davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Y. KEN
per are spending the forepart Of
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17

Mrs. J. S. Dellucky returned
home Saturday, after spending
a few day sin Morgan City.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17

Miss Bertha Rogers of Morgan
City, spent Sunday here.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17

Judge Charles A. O'NieN, AS
sociate Justice 0 the Supreme
Court, is spending the Xmas Hol-
idays with his family in Frank
lin, La.
The Washington times., 1918-10-22
CUT GLASS VASES
Make Ideal Gifts

big vases tan fat
every and cutting imaginable assortment of
tiny bud the stately tan
American Beauei there for every
They glass; styles cut exclusively
Early advisable lille the stocks complete
floor
The Washington times., 1918-10-22

(NAP AND SCARF SPORT SETS are shown in new styles
- sRa sRan.r st sD i q. .ss61 ss pPu gnd oo
C2Pnhagsn blue rose purple and gray with the seaTf eanad
Of white. =
S5S caS 3s and G ss 's s .e $50 aT &
An angOrs Scarf :.s is specially suited for motoring hs.
the long ends to comfortably about the throat or il
Second floor Eleventh street
such exquistey pretty things that have direct from
japan that We wish they nigh: 1s tser way aye onto % the
be appetizng laid their hand-en meled blue
Gerry blossoms abioom The Tea Sets have Il pse 1ss
the SFsafa TSsr aE Sets have ave. 2S pieces o 49,
styles on Fifth aOor F sta eet
~OMFORT FOR HOME NURSES For the comfort Of the
ny wemen who have been called upon to spend much
time n nursing the sick We Offer
with lifted skirt gathered across back and fasHs under 'front.'
W Gp ohe sleeves snG snd Saoned o s 6s S & O1d oD
vsniensy battoned to skirt at back An sizes 400.
with "a Rs.ss SaaS rR S1 iae a'G give. With
every of the body and affords reu in all
Red Gross Bra:ssrss be worn with or without corset;
Hip COnhners. with without corset; sIzs
ThId iIuOr. street
DERGARAENTS are no longer considered extravagant
Su. aE 1 sa vs sT !. .s % S y: as: they
showing very beautiful assortment Of gowns eamsOe and
:tdisq: about her ne material is Is 'pis.t
silk, with sfccoed embrodeF white flesh.
lavender and blue The peieoats shown also in black
and purple s>istI
n He BIT OF FUR that adds much the simplest frock
may be had in any pery that your fancy dictates, and
In any width that you may desire We have various
widths Of Fur Bands tappe oufon, nt7 HUI seal
skunk beaver and imitation fox ehincha ard
smne There wdths suitable for collars cuffs bandng
and the fashionable fur bets that with frOk
-. = nler
TNNAMELED BREAD BOARDS FOR TABLE USE make
r. novel gifts. With them there is waste the loaA
IL sliced needed Their daintiy enameled edges add
beauty the table and they be had pink blue gray
enamel with decoration of small flowers in
ing colors For with the bread boards you will need good
~ READ KNIFE such the showing in regua-
X blade with pearl handle. The Bread Boards
II priced sI25 each The Knife is $780,
The Washington times., 1918-10-22
Snug Fur Robes and Coats
To Wrap the Baby In

Baby will his outing this matter how cold the weather
bought these
beautiful Fur Carriage Robes and haniso
Carriage plain pocket Sheep
gray
and
White Coney imaginable for three
year-oId and It warmly lined throug $3s5o
both Servceable and beautiful makes handsome Coat
$4s5o styles those for
grownups and they made with $4s50
Fourth floor z sventh street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-15
Brotherhood of America
Nominates Officers at
Closing of Convention

Andrew II. Schuler, Perkasie, was
nominated as Grand Chief Washing
ton at the closing session of the con-
vention of the Grand Circle of Penn
sylvania, Brotherhood of America,
held lin Cameron Hall to-day. Mr..
Mr. Schuler's nomination must be
ratified by the subordinate circles
at their December elections. If his
election is approved, he will be in
stalled at the convention next year
and will serve for the term of 1919.
Other officers nominated at the same
meeting under the same ruling are:
Grand Chief Washington, Andrew
H. Schuler No. 81. Perkasie; Grand
Chief Jefferson, William c. Tongue.
No. II, Philadelphia; Grand Chief
Franklin, William B. Bartholomew,
No. "a, Allentown; Grand Herald,
George w. Blaetz, No. 107, Philadel-
phia; Grand Watcher of the Day,
James G. Jones, No. 50, Wilkes
Barre; Grand Watcher of the Night,
Harry L. Marko. No. rs, Philadel-
phia; Grand Trustee. Harry M.
Cramp, No. 70, Philadelphia.
Representatives of Supreme Circle
Charles A. Kern No. "a, Philadel-
phia; Herman G.. Michael No. 81,
Norristown; william Lehman No.
Is, Philadelphia; Albert Smith NO
OIL. Shickshinny; J. G. Madeley No.
rs, Philadelphia; Edwin d. Bochmer
No. 36, Philadelphia; Seigfried Null
verstedt No. s, Philadelphia n. w.
Chester No. 61, Sunbury; John En-
glish No. 130, Philadelphia; Harry
10. Bright No. 80. Philadelphia.
The convention will be held at
Perkasie next year. 1t was decided at
the session this morning. Invitations
from a number of subordinate CIR
cles were considered before the final
decision was made.
A leave of absence for three weeks
was granted to J. c. Leng. state sec
retary. Following a few moments of
silent prayer for the brothers in the
service and those who had died in
the service of their country, the re-
firing presiding officer, John A.
Stover, York, was presented with a
Jewel of the Supreme Circle. Another
Supreme Circle jewel was presented
to Charles A. Zaiser, Philadelphia,
retiring grand treasurer.
It was decided after lengthy de-
bate that the death benefits and dues
of the mem bers of the order will not
be increased at the present time.
Following the transaction of routine
business. the convention adjourned.
Delegates are leaving the city this
afternoon. =
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-15
BIG WARSHIP IS
HELPLESS BEFORE
FREAKISH STORM
Drags Anchor in the Hudson
River; Heads Toward
New York Shore
By associated Press


3 New York, Aug. 15.-Serious dam
age was caused late yesterday by a
freak windstorm which swept a Sec
ton of the Hudson river around
One Hundred and Twenty-f1fth street
and part of the upper West Side.
A foreign warship anchored in the
Hudson, dragged her anchor in the
gale and swept helplessly toward the
rocks on the New York shore. Six
tugs steamed full speed to the war
vessels assistance in response to
signals for help. They threw lines to
the helpless ship when she was in
shallow water only few feet from
the bank and dragged her out into
the river, Considerable damage was
done by the wind to the war ves-
sePs superstructure but her officers
reported it could be repaired without
trouble.
The fury of the wind was felt es-
pecially along Riverside Drive where
II swept against the towering apart
ment houses which line the east side
of the thoroughfare. Large sections
of the roofs were ripped from two
of the buildings, one of thirteen
stories and the other OF ten. The
tenants were badly frightened but
elevator operators kept the cars run
ming and soon calmed their fears.
Awnings were torn loose from
many buildings and sailed through
the air like kites while hundreds of
windows were shattered in apart
ments along the drive as well as
plate glass fronts in stores for sew
eral blocks beyond. Cornices of sew
eral structures were blown away.
Trees were uprooted in the parkway
along the river and the drive was
filled with fallen limbs,
So far as could be learned, how
ever, no one was injured by the fall
ing debris.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-15
SSSTORK
NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hicks, $40
Mohn street, Steelton, have an
nounced the birth of daughter. Mil
dred Monnie Hicks. Monday, August
II, 1918.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Dunlap,
of Niagara Falls, n. Y, announce
the birth of a son, Robert Miller
Dunlap, Thursday, August 8. 1918.
Mrs. Dunlap was Miss Lena Miller,
of this city, prior to her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry d. Gingrich,
of Highsp're, announce the birth of
a daughter. Henrietta Gingrich. Sun
day. July 21, 1918. Mrs. Gingrich
was formerly Miss Margaret J. Stiles,
of SteeltCr
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-15
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits were issued to-
day to Charles w. Lady. contractor
of an addition to the rear of eos
North Front street, at a cost of $4,000;
John p. Gohl, qne-story brick gar
age, rear 1913 Green, $3.50; II. A Hip
pie contractor for Mrs. William B.
Schleisner, remodeling "a North Third
street $1,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-15
us. DOUGHBOYS
HAD TO BE In A
FIGHT ON JULY 4
Borrow Australian Uniforms
and Go Over Top in Spite
of Orders

Washington, Aug. 15.-Secretary
of War Baker told yesterday of a
stirring Fourth of July, incident on
the western front as an illustration
of the spirit which animates the
American soldiers who are having
their first fling at the Boches.
The story concerns regiment of
American troops, the identity of
which was not disclosed. The regi-
ment was brigaded with the Austral-
ians who were to make an attack the
morning of the Fourth, presumably
at Hamel, east of Amiens. The Brit
ish army commander at the last mo-
ment thought the Americans were
perhaps not sufficiently trained to
take part in the attack and felt it
would be unfair to ask them to par
ticipate.
When the Americans heard they
were to be ordered out of the line
before the show" began there was
much protesting and gnashing of
teeth, but the order had been issued
and there was nothing to do but
obey.
The fight went through IN great
shape, but when the casualties began
to be reported the British were sur
prised to find large number of
Americans on the list. An invcstiga-
ton was started and it was found
that many of the Americans with
pals" among the Australians, had
borrowed extra Australian uniforms
and equipment and had gone over the
top as British soldiers. The incident
was reported throughout the British
army involved in the action and
aroused great enthusiasm among the
troops.
THE Fourth" said Secretary
Baker, was a bad day to try to keep
the Americans out of a fight
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-15
REMOVE WOMAN SHOPPER

Salesgirls, foorwalkers and office
workers in the Kresge Five and Ten
Cent Store had practical experience
as nurses this morning. when a wo-
man tainted near the counter over
which Miss Mildred Marlin presides.
Miss Marlin rushed to her aid and, as
sisted by Miss Mildred Gallager, the
woman was revived
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-15
Gives Birthday Party
For Miss Mary SWeger

Mr.. and Mrs. William Sweger. or
$40 Camp street, gave a birthday
party for their daughter, Miss Mary
Sweger. Games were played and re-
freshments were served to the fol-
lowing guests: Marion Zimmerman,
Lillian Schneck. Della Mae Simonetti'
Ethel Brightbill, Katherine Reeser'
Martha Winter, Ethel Wright, Sarah
Stauffer, Ethel Meredith, Pauline
Meredith, Lorna Simmons. Grace
Straub, Lucille Garman, Violet
Wright, Viola Jacobs, Mrs. Jacobs,
Mrs. Harper Byers, Margaret Arnold
and Carl SwartZ.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-15
Pleasant Informal Party
For Guests From Brooklyn

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. German, 81
North Sixteenth street, entertained
last evening at their home in honor
of their nieces,- the Misses Lucreda
and Mary Theresa Eckenrode ard
their nephew, Joseph A. Eckenrode,
Jr., of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Among the guests were: Miss May
Rynard, Miss Sybilla McClain, Miss
Catherine M. German, Miss Helena
Bossle, of Baltimore; Miss Mary
Theresa Eckenrode, Miss Lucretia
Eckenrode, Miss Caroline McClain,
Joseph Eckenrode, John McClain,
Mrs. J. ParIle Rutherford, Mrs. Grace
Van Smetteu, of Philadelphia; Miss
Frances Meyer, Mrs. William Nc
CLAIM, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Cor,
man, Mrs. May A. Rynard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert l.. Meyer, Mrs. Sybilla
S. Meyer and Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
German
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-15

Relatives and friends of DIR. c. NJ.
Ewing, sof 1900 North Sixth street,
planned surprise for him yesterday
in celebrat ton of his 18th birthday.
The surprise was picnic at Pax
tang. On account of the bad weather
many of the invited guests were
unable to so but despite the storms
a number went to the party late in
the afternoon and enjoyed picnic
supper in one of the pavillions.
DR., Ewing received gifts ard many
cards. Frank H. Gregory presented
him with a purse and in a cleverly
worded speech said he thought that
DR.. Ewing would find in it the most
common sense" he had ever seen and
on looking into it seventy-eight
bright, new cents We're found.
The guests enjoyed the park
amusements and later in the evening
were entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank H. Gregory, 612
Reilly street, with Victrola music. In
the party were: DR.. and Mrs. c. M.
Ewing, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H.
Gregory, Frank H. Gregory. Jr., Mrs.
NJ. L. Horting, Miss Alfaretta Hort
ing, Miss Jane Marie Horting, Mrs.
Harr Miss Sara Mae Harr, Miss
Mary D. Ewing. John Reisch and
Wilmer Crow.
Miss Dorothy Arnold, of 100 Conoy
street is spending several weeks at
Mt. Gretna, where she is visiting at
the cottage of her uncle, d. d. Ham
Mr.. and Mrs. George Heaps and
daughter, Miss Laura Heaps. of 1916
Derry street, are home after a stay
in Atlantic City, N. ].
Miss Helen NJ Kates, of Chicago, ILL.,,
a school friend of Miss Katherine
Middleton's at Vassar College, has re-
turned to Vassar College after a visit
with Miss Middleton at her home, in
Camp Hill. Miss Kates is a mem
ber of the Vassar College farm COM
mittee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Corpman. of 10
North Fifteenth street, will leave the
beginning of next week to spend some
time in Atlantic City.
Mrs. w. L. j. Bomberger and son,
Wayne Bomberger, Jr., of 1850 Mar
eral weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs.
e. ]. Hockenbury, of Bellevue Park.
who are summering at Wildwood.
n. ].
Miss Georgiana weigle, Miss Mi
nerva VanHorn. Miss Helen Kuntzle-
man, Miss Elsie Condran and Miss
Maude Basehore. leave Saturday, to
spend the remainder of the month al
Stony Brook, L. I.
Mary F. Kinzer, of 2027 North Second
street, are home from New York City,
where Miss KinZer was the maid OIL
honor at the wedding of her school
| friend. Miss Phyllis Cutter, of Con-
necticut.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-15
". M. c. A. to Entertain
Soldiers After Game

Following the baseball game be-
tween the Black Cats, of the Camp
Colt Tank Corps. and the Birdmen,
OF the Aviation Camp. at Midd1etown,
the members of both teams will be en-
tertained at a supper in the General
Y. M. G. A. Building tomorrow even
ing. at 9 o'clock. Eddie" Plank. for
mer big league twirler. will be the um-
pire at the game. and will be a guest
at the supper. The game will be play
ed on the Steelton grounds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-15
BOYS TRAINING AT CAMP LEE

: Charles c. Steinart, Joseph b.
Leidig and Ira c. Kinder. of this
city, have reported to the central
line officers training camp at Camp
Lee for four months of instruction.
There arc several hundred other
drafted men in the class, which has
been formed to prepare the men for
officers commissions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-15
RETURN TO PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. E. c. Bitner, of Philadelphia,
has returned to her home. after a
two weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Wolf, of Hum
mel street. Her mother. Mrs. c. r..
Wolf, accompanied her home for a
visit. Before returning home Mrs.
Wolf will also visit her daughter,
Mrs. L. I. Dunn, of Atlantic City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-15
TWO STEELTON
MILLS CLOSED

LContinued from First Page.]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-15

The quantity is limited and therefore means you
must come early for of these very remarkable
values-al striking styles and handsomely-made
Dresses. =
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-15

TContinued from First Page.1
near as possible like that of Bethle-
hem"
Mr.. Robbins said that it is believed
by many that Bethlehem now has a
basic eight-hour day, but the fact is
that the eight-hour day is not used
as the basis for wage scales in the
Bethlehem plants.
Mr.. Robbins this afternoon said
that whatever changes are put into
effect through the efforts of the Fed
eral War Labor Board at Bethlehem
will be put into effect at the local
plant, with only such minor changes
as are made necessary by local con-
ditions.
Trouble Long Brewing
The trouble at the rolling mills has
been brewing for some time. it is
said, the employees feeling that they
were working under terms less ad-
'vantageous to them than were in ef-
feet for the same class of kork at
Bethlehem. There has been consid-
erable dissatisfaction here as in
Bethlehem with the bonus system
which the workers say is complicated
and not easily interpreted. They
say they desire the same revision for
Steelton as is being made by the
War Labor Board under the super
vision of former President Taft. at
Bethlehem. The questions at issue
are of such a complicated nature
that they are not easily understood
except by those familiar with the
conditions. There Is some discomfort
in other plants where wages have
not been advanced to meet the recent
raise ordered by Bethlehem for its
employees.
The Federation of Labor officials
have taken advantage of the recent
| War Board award forbidding inter-
| ference with organized labor, to un-
dertake campaigns here, and as
result branches of unions are being
( formed in nearly all OF the depart
ments of the Bethlehem steel COM
pany, workmen said to-day.
Form Union
Following the walkout OF zoo en-
ployes of the rolling mills of the
Steelton plant yesterday morning
| some three hundred employees of the
iIocal plant last evening met and or
/ ganized a branch of the American
Fed deration of Labor. At the head OF
/ this move were President James H
| Maurer and Secretary c. T. Quinn. OF
the state Federation of Labor.
The membership of this new
branch of the Federation Of Labor
! ltwo-thirds are nachinists of the local
nlant and the others are from other
! departments of the plant. The off,
GERS of the new organization have
not been elected as yet but will be
announced at meeting to be held
next week.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-02

And you inscribe your upon subscrip-
tlon blank for Liberty Bonds to-day, your hand pors
forth the Of the land which returning will bring
back with it forfod the treasures Of Heaven, @ liberty
and happiness, and the gratitude of saved from
servitude and degradation.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-02
REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS.

REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS.
WILLIAMS & JACKSON, 17O4 East
18th st. Both phones, East 1415.
PEOPLES INVESTMENT
CO. W. B. Harvey and W. S. Hun
ter. Office 2122 Vine Street. Bell
Phone, East 1011. Home Phone,
East 4011.
n. L. kINSLER, 91S East Twenty
first street. Bell phone. Grand
4204. Home Phone, Delaware $50.
C. W. MELONS & CO., 1903 E. 18th
St, Kansas City, Mo-, also Kansas
City, Kans. Bell East 4400; Home,
East 551S.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-02

BARBER SHOPS.
SANITARY BARBER SHOP, 1911 E.
18th st. M. T. Moore, Prop.
PARIS BARBER SHOP, L. w. Brown,
Prop. 1903 E. 18th st.
IDLE HOUR BARBER SHOP, 1921
Troost Ave. J. L. Washington,
Prop. Bell Phone Grand 1894.
PALACE BARBER SHOP & POOL
HALL G. w. Wood, Prop. 1918 E.
10Th st. Bell Phone East 1908.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-02

Mrs. Myrtle F. Cook, secretary of
the Colored Childrens' improvement
Association, recently wrote to Judge
Ben B. Lindsey of the Denver Juve-
nile Court complimenting him upon
the brilliant and patriotic address he
delivered in this city a few days ago,
but felt that in the relation of a dia.
iect story attributed to one of our
race lover there" he Internationally
did the race an injustice. In reply
Judge Lindsey said:
mo n can overestimate the mag
nificent heroism and devotion Of our
black boys "over there" And l do
not think that the quaint and delight
ful humor that they have furnished
will detract one whit from the real
appreciation of what they are doing
and their genuine work as citizens In
every way equaled to rank with their
white brothers with whom they are
d~evotedly pouring out their lives for
the cause of democracy and justice.
I hold for them an abiding and deep
affection and I really enjoy their de-
licious humor and good nature under
.fbA most irving circumstances"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-02

That it's a long lane that has no
turn. See? 81,
That coal at fifty cents'a basket
is not a pleasant prospect. No, in
deed!
THAT Negroes prayed during the
Flu" Observation-Disclosures deaths.
Amen.
That God helps those that help
themselves" but you've got to do
some hustling yourself, buddy"
That closing all Churches brings
joy to old Satan and his imps, both
in hell and on earth.
That gasoline may bring Joy in
the summer, but it takes coal Il bring
comfort and joy in the winter. Oh
you %joyriders!
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-02
PUBLISHING THE NAMES.

On the front page of this paper this
week appears the announcement from
Wheatley Provident Hospital
Board that after a certain period of
time they intend to publish the names
of those persons who made pledges
to the Hospital fund and who have
until this time refused to pay. The
Sun heartily agrees with the Hospital
Board in this matter and believes that
the public has a right to know the
names of that class of people who are
always clamoring to get in the lime
tight and yet whose word is not worth
a dime when it comes to keeping their
obligations. Certainly publish them,
and then let them hear what the PEG.
pie think of them.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-02
ROSS & INGRAM REALTY co.
1903 East 18th st.
SNAp

Stucco and frame, stone porch, eight
room, absolutely modern, newly built,
100000. $4,000 down, $500 per
month. Lot 35x150.
Nine living rooms large hall. cleo
trio lighted, new furnace and full
basement. No encumbrances. Lot
53x167. Sale price 100000. A rea-
sonable cash payment and a $500 a
month payment including interest.
ANY LOCATION DESIRED. SEE
US BEFORE RENTING OR BUYING
PROPERTY.
Home East 5172 Bell East 1884,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-02

A new book entitled Songs Of My
People," by Prof. Charles Bertram
Johnson, principal of the colored
school at Kirksville, Mo-, is attracting
much attention and is having a re-
markable sale. Paul Lawrence Dun
bar, shortly before his death, wrote
Mr.. Johnson, as follows:
To-day l had the pleasure of read
ing two of your poems. l assure it
was a REAL pleasure. Go to it, and
stick to it. You have the stuff in
you"
The book is being published by the
Cornhill Company, Boston, and sells
at 81 per volume.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-02

DR.. Nurse has for sometime been
the distributor Of Mackey's Wonderful
Rhelmatic cure has recently purchas-
ed outright the formula for compound
ing the same and nov has the sole
rights for the manufacture and distri-
button Of this wonderful preparation.
This is the only ten days cure on
the market taking ten days for rheu-
matism two hours and immediate re-
lief for neuralgia, forty-eight hours for
lumbago, one week for throat trouble,
ten days for asthma and all pains and
stiffness in the body, ten days for lung
trouble in first and second stage and
a guaranteed remedy and destroyer
Of appendicitis, absolutely guaranteed
under the Pure Food and Drug act,
serial No. 44333.
Sold only by Rev. ]. w. Nurse, D.
D., at his Laboratory and residence,
1905 Michigan Ave-, Kansas City, Mo.
Bell phone East 1880. $1.00 per bot
tle-Agents wanted. Orders out Of the
city Csc extra for postage.