davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-16
F0WLER'S TRAILERS
SOLD TO ALASkANS

Fowlers Garage and Machine
Works ls a busy place nowadays.
for. when Fowler IN not busy sell
Ing the Lexington Cars. for which
he is the local distributor, he Is
busy turning out his famous little
Auto Trailer. A shipment Of trail
ers was sent 10 owen Meals Of Val.
dez. Alaska. this week 10 be used
10 carry the United States mail
from Valdez To Fairbanks. There
will be six OF F'owler's trailers on
this mail line alone. and. 80 for
the farmers in Western Washing
ton. they are buying them as fast
as Fowler can turn them out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-16
Cars Are
Sold I'm the Spring

with many car buyers. spring
weather drives out memories OF
the winter months just passed. -
says W. l. Houghson. OF the Kis.
sci Kar. The fact that 40 per
cent OF the demand for kissel Kars
is for the all-year car Is evidence
that wise purchasers do not for
get that they will want 10 use
their cars next winter. and are
slow to let Miss Springs attrac.
tons lure them into making mis-
takes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-16

chairman. and No. II. A. J. Bailar.
geon. chairman. eight each.
Nineiy-nine again lod In tho
budget race. collecting ste0. Com
mittee 50 scored next. with $500.
and Committee No. 60. Grosvenor
Folsom. chairman. and Committee
No. 100. Joshua Green. chairman.
tied for third. each having collected
$500.
Eighty thousand dollars and a
new and active membership viii
enable US 10 do much this year. 4"
President Rhodes told the commit.
tcemen. AZ the final luncheon OF the
campaign Tuesday noon. "wo
should be able to boost tho mem.
bsrship TO 1000 before the end Of
the year and with the support OF all
whose names now are on our books
there should be little difficulty In
advancing the city's interests as
they should be"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-16
Bradshaw Co. Will Sell
Liberty Six in Seattle

r. H. Bradshaw. well known auto
dealer. last week landed the dis
Nribution OF the famous Liberty Six
Gar In this territory. The first
lohipment Of the new cars has ar.
rived. including the four-passenger
<1oadster and touring car.
The contract was consurnuated
IN person by r. J. Kiibourna. gen
<oral sales manager for the Liberty
EfActory. who was in the c1y and
Nclcsed the deal with r. II. Brad.
Eohaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-16
NO FAv0R.TES AT
PLATTSBURG CAMP

PLATTSBURG. N. Y, May &c
With good deal of the starch
taken out OF them by their first day
of discipline and by Camp Com
mander Volts straight from tho
shoulder keynote speech. tho 1900
future American army officers. in
training here, started their second
day OF rigid drill today with no de-
lusions as 10 their individual choice
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr., and John
G. Calhoun. great-great-grandson OF
tho famous Carolinan, have been
made camp corporals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-16
TEUT0NS CAPTURE
FRENCH TRENCHES

BERLIN. via London. May 10
Capture Of trenches on tho French
outer limo on a width OF nearly zoo
yards was reported in todny's Of
fetal statement. a Brandcnburg
battalion broke into enemy trenches
east OF Lanenville. taking It's prls.
oners and much booty. and holding
their gains. despite several French
attacks with strong forces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-16
oLYMpIANS HERE TO
LOOK OVER TRUCKS

lacssers. Cochran and Stagga and
other members OF tho board Of con.
troll from Olympia. arc In Seattle
looking over the trucks OF the
numerous bidders on tho states
$4,000 order Nearly every truck
dealer In Washington cast bis bid
on this order and the range OF
prlcea Was 80 broad tina, a 30acro
tract wouldn't cover them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-16
WAR TO Increase
CHURCH ATTENDANCE

Opening addresses of tho annual
convention OF the Diocese of Olym-
pia at St Clements church Tues
day, and speakers at the conven-
ton dinner Tuesday night at st.
Marks church, emphasized the
thought that the sacrifices and sor.
rows OF war must bring the people
Of America into a closer fellowship
with their religion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-16
Chalmers Employees
Liberal to Red Cross

Tho entire organization OF the
Chalmers Motor company OF Do
troit, responding TO tho appeal OF
tho Red Cross. dug down In their
pockets and made up a donation
that averaged $40 from each and
every department turnout the On.
the plant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-16
Kissel Kar Manager
TO Study as Captain

BIZ Mckay. retail sales manager
for the Kissei kAr. left last week
for the Preside. San Francisco. 10
Join the training camp for officers.
Bill ia former University OF
Washington student. graduating In
the 1912 class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-16
SAXON SALES HEAD
PAYS VISIT here

II. A. Getsinger. sales manager
4cr the popular little Saxon car.
broexcd thru here last week In com.
pany with Ben Wlllebrands. West.
ern factory representative. Get
singer claims that for the month OF
April the Saxon factory in Detroit
turned out 3,a57 cars. He also was
well pleased by the showing made
BY tho new local distributors.
Tarnsworth 4 Sons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-16
Goodyear Will Keep
Boys Positions Open

AKRON. o.. May 1.-THE Good.
year Tire and Rubber company
here. In an effort TO stimulate en-.
llstments. has announced that all
employees existing for military
duty. either IN tho army or the
navy. viii have their positions
kept open until their return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-16
CHALMERS CHASSIS
MAKES high SPEED

A Chalmers stock chassis. with
the fan removed. made the Highest
mile record In tho 230-cubic.inch
class this week at Atlantic Beach.
, Jacksonville. Florida Under OBJ
seryation OF Joseph Tracy. tho
technical representative OF the
American Automobile association.
and Fred Wagner. time keeper. the
sturdy Chalmers made a mile In
IS 10 seconds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-16
Smith Form-a-Truck
Sales Force Grouped

! NJ. 8. Brigham. Western Wash
1natcn distributor for the Smith
Borm-a-rruck Co.. and Edmund @.
howard. Pacific Coast factory rep
goasntafive for the same concern,
onnounced the completion OF their
selling force for the big drive they
aro about ready to launch In this
territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-16
Farmers Have Bought
Many Motors, Claim

"lndisputable evidence that the
farmer Of today realizes the grca;
advantages Of the automobile. +"
says w l. Hoaghson OF tho KlHsel
Kar. In found in the fact that ia
point OF sales the agricultural
market has come up close 10 the
top OF tho list.
The spring OF 1917 viii 40 down
in the hiStory OF tho automobile
as the entrance of tho farmers
among tho largest buyers Of the
motor car"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-16

Mrs. Robert Gentle, formerly
Miss Alice True, has Just returned
to Seattle from Europe by way Of
Spain, crossing tho danger zone in
a voyage which lasted 10 days.
Mrs. Gentle will appear In vocal
concert hero during her stay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-16
Barton Sales Head of
Hendricks Truck Firm

X. G. Barton. who Is well known
along Auto Row. has been appoint
ed 10 take charge OF the sales cam.
paign for the Hendricks truck at
tachment Barton has had a good
deal OF sales experience. being for
merly connected for many years
with tho Puget Sound Traction
Light & Power company befor,
entering the automobile world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-16

Jim Parsons, tho speed demon
vns In a hurry to get back from
Snoauaimic Falls Sunday. 30 he
stepped on the Stutx and breczcd In
10 the city via Renton In an hour
and 10 minutes. Jim never lcte any
thing stay ahead Of him on tho road
mol even a Fly" cop.
Huntoon. the Willard battery
man. complains Of the weather
here. and Hun" halls from Mon
tana. Can you boa, thAtl--and they
have such beautiful weather In Mon
tana. II Ia just as liable 20 snow
on the Fourth OF July ia Butte "a be
30 degrees IN tho shade In Grea,
Falls on Chrlstmas.
Harry Austin. manager OF the
Washington Oakland Co. has a
framed picture over his desk OF X
Knox Roberts. head OF the diatrib
uting agents for the Oakland cars IN
the Northwest Harry claims tina,
II he could be as great an automo
bile man as Roberts. hc would be
satisfied. Evidently Harry doesn /
believe in reaching for Woodrow
Wilson's chair TO bagin with-he
looks for tho next rung Of the ladder
and lets the top take care OF ltsolt--
and believe he's right at that.
You can't figure from high pow
cred vests. Many a polished hood
covers bum motor.
Corbctt and Walker now have
their freak engine Rolng--thc engine
that has two carburetora-
know It's straight. for | cav the
thing running myself Corbeti
claims that he Will have tho thing NJ
he can run It on coca cola, instead
Of gasoline.
Every body believes in exercise
but not whom II IL associated with
roadside repairs 10 a refractory
motor.
Says n motor traffic magistrate.
Automobiles arc fcrocious ami.
mails" bet no caught his judicial
finger between the chain and the
sprocket teeth. and forthwith imRg-
inet the darn thing had bitten him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-16

Diplomats and such like may
worry and wonder what Il is all
about. but TO US it's perfectly plain.
Tho Car OF State would not run In
neutral 30 Chauffeur Wilson threw
in his high. and now she's burning
up the road on her way TO some
where in the future"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-16
sLAvs GET 500. 900 900

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE Y.
8. government today loaned flo0r
0O0, 900 10 Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-16

Every body believes in exercise
but not whom II IL associated with
roadside repairs 10 refractory
motor.
The evening world., 1917-12-24
ST. PAUL'S CHOIR SINGS
TO BROADWAY CROWD
Tenth Annual Christmas Eve Ser
vice Held on Steps Of the
Old Chapel.

On the steps ~ old ST. Paul's chapel
on Broadway between Fulton nu
Ncscy streets. the choir of the church
at noon to-day rendered christmas
carols, the singing Of which stopped
thousands OF hurrylug pedcstrians'
The supplied choir Of young women
and boys wero lcd 10 the front p"-oh
~ 'he famous old cdiflae preceded hy
tie crucIriX, and the American flag wa'
acid In front Of them. Business men
ana clerks stood uncovered rs they
listened TO the singing OF the choir.
The first hymn was "iarN ne
Herald Angels sins" followed by 20
Come. All Ne Faithful Then came
the proceSsionni hymn. "llnrk. What
Mean Those Holy Voices" Tho choir
was accompanied by the Edna White
Trumpet Quartettc
To-day's was the tenth annual mid
DAY Christmas eve carol service at St.
Psurs Chapel. service for night
workers VIII be hell IN tho rd'fiee to-
morrow morning ~ . o'clock
The evening world., 1917-12-24
10 P. C. OF REGISTRANTS
FOR DRAFT HAVE MOVED
Exemption Boards Unable to Reach
Them With QueStionnaires--
Many Filled in Wrong.

Draf' registrants who have moved
'hould notify their exemption boards
1t their new addresses at once. ac-
cordinE to Philip J. McCook. Draft
Director of Greater New York. lt.
turns which began to come In to-day
regarding the first $1,000 auestlon-
Eaircs. all OF which should he filcd
by tonight. indicate that 10 per cent.
OF tho persons to whom these were
mailed could not bc reached because
~ change Of address. Ten per cent.
more of the first 27.OOO have been
returned to the boards Improperly
fillcd out. apparently by persons who
aid not take the trouble to ask the
help ~ legal advisory boards This
means that $500 qucstionnaires Of
tho first days quota have not come
back aH they should.
The draft exemption boards will be
'loscd morrow, under the law. but
IN some districts board members q.
well a. members Of the legal advisory
boards hav" volunteered to help reg.
istrants who cannot call to-day ul
tonight. The uruul number 1900
uu"stionnaires were sent out to-day
The evening world., 1917-12-24

For the losing Lumber of the pro-
gramme OF the Kiddie kluDs Christ
mas matinee. to bo hold at the Man
haitian Opera House Dec. -, all tho
Riddles arc going to sing tho kiddie
klub sunk.
The tune ~ Yankee Doodle" And
here are the words-cut them out and
take them TO tho matinee with you:
KiDDIE CLUB SONG.
fSun1 10 the tame Of "ruHkcc Doodie."J }
The kidlle kmb has come 10 tokn.
via remnants gayly thtng.
We sing or fr~dom 10 the skis
We pledge our love undNinE
Nidle ConIins Tahl rahi rih'
Mcnhvfa oval ever.
Shout the Cousins rh' uhl rI'
The Kiddic klub forever.
Every Kiddie In tho audience is
asked to stand up and sing this song
with the Riddles on the stage.
There are 40 many lovely dances,
songs and other features ON the matt
nee programme that Cousin Eleanor
says there will not bo time for any
encorcs. 80 please don't ask for them.
The evening world., 1917-12-24
SHIP PROGRAMME
1872 PER CENT. ON
,SAYSREPORT
Almost One-Fifth of the Work
on S,246, 3O8 Tons Al
ready Completed.

WASHINGTON, Dee. "a The
Governments shipbuIlding pro-
grammc on Dec. was 1872 per cent
on It's way to completion. as disclosed
to-day in an analysis Of statistics
supplied by the Shipping Board to
the Senate Commerce Committee In
vestigating progress Of the work.
The programme, calling for ssi6,-
sos tons of shipping, Is divided as
follows: Wood and composite ves-
sells. 49, Of l.55l,9 300 tons, 10 per cent.
completed, requisitioned steel ships.
43l of 3,Oj6,OOs tons. 80 per cent.
completed: contract steel ships. j27
OF s.63S.4OO tons. 1 per cent, com
pleted.
The percentage OF completion given
does not take into account The
which many OF the vessels will be
built. or work done toward obtain
ing engines, boilers and other equip
| ment.
OF S79 wood hulls contracted for
keels have been laid for 100, Of Nh'rf
1870 were laid down in yards mhiat
did not exist when the contracts were
let. or IS composite ships for yhi'i
contrfcts were let, kecls hav" beer
laid for L. These - on Dec, ! w"r'
20 per cent completed. The contrt"r
went 10 four shipyards, three %
which did not exist whom the con
tracts We're made.
Eleven keels for steel ships have
been laid in new yards. Con'rAcu
were let for steel ships 10 thirty-'w'
yards, OF which twenty are new Tn
percentage OF completion Of the st''
programme per cent,-docs not IN
cludo the construction Of the rev
yards. OF the ships contracted H.
four have been launched, Two ale'
and two wood
The evening world., 1917-12-24
YARDS N SOUTH
FOR Steel SHIPS
URGED BY FORD
Calls for Many More faIrk il.
ing Plants and Endless
Chain" Construction.

wNsfIfNOTOS. dee 20 NNar FOL
psrilminafy study ~ sH.ruu.IiHf
.onditlou.. U'nrt F,rd. serving ~ ,
msnmscturinG sgperi f1r me shIn-
Blns Board bss reported Haf ar
spsedy construction ~ ships dspen lr
IN large measure on the extent -
vhicn fabricstinR prUcesse1 afo 'u-
plovsd. a large number ~ fiUric,iinr
steel yards should be erected IN M"
South similar 10 three yards tho dow
crnment is having constructed on tho
Delaware River
Mr.. Ford's idea IL to Improve on the
Deyaware yards by introducing IN
thoao he recommends building IN tho
South methods employed 40 success
fully In his automobile plant The
endless chain system Of construction
would be applied 20 shipbullding as
far as possible.
Tho Shipping Board has not indicated
how far " will go In adopting Mr.
Ford's suggestions. The announced
policy has been 20 build no more new
yards until those now IN course Of con
struction are complied and turning out
ships. II construction OF still other
yards is decided 10 he advisable how
ever, II IL entirely likely that most Of
The evening world., 1917-12-24
Tells HoU to Stop q
. Bad Cough
surprisinE results from this homo
and costs little.
e1esAa~an1e19ans~9A~~

ie4ecs<SSc<e.Se9: :E.c:S:s2c2H1:cc
II you have severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness, throat
tickle, hoarscness, or difficult breath
ing, or II your child wakes up during
the night with Group and you want
quick help, just try this pleasant tast.
ing homemade cough remedy. Any
druggist can supply you with ga
ounces Of Pinex go cents WORTHY
Pour this into a pint bottle and fill
the bottle with plain granulated sugai
syrup. Thus prepared, you have G
pint of really remarkable cough rem
edy-onc that can he depended upor
10 give quick and lasting relief at al
times.
You. can feel this take hold Of q
cough In a way that means business.
Pinex Is a special and highly con
centrat.d compound of genuine Nor
vay pine extract, and Is noted for it'
speed in overcoming severe coughs
throat and chest colds. Its millions
of enthusiastic users have made i
famous the world over.
There are many worthless imita
tions of this noted mixture. To avoid
disappointment. ask for "21s ounces
Of Pinex" with full directions and
don't accept anything else A guar
artee Of absolute satisfaction oi
money promptly refunded goes will
this preparation. The Pinex Cos TT
Wayne, Ind.-Advt.
The evening world., 1917-12-24
BAKER EXPECTED
TO CLEAR OFFICE Of
DELAY WITH GUNS
Each Man in PerShing'S Fore
Is Equipped With
Five Rifles.

WASHINGTON. Dec. -. - Testi-
mony OF Secretary Baker and COM
manders OF training camps in the
South before tho Senate committee
investigating the military situation
will. in the belief OF Administration
officials, throw an entirely different
light on conditions so far pictured.
The Administration. it was said
to-day, has absolute confidence that
testimony OF Secretary Baker Will
result in generating his department
OF charges and that information
given by camp commanders will
strengthen the position OF the de-
partmcnt in the'public mind.
Secretary Baker to-day declined to
discuss charges OF Col, Lewis, ma
chine gun inventor, against Cen.
CFozlcr. Ordnance Chief and the sys-
tom Lewis called "Crozierism."
The department attitude, which
probably will reveal Itself In Bakers
testimony to the Senate Committee
is as follows:
Sufficient machine guns will he
ready when needed. 1t Is not true
that the Browning machine gun mas
never had a test. as Lewis claimed
II was tested with other guns IN
Springfield last spring and found 10
work better than other guns because
OF n greater play In mechanism
While the Senate investigation ha1
made it appear this Government Is
| borrowing from the depleted French
| ,upply, the fact is that the United
states is sending over gun casings
land parts FOR use in French factories.
The main lack In the Ordnance SIT
nation is that of heavy artillery. Coz.
| Lcwis's claim that PershlngS men
are short OF rifles is untrue, FOR the
pershing force Is supplied with hNe
! rifles per man
As for claims of red tape hamper
inr work, the departments answer u
that il has been for some time try
I ing to eliminate delays and that its
new war council il striving to CO
ordinate the relations between th'
department and the forces in th'
field. .,.. .,
Moreover, II points out that muci
af the senate testimony. dealing Will
nnst conditions, OvcrloOks the enor
nous rcadjustmcnts in the lndustrla
n1,hlncry of the country due TO ~
ltr.nsfcr from n peace TO war FOOT
ling
The evening world., 1917-12-24
FIND MY PAPA CHILD BEGS
As BEST XMAS PRESENT
Milwaukee Boy Writes to Police
Here, Enclosing Picture Of His
Little Sister.

In order to help two children find
their father. and so brighten their
Christmas. Police Commissioner Woods
to-day detailed several detectives 10
make a search for Edwin Beiermeister
of Milwaukee.
Ale,tc~ addressed to the Chief of
Police" was received by teh Commits
socnr from Ralph Beiermeister. a son
OF the missing man. 1t reads:
- am sending my littcl sisters pic
turc for YOU to put In all the papers
to see II YOU can find our papa. lie
has been gone away from US for almost
three years and my sister says she is
looking for him. We have grandpa
in your city and thought YOU would
be kind enough TO help us. l know II
my papa would see Ellen's picture he
would come or write to su, Please help
us find our papa. That would lie our
best Christmas present"
The evening world., 1917-12-24
WASHINGTON. Dec. .,-Arrans.

WASHINGTON. Dec. :i.-Arranec-
ments have been completed for
Christmas observance by American
soldiers and sailors at every camp in
this country and abroad and on overv
ship flying the American nag. Christ
mas will be celebrated with feasts.
gifts religious obscrvances and
merrymaklng by the American bows
everywhere. Relatives at homo havo
generously remembered the men Tn
the service.
Gifts were received at a designated
port. through official orders issued TO
insure prompt delivery. In addition
a great number OF gifts were sent
through tho malls. and II is estimated
that the Americans in France re-
ceived In excess OF 35O,000 separate
Christmas packages.
The gifts that predomluated were
candy. tobacco and pipes, knitted
goods and underwear. razors. watches.
kits OF toilet articles and books.
Many thousands OF photograph, OF
the members OF families accompaniod
the gifts. The great consignment. nc
cording TO advices from Gen Per-
shing, arrived on time and the thou
sands OF packages have been prompt
ly distributed.
The Government shipped abroad
for tho Christmas dinner OF the
American ::oops hundreds OF .Lous-
ands OF pounds OF turkey OF the best
quality. together with great luantI-
| ties OF cranberrtes. sweet potatoes
and mincemeat. The last OF TIC SOW
eral ships whicn tronusportcd the
supplies arrived In France early last
| week.
While the men In the navy arc daily
| provided with wholesome food ~
plenty. appotlzing holiday ra,ions az.
planned with exceptional caro- fer IN
advance, anC this Is particularly true
! with respect 10 tho Christmas dinner
To- day. for the first time In years
theIo will ne little or no opportunity
FOR the blucjaokets 70 obtain leav,
for spending their OhristmaJ ut home
=. and extra preparations have beer
made TO insure tho best Chrlstmai
dinner that supplies from home mar
kets and culinary ability can provide
Al all training camps In tho Unite,
States Christmas vii, ho observed
Several living evergreen trees hay,
been decorated and IN ono instanc
the tree viii he electric lighted SOM
Of the decorations at the cantonment
have occupied the attention u tn
men for several days. Every camp la
been supplied with fresh turkey an
the usual Christmas accessories bu
,here Is no fixed menu. the Dime
being elected according to tho pref
ercncc Of the men.
II has been Impossible 10 estimAt
the number OF presents mailed an
expressed TO the camps, but report
at the War Department show that n
man IN the service Will fan 10 re
ceive u gift.
The evening world., 1917-12-24
HALIFAX DEATH ROLL 1900.
Seriously Injured 1000, Homeless
10000, Loss sJO,OOO,O 900.

HALIFAX, n s. Dec H-Fifteen
hundred killed. 1000 seriously injured.
1900 homeless and total property loss
amounting to 500. 900 900 was IN" esti-
mate to-day OF destruction and damage
caused by the explosion Of munition
ship on Dec. G. which wrecked ana
burned an area Of two and a half square
miles IN the north part Of Halifax.
So far l.ijS bodies have been recov-
cred. s54 OF which were identified FL
ty-one were buried to-day.
The estimate was prepared and sub
mlt,ed to the General Rolcf Committee
by J. H. WinEfield. an expert who made
"A detailed examination. Tn" IIgurcs
were regarded by the committee as con
seTya tive.
The evening world., 1917-12-24
HEADACHE DOSING
IS UNNECESSARY
Sloan's Liniment does away
with internal treatments.

That splitting, Grazing, shooting
pain in the head, il of neuralgic
origin, Succumbs to the first applca-
ton of Sloan's Linimeut, 1t creates
a countcr-irritation that starts the
blood pulSing normally and soothes
and comforts in its prompt relief.
Apply ,cthou rubbing for it pene-
tratcS for rheumatic twingcs, sore,
stiff muscles and joints, sprains,
strains, pains, sciaticu, and bruises.
Clean, don't stain the skin. Generous
sized bottles at all druggists 25c,,
5Oc.. 81