davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1919-07-11

We will buy your cut-over timber
for stave bolts or butts. Bott Bros.
Manufacturing Co. *tf
Miss Dorothy Gilliland of Mem
phis is here visiting her cousin, Mrs.
j. o. Ewart.
Lewis big sale closes tomorrow
night. az
Mrs. Bennett Freeman spent the
first of the week in Russellville Wis
iting relatives.
Mrs. Houston Potts and son
have gone to Kosciusko, Miss, to
spend several weeks visiting friends
and relatives.
Lewis big sale closes tomorrow
night. IL
Miss Helen Southall of Lonoke is
the guest of her cousin, Miss
Jeanette Blount.
Phone 296, The Novelty Shop, for
all kinds of repair work on furni-
ture. ]. w. Franklin. *tf
Mrs. j. F. Dowdy and little
daughter, Lillian, are visiting in
Collierville and Memphis.
Miss Dorothy Mulkey returned
Wednesday from stay of several
weeks in Charlottesville.
Mrs. A. j. Frankenstein of Dali
las. Texas, is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Shumacker.
Phone 296, The Novelty Shop, for
all kinds of repair work on furni-
tnre 7 w. Franklin. *tf
Mrs. Harry Knight and little dau-
ghter, Emily, spent yesterday here
visiting Mrs. F. N. Burke.
Mrs. j. R. Jarratt left Monday
for Los Angeles, Calf, where she
will spend the summer months.
Miss Ruth Smith of Wynne was
in the city the first of the week,
the guest of Mrs. R. d. Smith.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Keliev.
es Rheumatism. Sprains, Neuralgia.
etc. u
Miss Floy Johnston left Tuesday
for Monteagle where she will spend
the remainder of the summer.
The courier-index., 1919-07-11

We have leased large warehouse
and are prepared to take care of
your storage needs. We move any
thing loose at both ends. Leake &
Wells, phones Is and 1872. 1T
The hundreds of people who have
bought goods at Lewis big sale
reaped immense profits on the low
prices at which the goods were sold.
You can do likewise. Come today
or tomorrow The sale closes to-
morrow night. *12
j. D. Benham who recently sold
his stock in the Mariana Ice &
Storage Company to j. P. Hughes
and who retired as manager of the
plant, will leave next week for
Sumpter, S. c., where he will be-
come manager of the plant of the
Coca-Cola Bottling Company and
will also engage in the automobile
business.
The courier-index., 1919-07-11
All Mariana men who ap-

All Mariana men who ap-
preciate good clothes and
good values in clothing know
Cacey of the American Art
Tailoring Co. He will be
here Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday next week.
.12 Grove-Reed Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. McAlexander
who yesterday retired from the
management of the Hotel Mariana
hope to be able to continue their
residence in Mariana, though Mr..
McAlexander stated yesterday it de-
pended upon whether or not they
could rent a dwelling here. In the
event they can't secure a residence
they will go to St. Louis and reside
with their daughter, Mrs. E. n.
Moss.
The courier-index., 1919-07-11
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

!, big sale closes tomorrow
D's *12
\ Love was here from Hughes
sday.
1 Mcdonald spent the first OF
ek In Memphis.
Helen GARRISON of Cody was
city Saturday.
|ER LUMBER COMPANY
prompt service. u
Patton spent Wednesday In
Rock on business
Margaret Wood returned
rawfordsville Monday.
s sale closes Saturday night.
Jimmie Hicks returned Sat-
from a visit in Lonoke.
ysur Cold or LaGrlppe with .
)sss Of 666. ~
rs Robertson of Wynne was
h Tuesday and Wednesday.
Spence will leave today for
pie, Tenn, to visit his mother.
Tom Mclean has gone to
Rock on a visit to her parents.
Lillian Freeman was a WIS.,
D Memphis the first of the
Ter LUMBER COMPANY
khe lowest price. stf
Pyron and wife are in jack
|enn, visiting friends and rel
Ton Bailey has gone to st.
lon a visit with friends and
les.
FER LUMBER COMPANY
pee to buy building material. tt
G. F. McAlexander has gone
glsville to visit her sister, Mrs.
kes.
Gertrude Barnet of Lonoke
guest of her cousin, Miss
! Hicks.
The courier-index., 1919-07-11

Wooten freeman, manager of the
Freeman store at Hope, spent yes
terday here with home folks
Lewis big sale closes tomorrow
night. +12
Miss Anita Boggs of Kansas City
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Boggs, west of the city.
Miss Alma Futrall. returned We'd
nesday from Memphis where she
was the guest of Mrs. w. S. Atkins.
Mrs. r. Schumacher of Holly
Springs, Miss, is here visiting the
family of her son, H. B. Schumacher.
Mrs. o. r. Perry is in Memphis
this week receiving treatment from
a specialist for her eyes and ears.
Mrs. j. B. Daggett and daughter,
Jessamine, have returned from st.
Louis where they spent last week.
MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
has a fluff assortment of building ma
terials. TT
Miss Lenore Bonner left Tues
day to attend house party at Cody
at the home Of Miss Helen Clark
son.
Turney Whitenton has gone to
Greenville, Miss, to join his wife on
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wat
wood.
Lewis big sale closes tomorrow
NIGHT *12
Mrs. Frank Hunter and children
and Mrs. W. B. Hoyle and children
have gone to Heber Springs to spend
the summer.
Deputy Sheriff John w. Jones is
nursing a broken arm as the result
of a one round contest with the
crank on a Ford car.
Last chance to get the biggest
bargains ever offered in Mariana.
Lewis sale closes Saturday night.
az
Mrs. C. E. Daggett and children
have returned from Kiowa, Kansas.
where they have been visiting
friends and relatives.
Miss Mary Halle, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Paul Benham for
several weeks, returned to her home
in Memphis Sunday.
Lewis big sale closes tomorrow
night. II
Mrs. Solomon Stoddard and dau-
ghter, Margaret, of Kansas CITY,
Mo. are guests of Mrs. Stoddard's
sister, Mrs. w. F. Nelson.
Ed Hinton, who has been over
seas with the American army, is
now out of the service and is MN
Cling with his many friends here.
Miss Sue Hicks, who recently
returned from visit in Hot Springs
will go to Hazen in few days
to open her summer school there
R. L. Hope, wife and baby left
Yesterday for Centralia, Mo-, to visit
Mr.. Hopes parents. They will re-
turn to Mariana within ten days.
Dick Hardin spent Sunday in
Memphis with his wife who is in a
hospital undergoing treatment. he
saws Mrs. Hardin is improving very
slowly.
Word has been received here that
Buck Cross, who has been in France,
landed in New York on July Z, and
is now at Camp Meredith awaiting
his discharge.
Don't put it off just be-
cause it's hot. There's a cold
day coming and you will want
good, serviceable, stylish
clothes. Mr.. Cacey will be
here Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday next week.
alp Grove-Reed Co.
Better buy today or tomorrow
Don't put it off another minute
Go to Lewis big sale today or 10
morrow Tomorrow is the last day
*12
Mrs. John Russell has returned
from a visit to Helena where. she
was present at the marriage OF hel
sister. Miss Bertha Lee Hale, e
] Mr.. Leo Mcknight, Of Merlgold
The courier-index., 1919-07-11
DIR E CT O R s

MAX o. MILLER
o. L. GRIFFlS
w. S. MccLINTock
The courier-index., 1919-07-11

| o. 1. WILLIAMSON
| JACOB sHAuL
R. /. NIXON
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
fsahrs,

Due to tho abnormal cost conditions of labor and material. the Washington
 Trust company has decided to defer tho erection of the bank building at
 the corner of Broad and Main streets. until such time as conditions became somewhere near normal. which is pre- diceed to- come within i've years. The company is not giving out figures. but ft x understood the lowest bid on the contract was s75.0o0 more than was expected. and even then the contract as proposed provided for changes to meet the ffuctuating prices -ofS labor and material. The building. as pro- posed. would cover not only the site Of the present bank building.sbut also those other buildings, and extend from the Dixon house in Broad street to the Feueior beiiding- in Main street. It vas planned to start the, building ;. in ciles carly spring, the present. condi- tiofs being duly considered, but the bids.iwer 60 far in~execss.f of the contemplated appropriation that the project has been temporarily aban- donad.- s@t - r.t.A s-.-
 Present tenants. of the buildings that arc to. be razed have been notified that
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
. z ' a:- s.: < Is Aciid-Stomactl Sappiing Your
 Strength?

Have you any idea of the great number of ailments that are directly traceable to Acid Stomach? Few people have. WhenYthey are bilious, have severe headache, or an attack Of indigestion, rheumatism, lumbago or sciatiea; or when they begin to feel run down and are nervous and mentally depressed; or have dizzy spells, vertigo and pains around the heart-littls do they think it may have its origin in sn Acid Stomach.
 You know how 1t is with acid-nouth--how the acid which is created as result of fermen- tation oT parrlcles of food lodged around the gums, literally eats through the enamel of the teeth and causes them to decay.
 How, then, csn anyone expect to ''feel right" when Acid Stomach is making digestion more and more difficult, causing food to sour and ferment in the intestinal tract, flling tue system with poisons? -ss
 And then there are thousands yes, millions --of people who, without having any vel de- . fined ailment, are always comp. aiming. They can't say exactly what Is the n alter with hthem. All they can tell you IS that they ''don't feel right, are ''all in, tired, sickly."
 Is it any wonder that there are 50 many people who. while not downright sick, show Rlainly in,face, figure and aGtion that thsv are { aaythins hut rsElF They are ddespondens. weak, : lstless, unnt. Aches and pains t practically
 <
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09

work Saturday. receiving severe in juries about the. head and shoulders.
 Walter Olsen and Mrs. Harriet Had- icy were married Friday by Rev. O.. c. Burlington. They have returned from a short trip and are making their home here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Cyrus Hewitt of Ter race avenue moved Monday to New London. : Mrs. Minnie Hallette and daughter of New London were week end visitors here, . ssy Angus MacQuarrie of Colgate is to sbc home in few days for the holiday sea son.
 z Mrs. sayville Green spent sunday in ShanuoclI, R. l.
 Mrs. Moon of Westerly has returned home after visit to relatives <here. Mrs. $. P. Searle is entertaining her sister. Mrs HancoX. from New York.
 Miss Airline -Woodmansee. who is i'll with diphtheria- is better. |. Mrs. Hannah Durfee has returned from 'a :, isit of several months in Bos-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
Stonington Pointers.
NOANK

!. Each night now attempts, are made
 to find the hold-up men without sue
 cess Several arrests. have been made but all the suspects have nrovA
 en their innocence. Nearly every might some one is relieved of his
 spare change at the point of pis- stol. [ Mrs Lucien Sheffield of Saybrook F2oint is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
 Esther Main.
 Mrs. sayville Green IS confined to
 her home by grip. Arlene Woodnansee Is i'll with diph- i.theria at her home in Elm street Mrs. Frances E. Bancox of Clean, N. T.. is visiting her sister, Mrs. $.
 P. Searle. Miss Elizabeth Merrill has been. .un- der surgical treatment at Lawrence hospital.
 Wallace Green has recovered from and attack of illness. John Marsh and Frank E. Dunn have returned to Boston. after visit tC
 MT. and Mrs. W. c. O'Brien. i Miss Margaret Cutten of Hope Val ley, R. |. has been here for a few 1 days.
 There is no improvement in the con [ dition cf c. I. Chester, who is very low.
 James Ringland. 9 mason by trade
 fell from house on which he was at
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
WESTERLY

no changes win be made under exist ing conditions, and perhaps not for four or five Years. The trust com pany intended to have the new build ing completed within a year, and had arranged for the construction of a temporary bank building. but when the bids revealed the high cost of con struction, decision was reached to postpone the work temporarily. It is said that were the work to go for ward at this time would require, an expenditure of $400.000 for a building worthy, the old banking institution and the town of Westerly. x. Rev. William, F. Wiliian1s. retired rector of Christ Episcopal church. now resident of North Stonington. gave an. interesting lecture on The B9gdad Railway--Thc Wages of War. at the meeting of Phebe Greene Ward Chap ter, Daughters of the American Revo- lution. The regent, announced the of- ficers and committees for the ensuing 'year as follows:
 Mrs. Charles :. W. Clarke. regent; Mrs. Charles L. Segar,s vice. regent; ; Mrs. Edwin A.. Hall. secretary; Mrs. Albert T. Kenneth. corresponding sec retary; Mrs. c. Grant Savage, treas urer; Miss. Anna s. Pendleton, reg istrar: Mrs. Allan L. Thompson. his.- torian; Mrs. George F. Barbour, Mrs, William D. Cr!tcherson, Mss Fanny D. Holmes, Mrs. Samuel H. Davis, Mrs. Charles H. Stanton, Mrs. Elisha c. Burdick, Mrs Sylvia ". Lanphear Mrs. Frank Hill, with the. other off cers. board of management. 'si
 Mrs. Elisha C. Burdisk. Mrs. Will liam D. Critcherson. Mrs. Russell B. Smith, nominating committee.
 Miss Bertha N. Brown. Mrs. La Clede Woodmanse, auditing commit. tee.
 Mrs. Charles D. Maxson., Mrs. Sam I-uel II. Davis, Mrs. George 9E Barbour Mrs. Frank I. Payne, Mrs: John 5 Burdick, Mrs, Ebert H. .s Clarke ;. M iss tH. Louise, Ayersa prograra'F5ne commit, |. l tee. -. ''.N "
 Miss suson P. Coy. Mrs. John " Thomas, Mrs. Asa P. Hoxie, Mrs. Ed ward l.. Bradley, Miss Anna $. Pen lsdletop, flag committee. sjjs tAsss Mrs. Edword Cpngdon. .iAIrs. William l Segar, Mrs. Alle1 T.. TllopnsoT,4 MFs Frailk Hili, Mrs Edwin sA. Hall. Mrs
 Henry CT Greene. Mrss TAemas ! H.
 Peabody Mrs. Albert Butdich- Miss iArietta Reynolds. Eays sands mean n { committee.
 Mrs. Alexander E. Briggs. Mrs. .Os i car Vose, flower con1niitteess III
 Mrs. Albert ". Clark, Mrs. William Livingston, Mrs. Courtland r. Chap
 man, Mrs. Albert P. Crandall. Nils. l Amelia Potter, conservation and pre5 | as 2 e. f..9a'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
Thin, Nervous People
 s Need Biho- Phosphate

a
 Weak. thin pcople-men O. women are nearly always g zervouS SWreckS; thus conclcsiveiy proving that thin aa.ss. weakness, debility and neurasthe r.G arc almost invariably due to nerve cts-YdssofiE Feed your nerves and all these symptoms due to nerve starva- ton wiu.6isappear.
 Eminent specialists state that one or tae oes. things for the nerves Is an organic jsftGSphute known among drug Eists as .Bitro- Phosphate. a fiveAgrain ta BJo3, ,aTsssy hicn snouids be taken with .ea.tt 7t sstng R genai9e nerve gs,s. .osNf1g drug, Bitro- Phosphate can be gasajy, taken by the weakest and most deicate sufferer. and the results fol- ioyiTs it's use are often simply aston -7i Bis,-ssstrensthening4fSe nerves weak, rirehTpeopie Tega.ns energy and wi gor <. thi12Ass and aaguiatttyl Giye5tw.ay to plumPuess and curves; sleep returns to thSks5ee bless: confidence rAfid cheerful nesEsrepiace debilityssa,6 glosil;, dull eyek-become brightsl ;ajlIiz pale sun k n tRiss regain the niHK.g gl ow of health.
 G2ErION-Bitro-P Phosphate. the use of Efdch is inexpensive. also wonder fukS -promotos the assimilation 1of food. 50 fn1ch SO that many people report naked gains ot weight in few wecks, Those taking it who do not de- s naastp nut on flesh should use extra care1n avoiding tat-7roducinz foods.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09

Of the net proceeds of eateFtainfs1en.s
 givn by the post3 De discontinued and
 that an assessrnens be substituted on
 the pro rata basis. to cover any, eX5 penEes not taken cafe Of by the fee Of fifty oerts. The travelling ex-
 psnses5 Of the.- delegates from Rhode Island to, the next conyention to be
 held at Cleveland VIII Be; paid by sthe department. ythe amount being cover
 This will make 1t possible for all delegates. irrespective of financial condition, to make the trip to the convention. A budget system to be in force during 1920 was adopted. The esttnated expenses Of. the State department for 1s10 is $i2,060, which will be covered by the pro rata fee.
 Narrasanssts Lsose ef; Odd Fe!Iewe in annual, meeting elected the follow | ing officers: Sinclatf Barker, noble grand; Wiifred Blackburn, vice grand: Archie (. Thompson. record Ing secretary; B. Frank AGreeaman,
 financial secretafy::s {, L. L. Foster. treasurer; Frederick Beulter. C.. Fred l Ellis. William l. Branfof6, trustees; i; i B. Frank Greennan. v Frederick K. { Wilcox. Frederick j.. < Boulter,s ayilall
 cornmittee;t J. Attnore Ssednian. Hen r. Eeetesentatlve to <. < oad ss Fellows
 Home. '',: Y saet .9issss;s lY1. # -
 Hses Lodge, Davs,,s.rs, ,s .t sR.Ss.kal,
 has \ elected X these .soRicers: Mrs
 B1anc!ie i,arness nobte gfa1d; Mrs Emma V. Gardiner. vice grand; Archie c. ThompSon. srecosdinge Secretary; Miss Jean A. GrAut financial s;seere-
 tary;. Miss Marblslie .ChAppeii, streas- lures: Mrs. Mary 2G. 4Branford. district 1 deputy president. Miss Sarah J tGrRnt. representative to Odd Fellows
 home: Mrs NiEa J, Ingraham. Mrs
 Annie Thompson, Mrs. Annie James
 E5 c.s. Local Lseenies.s. '.s
 IA New, London builder was if I Westerly Monday making ans esti-
 mate for the rebuilding Of tue burned BarroEs building on the bridge.
 l Looms are being Nrernoved; from tht I Ninigret mill to the mill of the West. lerly Textile. c0lrpany.s Indicating that st the new Ninigret owners are to man
 ufacture a fabric dtfferent- from tha aftHfactured. by the. t'owters. ;.s N 1s \ cohdGcted Gie Nsntsret saIl1 1ilf In tcoIta 1 Rectson with the ' Westerly Texul, lmflk a.S z, E. S;t
 The high Cost: of labor. and r,ateria T have deferred. the of tn,
 MHrphey buiiding on Mechanic ant Il West Broad street. F. se '4s, It .iss saidi jtste garrows building va i;Ss Ssinsnred fof $36a0D.s s .Je5 s9 Insurance adj9sters are expected ts q suSyey,n the burned lBarrows buildinl 'l land3dthle qsartefss'of the tenants to 1 day (Tuesdayl or "Wednesday. < x
 ] Rev. Joseph Ix. Peacock will delive 1 an address sstfthe chapel exercises Ii Brown, university this (Tuesday
 ItA Miss Ninifred Mathews, daughter Q MT and Mrs. Joseph r. Mathews 6
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09

.tI 4 7s-,i & < q tL'fs ervationt committee. x se
 nie B.F.StAntcr. Mrs. Albert L. ches- ter, pernianent home comnaittee.
 .s Mrs Sarah M. | Davis, margarine committed .sss. .f*
 ,stBeiders of suaar si,ares are Tn Y terested iii the, statement. Of, a whole : sale grocer whos has paid 20y1-2 cents d pound for ascarloAd a Of sugar flor
 January delivery, | and that Ia naanu- facturer of sweets. has bought a car- load of spot sugar at 20scenfs a pound
 There, are canny people {who couldn't can this year) who believe that there will be. a supply Of sugar for tie pub. lie after the price goes high enough for. real big profit. 46
 sThs 5apsists of Westerly in common with those Of the denoninAtion In. tif-
 ty three states. < have commenced 8 seven day drive for enlistment Of the entire membership of the Nprthern de- Ii6nination in campaign for the ag-
 gressive applioationIof Christianity to the problems of reconstructfon.s The
 Rhode Island Board of Promotion in CO., ordination with the General Board | pf. Promotion of the, Northern Baptist
 convention! has fprur1ulgated It's plans  1920. .SJ. Willard Baker. president iof | the Rhode Island Baptist state con vention, says This drive is preceded by months i(of preparation. the. first point In the campaign being that of | enlistment, of of every nembe- of 8
 Baptist church inf Rhode Island.
 Y More chan Eve isantred psrssns at
 tended 5thes funeral Of Samuel Ward | i. i.rlt Id r3 | political. leader. who was killed in an automobile accident Thursday which was held sdn, the Methodist Episcopal
 church, East Greenwich. Sunday af-
 trnoon. The service was 9cnduSteds by the pastor, Rev. Edward s;sJ. Curry | former pastor of Grace church. Vest
 etly, assisted by L.sutenant Gibson C.
 Mosher, army chaplain, a former pas tor.s, The eulogy was by Rev. Francis D., Blakesieess president Of East Green Tich Academy. an associate of MT. Al. ] len for forty-twod years. The burial ritual of. the Grand Army or the Re l public. vas followed in the church by jttae department off cers. Rev. MT. Cur. I ry.gread .tse coInrnlttal service g E tht
 grave. & -. 1 krtieIes of association have beer filed and charter issued to Girl Scouts e Rhode Island: incorporated. Int
 object of the SorganizR ton is to de SE vetop girls. physically, mentally and frnoraly. ssss,;1. ssfs1. :sis f.&S tS N
 The post comm Rhters,s of the :Anserii,
 can Legion oft Honor, depattra ent. :. 70. l Rhode Island. decided in <. a meeting
 held in Providehce. that each post 1T the state should pay stowaress the sup. 1 port Of the. Department of Rhode }Is- land, by the paynlent of fifty. cent.
 for each member in good standing iI
 each post 2 It was also decided tia 1 the present. system of ten per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
this Fall

-l can't get the new colors. into the shops till months and months after you have first read of them in the smart magazines. <. '.
 A wonderful new Way has bcci, found for women to get the smart. est. of new eoless. at o1ee. They. can. stop hunting vainly through the shops They can stop being sad oversthe sober clothes they re j still i'll; having 7s' .t. to wear. ,s=s ! ? <. For all they have to do'iis to' ss4s6 their { 4b'l'ouses, '.' frocks and. Yeils into any mary hue they have sct3their hearts uponl TT. =
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
Don Be Bald
How 10 Make Hair Grow Strong, Thick z aa-.. a-s... md Lust .a.. -.-

How to Make Hair Grow Strong, Thicls-
 and Lustrous. ' Few of us get bad in -as day, and we all have ainp4e warning when our hair is.thlnning out.
 Partisan sage is a most efficient hair lnWgorator, but to quickly stop any further loss of, hair anu promote. d new growth 1t must be rubbed into the scalp so the starved. hair roots can really aps9r5 1t and get the vital stimulation
 You will surely be delighted with the hrsei application, for ydlr hair and scalp should look and feel 100 per cent.
 Parisian sage is not expensive. It's 4 scientific preparation that supplies septic liquid that is sold by Lee & Osgood and at good drug stores every where with guarantee to give you per- Iect satisfaction or money refunded. E, Good looking hair is half the battle In any mans Or woman's personal ap- pearance. Neglect means dull, thin, lifeiess hair and finally badness, while q little attention now should insure thick and lustrous hair for years to E No matter what your hair troubles try. aaParisian sage massage tonight you will not. be disappointeds- ,,.s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
MUIHEE, UU TH|S-
When the Children Cough, Ru0 Musterole on Threats
 ,:and Chests


 No telling how soon the symptoms may developinto cxoup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have a jar of. Musterole st hand to give prompt, sure reiief. It does not blister.
 As first aid and a certain remedy, Ersterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar iri the house, ready for instant use.
 It is the remedy for adults, too. Re Geves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitie. eroup. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu. fraahsm, lumhago, pains and aches of backoT joints, sprains, sore muscles, ctlilblains, frosted feet and colds of tis chest it often prevents pneumonia}. s0e and 6oc jars; hospital size $2.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
' Ft 7is v -T-1 2t = ' l u PAINS
 OFLAME BACK WITH ]. 0LDsT. JACOBS ] OIL

Back hurt you? Can't straighten up without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches and twinges-?' Now, { listen: That's lumbago, sciatica or maybe from a strain. and you'u get blessed relief the moment you rub your back with soothing. penetrating St. Jacobs Lininent!' Nothing else takes out soreness. lameness and stiffness so quickly. You simply rub it on afid out comes the pain. It is perfectly harm less and doesn't burn or discolor the skin.
 Limber up! Don't suffer. Get a small trial bottle, from any drug store and after using it just once you'll forget that you ever had backache fiunlbago or sciaica, because your Back will never hurt or cause any more misery. It never disappoints and has been recommended for 60, years. r. Stop drugging Kidneys! They don't cause backache, because they have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain.