davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-02-05
JUNIOR LEAGUE

The Wilmington Junior Basketball
League IN session last night dropped
several players while others were sign
ed up. According to new ruling,
none OF the teams viii be allowed 10
sign up any additional players after
sunday, February 20. The players Or
dered dropped follow:
Hagley-Jerome Mclaughlin, Layton
Gray.
Keytone-Owen De Night, Joseph Pat
tersOn.
Parkslde-W. Wright, Roy Smith.
Penndel released C. Powell and sign
ed w. Longacre. Hillcrest released j.
Baggs and signed F. Cavender. Key
stone signed Flanzer. and Parkslde
signed p. Leshem and Regenbogen.
Schedule for the Week.
All Of the games this week are sched-
uled TO be played tomorrow night. The
schedule follows
Hillrrest vs. Pa-kside, Eden Park.
penndel vs.. Chesrook, Eden Park.
Keystone vs.. Hagley Hagley.
Evening journal., 1918-02-05
MARY AID h.lY
GUST race TRICK
If Prohibition PssS,s Legis-
lature, Ponies Will Go
Elsewhere
REFORM SEEMS
TO BE ON TOP

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Feb. 5.-There are
strong indications that If the prohibit
tion bills go through, the race tracks
will 20 with liquor. The reformers are
in full swing. The governor is said
TO be with them heart and soul. Sena-
tors and members from the Eastern
Shore and other dry counties really
seem to feel it their duty 10 make Bal
timore city a real good town and smash
its sporting procllyities into smither-
eens In 1--WE weeks the Legislature
has got no farther than annexation and
prohibition.
From now on. members Of the as
sembly VIII be heard IN acrimonious
debate over these and other bills. The
city annexation bin will soon be In the
Senate and the dry amendment comes
up in the House tomorrow.
To all appearances. the only bill
which will pass without a battle will
be that Of the absent soldiers and sail
Ors' voting measure. AT the war ses-
Sion" Of the assembly this bill was de-
feated by the Democrats because the
Wilson ballot law repeater was attach
ed 10 it. At that time, however, the
opposition was only 90 the repeater act
and not 20 the vote bill. II is now
the property Of both parties the Re
publicans having made il a plank IN
their platform and the Democrats
claiming the right to father the meas
IRE. The bin Is now on its second
reading in the House and should be re-
ported favorably this week.
With the annexation question practi-
cally out Of the way In the House, the
expectation is that the Republicans vii
soon undertake the job Of putin.
through some OF the rest Of their plat
form measures.
Evening journal., 1918-02-05
GRANGE OFFICERS INSTALLED.

GEORGETOWN. Del Feb. 5-ln an all
day meeting at Georgetown. Saturday.
Midland Grange officers for this year
were installed by Deputy state Master
w. L. Kelley. The new officers are:
Master. Harvey NJ. short; oversecr.
William J. Pennel; lecturer Robert g..
Houston; steward, Roland T Short as
sistant steward Charles r Jones; chap
lain. John r Wsgamon: treasurer, Mss
Bertha johnson secretary, Mrs Lovey
Stemples; gatekeeper Thomas Fooks /;
Ceres. Mrs Martha Marvel; Pomona.
Mrs. Sallie Wagem0n: Flora, Mrs Eva
short lady assistant steward, Mrs. Ada
Pepper. Dinner was served and resolu-
tions were adopted favoring nat onal
prob b lion and more help provided by
the government for farmers with less
drafting for the army OF farmer boys.
Evening journal., 1918-02-05
LETTERS, NUMERALS
FOR COLLEGE BOYS

NEWARK, Del. Feb. 5-At the Della
ware College chapel exercises yester-
day morning. :. +. Baumgartner, col
lege coach, awarded the letters and
numerals TO the athletes who had won
them in the various branches OF sports
In adj ton to the presentation Of the
letters the coach made an add ess to
the student body In which he outlined
plans for a new ersSsf athletics at old
Delaware.
The letters and numerals which were
presented were as follows: ID" for
football-Captaln Ernest W. Wilson
Allan l. Lau,ltsen, Charles F. Meyers
William stewart, NJ. Walker Plam
W NIarsion, Harry W Loose. F Bay
ard Carte , Lee Roach. Alfred Mackie
Walter Holton. George Tonkln. Hugh
McCaughan. Manager Knowles r.
Bowen.
Old English ID" football-Iames d
Clancey Harry Jones, Robert Foulk
Reed Graves, Howard Alexander, Wall
Ritz. Lew PLAN
ID" for bascball-Morris W. Pier
son. John G. Selby; James d Clancy
Harold Horsey, Donald Ho sey Baya-d
Garter. William stewart Paul + Nc
Carden. George Madden. Harvey Fe-gu-
son.
ID" TO- -ack-Thomas Mcdonnell
Gilbert C aig, Henry " Marston Lc-
roy steele. W Nlrdcn Marshall, vii
Fam Fitzpatrick, Harry Alexander
Harry Loose, David Crockett, E PAU
Cats. J Hurst Beauchamp.
i9is-for t~ack-Davld Crockett
Harry Alexander. Paul Cats, Cha les
Meyers. Nat Taylor i92)-for class
football-Reed Graves, Len Daley
George Franklin. Wilson Laitomus
Norman Thomas. Dick B1 ma d. Wall
RITZ. Woodward Olcott Paul F Me.
Ca-dsll. Leon Go dy Phi Marvel, Stew.
at Lynch i92i-Fred Lo-d, Robe
Foulk. Thomas Att'x. George Ruos, F
y Ratteau, G W Klein. Anthony Nlti
Raughley Hartv Jones. John Pierson
Howard Alexander, Howard Young, Ar
thur Spaid
Evening journal., 1918-02-05
KEysTO,'E WnFsTLINC BrLL

The Keystone Field Club will hold an
other wrestling show in their quarters,
No 20i East Fourth street. tonight In
the wind-up John Barclay, the crack
ii2-pounder Of The Keystone Club. will
meet Billy Young Virgins, a tough
customer from this city, who made a
great showing In two bouts at the club
this season by beating Spike Hayden
and Jimmy Downs Smokey Joe Slnko
viii meet a better man this week than
the one he met las. week when he meets
Young Jennings, a lad who Is about 20
make him go some to win Ivan St-oh
VIII take on a new come in lOun
Louie In the opener Kid Solomon Will
take on Barney Leyerstoln The first
bout viii start at s IS o'clock
Evening journal., 1918-02-05
DD OFT SUBS DNRY
Gets S2.0CO.O1OFE FEE
Engineering Co.'s Allowance
Is for Supervising U. S.
Plant in Tennessee
GREAT POWDER
OUTPUT SOON

WASHINGTON. Feb 5-For services
IN supervising the erection and orsani-
zatlon O., the new government powder
plant at Nashville. Tenn, the dupon'
I'm gineerlns Company, a subsidiary O.
the dupont Powder Company, VIII re
calye a fee OF approximately S2,000oo0
Secretary Baker announced last night
that a nat payment Of 100000 win be
made the company for preliminary en-
gineerlng services, and an additional 3
per cent Of the construction cost will
be paid for the buildings and the in
siallaiion OF machinery and processes.
Evening journal., 1918-02-05
RFCTUsE FROZEN no DEATH.

LAUREL, Del Feb 5-John Ward,
one Of Sussex county's wealihiest farm
ers, was found IN his home frozen TO
death He was 50 years old and Lived
alone, being a recluse. though a MEM
Der OF one Of the leading families ln the
county He was on best OF terms with
relatives and other neighbors, but would
not accept any attentions from them.
Quite recently be refused $4,000 TO-
one tract Of timber. yet he would not
burn saleable wood, nor buy proper
food. An unfortunate love affair In early
life sourcd him. lie never married.
Evening journal., 1918-02-05
M- A. cnAI.E- nrrrnn. dad

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTUN. Md Feb 5.-Nlrs Isabella
Amy Reed died at her home In Bay
View on Thursday. She was the widow
OF Joseph Reed. and Is survived by
four chlldren-Russell ] Reed. Of near
Bay View; Mrs Cha lotte M Janney.
Mrs Ruth NJ Haddock and Miss poca
Reed
motor truck lire from the lower
Eastern shore OF Maryland. On. ough
Elkton 20 Chester and Lancaster coun-
ties. Pennsyha ania, for the distribution
OF oysters. nsh. fruits etc, Is be.ng
arranged. ser, ice 90 begin as soon as
the weather permits.
The Rev. William A Coale rector
emeritus OF 50 Stephens Church.
Earleyille died at his home In Cecilion
on Thursday.
/ Personal Paul l.. Nurnburg has ac-
cepted a position with the Forster Shoe
Company. Of Wilm'n ton Miss Lyda
GtoNes. OF Wilmington, was the guesl
OF Elkton relatives last week-Wil.
/ liam T. Ninsingor was a Chesapeake
CITY visitor on Friday Wilson
SquIer. Of Port Deposit was in town
/ this week Mr. and Mrs George Ben.
son OF Chesapeake C. ty. were recent
r Wilmington Visitors Mrs. John kas
Of Elk Mills. spent Saturday In VIII
min sion.
Evening journal., 1918-02-05
MINISTER'S SCORE
BOXING EXHIBITION

The boxing exhibitions, staged at the
Playhouse last Thursday night by the
Wilmin -ton Athlete Club, the patrons
Of which included representative men,
including some city officials. resulted in
resolutions Of condemnation being
adoTied by the Ministerial Union yes
e-day after the matter had been pre-
senlrd 10 the minlste ial body by Frank
f Haley, agent for the Law and Order
Society
The resolutions In part read:
Resolved. That we, the members OF
the Wilmington Ministerial Union, re-
gret very deeply this exhibition Of
brutality ard he countenance thai was
given 30. both by officials and private
citizens Of our community
Evening journal., 1918-02-05
ISHEnS AGAIN LOSE.

The p. B. * w r r. A. A. quoit
team won the second Of its series with
the Ushers Union OF A. +. Church last
nj hit. winning three out Of the flve
games The series now stands with
seven victories for the p. B. & W. and
three for Union The tlnal set will be
played next week Scores:
p, B. & W. .....2i i6 2i 10 2i-3
Union .............i5 2i 81 2i 2O-2
Player: p, B. q W-Wenn, Donlon,
Joyce. Gilland. Captain Kid Baldwin.
Ushers' Union-Joseph Gibbons, George
n. Ward. William r Epperson. Arthur
Ailsion, Jr., Roland Jeifers. Referee
Clarence Porter. Scorer-EllwOod n.
AllstOn.
Evening journal., 1918-02-05
BROWN LEADS GREENLEAF.

Claude Brown, the local cue expert
and champion OF Delaware, lead at the
end OF the FIRST two blocks Of his
pocket billia match at 1000 points
with z Ralph. G eenleaf. the youth
ful wizard, at the Royal Parlo's. yes
terdagr 200 To- i72 The match Is bclng
played In 100 point blocks, and Green
leaf won the opener yesterday after
noon 400 TO &c Brown came back in
che block played at night and ran i2i
balls, while Greenleaf piled up his ad-
ditional 70 Play will be resumed to-
morrow
Evening journal., 1918-02-05
Alkali Msy~~ Som
Bad for Vyashing Hair

Most soaos ana nr'naret shamroos con-
tain too much alkan W. ten Is very in'nrl-
Gus. AZ Il dries the scalp ana makes the
hair brittle.
The best thirg 20 use Is ju't plain mn'si-
hei cocoauut oil. for this is pure aud cn-
tirely greascless It's very cheap. an
bents the most expensive scans or any
thing else all 10 pieces. You can get this
nj any drug store. and few ounces viii
last the whole family for months
Simply molsten the hair with woter AMI
rub Il IN. about a teaspoonful Is an that
IS required. 10 makes an abundance OF
rich. creamy leather. cleanses thoroughly.
and rinses out easily. The hair drics
quickly and evenly, and IS soft, fresh
looking. bright, huny, wavy, and easy TO
handle. Besides Il loosens and takes out
every particle Of dust. dirt and dandrun.
Evening journal., 1918-02-05
NEW cOLInmIA AGENCY.

on interest TO many music lovers In
The city is the announcement that II.
FCinbeeg. no S0j-S0S King street, has
taken over the agency for Columbia
Grafonola and records. This will be
conducted as a separate department OF
the well known furniture house. They
have had built several sound-pcoof
rooms. where their patrons may have
rlayed for them any Of the multitude
OF records which they desire to hear
A number Of records which they have
40 present in stock ARE we'll up IN the
hundreds and cover the entire feld Of
vocal and instrumental music.
Evening journal., 1918-02-05
ScofferS and Doubters
Why Let Prejudice Bind You 10 a Life
Of Rheumailc Torture?

BE fair 10 yourself. you sufferer from
rheumatism. no matter want form. 60 Oh
n. b. DanfOrth or any good druggist au
get a package Of Rheuna, the guarantee
prescription. Use the entire bottle. an ] if
you don't think it hnH given you quick
AMI sure relief. say so. and you can have
your money back.
Isn't that a fair oder7 Can you s,e any
deceit orrrc tape about itf What chance
do you take3 Absolutely noae
Then get a bottle OF Rheuma 90 lay. It's
reputable nhysiclnn's prescription. al
together different from RENE les usually
prescribed free from narcotics. ANA per-
fectly harmless. khcumu acts on the kll-
neys and helps 90 force the uric acid from
the swollen Joints ami other 10 glng
places. 10 pleases you IN n day; lt makes
you hopeful ana happy IN n week. N has
release from bouluge rheumatic suffer
ers who thought nothing would give relief
u should do as much FOR you-it seldom
falls
Don't miss this money-back offer A
large bottle. Sufficient for two weeks treat
ment, o. inexpensive.
Evening journal., 1918-02-05
RICKARp DONF viii GAlIE

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5-Tex Rlckard Is
ont on the cold briny today bound
South Amerlcaward. The promote
owed before he sailed that he was
through with the Fighting game Hence
9th hs Connection with heavyNveights
will be limited to piling up a few more
pounds on steers fatiening for the mar
act. He will raise Texas steers In
Argentina.
Evening journal., 1918-02-05
wANT FREE n,Y ron LADIES.

BY The ! nitru Press.
CHICAGO. Feb 5-Lady fans viii
have their b1rgain days 40 the National
League bascb1ll park he~e, President
Charles Weeghman announced todly
Weeghman will night to have the plan
adopted in an National League cities.
Evening journal., 1918-02-05

Chick" immune from the harsh attacks
OF a WOlN crime winter.
Rest assured thet all OF the thlngs
you sent me VIII be used as was in
ierdad My chest swelIs with pride
when tell the boys thhi am from the
Diamond State. and that they are not
forgetting back at home
Words are too weak 90 express my
thanks 90 you. but as 70 is they must
sufllce at present. am working ha d
TO BRING additional honors 90 The STATE
Of my adoption. faithful Ola Delaware
With many thanks and best wishes
! remain
Faithfully yours.
RAYMOND W. COOKE.
Evening journal., 1918-02-05
CHFsMnIn AN mos WoRK.

Specl0l % THE ENENINu JUVHNNL
CHESWOLD. Del Feb 5.-The Ches-
void Red Cross branch is doing its bit
for the soldiers and sailors Al hougi
but six months old the branch has 90
members The January work is as fol-
lows: Forty-one sweaters. eleven pairs
Of socks, twelve helmits. twelve sca-fs,
six pairs wrlstlets, nine wash cloths.
six suits OF Daiamas.
Evening journal., 1918-02-05
HARLAN-PENNsY CAGE SERIES.

Efforts are bsirg made by the man
agements Of the Harlan an p B and
W r r, A. A basketball teams TO
secure the F lends School gymnasium
To- Thu~sday night to play the seco-d
game OF their series. The ship Build
ers won the opening game last week
after hard battle by a two-polni
margin.
Evening journal., 1918-02-05
PENNDEL FIVE WINS.

Penndel. Of the Junior Basketball
League defeated the Y NJ H. A Re-
serves in a fast game last night by
the score Of % 10 p The Y NJ II. A.
five outclassed Penndel In the n-st
half. but the Junior League-s cam
back with a rush IN the final period
and won out
Evening journal., 1918-02-05
NO. MORE CATARRH
A Guaranteed Treatment That Has stood
Che Te.t Of TIme.

Cata-rh cures come and catarrh cures 60
but Uyomol continues 10 heal cntarrh aud
abolish lts disgusting symptoms wherever
civilization exists.
Erc-y veng tho already enormous sales OF
this really scientific treatment Tor cntarrh
grow greater. and the present year should
show nll records broken
N you breathe llynmoi daily as directed
lt VIII end your catarrh, or Il won't cost
Ynu cent
if you have n hard rubber Hyomei In
halar somewhere ar0und the house, get lt
ont and sfort 10 at once 10 forever rid
ytu-aef rf c1tnr q.
n. = nnnflrt or any other good d-ue.
rist viii soil You n bottle OF Hyomei
Oi0ui ID. start to breathe it ana notice how
unfei.iV it clears out the air passages and
makes the entire heal feel hne.
Iylmei use rceu'n ~ win end catarrh.
cnurfa col fs b-uuehita or asthma A
complete outnt, including a hard ruhher
&C. ale~ nn hr-fie OF Hvomei. COSTS
hut Uftie No stomach dosing. Just
heals the innhmcl membrane.
Evening journal., 1918-02-05
POIITRY MFN no FIFCT.

The annual election VI the officers OF
the Diamond State Poultry and Pigeon
Association viii be held at Felrs Pet
stock Store. No. 100 West Fourth street.
this evening. All members are urged
10 be present.
Evening journal., 1918-02-05

When a num and woman pass one
or more persons In a narrow space,
the man steps behind the woman. Girls
should keep this Bit Of informal on In
mind as It bungles a mans manners
terribly II a girl expects 20 follow a
man rather than precede him.
Evening journal., 1918-02-05

Engineers. metal workers. clerks and
drivers viii ind positions by seeking
the Want Nds.
Evening journal., 1918-02-05

Delaware women. whose willing I'm
gers have knitted and sewed for the
Red Cross, viii be glad TO hear that
letters are being recel,ed at the Della
ware Chapie headquarters. telling OF
the safe arrival Of the packages from
Delaware, and expressing the heartfelt
gratitude of the recipients Honest,
bOyish letters. some OF them, from sol
diers In camps I'm America and France,
who are glad that the folks back I'M
Delaware remember them and bag
about 70 90 men from othe Stales-as
well as being ecnuIncly grateful TO- thc
warm knitted outfits ether letters are
Official documents from busy Paris
headquarters Of the American Red
C.oss. praising the quality Of The work
sent by Delaware, and beg slns for as
many pacl ages as possible. for. as one
letter SAYS. "Our own boys a e g0ing
TO needs these things now, an we can
get OF them
Several letters just received and
which speak for themselves, are printed
today The first Is from an American
stationed with automobile eonNo oys. iu
the French army lf a knitted sweater
and scarf will bring such a vivid lot-
ter from the 'front.' the Delawa.o work
ers may feel that their work Is greatly
appreciated
a..... D.-f-nl,. rr--.r.a
The Robesonian., 1918-07-18

A lazy liver leads to chronic dys-
pepsia and const;ratior--w weakens the
whole system. Doan's Regulets {30c
per box) act mildly on the liver and
bowels. At all drug stores.
The Robesonian., 1918-07-18
HAVE YOU A BAD BACK?
If You Have, the Statement of this
Lumberton Resident Will Inter-
est You.

Does your back ache, night and day;
Hinder work; destroy your rest
Does it stab YOU through and
through %
When you stoop or lift or bend?
Then your kidneys may be weak.
Often backache is the clue.
Just to give you further proof,
The kidney action may be wrong.
If attention is not paid
More distress will soon appear.
Headaches, dizzy spells and nerves,
Uric acid and its ills
Make the burden worse and worse
Liniments and plasters can't
Reach the inward cause at all;
Help the kidneys-use the pills
Lumberton folks have tried and
proved.
What they say you can believe.
Read this Lumberton woman'S &C
count.
See her, ask her, if you doubt.
Mrs. ]. M. Seasons, GA Chippewa
St.. SAYS: 81 had a slight attack OF
kidney complaint some time ago and
nv back ached a good deal. l used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they soo1
made me feel like new person.
advise others suffering from kidney
complaint to give this remedy
trial"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge1
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Seasons had. Foster-Milburr
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
The Robesonian., 1918-07-18
WAR BREAD BETTER
FOR GENERAL HEALTH
Experiments Show That it is More
HeaithfuI Than That From the
Highly Milled Grain.
rate Board of Health Bulletin.

tate Board OF EeSlth Bulletin.
AS result of series of carefully
conducted experiments by experts IN
he Hygienic Laboratory of the Unit
Il o--.~o5 -Gn.-- -tei. Service, =
}as been shown that flour made from
he whole wheat or corn grain co
ans an abundance Of antineuritic -.
,arnine, while the highly n..t-ei
,roaae5s derived frcm tie cereals
named are deficient il this element.
The summary of the experiments
made concludes that the ':highly
nilled" products are, without excep-
ton, inferior to foods prepared from
the whole grain. 1t is not claimed,
however, tnat it is advantage to
Include the bran in foods intended fcr
human nutrition. "On the contrary
t is asserted, the experiences with
'vor bread wodld rather indicate thai
persons with delicate digestion are
Subject to temporary digestive dis
t.arbances as result Of a change from
white bread to bread containing :
considerable percentage CT bran ,Wa1
bread). On tie other hand, from the
standpoint Of dietary completeness. a
bread which includes all Of the grain,
with the exception of the superficial
cellulose layer, is undouotedlv super
ior to the sc-called white bread made
from highly miiled flour, and would
not possess the above mentioned OBJ
jectionable features"
It was also found that the most
significant defect in "white" flour is
its deficiency in antineuritic and fat
soluble vitarine; it is also deficient
IN adequate protecin and the inorganic
salts. From the facts cited the con-
elus;on is drawn that bread made from
The Robesonian., 1918-07-18
HEALTH OFFICER DOES
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING
Has Many Calls in Connection With
Work of Making People Health
ier and Happier.
State Board of Health Bulletin.

State Board of Health Bulletin.
"The above report does not include
a thousand and one inquiries and
requests ranging from the moving of
a dead cat from in front of some ones
house to the prevention of train whis-
ties blowing as they pass through
town at night disturbing the quieti-
tude, health and happiness of the
slumberer."
SO comments DR.. w. A. McPhaul
county health officer of Robson coun-
ty, in submitting report of the
health work in that county for the
six months ending June 80. Yet in
cluded in his report is the record of
sufficient activities to have kept him
mighty busy man for the entire pc
riod.
Notable in the record of the half
year IS work of the life extension
unit in which $40 grown people have
made application, and 648 have been
physically examined. In this work
very careful physical exam)nations
are given for the purpose of discov-
ering any Of the many minor defects
that so often give rise to serious
troubles when allowed to go without
attention. The work is along the
game line as that Of the leading III,
surance companies of the country, and
it has been estimated that it is the
means of addino at least ten year:
to the average life.
Hardly second III Importance has
been the educational work done by
DR.. McPhaul during this period. II
public schools ne has held 49 meet
ikgs, with an attendance Of 4, 4,424, am
II meetings in other places with al
attendance Of 1858, making a tota
of 5,O82 people reached in this sum
nler. In addition ne has written l.SS
letters, secured the publication OF g.
newspaper articles and distributed
over 10000 pieces of health lltera
ture.
That the health work that has bee1
50 intensely conducted in Robeso
county has been most beneficial !
shown in the report of the quarantln
unit, which disclose very small mum
ber of contagious and infectious dis
eases, the following figures being CIV
en-: whooping cough, 1Ol; measle5:
81: diphtheria, Is; scarlet fever, G
typhoid fever, Is; smallpox, AZ; II
fantile paralysis, o; epidemic meni1
gitis, /. There were So schools vi:
tied, 9,440 examinst tion cards recei'
ed, 751 children examined anc Z
The Robesonian., 1918-07-18
LDuMENTS AND ,
PlASTERS D1scARDfD
Cream Of Mustard Used In plae. j.
PIasters Or Llniments and
Does Not Blister

Thousands are taking advantas. q, q.
generous offer made by The Cream =,
Mustard Company of South No-v.n~
Conn.,, by sending for a jar of Craa,, :,
Mustard. which is the most powerful ar.
ternal preparation compounded. II is =.
superior to mustard plasters, turpentina
lard or any liniment on the mark, !.
relieves congestion. Inflammation and mai,
almost instantly. It takes the place !,
plasters or Hniments for colds, pains ana
aches.
It has produced wonderful results ,,,,
thousands afflicted with sore throat. ,o1.
eiEtts, stiff neck. neuralgia. congestjo,
rheumatism, sprains. sore muscles brulsa,
colds IN the chest, bronchitis. Group, head
ache, lumbago. pains and aches Of Ii,
back or joints and chilblains.
Every household should have a iar ~
Cream Of Mustard In the medicine cbss
Tor emergency. Ask your druggist; q:
and b0c jars; hospital size $3.50.
Tho Cream Of Mustard Co., South Nr.
walk, Conn.-Adv.