davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
NO Big CORNELL GAMES
Schedule Impossible Under Con
ditions, Saws Sharpe

ithaca, y. ", Oct. 2l.-Dr. Al Sharpe,
coach of the Cornell football team, an-
nounced yesterday that II would be inn
possible for the Red and White to play
any big football games this season,
"Our athletic association has sus-
pended and the Schoellkopf Memorial
building turned over to the university
for military purposes said Doctor
Sharpe ut will be impossible TO sched-
uie any big games under the new ar
rangement"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
WAR HURTS BOWLING
Nav Cause Posiponement OF
4. B. G. Tourney

Toledo. oct. .l.-Oflcials Of the
American Bowling Congress In meeting
here decided TO postpone further action
relative TO calling off the 1919 tGurna-
nent scheduled here next March.
Secretary Langtry said he had been
in communication with Government Off
cials in Washington and that II the war
continues the tournament will be post
pOned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
HE Met the Last Hope Like a Fighter"


-
individual The JOB wished
who
a fighter"
the thrown himself
he
accident was
in a
or discovered after
almost
profitable
a
a
and December
considerably
IA sep he a
r. Is difficult tackle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
Was Only Substitute in Fall of 1912


he
when the
eould be efound or The
occasional
Baker
. droppe
seemed ouclassed
to
xromt he if a
wonderful
the hns
several touchdowns her
y ~.
and Bulldog
hot al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
'BiH,' Whitemarsh Caddie
Master, Is Victim of Grip
of Country CLUB Raise $4,000 Fund
for the Benefit of His WidOU and TtUO
Orphaned Children
Bv WILLIAM H. EVANS

menbers asking them to aid Bills widow
and the orphaned children. and White
marsh responded, as it always has, in
days the subscriptions were within a
few dollars of $4,000, and the money is
still coming in, and the great majority
of the members gave either $50 or S25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
Speaker TO Enter Aviation School

Boston. oct. 2l.--Tris Speaker center
fielder on the Cleveland American
League Baseball Club, will enter the
naval aviation school at the Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology. He ar
rived here yesterday from his home in
Texas. p.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
Many Changes in Navy Dates

Annapolis. Nd. Oct. 2i,-The rearranged
schedule OF the Naval Academy football tea m
follows: October 26 Newport Naval Train
ing station: November ?, Philadelphia Ma
Training station Not one game of the orig
inal schedule is to be played. All but one
Of the nSdshipmen's opponents will be serv-
ice teams
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
PLIlMPELLY, OF YALE"
STILL MEETING LAST
HOPE LIKE A FIGHTER
Modest Hero of 1912 EI.Tiger Cridiron Battle. Noc
Instructor in Naval Auiation Here, Forced to Ouer-
|~ come Handicaps to Earn Commission
By ROBERT ". MAXWELL
Sports Editor Eyenins Public Ledger

lx football when the grdiron running at fun
the fresh the antand
little act
wonderful
characteristic
THEY'RE orcrpldyed fction,
Where substitutes
sem
r. o
n breeder
.
a
Uou so
the
one is
IN
M n
1Cfhout
Il 0
hok HAND uith o
one battle.
pi1ce
a
/ a. A
q
tc
ooish9
Pumpcly, lalc!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21

London, Oct u Joe Conn. who was de
Cisively defeated by Sergeant Jimmy Wilde
lsst month. has been ma tched with Tancy
Lee the holder. for the LOnsdale feather
weight belt and $500 side. The bout will
take place al the National sporting club
here tomorrow night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
ROUGH SPOTS SHOW
IN PENN,S VICTORY
Legitimate Penalty for
Hmdfing Againt Penn

wilmer Croyeil. the swarthmore Of
hcIal who refereed the Pepn-U. =.
Minnesota game. called the first leEiti-
mate penalty for hurdllMr on Joe stravs
several sea sons. 10th Of strauss knces
were forward when he tried TO lump
players try to hurdle only one foot Is en-.
ended forward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21

Ray Gardiner, former football player
and oarsman at Northeast High School.
is at Camp Pitt. He expects to be sent
over within the next two weeks.
iris speaksr' ch2 Played guard on he
guarding at Camp GreenIedf.
Zeke Daniels. forward on the Penn fresh
riifsbursh. lie Is q Pittsburgh boy. b v
Lincoln Melinger. former Central
High and Allentown Prep sprinter and
broad jumper. has entered Lafayette.
He Will he a valuable addition TO Coach
Bruce's track team.
draft board r. a camp at tsrnsEis Tesh
marines, hut before his final papers OF In.
duetion had been received he was ordered "a
tho smoky City.
Al Mdckensie. .Ntho Central Hioh hdIfmiler
a second Heutendnt ia ariatiom, stationed IN
Teras.
crew "a 1915. is' seeing ssryiee In the front.
| line trenches. He IL a first lieutenant 10
| Infantry.
! Bill Krecker, late Of the Central High
/ football and more recently OF the Lee
high gridiron squad, has received ar
appointment to West Point
Hdrry Srnp psoH. irho fenced uith the Pen,
foiismeh last year, Is another Philadelphia,
at Camp Ptu.
Al Msuradian. freshman basketball an
baseball Dlayer ut Penn last season. n
private at Cqmp Meade.
Ben Lukashumas. fullback on thu
Muhlenberg eleven and center on tn
cage team last year, is playing will
the detachment eleven at Camp Pitt
Glenn Warmers Pittsburgh team ha
been holding daily scrimmages with tn
Camp Pitt eleven.
BhI MahoneD. the LaSaIIs guliback, Is 4
the officers training corps at Camp Lee.
Harsin Grssafsoa. the Penn rsnner wlh
was barred from the. students' army .traI.
Ing csrus. hss anpIted for s4uissfoa 70 a
sS1rlevs sehoei 81 Camp Tsylsr.
~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
Thousands of Positions

Now aysilsble to ycnnE womsNs-In Rail-
well-trained stenographers q bookkeep-
ers to fill the vaca ancies left by men. The
cost Of our course to train yog is small
yates hold some Of the best positions In
the city, Write NOW for booker or call.
30-Day Business College
Parkway BldG., Broad q Cherry Ste.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
Collegiate Sport Patter

Ray Gardiner, former football player
and oarsman at Northeast High School,
is at Camp Pitt. He expects to be sent
over within the next two weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21

five last winter. has entered the students
army training corps ut the University OF
ttsburgh. He II u Pittsburgh boy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21

Lincoln Mellnger. former Central
High and Allentown Prep sprinter and
broad jumper. has entered Lafayette.
He Will he a valuable addition to Coach
Bruces track team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21

Al Msuradisn. freshman basketball an,
baseball player at Penn last season. IL
private at Cqmp Meade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21

Bill Krecker, late OF the Central High
football and more recently of the Lee
high gridiron squad has received an
appointment to West Point
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21

HarrD Simpson. rho fenced Nth the Penn
foiismeh last year, Is another Phhadelphian
at Camp PIT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21

Marvin Grssafson. the Penn runner who
was barred from the. students' army train
sr(DleFS schoel 81 Camp TsyIsr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21

Al Mdckensie .Ntho CeRtroi Hi0h hdIfniler.
trhO tcds expected to enter Penn this fdH, ts
a second heWendht iH ariution, stationed IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21

ElSr ChiekerinE. the captain Of the Penn
crew in 1915. IL seeing service In the front
line trenches. He IL first lieutenant In
Infantry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21

BH MdhoneD. the LdSdIle fnllback, Is 4
the officers training corps at Camp Lee.
The Lamar register., 1918-12-04
LAMAR IN THE BIG SCRAP
The Greatest Event in History Finds
Our Little City Well
Represented.

The news beginning to leak out from
Europe in spite of George Creel shows
very conelusively that the last six
weeks of this war was the greatest
and most decisive period of the entire
history of the world up to the present
time. The great strategy of General
Foch combined with the remarkable
fighting of the allied troops won the
most stupendous victories that histor-
ians ever dreamed, and so repeatedly
that the reporters are unable to separ-
ate and name them. In all this heavy
fighting the American troops were
right in the storm center, and probab-
ly in the last thirty days they lost
countries, our losses for five weeks
being estimated at nearly 100000. In
this fighting Lamar was very credit
ably and numerously represented.
it is known that many of our boys
were right in the thick of it. Capt.
Byrnes and his company in which were
Lieut.. Glen Faurote and more than
dozen of our boys took an active part
in the last ten days fighting. Lieut..
Donald Williams was in charge of a
battalion for 81 days, his superior Of
ficers having been killed, and he was
unable to even take his clothes off
during that time. Lieut.. Frank Strain
was in the thick of it until wounded
and sent to Paris. Lieut. st. George
Creaghe went over the top four times
at the head of his men. Allen Robin
son, w. b. Gordon, James Johnston,
Wayne Downing, Alva Carrico and
Bones Smith, all have been heard from
ut the front trenches in the last days
of the great struggle. There were
many more of our boys also probably
at the front when the curtain rang
down on the final act of the worlds
greatest drama.
The Lamar register., 1918-12-04
Encouraging to Stockgrower.

e Stockgrowers all over the west have
been very much at sea regarding the
probable demand for live stock at the
close of the war. 1t was confidently
predicted by many that present prices
would be cut in two, but since the
armistice has been signed announce
ment has been made that this country
will be called upon for double the
quantities of food that have been sent
abroad during the war period.
At the National Western Stock
Show, in Denver, during the week of
January 18th, an effort will be made to
inform the stockmen generally as to
the real situation regarding the de-
mand for live stock after the war.
While there has been an increase in
the sheep and hog population, it is be-
lieved that the cattle population will
show a material decrease during the
past year. The government is going
to try to help increase live stock pro-
duction of all kinds and plans looking
to that end will be discussed at the
coming Denver Show when it is ex-
pected that there will be a representa-
tive gathering of stockmen from all
parts Of the country. The indications
are that Show Week in Denver in jan
uary will bring together the greatest
number Of stockmen that have ever
been seen at one place at the same
time. Denver is making unusual pre-
psrations to take care of this crowd
and in addition to the great Stock
Show there will be held the annual
convention of the American National
Live Stock Association.
The Lamar register., 1918-12-04
LAMAR BOY KILLED
Ora Nelson of Co. d Killed on Novem-
Der at the American
Battle Front.

Mr.. ]. NJ. Nelson received a tele-
gram on Tuesday evening announcing
that his son, Ora, was killed in battle
on November 5. Ora went to Camp
Funston over year ago in the first
draft of Prowers county boys. He
was afterwards sent to Camp -Kearny
in California, and was there transfer
red to the 18th infantry, and put in
the company made up from old Co.
ID of Prowers county. He passed
through here last spring with the
company in charge of Capt. Harry
Byrnes. They were later sent to
France, and only reached the front
line on November 2, nine days previous
to the close. No word has been receiy-
ed as to where they were located or
the manner of his death, but letters
written on the 4th of November by
companions showed they were in the
front row trenches in the sector where
some of the hottest fighting was TAX
ing place.
Ora was a clean, steady and reliable
young man, one who had grown up
in Lamar and was well known to all
our citizens. He was a printer by
trade and had worked in all the coun-
ty's printing offices and was universal
ly liked and respected by all connect
ed with newspaper profession. He
has faced the supreme test Of patriot
ism and given his all for his country
and his gold star will be one of the
brightest on Lamar's service flag. Two
brothers, Ray and Ernest, are also
with the army and in France. Ora
was 2S years of age and was unmar-
ried. He was a member Of the Wood
men of the World. The family have
the heartfelt sympathy of the entire
community in their great loss.
The Lamar register., 1918-12-04
The Arkansas Valley Cow Testing As
sociatiOn.
NOVEMBER REPORT

November's milk record shows q
marked improvement over that of the
previous month. The increased milk
flow is due largely to the increased
feed ration.
Jens Jensen of Holly, had the high
est average milk record. This high
average and large net profits was a
result of individual feed and care. Be-
sides alfalfa pasture his cows received
about one pound of balanced grain
mixture for each five pounds of milk
produced.
The Model Dairy at Holly had the
record cow-1s54 pounds milk and 6i.2
pounds fat Other records are:
Harry Heath's COW, No. 19-i541
pounds milk; 55.5 pounds fat.
Green Mt. Dairy's COW, Eva-1535
pounds milk; 53.7 pounds fat.
The Model Dairy's COW, No. 23-
Iss5 pounds milk; 53.5 pounds fat.
Fourteen cows produced more than
40 pounds of butterfat, among which
are six belonging to Harry Heath.
Geo. w. Barr, Tester.
The Lamar register., 1918-12-04

Ladies' New Purses in the large and
small shapes --------.-------.---- S1.50 to $500
A new assortment of Blouses in crepe de
chine and georgette, white, flesh, navy
taupe and gray -----.-----. $500 to $1,000
Ladies and Misses Silk Sweaters Sc to S12
An all-wool Sweater for - $3.50 and SS
Sweater Suits for children, white, brown
and red -------------------..--- S4.OO to $500
Ladies Silk Petticoats, black and colors,
priced from - Sl.OO to $500
Fancy Skirts in plaid and stripes $3.50
Black and colors ...-.--..--..-------...... $500
The Lamar register., 1918-12-04
Dimcult Cases Solicited
bring Your school Children

A large proportion of headaches. hys-
terra. Insomnia. chorea (St. vltus
Dance). nervous prostratIon. hallucina-
tion, stomach troubles and other ply
steal maladies. when of a nervous ma
ture. are caused by eye strain. Tue
removal of the cause effects = perma-
nent cure.
PHYSICIANS ESPECIALLY are In
vited to call and Investigate his method
OF correcting errors of refraction.
DR.. Sapero has been practicing In
Colorado for many years. He Is licens-
ed to practice by the State Board of
Medical Examiners of Colorado and
other states.
DR.. Sapero has been making regular
visits to Lamar for over 20 years.
HEFERENCEs furnished from some of
the leading citizens of Lamar and vi
cinity, now under treatment.
REMEMBER DR.. Sapero does not ex-
pertinent He cures where others fail.
over 25 years practical experience.
THOUSANDS of testimonials from
grateful patients whom he has cured
furnished on demand.
II you desire to consult the doctor
please make :RRointments early;
DEG. 14-ONE DAY ONLY. BEN-MAR
HOTEL
The Lamar register., 1918-12-04
DIR. K. E. SAPERO

duction- His references are his pa
tients-your friends and neighbors
Hundreds of Patients in This Vicinity
The Lamar register., 1918-12-04

NO INCURABLE CASES TAKEN
Cataracts removed and cross eyes
Strengthened. Granulated Eyelids. Sore
Eyes, CATARRH and DEAFNESS Sue
CESSFULLY treated. GLASSES SCI
ENTIFICALLY ADJUSTED by the lat
methods.
The Lamar register., 1918-12-04

Ladies' Handkerchiefs, all linen, plain
r and embroidery in white and colors, priced
at .- --.-.-- 25c to 75c
Others in Flaxon and crepe de chine,
from . 10c to 35c
Christmas Handkerchiefs put up in at
tractive boxes --. SOC to $1.00
Ladies' Kid Gloves, all colors, priced
ITOill Si.oV W 'S.io
Gray and brown cape gloves, lined $3.50
Double silk gloves in black, gray, white
Niagara Maid Silk Underwear, chinese
and camisoles - S1.50 to $500
Ladies' Silk Hose, Effile, Black Cat, and
Glove Silk, all colors -----------Sl.25 to S275
Philippine Underwear, gown and envelop
chemise, wh;se batiste, hand embroidered
in white " $3.50 to S3.75
The Lamar register., 1918-12-04

Mems Shoes
w. L. Douglas and McElwain, gun metal
vici kid, lace and button. $3.50 to $500.
Nettleton Shoes, staple last, black and
tan, $1,000.
Mems Felt Slippers, soft sole, pair $3.50
Mems Suits, sizes "a to A, prices range
from m-........-..-.-------S $3.50 to S37.O0
Blue Serge Suits ------------S $4,000 to $500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-16

PRESBYTERY IF
WHEELING IN
OPENING NEE 7

Special nisratrh Ia the lntrlliCcnccT.
WELLSECEG. ". Va. April l".-On
Monday at so, the evening session Of
Whrcijuc rrv&hytcry. Of the rrcSbEt"r-
ian church. opened with y sermon ny
Moderator Frederick tr"n"". pastor ~
The, Presbyterian church Of Chester TN"
narrative, or religion was read by DR.. w.
T. AIl"u ~ NrW Cumberland.
THIS prcShyt"ry meeting is the most
important ut the year, as all reports
w..r,. brought in 10 Il" published and
acted upon By IN" General Assembly,
which meets ut Columbus. Ohio. III May.
The meeting throughout WAS thoroughly
interesting.
This afternoon at o'clock the lfro"Kc
county Sunday School Association open
at it's session at the presbyterian
church, The meetings Will continue
through Wednesday, evening. Special
tics in the great Sunday school world
AFRO present and will bring up-to-dato
methods and ideas 10 the gatherings.
This convention has long been planned
for and many delegates arc present from
every section Of the county. y cordlai
invitation is extended u all who are III
terrstcd in this good work To c"rnc I" all
the meetings. Tho last session being
held on Wednesday, night. prayer meet
inSs will adjourn I" meet with 'nr
friends at the convention church. Tres
idcnt Frank j. Morton has been working
untirinCly with in efficient corps OF
helpers to make this convention great
success. Bring your friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-16
CIRCUIT COURT
Court Opened Yesterday Morning and
Several Cases Were DIS
posed Of.

Tho jury term Of Part II. Circuit
Court. opened yesterday morning ana
five cases were heard by Judge AdGi"-
man. The first "aSe was that OF Mat
thew Bender Company vS. Henry ~
Nnlr... and resulted IN non-suit heinG
taken by tho plaintiff In tho case "t
!. Il. Stone vs. Jacob Wolf" IN" JudE-
mont Of tn" Justice court was a1tir1a"d.
tn. cas-" Of Iicorg" White IS. IN"
Bloch Hrns. Tobacco Company. was held
over II the September term al r"'lrt.
owing to several witnesses being unable
to b. present TIL" next case was that
of Pianosiylc Music Company rs. IN"
Wheeling Piano Company. IN which the
defendant was ordered 10 ray the pam
.ift $T9."S The suit cam" "Ht al inc
sale nf some music rolls. In tn" case OF
r.r?rl:l Trigg vs. Vincent. Judgment WIS
entered for SEAS and interest. tho bal
ancs. on n note.
Only IN" case is on for this morning.
il being W. +. Jones vs.. tn" h"ciHE
Mold l. Foundry Company. The plain
tiff IS represented hy Attorneys r. l.
Nraury. Edmond Jones and T. j. MctIln-
leg. -Four suits arc set for Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-16
Entertainment Friday.

On Friday evening. beginning III $50
n'clnrk. in IN" Gr"Ers S'huVi house. 4
musical aud HlcrtT! entertainment will
hu given by tho junior league Of th'
,;reggS church. Tho foli"wIns; lengthy
program will he carried out:
Wricom" $nnE--JUninr league
Dinl"ru,. "FlnyinE Sto-c"--Lcna Van
dine and E#tcllt Kclta.
Reading. I'm Truuhlr"-- Mildred Rob
insuu.
Dialogue. HAY" You Heard the
Nrws"' Anna c"X. Elizabeth St"ill
.Irssi. SHOOK and I"Ili, Stisrr.
Song. "Il",p The IluIn" Fires Burning
---.luni"r class
l;rtdiml;--'' lara took.
Dialogue, 'Musica! Director
don KELLER. krnIiri:. It"hnsnn. Ted Gel
don, Elwoud Cunningham. Zelda Nclt1'
ana Agnes Cook.
H"ading-Mrs. William Farley.
Play. "T-h" Kings DauEhters"-Mc-
Carney Prrttym:In. Edmund Meyers.
Agncs Cook. Emma Meyers. Anna Cox.
and X-.dr krltx.
Song. '-TentinE IN the Old CarnT
C;ruilnd" IInys class:
I;.ading-Mrs Harry I;"binSnn.
pan,omlm". "Comu' Through tn
Ityr"-I"na Nanhin". F.strlla k"ltA'
Michncl$ MARBLE. ana Alma l.nntmcycr
Song, So Long. Mrihrr"-Junior
class.
i;rading-Alise Lula NaniiH".
Dialogue. "I.ittl" Wise iirals'--,lcSsiC
Cunk. 'rh, Ina 'uX. Emma Meyers. and
Agnes ''n"k.
,'i"sin:; $nnE-"star spaneIcd Ban-
rrr"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-16
l|NSLy INSTITUTE TRUSTEES
VOTE To D|SCONT INUE GERMAN
ACTION is UNANIMOUS AT TRuS'
TEES SPECIAL MEETING
YESTERDAY.
First Class to Be Discarded in History
of the SchooI-First School
to Take Action.

At 4 special meeting OF the board OF
trustees Of the Linsly Institute, held
Yesterday afternoon at the school, 1t
was decided by unanimous vote TO
discontinue the teaching OF, German In
the school Tho announcement does
not come as 4 surprise. although TINS
is the first school in the city TO actn-
ally take such steps.
The meeting of yesterday was called
especially to take up the matter OF the
discontinuance Of the teaching. There
was a large number OF the trustees
and members Of the faculty present
but there was not an obiecting Eot"
when the ballot was taken.
Linsly Institute is the oldest militia
~ school in the State and has been
having the teaching OF German In its
courses in the 102 years OF its career.
German has always been . standard
study, and its discontinuance is COM
plete change. There have been Snv-
eral new studies added 10 the courses,
but this is the first ever to be dis
carded.
The much recent comment on the
teaching of German has aroused much
talk, not only among the older per
sons, but the pupils OF the schools
themselves. The enrolment in the
class this year is not half what it has
been in past years. and this shows
the unpopularity of the class.
Those who were present when the
vote was taken were Rev. DR.. Jacob
Birmingham, president Of the board:
George A Laughlin, E. r. Hazlett, Dr.
John L. Dickey, DR.. |. l.. Fawcett. D.
Garth Hearne. II. N. Russell, F.. l..
Jones, Otto Schenk and W. T. Stone.
and Prof.H. S. Standerwick and Prof.
G E. Holden, OF the faculty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-16
Medicine GDeSt
ForO1Iy IS GENTS
With it you can Instantly Relieve
Pain caused by Burns, scalds,
Cuts and Bruises.

\ jar IF San Cura ointment costs
i'm 20 cents and if il doesn't do every
;hin" this newspaper articl" says l.
vii! do John Coleman Co, and HoEE-
Davis Drug co., will give YOU your
money hack.
It relieves bleeding. itching lid
prolruding piles. it helps chrome
running and fever sores, fno malice
how stubborn or hopeless. 1t Is IN
lnriyrptir ointment shat begins 20
heal the minute il is applied.
It's one Of the finest remedies ever
compounded for boils. carbunrl"S. Ut
GERS. eczema, salt rhrunI, trttcr. rhil-
blainS. .Chappcd hands or face. PFlcc
only 50 and GO cents Il jar. foI Inc
baby. for rough. tender skin and 70
quickly acquire a fine complexion Use
Medical Co. rilusvillc, Pa.