davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-10

tanned at the Country club Saturday
evening at a dinner for six, includ-
ing her two out-of-town guests. Miss
Esther Mari Of New York city. and
John McClamrock Of Frankfort,
Ind
Miss Carolyn Knoblock. SCI Z.
Dayton ST., entertains Saturday
evening with a o'clock dinner,
honoring Miss Naomi Shauger and
Fred KnoblocS. whose marriage
viii take place June IA.
:.
Mrs. Thomas Morrison. sos w.
Washington av.. entertained with a
luncheon Friday noon at the Nichol-
son Inn for six friends. Iris were
used on the table
:.
Mrs. Leo Cassidy was hostess at
an all-day meeting Of the NeighbOr-
hood circle Friday at her country
home near New Carlisle. Dinner was
served at noon 10 IA members who
will meet for the next time June IS,
at the home of Mrs. Verne Van
Dusen, 1929 Allen st.
:.
The date Of the wedding of Miss
Marjorie Hibberd. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John \. Hibberd. 500 w
Washington av.. to Arthur G.. Voight
son Of Mrs. Hattie G.. Noight 125 S
Chaplin ST., has been announced for
Wednesday. June 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-10
Grace NJ. E.

A program arranged for the morn
ing and evening services at Grace
NJ. L. church today will consist of
the following numbers:
Morning.
Anthem Will Extol Thee" &c.
................ Wilson
Duet-"Holy Father Guide Us.
................ Wallace
Miss Briggs. f. ". Morse.
OnertOry- Berceuse From
Joceyln" ...... GODDARD
Sidney Morse, viOlinist.
Evening.
The Name of Jesus" ... LorenZ
Male Quartet-Messrs. ReinOehl
jerks, Parker, Morse.
SolO-"Take Ny Life And Let il be
COnsecrated Lord 10 Thee" ..
......... Schneider
+. W. Morse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-10
GIRL KNOCKED DOWN
BY BOY ON BICYCLE

Mary Walter. the 3-year-old
daughter of Harry J. Walter. 11O5
sherman av., was knocked down
and badly bruised last night at s
o'clock when. IN running across the
sidewalk in front of her home aft
err "a tennis bal, she colHded with
a bicycle ridden by an unknown
boy about L years old. The boy
was riding on the sidewalk and he
ran into the girl just as she was
crossing He carried the little girl
into the house and DR.. J. \. Narier.
3O3 :. Lafayette st, was summon
ed 20 dress the wounds Her lip
was badly cut. requiring seven
stitches She also sustained severe
bruises about the face and head.
The boy by whom she was struck
disappeared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-10
ST. james Episcopal.
First Methodist.

For the musical program by the
choir and organist. +. d. Lloyd, r.
A. NJ. at the First Methodist church
the following numbers will be given:
Morning.
Prelude, "Minuet" ........ Haydn
Professional. Sing Praise. ....
Elementary Department Song
Song. Bells ......
Beginners Department
Songs. Garden Songs" "Crea-
ton Praise ...... Junior Girls
Anthem, How Lovely Are the
Messengers" ..........B arnby
Onertory. "Barcarolle". q. Onenbach
Hymn. 667
Postlude. Gloria" ........,.M Mozart
Evening.
Prelude, TO a Rosebud" .... Steele
Professional. "Children's Praise"
Barnby
organ solo. March de Fete" 49,.
Darrell
Duet. Now the Day is over.
Shelley
Miss Clara Ehrhardt and Mrs.
J. W Waters.
Anthem. The Radiant Morn"
Woodward
Onertory. Rescue the Perishing"
Doane
Postlude in D........... Mozart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-10
Announcements

The Civic league and Ardmore
Home Economic club will give a
social at the Ardmore school next
Saturday evening at 7:3O o'clock. \
musical program viii be given.
Miss Evelyn Ryer Lincoln way
w. Will entertain the members Of
the Epworth league OF Epworth
Memorial church Monday evening
AT a wiener roast. All members are
invited
Members of the Young Women's
Foreign Missionary society OF Grace
NJ. r. church will meet at the home
Of Mrs James Gillian. 626 +.
Broadway. Monday evening. This
will be dues night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-10
JUNE 1O-JOSEPH LETTER AND
JULIETTE WILLIAMS

Nine years ago today Joseph
Letter was married in Washington.
d. G.. 20 Juliette Williams. daugh-
ter Of Col. and Mrs. ]. r. Williams.
The engagement had been an
nounced toward the latter part Of
the previous April and was said TO
have been the result of an automo-
bile courtship. At any rate when
the engagement was announced
Miss Williams had just returned
from an automobile trip TO Rich
mond, Va, where, in spite of the
vigilance of her chaperon, the de-
voted sutton had managed 10 show
very marked attention TO this young
army belle.
Miss Williams was one of the
most popular young women in
Washington. She had been out
but two seasons, and there was no
little surprise when her engage
ment was announced TO d man who
was just twice as old as herself
The engagement ring was remark
ed especially at the time because
il did not consist of the usual dia-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-10
ST. Paul'S Memorial NJ. E.

Max Miranda, organist and the
church choir OF st. Paurs church
will render a musical program con-
sisting of the following selections at
the services this afternoon and even
ing:
Morning.
Prelude-"March Jubilante" 49,.
.......... StrOngtOT
Anthem-"Oh. Helping Hands OF
Jesus -.............. Wiegand
"Minuet' 49,. Bocceherini
Solo-"Suffer Little Children" &C..
.....-..... lnuernlll
Mrs. Laura Crossman Schell,
soprano.
Postlude-"Onertorie in b Flat"
......s.. ....s....... .s..ss.' Redu
Evening.
Prelude-"Chimes at Evening"
.---....... DlBEle
Anthem-"Oh BE Joyful" .. Geibel
Onertory-"Lleberslied" 90. Harker
Anthem-"Comes at Times a
Stiffness" ........... Woodward
Postlude-"Allegro Compose" &C..
...-....... ......... GulImahte
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-10
Music in Tie
Churches
Westminster.

The program to be given at the
services at Westminster Presbyterian
church by Mrs. Madge Woodward
Romine, organist and the quartet
composed Of Mrs. Z. ]. Ridgeway,
Miss Jessie ellis, Frank L. Coates
and Alex. Logsdon will be:
Prelude-"In the Twilight" 800,
''.'''-. -...-....... SteDDlns
My Faith Looks Up TO Thee" &C..
.....,......... 6. b. RutenDer
Quartet.
OnertOry-" Sous la Feuillee"
.......,....... ThOme
SoiO-"Lord Hear My Prayer" 60.
..........r...t.. Gene StrattOn
Mr.. Coates.
Postlude in A ....... Dubois
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-10
First Baptist.

The choir OF the first Baptist
church. with the soloists, will sing
a program of music as follows at
the services this evening:
Trio. lone by one the Moments
Fall' .........-.. $500. scott
Mrs. J. A. Rode, Mrs. Lett Duncan,
Mrs. James Cover.
solo. Behold. Stand at the
Door ............... jude
Walter shank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-10
DON'T BE ANNOYED WITH
TWO V.AIlRS M GLASS;

Wear Kryptoks. We are the only
ones in South Send who grind
Kryptok invisible, bifocal lenses
for far and near vision in one pair.
Consultation free. DR.. ]. BURKE.
eco 5. Mich. St Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-10
RoSSELIT AT FL PAsO.

Gilbert Rosselit. son OF Mr.. and
AIRS. Nicholas Rosselit, 2614 Ken
wood av.. has sent work 10 his pa
rents that he is now stationed at FL
Paso. Tex. assigned 70 the NTH en-
eineers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-10
The Housewives Economy Calendar
by Frances MARSHALL

~ set 10 work 10 experiment. She
brought brown sugar for white be-
cause in so doing she could save a
very little. She got a lot Of sour
milk recipes on the ground that they
would save the sour milk, and then
inorder to make use of them, she
had 10 wait till the perfectly good
milk had soured.
There was one recipe for ginger
bread made of cheese and molasses
that particularly appealed TO her be-
cause il contained no sugar, butter
or milk. whatever. 1t would have
been very well as an economy re-
cipe when you happened to have
cheese on hand. but in this case she
had 10 buy fresh cheese which
though this woman did not know it
cost more than the milk and but
ter put together and the molasses.
buying it in the small quantity that
she had TO, was as expensive as the
sugar that she was saving.
And sad 20 relate. the cheese
ginger bread was a failure. Some
how she did not bake it long enough
so impatient was she 10 see what
the CONF ,tion looked like when il
was done. And it was taken from
the oven too soon. Heroic members
of the family ate a little and rather
wished they hadn't afterward, and
the rest was thrown away.
But that woman has had her les
son. She is not going 10 try any
more strange recipes now unless
they come TO her on good authority,
and then she is going 20 try them in
small quantities first.
Copyright, 1917, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-10
SICK LIST.

Charles Hawblitzel. who was op-
Grated upon AT the Epworth hospi-
TAI last week Friday, is greatly i'm
proved and may be able TO return
home this week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-10

BROKEN LENSES DUPLICATED
While YOU wait, no matter who
fitted them. No war prices on lenses
vet. DIR. J. BURKE & CO, MfS.
Optician. $50 :. Mich. st. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-10

Miss Wilma Award. daughter OF
Mr. and AIRS. l. T. Huber, 5. elm
ton ST and James Frain. son of
Mrs. Earl Heinrich, y. Notre Dame
az. were married in 81 Joseph,
AIich. Friday afternoon. They will
make their home with Mrs. Frain's
parents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-10

Miss Ann Carlisle. OF Carlisle
house. was hostess at o'clock
dinner Saturday evening az the
Country club. complimenting Mr..
and AIRS. Henry =. Cross of Proyi-
denee. r. l. There were eight IN
the party
Miss kathryn Carlisle also enter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-10

Members Of the Centennial club
met Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Jack Handy 212 r. Sample ST The
time was spent with needle work
and contests FaVors were won by
Mrs. Mable Dibler, Mrs John Curley
and Mrs. l. l. Sears Refreshments
were served. The next meeting viii
&c with AIRS Charles Bradley. 21o
Z. sample st. June 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-10
White Goods
For Summer Dresses

Plain and fancy organizes and voies for
cool and dainty summer dresses. A splendid
selection to choose from. Also plain and
novelty white skirting from CSC to 1Sc yd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-10

Mrs Edward KriIl. assisted by
Mrs. Samuel Borden. entertained the
Ardmore Heights Home Economic
club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ed
ward WenriCk read a paper on
"Starchy Foods" Musical selections
on the yictrola were enjoyed. A two
course luncheon was served. Mrs
NJ. T. Runyon, Chain lakes I'd. viii
be hostess July J.. assisted by Mrs
rrrarLr smith
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-10

The first or series of afternoon
musicals at the Country club will
be given Wednesday at O'Clock
when Miss Harriet Casey of Saint
Mary's college and academy. Miss
O'-hair, vocalists; Miss Maude
Weber. pianist. and Miss Lucille
Weber. harpist. will render a pro
gram. Automobiles will be provided
70 meet cars for the convenience OF
members Iring the afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-10

We are bringing out dksUp 81 silks Mondays
R the sport and novelty
designs that most everybody wants; sport pongeeS
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-05-12

Every able bodied man IN st
Louis must 90 TO work, and re
main employed or leave the city
ie the sweeping order sent ou'
from police headquarters IN an OF
fort to clean up the city Of oil un
desirables. The order is the most
drastic IN the history Of the de
partment. Captains, lieutenaDts
and sergeants are gong to be held
sonaIly responsible for theil
districts or precincts. 1t is one oi
the police departments first moves
TO round mp "slaokers' for the
afmy and navy. Those who signi
fy their willingness to join the
army or navy will be aided In ev
cry way by police, but any subter-
fuge will be dealt with by Jail
terms. Gunmen, cadets and idlers
Of all kinds will be eliminated,
Chief Young says, If it is In the
power Of the police department to
do it.-Exchange.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-05-12

Washington, d. C.-Anxious Il
fight, but fearing that his ags
would prove q bar to his enlist
ment for service, Thomas J
Walker, 440l MCPHERSON avenue
St. Louis. hns written TO Major
General Barnett, Commander oil
the United States Marine Corps.
Walker wrote: IL am sixty one
years old, healthy, active, temper
ate, and reliable. | wish to Offer
my services in some capacity
shore, river, deep sea, or other.
WISE"
The recent rush In recruiting
has brought many odd types Of
both sexes to the Marine Corps
recruiting stations. Like Walker,
many have expressed q willing
ness to "do their bItv wherever
duty calls, whether 1t be "ehore,
river, deep sea, or other rwise."
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-05-12
WAR Time AND
LOYALTY Time
Forgetful Of This One Lafa-
yette Citizen Narrowly
Missed Getting u Term in
a Federal Prison.

| That this Ia war time and lnyal
| ~ time was yesterday empbatical
ly impressed upon one Lafayett,
citizen. Here is the story as told
by Chief Chargois:
A certain young man. resident
OF this CITY, was in tho Gordon
Hotel A discussion Of the war
came M, whereupon the eaid
young man launched into n TRADE
against President Wilson and dc.
clared that The Germans were
right.
IL 40 happened that Special
Agent Pendleton Of the U. q. De
partment Of Justice was IN the ho-
tel lobby, having come tor ptis
oner charged with impersonating
a United States officer. Agent
Pendleton promptly collared the
young man, placed him under ar
rest and was going to take him to
New Orleans with his az prisoner.
Startled and alarmed at his predi.
cameDt the Young man burst into
tears and tried TO beg off, but
would not have succeeded had 1t
not been for the earnest interces
sion and pleading of a number of
citizens. In releasing him Agent
Pendleton remarked, "Young man,
you have narrowly escaped a six
year term in the federal prison at
Atlanta for treason" He then re
quested Chief CbaIgois to keep a
close watch on him and at the
first disparaging remark or dis
loyal act, arrest him and notify
the department Of justice. He
further instructed Chief Uhargois
to arrest instantly any and all per.
sons guilty Of disloyal remarks or
acts
This young mans experience is
warning to all to be careful of
speech. You may not be disloyal
nor intend dieloyalty, but careless
speech may land you IN jail. so
bear constantly in mind this is
war time and loyalty time.
In short while Agent Pendle.
ton will return, Chief Ohargois
says, to take all the guns and
weapons away from Germans here.
Advertiser.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-05-12
SUGAR CROP SHOWS
AN ENORMOUS GAIN
Output of COZ 800, 900 Pounds
Shows 332 800, 900 Pounds
Gain Over 1915.

The Louisiana sugar crop oI
1916, according to final reports
just returned by the factories Of
the Bureau of Drop Estimates Of
the United States Department Of
Agriculture, was COZ 500. nOO
pounds. as compared with 27b.
10000 pounds IN 1919, an IN
crease of 332, 800 600.
The cane crushed for sugar in
1916 was 4 ,072 900 short tons, and
the average yield Of cane per acre
was eighteen tons. The average
in 1916 was eleven tons per acre.
and 2,0l8,000 tons were crushed
for sugar.
The molasses resulting from the
lOl6 sugar season amounted to
26, i54, 900 gallons, ~ compared
with II 743, 900 gallons IN 1915
These figures do not include cane
syrup, which is made directly from
cane juice, molasses being 3 by.
product Of sugar.
In January, 1917, tho bureau
estimated the Louisiana sugar
Drop would approximate 30i, 200
short tons, The actual figures re
turned by the sugar factories ~
the conclusion Of the grinding sea
son indicated that 3O3,o0 short
tons had been made. Cane to be
for sugar was estimated at
4, 172,0O0 short tons, and the final |
returns show that 1 O72, 900 short
tons were used for sugar.
The representative Of Louisiana
Of the Bureau of Drop Estimates
is John = DeDnee, field agent, 2lG
building.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-05-12
U. S. NAVY.

New York, May While Con
gress debates over the age limit
and Ex. President Koosevelt's q
plans to head the American troops
overseas are being formulated,
Harold Letcher, Of this city, does
not intend to walt for the fnal
decisions before he joins the colors
Early yesterday morning he ap.
piled for enlistment ut the local
Marine Corps recruiting static n.
Although but fourteen years Of
age, he weighs 15t pounds, Is D
feet 10 inches tall and has q chest
measurement of 33t inches.
"You see,n Harold said, 81 want
to do my part. I'm big enough
and | want to join the Marines
they're the kind OF fellows like.
They get the fight firsto
lie was rejected on account Of
his extreme youth for military
service.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-05-12
BLOCkAOED
Every Household in New
Iberia Should Know How
to Resist It.

Ifyouf back aches you because the
kidneys are blockaded,
You should help the kidneys with
their work.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for weak kidneys.
Recommended by thousands here's 1
testimony from this vicinity.
II Jagon. 40 Garfield st.. Lafayette.
La, says: II couId't recommend any
thing better for kidney trouble than
Doan's Kidney Pills. / have taken
tlem on several occasions when my
kidneys have needed strengthening
and they have never failed TO give
good satisfaction. / consider Doan's
Kidney Pills good. reliable medicine
for kidney trouble and always advise
my friends to take them whenever /
hear them complain Of their kidneys
botherina them.n
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy.
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Jagon had. Foster Mil
burn CO., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-05-12
LUMBER INTEREST
PLEASED

Judge w. 7. Martin of th,
Third Louisiana district, express
ed the highest satisfaction tonigb
with that section OF the new reve
nue. bill reported out late today b.
the ways and means committee ie
lating to sugar, lumber aud rice
Upon these paramount Lonisian.
commodities the new bill increased
the duty ! per cent. As u mem
ber Of the committee Repre- senta
tive Martin oontended that thes.
three commodities In partlcuIal
should be made productive oI
more revenue to the general gov
eminent and In the action of tlt
committee today the Third dis
tfict congressman finds a keer
sense Of qualification.
A total computed lumber cut fol
the United States In 1916 Of 80,
807 261, 900 board feet is anaounc
ed by the Forest Service. This
figure il based on reports received
up to April 10 from II POI saw.
mills out OF the 30, 081 believed tt
have operated last year. II is es
timated that the actual cut wat
slightly In excess OF 40, 900, 900 ,0Ot
feet. An earlier estimate, based
on partial repo, t., indicated to.
tai output OF ALDO, 100000 feet,
The figures now given are regard
ed as practically final.
The state of Washington was
again the largest producer with q
lumber cut Of 4,492, 0g7 900 feet
Louisiana was second with 4,2OO,
00O, 900 feet and Mississippi was
third with Q, 730, OOO,OOO feet.
Southern yellow pine, with a to
tai Of 4,975,OO0 900 feet, forms
37.6 per cent OF the entire cut.
Douglass Or, its nearest competi
tor, is credited with 5,4l6, 900, 900,
while OAK, with cut Of q, 1000, ,O0O,.
900, is third.
Production in 1916 Was, 1t is
stated, hampered by q general lack
Of shipping faciltits and local Nh.
favorable weather conditions
which tended toward curtailment
Among the smaller mill tie scatci
ty OF labor and the consequent
higher wages paid resulted IN o
smaller output than would ordina
rily be the case In year OF good
demand.
The number OF mills operating
and reporting in 1916 was greater
than for the preceding year
These figures, however, as well az
the trade conditions, were more
nearly normal than in any year
since 1913.
There are IN 328 active mills re.
porting; in Mississippi, G22; Ar
kansas, 705; Alabama, 740; Ten
nessee, 763; Texas, 800.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-05-12
MACHINISTS FOR NAVY

New Orleans-lhe Navy needs
men who aro skilled in trades that
are peculiar TO the operation OF
war vessels, and Lieut.. s. +. La.
Bounty, Navy Recruiting Officer at
T30 Common Street, New Orleans,
has announced that his office will
make extra Efforts to enlist aucl,
men.
At the present time the Navy la
In need Of men who are machinists
or who are anxious to advance to
the machinist ratings and who can
do 80 by eDllsting IN the firemen
branch. There are exceptional op.
portnhities open to men who en-.
list in the maohinist branches. A
man possessing training AZ ma.
ohinists who passes the examina
tion will be enlisted aa q maehiu-
lst mate second class at n rate of
pay of s44. 90 u mont h and can ad
vance to higher rating paying as
much as s2400 year. A man
enlisting as tiremeD third class In
IN line for promotion to ratings in
the macbinists branch.
The Navy needs large number
OF men skilled In the other me-
chanical branches of the service.
such as electricians, carpenters,
ship filters, coppersmlths and
painters. There are good chances
III the Navy for men with clerical
experience who can enlist as voc
men, and for bakers, pharmacists
and cooks.
The pay in the Navy, according
to Lieut.. LaBounty, compares fa
vorably with civil life because
man gets his board and lodging
free and on first enlistment $50
outfit Of clothing, Some men in
the service save regularly half Of
their pay and statistics have been
compiled by the Navy Department
showing that a man during thirty
years service rs seaman If he
saves fifty per cent of bis pay at
the time Of retirement he will
have saved about &2S, 900, which,
Of course, includes the interest the
money earned. When q man re
tires from the service after a Ger
tain number Of years he is given a
D nsiOn.
A man without q trade enlist
ing in the Navy In the Seaman
branch can rise to higher ratings
Or can learn ono of the trades
taught aboard battleships.
"The Navy is the first line Of
defense and In the present crisis
this country must look to the Navy
10 make operations or defense Of.
fective," said Lieut.. LaBounty
However, we do not appeal to q
nan to enlist for patriotic motives
alone, but we point ont to him .
what the Navy offers in the way ,
If pay and advancement and If q /.
nan la ambitious he never let's the /,
opportunity go by. The Navy Of
'ers so many opportunities that :
hey cannot be detailed IN limited
pace, but a letter addressed to
he recruiting Office at 730 Com.
non Street, New Orleans, will
ring Information on any point"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-05-12

Proud indeed, is New Iberia OF
the fiDe young men who so patriot.
ieally enlisted In the army for the
cause Of civilization. freedom and an
everlasting world peace. All Of our
boys are education ally and phys
ically fit for officers and as such
they will receive their training In
Arkansas. Among the first to
leave this week for the camp
vas Mr.. Lionel King. On
Wednesday, Messrs. Phillip and
Owen Mcmahon left and &C.
cording to the time of their ac-
eeptance others will take their de.
parture.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-05-12

In the whole field of medicine there
is not healing remedy that will re.
pair damage to the flesh more quickly
than BALLARD's SNOW LINIMENT
In cuts, wounds. sprains. burns. scalds
and rheumatism, it's healing aud pene
trating power Is extraordinary. Price
Zoe, 50c and $l.0O per bottle.
Sold BY EsTORGE DRUG co