davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-16

@ouoeoile gH6ne aifgefii6rt tpur.
oen miro pd6reno ser ieBi.
gen ISOLDE oie Soupt.9lttrof.
tion oes nSippo0rome S6eoters"
biloen. Gie &om6oie ibieIt III elmer
glpot6efe rno Sumor uno Cans lin.
oen in Sad Saaen ino Bill Grn-
ning6anL iomie ieds rei8enOeu Nldo.
den iiberous gelrngene Snterpreteu.
Sin poIitiic6es grdmo, 6etitelt: nT6e
8ig6ter ano t6e Bob" rei6t iih ser
ooreru66nten &omooie an Die Seitc
un0 ldBt Iieienigau, melhe Gin ern.
iies, podenOeS Shouitiid 3u ie6eu
miiulhen auf i6re Soften fommen.
Gas Bruno &romer Srio@ an Oen
fliegen0en 92ingeu lit cine nibt min.
ser ie6ensmeribe giiunmer oeS gro-
erontHes, pelbes 0urb nod me6.
rere anOere gnte 9(fte, iopie Die eip.
5igartiaen Gborlie Chaplin 6ilns
oiesmol beion0erS abpebslltngsreib
5uionmeugeiieat 1T. Cine crit fiir5-
lid inItollirte Sis aii6louloge moft
oaS o9ippoorome S6eater" 3u ei-
mem ser fii6Iitcn S6coter ser Stoot
umo eiueni ser ongenebmiten glIf-
ent6oltsorte pGbrenO ser beiBen DO
nate,
o@oDetD 2 6eoter."
Dit elmer feiden 9lrlesfe eridei-
nen sic n@}isdief Mofers" inn ,@og-
ete Sbeoter". Sic &oriteIlung be.
itebt aus 3pei often. Ser critic lit
6etiteIt nSotel Go'em @ooo,~ uuO
Ser 3tpeite reprGientirt cine Scene
orf Der @eItousitelung in San
6ron5isco. Ole bier git befounten
Sula Sula 8Gn5erimen oas
9ao6o 3piQingspaar, 6iloen sic
Souptattraftion. Gle beionOers
6eroortretenOeu SpieIer iinO 6elir
Stub, @eorge 9rennot 9(rt6ur Can.
ming, SorrD Strotton GoaD @ebb,
@3abcl GIarfe unO Claire 9ogorons.
Die Grippe 6eitebt ferner ans einem
20fopiiaen NldOdcuhor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-16
AuS benz Snueren NiarBlan6's nab
ben augrCH5cNOcH GtaateH.
&hbner6iebe Dergifteu
Sun0.

Sun0.
Sii6neroie6e entiUideln III Der I'm.
gcgeno bon 5eoeralsburg, DID,, felt
sen leBten Togeu cine fieber6afte
I6dtigfeit ino ioQen 6ereits anna.
berno 1000 Stiid 5eoerpie6 aeitoblaa
Ddben. 9icle 8armer 6alteu lett
glad]ts oas gelaoene @eipe6r Oireft
ncben i5rem 8ett, Inn bel Dem eriteu
peroddtigcn @erduitb id6ieBcn 81 f6n.
men, Inter Den geiddoigten 5ar-
niern beiiuoeu iib Sirom @eunp.
pader, 9lloDiius 2oig6lir, @aroner
@oa8, Gscor 91icols, sSobn g}oble
lno @lortin s.. EomerS. Ger &uno
0eS 2ebtereu 0cn oerieI6e an Ser
T6iir 3um Sii6ner6aus angebun0en
Bate, lit bon Ben Iie6en pcrgiftet
i0oroeu Die ii6rigeHs III Deribieoenen
6daen betradtIihe Wlcngen @ei3en
iortaeidleppt 5oben
glrbeiter er6alten s bners
b6bung
@ie ans Dort @a., beridtet miro,
iuetoen sic 9lr6eiter ser 9orf Saben
seapier @lhblen eineu ao6uauiibloa
bon ii6er 40 4ro5ent er6alten. Gieie
So9nerb65uug III 6ereits III araft ges
ireten.
9loh niemals 3ubor 1T oieie asa.
pieria6rt ID 6eihdftigt gcpeieh pie
Is augeublidlib Der Sail lit. g(u q,
mem eiu3igen Gage ser lesten ggoHe
berianote iie ans i6reu Sager61uiern
2lz000 Bhno 9sapicr
GurB @ullen get6otet
Gas 0pier eines ipiit6enoen 9ul.
fen ant ser 6orn oeS Srn s. Ganiic
5peer III scr 91d6e bon Grappe, @2o.,
iit oer 80 Sabre ate Sobn GloQiIc
gemoroeu. @eim @eriude, elm grett
ipelc6es oas Sbier aus ser Gin31u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-16

Gle Spern n91ort6a" mo ,,8ont"
gelangan in n5oro'S 0pernbous4
5ur gMfiii6rlmg. uGutcait~ in
ser nNaliif.glfaoemie" gorictc
i'm n@arplano4 imO ySippos
orome. 9urlesfe i'm u@ogetD
Se5r id0ue @oriieIIinaeu
5Iotoip's .0lart6oo unO @ounoo's
D6auit~ fomnen pd6reuo Der brit
ten @aitipiel @obe ser 9l6orn
@rano Opera Company in n6oro's
Speru6ous" 8ur 9lufiii6rltng. uno
5mar pW}art6n4 md6reno ser eriten
uno n6allit~ md6reno ser IcBteu
SdIfte Der @ode. @i6en GaitleS rnO
Seleu N}orria tbeileu iid in Die 9oue
Der 2oOD Sorriet Glu6an in n0lar-
tba1, pdbreuO 9}ancD obpedIeIuo
bon Sopue Ser6ert lmo @arie2ouiie
9igaers geilngeu miro. Ger groBe
@bor rmo oos oeritdrfte 9rdeiter
inter 2eiting oes iponiideu Giri-
genteu Sguocio oe( GoitiQo interitii.
ben lpic iiblib, sic gllffii6rung. @}a-
tinee'S meroeu am Wlittmo1 imO
Somitag itattfinOeu.
oQ[fa0emie."
Eie 8oIi Sruppe 6rinat pd6reno
ser iebigeu g9obe 0as Stiid
00utcoit4 BON Su6ert SenrD Iopies
3urgluffii6rung. Gas Stiid iibt cine
6eionoere 9ln5ie6unasfraft ollf ein
pei6licbes $ublifrm aus irno er3ielt
iniolge oeiien in Baltimore eiueu
oirh idlogenoeu Grfolg. GlotteS
Spiel lmO cine geididte 9eicbuug
ser 9iollen, pelde 5lun G6eil ltiht
unerbeblihe 9lnforoerungen an i6re
5n6o6er ooer Su6aberinnen itelen,
trogen sen Gariteaeru ben po6Iper.
oienten geiioll Elm.
oMarDIono g 6euter."
Senrietta @roBman lit oieie ggode
sic Star 9lttraftion i'm n@lorDlonO- !
Sbeoter.~ sic cri6eint in Der neuen
Gono0ie oGouiiu @Ieanor," Die por
6roncis g1oroitrom perfaBt nuroe.
g9n. giod, Der bier gut 6etauut iit
Bat einen neuen Gollegen III
5ranceS 86ite in dorofteri.
itiiHeH SGu3en. Sie troteu 3uIebt
init oroBem @rfolge i'm 9olace E6eo-
ter in gew gorf mif. 9Ilon 8roots
q So. fii6reu einen Shmanf auf, Der
Die 2odmusfeln Ser 3uihauer III ite-
tiger 8emeauns bdlt Die auoeren |
&iimtler auf Dem @rogranm iino |
g9inie g9eiton NIT ieinen Gborafter.
@eidngeu sic DSir 9unbling 1e.
mons, Sad uuo GittD @emaco, So.
9lorfe mo @oIoes, nE9e Stpeet
lotpie beridieoene au0ere.
Ger 9inemoto9rap6 3eigt sic neue-
iten 9luiua6meu bonn RriegSidalr
plate.
uSippo6rome~
o9be GIun @bienos." cine ser
unO amiiionteiten nuiii- !
@omooien, wel6e ie auf Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-16

Spring @roOe-Spipital%, Cations.
bile, @1o.
nSoIpitaI fir berfriippelte Sin.
Ser, G5arIes. umo 90. StraBe.
nSoipital fir Srnilen bon Marb-
Iano4, 2aiaDette-glOeuue mo Sobn-
StraBe.
oSSobns Sopfins-Soipital~, @rono.
Wo0 unO Monument-StroBe.
o0lclmt Sope &etreat", 0lount
Sope, Wto.
n5iiO.gaItimore 9[ugen., Sbreit.
lmO SaIS-Soipital~, 9ar.1211, 9igbt.
StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-16

o@arpIono Somoopotbiibes So.
ipital~. gar. 1922, gtorO.Mouut.Str.
056epparo imO 8rott Soipital",
Yorf-Jioao.
.st. 9lgnes' Soipital", @iIfens.
9lbeuie.
Baltimore 9luaeu., Sbren- umO
SAILS. S.Soipital~, 9tr. 625, %. ..6ranf.
lin-StraBe.
ngieOIer & SeIlmon SonatO.
RUM, gtr. 2724, gtorO.@barles.Str.
oGbur6 Some mo SnfirmarD",
8roaopag ouo SoirmoruIt-QIOenue.
nStaOt-SoipitaI", Colbert. nabe
Saratoga-StraBc.
nGeer Bart Sauitariim", Bifes-
bile, 03o.
Sqtare.Soipital", 6aD-
cite uno Golboln-StraBe.
.gtobert @arrett Soipitdl fir &in.
Ser, Scr. 27, gSoro-GoreD-Stra
nSa6pemann glagemeines SoIpi.
tai" 9for0-Mourt- StraBe.
aSSsraelitiibes SoipitaI iino gti0l~,
Moninent- -9traBe unO 9RitIanO-9lOe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29

OF $500 Full particulars furnish a he so or al
Everybody's Department Store,

Everybodys Department Store,
Fl Paso Texas.
To the Manager:
prize letter offer in this mornings paper has in
terested me- However feel that have chance win
I going crtse your zone price policy going to
tell you why do not trade at your store
the place understand why person who is
familiar of goods should not get advantage in
buying person nothing all about what they
buying
why should dker with the statesmen and
lower price than else who not shewd buyer
Another thing is that although know of your sales
people personally lower price than stranger Ny
friends ought be allowed do something for Other stores
will make special prices great many things know you
will that they charging other people much they
prices, but this is not my lookout.
of my friends would change back to your
you would grant them special avors in the way of
prices You might well have this extra business you
cranky about this zone price hobby of yours hope
this letter viii open your eyes.
Trusting you will not publish my name remain,
Yours very truly,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
b prize of 1920, $500
Eyerybody,s Department Store,
Attention OF the Manager


Ell
Gentlemen
your offering prizes the
letter "One Price Policy although do
win prize feel that opinions
to continue this policy
studied
to enurate the ADVANTAGES Of such policy but great many
getting their moneys worth in service and merchandise will
explain Of the chief
First always like to trade with firm who their lowest
price in plain figures their price
without haggng dckeng what the goods will
other this
a friend of the store a big
the store reasonable profit which
business other
soaked that regarding market
materials being taken advantage
Third like confidence
I ma in a
feel that getting the
charged If the time buying
Fourth York
de-
The
this throughout
be
ing public appreciate the advantages
could write all evening this subject
lengthy proportions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
ART DEPARTMENT

Our enlarged Art Department is ready for your IN
spection with full and complete lines throughout We
have added many new lines and you will find this new
home on the fourth floor very attractive. Pay
visit of inspection soon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
BUTTERICK PATTERNS

More Buerick Patterns are sold in the Buterick shop
in Paris than any other kind of patterns in any other
store in the world.
We are the Butteck pattern shop of Ell Paso and its
tributary points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
Reproductions of Old Masters

Pictures fit for a palace. That is
what we think of the matter and
you will agree with us when you
see them. Handsomely framed
in French bronze frames these
pictures are really beautiful and
the porcelain finish is very effec-
tive. Scenes and portraits re-
produced from the oil paintings
of famous old masters on convex
glass. framed ready to hang. See
them Monday Ct Or
at 69c and. 49,. V4sAO
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-29

ture to clear them out of the coun- try; their presence became "unpatri- otic".
 It was not and it is not a question of Jap versus American, but it is and was a question of protecting the American exploiter against the rivalry of the Japanese exploiter, an entirely different thing.
 Yet, it would be wrong to deny that this is not part of the evolu- tion of society, and that the dena- tionalization so to say of capital now just beginning to appear more and more evident, is not also the precursor of the denationalization of Labor. Indeed it cannot be de- nied, for capital in it's search for profits is denationalizing labor just as fast is it can.
 What drives the average man to emigrate from his native land is not simply in the majority of cases a mere wander lust. It is an economic compulsion that capitalist exploita- tion is exerting and in America, de- spite the counteracting Americaniza- tion that follows an arrival here, the meeting place of, denatiOnalization is peculiarly to be realized. Americans born in the Un&ed States cannot grasp this as we'll as the foreign born who has come here. Yet recent happenings have re vealed the fact that the American ization has not been complete enough to justify every policy that has been done under the name of Americanism, when in point of fact it was done in the name of Morgan and Wall street
 Maxim therefore was an example of the international nature of capi- talism. He as an American born, became the greatest exponent of British imperialism, navalism and militarism. He became more Brit ish than the British themselves be- cause his profits in Great Britain were larger than the average British subject. That was all.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-29

forded him as exploitable field, he would have remained an American citizen. He went where the. profits go; just as any other capitalist would go. The ideal patriotism which the. educators advocate is re- served only for the workers, and it is reserved for them that they may truly fight and victoriously so that the profits of the Maxims everywhere may be long in the land.
 Maxim is not less patriotic than any American who seeks profits in other lands. South Africa, for ex- ample is full of them. An American general manager of the De Beers Mining Co.,, Californian named Gardner Williams, took more ac- tive part, than Rhodes himself in the suppression of the South African republic and the Orange Free State as independent 9ationalities. He shipped in arms and ammunition to the rebels in Johannesburg and as sisted in the financing of that capi- talist revolt Yet he used to take the chair even in Africa at Fourth of July feasting, and celebrate Am erican Independence day with the oratorical eloquence of politician seeking election. What was sought was not any ideal of freedom in any South African country, but simply an unlicensed right under the Brt, ish flag to exploit the labor and re> sources to the unknown limits of capitalist will and desire.
 Nor are these isolated cases. They are nothing of the kind. In Amer ica itself only when labor enters the ranks of the capitalist is it pro- claimed against. Thus as long as the Japs took the places of Amer ican labor in California, the Japan csc were the petted and the ideal of the American employers. But when the Japs entered business, ac- quired property and through their superior efficiency left the Cali fornian rancher miles behind, enact ments were sought of the legisla-
The border vidette., 1916-11-11
S10O Reward, S1OO

The readers of this paper Will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages. and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby de- Stroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting na- ture in doing it's work. The proprie- tors have so much faith in the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Cure that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials,
 Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
The border vidette., 1916-11-11

A Flagstaff paper says Chi cago financiers are working On a plan for turning an ancient crater northwest of Flags taff into a vast reservoir for supply, ing Flagstaff and a large part of the surrounding country includ- ing stock water for the ranges between the crater and. the Grand Canyon. The project seems not to be definitely de- cided upon, but surveys have been made. some money spent in preliminary construction and the matter is being gone into thoroughly. The present capa- city of the crater is 1855, ,OOO, ,OOO gallons, but the building of on the lower side it can be increaS ed to 5O,OOO, ,OOO gallons. The crater is now about half full of water.
The border vidette., 1916-11-11
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Float Gold Amalgamating Company.
 Location of principal place of busi- ness, Los Angeles, California.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that at a meeting of the directors held on the 4th lay of October, 1916, an assessment of fifty cents per share was levied up on the capital stock of the said corpora tion. payable on or before November IS, 1916 to I. D Gartling, secretary of the said Float Gold Amalgamatlng Company, at the office of the said com pany, No. 1O33 Alhambra avenue. being the south Invest corner of A1ham bra ave- nue and Date street, Los Angeles, Cal ifornia. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 18th day of November, 1916. will be de- iinquent and advertised for sale at pubic auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 18th day of December, 1916, to pay the de- lInquent assessment. together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
 I. D. GARTLING,
 Secretary of Float Gold Amalgamat- ing Company, whose office is located at No. 1033 Alhambra avenue, being the southwest corner of Alhambra avenue and Date street, Los Angeles Cal ifOrnia. ID 14 5t
The border vidette., 1916-11-11
The 8ordcr a5itlettc.
NOVEMBER II, 1916.
May Settle Mexican Question.

The Austin, Texas, Statesman notes the fact that thousands of Mexican laborers, both residents of the American side and new arrivals from the interior, have been taken to the north and east to fill the places in railroad sec tion work, made vacant by Ita ians and other foreigners who have returned to Europe to join their colors.
 The influx of Mexicans to the American side is also increasing, as hundreds of laborerS are crossing the border daily and are quickly engaged by labor agents for railroad work. Free medical attention in the event of sickness and free transporta- tion to their destination are ot fered as an inducement to go east. The wages paid, it is said, range from S1 80 to S2. 25 per day.
 This, it would seem, affords a practical suggestion as to the solution of tue Mexican problem. Encourage the Mexicans to come across the. border and place themselves under the protection of the American flag, give them work and feed them well and send their children to school, and win them away from ban ditry and the revolution habit.
The border vidette., 1916-11-11
I. D. GARTLING,
NEW RAILWAY TIME CARD.

Beginning Monday, July 18th, mixed service between Nogales and Guaymas will be run on the following schedule:
 SOUTH BOUND
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24
TURNBESIRK ADOPTS
 RESOLUTIONS UPON SUBMARINE POLICY

New Haven, April 24-At the an- npa1 convention of the Connecticut Turnbezirk, a German organization, which is a branch of the North Amer ica!n Gynnastic Union, held here yes terday, the following resolution was adopted:
 That whatever certain rights of an American citizen might technically mean, it is his moral duty to forego, temporarily. their exercise if thereby the greater good for the greater num- Der can be served.
 That we hold the present relations of the United States to be such as tc call for the performance of the moral duty rather than the assertion ot technical rights.
 +'That we make acquainted the rep resentatives of Connecticut in both houses of Congress with these, our views and request them to consider them when called upon to decide the momentous question that may, in the future, come before them"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24

President Wilson and Secretary Ba- ker were the outgroWth of conferences between General Funston and General Scott, chief of staff of the army who went to San Antonio as Secretary Bakers personal representative.
 The plans were interpreted general Iy to mean that the United States is prepared to maintain a military status Quqo beyond the international line un- til the Carranza government has de- monstrated it's ability to eXterminate Villa and his outlaws
 Meanwhile, it is understood the American forces will be so placed as to safeguard the American border towns by virtually doing police duty in the territory imm ediate1y south of the. border where Carrana has been unable to prevent brigandage. The troops would form wall against which the soldiers of the de facto sbvernment could drive the bandits from the south.
 Redisposition gives the state de- partment the opportunity to make counter proposals to Carranza who has asked for a. withdrawal of the Ameri- can soldiers. The department can now urge Carranza to show greater CO., operation as a means to secure the early withdrawal Under the plan the men and horses of the advanced col umns will be given a much needed rest.
 General Scott is expected to return to Washington in a few days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24

vice-president, s. Morroz; and as treasurer, B. Michniewicz, the East Side photographer.
 The committee has been most suc- cessfu1 in it's endeavor to raise funds for the war sufferers of Poland and Dr. Srnykowski personally appealed to the great artist, Paderewski, to give a. recital in Bridgeport for the ben eft of the stricken people of his country. pr. Smykowski was successful in his appeal and sPaderewski will give tn e last recital of the seasonin this city.
 Paderewski is Pole and like all Poles he is intensely patriotic. The suffering of his country and his coun- trynen during the past year since Po- land has been fought over time and again by the Russian and Teutonic armies, has borne heavily on him. His first realization of the war was the necessity of taking care of a large number of compatriots who had been caught in Switzerland at the outbreak and unable to get home. Then with Henry Sienkiewicz. he organized an international committee to take charge of Polish relief. Leaving Switzerland in January he went to Paris where he organized a, committee and thence to London and then he came to this country where he work ed all through the late spring and early summer.
 There is a. brisk demand for seats for the coming recital, indicating that Bridgeporters are going to take ad- vantage of this opportunity to hear the worlds most eminent pianist in their own city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24
Well Known Residents
 Will Play in Minor
 Roles of Amateur Play

The cast for the Charity Organiza- ton society Hobby Horse at the Lyric theatre on Thursday. Friday and Saturday of this week. includes many prominent people playing the minor parts. John M. French, publicity manager of the Remington Arms Co.,, has become very well known through this vicinity a. lecturer and reader of Robert Serviss' and pr. Drum mond's Canadian poems. MT. French has written several successful plays and sketches which have been present ed on Broadway. Donald Page, who will play Tom Clarke, graduated from Dartmouth college last year where he played in the college theatricals four successive years. "The Misleading Lady, was given at the Fulton theatre in New York at matinee when a professional company was playing in the evening. The success of the student players is still remembered. Under Cover, ,' :. ''White Feather and Conan Doyle's l "SpeckIed Band" were Dartmouth college plays in which MT. Page play
 ed interesting parts. He is a member, of the University club and is connect ed with the Burns & Bassick Go. H. B. Van Gieson, F. Neil Benhan1 and Walter Harrington will play the | jockeys for whom country home is being made, and Philip Leigh, one or the great favorites with the Lyric Stock company will be Spencer ter
 myn," while Mrs. Archibald Mayse
 will be Mrs. Jermyn." L. M. Lawson
 as "Rev. Noel Brice,'' will try to make
 the Jermyns' charities effective, and
 Mrs. A. H. Terry as Miss Moxon' and T. A. Willmore as "Pinching," the
 solicitor, will assist. ''NIrs. Porcher''
 will be played by Mrs. Walter Loe-
 with, a member of the c. O. S.
 woman's advisory board and executive board of the Visiting Nurse associa- ktion. Miss Julia Farnam will play the ingenue, Miss Bertha,'' and Al
 bert Lang, the coach, will be Shat
 tuck,'' chief spokesman of the racers
 sNThe Hobby Horse is now in the
 pink of condition and will ride as smoothly as any spirited comedy given
 this year. The race will he a. delight
 and the comedy a source of never
 ending amusement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24
MOTHERS, DO THIS--
When the Children Cough, Rub MuSterOIe on ThrOatS
 and Chests.

No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have a jar of MUSTEROLE at hand to give prompt, sure relief. It does not blister.
 As first aid and a certain remedy there's nothing like MUSTEROLE. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar in the house.
 1t is the remedy for adults, too. Re- Iieves Sore Throat. Bronchitis, Tonsi- Iitis, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neu- ra1gia. Headache Congestion, P1eurisy, Rheumatism Lumbago, Pains and Aches of Back. or Joints, Sprains. Sore Muscles, ChilbIains. Frosted Feet and Colds of the Chest Cit often prevents Pnelfmonia.)
 At your druggists, in 25c and soc jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.5O.
 Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse imitations-ge what you ask for. The Mustero1e Com pany, Cleveland, Ohio.