davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-09-28
SWORE IN GERMAN,
HOBO GETS new JOB
AT BETTER PRICE

Young Mr. James Schepmoes OF
Richmond, Pa, was a weekend guest
last Saturday and Sunday of Mrs.
| Charles Thomas Logan, his cousin.
! Mr. Schepmoes is doing work for Uncle
Sam ut a war plant at EddystOne, Pa.
He has a brother in the army, and
would gladly be in uniform himself
but for physical deficiencies. But he
at once took up a useful occupation
for the government. He is young
man of much talent, and tells many
interesting stories of his experiences.
He told while here strange and some
what odd story of a young man who
was addicted to drink for a number of
years and finally became hobo from
choice. One day he was down at
Norfolk walking along the wharf, and
being hungry and out of a job, of
course. made application to the boss
for work, which he got, pushing pair
of trucks laden with boxes of goods
and other freight One day team
ster came along and did something
that angered him, and he let out lot
of ugly oaths in German, but couched
in very fine grammar. The manager
of the place heard him, and called him
into his private office.
Il heard you cussing out that team
ster," said the chief.
"Yes, sir: but he so angered me |
could not hold myself in restraint. l
am very sorry, SIR"
'.Oh, don't let that bother you in the
least. have been wondering if you
speak GERMANY"
"Yes, quite as well as speak Eng
lish," replied the man, now thoroughly
reformed, and wondering what it all
meant.
"Well, shall take you into my pri
vate Office" This he did at once, and
pretty soon the young fellow had
spruced up wonderfully, bought him
self some better clothing, and was
Strengthened out on the. work of his
life He soon rose and after three
years went to Richmond, Va. where
he is now an honored and successful
citizen, thoroughly reformed and Il
great worker in church and Y. NJ. c. A.
activities.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-09-28
ST. JOHNS
LYCEUM CLUB

A regular meeting of the club was
held on Monday evening.
The boys of the club, along with the
girls of the parish, enjoyed corn fes-
tival on Tuesday night, over 100 ears
of corn being donated by the boys and
being cooked by Mrs. Thompson and
Mrs. Ostermann.
Sunday School has been resumed by
the church, beginning this Sunday aft
er the o'clock mass.
Great progress has been made by
our good trustee, Mr.. Braunstetter, in
training the younger boys and girls of
the parish to sing at the s O'Clock
mass. Parents should take this op-
portunity and send their children on
Saturday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The play selected by the club, en-
titled Mrs Tubbs Doing Her Bit is
very patriotic and up to the minute.
Nothing had been left undone by
the committee in charge to make the
patriotic dance to be given on Octo-
her II big success. Several soldiers
from Camp Merritt will be guests or
honor
Books are open for applicants to the
club
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-09-28
Legal Advisory Board
Court House, Hackensack, N. j.,
September 20, 1918.

Court House, Hackensack, N. j.,
September 20, 1918.
To the Editor of the Palisadian:
Dear Sir-Will you kindly publish
the following article, giving it all the
prominence possible?
The Legal Advisory Board of Ber-
gen County would like the services OF
such New York lawyers who are resi-
dents of this county and who are not
actively participating and engaged in
assisting exemption boards iii New
York city.
The limited number of lawyers in
Bergen county, all of whom are now
actively at work on the proposition,
have generously contributed their
time, but the size of the new registra-
ton will compel the calling in of out
side assistance
The districts are divided as follows !:
District No /, Municipal building,
East Rutherford District No. 4, Munic-
ipal building, Ridgewood District No.
6, 40 Hudson street, Hackensack, un-
der the supervision of Senator John
son, Hackensack.
District No. 2, court house, Hacken-
sack, under the supervision of Judge
Demarest, Hackensack.
District, No 3, Municipal building,
Edgewater: District No. 5, city hall,
EnglewOod, under the supervision of
Judge Seufert, Englewood.
The Legal Advisory Board will APP
preciate very much if any lawyer will
volunteer his services on this board
and get in touch Immediately with n
member of the Legal Advisory Board
of the district in which he can most
conveniently serve.
WILLIAM M. SEUFERT,
WILLIAM NJ. JOHNSON,
MILTON DEMAREST,
Legal Advisory Board of Bergen Co.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-09-28
REV. GEO. S. AVERY
breaches SERMON
IN PALISADE sun.

Rev George S. Avery of Mount Yer
non preached another. of his interest
ing sermons last Sunday, and for 81
minutes held the congregation at at
tentiOn every moment of the way.
There is no denying the power and
earnestness of this good man of God,
He deals in no glittering generalities,
hits right out from the shoulder, tells
the meaning of what he says in Ian
guage so simple and withal so force
full that there is no installing what
he intends to convey. In many re-
spects he is a remarkable man. He
believes in the honest ministry of the
church, and those who deliver its mes
sage must themselves believe right or
they cannot in turn make others I'M
derstand and believe. He struck at
the root of a great pulpit evil, a tend
ency of the day, in his last Sundays
sermon, in telling of the methods of
the honest minister of the church.
Many of our sermons we hear have
little or no meaning because they have
no direction. They undertake to solve
problems of faith that have no con-
nectiOn with our affairs. Problem
preachers are forever after the unat-
tainable, and are many times looked
upon as of the soulful variety, when
in truth they merely represent an at
tempt to make themselves popular as
so called "intellectuals" What we
need, the minister said, was earnest
ness, sincerity and a common sense I'm,
derstanding of what Christ taught, and
this was best done through the simple
channels of everyday Interpretation.
Mr.. Avery was warmly congratu-
lated by the members of the cOngre-
CATION last Sunday because of his earn
est effort to convey the message he
set out to carry. His whole manner
evidenced his sincerity, and the
thought of his effort was contained in
every reference to the meaning of his
text The JOY of hearing sermon
that is human and spiritually uplift-
ing was i'll Mr.. Avery's effort. He kept
no one guessing at what he had to say.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-09-28
FOOD WILL
WIN THE WAR
BY E. Yancey Cohen.

s. The land question and the food quesr
tion are winning their way to the
front. The Single Tax party OF New
Jersey will be on the ballot for the
first time for the election November
8. It's candidate for United States sen
ator is William j. Wallace Of Newark.
president of the Eek Dynamo and Mo-
tor Company of Beileville. Petitions
for the assembly have been filed in Els
sex, Bergen, Passaic and Union coun-
ties, and in Bergen county the three
candidates are Edward NJ Caffall OF
West Palisade, Mark M. Dintenfass of
Grantwood and Fred G. Hill of North
Arlington.
1t is expected that a spirited cam
paign will be carried on from now UNI
Gil election day to bring before the vot-
ers of New Jersey the justice and rea-
sonableness Of the single tax idea.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-09-28
RED CROSS GIFTS
ACKNOWLEDGED
BY THE LADIES

The Palisade Branch of the Ameri-
can Red Cross acknowledges with
pleasure and appreciation the loyal
support of it's members during the re-
cent sewing and knitting drive.
The organization also wishes to ac-
knowledge with thanks the following
recent donations:
From Mr.. II. II. Brown, $50 to Sc
cure the services of seamstress to
assist the chairman of the refugee gar
ment work during Mrs. Browns ABB
sence.
From Mrs. John A., LeCato, an cleo
tric motor for one of the sewing ma
chimes. This is Il most helpful addi-
ton to the workroom
From Mrs. Samuel Hoke, s. to as
sist in the cleaning of the workrooms.
From Rev. George s. Avery of Mount
Vernon. n. Y, who has supplied the
pulpit of the Palisade Union Church
on various occasions. S15.
From Arthur W. Tams, bulletin
board
From Benjamin Klein, a box OF
hardwood spatulas to assist in folding
surgical dressings.
From W. r. Goodman, check COW
ering double the amount of their week
ly Red Cross subscription for the
months during which they will be
away from the village. -
The Red Cross is indebted to the
palisadian for its cooperation in Civ
ing publicity to all matters pertaining
| to it's work.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-09-28
RENDERED SURPRISE
BY ADM|RING FRIENDS

Mrs. Sarah Waylen of Washington
Place, Cliffside, member of the Wom-
ans Guild of Grace Episcopal Mission,
was rendered Il delightful surprise by
her many friends on Wednesday after
noon and evening in honor of her
birthday. Those present We're. Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Calkins and Master
Calkins, Mr. and Mrs. William s. &.
Dana, Misses Elizabeth and Katherine
Fisher, Mrs Gerstung, Mrs. A. Hart,
ST.. Mrs. A. Hart. Jr., Master Hart,
Mrs. Tess, Mrs Sam Tess. Mrs. Her
man Meyers. Mrs. Reynault, Mrs. M.
A. Stewart. Mrs. f.. p. Twees, Mrs.
Sarah Waylen, Maurice Waylen. Mu-
sic and delicious refreshments We're
enjoyed by ALL Mrs. Waylen received
many charming gifts.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-09-28
LARGEST RIFLE
RANGE TO OPEN AT
CALDWELL OCT. 5TH
Open to All Able Bodied Male Citi-
zens Capable of Bearing Arms,
Especially Those About to Be
Called Into the Service of the
United States.
LET EVERY MAN GO
AND LEARN TO SHOOT

Every able bodied citizen OF the uhl'-
cd States should be proficient with the
rifle. Men who have never fired a rine
in their lives now have every opportu-
njty to learn to shoot on the great new
navy rife range near Caldwell, n. j.,
with the least possible effort and WITH
no expense whatsoever, except Tor
transportation.
Situated four miles west of Caldwell,
about 20 miles from city hail, New
York, and 13 miles from Park square,
Newark. the range can be reached by
Two railroads, one trolley line and over
good automobile roads.
Every man desiring to practice or TO
receive instructions in shooting with a
rifle. pistol or machine gun will be wei
come at any time between daylight ana
dark seven days in the week. Shoot-
ing equipment will be furnished to all
who come, although men may use their
own rifles If they SO desire. Meals Will
be provided at the navy mess at very
low cost and quarters in the barracks
gratis as long as a man wishes to stay.
Competent range officers will be
there at all times, and there Will pc an
instructor and coach ut each nring
point, so every man will receive the
best possible individual instructions.
The course of instruction is progress
sive and may be taken at irregular IN
tervaIs. Records will be kept and in
dividuals will be furnished with GER
tificate of qualification.
Special efforts are being made by the
Associated Rifle Clubs Of New York
and New Jersey to induce the men IN
the new draft to appear at the range
which is the biggest rifle range in the
world, and qualify themselves in shoot
ing. which will give them better
chance for promotion from the ranks.
ON OCTOBER S, the day OF the
formal opening, there will be Naval
Reserve drill and exhibitions of skirm-
ish runs, skirmish firing, volley firing,
machine gun firing, etc, together with
music and speeches by.prominent men.
Information concerning the range
may be obtained from Lieutenant A.
II. Jenkins, commanding officer of the
range, Caldwell, N. J. Telephone Cald-
well $50, or from Walter G. Libby, sec
retary Associated Rifle Clubs OF New
York and New Jersey, Summit, N. j.
so Fifth avenue, New York. Telephone
Chelsea 5424.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-09-28
WILL MARCH WITH
PERSHING INTO BERLIN

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 24.-"On my
calendar in Washington is but one
engagement. the day shall march be-
hind the Marine Band with General
Pershing's soldiers, into Berlin" de-
clared Secretary of the Navy Daniels
in an address to war workers here II
don't know the exact date. yet" the
secretary continued, ''but it is coming
as sure as there is God in heaven"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-09-28

They fight with
their whole souls
You are reading every day of our
boys over thereof Pershing's divis-
ions charging into the blasting fire
of the Boche trenches; of small de-
tachments smashing their way from
house to house through ruined vii
lagos; of single-handed deeds of sac
rifice and valor.
One thought, one impulse only
fills their souls-to fight and keep on
fghtlng, until the war is won.
- They know that all America is back Of
Them they know that they can count on us at
home to send them all the guns and supplies
they need to win.
There is only one sUay zoe can do it.
W of as must york and SAGE and
buy Liberty Bonds With our whole
souls, the zOdy our men are
fighting over there!
No less will win. There is no other
way to provide the money the Gov
eminent must have. MOTHER stand
ard can make the Fourth Liberty
Loan a Success.
Lend the way they fight
Buy Bonds to your utmost
This space contributed 10 thinning the BY
GEORGE HILL
Councilman
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-22

and acres of land in the United
States. that are especially produe-
tive in raising vegetables and field
crops of nearly al kinds, that are
devoted to the raising OF tobacco
. plant which he's none Of the Life.
saving properties In it. There are
also tens of thousand of persons
employed in its cultivation and
preparation for the market.
If the energies of all these peo.
pie and the products of these acres
should be turned to the production
OF that which will sustain life,
many times ten thousand lives
might be saved that otherwise will
60 down to starvation and death.
Secretary McAdOO says to the
people that Saving to the point
OF sacrifice and self denial of every.
thing unnecessary must be made,
II We are to win this war"
The goal to be reached by vim
Ing the, war, and the lives to h..
saved by turning the tobacco fields
OF America into that which VIII
sustain life is worthy the efforts
OF a great nation.
Let us ask ourselves the o,,est,on.
Is IT right that our people should
60 on devoting SO much of orr
territory to that which is of no usa
IN the. human system, when If
might be devoted to that which
VIII, not only add to our resources
as a nation, feed the starving mil.
lions of earth and be of immens so
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-22
Increased Food Production

Editor Chieftain:
Since there is prospect for such
scarcity of food among the war;.
ing nations of Europe, and in many
other faminestricken nations of the
world, in so much, that there are
millions of people today who are
actually starving and on the verge
OF starvation, it becomes the i'm
perative duty of all peoples and
nations to raise all the food stuffs
that is possible to be produced.
Since the government is trying
to work out plans by which, that
which will sustain life, will be pro-
duced and saved. it is our duty
as people to work in harmony
with those plans. And in the next
place, it is our duty to see that all
the energies Of all the people should
be. bent IN that direction.
There are several hundred thous.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-22

assistance in helping us to win the
war of Democracy against tyranny
and oppression?
The President asks us to save and
save, and keep on saving and pro-
ducing all that we possibly can
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-22
Red Cross Notes
(RepOrt Of Knitted Garments,

tShipped Monday, February 18TH.
Is Swsatsrs-Mrs. A. P. Knuckey l,
Mrs. Ed:.Jopes. !. Mrs. Z. NJ. Sher.
man 4, Mrs. c. Millinger O. Mrs.
Eleari6t Strickland 1, Hartman,
Miss Edna Sherman l. Mrs. Anna
Hall 1, Mrs. j. X Leonard /, Mrs.
Chas Dotterer 2, Mrs. VIM McPher-
son !, Mrs Fannie Barnes 2, Mrs.
Fannie Kimball l, Miss Harriet
Leohard /, Mrs. VIM Kapliscky l.,
Mrs. A. C. Van Wey l, Mrs John
Duncan 2, Mrs. C. R. Hinton l, Mrs.
Julia Knuckey l, Mrs. E. Haber-
stroh /, Mrs. Chas Witty l, Mrs
L. T. McMurtry i, Mrs. Chas Over
field l, Mrs. g. w. WhitcOmb /.
6 Hslmsts-Mrs. w. s. Partridge &
Janet Duncan l, Mrs. j. G. Davis &
Myrtle Davis l, Mrs. Leota Steele &
Thelma Rockwell l, Mrs. w. K.
Wright. Ruth Berry & Elizabeth
Glenn l, Loren Sherman l, Mrs. G.
w. Kingery /. s 4 ;,
- pr. Wristlsts-Mrs. Matte Dryer
2 pr, Mrs. E. d. Newbanks pr. Mrs.
Chas. Witty pr, Mrs. j. s. Nc
!: :Murtry.2 pr, Maude Knuckey pr,
{ Grace Moser 2 pr, Hartman, Eliza
beth aMoser pr, Hartman, Miss
Ramsey l Pr. Mabel Davis / pr,
Ruth. Knuckey pr. Mrs. Chas.
Overfield l pr. Mrs. F. s. Brownlee
pr, Mrs. T. G. Demaray 2 pr, Mrs.
G. w. Bean pr. Mrs Floyd Gronin-
ger pr. =
a Pair Socks-Mrs. r. j. Moser 2
pr, Hartman, Mrs. May Irving lpr.,
Hartman, Mrs. w. II. Shields 2 pr,
Mrs. NJ. K. Citizens 2 pr, Mrs. j. B.
May 2 pr. Mrs. D. E. Keith 2 pr,
Mrs. Chris 'Seufer 8 pr, Mrs. J. w.
Houlton l pr, Mrs. A. A. Roberts
S pr, Mrs. Roy Owings l pr, Hart /
man, Mfs.-M-.B. Cox 2 pr, Mrs. Ell
len LEISURE l pr, Mrs. NJ Trout 2 I
pr, Mrs. A. l. Mock pr.
II Pair Bsd-Socks-Mrs Sherman
Robinson 2 pr, Mrs. j. w. Kirk
hart 3 pr, Mrs, R. F. Palmer pr,
Hartman, Mrs. Emmett Britton
pr, Hartman, Mrs. Louise Gibson
pr, Mrs. E. L. Brown l pr. Mrs. G.
T. Thompson pr, Miss Konken 2
pr, Mrs. A. c. Van Wey / pr, Mrs.
j. s. McMurtry. l pr.
Besides this 4 pair of socks and 4
/ pair Of bedsocks have been knit
for Lieut.. M. A. Broemser of Fort
Ogelthorpe Georgia by the follow
ing named Red Cross knitters:
Mrs. s. H. Rexroat pr, Mrs. M. K.
Citizens pr, Mrs. Chris Seufer
pr. Mrs. w. c. Oelfke l pr, Mrs. R.
j. Moser pr, Hartman.
Omitted by mistake from Nov. 30
shipment muffler Mrs. VIM. Bak.
er.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-22

10 pr, bedsocks, Is surgeon caps,
5 prs, operating leggings, Is band
aged fOOtsocks, 10 scultitus band
ages, II Triangular bandages, 20 T
bandages, Is Head bandages, 10 alb
dominal bandages.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-22

because our food stuffs are short,
and because food is the necessary
article to sustain the soldiers on
the field of battle.
George Hankins,
Holly, Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-22

Carpet Sweeper S150, the kind you pay
$3.50 and So 90 for. Does not cost more than
a good broom.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
PROSPECTIVE LOS FOR
RAILROADS IS LOWERED

WASHINGTON. Nov. l9.-PrOSpectiEe
loss ~ lhc government through opera
tlnu OF railroads and guaranteeing hNed
returns 70 the companies has been re-
Guc.d To- about $500. 900 Tor the nine
months period ending October l. from
approximately 5pU.u0rgt0. the threat
,..,rd loss S"v"ra! months ago. ThI* was
luLirated today by the Interstate t"m-
rn"rr,. commissions report that tho net
sun, the government Will receive from
upnrattuns ~ the leading railroads" for
min" months Will he S5lS.696.OVy.
rh" share OF the estimated S?1u.0Vn,-
00n Guaranteed return for the year due
the railroads from the government Tor
tins period is calculated at little more
than 500. 0e0.0ND. or nearly S2ot.oQu.Vnu
more than the rua'tS earn Tor the gov
rrnmcnt This dues not take into CON
sidrrutiun big sums loaned 10 railroads
by the railroad administration for nnan-
cling improvements, equipment PuF-
chascs and similar purposes.
Rpilru;td administration ofhclhiS pre-
dic;-d that by the end OF the year the
governments loss will be reduced to
less than 500 200 600. and that this Will
be recoupcd later us the increased cnrn-
ings fruEI higher rates continue 10 pour
in. ,
eninp of the shipping and travelling and
Numbering OF train operations. showed
it's effect in september revenues. when
dropped to $4SS. $4,000 from the August
birh figure OF Sj62.159 coo. Operating
expenses continued rising. amounting 10
e3I0 604 600 for the month. This caused
railway operating incomes I" tall 10
slOt.3S9, 900 from the August inquire OF
si931@3, 5000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
DOWN IN BED
AND SO WEAK
Lady Suffered Terribly for Eight
Weeks But Her Case Showed
Wonderful Improvement
After Taking Cardui.

Johnson City. Tenn.-Mrs. N. r,
Scott. living near this town. states:
About three years ago was down il
bed terrible and so weak !
couldn't bear the sight OF food. This
condition continued for about eight
weeks I thought I was 60
ing to die. and knew ! must get some
thing to do me some good. had
heard all my life OF Cardui and the
good results obtained from its use.
So decided to try It.
After about half bottle of Cardui
my appetite improved. then was less
nervous. I kept 1t up until had
taken five bottles-and such an i'm
provement! I gained flesh and now
am the picture OF health, due, be-
lieve, solely to tho use of Cardu. I
am the mother Of ten children and
feel we'll and strong"
Cardui Is a mild, medicinal tonic
for women. 1t has stood the most
severe OF all tests-the test Of time.
having been In use for over forty
years. 1t is composed Of purely veg
etable ingredients, which have been
found to help build up the vitality,
tone up the nerves, and strengthen
the womauly constitution.
Try Cardui.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20

c&Sary if we meet the demands or hu-
manity. This Is Il great opportunity LOT
the American people To lead III" world III
the spirit Of charity. and in the true
spirit Of democracy. by denying our
selves now and by extending generous
aid age who suffer. We will do more
to rmancnt world peace ard TO
make manent conditions OF fratcr-
Ity among all nations than if we main
tanned n mighty army and won II num-
drcd battles.
Il believe this world is rapidly tend
ing towards the fraternity OF MI peo-
pies towards the breaking down OF Ter
ritorial lines and sectional jcalousics.
We have done II great thing In helping
the fro" nations Of Eurnp" preserve their
own democracy and break down the au-
tuCraciHS Of Germany and Austria. we
will do even ~ greater thing now If VIC
show that we are able and willing 10
share Some nf the suffrrlnEs of the
world. to deny ourselves of our plenty
IN order that old men. women md III
tie children throughout Europ" may DC
saved tho horrors OF Starration.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
An Oil Man Finds a GusheF
in an Unknown FieId-Gets
Rich in Health By Using
Nj Vim Tonic

Twelve ounces OF bottled health IS
worth more than Il 5oo-barrel oil vel
when sick and no other medicine had
ri,nn relief. This was the condition
OF Mr. Chas. Edinger, Of EOS Clinton
ave. Grafton.
II was in n weak. rundown condition
H., s.lid. 81 had been going down IN
health for mcnths and was always a Tree
anI constinated. was very bilious and
nervous. l had used six bottles Of an
other we'll advertized medicine and re-
cnjycd no benefit. l was urged 10 take
Nh Vim. My Improvement was rapid; l
have used three bottles and I am a or,
frrcnt person and all my ailments are
thing OF the past. I feel so GOOD that l
wan; others who are in bad health eo
TAX. It and they will save money by
doing so and gain their health.
Rea lcrs and patrons. don't OVERFLOW
the bowel and liver tablets IN every
package. They go hand In mana WIFI
health with Nj Vim.
Sold at &. II. Grcist 4 Co. Drug store
1925. Market street. Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
TIGHT FLU" STOP GRIP RAINS,
CHEST COLDS AND PINE UNONIA::
Use N05TR|OLA AND MUS TUR-PEP
the Danger Signals Don't Take Chances An Ounce Of
Prevention is Worth Pound of Cure
MUS PEP"

Fer quicI; relief from Headache. Neu-
raigin, 1!acknrhc. Grip Pains, or Chest
Colds (Which may lead to pnv7lmonla)
,ir.nscl.Ss 'NUS-tur-pF:l" Is Surest and
best.
Graasnlrss "MUS-tur-PEP" will no.;
soil N" linen. "ruhs right in" and 1t has
got III" ";"p." Accept only tho genu-
in" "MCS-tur-P put out BY the
Eostr iola Balm Co. Wheeling. w. Va
I'm red. what: AMI blu" car,o9rJ and you
will not be disappointed.
Prompt preventive measures Is the
,.rn,j, r Thing ROW Don't lux" chances.
hu. get tho r"n"uin" M CS-tur-FEl'
from Your druESis. today. and keep II
handy fur instant use Nh"n needed hy
any rl"nbcr Ur The rhmily day or night.
cd In combination or Independently.
tee, +: Cries: 8 go, Colcinnn's, Eau's,
Gists.