davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-01
READ, WILLIAM-In pursuance Of al

READ, WILLIAM-In pursuance Of "a
a Surrogate Of the County of New YORK.
NOTICE Is hereby given to all persons
having claims against william Read lIls
OF the County OF New York, deceased To
present the same with vouchers thereof 10
the subscriber. at its place OF transactinE
business rs Montgomery Street. Jersey
City. New Jersey. before the ?5th day q
September. next. Dated, New York, the
18th day OF March, 1919. UNION TRUST
COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY. Executor;
AACKLIN, BROWN, PuRDV & VAN
WICK, Attorneys for Executor. II Batter
Place Nsw York city.
The sun., 1919-08-01

ID. Location. Occupied as
-1olo maulsOn ave, SHOES
p Cor. Madison ave. and East 18th
st, east ent. ON z. 18th Of. =. S. ic5
- Cor. Madison ave. and East 10th st,
north ent. on Madison ave. p. s. 1903
t-i4SS Fifth ave......................Ice Cream
- West 18th ST.. bet. st. Nicholas and
18th ayes. N z. ent. on court. p. 8. 81
= u West Ith s....................Ta Tailor
The sun., 1919-08-01
Hog Cholera strikes N. Y. Herds.

Outbreaks of hog cholera among herds
near Poughieepsie and in the western
part of the State are causing some con-
KERN. Charles s. Wilson, Commissioner
of Agriculture. sent bulletins broadcast
yesterday giving information on the
best preventive measures known. and
restricting the sale of infected hogs
Swine shipped to public stock yards
must not be removed unless for i'm
allediate slaughter.
The sun., 1919-08-01
TWENTIETH ASSEMBLY DIsTR,

Easl IIgth 81, bet. Second and
, Ihird ayes, main entrance. p. S. I5e
cor, FIRST ave. and East Il7th ST.,
. ent, exit on East Nth ST Ps.S
D Cor. First ave. and East nth 81,
-. gag, v ent. exit on First ave....P. s IS
T. Cor. Pleasant ave. and East 18th
ST., east ent on East 18th ST p q "a
D. Cor. Pleasant ave. and Z. 18th al
. ..S- north ent on Pleasant ave p SIS
The sun., 1919-08-01

Plans to construct the tunnel under
she English Channel have, been under
consideration by the French and English
for a long time. A British Parlia-
mentary Committee. considering the
matter, was said to have suggested
some time ago that arrangements be
made to flood or blow up some part Of
the tunnel in case Of emergency.
The sun., 1919-08-01
HELP wANTEI,-MALK.
sITUATIONs WANTRD-MALE.

: PURCHASING AGENT OR ASSISTANT
~ desire position In the material line
OF some good concern whore there is lots
Of room TO grow. Have been In present
position for seven years aad thoroughly
Understand the purchasing, storing, ma
terial, cost, distribution, transportation and
sMpping OF materials for Industrial plants
20 married. Address p. A. Box $50
The sun., 1919-08-01

THIRTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
ED. Location, Occupied as
Claremont ave. ,.................Of Office
p East side Claremont ave. 50 feet
south OF W. 18th ST.. Booth
3 700 W. 11sth Electrical engineer
The sun., 1919-08-01
. sURRoGATES NOTICES

FLEMING. CHARLES EDWARp-In
pursuance of an order OF Honorable John
p. Cohalan. a Surrogate Of the County ot
New York. NOTICE is hereby given 10 ali
persons having claims against ChArlss
New York. deceased, to present the SAN,
with vouchers thereof 10 the subscriber,
at his place Of transacting business at ths
at No. 149 Broadway. in the Borough OF
Manhattan, in the City of New York, State
of New York on or before the 18th day q
2sth day of March, 1919. ANDREW Will.
SON, Administrator, with the will an
nexed. ANDREW WILSON, JR., Attorney
lis Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan,
New York City.
The sun., 1919-08-01

BOARD OF ELECTIONS OF THE CITY OF
NEW YORK. GENERAL OFFICE. MUNICH
PAL BUILDING. BOROUGH OF MANHAT-
TAN. CITY OF NEW YORK. AUGUST isT.
lisis.
The sun., 1919-08-01
TO HASTEN CHANNEL TUBE.
british Cabinet Gets Plans to Ex-
pedfte Construction.

, PARIS, July S1.-Measures to expedite
The construction of n tunnel under the
English Channel, connecting France and
England, were presented to the Cabinet
to-day by Albert Claveille, Minister OF
Public Works
The sun., 1919-08-01


East Tooth st.. bet. Second and Third
ayes, west ent. on court....P. y. 100
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02

about November Is on our march TO
the Rhine and arrived in DulinEen,
LuNemburg. November %, where
we stayed till the morning of De
cember /. That day we crossed the
river separating that part of Lux
emburs from Germany and entered
the latter country and we have been
here ever since.
It's getting harder every dav to
stick II out. though. and we are all
long.n for the time when we will
get orders to pack up and leave for
nome. From the looks of the papers
most,of the boys will he back in the
states by June or July. I think.
There is no telling how long we
marines WIZ be here. though.
This place is on the right bank
OF the Rhine and has a population
OF 100 in normal times. There are
two churches, numerous narrow al
leys and only one street that will
bear that title. That one. called
Haputstrasse, is the main road along
this side of the river bank.
The houses. without exception.
are built of stone. some of them
with cement facing. Many of them
are over 100 years old.
You couldn't pay me to live over
here. No doubt it is a beautiful
place in summer and fail, but there
is no place like Gods country.
My desire to travel in Europe is
ended. Whatever travelling l do in
the future will be confined to the
L. s., you bet!
There is chain of hills on both
sides of the river here and on our
side, which is the sunny side, are
some of the famous terrace vine
yards of the Rhine. The people here
terra ced both sides of the hills and
planted their vines on them. In
stead of having arbors as we have.
they run a straight pole in the
ground which (the pole) is about
eight feet high and tram the vine
up the pole.
The ground the vines are planted
in is covered with q shale rock,
which seems to be the foundation of
the hills to keep the earth from
being washed away by the rains of
which they have beau COUP Each
winter these terraces are covered
with thick layer of manure as is
the farming land also.
They have been using this land
so long il is worn out and would be
worthless for crops unless this is
done
There are six big river excur-
SION steamers on the river. being
used for the boys in the Army OF
Occupation for trips up and down
the stream.
Men are on each to explain the
points of interest and what they are
famous for. Every so often a certain
of men from each command
are allowed to take in one of these
trips.
"A few weeks ago I met a young
fellow in the playhouse here and
he told me he was from German
town. Upon introducing ourselves
found that by questioning him he
IS nephew of that old timer. Mat
thew Stanley Quay. and further,
that he goes to the church Mr.. De- |
Yoe is in charge of and knows him
We had quite a chat and l told |
him | had been a Harrisburger at |
1ne time and also knew Mr.. DeYoe |
before he went to Philadelphia.
We are having a lot of wet |
weather now and our parade |
grounds are very muddy. So be- |
ween the two we have a lot of wet |
'eet in spite OF all we can do"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02
ALL SHOT TO PIECES.
SAYS COAL DEALER

If there was anything that failed
TO hit me l wasn't aware of it," saws
'. ID. Book, a coal dealer, 2526
North Twenty-second street, Phila-
delphia.
I was practically all shot to
pieces and run down from l65 to 1l5
pounds. l suffered from stomach
trouble, gastritis, flatuency and in
digestion. There was a great lot of
pain and gas with it all. 1t was
awful discouraging. 1 heard about
Tanlac and went to a man | heard
had used it and he urged me to use
it, Up to then I had began TO lose
heart. Since I used Tanlac the gas
has stopped forming and in lust q
few weeks I've gotten so on nv feet
having gained up to 122 pounds
that L feel like Il different person
So much so that my wife remarked
at my changed appearance for the
better. Tanlac is some flesh-maker
and a bully appetizer. A person is
just bound to gain weight eating
like l do. Then I sleep, too.
can't speak too we'll of Tanlac''
The genuine Tanlac, which is he
ing introduced at Gorgas' drug store
bears the name ]. l. Gore Co. on
outside carton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02
Pete Herman Wiling
to Meet Jimmy Wide
Latter Signs Contract

New Orleans, La. April =
Pete Herman. American bantam
weight champion, prior to his de-
pacture tonight from New Or
leans on boxing tour, anaounc-
Ell his Willingness to meet Jim
mje" Wilde. the British nywoight
champion, for the championship
OF the world. He said he had ro-
received no word from tho LON
don promoter reported 10 have
signed wilde to box oither Her
naa o: Pal Moore. OF Momphip.
London papers Disagree as to
the decision on Wilde beating Joe
Lynch the ether night, hut mono
endorse tho roferoes word.
The Nails expert says he seor-
Cd the rounds carefully and nj
The GnisI privately decided thns
Lynch had won II and Wilde 4.
lie wants to know. he says. upon
what tho referees verdict was
based. Tho Daily Sketch says:
MANY exports VIII quarrel
with tho decision. for Wide got a
worse gr4e!linG tnan hs did OF
tho only occasion 10 has bcea
bcaten n roal contest"
(Th:s is reference 10 tho d.
font administered 10 Wilde by
Pal Moore, OF Mem ph's, Tenn. in
the fnter-Allied boxing tourna-
rlcnt held in London on Dccein-
bcr II ard lc.)
Dispatches from London to-
dny says Wilde has sEned cor-
tract with G. II. Cochran. tho
British theatrical manager. to box
Pal Aoors or Fctc Herman, of
the United States. for thee ban
tamwcisht championship of the
world and purse OF 5000
pounds. Friends OF Wilde are pre-
pared TO back him for ! 1000
or 1000 pounds. W! de will issue
challenge to Moore and Her
man under these conditions.
During the intcr-allied boxing
tournament in London carly in
December. Moore defeated Wilde
on points. Moore comes from
Memphis. Tenn. Herman, who
comes from New Orleans, Is the
hantamveiEht champion of the
United States
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02
TELLSOF TRIP
INTO GERMANY
Soldier Boys Tire of Seeing
World and Are Ready
to Come Home

Interesting sidelights on the great
conflict and rpon the boys who are
now in the army of occupation are
intere:t'r gly narrated IN letter
flom Private Paul II. MacCrone
Fighty-co cond Company, Sixth Ma
rines. Lea;endorf. Germany, TO DIR.
.. II. ager, of this city. He says.
II Mas in the Argonne-Meuse of
fensive of November l to November
II, and the morning we first went
over the top was a hot one for about
all hour.
The first battalion of our reg.mene
was the attacking unit, the second
in support and the third-to which
l tc.ong-was in reserve At a.
II: November /. our batteries open
ed up on the ferries and gave them
fits till we went over at { a. M
Their batteries replied and for about
an hour we were under shell fire
Ohigh explosive).
"ot course we woke up at the
first shot from our batteries and
there was no more sleep for us till
that night after we had gained our
o&jcc,.ve.
As stated, the first battalion at
tackled, the second was in support
ard the third was in reserve About
Q a. III. me first had reached its
objective and the second came up
and took UP the attack, the first
remaining where it had gained its
objective Then at noon we passed
the sacL I'D W here ii had stopped and
con.nI ed tie advance till our OBJ
Ie"tiNc had been reached. which was
about or y. m. This process is
called lcaptrogginG.
See al times, after we had taken
ever tie attack, we got too fast for
our la-1aSe and lad 10 wait for Il
TO lift SO we could go ahead Those
harra ges are wcnccriui affairs
Timed 10 the second they shell q
place for the time .1 takes the al
lacking force infantry IN walk
certain distance "a 81 many PAGES ?
minute. Then il hfG and the ele-
Walton OF the guns a raised and the
IRE Ealls closer TO shG enemy thus
coz ering the advaHranE infantry and
making their work much easi eI-
Some parts OF the KIN rz- into
quite bunch OF machine ETm nests
but my platoon vas fo-Tunats in
not having any CG' them to handle
cur casualties vera 81 gh aE re
suit
We left VTLls.nmyltiE- France
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02
Two Flyers Are Killed
When Plane Falls in Texas; ;
Bodies Are Badly Burned

San Antonio. Texas. April .. -
Lieutenant Walter A. Byrnes. of San
Francisco, and Cadet Parker D.
Buck, of Cincinnati. attached to
Kelly flying field here, were killed
yesterday in the fall of their air.
plane three miles from the field. it
was announced to-day.
The bodies were badly burned.
Belated word of the accident was
brought to the field by a passerby
who Witnessed it
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02
Continues Hearing to
Free |. w. w. Men

New York. April 2.-Federal
Judge Hand yesterday continued for
one week hearing on the blanket
writ of habeas corpus by which it is
sought to free nineteen alleged mem
bers of the /. W. w, who are held
at Ellis Island for deportation as a
result of their activities in the re-
cent Seattle labor troubles
The delay was requested by coun-
sci for the prisoners, who asserted
that If given sufficient time they
could produce evidence to show that
one of the men was a native of
Cleveland, Ohio, and that the others
had been for long time residents
of the United States and were as
harmless as the fourteen members
of the group recently released by
Secretary of Labor Wilson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02
Clothes That Express individuality

ME outstanding fact about clothes
= is that they tell powerful lot about
the man who wears them. People take
it for granted that mans clothes are at
least an expression of his individuality
Rejecting Spirit That makes clothes
and Individuality an important mat
ter in any mans
ife-particularly the young man who
still has his dent to make
young man today has q great deal to
live up to. Youth found itself in the War
found that it is the greatest living force
in the world.
II clothes are to express the present-day
young American, something of this FEEL
has got to get into the clothes.
That is just what the designers for The
HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIN1ER have
Try the Dependable Doutrich Seru
50: :::::: .::::' I2;ZEL| ZiE!E|
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02

done in their authoritative Styles for
Spring.
In short, clothes in In Tune with
tune with the times 4ho T:.,,
- the Keynote of
Kuppenheimer Clothes success. season
in and season out And back of style
and fit-tO make them 1ast-the old
reliable Kuppenheimer standbys: quality
fabrics and fine tailoring.
Your Kuppenheimer dealer has the thing
you are looking for. Fabrics that have life.
Style that reflects the buoyancy and vim ...
of the young man looking the world con-
fidently in the face. Design that sets off
the grace and strength developed by the
training camp and battlefield.
It. not what clothes cost, but the service
you get out of them that counts. Good
clothes are always the cheapest in the
long run.
e That Everybody Is Talking About
5ZSiE |!||!li| ";::::::'' ;:::::
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02

1se McNeils Cold Tablets. - Adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-09
RED CROSS NOTES

Interesting reports Of three depart
ments Of the Memphis Red Cross at
the regular board meeting "Wednesday
showed that the organizations activi-
ties have by no means ceased.
John b. Edgar. vice-chairman, pre-
sided in the absence Of the chairman,
A. E. Jennings. The only work now
being lone by the manufacturing de
partment is the making Of refugee a 7
ments-pinafores. convalescent robes
and suits and negligee shirts.
Mrs. Kenneth G. Duffield, director OF
Woman's work, said the Southern di-
vision had 1850, GOO such garments 70
make and that it is probable that thus
chapter will have TO make a portion
Of this number.
Workers on the garments now being
made are desired. All who will give
their time to it are asked to report
on Monday, Wednesday and FRIDAY NJ
headquarters.
| showed how heavy its work and eN-
penses for the present are and VIII
continue so until April. when all the
camps will have discharged their men,
After that time men from overseas VIII
| come in sections only a few times each
week.
During December the expense of the
| canteen was ST. 90. of which amount
$500. so was obtained by sale OF Old
auto tires, tintoil and donations from
various sources, 1t served meals to
L6.2 59 men at the Union station canteen
room, 7,S49 at the Grand Central sta
ton and to 1907 negro troops at the
negro canteen-15,3l5 in all,
As many as 1000 men arrive some
days, troop trains of 500 often are de-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-09
CLUBDOM'
WAR T PROGRAM.

A beautiful program on War Poet
~" was given at the Nineteenth Cen
fury club Thursday afternoon by the
department OF literature, OF which Mrs.
W. s. RoudebushNis chairman.
Mrs. Roudebush read the beautiful
poem by an unknown writer, Christ
in Flanders" and Mothers of Men"
by Sara Beaumont Kennedy.
In Flanders Fields" the poem which
has won world wide fame, by Col. John
McCrae, and the reply which is almost
equally as beautiful by Mrs. c. b. Gal
breath, of Columbus, O., was read by
Miss Louise Preston Looney.
Mrs. Lottie Y. Buchanan read two
famous poems by Alfred Moves and
Rupert Brooke, the English war poets,
and Mrs: F, II. Heiskell will read Hen
~ Van Dykes poem on France"
A delightful vocal solo will be render
ed by Mrs. W. E. Hyde.
The occasion promises to be one OF
the most beautiful Of the month, and all
members Of the club and their friends
are cordially, invited to attend.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-09
FIND STOLEN AUTO
WRECKED ON HIGHWAY

Sheriff Perry, Sergt, Brinkley and two
patroImen made Il hurried ride out the
Bristol highway Wednesday night in
an effort to capture three white boys
who stole a seven passenger automobile
at Madison venue and Second street
Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
The officers found the car wrecked
on a curve of the main pike between
Bartlett and Ellendaie. Bloc stains
indicated that one Of the youths may
have been injured. An aviator's coat
found in the car with a laundry mark
bows, The car, except the top, was
undamaged. 1t is owned by Wilson
| Northcross, OF the Northcross Mantel
AZ Crate company.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-09
HERE ond THERE

Miss Sophia F~arnsworth is spending
the winter at the Hotel Clarendon, Sea-
breeze. Fla, with her father, T. r.
Farnsworth, and sister, Miss Eulalie
Farnsworth.
Miss Montgomery Cooper, who has
been studying the work of the o|rganiza.
ion of the various branches in the war
camp community service in Washington
and Cincinnati. has returned to aiem-
phis, to remain Tor several. weeks.
Misses Margaret and Virginia Graves
have returned fIom Arlington, Tenn,
where they We're entertained as the
guests Of Miss Ora Burrow.
Miss Lorena Yeates, yeomanette in
he United States navy, who has been
stationed at Norfolk, Va, is in the city
on a brief furlough, and is with rela-
tives at 147 North Evergreen,
-o--
Mrs. John d. Vincent and children, Of
Vicksburg, Miss. arrived Thursday af-
ernoon to spend the weekend with
Mrs, Alfred d. Moore, 1875 Court ave
nue..
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-09
WEDDINGS
Coleman.Elis.

Mrs. Margaret Ellis the
marriage of her daughter, Mary Ellis, to
Mr.. J. c. Coleman. Of Coy. Ark the
wedding having taken place at the par
sonage Of the LaBelle Baptist church
Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
D. A. Ellis in the presence of a few
relatives and friends.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-09
K. OF C. CAMPAIGN FOR
MEMBERS REACHES GOAL

Reports from the five teams in the
membership drive Of the Knights OF
Columbus are that the drive will end
Thursday night with the goal Of 100
new members realized, The new candi-
initiated into the order Sunday night,
Jan. 10, at the X. c. headquarters, 1870
Jefferson avenue.
The Memphis knights now have more
h a 900 members, which makes the
Memphis lodge one of the largest in the
South, The new candidates will boost
the membership beyond the 1000 total.
No applications for membership will
be accepted after Thursday night.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-09
ENGAGEMENTS
Rabb-LoWe.

MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Harvey Rabb,
of Greenwood, Miss, the en-
gagement and approaching marriage of
their daughter, Hester Isabelle. to Mr..
William Lewis Lowe, also of Green
wood.
The wedding will take place in Mem
phis Saturday afternoon, Jan. IS, at 4
o o'clock, at the home of Or. and Mrs.
Frank A. Jones, 1880 Vinton II
Mrs. Jones, who is the aunt of Miss
Rabbi, will be the matrOn Of honor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-09
N d sMAsHER BUSY.

Window smashers before dawn Thurs
day entered the pawnship of Louis
Lerner, ia Beale avenue, and stole
merchandise valued at several hundred
dollars. The loot consisted OF clothing,
pistols, guns and knives. No clews were
left. More than six window-smashing
robberies have been reported to the
police during the week.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-09
Weatherstrips Floors Screens
TO e ON BELLAMY.

Memphis Weatherstrip and Screen Co.
Builders Exchange. Phone 1898, adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-09
Merrill Social Center

A meeting of the Merrill School Social
center will be held Thursday night at
1870 o'clock at the school. After the
usual gymnasium classes, a delightful
informal party will be given and dainty
refreshments will be served.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-09
Maury Parent Teachers.

The Maury Parent Teacher associa-
ton will hold a regular monthly meet
ing Friday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock at
the school. Mrs. Mary Gregory will be
the speaker,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-09
Watauga Will Elect.

A most important meeting of the
Watauga chapter, D. A, r., will be helo
at 1890 o'clock.
The regent, Mrs. Evander Williams
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-09

DR.. w. H. Fineshriber will speak Fri
nue. temple on Edward Bellamy's
Looking Backward in the. Light Of
1918" An invitation is extended to all.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-09
Carrigan.
Everything That SwimS

Everything That SwimS
Fresh Spanish Mackerel.
Fresh Red snapper.
Fresh Tenderloin Trout.
Fresh Dressed Buffalo.
Fresh Snapper Threats,
Frozen Smells,
Frozen Lake Trout.
Frozen California Salmon.
Frozen Halibut.
Frozen S~heepShead.
Frozen Blue Fish.
Smoked White Fish.
Smoked Finnan Haddie,
Dressed Hens.
Dressed Chickens.
Dressed Turkeys.
Dressed Geese,
New York and Boston oysters.
Southern Oysters.
CARRlGAN,
As n. Front st.
Main 1856.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-09
.&ggdgAZNErqIrI
V Ida Mynde1~s

requests the presence of the entire
membership, as delegates to the con-
stitutional congress will be elected, and
the annual payment of dues will take
plaCe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24
Proves Yellow Mustard COnqIerS
Pain and Frees the World OF Much
Sickness, Misery and Distress

Nineteen years ago chemist Begy discovered Mustarne.
He made it with real. honest yellow mustard.
To which other pain relieving ingredients were added.
He said to the medical profession:
Here is something twice as effective as your old fashioned
mussy, bhstering mustard plaster.
Its full Of concentrated heat and heat eases pam"
1T won't bEster-it cant blister"
And one box will do the work Of so mustard plasters."
The doctors tried it-were Observation-Disclosures amazed. 1t
stopped pains. aches and soreness quicker than anything they had
ever seen.
They prescribed it for sprains and strains, for Iumbago and
govt. They found 1t invaluable to quickly reduce inflammation and
remove congestion.
They urged It's use in Tonslits, Bronchitis, Peursy, Sore Throat
and Chest Colds and found it wonderful
They grew nhusiastc-Mustan was great.
They tried it for rheumatism to timber up stiff joints and
muscles and it didn't dsappont.
If you haven't tried Beg's Mustarine get a small box at your
druggists today-t costs but little. the results are marvelous-but
be sure it's Begys-the quickest pain killer on earth-always in the
yellow box. 80 and 90 cents.
SC. Wells & Co., Leroy, ny.