davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-11
FINE DAIRY COWS
INJURED IN FIRE
-Four Are Badly Burned
When Rigney's Barn is
Destroyed at La Mesa.

La Mesa, y. NJ, April 11.-Four fine
dairy cows, one Of which was seriously
injured, were badly burned in the re-
cent fire on the c. c. Rigney ranch.
when the barn was burned. Several
tons of hay was destroyed. a wagon.
harness and some machinery. There
was no insurance. The cause Of the
fire is unknown.
Receives Fine Cows.
Mrs. A. P. Williams has received 10
fine Holstein and Guernsey dairy cows
from Wisconsin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-11
NJ. D. LOCKS TWO
IN HIS HOME
Discovers Men in His House,
Locks Door and Calls
Cops to Come.

When Dr. William J. Feland returned
TO his home at 8OS Piedras street Mon
day afternoon at Sis he found two
Mexicans in the house. One of the
men drew a knife and started toward
Dr. Feland, he told the police. He
turned. slammed the door and locked
it, locking the two men in the house.
He called to Jose Dominguez to aid
him and stationed Jose at the back
door with two bricks to prevent the
robbers from escaping while he went
for the police. The two men were ar
rested by the police from the central
station and gave the names Of f. Salz
and S. Andalaso. They were charged
with burglary.
Charged With Purse Switching.
Charged with being a purse snatch
en- Eleno Rodriguez was arrested Mon
day night on complaint OF Incarnac ion
Gomez. who claimed the man had
snatched a purse from her hand.
Charles Held, OF the Held Bros Fuel
Co. played cop long enough TO catch
a man taking an automobile horn from
his car. The man gave the name of
r. Jones The arrest was made in
front Of the Elks' club Monday night.
c. Barrega was arrested Monday af-
ternoon on a charge Of shopliftinE. He
was caught in a room. on Second street
with two grips filled with goods in his
possession.
Rubber Hose stolen.
J. 3. Bryan reported the theft Of
some rubber hose from his home, 1909
Tularosa street. Fifty feet was taken
he stated.
Elmer Goff, a messenger boy OF 61S
San Antonio street, reported Tuesday
that his bicycle had been stolen Mon
day night.
The home Of J. A. Clayton was en-
tered Monday night at 400 Tornillo
street. and clothing, a pair Of shoes
and a suit case were taken
Caught Thief.
Detected in the act Of breaking into
a number Of boxes in the rear Of the
Western Grocery store, at Seventh and
f. Paso streets early Tuesday morning.
employees Of the company until the ar
rival Of the police. on being discov-
cred Ravira attacked the two men in
an effort TO escape.
Investigation revealed that the man
had entered a rear window Of the store
and had accumulated a quantity OF
goods in readiness for flight.
Tires RetuTneds
Before he had discovered that two
automobile tires and a piece Of rubber
hose had been stolen, these articles
were returned to p. z. Kelly, OF 215
Arizona street. Monday afternoon by
the police. The tires and hose were
found I'm possession Of Joaquin Munoz,
who was attempting to sell them to
the proprietor Of a small store in the
lower part Of the city.
II Paso Seed CO. open Evenings
$40 san Antonio. OPP. Court House.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-11
SOCALLED CLUBS
BOOZE" JOINTS
Special Attorney Marcum
Says Clubs Are Meeting
Places For Women.

Injunction suits filed late Saturday
afternoon by G. W. Groom county at
torney and p. II. Marcum. special pros
ecutor for the city, brought the number
Of sOcalled social and athletic clubs,
which it is sought to close bv tempo
rary restraining order to %. on three
of these. the Cactus club, the Interna-
tional club and the Century club. the
temporary restraining order was re-
fused by Judge Dan VI. Jackson, on the
ground that proceedings had previously
been instituted against them Against
i9 temporary injunctions were granted.
In addition to these cases, district at
torney w. w. Bridgers filed an applica-
ton Tor writ of injunction against
the West Texas Athletic club and sam
Rowan. In this case judge Ballard
Coldwell entered an order setting the
date Of hearing for April "a. II at that
time the defendant fail to appear, an
Injunction will issue.
The injunctions granted Monday af-
ternoon were against L. Laredo and the
Cosmopolitan Social club, Simon Gala
mia and the Ysleta club, and Newton
Bassett and the Ell Pasu club.
Service on Many.
The sheriffs office Monday night Sc
cured service on a large number of
those enjoined earlier in the day, in
Guiding the Santa Fe club, the Casino
club Three Nations club, FL Paso Ath-
letic club, Bassett Athletic club, Pass
civ cluD- AIulA ALnlELlE EluU and the
Young Mems Commercial club. These
are now closed
To further the work OF prosecution,
Mr.. Marcum was Tuesday morning ap-
pointed assistant county attorney with
out pay by county judge Adrian Pool
on the recommendation Of county at
torney Groom.
I'VE are going to close every club we
can find that is in any way violating
the provisions of its charter and the
laws of Texas" said 2. II. Marcum
and il is probable that other injunc-
lions will be filed.
Are Booze Joints.
Our Investigations to date reveal
that in every case, with one single eX-
ception, the clubs of the city and in the
county outside the city are in the
liquor business pure and simple. In
few Of them bowling alleys and billiard
and pool tables are maintained, but If
the selling Of liquor were taken away
from them they would undoubtedly be
forced to close. In q few clubs only
billiard and pool tables are to he found
and in other cases there is nothing TO
indicate that the clubs maintain any
athletic social or educational features.
They are purely liquor joints.
Meeting Places for Women.
Many OF the sOcalled social clubs are
nothing more nor less than houses
where women are taken and where
LIQUOR is sold. We have considerable
evidence OF these facts As evidence
that the clubs are run as saloons is
found in the fact that most Of them DO
not open for business until $3.50, when
the licensed saloons. I'm obedience to
the law. close their doors for the night.
No Books.
Some Of the clubs which we have
eniOined have only the semblance of
an organization as club. In some
cases We have been refused access 70
the books Some have no membership
list at all, while one that we found has
a membership list Of over 700"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-11

Prove what sWamp-ROOt Will DO
For You.
Send ten cents 20 DR.. Eilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, n Y, for a sample size
bottle. It will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet Of valuable
information. telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure and
mention The FL Paso Herald. Regular
hfty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for
sale at all drug stores.-Advertiseme ut.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-11
"A BITTEN BY
SAME MAD DOC
Mayor of Rosebud and Is
Others Take Pasteur
Treatment.

Austin. Texas, April 11.-Foruteen
persons, including the mayor Of Rose
bud, are taking the Pasteur treatment
as a result OF having been bitten by
dog afflicted with hydrophobia at Rose
bud last week. The first 10 arrive az
the pasteur institute was mayor Booth
OF Rosebud, and his eldest daughter
Miss Zeta- The others reached here
short time afterward. all having been
bitten bv the same dog
Dog Had HydrOphObia.
The head Of the dog was sent TO the
ing.itute for examination. After the
examination, the animal was declared
to have had hydrophObia. Those here
for the treatment. besides the may
and his daughter, are Robert Efite,
Juauita and Lola Hilliard, Ruth
pledger. Eleanor UpJOhn, Fletcher
Reeder, Virgil Smith, Joe Chernesky,
Royce Little, Clarence Rostyn' Neta
MAY Tubbs, all Of Rosebud. and Mrs
Van Roam. Of Houston. who was visit
ing friends at Rosebud at the time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-11
REALTY BOARD GOVERNORS
DISCUSS DEALS AT LUNCHEON

The board of governors of the FL
Paso Real Estate board held its noon
dinner at the sheldon grill Tuesday.
J e. QUAD, attorney for the board, met
with the executive committee and the
chief subject of conversation was the
number of real estate deals that are
taking place in Ell PasO. Those present
at the dinner were Nose B. Stevens, j.
E. Paden. a. ii. Anderson, Dexter r.
. Maple and J. T. Quad.
Fl Paso seed CO. open Evenings
519 san Antonio. OPP. Court House
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-11

no evidence there OF any troop move
ments toward the border It is stated
that every available man is operating
in the locality of the supposed where
abouts OF Villa and that Gen. Gutierrez
is giving every proof Of sincere CO.
pneraffou
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-11

QUITS IIhII > IUINs I'LL
Left behind when the Robinson cir
Gus moved west Saturday night b.
spark. a negro boy, was arrested on
m charge OF vagrancy sunday morn
ing by city detectives. He was re-
leased Monday afternoon in corpora
ion court. however. by Judge Thomas.
after stating that he intended to so TO
Fort Bliss and enlist in the army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-11
SENATE COMMITTEE FAVORs
HOUSE IMMIGRATION Bill

Washington, D. c., April 1.-THE sem
ate immigration committee today or
dered a favorable report on the house
immigration bill, retaining the literacy
test.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-11

at American troops are not TO be
- -, for the present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-11

II PasO Seed CO. open Evenings
$40 san Antonio. OPP. Court House'-~
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-11

Mexican collections. see Lee Newman.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-11
If You Have the
Spot Cash

YOU are entitled to a Real Bargain.
The fact that tWO-hfths Of our
business f. cash business - proof
that we do give bargains. Cash
buyers demand vnlues Dud the TIRE
mendOus volume OF business We DO
is the strongest evidence possible OF
the suIendfd values We have offered
and are offering TO-DAY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-11

me only Troops remaining at army
,osts are the second cavalry, divided
bet-veen Fort Myer. Va, and Fort
Etban Allen, Vermont; the third and
19tb Infantry along the great lakes: the
i4tb infantry, divided between Fort
Wright, Alaska and Fort Lawton, Okla;
tbe DIST infantry, divided between San
Diego. calf. and Vancouver Wash,
win one battalion at Calexico and one
troop Of the 18th cavalry at Fort Riley,
Kans.. service school.
THE department asked for details Of
Gen. Pershing's conferences with Gems
Herrera and Gutierrez.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-11
At Republican
State Meeting
In Huntington
CHARGES OF EXTRAVAGANcE OF
STATE ADMINISTRATION Re-
FUTED. BY COMPARATIVE
>, FIGURES
+Forward-Looking Character Of Repun-
ilcan Party Compared With
Stagnant Democracy.
spec,al Dispatch to the In,elligencer.

snec,al DISPATCH to the Intelligencer.
HUNTINGTON, ". Va, Aug. ID
The keynote speech Of the coming
campaign was delivered here today,
nv Hon. H. C. Ogden. of Wheeling
who presided as chairman OF the he
publican State Convention. was
enthusiastically received, ana the
speaker was frequently interrupted
with applause. Mr. Ogden was nitro
duced by Hon. 7. J. Saerrard. cnait-
man Of the state executive commit
+ee and upon assuming the chair,
said:, ,-o .0a,, - nominate
two supreme court judges. ;nG 20 Tor
nulate a declaration ~ FspNb!ttAu uic :
live This is a state convention. ana
: |ake it that state issues and state p"H-
c;ae ara expected I" occupy Tie largest
place in our thoughts. 90 ~.
A few days ago c"h'S ,:ro;r,i ~ r v:'s
bsId ~ ParkerSburS. That c''nHen'lnn
adopted a platform of which ": h't ~,
heard something. and Ch<I!'.nG"' any IA
teiligent voter in Ms; Virginia |" r'!'i
MAI platform. and an: IN II Il SinEle
word dealing with tn" constructive -"SiS-
iation which West VIRGINIA mas en-
acted, or with tn" social i.ht.ny!h: a,'''
econornic problems wh!"h NeSt Wig MA
has 70 NEE; S.rtr!:C.. after sentence
and paragraph after i''1raEt;tIn a. P'1"'t
IN each other. filled WA ri t!i' ''',p'S
N
uynert paid hirtlinG~ ut thc 'I"Li oUSt
wins could ic.i$... am; with II nj. not
3n. substantial ;ar;. not on" direct az
. legation affecting tH" comp. tenc: pr
he Integrity al E.p'!h!;''a! nh'nlniSt7;s
ION How an Intelligent iI"n!"cri''. r't'i,
ing thar platform. mus h"w ms ht.Lu
IN shar;lc. that his i'ariE mas !jtt!'h 80
low that !, has n"thin.; !" ";!'r tAG VOC
erS OF the sta. saw. i pass "t o!i!ihSS'
gate, WORTHY only a. N" Priz" rInE or
fhe brothel That ""uv"ns'"n Wa a"Sr,
iutely dominated hy & ". Watson ana
". E Chiffon. -, dominated ana con-
trot!ed that it ."ald :I"' even G"t a
respectable division on any question
= among its own HI-iGt3'r%. f"f III prac'
tical purposes &. y. Watson ..uiS:i. have
stood at tbs ds,.r AMI examined 'yrS!
delegate for tn. brand "f N" taIV-
mont Coal CCaIulr:. stamped on Ills
shoulder, be f"r.. h. w',s allowed! I" IN,
ter For a Crw :To!c. Hii HI r"i.ii"iI
ghost dt the murdered john -McGra"
The hero OF Il hundred Democratic ha;
Ties was allowed !" "f'i".hr ami I" ~
about among thr delegates. bar itt me
psychical moment that ghost w;tS "N"r.
cised and Vanished. h"t"r" tn" silent
magic OF tn. check brock and the ioTn'
tain pen, just as john Mc'iraw vas don.
TO his political death lay ta- sam" pow
or. amid the wild dehauch OF corrup'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-11

(coutln7ed On Page Nins.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-28
WHERE ARE BANK ROBBERS?
Have Ihcy Been scared Dff or Arc
They Enjoying Their SpOiIs-

Special 90 The World
BAETLESVlLLE. Okla. Dec. 27.-
Maybe oklahoma bandits forosec the
end OF their careers, IN the announce
mont thar "a lin will likely hc intro
ducod at the LcNt session of the legis-
laturc which viii provide death in the
electric chair for bank robbers and
bank robbers are believed to
have becu "mustcred out" Of the serv-
ice. A.: amy rate. something has oc-
cured which has caused a lct-up in
the almost daily game of bandits
marching M 10 country banks to coll
lcct their wages. \ week has passed
since a bank has been robbed IN north
cast oklahoma. which IS taken by
many to mean that the bandits have
retired from business and fled from
the state.
Others. however, believe bandit
gangs who have been operating in this
section of oklahoma the past two
yoyr~ are enjoying the loot they made
away with in the last several robborics
Of banks, when total amount
of money estimated N 10000 was
secured, and as soon as the holiday
season Is over will resume their oper-
atoms.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-28

Cushcnberry who at one time owned
Belmont park In Kansas city. one
day Davis and Snllyers went 10 the
post office at Okarche to get mail ON
the way back Sallyers shot Davis M
the back of the heud with pistol
that belonged 10 Davis and which
Saliycrs had slipped into his own
pocket The body of Davis was rolled
down an embnnkmcnt. whore it lay
for two months before being discov-
cred. Sallyers then went back To Mis-
sOuri and was arrested after Davis
body was found. lie had told con-
tradlcting stories of Davis whore
abouls lie was brought back here.
tried, convicted ana given a life sen
tcnce.
But Sallyers has now been given a
chance to make good. II he docs not
he viii be sent back 10 prison.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-28
MALONE TRADED TOO OPEN
Horse Thief Was Too Clumsy 10 Get
Away With the Deal.
Special TO The World

~IIttlHl TO D If NNIiNs
COIAINSNlLLE, Okla, Dec. 81
Doruty Sheriff .. NJ. Clairburn arrest
ed Emmett Malone this morning on
the charge of stealing "a team of horses
which belonged To NJ. T.. style, an oil
producer and real estate man OF Tulsa.
The tWo horses and buggy and hdr-
moss We're driven away from Wagner
by the Young man who had been
working the team tor styles al that
place. Malone had been given the
privilege To- work the team for "a few
daYa. Unknown to styles the young
man drove across the country from
W2poucr disposing of one OF tho
horses along the way and leaving the
waron at OWasso, bring one horse
t. Collinsvillc whore he offered the
valuable animal to a local livcryman
for another horse. The trade was
made Later the young man, who is
well known hercahouts, returned Of
for.ng 10 sell back the horse for So
and siN-shooter.
When Deputy Sheriff Clairburn
ASKED Malone where he had gotten the
horse, nc was told that he bought the
horse from a man 10y the name Of
Jones at Forum. Clairburn called for
Jones by phone Ut P0rum and was
Informed that no man lived there hy
that name. Later il had leaked out
that style had lost 20 team. Clairburu
called him and got "a description OF
the horses The horse in the livery
stable filled the description. The ar
rcst followed, Malone is i'm the city
jail. Clairburn said that they had not
found what had been done with the
missing horse. The president Of the
state organization of the Anti Horse
Thief association, John French, was
I'm ,omppuy With the DEPUTY sheriff
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-28
STUDY HISTORY OF CHURCHES
Establishment of Endowment Fund Of
100000 i Suggested.

NEW YORK. Dec. 81 Establish
mcnt of an endowment fund of 500
eco to stimulate scholarship in church
history in this country was advocated
by the REV. O. II. Pannkoke, executive
secretary OF the New York reforma-
ton quadricentonary at the rnnua!
meeting Of the American Society OF
Church History here today.
Lack of knowledge Of chufch his
tory. he said, was responsible for
many Of the Fantastic panaccas Of
rorcd from American pulpits.'
The universities offcr little assist
ance." added the Reverend MI
i'annLofe.
"Thoy are secular. Many of them
are avoVe edly agnostic and the result
Of this aGnostirism is seen in the
changing Of terms in church history
tn make them fit certain intellectual
bias. refer to Protestant revolt for
reformation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-28
LITER GETS LIBERTY
FOR GOOD BEHAVIOR
Jim Sallayers, Sent Up From
Oklahoma County, Free
After 10 Years in Pen.

Special TO Tho World.
p OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 27.--A
perfect prison record of lG years Of
what was 10 BE a llfe term, served by
Jim Sallycrs, convicted In 1901 OF the
murder OF William Davis, has secured
a parole for him from the pentcn-
.iary This is following the principle
suggested by Governor Williams some
months ago that prisoners with good
4 ecords should be encouraged. The
arole has been given by the gov
. rnor, however, on his own Initiative.
~ was not recommended by the pa
Die officer.
Sallyers was convicted IN Okla.
bma county In 1901. lie, with Davis.
~ad come from independence. Mo, IN
wagon and campcd at "A place near
tarche. w. Il. Taylor. now prac-
ing attorney In this city. prosecuted
Flyers. ana Judge Ben T.. Burdoll.
W deceased. was the trial Judge.
at was during territorial days
according to tho showing made at
trial. rs related now 10y Judge
ylor, Snllyors ana Davis stayed to-
her They Travelled in n covered
gon. They had reached a farm
Okarchc owned by a man by the
le Of cushenbcrry brother of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-28
LULU COBB TO ARIZONA NOW


Special 90 The World.
MUSKOGEE. Dec p. Federal
Judge Ralph y. Campbell today is
sued an order Of rcmoyai whereby
Lulu cobb and Buck lcriholf pris-
oners at the federal lal here, will be
taken To- Arizona within the next few
days 10 stand trial tor completely in
the robbery of a passenger train near
Apnchc. Ari2., last september. Joe
Davis. held on similar charge, WAS
removed 10 Prescott, AriZ.. week OF
81 ago following his arrest at Purcell,
Okla. l}crthOlf was being held undo"
a $25.000 bond while Lulu Cobh's
bond was placed nj 100000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-28
GOING BACK TO THE FARM
NeW Generation of IrdianS Taking
au Interest in Agriculture.

special to The World
BARrLESNllLE, Okla. Dee. 27.-
III one years time. l35 Indian minors
hay" become of age IN Washington
county and properly 10 the value OF
100000, mostly In oil, gas and agri-
cultural lands, turned over to them
This report ~ shown ~ the final re-
ports of guardians filed in The probate
court. All uf these minors. an equal
number of boys and girls who have
become of age during that time, are
members Of the Cherokee ana Dele
ware tribes of Indians. There are stll
pending IN the probate court approx
mutely four hundrcd minor cases.
But, unlike the older members OF
the Cherokoes and DcleWaros, the
younger generation of Indians rs not
goirg to bc content with the revenues
they receive from royalties from oil,
gls and agricultural lands. If their
royalties were as large as the mCm-
bcrs of the Usage tribe Of Indians, mat
would he different proposition, lor
cfch and every one of the 1900 mcm-
lcrs of the Usage tribe receives APP
proXimatcly S300 a month from thcir
oil and gas royalties The Osagos are
the wcalthiest tribe of Indians ~ the
world. But thc young thcrokccs ANA
Delaware ludiIns are not SO fortu-
nate as their brothers across tho 1sagc
county line 50 they are going to turn
their attention TO the development of
their agricultural lands. Instead of
allowing their lands to lay dormant
they viii make them Yield abundant
crops. Forty per cent Of the lands in
Washington county are Indian lands.
with the announcement that young In
dians are going back 10 the farm
and compel" with their palctaccd
brothers ian agricultural matters. il
means that tho acreage of cultivated
lands IN the county is to be greatly
tttgtast....I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-28
LIFE RACE WITH WOLF PACK
Three Michigan Trappcrs Tel of II
Thrilling Experience

STANDISiI. Mich, Dec, 27.-Three
trappers, Charles Leonard, George
Weston and Bert Parker, reached here
today from IA hunting trip in the Lake
Superior region and told of race for
their lives with wolf pack while re-
turning from their traps last week.
The men were on skates three miles
from the nearest cabin, when the
wolves appeared.
one of the trappers fired his rifle
when the pack approached them an
the wolves quickly tore one of their
wounded members to pieces, giving
tho hunters time FOR start Several
times when the wolves were nearly ON
them this was repeated, the men
said, until they finally reached the
cabin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-28

ton writes; 81 am. seeking
method TO reduce my flesh. While
j, large / am getting real fat, and
it !, embarrassing
For many years I have placed
4 the formula known As five grain
llcts packed In sealed tubes with
IONS for home use Some have
a much rs forty pounds in few
asks: ~ am constipatcl tongue
4 headache dizzy spcis and in
mctimes Please advissl'
| advise that You begin using
q suipherb tablets mot sulphur
are laxative. act on the liver,
e bowels and tend To keep the
~ arousiug the climinative fuuc.
should follow quickly.
'Uratcnl" asks: about year ago
I was afflicted with bad case Of dandruff
| used plain yellow minyol aud three treat
ments cured me Now. ! want to know
pounds %
Answer. I have very frequently advised
thin, acncmic h.oodleSS people 10 use three
grain hypo.nuclauc tablets at meal time,
They assist digestion. increase the nuiri
tive processes aud give strength and flesh
to such people, Several months treatment
is essential TO produce results.
awful Paiq" writes: For over a
month | have had awful pains IN small Of
back over hips Also have neuralgia OF
one side OF my face. Can you prescribe for
tLisF'
Answer: Apply freely once or twice daily
to the parts affected pine.o.latum. This
fine ointment stops pain, overcomes chest
colds thnt are decp.seated, relieves rheu-
matte pain and is useful IN many ways.
'fSecretary'' writes: 'I have pains In