davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
BORDEN, OUT OF POLO,
GETS A SEAPLANE
Nav Use Filler to Commute to
the City.

Oceanic, Y. j., June 25.-Within a
few days Howard s. Borden, Of New
York and Oceanic, a prominent Rum
so. Country Club polo player, will be
seen in a new role-that Of hydroplan-
ing over the Shrewsbury River and
Sandy Hook Bay. Later on he may
be committing in his new speed ma
chine.
His new Dunn Burgess seaplane has
just been completed AZ Marblehead,
Mass. and viii be shipped this week
TO Mr.. Borden's summer estate. Old
Oaks. on The North Shrewsbury. The
machine has a spread of As feet and IS
26 feet long A 100 horsepower Cur
tiss engine viii be installed, giving the
plane speed in the air Of about 70
miles an hour and about 30 on the
surface Of the water. The seaplane IS
equipped with pontoons and so built
that IL cannot turn over or sink.
Mr.. Borden underwent an operation
q few months ago which prevents him
from taking an active part in polo play
this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
The Coming Tower

WHEN | WALK OVER BROOKLYN BRIDGE
When walked Brooklyn Bridge this half-pa
eight,
looked thrice at Ingersol-I feared might be late
To work you know
That's where I so
When I walk Brooklyn Bridge.
shifted the mautina air. breahed it, breath breath;
I knew quite well if did not that it would my death
And l. not
Should 10 die
While walk Brooklyn Bridge
I anped the sky above, lamped the flood below
amped the people the that there to and fro
'Twixt and you
l always do
When I walk Brooklyn Bridge.
! swung my light malacca smoked mild cigar
] srecuated the thought-When can buy car?
It's strange, by jngs,
I do such things
When walk over Brooklyn Bridge
Muse my singing goeth ILL., it pleaseth not a-ta!;
To keep up requires what I am very shy of-gall;
Some other day
IN write my lay,
When I Walk over Brooklyn Bridge. THERsITES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
NOVEL FREIGHTER
DUE FROM GENOA
Milazzo Fitted with Tracks, Cars
and Elevators.

Fitted with car tracks, cars and ele-
vators. the Milazzo, the last word IN
ocean cargo carriers, is due to-day
from Genoa. This new Italian freighter,
with cargo capacity Of $4,000 TONS
was built for the Navigazione Generate
Italiana Line, and her arrival here VIII
be the signal for naval architects 70 in
vestigate the "Menada" system, under
which the construction was carried on
She will be followed in September by
the Voiturno, a sister ship. Inc Dig
freighter is 5l2 feet in length, o5.o feet
breadth of beam and 1873 feet moulded
depth. Her displacement, loaded, IS
2O,O40 tons, and with a quadruple ex-
pansion engine Of 4,O0O-horsepower she
makes II knots.
Designed for the carrying Of coal,
grain or bulk cargo, the holds or the
Nilazzo are different from other
freighters. On either side of the cen
ire of the ship are tunnels, each with
two tracks laid, on which small cars
travel. until shafts are reached, wnere
elevators lead 70 the upper deck, ana
continue IN tall mastiike guides, taxing
the cars 10 a height where, when they
are emptied, gravity disposes or the
cargo 10 smaller ships alongside or 70
the pier. The tunnel roofs in the holds
are slanting and feed the cargo through
small openings 20 the cars on the
tracks. There are twenty Of these ele-
vators and shafts on the Mllazzo. ne
Nilazzo has a gross tonnage OF ll,4if
and a net tonnage Of l,53I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
P. 0. Clerks Hear Good News

The monthly meeting Of the New
York branch Of the United National
Association OF Postofhce Clerks was
held yesterday afternoon az Terrace
Garden Announcement was made Of
the vote Of the Postoiice and Pos.
Roads Committee Of the House OF Rep
resentatives 20 report favora6Iy the
GrFen bin. which provides that 20
postal employees. who have reached the
age Of sixty-fve and been twenty-five
years in the service, shall be granted
indefinite leaves OF absence, with $500
year pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
ARWY'S MEDICAL
NEEDS ASSURED
Plans Made Here to Pre-
pare Supplies-Factories
Put u. S. Orders First.

In case there is war with Mexico
United States soldiers will be amply
supplied with Red Cross aid and hos
pital supplies, under an arrangement
just completed by the Hospital supply
Committee and Employment Registra-
tion Bureau, which has headquarters
at 4 West Forty-ninth Street.
Manufacturers who supply raw ma
teria,s for hospital supplies have prom
ised TO give American supplies prefer
cnce over big European orders now be-
ing filed. Workrooms have been
opened at the West Forty-ninth Street
address, and many women workers
have volunteered 70 assist in preparing
materials that viii be rushed to the
front at once.
Cutting tables, sewing tables and
sewing machines are needed, and manu-
facturers have been asked to lend these
and other necessities. Mrs. Alice Har-
court Fisher, chairman Of the COM
mittee. has arranged a theatrical bene-
fiji TO raise funds 20 purchase supplies
which cannot be obtained by coniribu-
lions from manufacturers.
Mrs. Catherine Collins will give a
fefe at the Hotel Trouville, Long ISL
and. TO aid the committees work. An
other fete will be held at Narragansett
pier, r. l.. and several others are be-
inc MANNED. II is honed that the re-
CENTS from these benefits will give the
For the present the officers Of the
e,,rooons and nurses unit offered 70 the
committee by the Polytechnic Hospital
viii supervise the work Of preparing
sunnlies TO be forwarded to the MeXl-
can border. Definite plans will be an
nounced by Mrs Harcourt within few
DAVIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
CAMP FIRE CLUB FOLK
PLAY THE FIRE PEST"
Nine Hundred Guests See Pro-
duction at Yama Farms.

lLF Telegraph % lne 4nDu'fl
Napanoch. y. Y. June 25.-About
au,y members Of the Camp. Fire Club
q America left here for New York
his afternoon in their private car after
Noduc.ng a. Yama Farms Saturday
r'ernoon their Indian play, "The Fire
Pest" More than 600 guests saw
he performance. All agreed that 1t
as probably the most artistic out
.oor production ever given M TINS
aentry.
The natural setting for the play IN
Ae mountains was ideal. The cos
mes had been used by Indians. The
leet Of the play given at twilight by
% council fire was impressive.
Every detail Of the customes, cere-
-ony and dancing We're IN charge OF
IA who have made life study OF the
soith American Indian. Ernest
'ompson Seton. author Of the play.
9ok the part Of "Whooping Crane.
A' wood calls of wild animals and
ics were much appreciated; Inc
-ean gambling scene was thuihng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
BOY SCOUTS To SHOW
CAMP WORK TO WOVEN
Troop 100 Will Drill at Martha
Washington Hotel.

The women OF the Martha Washing
ton Hotel are going TO learn some Of
the roueher things Of life tomorrow
evening. and Troop No. 100 Of the Boy
Scouts has been selected 70 teach
them. Tie Scouts will march TO the
hotel, where they viii give lessons IN
marching. drills, first aid, camp life
and buele footing.
While they are az the Martha
Washington the troop will present a
play written for them by the Rev.
A. P. Clementon, entitled a Couple
Of Scsmps" The proceeds are 20 help
the scouts establish their summer
camp on Hunters Island Not only
the guests Of the hotel. but the gen
eral public, are invited TO attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
CHECK FOR $5A,253,962
SIGNED BY BURLESON
Represents Running Expenses Of
pOstmasters for March Quarter.

Washington. June 25.-Thc largest
check ever drawn against the Treasury
Department by a Postmaster General
was signed on June IS by Postmaster
General Burleson and called for $54,-
253.962.31. This amount represents
the disbursements by postmasters dur
ing the March quarter for running eX-
penses. The check constitutes both a
deposit and a withdrawal from the
Treasury.
The total postal business for the
March quarter was S79f99. 622.44, Of
which amount S25445,660l3 remains
available for other postal expenditures.
Postal receipts for the quarters end
ing December 81. 1915 Ss4.564.447.2l
and March 81. 1916 $1,000 SPA
broke an records Postmaster General
Burleson says the current fiscal year
ending June 30 next will show postal
receipts Of approximately S30j,0OOOO0,
eyceeding those for the banner year OF
lol4 bv from sl5.000,O0O 20 S2O,0OOOO0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
STREET ACCIDENTS
ON THE INCREASE
Police Bulletin Lists Seventy
nine More in Fiscal Year.

In the year ended May 1, 1916, there
were 2.12O accidents in which persons
were killed or injured in Greater New
York. according to the current issue
Of the Police Bulletin" These figures
show am increase Of seventy-nine over
the previous year, in which 2,041 &C
cidonts were reported.
In Manhattan alone 1921 accidents
occurred. Brooklyn had the next
greatest number -ol2; The Bronx, 1875;
Queens. 81, and Richmond, 10. The
largest number of accidents occurring
in any one section were reported from
thS list District. which includes the
territory between Fourteenth Street
and the Battery and embraces the most
thickly populated portion Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
ENGINEERS TO MEET TODAY
Display Of Mechanical Goods and Steam
AnDlLances ON Wow.

The thrticth annual convention and
mechanical exhibit Of the American
Order of Steam Engineer begins to-
day ~ the NcA'p.n Hotel Two hum
bred stationary engineers, most o.
them from the middle eastern states,
win attend tho opening session to-
night. The grill room Of the hotel
contains q hundred booths with dis
PLAYS Of mechanical goods and steam
arrl.ances. from manufacturers in all
PARTS Of tha country.
The plans of the convention include
an outing 90 Concy Island tomorrow
evening. and on Thursday a tour of the
city. The Sos ion VIII last until Friday
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
Mrs. Gait OFF TO Washington

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Cast president
OF the National American Woman sut-
frage Assoc .ation. viii leave Tor Wash
ington to-day for conference on Tues
day with the Senator'S Of twelve suf-
frage states in preparation for the com
ing drive on Congress for the passing
Of the Susan B. Anthony amendment
The conference has been called at the
invitation OF Senator Shafroth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
CLARK-WISE.

Morristown. y. j. June 25:-Miss
Henrietta Van Dyke Wise, daughter OF
NIr. and Mrs. John Y. Wise, and joan
Curtiss Clark, son Of Mr.. and MIS-
Thomas Clark. Of Stamford, Conn.
we're married last night at the home OF
the brides parents. The Rev. william
Crawford. pastor Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church Of this place per
formed the ceremony, which was ioi-
lowed by a reception. James Clarh'
brother Of the bridegroom, was pest
man. The bride was unattended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
KELLER AIDS BLIND
She Will Speak at Benefit for Sightless
Soldiers.

Helen Keller, deaf, dumb and bHnd'
will speak on Thursday afternoon at
2:8O o'clock at the Bandbox Theatre IN
q benefit i'm aid of the Germsn-Austrlan
Blind War Relief Fund.
The benefit is under the auspices OF
Ambassador Won Bernstortf and Baron
Erich Zwiedinek It's purpose Is 10 pro-
vide future for some of the many sol
diers who gave their eyesight TO the
fatherland. A score of widely known
artists Will appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
WHITE-HOLLWEG.

Miss Catherine Hollweg, daughter OF
Nv and Mrs. Charles Hollweg, Of
Relleville. \. j.. was married on FRIDAY
80 Uonrv White. also Of Belleville. The
cerenonv was performed by the Rev.
7 Garland Hammer, jr., OF the First
reformed Church. Miss Helen Holt
,rco was the bridesmaid. and Walter W.
Kellenbeuer the best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
SUNDAY MAY PREACH HERE
Funds Raised to Provide a Tabernacle
for Next March.

As the result Of two meetings held
during the last week. it was announced
Yesterday that means had been found
TO provide a tabernacle for the Rev.
Blv Sunday. If he can arrange 20 be-
DIN q series Of New York meetings on
March / next
An effort will be made 10 arrange
.bo mission workers dates In accord
with the proposition and a committee
-o nrerare advance meetings will start
work September !, II Mr. sunday Is
able 10 come 20 New York in March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
BRITISH OFFICIALS ARRIVE
Two Members of the Diplomatic staff
on the St. Paul.

The American liner 81. Paul, with
seventy-hve first cabin passengers, ar
rived at its pier in the North River
yesterday.
Among the passengers were Clarence
/. Graf, treasurer of the American
Relief Committee in London; Ralph
Ingrim, Of the British Embassy staff at
Washington. and Drilby Aston, {. b.,
also Of the British diplomatic service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
CAROLINE ROGERS.

Miss Caroline Rogers, daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. Oscar H. Rogers. OF
Yonlers. Is dead az a private hospital in
this city, following an operation for
appendicitis. Miss Rogers had been
ili for some time, and was taken 20 the
hospital last Sunday. She was twenty
siX years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
Miss Dorothy seely to We'd

Nontclair. ~ j.. June 25.-Announce
ment has been made Of the engagement
of Miss Dorothy Seely, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. James 2. Seely, Of North
Mountain Avenue. and Harry l.. Moxley
ir. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry /. NoX-
lev. Of osl Park Street, Montclair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26

In NemOriam.


In loving and sorrowing
remembrance Of Augustus r. Ott-
mann, beloved husband of Agatha
Micoiini Ottmann, who passed away
June 26, 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26

Orange. n. j.. June 25-Announce-
gsh, has been made by Nh and Mrs.
herbert ". Snyder, Of this city, OF me
ss1gsgement Of their daughter, N -
slsanor Dey Snyder. 20 Seward Scharf
:, Newark Mr.. Scharf is a member
v The Naval Reserve Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
In Nfemorian


CHAPMAN Killed En- accident. June
%. lighting for France az Nerdun.
Victor Emanue. Chapman. son Of
John J. Chapman and the late Nina
Timmis Chapman, in the 9th year Of
his age Notice Of memorial service
hereafter.
DEXTER-On June 25. 1916. At his
home, In Caiistoga, Cal, Henry Stan
ley Dexter. son OF the late Henry
Stanley Dexter and the late Annie
Breese Walker, In the 55th year Of
his age. Interment a. Utica, y. Y.
FRASER At Melrose. Mass. Sunday.
June 25, Cora T.. widow OF Thomas A.
Fraser. aged 81. lnterment, West
port. Conn. Chicago papers please
copy.
HACKETT-At Hyde Park. Y. Y. June
p. 1916, John Hackett. aged II
years. Funeral services will be
held at Regina CmI Church, Tues
day. June 81. ~ 10 4. VI. Rel
t.ves and friends are invited. In
terment, Poughkeepsie Rural CemeS
terry.
STILLllAN At Goshen, y. Y, June
q 1915, after a short illness. Oscar
B. Stl.man, son Of tho late Alfred
Stiiiman and Elizabeth A. Greenough,
and husband of Bertha Moore Still
man. in the I'D year Of his age
Funeral services will be held az ST.
James's Church. Goshen, y. Y, on
Tuesday morning June p, at 1880
o'clock. Train leaves Erie Railroad,
-. Y, at A. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
DIED

Chapman, Victor +. Hackott, John
Dexter, Henry S. Stillman, Oscar B.
Fraser, Cora +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
Teachers, Doctors and
Settlements Voice Plea
for Boys and Girls.
THOUSAND VILLAGES
READY TO WELCOME
Fortnight in Fields and Woods
for These and More Awaits
Only Money for Fares.
Twenty thousand and seventeen chill

Twenty thousand and seventeen chill
dren WANT TO go to the country.
They are not thinking Of Mexico and
wondering whether the United States
will 80 to war. They are thinking Of
cool swimming holes, of fields gay with
flowers, Of woods musical with birds,
and wondering whether the Tribune
Fresh Air Fund is going to send them
where these things are this summer.
Twenty thousand and seventeen boys
and girls NEED to 90 TO the country
They live in the tenements Of Man
haitian and The Bronx Nurses, doc
tors, teachers and settlement workers
have had their eyes upon them during
the year, have considered their cases,
and now they come to the Tribune
Fund and ask that 2O,Ol7 be sent to
Fresh Air land this summer.
Twenty thousand and seventeen
this is the exact number Of children
from Manhattan and The Bronx for
whom the fund had been asked TO pro-
vide outings up to noon Saturday. And
the summer is only just begun.
Brooklyn is yet TO file its lists, and
may be expected TO add 5000 names
to the total before the week is out
Here is the other side of the pict-
ure; Twenty thousand and seventeen
or 80,0l7 boys and girls may have free
country vacations fortnight or long
er each-in hospitable country homes,
upon ono condition.
The people Of a thousand villages
viii open their homes 10 these boys
and girls. They viii welcome them TO
romp in their fields, to eat al their
tables and breathe deep of their fresh
air-upon one condition.
And this is the conditions: That he
Tribune Fund pay the cost of trans
porting the children 20 and from their
vacation places.
Some friends Of the children whose
names appear below believe that these
children. who want vacations. and need
vacations. ought to have them. and
they have paid their share Of the
transportation cost.
Do you believe in children? Do you
believe i'm vacations for others besides
yourself? If you do, your duty is
clear. DO IT,.
Contributions to Fresh Air Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
Share of Children of Ii
tanic Victim Increased by
Mothers Death.
REALTY HOLDINGS
HIS LARGEST ASSET
Held Stock in Only One COM
pany - Authenticity of Sup.
posed Corot Is Questioned.

The estate Of rsidor Straus. who, with
his wife. Mrs. Ida Straus. died in the
Titanic disaster, mas been appraised by
Albert J. Berwin, transfer tax ap-
praiser. at S3,859,5l4. In his will Mr.
Straus left his wife 100000 and his
residences in this city and Deal, y. J.
Because Of her death, too, this share
Of the estate had TO be redistributed
among the children. Under the will,
the three sons-Jesse. Herbert and
Percy Straus-were 70 divide the re-
siduary estate. and each Of the daugh-
ters-Mrs. Minnie s. We'll. Mrs. Sarah
Hess and Mrs Vivian s. Scheftel-was
20 receive 100000. Under the redis-
tribution. each daughter received $751;
O85 and each son S4l7,83O.
Mr.. Straus explained in his will that
he had left letter to his sons contain
ing his wishes with regard to coutriou-
tions to certain charities for which
there were no requests in the will and
for gifts to other members Of his
family.
Realty Holdings Large.
The realty holdings Of Mr.. Straus-
the largest asset Of his estate-were
valued at sl,S777e7. They included a
half interest, amounting 70 Sl,150,000.
in the property occupied by R. H. Macy
& Co., of which he was a member. His
26 per cent interest in the company
was estimated at S1,128,9ls. OF this,
S57s,234 was put down as capital ac-
count and profits and $55o,s83 as his
share Of the good will. The good will
was computed on average yearly profits
Of S603,6O3 less salaries Of $4,000.
Mr. Strauss interest In the firm Of
Abraham Straus, Of Brooklyn, con-
sisted of one-sixth Of the good viii,
which, figured on an average annual
profit of S449,lO9, made his interest
S374,29s.
Mr Straus also had a one-sixth IN
terest in the glassware and crockery
firm Of L. Straus & Sons. founded by
his father, Lazarus Straus. This
amounted 20 S164,54l. The good will Of
Mr. Straus in this firm passed 20 the
surviving partners under partnership
agreement, and therefore was not
taxable.
Held Little Stock.
One hundred shares Of stock IN the
Woolson Spice Company, appraised at
S70.500. were Mr.. Strauss only stock
holdings. His bank deposits amounted
20 only S2.422. Pictures and other
works of art, books. silverware and
house furnishings were appraised SO
S16,l50.
The authenticity of one painting in
Mr.. Strauss collection, called Corot,
was doubted by Edward O'Reilly. Of the
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries, who said
he thought il lacked that masters
strength and technique. II genuine.
said Mr. O'Reiliy, the painting would
be worth $1,000. II was appraised 40
5000. Another painting, pur down as
after Titan was appraised at $500.
which the expert said would be worth
q 600 if oeruiuo Titan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
CEMETERIES.
rnE WoOpLAMN cENErr

221d - By Harlem Train and 81 TROLLEY.
Lots II small size Tor sale
once. 20 East 23d St.'N. z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
MARRIED.

FISK DODGE On Saturday, June q,
~ Flushing, by the Rev Henry d..
Waller. Dorothea Harper Dodge,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. j. Edwin
Dodge, to Harvey Edward Fisk, jrp
of New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26

Contributions. preferably by check or
money order. should he sent 20 the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26

Notices 81 marriages and deaths mus,
be accompanied by full name and address.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-12
NOTICE OF STOCK. !
HOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that q meet
ing Of tho Stockholders Of The An
treville Oil Mill, will be held at An
treville, South Carolina, on Tuesday,
July 18th, 1916, at 8 o'clock P. NJ,
for the purpose of considering re-
solution then to be presented, that
the said corporation be dissolved, 60
into liquidation, and wind up it's af-
fairs and to elect trustees or direc-
tors thereof FOR that purpose. or to
take such other action as may be me-
cessary therefor, the said directors or
trustees to have the power to sell the
plant, property, goods and chattels
Of the said corporation, and to pay
the debts Of the corporation, and to
divide the surplus, If any, among the
stockholders, according to sections
1912 to 2816 Of the Civil Code OF
South Carolina. Z :
All stockholders are urged to be
present and to vote at said meeting. !,
c. E. HARPER,
President. -
June 18th, 1916. At
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-12

phosphate may be used again for
growing next winters and next
summers crops.
Don't fail to let all animals have
constant, free access to pure water.
Don't fail to keep planted sue
cession of garden crops for use
during the hot months and during
the fall and winter. These cheaper
expenses and save ills and doctor
bills. ...., =,
Don't over eat or over feed. 1t
is not the amount ingested, but the
amount digested that is worth while.
Don't fail to arrange to attend the
Clemson short course July 81 to
August 26, and combine outing with
instruction at less cost than either
can usually be secured alone. =,
Don't fail to get acquainted with
your County Demonstration Agent,
and get his cooperation in farm
work if you feel the need of help
and advice.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-12
MiiIer's Antiseptie Oil known AZ
SNAKE OIL
Will Positively Relieve Pain in Three
Minutes.

Try it right now for Rheumatism,
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After one application pain disap-
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A never-failing remedy used inter-
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This Oil is conceded to be the
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leather, and it will penetrate this
substance through and through in
three minutes. a.,
Accept no. substitute. This great
oil is golden red color only. Every
bottle guaranteed; 25c and Soc q
bottle, or money refunded. At lead
ing druggists. p. B. Speed.