davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-26
A SUBURBAN INN THAT'S A DE
LIGHT TO LOVERS OF NATURE
AND GOOD FOODS

One of those quiet. retiring sort of
Suburban Hostelries is Menger's Sub
urban Inn located in Camp Hill, along
the Harrisburg Carlisle Pike within
easy access by trolley or but a few
short minutes ride by automobile. The
pfoprletors of this pleasing and rest
full little dining place have been in
the restaurant and hotel business all
thelr lives; they know just what con-
stltuleE desirable hotel; they know
What the public wants and further
more, they know how to meet these
demands-and they do meet them
iney 40 more than merely meet these
demands OF good hotel, for they've
added the little touches of refinement
ana quletude that quickly popularizes
the cozy, out-of-the-Way restaurant
ana dining place. Their chicken and
WaHle suppers every Tuesday and
Ihursday evenings, since their institu-
tlon nave gained wonderful popularity
ana motorists and others flock there
10 take advantage of the wholesome, e,
appetlzlng way the suppers are pre-
pared and served. Special attention
is given automobile parties and with
word of notice beforehand, any size
party can be readily accommodated
with a dinner that calls to mind the
JOYS of big dinners of boynood and
girlhood days. There's room for dane
ing, there's music-there's everything
that goes to make the impromptu oc-
caslon stand out in your memory like
house on a hill. The large quiet
porches with their big easy chairs. the
shady corners where delIcaue, cool
looking vines twine about the iatticed
arpors; the smooth green lawns that
completely surround the buiIdings-a
picture that comes back to you long
atter the little party is forgotten; a
picture that you'll like to remember
The Sunday dinner, served from 1870
70 p m. brings folks from Here,
Ihere and Everywhere to enjoy the
tastlly prepared foods, the pure coun-
try air, and the complete rest that's
SO agreeable these hot, sultry sum
mer afternoons.-Advt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-26
MoDERN BAKING METHODS

If it has been ten years or more
since you have had the pleasure of
visiting the producing part of the in
side of a bakery, you would not rec
ognize the place to-day. A decade ago
most all the work was done by hand
the mixing, the kneading, molding and
other parts of the work necessary in
the making of bread. Now machinery
of almost human intelligence has re-
placed manual labor, making the bread
more sanitary and making the output
unlimited and in thoroughly clean
| bakeshop.
The model ard modern baking plant
of Mr.. Schmidt, which is located at the
corner of Eighteenth and Holly streets,
and known as the Vienna Bakery, is
an example of modern baking methods.
First comes the giant mixer, whose
tireless arms will mix and knead a
couple of barrels of flour in the time
that it would take to mix small sack
by hand labor. Then there are other
deft machines that divide the dough
into loaves of exactly the same size
and weight, mold it into shape and
pass it along to be proofed and baked.
Last, but not least, are the ovens,
where the heat may be regulated al
most to degree-raised, lowered or
maintained for hours, as may be de-
/ sired. Controlled conditions are the
present-day secrets of success in the
baking business. At Mr.. Schmidt's
Vienna Bakery every ingredient is
carefully weighed or measured, every
operation is accurately timed, and par
| ticular attention is paid to temperature
and humidity.
All who know the Schmidt brands of
bread realize the fact that this bread
I is made by people who know how"
Mr.. Schmidt is O. firm believer in Civ
ing service as we'll as quality goods to
his customers and good materials,
good equipment good workmen and
a good spirit are the things that make
Schmidt's bread so good. Just call
No. 1875 on the Bell phone and get a
sample order of this bread and you
may take our word for 1t when we tell
you that trial loaf of this bread will
make you one of Mr.. Schmidts thou
sands of satisfied Observation-Disclosures
tisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-26
LOVER HELD FOR
DEATH OF Girl
[Continued From First Page

f1TSL rage
live with her sister, Mrs. Bert Fancher
Last Friday evening the couple went
driving. The girl is said TO have died
under an old elm tree two miles from
town. Doctors say she was dead when
she was placed in the buggy for the
ride to the sanatorium.
I'VE were getting near town when
she said Roy, 1 feel bad" Hinter-
liter told the physicians. Then she
fell over in my lap and 1 rubbed her
hands and feet but couldn't bring her
to-"
At an autopsy no marks of violence
were found, but it developed that the
girl was soon to become a mother
Examination failed to reveal any at
tempt at an illegal operation.
No Trace of Crime
The stomach was examined. Nc
trace of poison was found. Then one
of the examining doctors stuck a probe
into an artery and a bubble burst. II
was said by the physicians that only
two things known to medical science
would cause embolism in the arteries
faulty injection by hypodermic
needle or lesion of lung
The body was examined carefully
There was no needle mark nor lesion
of the lungs. The brain was also
found to be full of water. Further
evidence of the States theory was
furnished when a man from a neigh
boring town came to States Attorney
Morris office with package contain
ing an instrument used in performing
illegal operations. He said he had seen
one of the boy friends of Hinterliter
pick it up under an old elm tree and
had taken it from him, thinking il
might have some bearing on the case
Sheriff West who visited the spot
mentioned found where a horse had
been tied, marks of struggle in the
sandy soil, the imprint of a girls hand
and of a boys shoes.
Instead of using the instrument as
intended, it is maintained by physi-
clans, that it was used as an unified
hypodermic needle and that a small
artery was punctured.
To a friend who saw HinterliteI
after he had taken the girl to the
sanatorium last Friday night, the lat
ter is quoted as saying:
II am in bad. Take my rig home
and tell mother that I don't know
when I will be home, but to expect
me-"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-26
AUTO TRUCK PLEASURE PARTIES
HANDLED QUICKEST AND BEST

HANDLED QOIClAESI AND BEST
One man in Harrisburg who is max
ing big things of these ideal picnic
days is William H. Dare, 1853 Vernon
street. His big motor trucks are kept
busy day and night hauling pleasure
parties to all parts of of Dauphin and
Cumberland counties, but, it seems
there are never too many trips to be
taken care of in good order. Scarcely a
day goes by but what there is not a
telephone call and an anxious voice in
quires If he will be able to haul a party
of merry-makers and pleasure-seekers
up-river on little trip that has been
framed up and planned on the spur of
the moment Mr.. Dare rarely, if ever
disappoints the inquirer and a cool,
joyful ride is assured the crowd"
Perhaps 1t is the modest rates asked
that makes Mr.. Dare's motor trucks so
popular, what is more probable, per-
haps, it's the combination of cheerful
service, comfortable riding and low
rates Mr.. Dare has made it q rule to
keep his big trucks right 'up to snuff
and in the best of running condition
and delays on account of mechanical
mishaps to the auto trucks which
would undoubtedly spoil the whole
pleasure of the outing, are practically
unknown with q Dare-conducted party.
If the crowd is too large to be handled
with one truck, as many trucks are
supplied as is necessary to quickly and
comfortably transport the party to
some secluded nook or cool craney of
the beautiful Dauphin county hills,
mountains and winding river spots.
Next time your bunch" thinks of TAX
ing a little run out into the country,
whether for the evening or for a whole
day, much will be added to the pleas
ure and comfort of the trip If you'll
get in touch with Mr.. Dare by tele-
phoning Bell 1901. You'll be assur-
ed the very lowest rates and the best
of serVice.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-26
\ Talk on PIANOS

Although located out of the chief
business center of the city, L. H
Parthemore, the piano dealer at 712
North Third street, has every reason
10 be proud of his success.
MI Parthemore has been in the
piano business for over twenty Years
ana by his excellent MANAGEMENT and
caretui attention to the wants of the
genera! public In the music line he has
secured a prominent position among
the music stores of this city.
Located as he is out of the high
rent alstr1et enables him to save a
purchaser from $50 to 500 on a piano
player for the reason that the over
mead expense is practically nothing
compared with the downtown stores,
and as he is able to give all of his
own time to the business, thereby do
ing away with the expense of clerks
and statesmen, make it possible for
him to sell a piano or piayer at a
greatly reduced price, when compared
with other large and expensive piano
stores. Especially for the cash-as
cash talks here.
Now If YOU are contemplating pur-
chasing piano 1t would Certainly nav
you 10 see Mr. Parthemore and have a
talk with him, as well as ascertain his
extremely low prices.
he VIII be pleased to furnish Won
with some valuable information re-
garding the purchasing of anything in
his line, and will quote you some prices
on pianos and players that will as
tonish you.
Two of the leading lines represented
by Mr.. Parthemore are the Art-Tone
Ahlstrom and the sweet-toned L,ehr.
both of which are to be found among
the highest class of pianos on the mar
ket. and are particularly noted for
their remarkably refined quality of
tone.
They are the best that money can
buy and he would be glad to have the
opportunity of telling you the reasons
hy.-AdVertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-26
z. C. SNYDER GRANTED PATENT ON
FOLDING KITCHEN APPLIANCE

mill. Eighteenth and Holly streets, has
secured the patent right to manufac-
ture and sell something entirely new
for the modern home in the way of a
Kitchen table and ironing board. The
cabinet is always ready for use, always
out of the way when not in use, and
can be adjusted in an instant by simply
opening the doors and letting down the
board by an automatic ARRANGEMENT.
1t requires no space in the room, as the
board folds into the wall The cabinet
can be finished in any wood to suit
the room The model can be seen at
the planning mill at any time.-Adver-
tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-26
FAsNACHT FAMILY REUNION

Marietta, Pa, July 26. = The annual
reunion of the Fasnacht family, of
Pennsylvania, will be held on Saturday,
July %, at Lititz Springs Park.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-29
HENRY JAMES, AUTHOR
OF MYSTIC NOVELS,
TAKEN BY DEATH

ncriour purpose. u nas. ln faei aarY
Ia his aiudlaa 40 Harvard ihnt h' bct
gan 10 contribute slsetohos o. the maR+
aalnes and besan literary cpferr ihat
produced close fa - hundred noNfis and
iaica iaaeihrr Niih ruHenl ESSAYS and
some pisy writing
Nf lnmoa' NDfk WnH never on pupI
lar in America ns 80 Nsa in England,
hut he had many admirers BOP hla native
counfrg oai even llH crtica ranked
him 49, one 81 iNr most mhrirfiui writ
era OF ths pnai seusfHfiuu iiiH witt
inna we're ~ tho asnlYlueal ana meta p.
phsHlcM Hchom nf noVollsts ana the
fun understanding % hia Wnrl WnH o.
matter 81 euaicsn controversy 10 un.
derstnnd Henry James HnHl 10 tho
popular view, the AIS ~ unli a pfiyH
ilensl fca.
Tho faet Tint Mr Iames was always
independent " the need ~ citefing
a. What lhe public wanted Since hiss
fortune vhH sufficient faHHiti him iN
adhcro felIslnuMY tu ha own runri.
rleH uf romance ftfHfdlraH m inw
farulnf ihrf mlsAi hf NHfNiihHtful-
ing thie Indifference nn Ml. punfu
mtly amoW tno insllah neonle b"ff
az faaaffs. Whe ytiuali f1fmed cnit
known ua Uho lamehioa
uno characteristic uf 49, lnlnoa
novels - That tnog often closed Nr-
fupfly. leaving thp reader ip doubt
concerning tho sunsugueHt fuio ~ the
actors in me STORY where other authors
would invent a drnpHemept Further
he uoidly attacked Visions which ta thc
common eve we're pnat aeeinH. nnd iu
thns nilrinptina What other wfii0rH
deemed na ihN Impossible ln ltrrhff
ntt, he Developed inieilerfuni maeca
and yofiai inhsflnlha That were tpD
deep fur tho ofilnafY FRdrr lt Hp-
prarrd 10 ht Mr. Iauea' belief thtt thr
story that could W. told was unt worth
the telling. aud it WIS hls Onolcc. as
one 81 hia crltion Hsrlafrn "t0 flHur.
uualy sel himaeii 60 ten ibc Hiub thnt
cannot DC ,uld- The controversy waa
~ 90 whether d. Waa eustesaipi iie
eaatendeA ilHi q was 81 more interest
40 The author tu phiiH iha NHflvua Nm
less ways in which human nelneH aro
Actually iNfnWn tuaeiher thdu o. cuHt
rtmct AN aflifielal complication ni Clf.
Cumsianesf. and hv woe indifferent aH
60 whether emnedy was epNilei af
whether "a tnterdY broke down hrfosr
the tfaeir Oraie
Mf. itlnrs is salh lo have ufiHinpini
iae International novel uia aecnra cor
Htorlta wrtv Hid in HuroNr aud Ameri.
ca, ara. as the tiiies shaw. they Gov.
srcd q wide mngf ni life Ia che urtoi
~ tieir appearance aoinf - BITE mnft
rpiahln huHhH wsre Watch aul
Ward. HDdrfieh hudson, the Ameu-
eAn. The hurnpcan paay Mnler This
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-29
PROBLEM of LABOR
AFTER WAR ENDS
WORRYING ENGLAND
HOW 10 PREVENT uNEMploV.
htNf ALREADY TAKEN Up sN
SONt LEADERS


Ai'NtNiN fch rs An urcant piea
ief tAr immediate LAWNS of ulans Cor
thr prevention 10 unauplo, mont ln
NNAttod WHrn peacH is established b
NHHt nN M a. Anderson Al o.. rnaff
ui.'n nt the rrevnt nhs.r party eanfer-
NNc' tn published Interview Air
Anderson ifcNres thst unless this 81
aNhe thrre win n hrae massurs h.,
'haos and confusion deerpnoa a,.lai
fnfefiA Hud mngh discomfort Amnne
othrr thner be- susEcsis the er,,ti.,n
~ Ministry ~ misor whi.,h wonls
ercpsre plaHs avid haxo Thorn tn resai
ness fF nny vners,ngy that might
4F.sg
ln al Nselihoed peace win find iss
FiNhFeA in an e,onomic crlsis AEGra-
'ti'a ss various capsce," SAYS AR. AN
,e''h i'n Fsifsenlns 81 government
Nt'''fs in Ntfious finctions. the demon
ti'.Ai'Nn "a tar treers WA moau
srfieas dNflotasson os industry ana
.f'le sal be back % capital. With
h'th rates ~ interest fo.ai prieas
"s'l r,ntain hlgh thepsh NOT - hlgh a.
W present ana when the Agt deAlng
"iiA "nte oNNires fhrre will D. iu-
cFvases in house fent.
TIE rapid Nr ssadual diacbargc fsosn
'Ne army ~ snme miiinas ~ mrn via
cFrate spsciti problems especially in
view ~ thr l8rEa nnmhcrs ~ cncfx-
rn'N worhctS who ara aoinw the work
DOW 20 D. nW very EASY 81 say What
sn'Aid ~ donr % meet the situation
shai Nil immediately arise. oid thinx
VIII a. is were. Aa,.s passed away. ana
on things wiz have hecesnc new Rut
t - "a any rate essential shAt Ne
sheplA Dc thinking about tho faiuro
toF e no preparations are made w
sANN ,e eNefw heiNcd and crushed -
sac magnitude q cur task.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-29
PERSONAL MENTION

n r staples ~ Sesus 81 a. ,As ctl
stopplns ai ihs Npftet
ID ~ Pollard q Aasun q W sm-
Plies ~ Sam AHianio 9tofsc inrwein
u ran Antonio. Hfn p ifey af Itii
and . " Iacahs q KInssslIe Nff'
among tae lianfaJ arrivals at ihe
Nuee.s
Wafaar Gfasis rf San faeea and
Maug 81 ifols ~ SEN Antonio aef'
smoas iaaf nights arrivals at fhe NHe
Ger.
pr h % Arnold pbo far ihe past
several months has been lHeltoA at
HocAuarf ia romnfine fa tNrnaa tafis+
40 fq resume nls prcllcr
A. o. JACKSON 90 ihe passenger le.
partmenf lf 600 ffleea at iinIeiHn H
herf far Inf utta fH atal.f iHiN
ciiy uesft assent wha Dr. rapidly f
GOVERNS from an ilnsa caH.sl al fn
injury received pa fehfuar
Robert sehaneH is 500 the ctg rrom
alice
Robert uuacaB len tasf neh, for
San Antonio goa short business up
Mr aud Mrs ialus b. san are BOO
tho cts from iiahHf.HfAir
mmu DO. a ln ue au nam
Bishop
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-29

Heaitaiot Tsc Sure "Cets-rt" for Ihese
Norua and save Your Life and Your ieesi
90 on tho toes. tapes that stick y
the stocking, haneaErs and plastela
that make "a package OF the toes tis-
trr blood hrlralue rlaora and aeia-
hore. Then j tried 'stis-ft lust ones
ana you ought 10 have seen that corn
come en--iust like a banana peel It's
simple wonderful It's the new way
painless. applied "a two seconds. neN-
Nr hurts healthy flesh OF rfltAtuI
Nothing 90 prcFs on the corn. Never
iaiia Qnlt thc old WAY Tor once aEy-
way ana try 'Gtta-itF ionieht Fo1
Nufue, cllluaes, warts i2nd @uulehN
ttts~It' is sold tvtryM here, -
tottlei ~ sent direct b. =. Lawrence
q Co, cuicaEc. H.
GIFTS IT. sold in Corpus Chrisu
ana recUmmendsd ~ ARE WORLDS rert
corn remedy hy y. II. Bingham and ~
lR rteadwcu
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-29
GOrns Come OF
Like Banana Peel
Wonderful, Simple "Gets-It" Never
Fails to Remove ANY Corn Easily.

"Wouldut 70 far you9 Here rvo
been going along for years with ono
desperate corn after another, trying
10 unf rid az Thorn with FnlEes that
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-21

Subscribe for the Daily Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-21
SHELTER FOR srock

As ! passed 2 pasture one day last
week saw herd OF calves huddIed
together in q shallow ravine which
gave them slight protection from the
sold wind.
/ This reminded me Of some sheds !
saw On farm a few miles east OF
Snyder This farmer had made cheap,
but warm. quarters for his stock By
digging into the bank Of one Of these
FayiHes and putting a roof on. leaving
the front open
we find hundreds Of places in the
rough country which is naturally a
stock country where cheap shelters
could be made.
1t has been proved by careful tests
that sheltered stock viii need less
feed TO keep them in good condition
than stock left unprotected
Our best stock raisers are saying
feed by sheltering their stock.
], Z. PAYNE.
Frisco r. r. Snyder, Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-21
.SuggThGatrG
FEATURE HOUSE
T 0 M CHIT
- sHIELDINe -


THE sHlELDlSg SHADOW
See TIE oarizs geuag American
modern Monte crato - The soath
Sea Islane f9lEow Aim in this aaa-
fraid wandering tzro1sh 4nrracksd
watsrss sh1dasr and rsloice vita lin
~ his ss.ssz s-z ne Ierror % re
saa-t.1r q Gotta; mourn over bis seBe-
I less struggle la the gantaclss q the
Octopus q Ravargsr Lodge. wou5er
Eith tszs O. mlloas o. Others over
the iisaaty of Raveagzr the myste-
rio1s; ponder over the mystery of tbs
wonderful psod1etiou. wlrh Grace Oar
aoad Leon Vary and Ralph EenarE.
THE FUGITIVE
Starring Florsrce LaBadis in thfs
Cod Rooster prodacuoa. with five ~
acts.
WEDNESD DAY III Where Are Ny
C1ldfsaw r sensational. powerful.
dlgniaad ard q dissine1 rsveaton 3
al tie EoFid Starring Tyrone Poser
and a notable cast story and scena-
no b. Lols Weber Every soul should
see this wonderful productlon over
sixteen years Old
THURSDAY II Where Are Ny
Cnltrsn7~
Coming soon. ~Wzr Brides A
r-asteFpsece from the ztadio Of Her
BERT Brszoz. who IS now recognized
as the nest progressive Of al diFec.
tors q phOtodrzmas Staring Nazi-
nova. the great Russian trzgedIanne. /
watch sor Mary Pickf0rd In Less
than The Dust~ Coming soon.
A good picture eVery day this week
Matinee opens promptly Al 2 ?. n.
% p n Night show on tbs to Il
,. II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-21
5c---1Oc
THE RURAL SCHOOL TERM

THE RURAL SCHOOL TERM
fBy j. L. McBrfen. School Extension
Agent, e. 8. Bureau of Education,
Department Of the Intsrior).
The Hon. n L. Britain, state 81
perintendsnt of education for Geor
gia. declares.
The state, county OF community,
as rule. has as good educational
training As It at heart desires. This
being true. the following extract from
, the program Of the Southern Confer
sncs for Education at New Orleans is
worth consideration. Hon. ]. Y. joy
ner, Of North Carolina. subject, What
is the Meaning Of This7 North Da-
kota spends ss.s2 per capita for tbs
support OF common schools; Minneso
IA, 1888; Oregon. $3.50. Nebraska,
1910; Kentucky s2s7; Tennessee
$3.50; Georgia, sIs8; Alabama.
1881"
All good things cost People who
want a good school must be willing to
pay the price-the better the school
and the longer the term the greater
the cost. The plea Of Henry A. Wise
for taxation and education. delivered
in 1856 on the occasion OF his retire
ment from congress as representative
.of tne acc0mac district Of Virginia
to accept the position Of Minister to
Brazil, is as appropriate now as it was
then, when he said:
Tax yourselves.
First, 10 pay your public state debt.
Second, to educate your children
every child Of them at common pri-
mary free schools at state charge.
That is my legacy Of advice to you
before ! leave my country's shores to
return, perhaps. no more forever.
Distrust all attempts to disturb the
operation Of a tax bill already passed /
oisbelieve any set Of men who come
before you with false promises Of free
dom from taxation Listen only to
those sincere friends who viii honest
iy tell you that you must be taxed.
how much you ought to be taxed, and
~ho win counsel freely and fully with
you beforehand as to the mode and
subjects Of taxation. In word. learn
10 love taxation as the only means Of
accomplishing such objects as those
II paying the public debt and Of edu-
sating your children, rich and poor.
See to Il well that no revenue raised
lor legitimate purposes is wasted;
lee that it is ali faithfully applied to
he ends Of government, but be
ure to raise enough and amply
'nough for every kind Of state neces-
ity, usefulness. and honor. There Is
10 easy mode OF taxation, no royal
oad to paying debts or to education
honesty. economy. and edu-
alton alone can make you a free and
appy people.
Educate you children. al your chill
ren-eyeryone OF them
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-21
Her SON SUBJECT 70 GROUP

Ny son Edwin is subject to Group.
writes Mrs. E. 0. Irwin. New Kensing-
ton. Pa. Il put In many sleepless
hours at night before I learned "a
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Moth
ers need not fear this disease II they
keep bottle Of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy In the house and use It as d.
rected. 1t always gave my boy relief"
0btainable everywhere.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-21
DO YOU HAVE SOUR sroMAcAg

II you are troubled with sour stom.
aeh you should eat slowly and masti-
cate your food thoroughly. then take
one Of ChamberIains Tablets immedi-
ately after supper. ObtainabIe eyerv.
where.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-21
RHEUMATISM FOLLOWS Ex-
PosURE

In the rain all day is generally fol
lowed by painful twinges Of rheuma-
tism or neuralgia. Sloan's Liniment
viii give you quick relief and prevent
the twinges from becoming torture.
For sore, stiff, exhausted muscles
that ache and throb from oyerwork,
Sloan's Liniment affords quick relief.
Bruises. sprains. strains and other mi
nor injuries to children are quickly
soothed BY Sloan's Liniment. Get a
bottle today at your druggists. 25c.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-21

Ciaaaifisc acvertfssrenrHs Sucn ~
-Wsnted,~ "For Rent @For sale.
ETC. ~ill positively not os received fos
IRE Exprsas ~ phone. They must ns
brought 10 the office. Please DO no.
phone them, Il - sgnbsrrssss1a 70
70 fsfEas &c receive them 49,