davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-26
5ANh STS ARE SIMILAR TO ONE THAT FLIES OVER WHITE
 HOUSE IN WASHINGTON.
GET ON THE ROLL OF HONOR
Liberty Loan Bend Investors and M sn Who Sell Them Have Chance to Win Lasting Rec
 ooriuon.

That the proper spirit of patriotic competition may he developed be. tween towns and cities throughout the nation, the Liberty Loan Organization mas adopted an Honor Flag and Honor hoIl system, which has been endorsed oy Secretary McAdoo.
 II Is to be used as an additional in. centive for every town. county and c''y 10 go over the top" with their sou'a and thus gain the right to unfurl al an Honor Flag wher the National nohof Flag Is unfurled over the White mouse in Washington. D. c.
 The greatest honor that can come any town, county or city in the ol'sed States in this campaign will Ss 'ne right to unfurl the first Honor rag in the United States. This right "'n come when the quota of that par u'uiar locality is reached.
 All the insignia and equipment for sse Tn connection with the plan will " supplied by the Treasury Depart. a.. .n' ana distributed through the Lib
 ,! Loan Organization.
 consists of specially designed .onor Flag for communities. A win. ,hs S'sh bearing reproduction ot to iohof Flag. large Honor Roll ~ "nch Is to be attached the names
 "' subscribers in each community. .aise Honor Flag to be awarded to ,Ss a'cs and a national Honor Flax to
 rs anfurled in Washington.
 co,,s nonor Flag to be awarded to ,uunl'ies is S5 by ba inches and rib, i,|uc'ed ,ud from good quality mate. h.s nae that used in the navy. It vii, fea border and white center. tiva a 'nfee vertical blue stripes indlca. paisu. ''y Loan cam oorg alsllag will be awarded to each oua,a anl'y that subscribes the sales D,,,,a'e e' TOT It by its Federal Reserve an sAS,.1 IiOer'y Loan committee. As s,, "4u'uonal honor emblem. blue ot :. to De sewed Into the white field nunI,,. H"s' will be awarded to com. their on. every time they increase
 In 0's sS0'aS cy hundred per cent 3lOO ooa I n words. If towns quota is lFlss Vvv @ It will be entitled to an Honor amonn. rnen its subscriptions reach this s2OO oNc when it's subscriptions reach star ana VIII be entitled to one blue 1t win a r Tor each additional s1oo. o.ooO
 The l receive receive another star.
 inches ~, n'nuow card will be ' by 8 th, noa sua ~lll bear a reproduction of
 ~ ray and | space for the
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-26
RICH kENTUckiAN DESIGNATED A "sLAcKER," HEARS AND
 BECOMES LIVE WIRE.
HIS CHIVALRY IS AROUSED
ls Brought to Liberty Loan Meeting by Truch and Heard Story Told
 by French Army Officer

How the story of German atrocities againsl French and Belgian women in the invaded territory reached the chivalric heart and bulging pocket book O. a "doubting Thomas" Ken tuckian who virtually owned one whole county of the state, has just been reported to Liberty Loan head quarters by James c, Wilson, vice. chairman for the state.
 Wilson had resorte to every means to enlist the wealthy Kentuckian lp the Third Liberty Loan drive and had failed Finally he called him up on the telephone and commanded him 'in the name of tho United States Government to come to meeting in one of the large cities of Kentucky.
 What right have you to com mand with that authority?" the Ken tucldar asked
 I'm taking the right" Wilson re- piled.
 The Kentuckian was furious when he learned that there was no author. ity to compel his presence, Wilson virtually dragged him to the meeting where Major Rckenfelder of the French army. a fiery speaker, with the awful light of the things he had seen in his eyes, related his observa- tion.
 The Kentuckian unk into chair in the rear.
 Major Eckenfelder began to relate the brutalities and the unheaI d-of atrocities which he had seen prao ticed, and. knew of by proof, that had been perpetrated on French and Bel. sian girls and women.
 The Kentuckian's eyes began to blaze and he strengthened in his chair.
 When the Major, his voice thrilling with an emotion that could not be expressed fin any words, told of how the German troops had driven tns prettiest girls and women in batchns, like cattle, from o-e officers quarters to another, while the cries of the helpless women told of their dishonor. the Kentuckians face became tense and his lanky .orn slowly straighten ed up.
 With quivering finger raised to heaven and his voice quiverins and his face working with inexpressible passion, he uttered blisterine oath, which had ..' it nothing of the vile ness with which it usually Is spoken, and it brought the meeting to it's feet.
 After 1t was ove. the Kentuckian sought Wilson and held out his hand
 Wilson" he said. "ycn got me here by & trick, but thank God l come 1 have never before realized what we are up against nor how proud am to be en American. Hereafter every dollar l can spare is going to do the least that it can for my country and our cause-but Liberty Bonds, m going to see that my friends buy bonds, too.
 "All of my frienLs haven't got si much money as they need. But I'm not broke yet. I'm not only going to see that they buy bonds, too, but I'm going to lend them the money to buy 'em with, if they need it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-13
SMALL BOY MAKES
MONEY WITH PEAS
ELEVEN YEAR OLD SON OF Sue
CESSFUL FARMER FOLLOWS
FATHERS FOOTSTEPS

Like produces like" This old saying
is being illustrated by Raymond F. Arm
bruster, son of E. ]. Armbruster, one of
the most successful farmers of this sec
ton The little fellow, just II years old
i last spring, has just threshed crop of
peas raised on land he had rented from
his father and the returns are indeed
pleasing. From IA acres of peas he
I, secured 16 IL sacks, weighing an aver
age of 140 pounds to the sack, or total
of 220 pounds AS he had nothing but
common mower without the proper at
tachments for cutting the peas, fully
three sacks or APO pounds were wasted
and are on the ground
The little fellow rented ] IL acres of
ground from his father last spring. He
put IA acres in peas and the remainder
in garden. He planted the black-eyed
Marrofat peas, fine variety for the
seed of which he paid II cents a pound
believing that it pays to plant only the
very best He sold 81 worth of green
peas for canning purposes out of the
patch before cutting them. The peas
were sowed broadcast and plowed in and
the ground narrowed twice, and that,
aside from the harvesting and threshing,
was the labor and expense of the crop.
| But the peas are not the only returns.
He expects good profits from the re-
manning quarter of an acre which is in
potatoes, corn and garden. He will have
the products of this quarter OF an acre
to sell and add to the profits of-his farm
ing venture.
Mr.. Armbruster is one of the most sue
| cessful farmers of this section and he Is
! beginning early to give his SON the prop
! eY training to make him successful
farmer The little fellow is enthusiastic
over his work and is well pleased with
the returns for his labor. The peas were
threshed by Whittemore's machine yes
| terday afternoon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-13
MOSCOW PEOPLE
SHOW L|BERAL|TY
MANY FINE LUNCHES PREPARED
FOR SOLDIERS WHO LEFT
MOSCOW TODAY

That Moscow likes and honors the
men who have been taking their train
ingat the university during the past
two months was demonstrated by the
wonderful response to the request OF
the canteen committee for articles to
put in the soldiers lunches. The Of
fer of homemade sandwiches and
homemade cakes and cookies was
never so prompt and generous as for
the boxes given out today. The list
of donors, in addition to the members
of the canteen committee, included:
Mrs. Warren Truitt, Mrs. D. f.
Kessler, Mrs. A. H. Johnson, Miss
Nebelsiek, Miss Miller, Miss Osness,
Miss LittIeton, Miss Dickinson, Miss
DriscolI, Mrs. John Canham, Mrs. Ms
bet, Mrs. Prem Moore, Mr.. G. q Holt,
Mrs. E. E. Cramdall, Mr.. S. L. Willis,
Mrs. Peter Stewart, Mrs. Joe Woods,
Mrs. W. E. Richardson, Mrs. Margaret
Zeigler, Mrs. Fred Hagedorn, Mrs. ~.
R. Stillinger, Mrs. ]. V. Cline, Mrs.
Thatcher, Mrs. Mark Miller, Mrs =.
j. Hugo, Mrs. F. A. Barber, Mrs. Fay
Kit1ey, Mrs. Agnew, Mrs. John Kosta-
lex, Mrs Sherfey, Mrs. W. A. Simp-
son, Mrs. Forney Mrs. C. J. Orland,
Mrs. F. M. Leitch, Mrs. Nolan, Mrs.
Giese, Mrs. Bush, Mrs. Ramstedt, Mrs.
Frank David, Mrs. Homer David, Mrs.
Howard David, Mrs. Schroeder, Mrs.
H. R. Smith, Mrs. C. N. Little, Mrs.
C. L. Jain, Mr.. R. S. Butterfield, DR..
J. A. McDaniels, Mrs. Thomas Halpin,
Mrs. Perry Carter, Mrs. w. F. Nor
gareidge, Mrs. Skattaboe, Mrs. B. T.
Griffith, Mrs. L. A. Torsen, Mrs. M.
A. Eldridge, Mrs. M. E. Washburn,
Mrs. F. A. Thomson, and Mrs. w. E.
Wallace.
The boxes contained 5 sandwiches,
6 drop cakes or cookies, l orange, ]
bar of sweet chocolate, 2 handsful OF
candy, 1 handful of shelled nuts, 2
pieces of homemade cake, l package
of gum, and neat card of greeting
from the canteen committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-13

L. D. Stafford, Omaha w. J. Jordan,
Lewiston; Thos. R. Jones, Wordner,
Idaho; Horace Welch, Moscow :. Frank
B. Horst, Moscow; Jack H.. Smith,
Moscow; James F. Million, Moscow;
John McKinzie, Moscow; R. M. Matth-
ews, Spokane; B. H. Dicks, Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-13
New Student Soldiers Named

Dean Sissons, of Avon, who was ap-
pointed to attend the University of Ida
no for special training to begin next
Thursday, has Withdrawn his applica-
ton. The board has appointed Fred
Pickens, of Juliaetta, who says he has
had much experience in carpentering and
in mechanical work and gas engineer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-13

E. C.. Paul, Lewiston; C.. H. Davis,
Berkeley, Cal. Alfred A. Grove, Ken
drick;' Rex Ellis, Spokane; Guy E.
Riegel, Spokane M. B. Dallas, Spokane !;
G. H. Zien1ann, Southwick, Idaho; R. O..
Rowetr Mountain Home, Idaho; R. E
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-13
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS

James Penfield, Spokan; Mr.. and Mrs
w. F. Ottenheimer, Mountain Home
H. S. Greene, Spokane; P. F. Brott,
Spokane: H. F. Corwin, Spokane; Geo.
Bitner, Midva1e; w. P. Bailey, Kansas
City, Mo-; Mrs Atwood, Grangevi1le !;
c. T. Frohme, Spokane; E. R. Bennett,
Boise; Otto F. Wei1e, Spokane; R. M.
Fullerton, Spokane e. Parks, Lewiston /;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-13
Former Moscow Bow Killed.

Edward A. Buchanan, who was re-
Gently reported killed in France, and
whose home was given as Palmer,
was born and reared on a farm within
a few miles of Moscow, so the Star
Mirror is informed today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-13
Annual Election Thursday.

The annual election of the officers Of
the woman's committee of the coun-
ell of national defense will be held next
Thursday, Aug. IS, at 2 o'clock p. M at
the office of the defense council
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-13

work. He belongs to the 1918 class and
is volunteer His father is we'll
known carpenter of JuIiaetta
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-13

FALL MERCHANDISE in every de-
partment in spite of existing high
prices and scarcity of desirable goods,
this great store of yours and ours is
almost brimful-and the prices still
modest, you'll find.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25
EAST BROOKFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Dutton were in
Barre last week to attend the graduation
exercises at Goddard seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Emerson and two
boys of Waitsfield have been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Gardner Poor.
Lester Lamson was in Randolph over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Poor attended
the prize speaking at Goddard seminary
last week, their daughter, Marjorie, be-
ing one of the speakers.
Mrs. A. w. Winch and two children of
Barre have come to stay this summer
and are occupying the Hixson house.
Leame Huntley, who has been living
at Wesley Banister's, has returned to his
home in Randolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Morse of Randolph
were at G.. K. Sprague's over Sunday.
Rev. j. Q. Angel of East Burke and
son, DIN, from Camp Devens, were at
j. NJ. Angeles last Friday.
Evelyn Martin returned home from
Barre City hospital last Friday.
P. F. Seymour was in Randolph last
week, visiting his mother.
viii Howe is in Enfield, n. H., visiting
relatives.
Mrs. T. w. Martin and Mrs. p G. Reed
were in Barre last Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25
THE BEST TEST
II the Test of Time

Years ago M. |. Spaulding,
painter, of 33 Branch street,
Barre, told of good results from
using Doan's Kidney Pills. Now
Mr.. Spaulding confirms the for
mer statement - says there has
been no return of the trouble.
Can Barre people ask for more
convincing testimony?
IL had kidney trouble for five years,
brought on by the fumes of turpentine,"
says MIR. Spaulding. MY back ached so
that could hardly sleep at night. Dark
spots iloated before my eyes, and my
kidneys acted irregularly. / got Doan's
Kidney Pills at Il. A. browns drug store,
and they worked wonders"
SEVEN YEARS LATER Mr. Spauld.
ing said: "The cure Doan's gave me has
lasted a long time"
Price 60e, at all dealers. Cont simply
ask for kidney remedy--get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Spauld.
ing had. Foster. Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buf.
falo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25
WASHINGTON

The village schools closed Friday, June
2l. with the usual entertainment. A
small fee was charged this year in order
to get money for the junior Red Cross
The five boys of the eighth grade, Rus
sell Pratt, Lawrence Seaver, Patrick
Moran, Leyland Wood and Lloyd Down
ing, who received certificates of free tut
ton when they enter high school, sold
peanuts and popcorn, thereby making
the total receipts Of the evening $l6.l5.
The pupils of the grammar rooms have
Liberty bonds, war savings stamps and
thrift stamps to the amount of $500 1t
is 100 per cent room. The following
pupils have had no marks for the term:
Edith Bresette, Myrtle Calef, Lyle Down
ing, Meryl Eastman, Bernice Johannesen,
Margaret Pickering, Doris Wood, Mil
bred Clough, Jesse Bresette, Lloyd Down
ing, Durward Gallant, Philip Johanne-
sen and Leyland Wood. Lola Seaver
was absent only one day. Edith Bre-
settle, Jesse Bresette, Meryl Eastman
and Lloyd Downing have had no marks
for the year. Lyle Downing was absent
only one day during the year, caused by
sickness. Whole number of pupils for
the term, %; average attendance, 25
81 9S. Louise 4. Downing was teacher
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25
RANDOLPH

Frank Wood of Springfield was il
town over Sunday with his family an,
left Monday by auto for his place O
business Miss Bertha Morse, also o
Springfield, who has been here for weel
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Booth, went back
on Monday, making the trip with Mr.
| Wood.
Miss Pauline Hartshorn and Miss Haz,
ell Pierce of Warren, who have been home
for their vacation, came Monday for an
over night stay before going to Fairlee
! for the summer, where they will be wait
resses in the Kaulin hotel at Lake Morey
Miss Mary Stockwell viii go to the same
place
W. A. Mcintosh, after week passed
in Mortified with his sister, Mrs. Eng.
land, returned home Monday
The death of Mrs. Maria Morgan oc-
CURED at the sanatorium Friday night
after a long illness with heart trouble.
Mrs. Morgan had been a great sufferer
for months and for several weeks had
been at the sanatorium for treatment
Deceased is survived by her husband and
other relatives. Mrs. Morgan was a
women of fine ability and very pleas
ing personality, and with her it was
pleasure to be associated She was an
interested member of Fern Rebekah lodge
for many years, her membership being
retained till her death. The funeral was
held at her late home Monday.
Miss Esther Ham, recently graduated
from Smith college, has been engaged to
teach French and English in high school
in Madeline, n. ", and will enter upon
her duties early in September. She will
go with her parents in about week to
York Beach, where they will occupy their
cottage for the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coffin of Hamilton,
Ohio, were in town Monday, calling upon
friends, coming from Bethel, where they
are with the latter's parents for a short
visit.
Cyril Angel, who has been here for
short leave of absence, passing the time
with his mother, Mrs. f. c. Angell left
Sunday night for Camp Devens Olin
Angel, who has been here for several
days stay, has also returned to Camp
Devens.
Mr.. Tobey, who was reported taken to |
the Waterbury state hospital, was not |
moved from his home but is now in |
critical condition and under the care of /
a trained nurse, Miss Moore. Mr.. Tobey |
has one son, William Tobey, who has
been away for years and it is not known
where he is at present. Steps are being
taken to ascertain his residence so that
be may be called home.
c. d. Gibbs, who came from Ports
mouth, n. H., where he is engaged in
was here for over Sunday
and stored a greater part of his house
lold goods and Monday night returned,
.aking his family with him. They have
apartments rented for the present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25
Ladies! Salute Him!
Discovers drug that loosens
sore, touehy corns so
they lift out

A noted Cincinnati chemist discovered
a new ether compound and called II
freezone and little quarter ounce bottles
can now be obtained from any drug store
for few cents.
You simply apply several drops OF
freezone upon a tender corn or painful
calus and instantly the soreness dis
appears, then shortly you will find the
corn or callus so loose that you can just
lift IL of with the fingers.
No pain, not bit of soreness, either
when applying freezone or afterwards
and it doesn't even irritate the skin.
Hard corns, soft eorns or corns be-
tween the toes, also toughened calluses
Just shrivel up and lift off so easy. IL
is wonderful! Seems magical. II works
like charm. Millions OF women will
hereafter keep little bottle of the won
derful freezone handy and never let
corn ache twice.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25
TOPSHAM
]. A. Dimock Lost Seven Acres Of Beans
by Recent Frost-Has Replanted.

j. A. Dimock lost seven acres Of bean,
and five acres of potatoes in the recent
frost, but Mr.. Dimock is not discouraged
he has planted again.
Last Sunday was children's day at the
United Presbyterian church. The exer.
cises passed off very pleasantly. After
singing by the children and a select
reading, Rev. Lay gave a short address
which was very excellent, containing
words of wisdom for both parents and
children. Mr., Lays addresses are al
ways inspiring and helpful; those who
fail TO hear him miss much. In the
evening, Rev. David Kilburn spoke from
the words, Submit yourself therefore
to God" II was most excellent SER
mon. Mr. Kilburn is making flying call
on the old friends Of other days. He
was pastor of the NJ. L. church here "a
or 80 years ago
OF course the hard frost and freeze of
Wednesday morning struck us here.
Struck us hard, too, but most people
are planting again. Seed beans are in
special demand. Howbeit there seems
to be enough to go round. Let us keep
good cheer. The God of seedtime and
harvest still lives and reigns, and His
wisdom and justice faileth not.
Last week on Tuesday Roosevelt Leet
took Mr.. and Mrs ID. H. Eastman and
son, Harold, TO ST. Johnsbury in his
auto, Harold remaining for visit, from
which he will probably return to Tops
ham to await military orders.
On Thursday, George Hall took Henry
Smith and wife to Montpelier in his
auto.
Mr.. and Mrs J. b. Smith have re-
ceived letter from their son, Fred, that
he has gone to France
d. n. Mckay has sold his farm TO a
Mr.. Whipple, who, as we understand, is
from Colorado.
Miss Alice McLam, Miss Hazel Nc |
Lam and Miss Sarah Mckay went on
to York Beach, Me-, to work in !
a summer hotel.
Victor Bromley has gone to New York |
for short stay and visit to his aunt
Mr.. Niffin has moved from the Carlos |
Wright place to East Corinth, into Ar
thur Jackman's new home, near George |
Simpsons.
Mrs. H. 7, Hutehins of Waterbury and
Mrs. Fred Magoon of Orange were callers
III oulunF at L . ~ hCNhIHdfd =.
Ira WEIGH went to Chelsea on Tuesday
If hast week to respond, as it was under
stood, to a call for examination for mill
AIRY service. However, there was a mis-
AXE. 1t was Ira Phelps that was called
instead.
w. w. Dickey of Manchester, N. IT.,
las been visiting at Leonard Hoods for
hree days, returning home on Monday.
dr. Dickey was Topsham boy, son of
hrs. Dickey, well known among us. He
s brother to Mrs. Leonard Hood.
Remember the W. s. S. meeting at the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25
BETHEL

Rising Star grange held a very pleas
ant lawn party at Fred n, Chapman
last evening.
The boy scouts sold over $500 worth OF
thrift stamps and war savings stamps
yesterday.
Mrs. Roscoe Morse came home yester-
day from Riverhead, l.. L., where she
spent several months with her elder
daughter Mrs. n. NJ. Lord. She was ac-
companied from Albany, n. Y, by her
younger daughter, Mrs. George II. Stuart.
BENJAMIN f. ID. Carpenter recently
passed his S0th anniversary.
Mrs. f. c. Blaisdell of Cambridge is
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. Nj.
Washburn.
Hugh Batcheller of this town, who re.
Gently visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Batcheller, now is manager of the
Steel Speciality Co. of Waltham, Mass,
which does variety of government jobs,
such as grinding out kettles for the
army making electric switch boxes and
pulleys for the navy.
Mrs William Harrison, with her chill
dren, Bascom Boyle and Virginia Boyle,
went yesterday to her home in Albion,
N. Y.
Mrs. Nellie Spaulding became i'll yes
terday with some form of paralysis and
is at the sanatorium for treatment. DR..
Gle of Hanover, N. H., was at the sana
forum yesterday TO operate on Mrs.
John Dutton of Barnard.
Judge A. G. Whitman and Supt. V. X.
Bracket of South Royaton and w. III.
Gale of Barre were visitors yesterday.
Miss Adelina Clifford is at home for
the summer from the Baltimore con
servatory. where she has studied a year.
Miss Ada Fits of Windsor is guest
of Mrs. Ida Davis.
AT a special meeting of the Woman's
club yesterday, Mrs. c. G. Clifford gave
an interesting report of the state fedora
ton meeting in Burlington. The club
voted to designate Miss Ella Sturk of
this village for normal school scholar
ship, of which the state federation pro-
vides six each year.
Cashier Il. A. Davis attended the an
nual meeting last week of the New Eng
land Bankers association at New Lon |
don, Conn. He also attended confer |
ence of about Is bankers from the sew
eral New England states held at the
Federal Reserve bank in Boston and with
fl. O. Carpenter of Rutland was appoint
ed to interview the Vermont bankers re-
garding the governments request that
they subscribe 5 per cent of their gross
resources monthly to assist the govern
ment.
John f. Parrot is home from Boston,
where he was at work, and on Thursday
will join the other Windsor county men
at White River Junction as a member of
the national army.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25
GREAT REJOICING BY
RHEUMATIC CRIPpLES
If So Crippled You Can't Use Arms OF
Legs, Rheuma Will Help You.

If you want relief in two days, swift
certain, gratifying relief, take small
dose of Rheums once a day.
If you want to dissolve every particle
of uric acid poison in your body and
drive it out through the natural channels
so that you will be forever free from
rheumatism, get a bottle of Rheuma
from +. A. Drown & Co, or any drug
gist at once. 1t must give the joyful re-
lief expected or money refunded.
Rheumatism is powerful disease
strongly entrenched in joints and mus
cles. In order TO conquer it a powerful
enemy must be sent against it. Rheuma
is the enemy of rheumatism-an enemy
that conquers it in nearly every in
stance.
Judge John Barhorst, Of Fl. Loramie.
Ohio, knows 1t. He was walking with
crutches; to-day he il well. Ii should
do as much for you; it seldom fails
Adv.