davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-19
TWO CARDINALS TO
ARRIVE HERE TO-DAY
Catholic Weeks Big Events
will Begin With High
Mass Tomorrow.
PRESS MEN
Editors to Appeal to Trade
Commission on Cost Of
Print Paper.

The second day Of Catholic week was
marked yesterday by the opening session
n, the Press Association In the New
York Catholic club. 100 Central Park
South. with the arrival to-day OF the
Apos,olio. Delegate. the Most Rev. John
Romano. and Cardinals Gibbons Of Bal
,,more and O'Connell Of Boston. together
with thousands Of members Of Catholic
organizations out Of town. the celebra-
ton will reach a climax.
Tomorrow, however. will be the most
important day Of all. for the pontlfcai
high mass will be held In the morning in
81. Patrick's Cathedral and a mass meet
Ing in the evening In Madison Square
Garden.
At the FRS. session Of the Press As
ISOLATION Il, was pointed out yesterday
morning by President John Paul Chew
OF 81. Louis that half Of the Catholic
publications in the country still remain
outside the organization. Chew urged
mat attempts be made to bring the for
slgn language papers into the fold.
Bishop J. J. Hartley OF Columbus.
Ohio. delivered the opening prayer in the
convention. Many Of those In the audi
ence were women editors.
The cost Of white paper entered Into the
rus! ness of the day. IND the committee
on resolutions. headed by the Rev. John
J. Burke. editor Of the Catholic World
vas instructed to draw up a report tc
the Federal Trade Commission on thia
subject. Another topic concerned the
organization Of the association. The
executive committee has in readiness
constitution by means Of which the asso'
citation would be modelled along thu
lines OF the United Press And the Asso'
cla,ed Press as far as franchise and ser
vice arc concerned.
Papers were read BY the Rev. John I
whelan OF Brooklyn. editor Of h Tab
let, and Arthur Bennington Of the Sunddi
World. J.. A. Wilson Lawrenson OF thu
Associated Advertising Clubs Of tn
World addressed the delegates.
Luncheon and dinner were served 4
the delegates at the Catholic Club. an,
then automobiles were brought arount
and the guests taken through the city.
ro-day's activities will consist In par
Of another meeting Of the Catholic Pres
Association. in which a paper will b
read by Stuart p. West, editor OF tn
Catholic Convert. The committee o.
resolutions Of the German Catholic Cen
trail Verein will meet In h Park Avenu
Hotel in the morning. and the executiv
board In the afternoon. Delegates an
friends will be received nj KOipins Hous
In East Eighty-eighth street.
The sun., 1916-08-19
Daniel Edgar Hamsmond.

Daniel Edgar Hammond. 20, a marine
engineer. died Wednesday in Brooklyn,
He was born at East MorIches. I. l.. and
followed the sea all his life. except wher
he served in the civil wal as n member
Of the 1S5th Regiment of New York. H.
lost his right foot in the battle OF Fort
Hudson. He was "A member OF the Ed
ward Hunting Post. G%reenport Lodge
of Odd Fellows. the Brooklyn Lodge oi
Elks. tho Marine Engineers and th'
Yacht Masters and Engineers Associa'
lions. He had crossed the Atlantic
twenty times in charge Of the engine
room OF private yachts. and mad cru!set
the waters Of almost every country
The widow INK two daughters surviv,
him.
The sun., 1916-08-19
mNEss' PICTURES BEouEATHED
Will of Artists sister-in-law Filed
o Probate.

A number Of pictures painted by the
late George lnness, Jr. arc disposed OF
In the will OF Mrs. Catherine X. Inness'
sister-in-law Of the landscape artist.
which wal fled for probate yesterday In
Surrogate's Court.
Several canvases which he presented
10 her are willed by Mrs. Inness. to
her granddaughter. Mrs. Ruth Berkeley
Kuschke of sol West End avenue, who
also receives $1,000 cash. Mrs. Inness's
daughter. Mrs. Sadie h, Whitaker, wire
of supreme Court Justice Whitaker. Is
heiress to the ~residuary estate. which
Is Of considerable value.
The d~ecedent's son. Joseph lnness
receives a specific bequest OF $4,000.
Tho will leaves $500 to her maid. Han
nah Delander. for years Of service.
Other Gifts aggregate $1,000. The Peo-
pies Trust Company Of brooklyn Is
executor. No estimate Is given Of the
full value OF the estate.
The sun., 1916-08-19
DIED.

1ARrOw.-At the residence Of J. D. Van
d~.rvoor,. Fishkili Village. N. T.. WILL
lam 4. Barlow Of Brooklyn. ". r.. son
Of the late Augustus and Jane Eliza
Bertow. in the sixty-hrst year Of his
FUNERAL services Sunday. August 20. At
the residence OF his rother-in-iaw
Carriages at Beacon will meet train
leaving Grand Central Terminal At
fl5 A.. NJ.
SLopGETT.-On Friday. August IS. 1916.
at her residence. 1865 Madison avenue.
Emma u. Blodgett. widow OF Daniel
e Blodget, and daughter OF Daniel and
Elizabeth Stanbury. in her ninety
eighth year.
residence or Sunday. August 20. at ?
o'clock r. n. Hartford and Boston
papers please copy.
cANFiELD, rest. August IS. 1915.
Middletown. n. Y. Edward Garfield. In
his sixty-ninth year.
FUNERAL services will be held at his
late home. .: Prospect street. Sunday
afternoon at the convenience Of ths
Family. In'erment at Hillside Come
terry, Mlddletown. y. Y.
cLocGH.-Thursdsy. August II. 1915.
William Pitt Clouxh, aged ~ years.
FUNERAL and interment at St. Paul. MINI.
"LHNf.--At Northampton. Mass, on FRI
cav August IS. 1915. Blocker Noel.
snn ~ the late Thomas and Louisa
Hsecker Denny Of this city. aged 81
years.
CONGRATULATIONS. aged Is. Funeral
from THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
b'oad.sy, ssth and S7,h strssti
'campb-ii Building). Time later.
E~nglewood. y. j.. August
H. 1915. Sarah Gibbs Cahoone. daugh.
Yer Of the late Rev. william Cahoon
4" New York city and widow Of Rich
Hd Haines johnson.
'uheral private.
II Rockville. Ontario, Canada
on August II, 1916. James u. Powell
IN MS s"ven,y-sscond year.
'uh'T"' at Rockville. Saturday. Angus
u. !;Is.
"""NEf o Thursday. August ~. 1915
anna Pennington Rsnney. wife Of tn
IA" T.. Rann-y and daughter OF tn
"H Sanp' a. bennington. n, ID
Nv u ot Newark, y. J.
ssh'rsi services NJ the Hotel Judson. 81
warrington square South. on Monday
q ~us1t H. at !: y. y.
The sun., 1916-08-19
81. 10000 LEFT TO BOY OF 2
Grocer's SON Gets Fortune From
His Grandfather.

GREENWICH, Conn. Aug. 1S.--WiHiam
Smith Cary, t~wo-year-oid son OF Thomas
=. Cary. n grocer here. will receive more
thar $1,000. 900 from the estate OF his
grandfather. the late William j. smith.
when he reaches his majority. accord
ing to a final distribution made In the
Probate Court to-day. His share OF the
estate at the present time Is $33S,221.6S
Mary Smith Woodcock. wife OF Ar,hur
Wo,dcock, a daughter Of the testator. Is
also A legatee in the sum Of $346.2?a.6S.
she having received An additional legacy
Of $4,000 under the will. The nuiX OF
the estate, valued at H.1?0.7+o.1+. was
lef, IN the hands of trustees for Mrs
woodcock and the Cary boy. Mr.. Smith
accumulated his fortune In real estate
here several years age.
The sun., 1916-08-19
MOTOR HIT. GIRL Is HURT.
Dr. ManGoId Of B%rookIyn Held
After cars Collide.

DIR. Frank J. Mangold, 81. Of 1909
Bushwlck avenue. Brooklyn. is charged
with so carelessly driving his automo.
bile that II ran into a car driven BY
Miss Adele Bandler OF IL West 10Sth
street. Manhattan, seriously injurlng her
sister. Miss Ted Sybil Bandler.
Dr. Mangold was arraigned before
Magistrate k~ochendorfer In the Long
Island City police court yesterday and
was held in $1,000 bail for examination
on a charge of %felonious assault. The
collision occurrcd on the Queens Boule-
ware near Hulst street. Long Island
city. about I o'cloc yesterday morning.
Ralph Devlla and Jose Castanaro were
also in the Bandler automobile. Miss
Bandler was taken to st. Johns Hospi'
tai.
The sun., 1916-08-19
MOVEMENTS OF YACHTS.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. N.-Tha
schooner yacht Cisrissa arrived and left
here. The power Yachts Cynthia III, Mer-
riil y. Mills: the Paragon. Charles J.
Dsvol. and tho Shrewsbury. Y. II. McCar-
The steam Yachts Lorraine,.. John W.
Hubbard: the cara, the Nansdis,, Morton
+. Plant. and the Alicia. Alfred !. gu pont;
Jacob i. Brown: and the iris. Vernon g.
brown: the schooner. yacht. Queen Nab,
bard; The sloop yacht Msisis. Henry. y.
Plant. and the power Yachts whiFlvend,
Julius ,Fisischmann. and the Oneida are IN
the hAvbors
The sun., 1916-08-19
Dr. Joseph Anderson.

PORTSMOUTH. y. H.. Aug. 's.-Thc
Rev. Dr. Joseph Anderson. one of the
Oldest members Of the Yale Corporation,
died to-day from an illness with which
he was attacked when attending the Con
gregational summer conference at tho
Isles OF Shoals. lie vas hurried TO u
hospital here from star Island, but his
death occurred before an operation could
be performed. Or. Anderson VAS pastor
emeritus Of the First Congregational
Church OF Waterbury. Conn.
The sun., 1916-08-19
George Anthony HuI.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Aug 1S.-Georce
Anthony Hiil. formerly assistant pro-
fcssor OF physics at Harvard University
and author OF a nu!nbe OF text books on
mathematics and chemistry. died sud
deny az a hospital here last night. :ol-
lowing a stroke OF paralysis. lie MAS
"a years old.
The sun., 1916-08-19

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.--Pres.dent VII
son to-day formally accepted for TN
United States the birthplace Of Abraham
Lincoln at Hodgensvillr. Ky. author
lied ny n recent act OF Congress, For
nal ceremonies transferring the properi!
to the Government will he held at Hod
gensvi,ie, September 4. with the Pres
ident as the chief speaker.
The sun., 1916-08-19
Man Killed in Motor Crash.

ROCHESTER, n. y. Aug. 1s.-In an
automobile accident on the Scottsville
road this morning, Samuel Smith. 20. Of
this city, was instantly killed and Mrs.
Catherine Orr. clyde. severely injured.
A man and a woman on a motorcycle
ran Into the wreckage and were pain
fully injured.
The sun., 1916-08-19
DIR. LEONARD A. BLUE.
Dean Of New York College for
Teachers Dies At A..

ALBANY, Aug. lS.-Dr. Leonard A.
Blue. dean Of the New York state Col
lege for Teachers and professor Of edu-
cation at that institution. died to-day at
~. He had been suffering from a gen.
eral breakdown for more han a month.
A widow and two children survive.
DR.. Blue was a native Of Iowa and a
graduate Of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania, Clark University and Johns Hop
kins University. For five years he was
a teacher at Goucher College. Baltimore.
The sun., 1916-08-19
DIR. JOHN N. EAGER.
OAlcial Of the American Consulate
~ Naples IL Dead.

NAPLES. italy. via Paris. Aug. 1a.--
Or. John NJ. Eager Of the American
Sanitary once here died last night.
DR.. Eager was born In New York
state In 1864. lie moved to Phila-
delph,a. where he practised medicine.
He was graduated from the College Of
Physicians and Surgeons Of New York
In 1887. and was appointed to the United
States Public Health Service as as
sistant surgeon July I. 1899 He was
commissioned n rye February q
1909. and assigned to the office OF the
American Consulate In Naples on August
I, 1912.
The sun., 1916-08-19

CHICAGO, Aug. ls.-Iteal estate valued
at $1,000. 900 and personal property
worth 3.50.O0O constituted the estate OF
Dr. John B. Murphy. the noted surgeon.
who died hast week Mt Mackinac Island.
counsel for the estate announced to-day.
Tho widow and tive daughters aTs ess
heirs.
The sun., 1916-08-19

ORANGE, n. j.. Aug. 1s.--Mrs. Anna
Elizabeth Dickinson. 81. widow ~.
Philemon O.. Dickinson. who WAS a New
ark jewelry manufacturer. died yester-
day after - long Illness At the reslden""
OF her son. c. Roy Dickinson. in East
Orange.
The sun., 1916-08-19
Coney Mardi Gras Assured.

After two weeks Of discussion tn,
business men OF Concy Island at a meet
ing las, night decided to ho.d the Mari
Gras celebration this year as formerly
TIE date agreed Upon Is September II e
IS inclusive.
The sun., 1916-08-19
CanaeIA.

MippLErowN. n. Y. Aug. 1S.--Edward
Garfield. general superintendent Of the
New York. Ontario n Western Rail-
road. died to-day at his home In this
city,
The sun., 1916-08-19
Accused Of Perjury.

Or. Potter. along with the c Will
lam Il. Farrell Of the Roman Catholic
Church OF -. Peter and ST. Paul. Will
iamsburg Mgr. ]. ]. Dunn n Mr.. Heb
berd. was charged by Deputy Charlie,
Commissioner Doherty with perjury and
conspiracy to obstruct the Strong inves-
tiga,ion. These charges were heard by
Justice ~C;reenbaum IN a John Doe in
curry and the decision of the Justice
was expected yesterday. Last night
Father Farrell said
II do not believe that DR.. Pot'cr's
death was caused by worry. He knew
his position was safe. Although the YER
dict has not been rendered We are GER
tain as to wha, 1t will he. This is the
most rc2rettable thing ! have expert
enccd in the many years ] have devoted
to public service. I never met another
man who 80 put his hear, and soul into
charity work rs did DR.. Potter. When
, he was an active clergyman he was a
pioneer In all the social service work
| that Is In existence to-day
Charities Commissioners kinEsbury left
| the city for his vacation yesterday. Be
fore going he heard OF DIR. Potter's death
| without comment. william II. Hotch.
! kiss. counsel to COMMISSIONS Strong
and indicted with Mr.. Kingsbury by the
| Kings county Grand Jury largely on Or
| Potter's testimony regarding the tapping
OF telephone wires, is out Of town.
The sun., 1916-08-19

Years ago DIR. Potter was pastor OF the
Tabernacle Baptist Church In Second
avenue near Eleventh street and secre-
tary of the Baptist Clergy Organization.
He and the trustees. including John d.
Rockefeller. had n falling out and there
was a fight to depose DIR. Potter from the
church and parsonage.
Members OF the Baptist City Mission
tried TO keep him out OF the parsonage,
but he got in and stayed there several
weeks. while the missioners took turns
as b~es!eGers. Later he sued Mr.. Rookie
fcller for 100000, saying he had been
assaulted by Rockefeller employees. but
tho case was dismissed. However. Or.
Potter got a Judgment for $4,000 against
the Baptist Mission Society and he
scored other legal victories In tangled
litigation against the Baptists,
In 1902 Comptroller Grout made Or.
Potter head OF the bureau OF charitable
institutions in the Department OF
Finance. Later. after an investigation
by Comptroller P~rcndergast, John Pur-
! roy Mitchell. then President OF the Alder
=, men. and Commissioner OF Accounts Eos
dick into DR.. ro,tcr's conduct OF that
ofice. In the opinion OF Mayor Gaynor.
| had fallen fiat. lie was appointed director
Of ambulance service at $4,000 a year.
| Tic lost that Job after a controversy with
| Mr., Prendergast. About three years ago
he helped 10 organize tho Associates OF
Private Charities and became Its Sec
rotary.
In the wire tapping investigation
Mayor Mitchell accused In. Potter OF
having received an honorarium from
private charities when he was In ths
Finance Department. DR.. Potter called
this foul SANDER and denied he had
received 4 cent. He was also charged
by the Mayor and others with trying tc
evade testifyinE before Commissions
strong, as indicated by alleged CONVEX
sations reported by police wire tappers
Mayors Charge Denied.
The Mayor read records p%urporting 4
show that Father Farrell had offered I,
nay $50 and Mgr. Dunn. who Is chan
celior Of the Roman Catholic diocese o
New York. 800 10 enable Or. Potter 4
get out OF Mr.. Strong's Jurisdiction. TIN
priests and Or. Potter said this WASH
true. Later the Mayor sent the evidenc
obtained from tapped wires to Distric
Attorney Swami. Alfred j. Talley
counsel for pr. Potter and Father Far
rcll. countered ny asking the Distric
Attorney to prosecute the Mayor III
The sun., 1916-08-19
POTTER FALLS
DEAD IN OFFICE
Found on Floor in Emigrant
Industrial Savings Bank
Building.
IN WIRE TAPPING PROBE
Prominent for Years in Char
tiles Work-Accused by
Mayor at Inquiry.

DR.. Daniel c. Potter, . principal in the
overlapping controversy Of the charities
investigation and at one time Baptist
clergyman favored by John II. Rookie
Teller. died q heart disease yesterday
afternoon in his ONCE in the Emigrant
Industrial Savings Bank Building at 81
Chambers street.
Or. Potter was found on the floor at
ESQ o'clock by Harry c. Ford. an en-
ployee in the contracting office of Walter
Drummond in the same building. lie
had been alone and had tainted at his
desk and fallen from his chair. lie was
dead when DR.. Desmoes arrived from
the Hudson Street Hospital.
DR.. Potter was secretary OF the As
sociates Of Private Charities. in whose
room he died. After examining the body
and leaving the room DR.. A. T. Weston.
Coroner's physician. was agitated. lie
said he had known DIR. Potter well and
that for some time the charities secretary
had suffered from myocarditis and kid
ney trouble. A few days ago. said DR..
Weston, DIR. Potter complained OF not
feeling well, but after n long sleep on
Thursday night he went to his work as
Usual yesterday.
"Ail his friends knew Dr. Weston
added, 1.-THE strain he had been under be
cause OF the charities investigation.
should not like to be in the place Of those
who are responsible"
Recalls Mulry's Death.
A reporter suggested to DR.. Weston
tI,,t M n. Bette, Aal lAa-N trn,,hln ND
kidney trouble and was 81 years old the
physician might not like to be put in the
position Of blaming the charities trouble
for Or. Potter's death.
You ave your opinion and I ave
mine Dr. Weston retorted.
Or. Weston coupled the of Pot
ter and Thomas NJ. Mulry, having In
mind 10 recent death Of MIR. Mulry. who
was pfesiden; OF the Emigrant Industrial
Savings Bank me a leading supporter OF
Roman Catholic charities. Mr.. Mulry
died on March Is while the Strong in
Sestigation OF the State Board OF Chart
ties. with It's disclosures OF conditions ir
various children's homes was in prog
ress. His friends said at the time tina
his death was FASTENED by worry over 9
mlsrepresented.
When Mayor Mitchell took once there
was n group OF men sometimes referred
to as the big four in city II privat'
charities. They were Michael J. Drum
mond. Commissioner OF Charities: pr
Potter, Mr.. Mulry and Robert W. Heb
herd. Since January Ia period II
which the quarrels OF the city official
and the administrators Of private chai!
ties have been aired-Mulry. Drum
mond and Potter have died and Heoher'
has resigned his State Office. Also figur
ing In the sequence OF events was the at
tempt Of Police Lieutenant John kenne
OF the wire tapping squad to Kill him
self because he was unable In the tensit,
OF n court test TO prove he could repro
duce accurately conversations hear
over tho telephone.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-19
cHAS. E. HUGHES IN DAYTON, o:
(By B. F. Kincaid.)

This informing in Dayton at the Union
xsoatissoo m,etash lbsnd did go,
And :, are marching away with their
- Write pants so cfeah, -,
Followed by. Hughes in an Ovellana
Wachinei 10:
Hughes sat behind and his pal in FROM,
4dvhhslng @ 5he' hall where they pull
ed off stunt.
They marched along very nice and
III Calm, . go "a !.-.,--~;
But about half the bunch was the
sweet scent Of ham.
Now Fam not writing just for pastime
or fun,
Blu, just b keep in touch with the dali
sna' I sss. j. ABUSING to ~ 4 Oonot
Anfi at the same time under cdntrol Of
: Wall street, = - =.
OF course Mr.. Hughes is on his cam.
y paign drive, =
But I believe. Wilson will skin -hin
alive. q
And when he returns to his home trio,
I don't think he will forget Dayton,
Ohio, =
For but few were trying to cheer hips
and some trying to peep,
But the biggest'majority seemed 70 be
: driving sheep.
Now don't you dear people at me get
Because l say Wilson is. the best Presi-
dent we've had.
But there's one thing sure you can bet
your shoes, '"'' = ="
Theis'li be a %sp in the RAGE besides beside
Chas. i. Hughes. :, ...''
Chas. leaves tonight on the Big route,
He will ron on to Cleveland before he
sticks his head OUT u -
And.while on his trip ] wish him sue
cess,
I think he will find Wilson to be a hard
What's becoms of Teddy with his stick
Z In his hand,., b. %.
Who was once the best rough. rider in
our native laid.
He is row at Oyster Bay Tying on the
hunks, -. -. -. ..
Thinking once he, was a TRUST buster
for who laid in the chunks.
But at last he.dopned down like the
wings Of goose,
And traded OF his pony for an did ball
And R he dian'. run Tar until he got out
OF wind,
So he gave up.to Hughes the old split
IN to mend.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-19
After Four Years Of Discumaging
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
't'p@Ds;p,$fIr:, .H Husband
Game to"Restue.'' a.
-" ',h.s , t,t.
,1.I" 49,

catron, Ky.-ln an interesting letter
rom. this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
'-In aIll u :.
writes. a follows; '".l.suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, I could only sit up for a little
while, and cosld not walk anywhere at
al. AtTmes, I'would have severe Pains
IN INV in s,de. - - "'"'
! ,.J' sIrfF"' hrrs,mi' q az 80
= The doctor was called In, and his treat
80 ~ u 81"
Iment relieved me for a while, but was
soon confined to my bed again. After
that. nothing seemed to do me any good.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-19
SPOUT SPRING

Squire Mckinney attended
Mt. Sterling court Monday.
y.yr. sAf Nsr CLINT 7Bs.sett, of
\, Bourbon con9y,p{e visiting rel
Faeves, hEe. a {. a H. .
s. Mckinney was in Winches.
ter Wednesday leokins-atter fife
ssls of-some hnsbera "a =
J Everett Fr&eS. Will have a sale
Thursday and move at once to 10.
dianapoliss Ind;x ;gheFeshes Will
engage in automobile work. !!
Elder Will A. Smethers will
fiji the stand 7at \ the Baptist
church at Salem the first Sunday
in November An invited TO
astspqt', -e - !:
Mrs. Moses Mckinney visited
relatives here; several days last
week. Mr.-MGKinney came down
Saturday and they together re-
tufged to their, home at Irvine
4, The Rev.. M. s., Wilson preach
ed his first sermons at Jackson.s
Chapel. Saturday jWaht and SUP
day. He created most favors-
BILE ihpressSoG Upon his congrs-
igatlon. ,,.tt,.-.~j
The administrators sale of the
late Tfos. Curtis Was we'll az
tended Saturday morning and at
ticles sold fairly we'll. The Res.
Beui. sewell did not:sell many II
the articles advertised for sale on
Saturday afternoon on account Of
the unsatisfactory bidding. Z:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-19

es for a good cropvwould be small
if he sowed i'm uncultivafd
ground. = 81
And so it is with a person. No
matter how much food is eaten if
ST is h0t.prepefly diassted twill
not make strength. 1t is useless
to "plant" food IN an "unfer.
'tile'rbtoAfach. "Bhe farmer uses
fertilizer; you should pse q di.
estivefermtnf, tfRS poi6t gain.
I'D .lby the'farmer 10 the. same as
it is with the person--it is
strength. ~ -; } !:
Tapllaf isibsins spesiaHyintro-
duced in Clay City at the store
of Eaton &'McGuirs.,
Tanlac may be, obtained. in
Stanton at Hardwick & Go. !;
Bowea, Day and King; College
Hill, Ginter Bros; Torrent,
i9! TAyiof1fDay; Irvine, Irvine
Drug Co.; Genet, Genet Cash
Store; Waltersville, Henry Wal
.HoE, and eBsa3tyy,lle, Thomas
Pryse.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-19
sIaan's LJniment for.. Neuralgia Aches

The. dull throb of neuralgia is
quickly. relieved by Sloan's Lini
ment, the universal remedy. for
pain. Easy to apply it quickly
penetrstes without rubbing. and
soothes; the sore muscles: Cleaner
and more promptly effective than
mussy plaster, Of oiptment;; does
For stiff muscles, chiOnio rheums,
tism, govt, lumbagO, sprains and
strains it gives quick relief, Slcan>s
Lini4isqt reduces tie Psjn and in
Examination in insect bites, bruises,
bumps, and other minor injuries to
children. Get bottle to-day at
your Druggist, 25c. Adv.