davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28
COAL MINE OPERATORS AGREE
TO ACCEPT MAXIMUM PRICE SET
Conference Today at Washington Agreed Upon
Immediate Reduction Of Dollar to Dollar and
a Half Ton at the Mine.
(By Associated Press)
Washington, June 28 An immediate general
reduction of dollar to dollar and half ton in
the price of coal at the mine was agreed upon
today by representatives Of coal operators. This
lis expected to be followed by still further de-
crease in the price. Hundreds Of millions Of dol
lars will be saved to the American people BY this
decision. Il
AAA AAh

agreed upon for announcement later
today. Tentative efair and reasonable"
prices based on suggestions from op-
orators will become effective July the
first. y
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28
ONE ITALIAN SHIP.
(Ry Associated Press)

Rome, June 28-The weekly italian
statement of shipping losses shows on
" one Italian ship sunk In the week
ending June twenty fourth.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28
PRISONERS ESCAPE.
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
Petrograd, June 28-Newspapers
say that more than thirty five hundred
German prisoners and hundred Of
ficers also prisoners, have escaped
from various points in Russia through
Finland during the last month. The
Fins are said to have given little help
toward recapturing them.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28
SIX ARE ARRESTED.
(Rv Associated Press)

Copenhagen, June 28-The arrest
of three men and three women, all
German speaking people, for espion-
age, is reported in the press.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28
qHOISANDS OF AMERICAN TROOPS
READY TO ENTER THE TRENCHES
r s. Unit Will Act Independent of France and
Rritish-Fed, Clothed and Equipped from
Home-A Net Gain to Allies.
AAAAAA
(By Associated Press)
RIJLLETIN. Canadian Headquarters in
France. June % Under the protection of con-
eentrated artillery fire the Canadian troops to-
dav stormed and captured the German first line
before Avion, a suburb of Lens.
(By Associated Press

cite Oscadrilla, composed principally
of American aviators, is believed to
have been killed in an encounter with
seven German airplanes. According
to the Herald, he was shot through the
lungs. The machine fell within the
French lines.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK COTTON OIL MARKET
THE WEATHER

Forecast.
Mississippi Probably fair tonight
and Friday.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28
limited STATES DEPARTMENT.
OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.

June 28, 1917.
Local Data, Greenwood, Miss.
ror IN. u Hours Ending at A. N.
Tempersture: Highest 90 degrees
Lowest 70 degrees
ATT .. m. : "a degrees
p...,,,t.t,on 600 inches
p,v., aA.va Tan. 80. 1874 feet
ch.r.a 4 "a hours IN OIL feet
]. d. STEPHEN,
Local Observer.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28

UNSUITABLE CARGO BOAT.
(By Associated Press)
Rome, June 28-Umberto Pugliere,
a naval engineer, has designed new
type unsuitable cargo boat which has
been accepted by the italian minister
of marines.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28
AMERICAN FLYER KILLED.

Paris, June 28-Corporal Hall, OF
Calfax Iowa, members Of the Lafay-
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28
CHICKENS FOR SALE.

Nice lot Of frying size chickens at
fron $3.50 to $3.50 pr dossn Phone
W. Stinsen 4 CO, Avajsu. Aiss.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-01-11

Miss Nell Plat was Boise visitor
on Wednesday.
DR.. A. G. Moore was business Wis
itor TO Parma on Monday.
A. McWilliams returned Saturday
night from Emmett and other Ida
no opints where he went In search
OF horses and other draft animals.
Mrs, James Richardson. wife OF ex-
County Judge. and present bailiff of
the district court. died at her home
in the county seat Friday The fun
erai took place on Sunday, Having
long been a resident OF the county
Mrs. Richardson was we'll known to
a host of residents who esteemed her
highly,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-01-11
wESTFAII FOLKS ARE
WAITING FOR WARMSPRINGs

James stingle came down from
westfall Monday for a short visit
with his family Conditions about
westfall are exceptionally good at
the present time. says Mr.. Single.
The ranchers all got good prices for
their crops aud are expecting to
make many Improvements ON their
places this spring or course. the one
thing ranchers OF that section are
talking of just now is the Warm
springs. They want the reservoir
built as soon as possible and the soon
er work gets going, am sure the bet
tor II will please most OF them.
The ranchers feel gratified at the
Kind OF weather they have been hsy-
ing in that section this winter, II
has been ideal for the stock came in
in good shape and ii has not been
hard to feed in that territory.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-01-11

LaRue and william Blackaby re-
turned Saturday to Eugene TO re-
sumo their studies at the University.
Miss Irene RAIDER returned last
week to Portland to resume her mus
zeal studies at ST. Mary's academy.
Manager Sam Green of the local
Alexander store was oise visitor on
sunday.
r. II. DeArmond OF the DeArmond
ranch, west Of Vale was called to
Grants Pass Sunday by the death OF
his sister. !"
Mrs. Thomas Barnett who has been
IN for some time at her home on In
diana avenue has SO far recovered as
TO be able TO be about again.
Miss Katherine Troxell OF the ae-
counting department OF RAIDER Bros.
Is enjoying a vacation this week. A
portion OF the time she is spending
with friends in Caldwell
Miss Gladys Emison. was the guest
for few days this week at the home
Sf Supreme Justice Rice. at Boise.
While In the Idaho capital she at
tended the inaugural bah given for
Governor NJ. Alexander, Monday ev'
eRing.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-01-11

Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Dearmond came
down from Vale on Sunday.
Wayne Hyde of westfall was in
Ontario on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs W. III. Hun OF Pay
ette were guests over the week end
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Troxell.
IL, Giese aud c. J. Girst OF Hermis-
ton. were In Ontario ON business
Wednesday
Thomas Coward. formerly OF this
city sbut now representative OF an
was in Ontario this week renewing
acquaintances.
Mis- Madge Henry OF Caldwell has
returned TO her home after spending
Christmas week with Miss Katherine
Troxell.
C.. II. Emison returned this week
from Portland where he went TO at
tend the sessions of the Oregon Irri-
cation Congress whcih was In ses-
sion there last week
Stanford Emison OF Montana and
Miss salina Emison of Portland ac-
companied c. II. Emison of this city
on his return from the states metrop-
oils Tuesday.
r. NJ. Brown of the Fruitland
bench was brought to Ontario sun
day for an operation for appendicitis
which was performed at the Holy
Rosary Hospital. He recovered from
the shock OF the operation and is do.
ing nicely.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-01-11

Mrs Emory Hin was called 10 Har-
ney City asst Thursday on account OF
the serious illness OF her brother. Joe
Cark who was reported to be very
low
T. u. Barton who came 10 Ontario
straight from the Blue Grass region
of Kentucky where the Wilson broth
ers were raised. has accepted a po-
sition with Wilson. Brothers here.
Mrs. ]. o..'Aiberson -of~winnemue-
ca. Nevada, who is sister OF Mrs.
Emory Hin OF this city was In On
tario Sunday enroute TO Hsrney City
where she was called by the serious
illness OF her brother. Joe Clark who
Is suffering from infiammatory rheu-
matism, On the trip here, between
Ogden and Pocatello, the train in
which she was riding was wrecked
hut she escaped injurief.
J. r. Burke OF Ironsides cane to
Ontario Tuesday afternoon and while
in the city was the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Fortier. Mr.. Burke was
one OF the first settlers in Malheur
county to take advantage of. the pro-
visions OF the new $40 acre grazing
land law which was signed by Presi-
dent Wilson recently. On Tuesday
he filed a claim for the remainder OF
the section adjoining his present
homestead and With the entire tract,
he declares be has one Of the best sec
tion cattle ranches in that portion OF
the valley. u,.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-01-11
The Week With Ontario Citizens
(Iocsi--Personsl)

Clay Miller who for the past two
years has been connected with Wilson
Bros. expects TO leave soon for Bend,
Oregon. TO accept a position In one OF
the large stores of that growing city.
III G. Goodlow of Spokane spent
Sunday in Ontario with his brother
in-law. Emory Hill. and family. Mr..
Goodlow was enroute 70 Harvey City
10 the bedside of his mother who is
very low suffering from pneumonia.
o. A. West, cashier OF the First
National Bank of Weiser was In On
tario on business Friday after con-
cmding which he visited with his old
Tillacum. Ray Wilson and recalled
the days they "paled" in Weiser.
II. A. Arneson who had the contract
for the last three quarters OF mile,
of the four and a half miles system
OF drains installed by the Oregon
Western Colonization company on the
tract it is improving four miles west
OF the city. completed his work laet
week. This ends the work on the
tract for the present owing 10 the
frozen condition OF the ground, but
the company expects to start a crew
at work as soon as the surfaces thaw.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-01-11
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.

In spite OF the winter weather our
services are well attended and good
interest abOunds. People are mani
Testing an interest in their souls wei
fare and the Christian life.
Topics for next Sunday, the 14th:
II A. NJ. Faithful Service Reward
ed" 1880 r. NJ. Gods win Op-
posed by Great Men. and Gods Ser
wants Rebuffed"
These addresses will be OF special
interest TO everybody. so be present
and hear them.
ID. r. BAKER. Pastor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-01-11

H. u. Logan, formerly agent here
for the Eastern Oregon Land COM
pany, who is now in charge of the
Balfour Guthrie interests in Eastern
Oregon and Idaho, stopped in On
tario last friday while in route To
Vale ON business
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-01-11

The Misses Emma aud Justine
Clark entertained at dinner Wednes-
day evening in honor OF Miss Nell
Plat.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-01-11

One lot Boys fannclctt blouse
in gray only, size q to II 10
clean up ...., .... .... l9c
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
COTTON MARKETS.

New York Nov. 8.-Better adTices from the
italian frcut rallied the cotton market today
after 1t had broken sharply on the overthrow by
Russian radicals Of the kerensky government.
fairly active demand from room traders
Wall street and uptown interests, with only
moderate supply available. caused advances OF
to l3 points at the opening. and the tone was
steady
After rising about 46 TO 4e points there was
Southern helge selling in December and Janu-
ary. as VII as scattered realizing. which caused
slight reactions during the middle OF the morn
ing.
The Russian news and weakness in the stock
market unsettled sentiment late in the forenoon
and prices broke sharply under Wall street and
local liquidation.
In the afternoon the market continued fever
ish and weak. with all of the early advance
wiped out under general liquidation and Southern
selling.
Optimistic reports regarding the Italian war
front led to sharp recovery in the last hour after
prices had sold to a net loss Of Is to 2s points
and the close was steady at a net advance OF
four points 10 a decline Of points
The receipts st the ports for the day were
a29o bales, against %, s5s bales a week ago and
A a3 bales year ago.
Stocks in New York warehouses are 81, li2
bales. against s2202 bales last year
Exports for the day aggregated s.l69 bales
including 7,l6s balss to Great Britain and 0cO
bales to the continent. For the season to date
the clearances amount 10 l,35soT3 bales. com
pared with l,9I 81 bales in the corresponding
period last season.
Spot here was quiet at decline Of Is points
at BS.c; sales were lo5 bales Spot at New
Orleans was firm, with middling 25 points higher
at E.63c; sales, 3.ee3 bales
Other port receipts: Galveston. 5sl9 bales
New Orleans, 2,5GS bales; Savannah 5s9 bales ;
81. Louis, l2sl2 bales; Boston, H. 52S bales
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE
Ns,-1ne ". Wa,'scs = aud Rr-h P Pst.r--
scn, = Rer. z. c. Srith
iA-ip ". Wh.s =. Grl N,yrie I Raich -
Rsr. G. A Mi.s-
E1TlaEd g. Z z Marquis De Na-l..r v "a
Nee de Js-lar-s. :. Rev. ". J. r. EzTar
1-o.-e W Hal ?. = and LZl-zu = Dare. z
Rev. e. n. CJu.ter
Cl-3s A S1--7a. 4. Iai cIaays Y. Bur. =
Rev. 5 G. Gr-sfe
Otis P. E1csrr. 2. N. steua :. Rsde. u.
Rev. J. Il I1G-es
william L Stream. =. And D1-z Z vlfpp.
=. Rev. J. A Grlss.
Tied ne A'-alls1u = Ard Gg..=r.aE. 4
B.lcksr, - Ecr. L. Stern.
: In Z F1Tlsr. Jr-, - and PearI p Or-..,u
. EsT. u d. Mitchell
EdNs-d G. swan. -. ard Louise ". B:acb--t-
=. Rev =. G. s-.Eh.
Roy A, Ant-r7a. n and Aha TudL. ;
Rev. p. ? Dogrs
Ira wats7a. n. and Matte D. Ksy. 2.
Rev. K. ". Ooe.
Alien s5er,,Ens, 2 and NAY Mco.zhy. z.
Rev. IT. T. Druus
Ea-lst M,rg-ar1. =. and Nay L BoAlks n
Rev. J. h Jefries
CoLnREn.
William Acty. q. and Jeola Anca, ~.
J. y. Robinson.
james A ysclson. a. sna Be-ss Joaasoo- r.
Rev. o. II Woud.
Richard Shepard. 2. and Gas. wassines..
=. Rev. ". J. Howard
si9nsy Brown. i. ard Bhs CaA.e = Re-.
A. J. TYLER
John BuctmG. 2. and Cnrr4s Ros. n r.
}. D. Rob lnsou-
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
CAPITAL TRACTION
SHOWS RECESSION
Thirty-seven Shares Sold on Local
Exchange Yesterday.

A total of thirty-seven shares Of
Capital Traction stock cha ged hands
on yesterdays session Of the Wash
ington Stock Exchange. the price.
50 81. showing a slight recession from
recent sales.
The balance OF the list, so far as
utilities, both stocks and bonds, were
concerned, showed no change nor yet
any business as the result Of the call.
Gas bonds were neglected, no bids
being made. There were bids for
nearly all other bond issues. but gen
orally considerably under the prevail
ing asking prices to such an extent as
TO prevent transactions.
Only business as shown by the sales
book other than as mentioned was in
bank stocks, Washington Loan and
Trust shares being firm at 2iS. and
District National Bank shares at l43.
The Fourteenth street branch of the
Home Savings Bank, located at ia
Fourteenth street northwest, opened
for business yesterday morning, with
+. E. Swan in charge.
Many of the friends Of the Home
Savings Bank were callers and much
favorable comment was made on the
business uotlook for the third branch
of this bank
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
SITUATION IN RUSSIA
Lowers N. Y.ST0CKS
Prices Melt with Startling Swiftness.
Market Very Active.
By sTONoN WALL,

i
New York, Nov. S.-kerensky's over
throw, and the fear of an immediate
peace to be made between Germany
and the new regime In Russia served
to throw today's stock market into q
renewed liquidating movement Of
broad propoTtio.8 Prices melted with
startling swiftness. Extreme losses OF
from 3 to II points were suffered by
active stocks. The market was very
active.
Today's opening was strong to
buoyant, with gains of Il point in
most issues. Wall Street chose to
disregard the early morning news
forecast that Russia was likely to re-
port startling internal trouble at any
moment. The announcement OF Ker-
ensky's overthrow was received with
surprise. The market appeared TO
halt while the import OF the news was
digested. Then the realization Of
what a separate Russian peace is
likely to mean had swift effect
Blocks OF stock began to be offered
for sale apparently without regard to
prices. Quotations crumbled on rail-
road issues. industrials and public
utilities.
United States Steel common led the
decline, although its loss was by no
means the greatest recorded. or the
| .304, 500 shares traded in during the
session, steel common. recorded a
turnover of 4l7,70O. From 50 rs, its
quotation when the liquidation COM
menced. it tumbled TO IS 81, raliyinC
to 80 IA at the close, with net loss Of
3-4.
Seasoned, dividend paying stocks
slid down to Mondays low prices and
fell below what had been considered
the figures at which the banking in
terests had determined to peg the
market.
There was no evidence Of panic in
| the liquidating movement, which
might have depressed prices meas
urably more had not a strong pur-
chasing element made itself manifest
During the days trading this had a
somewhat steadying effect, and some
Of the issues regained a portion OF
their losses.
Mercantile Marine pfd., made a
brave showing in the early trading,
advancing to 1o2 1-2. From that J..
point gain over Wednesdays close. il
took a sensational tumble of II points
to 81 1-2 on the Russian news. That
issue is, of course, particularly sus-
ceptible to war news having a pos
sible effect upon shipping. 1t rallied
to "a, losing points net.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit was eX-
tremely weak owing to the reported
business trouble Of one of its large
stockholders. It recovered part of its
loss toward the close, losing only 5-S
net.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
CAPITAL TRACTION
HAS ANNUAL Meeting
r. H. Dalgleish Gives Illustrated Lee
ture at Harvest" Session.

The annual harvest meeting of
the Capital Traction Company was
held last night at the terminal
building, Thirty-sixth and NJ streets
northwest.
The principal feature OF the gath
ering was the illustrated lecture
given by R. H. Dalgleish. company
engineer, in which he drew special
attention to the need Of saving coal
in general operation OF the plant
The plan he suggested was that Of
keeping a record OF the coal con-
sumed by each Of the three daily
shifts, thus instituting rivalry that
would secure the desired results
Vice President J. II. Hanna, ap-
pointed as one OF the committee on
food conservation by Food Admins
traitor John L. Weaver. suggested
that II was equally as important for
the small household consumer to
economize in coal consumption, as
il was for the large manufacturers
and operating concerns.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09

Philadelphia, Nov. s.-BCTTER-Onerinz
light. Western solid-packed creamery, extra
S; higher scoring goods. 4ssi7; extra frsts, a.;
frsts. 43ls seconds. 4lsl2; nearby prints. fancy,
70; average. extra. 47ais; frsts. Sa4s; seconds,
E2ai; special brands OF prints jobbing at 52a55.
EGGs-Firm; demand fair Fine stock scarce.
The quotations were as follows: In free cases,
nearby. frsts, N.l0 per standard case; current
cases, nearby. nrsts. H.l0 standard case; current
receipts. l30 case; seconds. T. lsal275; Western.
extra frsts, Ala case; Arsts. 1880 case; seconds.
Y Sal2I5 case; refrigerator egys. extra, n.7o;
nrsts. 1896; seconds. S9oaloa; fancy, selected
fresh. iobbIng at 56a5s dozen.
LIVE PouLTRY-FowB. aan; exceptional
lots higher; ROSTERS Nal9; spring chickens, not
Leghorns, 1oa3; White Leghorns, lsa2I. ducks.
Pekin, aa2; Indian runners, isa2o; spring,
za3; turkeys, ssas2
LIVE POULTRY = Turkeys Western, spring.
ICED. sla35; turkeys old. fresh killed. iced. per
h.. nearby. soa5,; Western. best, soasa; turksys,
common. Z3a3; fowls u to bor. miik-fed. dry
picked. fancy. selected. IS; Weighing ~ los.
and over apiece. Sis; 1 lbs. apiece, Is; 81 fs.
apiscs d; bs. spaecs. sa2s: ICED 10 bsi..,
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
TELEGRAPHIC TIPS

London, Nov. S-Mr. William Hunt
er Kendall. actor and theatrical man
ager. died here.
OIL City. Pa, Nov. S-Unoficial
totals for Congress in the Twenty
eighth Congressional district show a
plurality for L. H. Beshlin. Democrat
and Prohibiionist, Of Warren. OF 2.2S9.
Stockholm, Nov Announcement
mas been ade at a meeting OF the
Swedish Medical Society by DR.. Carl
king, bacteriologist at the Carollnian
Institute, Of the discovery OF a serum
for the treatment of scarlet fever.
Camp Dodge, Iowa, Nov. s.-Fifteen
years at hard labor in a Federal peni-
tentiary was the sentence imposed on
Otto Wangerin. OF st. Paul. MINI, q
draft law evader. in the first convic-
ton by general court martial at this
cantonment
Boston, Mass, Nov. s.-obe thousand
mechanics employed on government
construction work at the navy yard
and the Federal Appraisers stores in
this city. at the Marine Hospital in
Chelsea and the Watertown Arsenal
have gone on strike.
San Francisco. Cal. Nov. S.-Eucene
z. Schritz, indicted in municipal graft
prosecution cases ten years ago at the
time he was mayor OF San Francisco,
has announced that he would be a
candidate for mayor in 1873. He won
his case on appeal
Raleigh. y. c.. Nov. s.-Maj. George
L. Peterson. quartermaster in the
rhirtieth Division. at Camp SEWER.
accused with shortage Of $500 in
State funds while Paymaster General
OF the North Carolina National Guard.
has been released on bail.
Toledo. Ohio. Nov. s-The final count
OF the vote for mayor shows that Cor
nell Schreiber. nonnartisan, received
27.SS3 votes. HIS only opponent, Rob-
ert T. Haworth, socialist, received IA
903 votes. The vote for Haworth was
strongest in the German precincts.
Chicago. Ill, Nov. S.-Federal agents
have made a raid on an office al
legged 10 belong to the Peoples Coun-
Gil of America for Democracy and
Terms Of Peace. They were search
ing for evidence in the case Of Theo-
dore II. Lunde. formerly treasurer of
The organization. who is under ar
rest
Boston. Mass, Nov. S-Owners of
the old racing schooner America have
cabled Sir Thomas J. Upton that they
would sell the vessel to him pro-
vided 1t was maintained as a yacht
or marine museum. The message was
an answer 10 an offer TO buy the
/ famous racer made by. Sir Thomas
( a short time ago.
| Cleveland. dClio. Nov. S.-Harry L
Davis, Republican. has been reelected
Mayor OF Cleveland. leading four
: other nominees by 1898 first. second
and other choice votes. OF which his
/ total was $3.50. c. f. Ruthenberg,
socialist nominee. ran third. polling
27,6S5, while William A. Stinchcomb,
Democrat, had q total OF 4O.023.
Copenhagen. Nov. s-Interest on the
: seventh Austrian var loan Will be 81
per cent. II will be issued at 92ls
maturing IN forty years. The Aus
: trian government considered seriously
shifting to nonmaturing consols in or
/ der to limit the burden OF redemption
on the coming generation. but finally
abandoned the plan for this loan.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
NURSES In FRANCE
WILL RECEIVE GIFTS

A Christmas box will be sent TO the
nurses from the District Of Columbia
who are now serving on the battle
fields OF France by the RED Cross
Auxiliary. Federation OF Women's
Clubs.
The box will be packed at l52s
street northwest. and anyone wishing
to send some article will have until
tomorrow night.
More than ten Washington girls
are now serving on the battlehelds,
and this will be the last opportunity
to send Christmas presents so that
they may reach their destination by
Christmas.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
SORENESS, PAIN,
Aching JOINTS
Don't Suferl Relief Comes the No
nent You Rub with st.
Jacobs OIL"

Don't stay sore, s:iH and lsme! Lin
Der up, Rub soothing, penetrating
st. Jacobs or" right in your aching
muscles. joints and painful nerves. It's
the quickest, su-cst pain relief on
earth Il is absolutely harmless and
doesn't burn the skin.
est. Jacobs on conquers pain. II
instantly takes away any ache, sore
ness and stiffness in the head. neck.
shoulders, back. legs. arms, fingers. or
any part OF the body-nothing like IL.
You simply pour a little in your hand
and rub where Il hurts" and relief
cones instantly. Don't stay crippled
Get a small trial bottle now from any
drug store. II never disappoints-six
gold medal swards.-Adv