davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-06-13
G; ;Zj|[E Schedule f, Pass.
In Effect Nav 20, 1913

Trains Leave SkOwhegan Week Days
sos a. m. for Watervile, Belfast
Bangor, Oakland, Kineo. Pennington
Strong, Bigelow, Rangeley, Lewiston
Augusta, Brunswick. Portland, White
Mountain points and Boston.
11.35 a. m. for Waterville, Oakland
Pennington, Lewiston. Augusta.
Brunswick, Portland, Boston, Bangor.
Bar Harbor, Calais, Nanceboro, st.
John.
LOO p. m. for Watervllle, Belfast,
Harmony, Dover and Foxcroft, Ban.
gor Mattawamkeag, Augusta. Bruins
wick, Bath, Portland, Boston and New
York.
Prains Leave skowhegan Sundays
845 a. m. for Waterville, Burnham,
Pittsf1eld, Bangor, Augusta, Bruins
wick Lewiston, Bath, Portland and
Boston.
Trains Arrive sxowhegan Week Days
500 a. m. from Waterville.
1885 a. m. from Waterville Belfast,
croft, Bangor, Bucksport, Mondays
only Oldtown, Oakland, Bingham,
Pennington, Lewiston, Augusta.
Brunswick. Bath Portland, Boston and
New York.
sos p. m. from Waterville, Bangor,
Bucksport, Bar Harbor, Calais. oak
land, Augusta, Lewiston, Brunswick,
Portland and Boston.
Trains Arrive SkOwheRan Sundays
1105 a. m. from Waterville, Pitts
field, Newport, Bangor, Augusta, Bath
Brunswick, Lewiston. Portland and
New York.
DC. DOUGLASS, General Manager.
NJ. L. HARRIS. Genl Pass Agent.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-06-13
NOTICE

In accordance with Chapter 1S9.
Public Laws of 1917 and with the per
mission of the Assessors OF Caratunk
Plantation, hereby advertise the sale
of the timber on the Public Lots of
said Plantation for the logging sea-
son of 1918 and 1919
FORREST II COLBY, Land Agent.
1w24
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-06-13

suffering, ana TWO
d o tors d e cid e d
that | would have
to go through an
operation before |
could get well.
!" My mother, who
bad been helped by
Lydia E. Pinkham s
Veget a Bile Com
pound, advised me
to try it before sub
hitting to an opera
ton. It relieved me
fNnno NV frnnb1aa
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-06-13
WALLACE BIL0DEAJ
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON
District of Maine.


District of Maine.
Northern Division. SO.
on this 8th day Of June 4. D. l91s.
on reading the foregoing petition, it
is
Ordered by the Court That a hear
ing be had upon the same on the 18th
day of July a. p. 1918 before said
Court at Bangor, in said District.
Northern Division, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon: and that notice thereof
be published in the Independent-Re
porter, newspaper printed in said
District. Northern Division. and that
all known creditors, and other persons
in interest. may appear at the said
time and place. and show cause. II any
they have. why the prayer of said pc
titioner should not be granted.
And il is further ordered by tn
Court, That the Deputy clerk shah
send by mail to all known creditors
copies Of said petition and this order
addressed to them at their places Of
residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable clarence
Hale, Judge of the said Court and the
seal thereof, at Bangor. in thu Northern
Division of said District on the Sth
day of June \. d. fe1s.
WILLIAM N. WARREN.
Il. s.
\ true copy of petition and order
thereon.
Attest.
WILLIAM NJ WARREN.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-06-13

package 1t then must be enclosed in
the package to render it ready for
shipment
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-06-13
HOW MRS. BOYD
AVOIDED AN
OPERATION

Canton, Ohio.-"I suffered from a
female trouble which caused me much
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-06-13
BANkHI PRS PETITION F0H DIS
CHARGE

IL th~ natter - Waaaec n.51esaz
Ia1Ivlalal#>. and as cJ=Haffarr RIfE
William Hpoler under ~ late tru
aalne Of Bueaeaa & Poo5er. ana rl'F
Bakery, Bankrupt IN BanErIpter.
TO The Hon ClafeH#r Hale Judge .
the District court OF fHe United states
for The District Of Maine
Wallace Bu9dcaI. IndtId.a.l'4 and
a. GO partner ~fth William Psilef
under name Of BIadeau K PosIer. and
city Bakery. Of Se9Hhepan Ia tn
County Of Somerset. and state Or
Maine, In said District reappctfull.
represents. hat on the 40th day -
December. ~. last pasts he was duIs
adJudked bankrupt under tho Aets Of
Congress relating 10 bankruptcy. that
b" has duly surrendered all his prop
etty aud rights Of property, and has
fully complied With all the require
ments of said Acts and OF the orders
Of Court touching his bankruptcy
Wherefore he prays. That he nay
he deefeed by the Court To have a fuII
discharge from all debts prsxabIe
against his estate under said bank
ruptcy Acts. except such debts a. arr
excepted by Law from such discharge.
Dated this third day Of June A. J..
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-06-13

47,S1722 39,975.95 7S41.27
increase
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-07-06

rentini e dele tante esalazioni
che tramandavano lie vaghe aiuo-
lie di fiori disseminate nella vii
letta.
A veder quella fanciulla sof-
fermarsi ritoTnare indietro a.
lorche 81 trovava ALA fine del via
lie, e andar di tempo in tempo ac-
carezzando con la mano diversi
fiori che pei loro colori piu degll
altri brillavano, pareva che ella
godesse pienamente la luce degli
occhi.
La donna che stava seduta sui
la panchina 81 chiamava Geltru-
dall'isolamento in cui Ii tiene la
loro funesta condizione. Priv del
contatto gioInaliero del lorO 81
mill, essi sono costretti a rima-
mere continuamente raccolti in Sc
medesimi; per cui ogni espanslo-
ne di amino e morta in loro.
Nonpertanto Beatrice aveva u
n'amica ALA quale voleva motto
bene, e che la toglieva dalla ma
hnconica concentrazione in cui
viveva. II marchese Romero, av-
veduto e filosofo, capi che la di-
sgraziata fgliuola aveva bisognO
di una compagna; ma questa non
doveva essere ne una donna PREF
zolata, poiche tall dome di RADIO
81 affezionano ALA gente che Ii
nutre, ne una donna di uguale
condizione della sua, poiche j
ciechi, in parita di sorte, guardian
. sempre con invidia chiaroveg-
GENT, e pero e diffcile che 81 af-
fezionino. Ma era prababile che
ad una creature posta nella casa
in umile ma non dispregeyole
condizione, Beatrice 81 sarebbe
affezionata.
E cosi, per buona ventura, av-
venne. Quando, per la prima vol
ia, la figlia di Romero udi la vo-
ce di Geltrude, la giudico di cuo-
. re generoso, buona devota, e
prese a benvolerla tanto, che ell
/ la medesima ne gioiva e 81 senti-
va memo triste. Sembrava Bea-
trice che, come a lei mancava un
sense, ne mancasse uno anche a
quella donna: il sense del ricchi
e pero la disparita scomparve ira
loro. Beatrice suppliva a Geltru-
de in quello che lie mancava d'a-
giatezza, e costei suppliva a lei
mel sense della vista.
Geltrude era nata da onesti ge-
Initori, appartenenti al colto ceto
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-07-06

Beatrice.

Erano lie settle del mattino di
una domenica di settembre del
1914. In un viale di acacie, che
conduceva ad una graziosa villa
di Sorrento, passeggiava a passi
lenti una giovinetta, mentre So
pra una panchina di marmo era
seduta una donna di eta matura
occupata a leggere
Questa villa e situata a sini-
stra della strada Isabella: un
giardinetto all'inglese le g.iace al
fianco interrotto a quando a
quando da pampini e da ligoglio-
81 olivi. Ha un cancello ALA stra-
da, ed una gTadinata di malmo,
che dial primo piano della villa
scende ira fiOTi e lie piante aro-
matiche. Sulla terTazza di questo
edificio 81 vede un elegantissimo
e bizzalTo chiosco alPottomana,
donde Pocchio 81 stende su tutta
la vaga citta degli aranci. Sul'al-
to del cancello 81 legge in lettere
di ottone: "Villa Rionero."
La giovinetta, che passeggiava
lentissimamente, soffermandosi
a brew intervali, secondo che la
lettura che quella donna faceva
ad alta voce eccitava la sua at
tenzione, era Beatrice, la figliuo-
la del marchese Rionero, la qua
le, pei tenero affetto che aveva
ispirato a tutti gil abitanti di
quel paese, veniva chiamata la
bella cieca di Sorrento. Aveva
capelh ricciuti e legati con un ma
stro dello stesso colore della We
ste, la quale era di mussolina, di
gentle vago disegno. Una bave-
Ia egualmente di muSsolina, RIGA
mata ed orlata tutta di merletto,
le copriva le spalle elegant e ben
fatte.
II volto di Beatrice, di solito
Ipallido, era in quel momento raw
vivato di un bel colore dalla bal
samica aria mattutina, satura
] del dOlci effluvi degli agrumi sor-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-07-06
FRANCISCO NASTRlANI
LA CIECA DI SORRENTO
ROMANZO
MASTRIANI
ROMANZO

del suoi versi! II lusso spiega le
fragii pompe Ia dove il genio
spiegava i suoi tesori impeIituri.
lie carte vellutate di Francia ri
coprono oggi lie pareti di quella
stanza che doveva limanere in
tatta nella semplicita del suoi di-
pinti! II viaggiatore che giunge
da remotisSime teTTe per tribu-
tare un salute ed un sospIro ale
mura in cui passo j primi ami
della sua vita Pimmortale Sor-
rentino, entra in Sorrento, e, do
pO avere attraverSato un'infnita
di anguish viottoh, wien menato
in faccia a un cortile, sullalto del
quale sta scritto: "Albergo del
Tasso" Quel nome, che e una
dele piu belle gIorie italiane, ser
We per insegna ad una ricchiSsi-
ma bettola. Sc poi il viaggiatore
deSidera di vedere la stanza del
Tasso, gil 81 mostra un eiegante
salottino addobbato ALI ultima
moda!
Ma pure, Sc dalla grandiosa
terrazza di quella casa ii poni a
guardare il bacino che raccoglie,
dallisola di Tibelio, piegandosi
per tTentasei miglia fno alPestre-
ma punta di Miseno, quanto di
piu caro- seppe inventare l'imma-
ginazione del Tasso, non potrai
non dire a te1medesimo che quel-
10 e Punico luogo mel monde dove
Panima di Torquato pOteva ATTN
ger lie sue sublimi ispiraHoni.
o Sorrento, vetusta figlia di
Venere, tu piu non additi ora al
viaggiatore commosso che Tan
nosa quercia sotto la cui ombra
veniva a sedersi un giovinetto
poeta, nella mesta ora del ira
monte!
Ora, soto quella quercia sin
trecciano nella domenica lie liete
dame dele gioconde forosette al
suono del liuti dele nacchere, e
81 abbandonano ALA spensierata
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-07-06

medic; sicche non in qualita di
cameriera flu presa in casa dl Rio
nero, sibbene considerata come
persona di famiglia. II marchese
la stimava Beatrice, che lie vo-
leva bene, passava con lei dele
intere giornate quando lie man
cava la compagnia del padre.
Dobbiamo dire che Geltrude 81
meritava quella stima quelPaf-
fetto, poiche ad una innata bon
ia di cuore aggiungeva non CO.
mune istruzione intelligence.
Eravi tanta dolcezza e bonita mel
lie cure che ella prestava ALA
sventurata cieca, che questa, vi
cino a lei, sentiva memo triste la
solitudine della cecita.
II hbro nella cui lettura Gel
trude era intenta che attirava
tanto Pattenzione di Beatrice, e.
IA il famoso romance del Manzo-
nj: / prOmessi spOsi. Quella sto-
ria semplice e cara, quelle ango-
see di due anime vergini che 81
amano ed a cui la prepotenza e
la malvagita fannO aspra guerra,
. commovevano oltremodo il cuo-
re della fanciulla, 81 che Geltru-
de, avendolo cominciato a legge-
re la sera precedente, fu pregata
fin dalla mattina di ripigliare il
flo interrotto.
Geltrude aveva cominciato il
settimo capitolo, quello che 81 a.
/ pre- con queste parole:
al padre Cristoforo arrivava
nelPattitudine dun buon capita
no che, perduta, senza una colpa.
una battaglia importante, afflit-
to ma non scoraggiato, sopra
i pensiero ma non sbalordito, di
corsa e non in fuga, 81 porta do
We il bisogno 10 chiede, a premu-
nire luoghi minacciati, a racco.
glier lie truppe, a dar nuovi or
dini.
(COntinua)
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-07-06

Cinto da COLI eternamente
frondosi, il suolo di Sorrento rae
coglie mel suo grembo ogni leg
giadria di fioIi ed ogni va1ieta di
frutta, poiche la terra vien colti-
vata solertemente dai suoi vir-
tuosi e diligenti abitatori. E che
diremo del lido di Sorrento? Di
quelle acque, che 81 potrebbe pa
ragonare ad una tavolozza di pit
tore su cui 81 sia versato un va
setto di cobaltO, Sc la lorO diafa-
ma limpideZza non ne tradisse la
fluidita, rivelandone il fondo are
noso?
Che diremo di quelle tante va
riopinte barchette, schifi e gon-
dole di ogni forma, su cm vanno
a diporto i igli del Tamigi, della
SIENNA o del Danubio? Che, del
la calma celeste sparsa su tuttO
quel seno di mare, e che 81 comu-
MICA alPanima e le rivela lie we're
de.
Sui volto del ciechi aleggia di
solito quella tristezza che deriva
gioie della vita nella solitudine di
quel sublime Iitiro2
Sorrento e Ia patria di Torqua-
to Tasso. A questo Iicordo ii SEN
ii inchinato a baciare la polvere
di quella terra appena vi poni il
piede----. Qui vide la luce quel ge-
MO tanto sventurato, che parlan-
do dele sue syenture diceva:
"Sel sa la gloriosa alma Sirena
Appresso il cui sepolcro ebbi la cuna!
Cosi avuto vi avessi tomba o ossa! p
E mum vestigio Iimane oggi
della casa dove nacque rillustre
cantore di Goffredo! Si son pro-
fanatic quelle venerande reliquie,
e di quel luogo, che doveva rima-
mere incOlume ALA venerazione
del pOsteri, 81 e fatto..-. un alber-
COLL! E i brindisi dellorgia, le
canzoni delpebbrezza risuonano
ira quelle mura, dove Torquato
traeva le malinconiche almonie
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-07-06

algeria del cielo che abbellisce e
colora perfino la sventura.
"Ainsi tout change, ainsi tout passe:
Ainsi nous memes nous passons,
Helas! sans laisser plus de trace
Que cette barque, on nous glissons,
Sur cette mer ou tout s'efface."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-10


5passnge days
without stopping motor
an average peed Of 5 ao per bou4 Tn" covered miles,
approached that performance?
In a word, did this seriously
Or did down SELLING stunt the publicity something
"AAA.) of every and
S ast ssf sa tbs PH sa
That's why there A.AA. Official
stop
proves absolutely quality very Maxwell you buy
For verify this "stock" Maxwell
bearing metal or other parts had been used ' '''
Every other unit critically inspected Then the eassbed
As we had much stake the ovmbsr %
reasonable
But they refused permission o do anysu thing.
For example, They would rubber
the Maxwers we ofcourse wasn't stock
S Sns G s sad against bss from the
on spark plugs u wh Na MAKE eli a epp run was made
So rigid the rules unable
special permit to carry spare tire
tockP tints
s @ Ss s s5is s"af
enforced nov ~ s TIC ~ w " ~ ana 50 ns'oS
supervision comply with the same terms 0 ~ ~ " ~ ~
II
For Maxwell
Maxwell complied with those dn1adeg
sa oa n 1 po G
checking
And had o eon the mnue
night for a. days and nightsl
STOP
1t interesting o ircumt
n he
At least the observers reported
ntun
had indeed stalled when the clutch
The contest board exonerated
That shows how rigid applied
have
clog cabureo feed short
realize wonderfully
under those condions44 days2 O22 miles without
The
of
attested under oath A.A
(By the miles tre)
Any Maxwell
the Maxwell %
other oneof
equal them all carr be axwe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-30
GOVERNOR APPEALS IN
BEHALF Of VICTIMS

Though The Times already has prin-
ed Governor Goodrich's proclamation
about influenza at the solicitation Of
the Indiana Harbor and Whiting
branches az the Red Cross it again
gives space To the appeal
Fighting the influenza has become
one OF the most important ways to
help win this war Many coal mines
in our part Of the country are shut
down because such large percentage
OF the miners are incapacitated by this
disease This at the very time when
General Fershing is cabling TO us 10
increase the coal output to the limit.
'Munition factories have been ser
iously hampered hy the disease.
The action OF the Indiana Harbor
chapter Of the American Red Cross
in spending $4,000 for an emergency
hospital almost at the drop OF the hat
in order to keep the steel workers in
health and enaole them 10 DO war
work is typical or what 5 needed
Each community should do all it
can for itself but each community
should remember that its own inter-
ests are inseparably bound. and Il
should release every nurse that il can
spare 70 help out worse stricken com
uunities
II appeal to every registered nurse,
every practical nurse and every woman
with sufficient training 20 be helpful
in this emergency to place her services
at the disposal Of the United States
Health Officers through the intermedi-
alton OF the Red Cross 10 fight this dis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-30
NJ MAHAN Goes
To INDIANAPOLIS
All State Candidates on G..
o. P. Ticket Are Sum
moned for Conference.

CROWN POINT IND. Oct 60
Judge w. c. Mcdahar. candidate for
appellate court ludse. went yesterday
TO Indianapolis where members 81 the
Republican state committee. candidates
for state OFFICES and Leading Republic
cans from all over Indiana gathered TO-
Ga9 for a Republican state organization
conference at the Hotel SEVERN. Ed
nsund NJ. WaSmuth, Republican state
chairman, called the meeting soon after
President Wilson issued his partisan
appeal for the election &c Democrats to
The congress. and the situation in the
STATE in connection with TINS appeal was
one OF the vital topics OF discussion be
fore the conference.
The Republicans say the Presidents
partisan appeal has created a stronger
Republican lighting force in Indiana
than anything else could have done. and
has aroused Republicans everywhere to
. high pitch Of energy on behalf Of the
Republican ticket. Organic ION every
where for personal work in getting the
Republican vote To the POLLS was ono of
the important matters before the CON
ference.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-30

ease. II there ever was a time when
the nurses had a patriotic duty TO per
form, it is right now 10 matter
what sacrifice OF comfort or conven-
fence they must make. they should an
swer To this call
''I appeal 10 every sick person in the
state Of Indiana who has private
nurse who can possibly be spared to
release that nurse for service and 10
urge that nurse 10 take service. There
are many people 81 means who have
chronic ailnesses and who retain nurs-
IS. who could for a week or two Or
three weeks get along without those
nurses | believe that many OF these
patients when this appeal reaches them
viii welcome such a sacrifice to help
their country win the war more es-
pecially as their illness perhaps in
ca pacftated them from other active
service There arc many surgical pa
tients in the hospitals who can get
along perfectly Well after four or FIVE
DAYS from their operation hy the aid
Of the ward nurses. and who can. with
out harm to themselves, give up the
luxury 20 having private nurse for any
period longer than their physician SAYS
Il absolutely essential
Right at this moment and in this
emergency the fight against the infln-
enza is one Of the most important
pieces Of war work.
"Let every citizen consult with him
self and see what he can do 10 make
this nght more successful
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-30

cost l36 nvr cent. aerial cable 1880 per
cent, cable CONDUIT t76 per cent: pipee
a29 per cont. copper wire for toll lines
III per cent a further schedule of ali
materials used in the construction or
the telephone system would show cor
responding Increases.
The time has now arrived when the
telephone company must seek relief
through an application 20 the public
utilities commission of Illinois for in
increase in rates FOR local telephone
service in order 70 pay war time wages
20 the employees la the telephone IN
dustry. purchase necessary equipment
70 maintain high grade OF service
Telephone service s. vitality neces-
sary to the government and 10 the
nation particularly at this time Ma
torial must be purchased at these alb
normally high prices to care for the
needs Of oar government as we'll as
the normal industrial development. and
further telephone employees should re.
ceiVe adequate wages adjusted as near
Isl 8 poss Bile 20 those prevailing in
other Industries.
IT is under these unusual financial
conditions that the Chicago telephone
company is making application for an
increase in lis rates for local service.
The telephone company has held out
as long as possible before asking this
relief but now has reached a condition
where the interests Of the service en-
ployes and the stockholders make il
imperative that the revenue be in
creased
This application does not cover
permanent increase in rates but viii
provide temporary relief. which may
he discontinued in whole OF il part
according 10 the circums ,ances, when
the conditions which are responsible
for the present stress arc modified or
entirely cease in the judgment OF the
public utilities commission Of the state
81 Illinois.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-30
TELEPHONE CD. APPLIES FOR
LOCAL RATE INCREASES

Thruashout these long years of war
With the price of every commodity
constantly advancing: with every kind
o. material used in the telephone In
dustry from the smallest bolt TO the
largest cable. together with tho thou
sands Of different pieces of equipment
used in the construction of the tele-
phone system having doubled and In
many cases treoled in cost price. the
telephone company has constantly on
desvored TO uphold its obligations 10
subscribers and maintain efficient tel
ephone service at pre-war rates.
During the past year expenses have
continued 10 rise and the net revenue
TO decrease by many hundreds Of thou
sands of dollars. Today the margin Of
profit has ceased 20 exist. and on the
contrary. the telephone company has
for many months past been operated at
a net loss.
Throughout this protracted period Of
war the employees have received due
consideration. 1t was recognized by
the company that they could not sup
port themselves and their dependents
on their former peace time vases
During the years 1917 and 1918 the
telephone company. TO meet the in
creased cost Of living has successive
ly increased wages to employees. which
increased the operating expenses out
side of the city of Chicago. TO which
must be added. the increased cost Of
all materials and apparatus used in
the upNeep Of the telephone plant.
Nearly all the telephone material
prices have increased from 100 TO more
than zoo per cent during the past
three years: which means in simple
language. that material costing 81 in
1915 today costs 50 and in many cases
So A glance at the following sched-
ule % some OF the essentials Of tel
ephone equipment viii show the enor-
nous cost increases during the past
three years.
Underground cable has increased IN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-30
SOLDIER
DIES AT CAMP

CROWN POINT. Ind. och So.-The
remains az the late Myron Riggs who
died recently at the training camp at
Lafayette. arriv ed at his home in He
bron this morning, and viii be buried
from the Douglas home in Hebron.
No particulars regarding the death
III the young man we're learned. other
than that he had died and the body
was shipped 20 Hebron.
The deceased was 81 years Of age
and had spent moAS Of his life in He
hron. lie Is survivfa sy a sister May
Biggs. now living in Chicago and an
aunt. Mrs j. Davis Or Hebron.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-30
Stiff Joints
Sore Muscles
lIMBER up QUICKLY UNDER TIE SOOTHING,
PENETRATING APPLICATION OF
HAFsIINS WIZARD Gil

Ailments Of this nature can be
effectively treated with Hamlins
Wizard Oil In cases of rheuma
tisr and lame back il penetrates
Quickly, drives ont the soreness,
and limbers up stiff, aching joints
and muscles.
Wizard Oil is a good, dependable
preparation TO keep in the medi-
cine chest for first aid when the
doctor may be far away. Il is an
absolutely reliable, antiseptic appii-
cation for cuts, burns, bites, and
stings. Sprains and bruises heal
readily under its soothing, pene-
tratiug qualities.
Get Z bottle from your druggist
for 20c and use the medicine. If not
entirely satisfied take the hottie
back TO him and ne viii return your
MONIES.
II sou are troubled with constipa-
ZION or sick headache try Hamlns
Wizard Liver Whips Just pleasant
itte pink pills al druggists for soc.
Guaranteed ADV