davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
LEAF TOBACCO SEASON
NEAR END IN VIRGINIA
Nearly MI OF Weed Grown Last Year
/" North Carolina Out OF
Farmers Hands.
vHor FREAKS ALL RECORDS
pcr'dtd slump in sun Cured on Rich
m"nd MISUNDERSTANDING Leaf Is
Slightly on in Pricc-SmalI hurley
Satr>-l."wcr Figures.

'hE receipts of loosc-lcst tobacco on
$" .; me markets III Virginia. both
y -, and dark mar,s continue to
dWindIe and from now until The last;
pound of the 1915 crop has been con-
NST.cj 'ntc cash for the growers The
Nuciion sales Will he exceedingly light.
~ iSSi most q; the Virginia markets
NTAHiicai.y closed for The season with
,AS; weeks sales
MI q las; years crop is about sold
on; in North Carolina and all Of the
markets. that have not already closed
VIII 90 50 WIKI the early sales Of this
Wees North Carolina. according to
me Winston Salem southern Tobacco
journal. produced last YEAR the largest
cr0N IN is History. certainly the very
-2rScS: ~ value, il no: in pounds
the jourUa! SAYS: Tile toho eco farm
er> OF the state have received upwards
~ SiOo.pcc. GOO for Il.S tobacco crop.
Ihis Is lUSi ! rough estimate. bu; We
az sure that the amount VIII not fall
below ioooo0oco dollars. All mar
keis have done We'll. especially tho
larger ones Winsion-S Salem goes 10
the head OF the column, turning Wilson
down ny over 3.Oc0.oOp. For the past
>eNcral years Wilson has sold moro
tobacco than any other North Caro-
lima market. W!HStoU-S Salem goes 10
bout 81 .uON. 0np
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
SOME OF THE THINGS
~ THE. PEOPLE GROW

=, Tho lands OF the county are of the
sepdy loam. with a rich clay suosoil.
and the most Of the acres arc fertile
and very productive. The prime pal
products are wheat. corn. rye. oats.
peas. beans potatoes ana ali kinds Of
vegetables. Trucking is q considerable
Industry. which has IN late years be
come quite as largo as the fishing and
oyster catching industry. All the
fruits, especially the small fruits. do
well, and the cultivation Of orchards
may be said to be- a growing industry
in Richmond County, causing the cStab-
lishmcnt Of several Canucrics.
The grasses grow well. and grazing
facilities arc fairly goods God enough
10 enable the peoplo 10 raise their own
meats we'll as their own horses and
mules. The shcop-raisiuE industry has
long hccn profitable. and will. now that
the Baker law is affordinG protection
from the ravaGes Of the cur dog. grow
10 very large proportions. In antici-
laiion or the good effects OF this law.
The farmers are N-eparinc 20 enlarge
their cocks. and from various parts
OF the county come reports that other
farmers who hay. been driven out OF
'!1e business ~ thc rlidiug dogs. are
again stocking NJ with tho view Of
making tho sheor ANA WOOL growing
Industry one of the leaders,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
'R|CHMOND COUNTY OVER
Il IN THE NORTHERN NECK
Raiiroadlcss Region Into Linn eight.
Farm and Water Products.
RICH, wELL-TI,IBEEED LANDS
Trucking and Farming the Peoples
JsStandby, While Fish ant Oysters
x;4-irc money hmOnd
Getting Nearer Richmond County.

The establishment OF automobile
iRsscnEcr and freight truck lines in
That railroadlcss region known as the
Northern Neck OF Virginia is going to
have good effect on business
throughout the entire Neck. in that il
will put the people in closer touch
,arith good markets and place the PEG
pic OF those good markets in closer
touch and business relations with one
OF the best sections OF Virginia.
j. No part Of the Neck is looking for
bigger results from tho new order OF
things than Richmond County on the
1ihppahannock. This old county. which
was organized as u county some. $50
Scars ago. is a region that grows from
Its rich lands and catches from its
waters everything the people wish 20
cat and a great abundance is left FOR
sale in the markets OF the world
Heretofor. the products Of the county
have reached the big markets on tho
steamboat and other watercraft that
ply the itappahannoCk River and the
creeks and nleis that touch that
stream. The auto truck lines will give
the people more markets 10 choose
.srnm and cause them 70 enlarge their
pfoductions and probably build up
industries
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02
WEST FLORIDA SOCIETY

was among the prominent visitors in
the city this week. having come to at
tend the district convention OF the
Hon. Fred T. Myers spent Tuesday in
Monticello, looking after business in
F. NJ. Lloyd. prominent lumber man
of Perry. was the guest of his daughter,
Mrs. Carlton IT. for a,i the snsnd
few days in the city this week. pros
pecting, with view to locating here
and expressed himself being more
pleased with the possibilities of this Sec
ton than any other
intendent of the state hospital for the
insane at Chattahoochee, but who is
now in government service at Fort Sam
the city in company with his father, Ma
Arthur Green. of Jacksonville.
three miles west of Tallahassee. Mr.. j..
l.. White has uncovered abundant
flow of crude OIL The flow is SO great
that it interferes materially with pant
Mrs. A A. Murphree returned Friday
Weeks visit R.t the guest e Of Mr.. ana Mrs
John W. Henderson. at their home on
sc Nth. A 1aan;a street street; :, Nv N.rr..
| s. c.. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. c.
y Pierson, at her home on Meridian
| Hon. Dexter NJ. Lowry. of Jacrsou.
vile. is the guest of his family here for
| a few days.
Hon. Gnyte P. McCord was visitor
lin Crawfordville Monday. where he at
| tended court.
| VI. F. Moore. clerk in the lorel post
office. is spending this week with rela-
| tives in Ben Haden.
Virgil Hancock spent the weekend
| Miss winifred Lively entertained a
number of her young friends at dane :
ing last FRIDAY evening. at the home of
her mother. Mrs. L. NJ. Lively, on, East
| Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Taylor. of Lloyd.
spent Friday in the city. the guests Of
| friends
| Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Page. Of Wakula.
were visitors in the city Friday.
| T. Fl. P'edger is able to be out again
| after illness of several weeks at his
J home on East Gaines street
| Mrs. Laura Meek. of Chicago, has re :
turned to Tallahassee. where she Will
| spend several weeks at her suburban
| home Lake Hall.
| Frank knight. son cf Mr.. and Mrs. n.
s. knight, died in J>.iladelphia Sstur-
| He was navy TRANSPORT and wss
| just preparing for r-ovage overseas.
when the illness came. He was young
man of strong character and has many
! friends in Tallahassee where he was
formerly employed in the office Of the
Lake CIV Tuesday. The Reverend i.
ID. Adcock. pastor Of the First Bantst
church here. assisted at the funeral.
| Hon. r. Hudson Burr. chairman OF the
Florida railrosd commission. and Hon
d. q. Devane. attorney for the com
mission. are in WASHINGTON this week,
iconferring with the interstate comm Ar"e
| conn, issio-l regar1ino the Inequalities
iof railroad rates in Florida. .
Albert Vanson Greenlich. Of Cleveland
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02
WEST BAY MILL

for the West Bay Lumber company:
Mr.. and Mrs; WIN Hollis and MISS
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Nelson last Sun
day.
! Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ. Nelson are ex-
Mary home next Friday from Pensacola.
where they are attending school. They
will return to finish school.
Miss Gladys Padgett was the week.
end guest Of Mrs. Claudia Baylett last
week.
Mrs. c. c. Bryant was shopping in
st: Andrews Monday:
friends in Millville last week.
The many friends of Bill Cooper are
glad to welcome him home after go
! JOHN Henry Dykes has been visiting
his sister. Mrs. Richburg, the past few
Quite few attended the dance at st.
AndreWs last saturd m.sn night nn,s These hose
DYKE ."e Pearl earl Riehbnrs. John Henry
Quite a crowd attended the birthday
Baylett. in honor of their da"zhter:
Wife Mssd Of Of Bay BAY
aarsor: Florenss Alice ,a and Claude Ia i,
ford Fla: Annie Mae DYKES. Mrs. c.
II. Boyett. and Messrs Radford Jones,
Dock Daffin. Marcus Pickens Lee
Richburg. Clayton Boyett, Charley
Weeks, GLADYS Powell Theodore Boyett.
George BRYANT. Yancy Chancey. Buren,
Sasnett. Charlie Barrett. Dan Williams.
Mafrk Scott. Will Booth. and Mrs. Mar
Gus Pickens and Mrs. Lee Rickburg.
Misses Mildred Zimmerman, Myrtle
Anderson. Thel~a Harder and Messrs
Grady Powell Dock Daffin. Earl Van
Horn Payfcrd Jones. and Fierce. were
up to the mill last Sunday.
Messrs Grady Booth and John RI.
DYKES were in MilIiville Sunday night.
Misses Gladys Padgett. ClaudiaE oy-
EFT, ard Mrs. NJ. NJ. Pickens and The
dore Boyett enjoyed boat ride las.
SUNDAY morning.
Quite a crowd attended a part at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. RicEburs
Ia ct Friday night These attending were:
Misses Pearl Rickb"rg. Annie Mae
Dvkes GLADYS Padgett. Mary Whirley,
claudia Rovett, and Mrs q. W. Boyett.
Nv NJ pickans. and Lee pichhura. ann
NFessrs Tovd Williams. Frank Scott.
walter Scott. John Fenrv DYKES. NJ.
NJ Dickens Dannie ard Rudo1ph Clan
ton and George BRYANT. All reported a
ve,',- eniovah'e evening.
Mr. and Mrs. lee Pi"khnre. John
Henry Dvkes and Miss PAarn RickberS
wnra in st Andrews last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs T.. r. Snencer and Miss
Merry yrhrlev --are shopping in Panama
ICitv last Srs.urdav ni"ht
Mr. poa Mrs. T.. " Spenrer were in
e. andrews lost Sunday evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02
DeFUNIAK

DIR. Hammond, residing SIoss ave-
nue.. VINO has been very sick. is inn
proving.
Walter Parker. who has been serving
with Uncle Sam. is home again.
After several weeks illness Mrs. A
R. Campbell is improving.
daughter. Mrs. Bell. at Fort Barrancas
Mrs M A. Hogan. mother of Mrs
| Currie, is recovering and able to be
Misses Bernice and Willie May Wal
den. who have been visiting in South
Mrs. ' Roy Tappan ep has as her CUES,
Mrs. Israel and daughter, Janette. OF
G. Peterson has left for his home
Kitchener. Canada, after having spent
some time here.
cs MRS Walton s. st h wh0 p was rnnis
home somewhat improved.
w. H. Mills, of Dakota City. Ne
fs ho the %nte,
night.
Miss Alyce Remington. who recently
underwent an operation for appendicitis
is home again from Pensacola
Mrs. BiddIe is at camp Jackson with
her son. Harvey Biddle. who is sick
with pneumonia and is reported improv-
Miss Blanche IIinsley has been visit
ing her friend Mrs. vircey Miles Bed
pole, at Samson. Ala.
Messers J. F. and A. B. Carson, ma
val stores operators of Andalusea. Ala,
We're in De Funiak this past week.
John w. Thomss, who has been here
for the rast three months. left Monday
night for his home in Portsmouth. Me-
bra ska.
vention scheduled for some time in
March in De Funiak. has been post
poned until n,, after the chautaua qua, ;.
! Indiana by the sudden death Of his
brother. has returned home.
! Mr. and Mrs. Win Ray have returned
fro Ia lnH
The Ladies' Missionary society of the
Methodist church will meet at the
church Monday at 3 p. m.
! Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Rownes. who re-
Gently came from Iowa. are the parents
of a new daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Faircloth are
happy over the arrival of son.
Mrs. c. A. Oates and daughter, Miss
Fanny Holmes Faircloth. are here from
Chnton. North Carolina, on a visit to
William C. Mcconnell who has been
an invalid for a number of years. died
at noon Wednesday, at the age of 81
He had lived in De Funiak for abou,
NJ Mcconnell.
work at the Harbeson MILL fell from
the second floor to the first, strikine
ON ra aI rail .d fraeturng his right
South Psrk avenue. 1t will be some
time before he can resume his work
His son. William. is in the American
| son, George is at Savannah Envine
been DISCHARGED from the army.
Word received from Mrs. STAIRS who
is at Touro Infirmary at New Orleans
is that she continues to improve.
The Royal Arch Masons will have g
big time in De Funiak next Monday
beginning at p. m. The r. A. degree
will be conferred on six: The tea N work
will he done by S. NJ. Seatin. H p. OF
the Florida chapter, and several r. As
he will bring with him. This will bt
| the most imnortant meeting of the
ROYAL Arch Masons held in De Funial
| this spring.
| limo, was with the De Funiak X o.
P.'s last Monday when three ca.dida res
We're initiated-N. L. McLead. Ha
Richardson and Ross Lathinghaus. Or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02
THE PENSACOLA JoURNAI. SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH q 1919

March 10th the lodge win meet again
e Of 2. win again be one of the lead
March in Tallahassee. Mr.. Larkin
Cleveland will be the delegate
few days ago. while blowing with a
FordSon.
Charles Carter was arrested by Sheriff
alleged sale of intoxicating liquors on
the night of December 25. He was re-
leased on 10000 bond. It was at Car
Mitchell at the same time he shot Car
/ ter. whose condition was critical for
soid a"or at his en the night of
the killing. when dance was going
! on.
will be held by the ladies' of the w. C.
/ T. L. at Hotel Walton on next Tuesday
beginning at o'clock promptly. The
public is most cordially invited. and
"A silver offering for carrying on the
noble work will be asked for.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Helms Of Lock-
hart. were visitors in our city the past
week.
| Capt. T. F. Eldridge. who has been in
France for the past year. arrived in
merly in the government forestry SER
vice and has many friends in this Sec
Miss Holly Jones. Of Pensacola. has
been on visit to her parents here
Walter Mel has returned from q
Miss Anna Burke Landrum, who has
A position in the navy department al
Pensacola. was home on visit to her
Mrs. Hortense Boyle. OF Pensacola.
arrived here the past week on a few
| days visit to her sister. Mrs. D. B.
Murphree.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02
WALNUT HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill HENDERSON returned
Saturday from Millville Fla, where
they spent the winter.
II. c. Watson made a business trip to
Atmore Saturday.
Charlie Mccall and family have
moved into our little town.
S. Milstead and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. 0. Ward visited in Wardville
Sunday. the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
5. Ward.
Mrs. Annie Belle stelle end little son
are visiting her mother. Mrs. j. L. Ed
dins.
Several hundred dollars worth of goods
weer sold at the sale of W. S. Milstead' q
store last week.
Miss Ada Graham spent the sveeA-
end with home-folks in Fine Barren
Mrs. Trudie Knott and children :af-
ed on Mrs. Ida Milstead evening
last week.
A few new houses are being built
here.
Messrs r. F. Smith and ]. L. Ed
dins and families attended preaching at
Pine Forest Sunday evening.
The hail storm last Thursday night
slightly damaged several Of houses
by beating off shingles Off the roofs
and breaking out window lights.
Miss Myrtle Graham Of Pine Barren
was a Monday caller in our little town.
There has been much rain recently
until it il almost impossible for cars
to travel in some places.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02
CEN TUR !

Geo. Glover. who was in Century to
attend the annual meeting OF the
stockholders and directors of the mill
company returned with his family
10 Mobile on Wednesday last. While
here he was the guest of his mother
and sister Miss Irene Glover
Mr.. Duryea Nelson, who has reached
the United States from France and
is now in camp, writes his mother that
he hopes to reach home at an early
dates. His many friends are most
anxious to see him.
Demonstration agent Floyd, and
county demonstration Mr. Smith. paid
Century school visit on Thursday
last in the interest of their work. Miss
Floyd with the girls for Gaming and
poultry raising and Mr.. Smith with
the boys for corn clubs and pig rais-
ing.
Miss Ethel Hayes and Miss Alta
Davis, two of our teachers are spend
ing the week end with Mrs. G. A.
Moreno, of Mobile.
A near serious accident hppened to
Mr.. Hecker's car recently, when the
switch engine ran into 1t. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hecker were taking their cook
home on one of the recent dark rainy
evenings when it occurred No one
was hurt, but the cook and she not
seriously but the car was about de-
molished.
Mrs. Troomey. is visiting her moth
er in Mobile.
Mrs. Walter McDavid is visiting re-
latives in Pensacola.
The Century basket ball team will
p&y the Flomaton team on Friday at
ternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02
j, TALLAHASSEE

Tallahassee, March l. Especially -
superintendent of the State Prison
Farm of Raiford, j. S. Bitch. visited
friends and relatives in Tallahassee this
week.
Captain T. +. Hodges who has been
In the service of the United States navy
for the last two years, returned to Tall
lahassee Saturday night from en- Off
cia1 visit to Cedar Keys, which con-
Guides his active service in the navy,
unless the United States should engage
in war, or is called out for annual
training. Captain lodges received in
active orders instead of discharge.
CAPTAIN Hodges will continue to reside
in Tallahassee in order to afford his
children the benefits of the educational
facilities here and will open an office
shortly and engage in business
Hon. Carey A. Hardee, of Live Oak,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02
CARRIERS BAYOU.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Aldrich Of Nash
Vile, Tenn, came last week to spend q
month the guests Of Mrs. Aldrich's
brother. E. r. Mckee. and mother. Mrs.
n. E. Mckee. Mrs Aldrich is recover
ing from an attack of the flu. She
was not feelin gweu Monday and DR..
McKinnon OF De Funiak Springs was
called to see her.
Mr.. Gibson and family spent Sunday
week the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. p. l..
Hand.
p. L. Hand was Camp Walton
visitor Saturday night.
Mrs. Media Edison and Miss Medill
Brown attended the dance at the dye
plant Saturday night.
Z. r. Mckee was a visitor at NIECE
vile and the dye plant Monday.
Shafter johnson returnuedu to PenSa-
cola last Monday after several days
with his parents. S. NJ. Johnson and
wife.
Supervisor L. L. Bishop Of Pensacola
was at Ranger McKee's last Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02
COMMUNITY SING
AT GARDEN AT 4
THIS AFTERNOON

The Community Sing will be held
this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Gar
den Theater. Special numbers will be
given by H. L. Kreitler of the 472nd
Engineers, L. s. A, who will sing:
Don Roberts and Harry Sackett. OF
the Garden orchestra, on violins, and
duets. Charles froxell will be in
charge of the program.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02
MERCHANT MARINE
PROVING POPULAR
WITH PENSACOLA

Many inquiries for information as
to how to get into the merchant ma
rine service. have come during the
past few days to the local ONCE of
the government employment bureau.
and Examiner VIM. V. McNeir, yester-
day.
This is a service which, it is con-
coded. promises a great deal better
opportunities in this country since
than before the war. Those making
inquiry concerning the service are be-
ing rferred to Earnest Peterson at the
Crystal Pharmacy and to Chrles +.
Rowe, recruiting officer for the L. :.
Shipping board, Royal and Cont
streets, New Orleans. La.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02

Mrs. Rosa Lee Currie and son came
Monday to teach the Carriers school
She was expected last week. but some
of her family were sick and she did
not begin last week as expected.
The steamer Capt. Fritz made her
bimonthly trip in last week on Satur-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02

Ohio. is the guest of. his grandmother.
Mrs. ]. r. Vason, at her suburban homo
on the brownsville road.
Hon. w. N. Sheats, state superinten-
dent of public instruction, is attending
intendents in Chicago.
Mr.. ard Mrs. c. A. Lay left Monday
for Thomasvile, where they will make
their future home, Mr.. Lay having a.
cepted a splendid position there.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-20
MONEY SPENT
WAS WASTED
my Troubles Arc Over and
I've Gained 10 Pounds TAX
ing Tanlac," She Says.

II sure had hard ivh, for over a
year with Indigestion and stomach
trouble, bu, since taking 1an'ac ! am
glad 20 say my trouble, are over and
! have gained ten pounds said Mrs
w. X. Wcpi,, OF 9l9 Luke street.
Miss
MY miserable condition. had al
most turned me into a nervous wreck
] had terrible pains all through my
chest and = pressure around my hear,
from gas tha, arose IN my stomach
which nearly chokcd me. ! couldn't
ca, a thing that would't sour in my
stomach, and had sharp psiss all
through my back and sides that
would nearly drive me distracted, and
the only way | could get rid OF tho
pains wa, Ny blis,eriug myself All
the money spent for medicine was
Just thrown away ill got hold OF
Tanlac.
my friends urged me 10 try Tan.
lac and i, just made me a new person.
The pains arc entirely gone from my
chest and back and sides and ] never
have a sisn Of indigestion. The gas
has stopped forming in my stomach,
my complexion has cleared M, |
can eat anything want without any
trouble, sleep well a, night ard feel
we'll all the time "
Tsnlac is sold in Oklahoma City hy
the Westiall Drug Co. and leading
druggists and dealers everywhere.
(Ady0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-20
SCOUT COUNCIL
TO RE0RCAN|zE


Reorganization oi the council and
board OF directors ~ the local l'"y
Scout organization will DE effected ~
4 meeting Of the Oklahoma tlty ,oun-
~ at the lec.lIuckn, hotel Wcluc'
day At noon
Reorganization Plan
II has been recommended that the
council consist OF one member from
each registered troop IN the county,
fifteen and not a. exceed twenty from
varluu, educational, religious, buuuc"
and clyis bodies; mcmhcrsa'.large 20
he elected from each ol the four scout
districts oi the city: all except mem
berS-a'.lirgc 10 hold office l0r tNo
years; members. large lor three
years, but for the first time 20 be di
yldcd into three classes. One.thtd =.
serve one year, one third i1r twO year,
and onc.ihtrl for three yclrs
The board n director, will tc u.nc
hereafter li 0, proposed. each % .r
member .i 'hc ,lun.'.al u.nfs.
to he filled hy the board lor unour.I
terms The i..il year .HaIl hr '.r
calendar year and annual meeting.
will be held on the inst Tuesday 90
January each year
However, TO start 'he rtofgau,a
ton. officer. and director, Will be-
elected at mex, Wednesday. meeting
The officers are TO hc president. one
or more yice-prcsldcn,'. 'e.rGatN
treasurer and scout executive
Removal Provided.
Nll officers. agents AMI committee
,h,ll hold office at the discretion ot
'hc board OF directors, and any officer
may be removed By vote oi the na
llrily Of the directors l.mpioyt, auj
officers. other than those appointed
by the directors. may hc removed al,
the discretion OF the officer employ
INK them.
The scout executive shall have al
minis,ta,iyc and executive control
OF scout activities. including appoint
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-20
RUB ON SPRA|NS,
PAINS, SWELLING
Don't suffer-! Relief comes
the moment you rub with
"St. Jacobs Liniment."

Don't stay crippled Rub this
soothing, penetrating lniment right
into the sprain, ache or strain, and
out comes pain, soreness, stiffness
and swelling.
Nothing else penetrates, heals and
strengthens the injured muscles,
nerves, tendons and lsamen,s so
promptly. II doesn't burn or diseolor
the skin and can no, cause injury.
Don't suffer Get a small trial bot
tie from any drug store now--limber
upl Rub the misery righ, out. \
moment after "St Jacobs Linimcnt"
Is appked YOU can no, feel the slight
est pain or soreness and you can 90
about your regular duties.
"St. Jacobs L,nimcn," conqucrs
pain, |, has been used effectively ior
sprains, strains, soreness and Siii.
asss for Co. years--six gold medal
1Iof0h --., ~ --..-s.----..--... ..... (Ady,)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-20

bureau, have dr..lsI tp enter ral.rr,
headed hy Former Minister ~ 'rs.
tie Befinkey no vl..l rry p'l
collaboraie with ifs r0n.vsnlr'
parie' The socialist. - r a11rI.
would receive he ru,nYi.0. oi War
interior and publ. Instruction
Another telegram i.m Budapest
av that Coun, Ra,usi 'Nr mrr.Mer'
~ hc Hungarian o.. . U. r.
trusted ~ Bernley v'h r"r i.m
uDn ~ ministry anI 'a' '.r i'
loving cabinet ha, been nm,I
Premier and minister Of N',,p. Of.
falfs. minister ~ Justice and minister
oi uaiionalty-N H'fI'.e