davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-15

company 4. Of the United states army
in France.
Bowling. TIE busy mans health
regulator: rs W. Main.-Adv.
Michael Peccia returned yesterda y
from II trip east Mr.. Peccia went
l., days ago to New York city to be
with his father. who was very i'll and
is now much better.
Waists, chinaW.,rc ana Novelties
make best Christmas gifts. LII Vogue.
ADV.
Mclean, piano tuning. Phones 1iSV
J. 753 and l52 Black.--Adv.
T.. =. Bates. who has made his home
In Missonla last spring. lef, last
Mrs. Bates and Their children in Spo
kane and go later to Fresno, Cal. to
locate.
Dolls Hats. Novelties. Make over
Hat shop. So Higgins Blk ADV.
Elmer Findcll came into the city
yesterday from Trout creek. whe,,.
he has been for the last week. cruis-
ing timber for the forest service He
reports snow lying 4 foot and II half
deep along Trout creek.
Wilfrcd W. White, supervisor of the
Bitter Root forest. goes this morning
up the Bitter Root valley to remain Il
few days on general inspection Nh
White says he is told that farmers
are blowing at Corvallis and ne must
investigate.
All subscribers for the second l.ibci-
ty loan through the Western Montana
National bank. can receive their bonds
by calling for the same. Those wish
ing to exchange their 3la per cent far
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-15
NO GIFTS AT TREE
ON CAMPUS TODAY
Soldiers to Be Remembered
Instead.

THIS q ming, the co-rds of the l'ui-
>crsit2 Viii present the annual Iii
JtnN" the customary student Christ
mas trolic. The iii JinN proper Will
h, held III the auditorium in Univer-
sity hall. After this performance 81
dance will toe held in the gymnasium.
The committee III charge has
deemed the exchange OF presents
among the students aS out of keep
ing With the war spirit and none Viii
he given. Instead the students will
today send Christmas presents to tho
former students OF the university Who
arc NOW srrNiM l.MNlN Sam.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-15
Bret Bits Of
MiSSOulQ NelUs

Mrs. NJ. II. Spooner is in the cit,
i FOR few days from d'Aste.
DIR. Anna James. ostcopath, 2o4 w
ADV.
). =. swanson OF Potomac is trans
acting business in MISSOURI
- money to roam. ii. u. Fisher.---
| ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ridley cam,
III to the city yesterday. from stevens
Vile.
Wines, liquors. SOFAS. cigars j. J.,
Power Liquor Co Adv.
Mrs. G. f. Wilson WAS /, guest i,
Missouri, for the day from her HON,
at Deer Lodge.
Or. Wright. dentist Phone 37,.-
ADV.
Madame Brissettc goes today to
hamilton to remain Il week looking
after matters of business
+. 6. Moore. Chiropractor. Phone
10S4.-Adv.
Patrick Hayes. owner Of lary,
ranches up the Backfoot valley. came
into Missonla yesterday on business
Lenses ground At this office. DR..
Schweiker optical specialist, Mont Blk.
ADV.
Ezra |. Shav of the United states
forest servi's left yesterday for
service III the marines at Mare island.
I.y,=t, y n
throat specialist. Glasses ground at the
office. FIRST National Bank Bldr.-Adv
Mrs. Ellen G,rlilGton and her
daughter Miss Adna ,;arlington. have
gone to Livingston to be with Dr and
Mrs, w. Il. Stryker.
pr. II. l.. Wright. dentist, South
cast corner Higgins and Main ST.
Adv
Mr., and Mrs, John :. Miller left
Yesterday f", Spokane. being SUM
moneh there to attend the funeral Of
Mrs Millcr's brother.
Or. Willard ostnopa,h. First Ma
tional Bank.--Adv.
Dir. and Mrs. a T.. Hills we're in
Missoula Yesterday going from their
former home ut Lamonrc ~. D., to
their new location at Tacoma.
DR.. Louise smith. osteopath, 6lS.--
ADV.
Miss Gladys Willard has resigned
her position as an assistant in the
Missoula public library. expecting to
leave within Il feN weeks for Ia
coma.
We make furs ana remodel old ones.
AS Red.-.tdv.
Marsh. the undertaken I'll w Cedar.
thonc 31l.-Adr.
G. y Jal>waNs has returned from a
visit in California to- spend the holi :
DAYS with Mrs. JakWs,Ns and their son
and daughter at the University apart !
inents.
Or Harrison, practice limited To eye
ear, nose. throat and the fitting OF
glasses. Office, Higgins block.-Ady
For multigraph letters. Tel. 1512 "
ADV,
Archie Strang writes Mr. and Mrs
\. j, Gibson that he is well and busy
in service with the 18th regiment
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-15

Of The Missoulian and now a private
in the marine corps. and Herbert
Melchoir. q well known state Uni
versity man who is Il COB to use his
own term. in the navy.
Ferguson left last evenin. for Great
Falls. He will continue his work
there for the Great Falls Tribune UNI
til the middle Of January, when he eN-
poets to report at the University Of
California At the conclusion of his
schooling there he viii, If successful,
be commissioned and trained rs 4
flyer
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-15
AERO INITIATION
| 0uTDOES FRATS'
J William G. Ferguson Takes
/ and Passes Test for
III Flying.
ID BERKELEY SCHOOL
FL rmer Muscular Man Now
Going to Learn Tricks
of Aviation.

II thought college fratcrnitics had
a M ,nopoly on rough house initia-
tionS but they aren't INST with Uncle
Saml
The tnitiatioD ceremony of the army
AWAIT h corps is the rudest ever de-
Niscdt according to William q. Fer
SusOil sOnce managing editor Of Tn,
Missot Ian, twice secretary Of tn,
Nilsson Il Chamber Of Commerce ane
Eow hi :h private in the air service O..
his Tn le Samuel.
Mr.. ferguson paid a flying visit
NIissoul yesterday on his way from
Seattle. where he won his way int
the avittion corps. to Guat Fails
where h will fly the Tribune to pres
for q fen weeks. pn January l. h,
expects to 90 to berkeley. Cal t.
cntor an army flying school.
Phi yti,ings Of Examiners.
Rough Say they gave US the
hottest H nd of a going over F'ereu
son said. For three days we were
the playt hngs of "A conscienceles$
examining board. With nothing OF
but a nu nher apiece we were put
through an initiation that would max,
tho Elks b ush for shame.
Hey Number Five the chief
torturcr tlld shout
Number Five, shuddcring. would
approach one man strapped him IN
revolving chair. another set IN,
thing spinning. Then. bang, would
some a full stop.
Touch ny finger. from the exam
liner Honest. there We're fingers all
over the room. and not one Of them
would stay put
Mary Severe Tests.
In that way the examiners meas
ured the ability Of candidates to re-
cover from the digging whirls which
they may cXI erience in the air. An
ether test WAS given for recovery OF
normal sight. Blindfoldcd. we had tc
demonstrate Il satisfactory sense of
direction. Blood pressure was guaGed
in u most ala ming manner. Muscu-
lar reactions. steadiness. heart action
Everything was tested It was an
experience which France won't be
:blG'to equal. I've tasted the Worst .
let tho Germans come"
Only five of IS candidates for adj
mission to the signal officers reserve
corps passed the examinations when
Ferguson went through The aver
than 25 per cent.
While in Seattle Ferguson met
Lewis Hunt. former telegraph editor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-15
Stories for Children
at City Library Today

This morning ut 1880 o'clock. Miss
liberia stone will give the last one
u Il series of stories for children at
he city library. She will tell today
he conclusion Of the story Of H.rcu-
es and one of the arabian Ni&lnS
alcs. All little boys and girls VINO
are 10 hear the stories are invited t."
,e present.
\ new series of stories will b."
,tartcd by Miss Ston" after Christmas.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-15
SPOTLIGHT BALL

ial request dancing will start at 7
.. m. Music BY Missoua Club Or
.hestra. Admission free; 10 cents a
dance.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-15

per cent bonds should bring them in |
not later than December l5.-~The !
Western Montana National Bank
Adv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-15
DANCE AT MiLlTOWN.

Miltown hall. Saturday night, Do
.embrr -. 1917, Proceeds for bone
tit of Red Cross Tickets S1,oo
AdN. Deg. II l6-1s-2o,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-15
SOCIAL DANCE.

nton hali. every "Wednesday ana
ridaN night. Missoula Club orches-
ira. Dance, 10 cents-Adv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-15
BIG DANCE.

Big school benefit dance. liuson
Christmas night. }. {. Clemens, teach
.r.--AdV.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-08
THIS WOMAN HAS ! GAINED B POUNDS
Mrs. J. D. Morrison De-
 clares She Is Now Well
 and Happy After an Illness of Three Years Standing.

The phone rang at Morris drug store in Ensley, Alabama, recently; and when MT. Allison, of the firm, answered, this IS the message he received:
 "This is Mrs. J. D. Morrison at 1 403 Avenue r, Ensley, and want you to ask one of the Tanlac Company's men to come to see me, for I want everybody to know what this medicine has done for me-" That same afternoon the local Tanlac representative called to see Mrs. Morrison at her home, when made the following remarkable statement:
 Three years ago I lost my health and have been sick ever since. l had chronic stomach trouble of the worst kind and just seemed to go into a general decline. Nobody but people who have had this aw- ful trouble know how 1 have suf- fered.
 q tried doctors, tried medicine and tried everything, but nothing seemed to help me particles tried dieting and lived on. liquid foods, raw eggs and things like that until l. almost starved, but even that failed to relieve my trou- ble.
 'I lost all the strength l had and was a nervous wreck. never knew sleep and was nervous. feverish and lrestless most of the time. l also suffered dreadfully from biliousness and constipation, and was never free from pain night or day. taken to thetaoinhrdluetaoi
 "The 18th of last March I was taken to the hospital and operated on for what was supposed to be female trouble, and when l left the hospital I, was nothing but a living skeleton and only weighed 66 pounds That is the truth, and everybody who knows me will tell you it is fact. The operation didn't do me any good as far as re- storing my health was concerned. If anything, I got worse and it just looked like I was going to die.
 Finally was told that nay trouble was Tuberculosis of the bowels and that I had better stay
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-08

out in the fresh air all l could, as nothing else could be done off me.
 About that time I began hear ing a lot of talk about the, new medicine, Taplac,. and read great deal in the papers what different people had to say about it. Some thing just seemed to tell me it was what l needed, although the doctor didn't think so, but I told him l was going to try it anyway, as they had already said they could do noth- ing more for me.
 "The first bottle didn't do me much good as far as could tell, but that didn't dishearten me, for l knew it would take time in my case, so I got the second bottle and be- gan improving right away
 '.After this commenced eating and my appetite increased every day. By the time I had taken three bottles I was able to eat whatever I liked and gained flesh and strength right along
 My nerves got settled and Il got so l could sleep good at night. Why, on the fourth bottle alone I gained r pounds and the other day l act ualiy weighed ss pounds. Yes. sir, I went from e6 pounds to 99 pounds-that's what Tanlac did for me. .t
 'T feel so much better and strong CT I am now doing every bit of my work. I even do the washing and nothing seems to hurt me. Hon. .estly, this Tanlac beats anything ] ever saw in my life, and I would not give noe bottle of it for all the other medicine nsi etaoihrdlu the other medicines in Ensley and Birmingham put together.
 "I have just returned from a visit to Alabama City, and it is an honest fact that my own sisters did not know me at first. All arouad here my neighbors are. wondering what on earth I have found to put me on my feet again, for they had given me up to die months ago.
 Never as long as l live will ever be without a bottle of Tanlac in my house, because owe my life to this medicine"
 Genuine Tanlac is sold in Para gould by Hardesty & Lackey; in Marmaduke, Ark. by Marmaduke Pharmacy, and in Peach Orchard by R. l.. Hutcherson. tadyt.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-08

Commissioners Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That in pursuance of the authority and directions contained in the decreta l order Of the Chancery Court or Greene County, Arkansas made and entered on the 9th day of November, A. D. 1916. in a certain cause tNo 62O then pending therein between plaintiff, and Delinquent Lands, ct al. defendants, the undersigned. as Commissioner of said Court will of fer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the South door Of the Courthouse. in Greene County. Ar, kansas. within the hours Of legal sales. on Saturday, the 31st day Of March. A. D. 1917. the following de scribed real estate, to-wit;
 The Southwest Quarter of North
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-08
Notice For Publication.

Department Of the Interior.
 U. s. Land office at Little Rock, Arkansas. March ,. 1917.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Will liam II. Hollis; of Paraaggouldd; ArRaao n Homcstead Entry, No. 012461, for Lots , and 3. Section 21, Township IT N,, Range ! E.. 5th Principal Meridian, has flied notice of intention to make Three Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before Circuit Clerk at Paragould, Arkan- sas. on April 1S. 1917. s.
 Jo. H0lcob, of Paragould, Arkansas. C. W. Wood, of Paragould, Arkan- sas.
 Eph. Estopy. of Paragould, Arkan- saS,
 J. l.. Blackburn, of Paragould, Ar
 JNO. w. ALLEN, .f5Ial Register.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-08

c. R. Russell. public auctioneer, farms, stock and merchandise sales conducted anywhere. Satisfaction guaranteed. Twenty years exper- ience. Address C. R. Russell, Jones' boro, Ark. Phone 233 or 90SJ. ," *9p
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-08

:. FOR SALE Pure bred Duroc Jersey male, months old, immune,
 registered. Price $25. See D. Q.
 snith' Route. 1, city. *16p
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-08
Warning Order.

Before J. w. Thompson. A Justice of
 The Peace for Clark Township.
 Greene County, Ark. H. R.HsPartlow, Plaintiff, J. C. Jarrett. Defendant. Burr stewart X Burr, Garnishees.
 The defendant. J. C. Jarrett, is here by warned to appear in the apoVe the complaint of the plaintiff, H. R. partloW.
 This March 2. l9l7. (543l J.. " THOMPSON, j. r.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-08

cast Quarter Sec. g. Township r N, fts t E. North Half Lot ,. Block I, Pruetts First Addition to Para gould;1 Lots 1 and ?, Block 4, Me Donald's Fourth Addition to Para gould; Lot 6. Block 7. Bramlet's Ad-- dition to Paragould East Half Lot ' < all of Lot s. Block ,. Harris, Ad-
 TERMS OF SALE: Cash in hand.
 Given under my hand this 9th day of Maseh. A. D. 1917. s-
 FRED WATSON,
 C552) Commissioner in Chancery
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-08
ConMissioner's Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That in pursuance of the authority ana directions contanied in the decretal order of the Chancery Court 1 od Greene County, Arkansas, made and entered on the 9th day of Novem- Der, A, D. 1916, in certain cause use tween swan Pond prainag6e g6e,inaueSt bIstr,St Lands. ct al, defendants. the under, signed. as Commigssionerr g a9tf 9f ruhiic Idic .vendue to the highest bidder, at the south door of the Courthouse. m Greene County. Arkansas. within the hours of legal sales on seturSa4y' iSi4y the the following described real estate to-
 Lot of Northwest Quarter of Sec ton Township 17, North, Range Is East; Lot 3 of Morthwss44 in oSN@ritghI oNorth, Range East. in Greene county AT N"I'FIs TERNs OF SALE: Cash in hand,
 Given under my hand this @h day .of March, X; n, M ttireoN
 l(55D Commissioner in Chancery.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-08

FOR ,SALE--Good work mare;
 age z years Price, only $50. see Mrs. M. J. Dodson, Paragoufd, R. K D. s5. *15p '
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-08

FOR SALE4-Black Jack, } years old. at bargain. Inquire at ES East Poplar. St. Paragould. "9
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-08

Switzerland leads the, world in expenditures for poor relief i'll pro portion to population. Y.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-08

A new hand bag for women can be contracted in size to, serve as "a shopping bag or purse. Y
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-08

At the poles there is. neither dat itude nor longitude. iq
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-08

WANTED - Experienced farm ihand. single man. Good pay for 1 the right man. Apply to J. l.. I Scranton, R. F. D. G.. Paragould.
 Ark. lop
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-08
Comn,issiancr.s Sale.


 
 a pending Greene Drainas the south urda set oppos site the Name Mrs Bur Mrs IIzzieB rrell O ueilSW -t O ,,... la
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-08

Unknown East River w l-2 NE 1 ...........&f ,c 9 Jnknown. i2 of NE ......: F
  Unknown. 12 of NE ii a..........iG i6 3 nknSwn nknSwn SM sE H of of NE NE i., Gnknown I lz2 o NV II ' IS 1-1of l. ...t.:.....d6 lG , 1-2 of N of SW 1-4 't.....''2' It ESls % %T SaF M hand rah it 9th naas a5 of March A. D. o
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-08
Commissioners. Sale.
Nor1cE IS uEpERY

GIVEN That the authority and 
   nllnMnrd rihel real Iestat to-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-03

sa me nara la 'escena de la entrada
de los alemanes en- su pueblo, en- ell
norte de Francia. Hacfa una hcral
escasa que 10 habfan abandonado !as
tropas de la Replblica, despues &c
perdida la esperanto do nnder.o de-
fender.
Los soldados del Kaiser registraron
todas las casas, desde los ultimos pi-
SOS hasta las bodegas, temerosos dc
que hubiesen fuerzas ocultas.
al oscurecer empezo a Hover copio-
samente y unos momentos despu6s
Sc escucharon varias descargas. Los
|~soldados alemanes a%parecieron muer-
tos en- medic de la Gale.
A la ma1ana siguiente un Official
hizo detener a dos vecinos que Sc l.
treyieron a salir de sus casas: los en-
cerr0, cu~stodiados por una pareja &c
hulanos, Q hizo un oregon en- que a.
nunciaba que hasta ell medic dfa Sc
practicarfa una Investigation para ha
liar a los autores de la muerte de los
dos s%oadados, advirtiendo que 81 no
eran descdbiertos, los dos vecinos de-
tenidos serfan fusilados a la media
bora.
Transeurrida esta, en- la plaza for
maron cuadro los soldados alemanes,
y cuando llegaban a aquella los pre-.
SOS, a q~uienes Sc les notified la suerte
que les aguardaba, Sc acerc6 al off
cial aleman ell cura del pueblo, I'm
~yiejecito cuyo tronco Sc encorvaba ba-
10 ell peso de los amos.
Senior oficial-le dijo, con acento
seguro-ponga listed en- libertad a e.
SOS dos hombres: ell autor de los dis
paros de anoche fuf 70.
lei Official contempl6 absorto al sat
cerdote, que separaba la mirada dc la
suya,-.y al cabo de unos INSTANCES lie
pregunt6 o una voz SEGA y desabri-
da:
Senior cura, 5usted me jura ror
la salvation de su. alma que me dice
la verdad?
Eel sacerdote vacil6 Jun %segundo, pc
70 luego, resuelto, exclamo:
Isl. 10 juro.
+Esta bien-repuso ell oficia'.
q Embellishments dispuso que los
dos presses fuesen puestos en- libertad.
Eel cura avanz6 hasta ell lugar que
lie fue sefialado: bendijo, con una lar
ga bendicion a los yecinos testigos de
la tragica escena, llev6 a sus lab,os
I'm crucifiio y, sonriente, recibi6 la
descarga del pelot6n aleman. So.
Cuando la pobre vieja termina su
dramatico relate, sus ojos no lloran
como al principle: ,estan secos. hr.-
Ilantes, y hay N ellos una mirada
que espanta.
JORGE L. DE SACREEO
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-03
MuY HERMoSo PARA QUE
SEA ClERTO.

LOS diarios nos traent dfa a dfa no
ticias de desastres t~erribles para los
alemanes EN- 10 campo de batalla eu-
ropeos, y son tan bonitos y tan entu-
siastas esos 'reportazgos" que la YER
dad, hasta los ponemos en- tela de jul
clio. y dudamos de La ~yeracidad de los
despachos que nos llegan dc allende
los mares.
Pero n cosa resulta de- TODD clio.
81 los aliados, ahora, por 81 solos, son
capaces y ~bastantes para ~derrotar a
los germanos, no hay para que Sc man
den tropas de este c%ontinente, como
no sea para que lleguen ALA como los
gendarmes cuando hay lin asesinato
en- la via pdblica y alegan dos horas
despu6s: "a dar fe" de 10 hecho.
iPor To- pronto, va nos a~costumbra-
mos a p~reguntar a diario: Cuantos
miles de- alemanes matamos hoy? Co.
no sea 10 c%ontrario!
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-03
A sEMRRAR, Sc IA DicHo.

Por todas parties del Estado Sc lie.
vanta ell CRITIC de: IA SEMBRAR!!!
v ese gFito. que como una
advertencia al principle, para preve-
nirse en- contra de 10 que pueda suce-
der, ahora Sc ha convertible en- una
necesidad y realidad.
Los precios de los comestibles, de
las ccsas necesarias para la vida, Sc
la, remontado mas ALA de las regiu.
mes nabitadas por las aguilas; han du
plicado, a veces, triplicado de precio
en- estos lltimos dfas, con pretexto de
la guerra. Los monopolistas del pals
Sc han aprovechado del pretexto de
que Sc declare la guerra para aumen-
tar sus ganancias y subir los precios
a todas las cosas necesarias para IL
vida. ~ ell dnico remedio para COM
batir ese NAL, les hacernos indepen-
dientes; este es, sembrar ~nuestros to-
rTenos, ~levantar 10 que Sc pueda dc
cosecha, " vivir con los productos de
nuestro Estado.
iPero 81 despues de leyantada la CO.
secha la vendemos a los mismos mo-
nopolistas que la trasporten al orien-
te, o a Europa, con I'm gano de dos
cientos por ciento para ellos, nuestros
trabajos habran sido esteriles. Sem
bremos, ST. Pero sembremos para
~nosotros mismos. I'm nuestro esta-
do Sc produce cast TODD 10 n~ecesario
para vivir, pero tambien abundan los
zanganos que estan siempre dispues-
tos a a~provecharse del trabajo de los
demas, bajo un barnfz de fementido
pa~triotismo. FL principal PATRIOTS
mo debe existir en- casa. Nuestro
hogan primero; los expenditures des-
pues. Ellos acumulan los granos,
compran las cosechas de antemano,
almacenan los productos para despues
reyenderlos a nosotros mismos por
cuatro veces su iusto valor. Hay que
abrir los ojos. Isl Sc leyanta' algnn
mafz. trigo, frijol. o, papas, etc, guar
demoslas para nuestro consume y no
nos ilusi0pemos porque en- tai o cual
casa de-. ofiente nos pagan unos a
tos centavos mas por libra que en-
otras parties, sino que tengamos en-
cuenta que solo 10 hacen para medrar
con nosotros.
Sembremos, TODD 10 que Sc pueda,
y pronto. Pero guardemos los pro-
ductos para nuestras familias; para
nuestro Estado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-03
BENJAMIN M. READ.
LINlMENTo DE SLOAN PARA
FL REuMATlsMo.

La tortura del reumatismo, los de-
lores Y pun2adas que hacen la vida
insoportable son aliviados con ell Lii
nimento de Sloan, un lfquido lfmpio
que es facil de aplicar y mas effective
que los emphasizes pegajosos o los
u%nguentos, porque penetra mas prom
to, sin frotar. Para los muchos do
lores y adoloramientos que siguen a
la exposition, esfuerzos, lastimaduras
v miembros adoloridos, ell Linimento
de Sloan es ell mas elective. Tenga
siempre mi botella a la mano para
la gotta, ldmbago, do1or dc muelas,
dolor de espaldas, .cueilo tieso y todos
los dolores externos. En- las boticas,
a 25c. /.