davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-03-13
,ocAI AND PERSONAL.

a.. Holloway. of Red Land. was
,s,n;ne in Plain Dealing Monday.
Mrs J. d. Hernd"n spent the week
and in Lewisville, Ark, with relatives.
III and Mrs. John +. Adair and
tbeir son, Mr. Wilbur Adair, spent
Monday in Shreveport.
ur W. u. Mhoon left Monday to
- mn another bunch of mules for
-. plain Dealing market.
Mr. Allie DeAioSS. of Pleasant Hill.
II, Sunday in Plain Dealing with
=. father. Mr. Marvin DeMoSS.
ur Charlie Harrison. jr.. and Mr..
r,rrison Crouch. both of Shreveport.
a.. syut Sunday here with home folks.
Mr. NJ. y. Adair spent Sunday out
.Ivan with relatives and friends and
,.nday was among the visitors to
shreveport.
ppy. T. J. Holiday. ScoutmaSter.
,oaorts large increase locally in Boy
scout enrolment and Il great improve
.,ont in interest and discipline.
Miss Mary Lou DeAIoSs returned to
plain Dealing Monday night after
i seven or eight weeks spent in VIM
sola with her aunt. Mrs. w. Nj. Wood.
Mr. Dave Arnold. from out Miller'S
Rluff way. was in Plain Dealing Mon
DAY. He came in to take hame his
tbrep children. who have been with
,he;r sister. Mrs Fred Graham.
Mr.. Marvin DeNI"ss has bought sew
e,al hundred acres of tie timber around
plain Dealing and expects to deliver
durinr the next several months all the
eressties he can get men to turn out.
Miss Lillian Smith, of the Plain
Dealns High School faculty. lately i'll
from Influenza was again compelled to
qsnend her work at the school on ac-
count of a relapse. However. she is
l encp more able to he up.
Mrs. Pearl Grimes. of Los Angeles
Cal. sister of Mr.. Roy Bolinger, of
! This place arrived in Shreveport Sun
| day to visit the family of her brother
| Mt. NJ s. Rolinger. and is now spend
inc some time in Plain Dealing.
i Hon. and Mrs J. 7. Many have re
ceiyed communication from theil
son Sergt. William Marry. dated Feb
ruary I'D. LaNardin. France. to the
effect that he then expected to sail fol
America within il few days. and reacl
Plain Dealing by Easter. However. il
was more in the nature Of a hope thai
as information.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Caldwell left Sun
day for Monroe. where Mr.. Caldwell
will resume his old position on til,
government work. He will have charge
Of Lock No. 1 in the Ouachita River
His many friends in Plain Dealing ar
wishing and expecting for him Il sue
cessful career as an engineer Mrs
Caldwell, formerly Miss Gladys. Mad
ing, will be greatly missed in the Socia
circle here.
Mr.. NJ. DeAIoSS was in Blanchar
last week to visit his son. Mr.. Harr
DeMoss. Harry is helping to max
good reads in that part of the state an
Ii proud Of his work. He has gan
Of some twenty-five men. eight hi
trucks. a proper number Of fine mule
and all other things he needs wit
which to make good. He has put II
ears Of gravel in two weeks where
would do the most good on the Slrev'
rt-Mooringsport -hard-Surface -roa
After he builds all the good roads he
esSry where he is now working. thel
isa good chance that he may he alb
to show home folks what he can do b.
tween Plain Dealing and Benton, II
the prospects are very good indeed til;
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-03-13

- We want one more good sub
scribcr to the Banner. Who will he be:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-03-13

a., Holloway. of Red Land. was
s,nng in Plain Dealing Monday.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-03-13
Subscriptions Paid.

The management of the Banner hereby
acknowledges receipt and returns thanks
for the following subscriptions paid in dur
ing the month of February:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-04

The dance given by Mrs. John Clay
In the Clay hall last week waswell
attended and everybody reports an
enjoyable time.
The forest fires are still raging The
fire on Squaw creek mountains west
Of higgins is reported to be very bad
also the fires on Fall creek, French
creek and Elk creek Mountains. The
latter got beyond control Of fire fighters
burning much of the range belonging
to Jack Howard and almost burned a
bunch Of his beef cattle. High winds
causing sparks and pine cones, to GO
two hundred yards, surrounding the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-04
HIGGINS NEWS.

Lou Wilcox was a higgins visitor
last week, coming down from the
Marshal Lake mining district for sup
rlies. The forest fires have become
80 very dangerous between higgins
and Burgdorf that Mr.. Wilcox is un.
able to make the trip back to the
mines.
Ed Walker is in the Weiser hospital
where he has just undergone a very
serious operation. Word has just been
received from Mr.. Walker and he is
improving rapidly and is expected tc
return to his home in higgins soon.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-04

Miss Daubenspeck has been teaching
school in Seattle for some time.
Mrs. Frances Dennee Of Ann Arbor
Mich, sister of Jack Howard, deceas-
ed is stopping at the Mrs Helen Tony
hotel at higgins. Mrs. Dennee came
to higgins to visit her brothers grave
and meet friends who assisted in bury
him and locating her after his death
Mrs Dennee finds it impossible to visit
her brothers grave as it is a distance
Of eighteen miles above higgins and II
is necessary to go horseback In order
to get there.
The smoke is so thick caused by for
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-04

cattle before men could get to them.
The hoofs of the animals were burn
ed but no other damage has been re-
ported.
Mrs. Pearl Irwin and two daughters
were higgins visitors from Spokane
last week.
Rumor has it that Jay Rhoadesi
well known stock man, has sold his
stock ranch near higgins.
Tyler Irwin is now foreman on the
Chas. Holt ranch recently purchased
by the Standfeld company.
Miss Marion Daubenspeck from Sc
attic, was higgins visitor last week
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-04

est fires. in the higgins yicin,tr
be almost suffocating at times. "
Border Days
FOR SALE.
6O0-acre farm on Camas pr,,r,.
the Sites road, 500 acres under , rs4
state Of cultivation; 100 acre. .au s
pasture land with plenty of WOOD %.
farm use. For information 900
write.
o q. K. SHAW,
@Ao Kooskia, Idaho
At the Smoke House You will g.,
on sale Columbia Grafanolas ana nnu
the latest records. all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

ing relatives the past week. They were
accompanied by Mr.. Butterfeld. who
passed the week end there.
The many friends Of Mrs George Hall
will be glad to learn that she has re-
covered from the effects Of a slight
shock which she sustained a short time
ago.
Mrs Elbrie Fisher and daughter. Miss
Hazel Fisher. have returned from q
visit with relatives in Bath.
Mrs. Joseph Manter has returned from
a visit with her sister, Mrs. Frank Man.
dell of Augusta.
The rehearsal Of the Community Cho-
rus will be held this evening at 7.3
in Library hall. A good attendance IL
desired.
Cascade Grange at its regular meet
ing next Saturday evening will confer
the first and second degrees on a class
of candidates.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Sturtevant, who
have been passing the winter with their
daughters. Mrs. Maurice Arnold and
Mrs. r. b. Herrick Of Augusta. have
returned to their home at Oakland
Heights.
1t Is reported that Jake KNIGHT of
the Fairfield road has sold over his
milk route by Mr.. Pellerin of Fairfield
Center. Mr.. Pellerin will take over the
route today.
Miss Isabelle Fosberg entertained a
party Of her young friends Saturday
afternoon at her home on Hubbord
street. the occasion being her sixth
birthday. The guests were Louise
Cook. Chester Bachelor, Robert Tav.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

the invitation OF Salmon Lake
Grange to meet with them at an all
day meeting. April 26th.
Mrs. James Witherell has just re-
ceived letter from her son. Captain
Carl Witherell, who is in the 1O3rd
Embarkation Camp Hospital located
at Paurillac. France, (Gironde) writ
ten March "a, in which he states that
he has just met Pvt. Alanson Skill
ings. an Oakland boy. the first man
from home that he has seen since
landing in France. Pvt. Skillings
had received a letter from his mother
in which was enclosed clipping
taken from a paper In the U. s., stat
ing that Capt. Witherell had been
made sanitary officer at this camp
and it was through this information
tHat he was able to locate him. Cap
tain Witherell was formerly in the
72nd Coast Artillery, but was trans
ferred to this Embarkation Hospital
where he has full charge of santa
ton and is also head officer in en-
barkation. He is one Of the last to
examine the men before they sail
for America. He states that Pvt
Skillings was in the best Of health
and expected his outfit to leave in
side oftwo weeks for the United
States.
Miss Ella Pierce Of Waterville will
pass the summer with her cousin,
Mrs. Matte Blaisdell of Summer
street.
Mrs. Percy Butterfield and children.
Isabel and Mary. returned Monday from
Pittsfield. where they have been visit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

ior. Alberta and Laura Weller. John
Mcdonald and NORTH Bachelor.
Games we're played and refreshments Of
ice cream, cake and candy were served
A pleasing feature Of the occasion-was
a large birthday cake. Mss. Isabelle
received many pretty gifts.
Mrs. Roscoe Bickford. who for many
yearp has been . resident Of the Amos
More place on the IAond road. has pur-
chased the house on Heath street
known as the Dyer house. now occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haynes.
and will take possession soon.
Miss Beatrice Bangs has returned
from a weekend visit at her home in
Sidney.
Mrs. Jennie Goodman Of smithfeld
is the guest Of friends in town.
Victor Damren of Fairfield passed
the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Cassie Damren.
Mrs. Lixzie Reilly and Miss Cert
rude Reilly have resumed their duties
in the Cascade Wooden mill after a
two. weeks vacation.
The Ladies' Social Circle Of the
Easter sale and entertainment this
afternoon and evening in the church
vestry.
Linwood Littlefeld. Earlon Thorn
as and Mahlon Tracy have returned
from Q short trip to Boston and Camp
Devens.
The meeting at the Red Cross
rooms has been postponed to Tuesday
Of next week IS the work has not ar
rived yet. The headquarters of the
Red Cross have been changed from
the Natanis Club rooms to the Post
rooms.
Arthur and Edward Bush. John
King. Harold NORM and Chester Oil
yer Of the Medical Department OF
Co. H OF the 7eth Division. who ar
rived in town Sunday morning At 155.
will return today to Camp Devens to
await their discharge. The boys en-
listed and left for Augusta in April.
1917 and although in many battles.
escaped without any serious injuries.
returning in the best Of health.
Miss Marion Brown entertained 4
party Of friends Sunday evening at
her home on church street. Lunch
was served and a very pleasant even
ing was enjoyed. The guests were
Miss Helen Oliver. Harold NORM,
John King. Chester Oliver, Iona
Fowles. Harlan Morse and Harley
Mairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
OAKLAND

Mrs. Sumner Leach OF Dexter lie
the guest OF her daughter, Mrs
Maurice Manson.
Frank Hubbard has returned from
a weekend visit with friends in
Bath.
At the regular meeting of Cascade
Grange Saturday evening the fol:
lowing program under the direction
Of Miss Eileen Sullivan and Miss
Marion Withee, was presented. Sing
ing by the Grange; reading. Miss
Edna Kerr, Mrs. Nina Fowles, Mrs
Mary Moody and Mrs. Emma Axtell
piano duet. Mrs. Viola Oliver. and
Miss Florence Gilman; reading, Miss
Alice Brimestine. Sidney Wentworth
Mrs. Laura Oliver, Charles Wheeler
Robert Dudley and +. H. Hersom
singing, "Star Spangled Banner" by
the grange. 1t was voted to accept
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
Rhine FRONTIER
Now Only Obstacle to
Speedy Peace

Expected to Be Main Issue Before
Council Of Four This Week.
French Determined far GUARANTEES
lnsurins Her Safety
Paris. Sunday, April 13-(By The
Associated Press).-The Rhine from
tier Is the chief obstacle now remain
ing to a speedy agreement on peace
by the Council Of Four. 1t is expect
ed that. this will be the main issue
before the council this week, with the
French making a determined stand
for guarantees which will give them
adequate military security against re-
newed German aggression.
The summoning of the George
Washington by President Wilson led
to the belief that his departure was
imminent, but intimate friends now
say that the progress which has been
realized will permit him to remain
and take part in the congress at
Versailles when German plenipoten-
tiaries take part.
There appear to be strange and d.
vergent views concerning the status
Of the amendment to the League Of
Nations covenant. Leon Bourgeois.
the French member of the commits
sion on the League Of Nations, took
the view after Thursdays meeting
that the Monroe Doctrine amendment
had not been adopted. and the semi
official Temps stated last night that
"the American amendment incorpo-
rating the Monroe Doctrine into the
covenant was further examined on
been reached"
There is no doubt that the final
session which discussed the Monroe
Doctrine and japanese amendments.
aroused a great deal Of feeling and
was at times stormy. French opposi-
ton to the Monroe Doctrine amend
ment was long and spirited and was
based on the ground that 1t singled
out one nation for special treatment,
and also that the principle OF the
Monroe Doctrine, IL applied to Eu-
rope. might keep the United States
from again aiding France. II she
were menaced by another German at
tack.
Discussion Of the japanese amend
r1ent was equally spirited. The Jap
anese delegates have made 1t known
tkat cables from Toxic have shown
feeling there il running high. There
was virtually no opposition expressed
to the Japanese demands except that
Of Premier William NJ. Hughes of
Australia, which was SO pronounced
that it compelled Great Britain to
withhold approval Of the amendment,
thus preventing its adoption. Owing
to the British Japanese alliance. the
effect Of this action is The subject OF
much conjecture.
To President Wilson's physical en-
durance. despite his recent illness. is
credited the getting Of the league
covenant through it, final stages.
When the debate dragged beyond
midnight on Friday. Lord Robert
Cecil asked Colonel House: How
long is this going to last?" Colonel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
given during the afternoon. which was

given during the afternoon. which was
passed socially.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Hume, who have
been residing at North Arson for some
time, have returned to this town and
are staying at tn. home of Mrs. Hume 3
parents while repairs are being made
on the Hume house.
Lindon caow. the little son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Snow. was rendered
a party in honor Of his second birth
day. Those present were Mrs. Charles
Gibson and children. Helen and Ralph
Mrs. E. II. Br;tton and daughter Bet
tina: Mrs. Harry Townsend and son
Robert: Mrs. VIM. Anderson and daugh-
ter Erlalee: Mrs. Otis Taylor and chill
dren. Robert and Hilda: and Mrs. Snow
and son Lindon. Refreshments OF Ice
cream. cake and fancy cookies were
served.
The Cosmos Club will meet At the
home OF Mrs, Abbott Nelson Wednesday
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
FAIRFIELD

The Ladies' Social Union Of the
| Baptist church will meet this after
noon with Mrs. Lyman Fish at her
home on High street.
John Archambeau Of Portland
passed Monday in town on business.
| Albert Macarthur has returned to
| Madison. where he is employed. az
! ter passing the week end at his home
| in town.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Slower. who
have been the guests Of friends In
| town have returned to their home in
| Brooks.
Rev. and Mrs. c. o. Perry, who
have been attending the Methodist
Conference. have returned to their
| home in Hallowell.
Mrs. F. p. Pennell and daughter.
Miss Gladys Pennell. who have been
f.. the guests Of their daughter and sis
! terri Mrs. F. L. Tozier. have returned
to their home in Skowhegan.
Lieut.. Harry Marden, who has re.
Gently returned from overseas. has
arrived at his home on Maple
! street.
Miss Clara Libby. who has been
| the guest Of friends and relatives in
town, has returned to Skowhegan,
where she is employed.
George Litchfield Of Augusta was
calling on friends in town yesterday.
! Mr.. Litchfield was formerly a res
! ident Of this town.
Mrs. Luda Johnson Of Bangor was
| recently a guest Of her niece. Miss
| Velma johnson.
| Fred Davis. who is all at his home
on Kicker street, remains in about the
! same condition.
! Frank Cayting Of Bangor was an
| out.of-town caller yesterday.
| Eugene Berry. who has been the
| guest Of his sister. Mrs. Willard Hig-
| gins. has returned to his home in Read
, field.
/ J. p. Rhines Of Gardiner was in town
on a business trip yesterday.
The Dial Club was entertained at the
home Of Mrs. Ed Kelly on High street
yesterday. An interesting paper was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

The Gloucester race-track was per.
tnanently closed on NoSmeber 80, 1898
The custom of swearing on the
Bible comes from the ancient Jews
who at first touched their phylacteries
small cases containing strips OF
parchment inscribed with texts from
the Old Testament-in taking oaths
and later laid their hands upon the
Book Of the Law: ard the various
customs Of taking oaths in different
countries have all similar origin,
The early Angio-Saxons regarded
stones as sacred to their gods. there
fore laid their hands on a pillar of
stone. In medieval times il was GUS
tomary to touch a relic. and this was
regarded 40 giving the oath more N.
credness than when sworn upon the
missal or prayer book. Another Gus
tom Of the same time was swearfne
by churches. A certain number ~.
mentioned and the attestor ~.
obliged to 90 to each one. take the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
P0SLkM CAN
HEAL SICK Skin
so QUICKLY

Your urgent need for something. right
away. to clear uIsightly skin. to heal
broken-out places. to remove pimples
PosIam which drives away the very
troubles your are anxious to be rid Of
quickly. Soothes angry skin: stops Itch
ing agra walton. Saves time, money.
temper, embarrassment. 1t 10 safe. easy
cause II il highly concentrated.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 2a3
West 47th st.. New York City.
Posiam Soap - a daily treat to tender
skin or skin subject TO eruptlonal trou-
hIAa ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
House consulted Mr.. Wilson and i'm.

House consulted Mr.. Wilson and i'm
mediately replied:
1T is going to last until daylight,
if necessary. to adopt this covenant"
When this became known. opposi-
ton subsidized and the session was
soon concluded. Colonel House said
afterward: In a prolonged contest it
is the last Is minutes which counts"
London, April 14.-(British wireless
service) The main items or peace
with Germany have been substanti-
ally agreed upon by the Council of
Four. the Paris correspondent OF the
Sunday Observer says ne UNDER
stands. The only problem which the
council has not yet approached is
that of the Bohemian border, he says.
This problem. hee points out. Is an
intricate one as It raises the ques-
ton as to whether considerable
number of Germans must be includ-
ed in the Czecho-Slovak state.
LAS for the other points coacern-
ing the German borders" continues
the correspondent, lit seems that it
only remains now to decide upon
some minor questions"
AS for the Sarre vali<". the cor
respondent says he understands that
President Wilson has definitely
agreed to the proposal originated by
Premier Lloyd George which essen
TALLY consists in giving France
ownership Of the coal mines while
making the Sarre district a neutral
state under the guarantee Of the
League of Nations. The QUESTION: of
reparation and Of disarmament in
the Rhine region. he says. seem al
SO to have been more or less settled
in their broad outlines.
On the subject Of the western bor-
der OF Germany. the correspondent
states he har 1t On good authority
trat Premier Clemenceau's main OBJ
/ ject mas been from the first day Of
the conference to pave the way to a
| settlement that s:iould be entirely
| bo sed upon the idea Of right which
since 1870 has been embodied in AL
sace-Lorraine" and that the settle
ment Of the Czecho-Slovak question
should be entirely acceptable to the
English speaking democraciee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
A Sad World

I am cursed with good manners. l
cannot grab for food. cannot take
the choice morsel Of a dish. in
stinctively choose the most uncom-
Portable seat. l make way for others
at the ticket Office. let everyone
push ahead Of me to secure the re-
naming seats OF a subway coach. I
suffer when forced to take a proffered
seat. do not interfere with the con-
versation of shopgirls behind the
counter. l wait. accept invita-
tons from persons" DESTROYS of
showing OF their homes or their cash
in restaurants.
listen patiently to platitudes of
the young or to the discoveries of
Oscar Wilde and Bernard Shaw. I
figure that men are vainer than wo-
men. smile upon annoying children.
admire the costumins of all the wo-
men I know. Unless hysterical, 1
never inquire Of my love where he
has been. whittier going or whom he
has seen. I give every one the pref
erence Of liberty. l lose opportunities.
90. We're Taylor. in Judge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
HAS NOT HAD AN
HOURS SICKNESS
Since He Commenced 10
Take ''Fruit-a-tiyes"
70 Lees Ave-, Otta va.

Three years ago, I began to feel
rundown and tired and suffered very
much from Liver and Kidney Trouble,
Having heard Of Fruit "a tives," ]
thought I would try them. The result
was surprising.
have not had an hours sickness
since l commenced using "Fruit-a-
tives" or Fruit Liver Tablets, and ]
know now what l haven't known for
a good many years-the blessing of
a healthy body and clear thinking
BRAIN" WALTER j. MARRIOTT.
soc. a box, s for $3.50. trial size 26e,
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited. OGDENSBURG, N. Y.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
SOMERVILLE

Mrs. Susan Allard dug a mess OF
dandelion green's. April Q.
South Somerville school opened
April II. with Miss Alice Hewitt as
teacher.
Sserley Moore Is on the sick list.
Osgood Moore was a business visi-
tor in Washington Monday.
Mrs. Warren Glidden and son Wal
ter were guests Of friends in Jeffer-
son Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

The Quartermaster gencrt's 'e',.
ment is now subdividei !r;' '"e
lowing: Administrators, sGT''E' W
sentative. inland transportat'o;' '"''
teEance. personnel and storage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

ring of the church door il! - R""I
and repeat his OATH. The 2Gs.o:h y,
kissing the cross 10 attes: al w.
has been observed in Russia ''
very early times. and has c''e''''
into other count les. ACcor Zig Y y.
laws of the order OF the G2F'e'' .
the time of Henry VIII h'N'
Templars were required, :" "N,,
oath. to touch the book a.d AIS -
cross.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
N0ExCuSEFol
RHEUMATISM
PEOPLE VINO so AROUND CCMplAIik
not ENTITLED TO SYMPATHY

No matter how many r.aeuTa.:.
Remedies you have tried thee IS 3D.!
one that's absolutely sure ard ceria1
Get a bottle OF "Neutrore Presci,..
tion 80" n your druggists ;ocay, w.
1t faithfully and you'.l be I'd 0. >.
soreness. stiffness and swollen. ach't
painful! joints and muscles. a:;e! "
days.
Oh my: but ''Neutrone Prescrpnss
:s will surprise YOU. you can G:s,'r %.
EEL that overload Of agony and la.
leaving you and what relief, SO esq.,
it's fne.
Get q bottle TODAY. you owe T. =
yourself. then say "goodhvs 'rous...,
soc and SLo0 a bottle at az Drugs"
Mail orders clled on 800 size
For sale BY Powdi.c,,- rehsisr "
~ L. ..-E-