davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-25
HUGHES GETS SEVERE JOI1.
d. w. Dawson, MflhOs'airc cosri Man Of
West Virginia, Withdraws HIS sssp.
port.

~
Washington, Oct. 21.-Pohticyfi dr.
cles here are much Interested totlay in
the sensational jolt which has been
thrown into the Republican canpafgn
in West Virginia by the annuuf.ce-
ment of j. w. Dawson, a millionaire
coal man Of Charleston, and a Re-
publican presidential elector fst furpe,
thet he is so disappointed wath
Hughes speeches that he can see no
ieason for change in administrations
a. this critical time. Dawson cails on
the State chairman to withdraw his
name as elector. In the course Of hfs
public statement Mr.. Dawson says: II
am convinced, whether correctly or
not, that vote for Judge Hughes
would be assisting to turn over tfrs
United States and the destinies OF
10o,oo0,oo0 people to the corrupt old
guard. dominated and controlled alb
solutely by such men as Barnes, PEN
rose, Crane and Smoot, and I win
never be a party to such treacffery to
our country" n.vr
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-25
MAKES STRONG ADDRESS.
DIR. Z. w. Skies Of COlcr College
lF spcaiss under y. M. G. A. Auspices
Ut REX Theatre.

DR.. H. w. Skies was the first
speaker for the series of Sunday af.
ternoon talks to be given to men un-
der the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. al
the Rex theatre. DIR. Skies Is presi
dent OF Cocker College at Hartsville
and upon his first appearance in Sum
|fter yesterday proved himself an able
fspeaker. sa
There were one hundred and five
men present by actual count at the
meeting. which was presided over BY
'Dr. 9. HI. Edmunds, president of the
Y. M. @. A. board. A choir of men
had been secured and the singing was
a pleasant feature of the meeting. DIR.
Skies was presented to the audience
by DR.. Edmunds with q few appro-
PIRATE remarks.
Taking for his subject 1.-THE Land of
Far-seeing Distances" DR.. Skies i'm
pressed upon his audience the neces-
sity OF thinking and planning for the
future, saying that 1t was the man
who had vision beyond the things at
hand and near about him who made
a success. whether 1t was in morality
business or statesmahship. He also
showed that the man who did not
plan for the future did not make the
most out of life.
DIR. Skies address was a practical
and able exposition Of his subject and
set before his audience in such man
ner as to catch and hold their atten.
tion and to cause each one of his
hearers to do some thinking Of the
future on his own account.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-25
C6HTON GRADERS ARRIVE.
Two OF Them ut Chamber OF Com.
merce Headquarters to Sample Cot
ton Free or Charge.

When Congressman A. F. Leve,
spoke here on October 9th, the Sum.
ter chamber Of Commerce requested
him to try to have an expert govern.
ment cotton grader placed on the
sumter cotton market for a while. as
an experiment to show the cotton far.
mers now to sell their cotton. This
was proposed as an educational prop.
osition to give the cotton producers
an idea Of the value of cooperative
marketing and the benefits to be de-
rived by the formation Of a cotton
selling association. Mr.. Lever imme-
diateiy wrote the secretary of the
Sumter Chamber of Commerce that
ne has requested the bureau of the
United States department of agricul-
ture to send cotton grader here as a
government grader.
This morning Messrs. B. M. Botto
and c. Is. Killingsworth, of the depart
ment of agriculture, Office of mark
ets and rural organization reported to
the Sumter Chamber Of Commerce.
Mr.. killingsworth will be located on
this market and will have his office
IN the rooms of the Sumter Chamber
Of commerce, second floor of the City
National Bank building for the pres
ent.
II the farmers wish to know the
grades, staple and value of their cot
ton before selling they must bring
their samples of cotton to the govern
meht cotton grader, having a sample
representing each side Of the bales,
before asking for bids on the cotton.
These services are absolutely free to
all cotton sellers. Neither the gov
ernment or the Chamber of Commerce
charge anything for their services. 1t
Is now up to the farmers to show in
-terest and take advantage of the
expert advice Offered. The extent of
the services rendered will depend
largely on the interest displayed by
the farmers. This movement is en-
dorsed by the Sumter Chamber of
Commerce, leading merchants. bank
ers and professional men.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-25
IN SESSIONS COURT.
Cotton Case Excites Much Interest,"
Judge Prince Refuses Motion for a.
New Trial. N,Fs .3,,ea,3 ,,,

J The case against George Richard
son. colored, for the alleged theft of
two bales OF cotton was concluded on
Friday. the jury returning a verdict
or guilty. This case ELECTED much
interest among the cotton buyers, as
they were anxious to stop any stealing
OF cotton from the cotton platform.
Judge Prince refused q motion for O
new trial and sentenced the defendant
to eighteen months on the gang.
The jury Friday afternoon, after
being out for several hours returned
verdict of guilty of granddaughter
with recommendation to mercy, as to
James Brown and not guilty as to
Sarah Brown. in the case against
those two for murder. Lula Grim
was ordered released by the court, as
there was no evidence to show that
she was concerned in the case. James
Brown was given "A sentence of two
years.
Rowland James was tried Friday
and Saturday morning on the charge
OF rousebreaking and larceny and
was found guilty of petty larceny. He
was given sentence of 500 or so
days.
Walter Harrington. who was con-
victed of murder with recommends
ton to mercy on Thursday, was sem
Itcnced Saturday to life Imprisonment.
All motions for new trials were re-
fused by Judge Prince.
This term OF court is unique in that
every indictment handed to the grand
jury was returned as true bill and
'every case tried by jury has resulted
In q Verdict Of guilty being returned.
There were four murder cases, two
OF them resulting I'm convictions for
murder and two for mansiaughter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-25

From The Daily Item. OCT. 20.
The case against James Brown and
Sarah Brown for the murder Of Sam
Grim went to the jury this mornlns
and no verdict mud been returned UP
TO the time that cS'urt adjourned for
'dihner. Lula Grim. who was also
charged I'm tho indictment. was re-
leased at the close Of the taking OF
Testimony. when Judge Prince d.
rected a verdict In her favor.
The case against George Richard
son. grand larceny. theft OF two bale.
OF cotton. was taken up next and =,
in progress OF hearing. George Rich.
af<!son. ID. Ragin and Is &c Coiclougt
were charged with stet.,.. 40 bales
Of cotton from the cotton platform,
iast April. Ragih and Colclough were
tried and found guilty AT the SUM-
mef Term OF court and are no,
serving their terms on the gang. Rich
ardson aid not appear for trial a
that time. but was arrested shortly af
terwards and held for trial at tn,
present term Of court.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-25
fNFANTaLE PARALYSIS IN SUM
sN 1Nf''' 'TEas. f
snum Child Of w. Il. Boyle, n S,,lt,
salem Avenac, GHas Uoifssactcd Dis.
ease.

From The Daily Item, Oct. 90.
1t was officially stated today by
the Board of Health Of Sumter that a
csnse OF infantile paralysis had been
located In Sumter. the nine-months
old child Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. La,lson
Boyle. ID South Salem Avenue, bsing
the sufferer from the disease. The
TACT that the oase was one of infan-
tile paralysis Was not definitely known
until fast might, when the State Health
ohcer. DR.. J. A. Hayne Of Colum bia,
came to Sumter and. after an exs.mi-
nation at the request OF the attending
physician. pronounced the disease to
be infantile paralysis. The Board of
Health at once took steps of precau-
ton and is'notifyihg the public at the
'hrst opportunity offered. :.
IT was stated byfDr. Hay,,e last
night and confirmed by tho attend
ing physician, DIR. H. M. Stuckey, to-
day, that there was no occasion for
slarm among the parents, of Sumter,
~ there was little danger of the
spread Of the disease, since the pre-
cautions taken would render this i'm
possible from the case reported A
strict quarantine has been placed up
ON Mr.. Boyle's residence and the 9TH
or children I'm the family have been.
moved slsewhere and will be kept in
'ouarAntine elsewhere. 80 that other
children cannot come in contact with.
any OF those who have been exposed
to the okild which In affected. fsri
IS The Board of Health further states
that they do not believe that there
In any reason for the prohibiting Of
tho moving picture shows to Children
their being stopped from school or
from attending to any of their other
duties or pleasures on account of the
disease being In tho city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-25
BELIEVES HECTOR CAN Rv
SAVED. -... 4
Naval Constructor Williams Rather
Optimistic Concerning Salvage
Wnul,

Optiilistic concerning Salvage
Work.
Washington, Oct. 20.-Naval Con-
structor Henry Williams is on his
way back to his station at the
Charleston navy yard, after a confer
ence with the bureau of construction
and repair at the navy department on
the work of salving the collier Hec.
tor, which was wrecked sometime ago
in storm off the South Carolina
coast.
Constructor Williams was delegated
Dy Capt. Bryan, commandant at
Charleston, to represent the govern
ment in connection with the opera
tions of the Merritt and Chapman
Wrecking Company, which has under
taken to save the great ship.
The conference just held here was
to decide whether TO go ahead with
the efforts at rescue now, in spite
OF the increasing danger of bad
weather, or to put the work over until
next spring, in the meanwhile pro-
tecting the Hector against being in
Jured further. This protection can be
afforded by stopping the leaks and
taking other adequate precautions
against the ships sinking into the
sand.
Though at first skeptical about the
chances of saving the giant collier,
Constructor Williams is now inclined
to be optimistic. He thinks the eff
fort we'll worth while, considering
the great value of the property in
volved.
Mr.. s. c. Snellgrove, chief clerk Of
the supply office at the Charleston
yard, who is passed assistant pay
master of the South Carolina naval
militia, is at the navy pay office
school here for months instruction
in connection with the naval appro-
priation act of August 30, last.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-25

saturday, while his family was at
the show, thief visited the residence
of Dr. j. G. DeLorme. cutting his way
through the wire screen door, and
stole pocketbook containing about
three dollars. A shriner's pin was
also taken. The pocketbook was later
found under the house. where the
thief had evidently thrown it away.
The same thief. it Is SUPPOSED. also
broke inSthe residence Of Mr.. r. B.
McNeal. but nothing of value was
missing ~,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-25
Marriage License Record,

Licenses to marry were issued to
Willie Flemming and Miss Lilln
Hodge. OF Tindal. and the following
negroes: Dennis Griffin and Susan
Cantey. Remini; Willis Washington
and Martha Mellett, Sumter; Kidd
Elias Palmer and Florence Mcknight
Sumter; Jeffrey Simmons and Mathil.
da Green, Wedgefield; jeff Brown
and Lou Ellen Sanders, Wedgefield
Stonewall Ballard and Mary Emma
Murray. Wedgefield.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-25
The Presidents Bath.

The wife Of the president of a New
England university one morning upon
entering the bathroom found the 8.
year-old hopeful was busily engaged in
sailing some tin fish in the bathtub.
guiding them with a magnet. Mother
gathered up the toys and advised the
child that he must defer his amuse-
ment, since dad wanted to take his
bath.
Reluctantly the youngster submitted
He went out into the street, where
- CHANGED to meet a lady, to him un-
but to whom he confided:
=. ~ = yon III o--kT6ni> soma.
thing? The president of the univer-
sity won't have any bath this morn
ing. I've got the plug to the bathtub
in my pocket and it's going to stay
there. Boston Journal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-25

All the young people over fourteen,
of Trinity Methodist church. are In
vited to a Halloween party at the
parsonage to be given by the Senior
Epworth League tonight. October
Goth. at p. IN. III possible come In
costume and mask.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-25

Au6o&d rscSp0Ckets Afresecd.
Three 'shen VINO were alleged to be
richpochsss were arrested Friday az
tsrnooA on me Northwestern train N
u entered the city and lodged In the
guard house until Saturday after
noon xheu they we're returned to
Camden to appear on the charge of
thcft from me psrson. The arrests
were made at the reqdest of'the Cam
den of',eials and upon description of
the mon tsven ths Sumter chief over
the ssesphons. .s ~. .a.
IL seems TINT while tho Busfaio B.ll
shows we're I'm Camden Friday the
men operated there. relieving a num-
her of cstisens Of their rolls. one man
being ME for TWO hundred dollars,
according to reports here. The mon
save shesr names as Fred Foster. Will
liam Jackson snd John Andrews Mil
Ter. Foster had practically nothing
Of vaipe on mis- person. Jackson had
q watch and s2s.x5. while Miller had
q watch and si7s.5s. These Sums
were removed from their persons by
the police. All of the parties were
eoiorsd.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-25

One thousand sirfs In blue made ,he
welkin ring last night. when during
an intermission In the entertainment,
DIR. Johnson announced that he would
take the girls TO the State Fair ON
Fridayyof next week. n special train
OF fourteen coaches will be chartered.
whioh win take the party down In the
early m6rrins snd trins them back
that nishs.--Rock Hiil Herald.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-25

Mr.. ana MIRA y. G. Husbands and
ttls daughter Rosaiyn, have return.
% 70 thsir hcms In Columbia, after
apsndino . few days with Mr.. and
lira A.sw. Baker on Handing st.
Nh Frank p. Burgess. OF Manning,
vsse sviseeor 10 tAs city today. 8, I
MlD Leuiss Carson thas returned
fro0 Ptnopolhs whore slic was one OF
ths bstdssssalSss Tor Miss ssaiis Csusey
q ~ Geussy- Davis marriage Wed
Mr.. and Mrs. q. II. Mc,cutchen, of
lSt xicns were IN the ,isy on FRI
tay. 'kf As 81 v9s \
NM o. H Foley and. children have
tous - Birmingham. MA. to sspsnd
ssvessl weshps ~ /.
Miss corkin. Of Chosen. h Visiting
MrA ". -. SAAesr. ve
Msa1sa c. w. Sanders and p. X.
l6yssA-ss SIAsood.. were visitors to the
city todAy. 49,.
HsA q. n. Aeayss. of AIayesville.
and her sssssr. Miss Ruth Wilson. of
et OhsDsA '~srs visttors to the city
sodev. 'f ttst. ss b.
Mr.. wRIiam Lee 'Morris,n. who vii.
- ssarv,pa 49, Aaius i've Ktnsman
vvsanssdAy ysftsruoon in t,,s nphcopal
ehssch - vss, o'csocss. hh laothsr.
1frs. x. w. Morrison. and Mr.. Rsy-,
war1 0sm,sr. 'oe savannah. srrivcd
tn shsAcisy sund.y. coming by way of
Ausu6ea ana celsnbm IN xn. Nor
ris6a's -csr. r 40 !.
le1n 'Apns Darby. q Florence. u in,
shs' sssy . ssesns the lefnsmsn. .Mor-r
r's'n wsd0ess On wsdussduy svenins.
-. =.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-25
oR0ANI1E FARM hOAN BODY.
Ckiscns of FYivafeev Form Associa,
'f"tion 20 BOrrOw $4,000.

Two fine meetings were held in Pri-
teer township Friday. to organize a
National Farm Loan Association, one
injecting at Providence school and one
at Bethel school. f rr, 4s -.
Chairman r. w. Dabbs, Sr., Messrs
w. @. Cain. Sr,. II. Drans rinaal, g,
70. Richardson and Secretary b. II.
|Reardon Of, the Sumter County Ma
|t1tHA 1es44 LtAn 0yta a1isatlDu c6fis-
mlttss, wefs present ssr1 talked to
tiIb tAitnsrs. ,,tV'sa,i lsa1 "a a
xs HssssaIt OF these two meetings
|0Je Privateer Farm Loan Association
was Formally launched with twenty
one farmers who made application to
borrow ninssysone thoussud and one
hundred dollars (ss1, ,1eo.oo.) r'
Messrs. IT. r. Hodge. w. o. Cain,
Sr., n. d. Tindal. 8. D. Richardson
und J. NJ. Koab were elected az the
board Of directors. and Mr.. III. ID. Tin
|tal acting secretary treasurer of the
association. t.t go affs
This board will elect a president,
vice president. permanent secretary
treasurer. together with a committee
on appralsement Of lands ofrered as
collateral.
MFR. III. d. Tindal of Tindal offered
a very feasible and valuable plan OF
draining lands into the public high
ways under the federal farm ioar
lGssoclatioh plan Of borrowing money
uniting the various farms into q kind
OF township drainage system.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-25
STATE AGRICULTURAL
AND MECHANICAL FAIR
OF South Caroline
COLUMBIA
Round Tip Fare from Sumter 81 Is
Including Adm 'sslon to The Fair

The Atlantic Coast Line will sell
tickets as above, and at correspond
ing excursion fares from all other
points In South Carolina, for all trains
from October 21 to q, inclusive, ex-
cept for trains scheduled to arrive
Columbia after 1900 noon on October
27, limited returning until midnight
Of Monday, October 80, 1916.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-25

Cleveland, Oct. 23.-With the sink
ing OF the steamer Meridi practically
cOntirned by the discovery of three
bodies OF members Of her crew. Death
total of Fridays storm over Lake
Erie ts estimated at fifty-two. The
Meridi carried a crew of twenty five.
Three other large vessels were lost.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-25
McI.aurin to Speak at Dalxcll.

John L. McIaurin, State ware
house commissioner Of South Caro-
lima. has been invited to make an ad-
dress at the Dalzell school house OF
Thursday, November 2. when n,
oyster supper and barbecue will bt
held for the benefit Of the church al
palxsll
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-25

From me Daily Itsm. Oct. 20.
1ss Ffrtents OF Mrs. M. ". whilden
ard snfts. N. n Flowers and family
.. invited % attend the funeral SER
viess cf"hf. Frank Porter. agbrother
OF 'Mra. whiidsn and son-ih-iaw OF
Mira rJ0wsrS at tho residence of
Ars- whiiden. No.a11S charch street.
at II o'clock Saturday morning.
Mr.. rUrter dSed rh hospital at
Montacnsry. Alabama. from tho ef-
fscss' of IN INJURY sustained several
weshs ago. the remains will reach
Sumter un the train from Augusta.
SATURDAY at z a. m. s .,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-25

ss~Asor ana Mrs. Taiman announce
shs shsatsmsut Sof ehsn. dsushtsr,
esllss 'nesS. John Shussr Of Bates
bsrU 49, wVaasns 90 txi,s place No
vemesr = ut ishs ,churcA OF Our sa-
Nor. Trpnson. : Miss Tsnmsn b the
youngest daughter OF senator and
harA ralsea sna AtseA, winthrop
ceib>U@ 1nssr spseianzlns In voice as
Aesss Scott college m Rtlants and In
Washington. bi,~. - 3
-. senssr - the only SON Of Mrs.
e4soA sAu,sr 81 Bstssbmg. Hs 10 q
orauedesSf IRE CstsdsI. OF the .law
'soepel 1tsksS SUnivsratt OF soush Car
olllnrd,o ,ee,shs s1sw ssnoos} e CO.
H>lA PAvw.aty. He aspsseS es1tIt
Work ln1eeo1assly sfssr (mris<snas 10
80 49, s9r1s,sss 81 Aislbs5sSs-
uooa. The state. ~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-25

From The Daily Item. OFT. 20.
Alses. me hsaiohths-old ehisd OF
Mr ANA Mrs. n. b. MrNeai. died
this ssstnihs. 6fssr 'short Illness.
Ths 'fusssral services win b. held
tomorrSws s~turdsy. nronins Mt atne
rsssdjhce OF tn parsns. 'so7 w. LIB
srty stfest. st 1oo'csoek. the services
beiae $hdustsd By the Rev. John A.
BrunseA ~ f-orsce tBsptist church.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-25

ROUGH RIDER SUPPORTS WILL.
SON.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-09
VERMONT ACADEMY NEWS

Arthur Brayley. secretary to Dr..
Lawson, is spending a few days in
Boston.
Several students have completed ar
rangements to attend the Dartmouth
college winter carnival in Hanover
this week.
Hon. Mortimer Proctor, who was to
have addressed the school this week.
has been obliged TO postpone his visit
because of illness.
Clayton T. Keith of the faculty at
tended the Amherst college reunion
and dinner at the Copleg Plaza hotel
in Boston Friday and Saturday.
Manager Cushing has practically
completed his baseball schedule for the
coming season. Several new teams viii
be found on the list this wear. The
game with the NJ. A. c. freshmen
probably will be played at Amherst
MAY 80.
The junior class won the spelling
match against the sophomore class at
the weekly assembly Saturday even
ing. Thomas Griffith. II, of East Dor
set and Charles yelling, II, of North
Bennington were tied for first place.
Abraham Bowen, II, of Montvale. N.
j., was second and Frank Koran of
SaXtons River was third.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-09

WASHINGTON, Feb. Q. - Weeks of |
investigation b. agents Of the depart |
ment Of justice resulted yesterday in
the voting Of indictments by n federal !
grand Jury in San Franc SEQ against
prominent figures in what are consid-
cred here TO he two of the bolj1st pots
involving questions of American neu-
tralitv that have been uncovered since
the European war began. Among those
against whom indictments were voted.
according to q message received here,
are Franz Bopp, German consul gen
eral; Baron +. II. Won Scha k, vice
.onsul of Germany, and Maurice Hall,
the Turkish eonsal general
Consular officers do not enjoy the
diplomatic immunities which ambas
sailors, ministers and attaches are Civ
en- by international law, but are subject
to the jurisdiction Of the country in
which they are a resident and may be
treated by the law as are any other
persons. The indictments voted today.
however, are the first which he Fed
erai government has attempted to Sc
cure against any foreign represent
atives This fact was taken to mean
that hereafter the Admin stration in
tends to prosecute wherever proSecu-
tion will lie, any offender against
American neutrality.
Bopp and Won Setback are charged
with completely in the plot which was
first uncovered several weeks ago with
the arrest of c. c. Crowley, ALLEGED to
be Il pro-German agent who had un-
1ertaken to cripple the American out
put of munitions of war and in other
| ways to help the cause of the Teutonic
allies Bopp is accused of being the
! head of a conspiracy which hoped t.
accomplish this end by interfering with
| trade in munitions and preventing
railway shipments b. blowing up two
-unnels on Canadian roads.
The German officials are being pro
! coded against under the sherman anti
| rust act in connection with their al
| legged activities aga INST American
| plants and under section of the penal
ode aimed at the setting on foot of
military expeditions against a friendly
ma ,on in connection with plans to
blow up Canadian railway tunnels.
| The indictments of the Turkish con
! SUI general was voted in connection
| With the chartering of the steamer
Sacramento to supply German ships
Of war in the South Pacific which end
| "a in the internment of that vessel by
| the CHILEAN government many months
ago. According to officials here the
| Sacramento ease is one of the clearest
| that has come to their notice of the use
| Of an American port as a base of sup
plies for belligerent warships and of
false clearance papers to get the sup
ply ship past the customs authorities
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-09
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS
and STOP PAIN
Instant relief with small trial bottle Of
old. penetrating st. jacobs Gill;

Rheumatism is pain only.
Not one case in f1ty requires inter
naI treatment. Stop druggiug Rub
soothing, penetrating St Jacobs Oh
ght into your sore, stiff, aching joints,
and relief comes instantly. st. Jacobs
Oil' is a harmless rheumatism liniment
which never disappoints and can not
uHrn the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining, Get
"a mall trial bottle of old, honest St.
Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, and in
just Il moment you II be free from
heumatic pain, soreness and stiffne s.
Don suffer! Relief awaits you. est.
Jacobs Oil'' is just as good for sci
atica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache,
suTains