanging
bove.
Mrs. Pare was given the plant
about four years ago by a close
+ friend who died and ever since if
/ has bloomed regularly although
| somewhat later each year. II al
ways blooms at night, and after be-
! ing open about two hours closes uF
( and dies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09
ORDERS;
TWO ARE KILLED
Interurban Cars Crash in
Michigan When Motorman'S
Memory LapSeS.

JACKSON. Mich. sept g. Two
persons we're killed and fourteen
persons injured. two fatally. late
Friday afternoon in a headon coils
ion between two traction cars on
the Michigan United Railway Co 5
line at Rives junction. ten miles
north of here. The dead a man and
woman. each apparently about so
years old. have not been identified.
The fatally injured are: George
Bloss Of Rives Junction, injured in
ternauy Wilmont Conover of Jack
son, conductor on the south bound
car, injuries TO head and body.
Several OF the other injured were
seriously hurt.
The dead persons were later ident-
fled as Rome Castle Of Lansing.
Mich. and Emma Greiner of Jack
son
According TO officials of the rail-
way company, the motorman Of the
northbound car forgot orders TO
meet the sound bound interurban at
Henry switch, near Rives Junction.
The cars came together on a curve a
short distance beyond.
The two cars, both Of wooden
construction, were running between
Jackson and Lansing. Travelling at
high rate Of speed, they came to-
gether with such force, that they
were telescoped for half their
length.
Mrs. w F. johnson, of Toledo,
was among these slightly injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09
SOUTH BEND AGAIN
LEADS STATE CONTEST
Conservative Life 90. VIII Waive
Banquet Rights.
However.

Although South Bend again leads
in the results obtained in the sum-
mer campaign Of the Conservative
Life Insurance Co. Supt. Baer OF
South Bend, waived all rights to
the banquet which is tended the
leading superintendent by the COM
pany and its employees. The present
indications are that the annual ban
quet will be held in Anderson.
The three leading superintendent
for the Conservative Life Insur-
ance Co. of America in joint results
for the year up till Aug. list. are:
d. II. Baer, ]. W. MONTGOMERY and
J. f. Yocaa of South Bend, Fort
Wayne and Anderson respectively.
In monthly increase and ordinary
increase Supt. Baer also leads, but
in low arrears, Supt. Jones of Terre
Haute leads, and in collection per-
cent Supt Montgomery Of Fort
Wayne and Supt. Jones tied for
first place.
The leading agent in joint re-
suits for the year is Louis Ballocll
of South Bend. who also leads in
ordinary increase. Mr.. Ballock is
second in monthly increase for the
year and fourth in low arrears.
The Conservative Life of Amer
lea is putting on a special presi-
dents month for September. and
looks to eclipse all previous records.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09
MILITIA RECEPTION
MAY BE POSTPONED
Capt Middleton says All Guardsmen
VIII Not Return
Now.

The big reception which the
Chamber Of Commerce proposes 10
tend Co. upon its return home
is likely TO be delayed some time
according TO capt. Middleton OF the
local recruiting station. Capt. Mid
dleton says that the recent order
OF the war department calling home
and disbanding national guardsmen,
does not apply to the national
guard as a whole. From all pres
ent indications" he says. Indiana
regiments will remain on the bor-
der until spring" Three applica'
tions have been accepted ar the
locai recruiting station this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09
SEEK SINGERS FOR
PAGEANT CHORUS

The chorus or the historical
pageant IN connection with the CEN
tennial celebration. oct 9, and
8. will be one Of the principal fea-
lures. Nearly 1000 adult singers.
besides 5000 children. win take
part. All singers in South Bend.
AIshawaka and those within con-
venient distance who have not vet
agreed TO participate. are cordially
Invited 10 join this magnificent
chorus.
Many specially composed selec-
tons including. Indiana. Blessed
Homeland" composed by Henry b
Roney. the pagent director
and ~Old Glory. "a song poem by
James Whitcomb Riley. also ar
ranged by Mr.. Rooney. viii be- sung
Besides well known patriotic songs
there viii be Kellar's American
hymn RehearsaIs viii hegin next
week.
Church chOirs. and all singing so.
cieties. as wei ass individuals are re-
auested 10 send their acceptance.
20 the pageant director az the
Chamber OF Commerce ass soon a.
possible. stating whether soprano
alto. tenor or bass. with complet,
address for the chorus register. AT
excellent band OF so instruments
will accompany the singers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09
Wilson Tells Sufrdgettes
He Has Come to Fight With
Them; CheeredLoudandLong

ATLANTIC CITY, Y. J., Sept g.
Triumph for the woman suffrage
cause in a little while. was predicted
by President Wilson here Friday
night in a speech before the annual
convention of the national Ameri-
can Woman Suffrage association.
1T have come here TO fight with
you" the president declared. I'm
mediateIy the four thousand women
present stood and cheered. A few
minutes later, Dr. Anna Howard
Shaw, honorary president of the as
sociation with Mr. Wilson still pres
ent, declared:
we have waited long enough 20
get the vote We want it now. /
want it 10 come during your admin
istration."
Again They Cheer.
Again the great audience OF WON
en- stood and cheered. waving hand
kerchiefs.
The presidents pledge Of support
TO the suffrage question caused Mrs,
Carrie Chapman Cart. president OF
the organization, 20 say IN a speech
soon after he closed:
You touched our hearts and won
our fealty when you said YOU had
come here TO night with us"
The president did not speak Of the
method by which ne would bring
about woman suffrage but said
we shall not quarrel in the Ions
run as TO the method OF it,"
The women i'm their speeches alsC
failed 10 mention the question OF
method.
The president was warmly ap
plauded before. during and afteI
/ his speech With MIS-. Wilson h
sat during several addresses. Fear
/ expressed before the meeting tina
Y ne might bee "heckled' did not ma
lterialize At the conclusion of hi
address Mrs. Gait thanked him 70
speaking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09
Police Want
Chance To Get
At Their Guns

PatrOlmen may have a new style
Of uniform this winter designed for
more comfort and better service.
AT a meeting Of the board Of public
safety Friday a petition signed by
the men Of the night force under
Sergts Walters and Laskowsh was
presented, in which the men asked
for uniforms which would give diem
easier access to their guns in times
OF emergency.
Since Patrolman Rogers was shot
last winter. the board has been con-
sidering the matter Of changing the
style OF winter uniform Rogers
was handicapped in drawing his
gun and was shot by his quarry aft
er apparently having him cornered.
Several policemen in Chicago met
death last winter because of their
inability 70 get at their guns
With the old uniform they must
unbottOn the front Of the long coat
TO get at the holster. In the new
uniform which the men ask pockets
are set on the sides with shLs cut
through which the gun can easily
be drawn. The men while making
their rounds can also carry the gun
in their coat pockets
1t is believed that the board will
act favorably upon the petition OF
the men. Two styles Of coat are
now being considered. the ulster and
the New York regulation coat. The
regulation coat is the one the men
ask for.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09
TWO SEEK DIVORCE.

Two suits for divorce were filed
in circuit court Friday afternoon.
Katie LANCE charges that Rudolph
LANCE. who is now in the insane
hospital at Longcliff. struck her and
tried TO choke her. She asks for the
custody of their three children
Rudolph. II years old, Frank, nine
years old and Teresa, six years old
They were married oct p. 1903
and separated Aug. p, 1914 Nina
Wagner filed a suit against Arthur
Wagner. They were married June
Is. 1915 and separated May 30
1916.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09
ALLEGES COMPANY
FAILED TO SHIP FLOUR

Failure of ]. c. Barrett, a local
jobber of flour. feed and grain. TO
send shipping directions for $500
barrels of -four which he ordered
from the Shane Bros. and Wilson
Co, caused the company a $4,000
loss, according to a suit filed against
Barrett in superior court Friday. 1t
is charged that Barrett ordered the
-four on Jan. II. 1916 and agreed
to send shipping directions TO the
company The 50, 600 asked is the
profit the company would have
made on the -four. according to the
suit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09
EoRGEr YOTR ACHES.

sun Knees. aching limos, lame
back make life a burden. If you suf-
fer from rheumatism, govt lumba-
go, neuralgia, get a bottle Of Sloan's
Liniment. the universal remedy for
pain. Easy 10 apply, IL penetrates
without rubbing and soothes the ten
der flesh Cleaner and more effective
than many ointments or pouluces.
For strains OF sprains. sore mus
cles or wrenched ligaments result
ing from strenuous exercise. Sloan's
Eminent gives quick relief. Keep
il on hand for emergencies At your
Druggist 25a adv.