davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
New Bedford Mills
To Resume on Full
Time Tomorrow
Enough Orders on Hand
to Keep Machinery Bust.
ness for Several Months;
Fine Goods, Prices High
Business Nems Bureau
SDrriGl CORES

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June l.
After three weeks of idleness, due to
strikes the twenty four cotton mills of
this city will reopen tomorrow morn
ing on full time. The mills have
enough orders on hand to keep them
busy far into the fall months. At
present prices for the fine cotton goods
that are turned out by the local mills
are as high as those that prevailed
during the md-war period, and as the
strike sgreatly reduced their outputs
it is predicted that increased quota
lions for high class fabrics that are
made from the finest grades Of cotton
yarns will be put into effect.
Voles, organizes, woven shirtings
and material for light weight cotton
underwear are the principal products
of the local mills. Already selling
agents located in New York have re-
quested the mill managers to announce
prices at which they will accept orders
for shipment beyond the fall of the
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Piece Goods

BALTIMoRE-Klein. Mofrett Co: man
ufacturers' children dresses: II H.
Green. cotton piece goods: 1870 Broadway
CHICAGO - Heller Co; V. e. Heller
manufacturers waists and dresses; I'm
perlal Hotel
CLEVEr.A ND-sunshine Cloak and Suit
Co; X. Sunshine. manufacturers cloaks
and suits; - West Thirty second street
MEN HAVEN, Conn. II. press tailor
Park Avenue HNtel.
PETERSBURG, Na.~-A. Roscnstock &
co, ". A. Sims. linens and white goods
A East Twenty third Street
SPKiNGFl ED Mass J. Friedman.
tailor. Herald Square Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

For the most part, the week in COM
mercial paper was quiet. Little buy
ing came from the city, and brokers
had mainly to depcnd upon Western
institutions for their sales.
TIE present market rate is 51i per
cent While the bulk of paper moves
AT this figure, names less well known
have to accept So per cent. Five per
cent paper is rare and finds only the
narroWost market.
This firming in rates is easily ac-
counted for. and if there is anything
surprising. it is that the rate is not
higher. Government borrowing at Az
per cent, with a tax exemption that
brings the rate to an equivalent of
about 5 per cent as against any pri-
vate borrowing, is generally conceded
to fix > per cent as a minimum rate for
paper. This is especially felt when it
is considered that a banks risk is
practically negligible when it takes
government paper
On the other side commercial paper
has to compete with loans of banks to
customers, bank acceptances and de
mard and time loans on Stock EX-
change collateral. on time loans the
banks can obtain 6 per cent as against
81 for commercial paper. but the loan
is not liquid: the bank cannot redis-
count it at the Federal Reserve. On
call loans they have been able to OBJ
tain this week as high as II per cent,
with minimum figure Of So per
cent; but it is not good policy for a
bank to put too much of its funds into
Stock Exchange call loans. and it is
not sure that the rate will be main
tanned for several months, or that the
average figure will be better than that
obtainable on loans of fixed maturi-
ties.
One of the reasons for the present
lack of borrowing VAS revealed this
week as applying to the Southern cot
ton mills. Their war profits have been
such, even after deduction Of taxes,
that to-day they arc in a position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Textile Ware1iousing
Company Is Formed

Papers Of incorporation were filed at
Albany yesterday for the Independent
Warehouses, Inc. The incorporutors
are; 6. Mp. Murphy. Eugene W.
stetson. james l.. N'Ncill. all vice
presidents Of the Guaranty Trust Com
pany, and John T. Mcguire, assistant
cashier Of The Liberty National Bank.
The new company will be capitalized
at 100000, fully paid up, and will be
closely related with the new Textile
Banking Company, recently organized
jointly by the Guaranty Trust Conn
pany mad tho Liberty National Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
France Producing Finer
Fabrics for America
Large Orders Taken on Sam
pies Recently Shown, Says
Resident BUYER

France, quick TO sense the trade
trend here, is producing the most
luxurious fabrics possible for American
consumption, according to Alfred
Fantl, resident buyer, who has recently
established buying Office and style
headquarters in Paris.
"Ihe most beautiful fabrics ever i'm
ported into America are coming in
now said Mr.. Fantl yesterday, "and
thousands of dollars worth of orders
have gone back as a result of the
showing Of samples here The textile
plants in the uninvaded portions Of
France are working full force now
and are turning out merchandise in
good shane"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Leather
importers Report Larger
Arrivals of Goat and
Sheep Skins

Unusually heavy consignments of
goatskins have recently been received
here, with the result that the immed-
ate requirements of tanners are said
to have been provided for. During the
latter part Of the week just ended
5S2 bales and 1.5Ol casks of goatskins
reached the local market.
Other skins are also being received
in larger volume than for some time
past, according to importers. Recent
arrivals included 4S3 bundles and So
bales of calfskins and 1876 bales and
1874 casks of sheepskins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Miscellaneous

CHICAGO-Marshan Field & Co: v. =.
Browning; uniform manufacturing depAt'~
ment. llo7 Broadway.
CHICAGO. In-Rothschiid & Co: J H.
Schwenberg: toys. 470 Fourth Avenue
Room 1904.
CHICAGO. III MONTGOMERY Wa
Company E. !. Hansen. toys and do"s'
500 sixth Avenue -.
LONDON. Eng Harrod's Ltd W.
'. Brooks and Harry Day. go FMS"
Avenue
Los ANGELES, Cal-~Rullocks O A.
Skinner. leather goods. handkerchie.s
parasols and umbrellas; IS Madison
Avenue, eleventh floor.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.--The Emporium
e. j. Costello: toilet and leather goouu1
trunks bags and rubber Soodsi ass eseta
Latham Ho4aA .---A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Buyers Arriv d
S243 NJ. and p.
Women's Wear and Millinery

BOSTON-C a BROWNING Co; J. J.
Crowley. millinery; Manhattan Hotel
DETROlT-I. l.. Zulebach; :. Zuebach,
ready to wear and childrens wear, 1ls2
Broadway. room 14O2
-McCreery & Co: A. ".
Brown, waists. wrappers. negligees. French
room $40.
WASHINGTON. D. C-iIecht & CO. NJ
kaufman, womens cloaks and suits. Penn
sylVania Hotel
CHICAGO. Bezark Co; Jack Teller,
wash dresses and coney fur coats; IS East
Twenty sixth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Mems " ear

BOSTON-Kats & Samuels: r. Sauuela
mems furnishing goods; Commodore Hotel
CHlCAGO-Golden Eagle; J. Simmons
mems furnishing goods, hats, pants; Hotel
Commodore
CHICAGo-weiss & benjamin: S H.
Weiss. Inc. y. Berkowitz, clothing;
Broadway Central Hotel
Los ANGELES Builock's: J. A.
Rameson. boys and mems furnishings,
boys clothing D. j. Lyons mems furnish
ings and boys clothing for basement, %
Madison Avenue. nth floor
SAN JOSE. Cal-O. A Hale & Co; G. A
Wilson, boys and mems clothing and
gents furnishings SO Union square. l4th
floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Novelty Jewelry in Demand

Buyers from Greece, South Africa,
India. java, New Zealand and Canada
placed many orders in this market
last week for novelty jcwelry. Most
Of the orders called for tho popular
priced merchandise, according to Of
tc'als Of tbs jeweiry division OF the
Eask TsRmtnal Ea|ss n1ilaiAg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Meetings and
Conventions

Osficials and managers Of derar1>
msnts Of Jay T. CO. viii ioA a Aia>
nsr and meeting in the Buso Tsszn55.pa1
Gales Building On TUESDAY sye, 5ou>
a meeting Of The board 81 AJgsdtDry
Q? tho EstAil C1othdeyx AssseSazaDp 1yg
Hsv 1"r& Win he hss1A ~ NO Esssp
1xzsadaal asaas SG111aaE Ga W>4sssAsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
House Furnishings, Floor Gov.
erings, Furniture, Drapery

INDIANAPOLIs- Colds,ein Bros r
e. Goldstein. carpets. rugs dra1sries;
house furnishings lighting fixtures. 40
Fourth Avenue. 9TH floor.
SIIATTLE-Soatile pry Goods Coz j.
". Osborne. carpets. rugs. Grapor.es. cur
14th floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Stocks of Tobacco at
Liverpool Show Increase

LIVERPOOL, May 19.-Stocks of
tobacco in Liverpool are again accum-
lating. The monthly tobacco report of
Messrs Edwards, Goodwin & Co..
shows that the total stock on April 80.
though still far below normal, was "A
per cent in excess of the low figure
OF year ago. The consumption
shows big rise above last years
ievel. the March figure being as
follows:
1919
Home consumption ..12,s4s,9 1888 lbs
Export ................. 164.SOO lbs
Home consumption ..... O,29O,300 lbs
Export .................. 24,699 lbs
The return of some millions of
soldiers to civil life will account fo~
the bulk of the increase in the home
consumption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Shoes

LOS ANGEL Es--Broadway department
Store; g, u. Short. shoes and hsssnent
lsh-ssA q Nadiss> Avenue, roous U1H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Basic Conn modities
June 7, 1919

prices
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-19
MISSISSIPPI POLITICS
COSTLY; CANDIDATES FEW

JACKSON, Miss, April 10. (Spl,)--
with only ten lays left in which TO
qualify. the list Of candidates for state,
county and district offices In Missis-
sippi Is the smallest since the adop-
ton OF the primary election system
This is particularly rue OF state anu
legislative offices. The number OF en-
tries for state office, outside OF the
governorship, Is pitifully small, and lor
i1vte'otive hprths II looks like at least
30 per cent OF the membership VIII be
"a, Zen without contests.
The scarcity of candidates Is attrlO-
uted chiefly to the high cost OF run
ming for office, and this Is retiectlnB "
self In the growing unpopulaflty OF the
eetata Nav mon who would Ike 70
offer for office find themselves prehlo,
lIrd by the heavy expense involved, ana
the point has been reached where no
man OF meager means can ailoTu 10
| cherish an ambition Of that sort.
illustrative of the expense or max
ing Z statewide canvass In Mlsslssippl.
il is estimated that zach OF the lour
candidates for governor WI Hpp,o
fore the primary Ia held in August, anu
his does not take into account tne
goodlv amount that will be spent III
their behalf by friends, and not rock-
oned in The candidates own sworn
statement of expenditures.
a review Of the lists Of ~asplrahts LOT
legislative offices in the various coun-
ties shows that there Is lttle pI1hI,
ise Of Improvement in the personnel OF
hat hody at the next session. In some
of the counties strenuous efforts nave
been made to induce first-class men 10
offer for these places, but with hltle
Euccesa,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-19
Vivian Martin Is
In NeW Play at
Locus Princess
you Never Saw Such a Girl
Is Title of Comedy Drama
of Pretty Star.

you Never Saw Such a Girl" star
ring pretty Vivian Martin, win be the
first Of the coming weeks offerings
at Loew's Princess. Miss Martin Will
be presented In her newest comedy
drama Sunday and Monday.
In her new picture, Miss Martin por-
trays the role of a girl who possesses
those girlish charms which are always
a delight. She is the sort OF re-
souroeful little person WHO wont be
discouraged by the buffets OF fate. She
goes forth with an old maid school
gun in a decrepit automobile TO seek
for her family name. How she dis
covers who and what she really Is,
and also encounters romance, love, ad-
venture and fortune-make up n of
the most alluring stories that can be
imagined. Loew's Current Events Is
for Monday and Tuesday.
The star for Tuesday only will be
Dorothy Dalton in her new story OF a
city girl stranded in a small town. Miss
Dalton is seer as Corinne Melrose, the
singer, stranded in Nilesburg, when the
theatrical ghost fails to walk, How she
wins the affection Of a motherly old
woman and by her wits saves her bener
factress from the grasping clutches OF
a skinflint money-lender furnishes the
action for the story.
wednesday n THURSDAY lne OlIerllS
will be Viola Dana in The Gold Cure
a thrilling story taken from the widely
read novel "Oh, Annice,'' by Alexine
| Heyland. The story is an amusing one
showing the adventures CT a girl who
decides to Import some young men to
a "man-less" town, she gets more
than she bargains for In adventure
| and excitement but as h Is instru-
mental in briMging about the happy con-
| clusion of-thFee romances she also &C.
complishes more than she had hoped
to do. Viola Dana, in the role Of An
| nice, is delightful, as are the several ro-
mances which run through the play.
A Fatty Arbuckle comedy, Love" with
| Fatty, is the added feature.
For Friday and Saturday. the attrac-
| ton will be d. w. Grifflth's absorbing
story Of simple folk, THE Romance
Of Happy Valley" starring Lillian Gish
| and Robert Harron. Miss Glsh's effort
| has created a new and delightful char
acter, and her part as Jennie Timber
lake in the new production is sparkling;
| Robert Harron has shed a uniform and
donned denim for the role Of the cross
roads swain. Loew's News Weekly Is
| added
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-19
Fannie Ward in
Ne 10 Play at
Majestic No. 2
1.-THE Price of Peace" Also a
Feature Of Weeks
Attractions.

As a child. Fannie Ward made an
adorable Cupid in the production, Pip
pine;'' now, in THE Narrow PATH" the
screen version Of the successful stage
production, she is bent on Cupid,s busi-
ness and noble self sacrifice. phe play
under the management Of A. H. Woods
had a powerful appeal and the cinema
translation Of 1t, by Ouida Bergere and
Jack Cunningham, is heightened by
%ouickening effects possible only on the
screen. 1t Is released as one Of Pathe,s
extra selected star ~photoplays and 1t
is an additional guarantee of high merit
that It was produced by Astra and d.
rected by George Fitzmaurice, an &C
| knowledEed master of screen artistry.
The story has big emotional moments
and pictures un~errlngiy certain phases
| OF life in a great city. It Is a revela-
| ton, a warning and a safeguard, be-
| sides being high-class entertainment. II
will be shown at Majestic No. 2 sun
| day and Monday.
Jane Novak has a role In 1.-THE Fire
| Fingers the latest Universal pro-
| auction, that shares honors with Ru.
| merit Julian, the star. Miss Novak Ii
one of the most capable leading worner
on the screen today, and has appeared
in support Of William Hart n Other
screen notables. This will be the at.
traction Vt Majestic No. 2 Tuesday ant
Wednesday.
Secrets of the war recorded by the
motion picture Gamers and only now
released by the censors are revealed In
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-19
.ST0NEBRAKER BUYS
INTO C~RITTENDEN co,

The purchase Of q large interest in
the IL, 900 -acre holdings OF the Critten-
den Lumber company OF Bonita, La,
has been announced by F. e. Stone.
braker, who the first Of the year re-
signed as secretary Of the Southern Al.
luvial Land association. Mr.. Stonebra-
ker will organize a new company ir
connection with his purchases and will
probably cal lit the C%rittenden Lumber
company ef Louisiana. Both the man
u~facturlng and export departments will
be under the direction of Mr., Stone
braker, and he will also be genera
manager of the Southern interests o.
the Crittenden Lumber company anc
the l.. H Gage Lumber company's In
terests in the Mississippi valley
The export department Of the new
company 10 expected to prove OF broad
scope and especial importance, because
of Mr.. Stonebraker's unusual knowl'
edge and ability as a lumber exporter
He was In the export business before
becoming secretary of the land associa-
ton and in the last few months ha'
made an intensive study of export con-
ditions as existing after the war,
Mr.. Stonebraker will continue to re-
side In Memphis, though 1t has moi
been decided whore the headquarters
OF the new company will be.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-19
Constance IGLmddge in
Experimental MdrriGge''
Gladys Brockwell To Be Seen at Ney Majestic No. /
\ During Week.

constance JTalmadge has a bright
comedy role In her latest seIect ne
1Ire, Experimental. Marriage In
ssHIcn n is presented by Lewis T
STsgiITih,aick The picture is adapted from
imam j. Hurlbut's satiric comedy
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-19

work, sacrifices the convenience Of ev-
eryons else TO her ideas.
The heroine OF this story Is loved
by q common sense young man, who
wants to marry her. She doesn't be-
Heye IN marriage, however, because II
entails h sacrifice OF her personal lib
erty. She finally strikes q compromise
whereby she viii live with him over
the week-ends and by herself the rest
Of the time. on this basis they are
married.
Starting from this central situation,
the play develops into rapidly moving
farce, filled with amusing and surpris-
ing turns OF plot. The picture is an
excellent example Of what is best In
present day comedy and is fun Of orlgl-
nal punch and sparkle.
An excellent cast supports the star,
headed by Harrison Ford, the popular
young leading a The scenario was
written by Alice Eyton and the picture
directed by Robert G. Vignola.
Experimental Marriage" will be
shown at New Majestic No. / Sunday,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
pitfalls Of a Big City" is a truly
remarkable photoplsy. This William
Fox production, which will be shown
next THURSDAY, Friday and Saturday
at New Majestic No. 1, gives a won
derfully realistic picture Of the seamy
side Of life in a great city. II is an
interesting study Of the world Of thieves
and p~ickpockets and crooks in general.
and as true to life as skilled hands
could make it.
The director spent several weeks In
~yestigating Stun districts and studying
the annals Of crime, so that he might
give q true version Of this phase II
life,
Gladys Brockwell, as the heroine,
gives a rDmarkable protrayal Of a wom-
an crook who has resolved to be hon
est and who stands by her resolution
despite. every obstacle. The play
abounds in thrilling situations and
carries a moral that all who run may
read. 1t Is n true morality play,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-19

1.-THE Price Of Peace" an official film
issued in behalf Of the Victory Liberty
loan, and to be shown at Majestic No.
2 mex Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The Price of Peace" is the only
official picture ever assembled which
pnrports to cover the war from the day
1t was declared down to date.
The purpose of the picture, as an
nounced by the department Of the
treasury through Frank r. Wilson, di-
rector OF publicity, is to put before
the public a graphic accounting and to
make clear why there is 10Y a Vic
tory Liberty loan.
The picture opens with a scene in
President Wilson'S office and a refer
ence to that momentous April 8, when
war was declared. It concludes with"a
remarkable view of the statue Of Lib
erty in New York harbor and the home
coming Of our army.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-19
FoRTY-THREE HIGH BRED
CATTLE BRING $1,000

Forty three head OF thoroughbred
Herefords were disposed of by llye
Southern stockmen at the auction sac
held AT the Tri- State fairgrounds FRI,
day afternoon. A COW, Of the Inc OF
Prince Rupert SD, topped the sale al
dIananolis, Ind, Twenty-seven COWS
brought SIS, $50, averaging 1921 SO. ant
Is bulls brought 5000, averaging $i2o
The sale comprised stock from the
Axnnia stock farms, Capleville, Tenn,
the stock farms Of Polk Mcdonald
Cbion, Tenn; NJ. A.. Bqrford, lnde'
pendence, Miss, and p, II. anderson
OF Holly Springs, Miss who conducted
he sale. Mississippi led In the states
II thoroughbreds going to buyers from
that state.
Ia a%uctloning 38 cows and nine bulls
al the fairgrounds Saturday afternoon
the sale being in charge OF Col. frec
Reppert. Stock of the breed OF AnT,
iety Nv, Beau Brummel, Beau Donalc
and others is to be included.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-19
RIVER MANDATES
FIVE BLOCKS OF TOWN

YAzoO CITY, Miss. April 10. (spl)
Five blocks west of the Y, & NJ, V.
and yesterday the Yazoo river rose a
tenth Of an inch. The best prediction
that a be made here Is that the
Yazoo river will continue to rise slight
ly for the next two days, and II there
boz no further rains In the northern
part OF the state, will then begin to fall
AtChafalaya levee. which was intended
to keep the water OF the Mississippi
out Of the delta section Of the state and
which keeps II in Equally well.
The water is not back water from
the Mississippi, and II further rains do
not occur IN the valley Of the YazQo
tho water will, as fast ms II Is permit
ted by the levee, make It's way into the
Mississippi, The stage Of the Yazoo
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-19
PLANS PREPARED FOR
\ MISSISSIPPI FAIR

JACKSON, Miss, April 10. (Spl)-
Plans are rapidly going forward for the
Mississippi State fair, which will be
held In Jackson in October. Announce
ment has just been made that the
Royal Highlanders band has been en-
gagged for the entire period, while the
dozen pretty Scottish ~lassies, will fur
nish one Of the free attractions. The
World At Home Shows will furnish
the pike attraction. This outfit Is said
to be one OF the best in the country.
Government agents are in charge OF
the agricultural displays and are max.
ings plans for the biggest exhibits of
this nature ever attempted in Missis-
ainni
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-19
1.-The Price
of Peace"
SEE

EmbarkatiOn of thousands
upon thousands of the two
million soldiers we sent to
France, including the first
pictures ever released show
ing the great "LeViathaIl,"
formerly the "Vaterland,"
sailing from the port Of Ho-
boken for .Brest, In all her
war camOuflage.
SEE
Thrilling scenes of how the
marines fought at Balleau
wood, with machine guns In
action, closeup. Just like a
box seat ut the war.
SEE
The Lost Battalion" on
the scene Of the famous stand
against the Germans; Maj.
Whittlesey, his men and the
graves of their comrades.
SEE
A battle in the air and the
falling Of an enemy plane
an American air squadron tn
action, photographed from a
plane.
SEE
Captured German balloons
used for front observation In
the American sector, and a
tremendous artillery barrage
put up to protect the big gas
bags from an attack by enc
my planes.
SEE
How an American battery
went into action on one of
the wars very busiest morn
ings - pouring mustard gas
shells into the enemy lines
at the rate Of eight a minute
per gun.
SEE
s55r Ejae .-
Our Army of Occupation
marching across the Rhine
into Germany - wonderful
parade financed on Liberty
bonds.
President Wilson in Paris
for the peace conference, ac-
claimed by vast throngs.
SEE
A husky American soldier
keeping "Die Wacht am
Rhine"
MAJESTIC NO. z
Thurs, Fri. and Sat-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-19
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard.
plaster burned and blistered while IL
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does it. 1t is a clean.
white ointment, made with oil of mus
tard. 1t is scientifically prepared, so
that it works wonders, and yet does
not blister the tenderest skin. .
sGently massage Musterole in with the
finger.tips. See how quickly it brings re-
lief-how speedily the pain disappears.
Use Musterole for sore throat, bron-
chitis, tonsilitis, Group stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges-
ton, pleurisy, rheumatism. lumbago.
pains and aches of the back or joints
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest
Ut often prevents pneumonia.
SOC and 60c jars: hospital size $2.5o