davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-26

sion for the preparation of public
school teachers. The maintenance of
public normal schools, state, county
and city, costs the taxpayers of the
nation about 6,6OO,0 900 annually. At
first blush this would seem to be a
liberal sum-; but when one remembers
that it is divided among ITO schools
the seeming liberality is transformed
into parsimony. The entire sum
would do no more than pay for the
annual maintenance of Harvard and
Columbia universities. Yet, the whole
sum would not be more than half
enough to build and equip one dread
nought. Think of it, the cost of main
tanning all the normal schools in the
United States for two years is no
greater than the cost of one of our
big battieships!
Vote the Separate Ballot.
The normal school amendment ap-
pears on a separate ballot. Be sure
to mark an tx" opposite yes" on this
ballot on Nov. It'll, 1t is a duty you
owe to our state, your family and
yourself.
1t Is Too Far.
The distance from Dickinson to
Valley City is $50 miles; to Fargo,
300 miles; to Grand Forks, 3S7 miles.
The average distance of the Slope to
the nearest normal school is 275 miles.
Is it fair to ask the teachers of this
part of the state to travel tina. dis
lance to attend a normal school? Ala
bama has six normal schools; Oklaho-
ma, five; Massachusetts, ten; New
York. eleven; Pennsylvania, thirteen;
West Virginia, six; Ohio. five; Hi
nois, six; Wisconsin. eight; Missouri,
six; South Dakota, four; Minnesota,
five. The plan i'll all these states is
to have their normal schools so dis
tributed that they will be easy Of &C.
cess to all the teachers.
Dickinson a Fine City.
Dickinson is "a. we'll planned and a
we'll ordered city. 1t is built on the
slope of the Heart river. The topo-
arapic features surrounding it with
their fertile folds, i%'at-toppcd buttes
and rolling prairies furnish a delight
full panorama Of scenery. It's streets
are we'll kept. Its cement sidewalks
extend to its remotest parts. With
it's white Way" and large lamps
throughout the city it is one of the
best lighted cities Of the state. The
water supply is abundant and of the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-26
A Vote for the Establishment
of This School is Your
Patriotic Duty.
ON A SEPARATE BALLOT
In the Vast Territory West of the Mis-
souri, River There Is Not a SinqIe
Higher Educational lnstitution-Is
This Fair?

Higher Educational Institution-Is
This Fair?
We all recognize that the supreme
duty Of the state is the education of
all its children; hat the school must
be brought within easy reach of every
boy and girl; that whatever else may
be done, this one thing most needful
must not be left undone, that the
teacher must lay his hand in culture
on every child.
We now have over 5000 teachers
in the elementary schools of North
Dakota. One-ffth Of hat number are
new to the profession every year.
Twelve hundred inexperienced re-
cruits thus begin their work in the
school room each September. Few of
them have had adequate special prepa-
ration for their all important work.
Many OF them know very little of
child development, of the history of
education, Of the principles of peda-
gogy, of the science and art Of instruc-
ton, or of the methods of teaching
the branches required in the different
grades. Some Of them become very
good teachers in time; but their ex-
perience is gained, too often, at the
expense of the pupils upon whom they
are permitted to practice. If the waste
in time and effort that results from
placing these i'll prepared and inexpe-
rienced teachers in charge of the
schools of North Dakota could be es-
timated in dollars and cents the result
would be simply appalling.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-26
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

THE EXECUTIVE:
Vice President: .rh mnaslRR R, Ma MsSan
CABINET OFFICERS.
Secretary Of the Treasury. William G. M dsisioe
Secretary of ar..........L indley Nj. Garrison
Postmaster General. 49,. Albert Burleso.
Secretary of the Navy ..Josephus Daniels
Secretary of the Interior ....... Franklin X Lane
Secretary of Agriculture. i. David 4. Houston
Secretary of Commerce. 49,. William c, Redfield
Secretary of Labor......... William B. Wilson
U. S. SUPREME COURT.
Chief Justice ........ Edward Douglass White
Wendell Holmes. William R. Day, Joseph
McKenna, Willis Van Devantcr, Mahlon Pit
ney, Charles Evans Hughes, w. Fl. Reynolds.
UNITED STATES SENATE.
pp..j5, M Tscu"h wa hase.a
CONGRESSMEN.
George NJ. 'Young.:"...::.:.:.....vaiiiiesy'c City
FEDERAL OFFICERS.
United States District Judge.....C. F. Amidon
United States Marshal. ........S J. Doyle
Clerk of United States Court j \: Montgomery
Surveyor General ................E A. Williams
Sotiestar B Bf e Eusntooamminer,...::JJua;dihiasiMS ou nyl55r r
DlAlL COIhLNlI SOONl,
Associate Justices-.A, Nj. Christianson L T..
Burke, f. B. Goss, IA. Bruce. ...............
Clerk ofSupreme Court...."...R.D D. Moskins
STATE OFFICERS.
G Gisnssn Ssln,ttiGi;oav;ssinoof::.:::.::j;oGhni f f. F FTsiRs
Secretary Of stnte...,..."..-,.;.ITh9ma Hall
State Auditor. Carl o. JorgenSon
State Treasurer. John Steene
Attorney General. Henry J. Linde
Sup't Public Instruction ...."....E. J; Taylor
Commissioner of Insurance. ~ w. Z. Taylor
Commissioner of Agriculture Robert l.. Flint
Commissioners of Railroads-U. p. N. Anderson.
VIII. Mann, w. H. Stutsman. 1000.
DISTRICT COURT
Judge Seventh District. .......W j Kneeshaw
Court Stenographer. Laura ). Daubenberg
STATE SENATOR'S.
Eighteenth District. Henry Mclean
REPRESENTATIVES,
Eighteenth District. Ole T.. Axvig
...........J John Balsdon and Jas. Morgan
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Auditor j. Eide
County Treasurer. Work
S Shs5iff Of the District Court c S: h? &s1aon
S Statet yAJ5snSdIEneey::.:F;.:WT ": B Bts a
Register of Deeds::i."",John MsGa TTyran
Public helG
County Surveyor. Malcolm Daring
County Coroner. Dr.G. IN
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
First Com'r District. ............Nei Nicolson
Sacond Com'r District. Sam lverson
Third Com'rD District. ...... Robert Laing
Fourth Com'r District. G.ErIckson
Fifth Com'r District. Russell
CITY OFFICERS.
Aldermen LIST Ward John j. Boyd, DR.. T, Smith
Aldermen End Ward 7. Burke, m Stranger
Aldermen 3rd Ward. II, B. Hankey,J. Balgaard
Civ Auditor John ShcehRn
Gin treasurer John d. Milne
Chief of Police james Reed
Assessor ......J ii. Harlan
Civ ATTORNEY w. b. Dickson
civ .JusticeS Joseph Power
Police Magistrate ............. A.. u. McNao
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-26
Sheepskin.

Sheepskin was used as parchment be-
fore the invention of paper. Even then
it was 4 substitute for vellum. which is
made from calfskin and Of q far finer
quality than parchment. and was en-
ployed for fine illuminated work. Tan
ned shcepskins are in the trade called
basils. For these there are many legit-
innate uses. but it is for imitation pur-
poses that the sheepskin is most large
~ used.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-26

best quality. The city has a fine pub
lie school system. a we'll patronized
public library, and six prosperous
churches. The Masonic temple and
Elks' lodge home are not surpassed
in the state. Believing that goodness
and righteousness are basic in the
making Of a strong people, the city
takes special pride in the normal de-
%velopnlent of it's youth.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-26
THE WESTERN r NJ

The people of the southwestern
part Of the state are anxious for the
establishment of Il normal school at
Dickinson. Goth political parties are
committed to this i'll their platform.
West OF the Missouri there is a vast
territory, many sections of which are
already populous and thrifty, whose
people are contributing proportionate-
ly as much to the development of the
state and to the support of it's govern
lnent and institutions as are the peo-
pie Of any other section. And in all
that territory, many thousands Of
square miles in extent, there is not
a single institution for the training
of those teachers upon whose ef1lcien-
cy the %wellbeing of the state depends
in such large measure. The young
man or young who desires to
become fitted for the work of teach
ing. if a resi@ent of that district, must
travel several hundred miles to re-
ceive that training.
1t is upon this actual need that the
people of the western territory base
their demand for better normal facili-
ties, and it is in recognition Of the
real need that exists that both Repub-
lican and Democratic state commit
tees have declared themselves I'M
e%quivocally in favor OF the normal west
of the Observation-Disclosures in Grand
Forks Herald Sept. q.
BE FAIR TO SLOPE COUNTRY.
One of the important issues in the
coming election, to which the Forum
has already called the attention of the
voters OF the state. Is the proposed
amendment to the constitution which
would locate a normal school at Dick.
inson. 1t is important because it is a
matter Of ~jrstice and fairness to the
people Of the western part of North
Dakota that this normal school should
be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In Fargo
Forum Sept. 80.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-26
o O O O o Q O o o o O Q O O O O @ ,
CIVIC CLEANLINESS.

o Mayor Mitchell OF New York o
O city after inspecting the street o
o conditions Of that municipality 0
o gave out the following suggcs- Q
o tons for the Improvement Of the o
o streets. They have q general ap- Q
o %plication. Q
o DO not throw newspapers and Q
o refuse into the streets nor set fire Q
o to tie contents of rubbish cans. Q
Q DO not brush store Swcepings Q
o into the streets. Q
Q Clean sidewalks daily before S Q
Q q. 10. Q
Q Place garbage and ashes in c
Q separate receptacies. c
o Provide covers for garbage Q
Q cans. G
Q Tie rubbish securely in bun Q
o dies. Q
O Clean up the premises each Q
O day. Q
Q DO not allow refuse to accu- Q
Q mulate. G
O O O o o @ 0 O 0 0 O o O 0 O O Q c
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-26
M usical Note.

How do you sell your music?" asked
the prospective customer.
1T depends III the kind you want
replied the smart clerk. We sell piano
music by the pound and organ music
by the choir"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-26
Mars In the Kitchen.

my husband says he would rather
fight than eat, Proves it too"
LAS to how"
He always spends the meal hour
scrapping with the cook.'-LouisviDe
Courier-Journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-26
HELP THE LIGHT TO COME WESTWARD.

A mere glance at the above nal of North Dakota will disclose the
fact that all of the state institutions, with the exception of the reform
school at Mandan are located east Of the Missouri river. There is only
higher educational institution in the entire west half O. the state,a and
not a single N OF the Missouri Slope. Help the light Of education to
come westward-vote Yes OF the normal school question on Nov 18th
next. Let's have every vote in the Slope a vote for the normal
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-26
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

CHAPTER OF ROSE CROIX-Langdon Chap
ter No. 2. holds regular communications on
the first and third Thursdays of each north
at the Masonic Temple.
WILLIAM FLACK, W. NJ.
ROBERT Work, Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-26

Soon the main political roads will
will lead either to st. Louis or Chicago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-26

LODGEOF Observation-Disclosures No.S
holds regular communications on the first and
third Thursdays of each month at the Masonic
j. TRUAX, v. Nj.
ROBERT WORK, Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-26

A. +. II a. M.-Lebanon Lodge holds regular
communications at the Masonic Temple on the
second and fourth Fridays of each month.
WILLIAM Fl.ACK, w. NJ.
VIM. STEVENSON. Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-26

O. E. S.-Langdon Temple holds regular com:
munications on the first and third Tuesdays OF
each month at the Masonic hall.
MRS. SADIE MCDONALD, w. NJ
ROBERT WORK, Sec'y.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-08

ro- 4oora. sn.o.atel, ra,,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-08

journal rlssmnea aQs cost little
0 york wonders
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15
GRIPPE EPIDEMIC
Give Instant Attention to Any Sim
Of q Cold.

An epidemic Of the grippe seems to
be everywhere. The air IL full Of the
dread germs. In the theatres, street
cars. stores. everywhere where peo-
pie gather in large numbers. YOU are
likely to get It.
So don't take any chances, don't be
foolish and say "Oh it Is only q
cold" but give it instant attention. AS
soon as you feel irritation in your
nose or throat or any Of the other IA
miliar signs Of having caught cold, 90
at once to the drug store and get some
quinine or rhinitis pills. The Drug
gist will tell you how many to take il
you do not already know.
Then take a dessert spoonful of
sugar and pour on it enough Of John.
sons Anodyne Liniment to thoroughly
soak the sugar. Eat the mixture let
ting it melt in your mouth and slowly
trtckle down your throat.
Have plenty Of fresh air in the room
but keep warm and do not get in any
draft.
There are lots Of people who never
h4ve any serious colds because they
follow these instructions Of good old
DR.. Abner Johnson who originated
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment over one
hundred years ago-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15
$500 FIRE SUNDAY
At B0OTHBAY HARbOR

Boothbay Harbor. Me, Feb. IA
The 2la story wooden building on
Commercial street, in the center OF
the business section owned by Simp-
son & Perkins. was destroyed by fire
Sunday. The blaze is supposed to
have originated in a pool-room and
rapidly spread endangering many
other wooden buildings.
The fire department had one of the
hardest fights in it's history. as there
was a raging northwest snowstorm.
1t required more than five hours OF
hard work to subdue the flames. The
building was occupied by Simpson &
Perkins. who carried on grocery
business on the first floor. Burt
Winslow conducted a poolroom on the
second floor and John Stewart had
rooms on the third floor. The loss is
estimated at about $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15
PAIN AND IT'S RELIEF
Bv DIR. E. L. AVOCADO

be termed a pain specialists
Ready to minister to the need a,
one who suffers pain. regardless of n.
mary cause, anti-kamnia tablets axs,, -
call at every drug store.
The development of most disease.
heralded by pain and fever and WIN.
no sense a cure-all, anti-kamnia aS.
are exceedingly useful IN large nn
Of diseases.
That is because these tablets ere n.]
as effective Is reducers Of fever AZ NJ
are aa.re,ioyers OF pain.
Therefore. they have their use in i
disease where pain or fever exist, ell
together or separately.
1t is gratifying 30 note that p,omi,,I
practitioners everywhere have prescrs1
anti-kamnia tablets with most sat4s,-,]
results in the treatment Of all kind;
headache. miGraine, neuralgia, Ia e,iD.]
and Its after-eEects; as a sedatiye IN mi
gestion, gastralgia, dyspepsia, hysterts N
insomnia; as an antipyretic in intsn1
tent and malarial fevers and broucbs]
and tor the severe pains o; toothscs
sciatica. rheumatism and govt.
You know full we'll when you a.. |
pain or when you feel feverish and !
doesn't require paysictans's advice To b
you so-nor is q prescription needed ]
take anti-kamnia tablets. They msy
obtained in any quantity desired.
You'll find it no longer necessar, !
take your every ache ana pain to docu
when you have once learned q the oujd
relief afforded BY anti-kamnia tablets N
pain specialists, at the corner drug suu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15
SKOWHEGAN NEWS
Piano Pupils Give Fine Recital and Enjoy VAL
entine Party Moscow Alienation Case Goes
to Applications for Naturalization Con-
tinue-New Books Added to the Library
Local Gossip and Per sonal Mention

dulged in and refreshments OF sand
witches, nabiscoes, cake. coffee, candy
and oranges were served.
The intentions of marriage are re-
corded at the town clerks office Of:
Roy G. Ackley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank u Ackley. and Miss Anna b.
Butler. daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
George Tiiton: also Of Harrison Salley
and Mrs. Carrie B. Foss, both of
Skowhegan.
Miss Mabel Pooler entertained eight
guests at a l O'Clock luncheon at her
home on Fairview avenue. Saturday in
honor Of her guest. Miss Mollie Glover
Of Providence, r. /.
Frank Russell OF Leavitt street is
i'll with pneumonia and is being car
ed for by q trained nurse.
The following new books have been
added to the Skowhegan Free Public
library: Then I'll Come Back to YOU
Evans: The Bronze Eagle-OrcZy:
Hepsey Burke-Wescott; Drusilla with
a Million-Cooper; The Real Advant-
ageWebster: Spragge's Canyon-Va-
chell: Song Of the Cardinal-Porter:
Something New-Wodehouse; Indian
Stories-Newell: Children Of Westmin-
ster Abbey-kingsley; Life of Robert
Louis Stevenson for Boys and Girls
Overton; Camp by Copper River
spaulding; Boy Scouts in Trapper's
Camp-Burgess: Indian Legends
Washburne: Fifty-one Tales by Lord
Duusaney: The Steppe-Ichekoff; Rus
sian Silhouettes-Ichekoff: A Hilltop
on the Marne-Aldrich: Kings, Queens
and Pawns-Rinehart; Canadian Com
monwea lth-Laut.
Mrs. Nina Perkins Sanderson of
Jackman has been passing a few days
in town with her mother, Mrs. Lillian
Perkins. The latter with Mr.. ard Mrs.
Omar Perkins, have moved from Mid
die street to the Isaac Pierce house
on Jewett street.
Mrs. Frances Kelley returned Sun
day afternoon from Newport where
she had been called by the death of a
friend.
Mrs. Bert Fletcher returned Sum
day from the Sisters hospital in Wa
terville. where she has been having
medical treatment.
Miss Thresa Bison and Miss Nayna
Gordon were in Waterville Sunday
calling on Miss Annie Caswell. who
is at the hospital.
Rev. Charles H. Mckinney gave a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15
SHIPPING NOTES

The Edward Sewall. a four-masted
steel ship, one of the largest sailing
vessels ever built in this country, has
been purchased by the Texas Oil Co.
from Arthur Sewan G. Co., it was
learned Tuesday night. The new owner
will convert her. after her next voyage.
into an oil burning steamship. She is TO
be used as a tank ship. She is 332 feet
long, 4o.3 feet wide, and 25.5 feet deep.
has a tonnage of 3,206 gross, carries 81
sails and was built in 1899 at Bath, by
Arthur Sewall 6 Co. William D. Sew
all 4 Co. said Wednesday morning in
regard to the above dispatch, The
Sewall is now in New York loading for
South America. The transfer to the
new owners will probably be made on
the completion Of the trip
Senator Noble Maxwells new steam
lighter in the Cobb shipyard, Rock
land, has the keel laid and stem and
stern taking shape. This is the lighter
he wanted built in Bath, but found
Bath yards too busy.
Twenty men at the Texas yard
(Bath) are at work on the repairs. The
floors of the machine shop are all
right. but new stills have been put in
or are being made good and Mosher
has raised up the buildings.
Three Rockland vessels are about to
profit by the generous freight rates.
Schooner Lavinia NJ. Snow, Wingfield.
will carry coal from New York to Ma
coris at $3.50 a ton, bringing logwood
back at $40 ton. Schooner Hugh de
Payens. Norton. will carry coal from
Norfolk to Macoris at IS ton, and also
has back charter with logwood at
$40 a ton. Schooner Ira B. Ellems gets
IS a ton for carrying coal from New
York to Port au Platte.
D. B. Dearborn, ship broker at New
York. has taken into partnership Rich
ard A. Wrigley and D. B. Dearborn. Jr,
Mr.. Dearborn is the senior member of
the ship brokerage trade at New York
and is the New York agent for the
Sewalls of Maine. Mr. Wrigley started
with Miller, Bull & Knowlton and with
the dissolving of that firm into the
y. 7. q Porto Rico s. S. Co., and A. H.
Bull & Co, he went with the former
as chartering agent.-Marine News.
capt. Walter NJ. IRVINE, formerly
master OF the four-masted schooner
Dorotny Barrett. is now stevedore at
Mystic wharf. Boston, handling humber
cargoes for the River Plate. Capt. Err
vine was the first mariner to install
wireless apparatus on fore and after
ne was one of the most successful and
popular masters on the Atlantic coast
the report that brigantine was to
De built in Bath yard seems to have
come from an inquiry that a Bath con-
Germ has had for the building of a
barkentine, q five master.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15
WERNER HORN
IS DECLARED
LEGALLY Sane

Boston, Feb. 14.-In commenting on
the published report made from Wash
ington Saturday that a medical exam
ination of Lieutenant Werner Horn.
establishing the latter's sanity. had
been made. the following statement was
issued by J. F., j. E.. and D. T. O'Con-
nell. attorneys for Horn.
1.-The sanity of Lieutenant Werner
Horn has been established definitely
and conclusively. 1t is quite true that
a medical examination by three physi-
clans was made, and while it was a
wholly unnecessary proceeding, and due
to misunderstanding, both Lieutenant
Horn and his counsel are glad an ex-
animation did take place.
The medical report declaring him
sane will now be accepted offlcially and
in all other respects, as a certificate of
his soandness Of mind, and dispose Of
the outrageously absurd, unfair and
unjust rumors, innuendoes and yelled
statements circulated from the date of
his arrest at Vanceboro to the present,
calculated to make the People Of this
and other countries believe he was
crazy Irresponsible a dangerous
patriot and such like rot.
The examination was held Sunday,
Feb. 6, at the East Cambridge Jail, and
was attended by two eminent alienists.
DR.. Charles G. Dewey, representing the
government. and DR.. Daniel p. Doyle.
representing Lieutenant Horn, by DR..
E. L. Utley. the jail physician. and by
Daniel T. OConnell, Of counsel for
Lieutenant Horn.
1t did not require lengthy exami-
nation to determine that Lieutenant
Horn was perfectly sane. The three
physicians were unanimous that there
could be no doubt on that point.
Lieutenant Horn good-naturedly re-
garded the examination as to his
soundness Of mind as proceeding
quite as extraordinary as many other
happenings incident to his case which
have happened since he was railroaded
out OF Maine without proper observ-
ance Of habeas corpus rights"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15

Ours 10 not q nation OF Stoics. We are
not Indifferent to pain. We abhor IL. be
II ever so slight, We fume and fret until
"a get rid Of It, because 1t annoys us-ft
interferes with our work and pleasure.
And II pain is severe-the pain OF rheu-
matisIn, sciatica, neuralgia. govt or some
acute nerve arrangement. We are apt to
regard 1t as sufficient excuse for hurried
call at the doctors office.
In the aggregate, the American people
probably suffer more annoying. useless
pain than any. other people on the face Of
the earth.
That is because OF the intensity of our
complex civtlization-the. strenuosity OF
our effort to secure dollars-the rapicity
OF our pace in pursuit OF pleasure-the
Indulgence of our appetites.
Rich, poor, saint, sinner, stray from the
straight, narrow path of natures tmmut-
able law. until Pain is so universally pres
ent, SO much Of the time, that one can
scarcely ind home, in any walk in life,
in all this broad land, that is unacquainted
with pain. Pain is SO common that to see
q frown is to bring forth the question.
Are you in pain:"
OF pain In Its various manifestations, 1t is
assume the responsibility OF attempting to
relieve themselves Of it. almost as much
- they dread the pain itself.
How fortunate therefore 1t is. that there
Is q simple and reliable remedy, which,
because of its power to bring sure and
speedy relief 1eom pain N any form. may