davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-26

salia en- fraSes vagas. "entrecortadaS
q las veces nor un ~sollozo o por un
suSpiro: Ell evangelIsta
\ decimos tuvieron hasta hoy, por-
que los evangelistas Sc van. sc llevan
de baio Ii arQueria convcntual de
Santo Domingo-cuyas b0vedaS repi-
theron ell eco de los disparos que AGA
baron con Ia vida del General Nidau-
rri-Sus mesitas diminutas, u archi-
vos misterioSos, IL plumas que trasa-
ron tantcs rasgus magnificos Sobre
el papel floreado de las cartas de
amor o sobre CT pliego marginado del
"escrito Official.
Sc van porque en- cl ambicntc dc
Ia actual democracia carrancista, 10
pueden vivir, porque Sc muercn dc
hambrc como los maeStroS de cscucIa
V como 10" geudarmes; porque Ia Ia
cha ~renovadora que va acabando con
TODD 10 que fuera nueStro paSado, los
arrastra a ellos tambi@u, a clios, que
habian prescnciado impaSiblCs c into
cados. cl curse de nucstras rsvolucio-
mes &c Glen amos.
Question dc imPucstoS.
La causa de Ia mucrte de csc lnte-
resantc V ]pintoresco ramo de Ia actt-
vidad mctropolitana. del lin de este
tipico personaie V de este Servicio.
secular, es IL misma del de tanJas
pequenas industries Y tantos peque-
nos ~comercioS: los impuestos.
e gobierno necesita dinero. Y ere
CO las connibucjones q todos. 10 mis-
mo al Millionaire en- cuyas oodegas
Sc guarda 10 que IN pueblo entero ha-
bria meneSter para muchoS amos, que
al indio dc tilma multicolor Y calza-
do alicante. que surca los Canaies con
ST. carga de flores Y de legumbres.
Los memorialistaS. no pod!an que
dar fucra de la mano a~caparadora
del gobierno. Ellos hacian IN conner
cic sui ~gcncris'. IN negocio esprit
tual: contribuian a la ~cultura publica.
desarrollaban cl gusto por las bellas
~letraS: Ia viva relacion de las cla-
ses humjldes sc hacia 4 traves de los
evangclistas; pero al fin Y al cabo ga
na5an d:nero. Y el gobierno querll So
parte.
la rartr" que eli gobicrno recla-
ma. cs algo mayor de la que los
geiiStas pueden dar: por ESQ Sc van,
por ESQ Sc llevan de todos los porta-
les de Santo Domingo sus mesaS dl-
minutas V Sus archives miSteriosos-
que guardian ell historical amoroso del
Mexico humildc-y pOr ESQ manana
Ia maritorres apaSionada o Ia obre-
IA ~romantica, habran dc repetir las fra
ses amargaS de la doncclla dc Ia do
lora iQUicn Supicra cscr.bir.
La p-imera quicbra.
FL destino p~erscCuia dc antano
a los cvangeliStaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-26
AQUI ESTA-LO QUE I'd.
SIENPRE HA DESEADO-
Dept. !
Una cartera de

Una cartera de
Identification y
de combination,
por solo SOC. Tn
srtfcuio de YER
dsdera comodi.
dad para mule
e. Y ombre
Esia cartera tie
ne lugar apro-
piado: para BIZ
lletes de bnco,
~estamp.llas, ca
tdrteta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-26

No Sc desmoralzen Uds., y piensen por abatidos que Sc encuentren
que en- todos los casos los hechos SON mas eIocuentes que las ~palabras
Ell DOCTOR RICARDO CABANEs podra darles n diagn6s-
tco SECURE de sus males. 10 que les puede garantizar ell mas complete
exto en- todos los casos pr difcies y obsunados que parezcan, pues-
to que sus magnHicoS V acertados procedimientos, Y mas de 25 amos
de incesante practica. al estudio Y curacion de las Intermediates mas
rebeldes, lie permiten dar esa garantia a TODD pacente que sNa su
plan curative.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-15
LET THE PAPER DO IT"

The other day several prominent
citizens of Yazoo City were discuss
ing a local situation and thought some
thing should be done After it was
found that it was unpleasant, unpro-
fitable and risky for any direct ac-
tion to be taken by any individual or
civic group, it was the consensus of
opinion it was an opportune time for
the newspaper to jump in with both
feet and force the desired action.
There isn't anything strange about
such proceedings as this comments
the Yazoo Miss. Sentinel. There is
hardly q week passes but the mail
brings a letter to the editor from some
one asking him to 9jurnp on some
body and nearly always the writer
wants his own name kept secret. IF
the newspaper were to do all that is
asked Of it by these people it would
be a growing snarling thing and
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-15
Why They Fight the Legion.

Thomas Van Lear, anti-American
Socialist, who spoke in Detroit lasl
Saturday, spoke again at radical la
Dor meeting IN st. Paul, and there
charged that big Biz" had organized
and was controlling the American Le-
gion, the body of ex-service men. He
said that the purpose Of the Legion
was to oppose the workingmen, that it
is controlled by former officers and
that enlisted men are misled as to its
purposes. We are Of the opinion that
Socialist Van Lear, with his Infamous
anti-war record facing him, is rather
alarmed at the possible action of the
one million Fighters now enrolled un-
der the Legion banner. It is safe to
assume that the ex-mayor Of Mime
apolis will not find any sympathy
among those who so recently wore the
khaki. Detroit Record.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-15
SHUTDOWN NEWS


Mrs. Ole Hagen and children of
Plenty Wood Mont, arrived here last
week and will be the guest of relatives
and friends. Mrs. Hagen was former
", Miss Ida Bredvold.
Mrs. Mike Cassidy of North Star
is assisting her daughter Mrs. Gatzka
this week.
Peter Thorsten has been on the sick
list the past week.
John Thorsten has purchased the l..
l.. Bredvold farm. He also purchased
Ia new Case tractor last week.
Henry Skow and Christian Croft
left last week for Iowa, where they
will seek employment during corn
husking time.
Ormie Evans was taking dangerous
ly i'll one day last week. He is now
confined to the Rochester Hospital. We
hope he will soon recover
Mrs. Lucy Peterson and Mrs. Liza
Lawrence of Springfield attended the
Ladies Aid which was held at Ole
Olson's last Tuesday.
Mrs. Ole Olson went to Mankato
last Saturday to visit Mrs. Peter John
son, who is a patient at the Emmanuel
Hospital at that place.
A large crowd from Sundown at
tended the Home Coming celebration
held at Springfield last Thursday.
Mr.. Liebl sold his farm last week to
party from south of Sanborn. The
consideration was $135 per acre.
Miss Gusta Anderson arrived home
from Pelican Rapids last week and will
make an extended visit with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rue and family of
Springfield, were Sunday visitors at
the VIM. Meyer home.
Mrs. Andrew Jacoby is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. Frank Ziegenhagen is i'll with
an attack of Plurisy. DR.. Brainard
Finn Of Redwood Falls called at the
Ziegenhagen home last Monday.
A ditch meeting was held at the
Sundown school auditorium last Mon
day evening.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-15

for the most years of any other busi@
ness man in Morgan disposed of his
interest here. His partner G. G.
Brosch, taking over the entire sh0n,
The Goblirsch family plan to spend
the remained of the winter here.
While Ed. Rogers was driving his
Ford to Sleepy Eye, Tuesday about
noon he met with an accident, which
proved fortunate for himself, as his
car has two broken front wheels
broken spring and demolished wind
shield. On the grade south of town
he passed another automobile and in
glancing back, lost control of his car
and he took a plunge over into the
ditch, the car turning over on its side.
Mr.. Rogers remained in the seat and
escaped serious injury, aside from
one cut on his face, he himself is
none the worse for his hasty retreat
over the embankment.
Little Gordon Slogan. the three year
old son of Miller Slogan, had a close
call Tuesday where he drank few
drops of the contents of bottle found
IN the backyard of the Chas. Picker
home. In company with little Carroll
Picker the little fellow was playing
when he discovered the bottle and aN-
tempted to take drink. 1t was some
kind of sheep dip. His mouth and face
were slightly burned by coming in con.
tact with fluid. He received medical
attention Immediately and is none tha
worse for his experience.
Miss Florence Danielson, a Red
Cross nurse, employed by the Redwood
county Public Health association, suc~
ceeded in getting number of names
of the mothers in this locality who are
anxious to join the study class which
Miss Danielson purposes to organize In
November. Such a course of horna
nursing seems to meet with the hear
ty approval of the average busy mo-
ther, who is anxious to grasp the on
portunity of learning just how to take
care of the sick in their home. and IA
prevent contagion of those who are
well. The school board have given tha
use OF the domestic science room at
the school house for the use of this
class, which begins the first Monday
IN November There are fifteen ea4
sors in the course.
Friends of the Al. P. Metag family
WCAC 1AAOIHCu uuIlllS Tie past W0e1GN
of an unfortunate accident which ha@
fell their car of household goo6s AZ
the union depot yards at ST. Paul, 4.
locomotive smashed into the car, re-
ducing lot of the furniture to kind
ling wood. While the railway comma
ny will make good the loss yet there
always are articles in every house hola
that money can not replace and their
many friends here are sorry to leagr
Of this misfortune.
Threshers on the Mrs. Sarchet farms
reported only one wagon load of
wheat from setting of grain. This
crop condition seems to be misrepre4
sented, but ask the renter, Arthur
Cramner or DIR. A. L. Sarchaet. They
told the writer they are trying to
forget it.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-15
NORMAL NOTES.

The Normal class is preparing to
teach phonics and reading in the pri-
mary grades next week.
Monday and Thursday of last week
were spent in observing the grade
rooms Of Miss Welch and Miss Viii
son. So far, we have observed in
seven different grade rooms.
Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week were spent in observing country
schools. Two schools, District SO at
North Redwood. taught by Miss Lipp,
and District 81, six miles south of
Redwood Falls. taught by Miss Gaedy,
were visited Tuesday.
Four schoolrooms were visited on
Wednesday, About fifteen minutes
before we arrived at District 2, the
teacher, Mrs. Clifton fell and fractur-
ed her wrist, making it necessary to
have some one else teach for that day.
Inez Root and Thelma Cain were left
in charge. The other schools visited
were; District 4. taught by Miss Jes-
sic Leavens; District 63, taught by
Miss Bernice Hodge; and the school
taught by Miss Alma Murset.
The Normal class are. to receive
manuel Training instruction on Friday
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-15
NORTH REDWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heopner and
children returned to their home in
Colorado Springs, Tuesday after 4
short visit with relatives here.
Mrs Daniels of Kingston, Wisconsin
is visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Abel.
The Normal Girls of Redwood
Falls Grade School visited the school
here Tuesday morning.
Walter Moritz and A. Boeltz made a
business trip to Minneapolis the first
of the week.
Mrs. J. Steinke of Minneapolis
visited friends here last week.
Mrs. Fay Castle entertained the
Home Missionaries of Renville County
at the home last Wednesday.
Claude Abel had the misfortune of
breaking his wrist last Tuesday while
attempting to crank his brothers car.
Charles Huweiler came down from
Revillo, South Dakota to spend Sum
day with his parents.
Misses Mary Hosken and Emma
Zwemke were Sunday evening guests
at the FL. Mann home.
Mrs. F. Otto enjoyed visit from
her brother Mr.. OFT Of Morgan, Sum
day.
Arthur Lindeman Of Minneapolis
spent Sunday with his mother here
Miss Emma Huweiler left for Nor
ton the first of the week where she
has accepted position in the Mercan-
tile Store.
Otto Lindeman and family of Gle
ments were guests of his mother here
Sunday.
w. G. Mann and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Mann and family and
Miss Wood of Redwood Falls autoed
to New Ulm, Sunday.
Some thirty years ago there was
great excitement over the discovery
and mining Of coal from the Moon and
Peabody bluffs. It may be interest
ing for the cd settlers to know they
now have an opportunity to see for
themselves what the Moon bluff really
contains in substances, as workmen
with steam shovels have an opening
II the bluff some seventy-five feet
long. forty feet wide and forty feet
deep. There is a variety Of layers,
some four feet in depth, some of it
being in the form Of coal which burrs
Iuite readily.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-15

football game will be sold this week.
The price, thirty five cents, is within
the means of nearly everyone; there
fore it is expected that large num-
Der will be sold in the High School.
The Sophomores had their first pic
mic at the Log Cabin Thursday even
ing, October 9. Tn spite Of the un-
pleasant weather, they all report a
good time.
The High School students are busy
studying for the six weeks tests which
are being held this week.
A chorus class of boys and girls
was organized Tuesday morning, Octo-
Der 7, under the direction of Mr.. Bit
trich.
The Girls Club held its first regu-
lar meeting last Wednesday evening.
Some interesting talks were given on
the subject of nursing.
The voices of the seventh and eighth
grade girls are being tested prepara-
tory to organizing Girls Chorus IN
that department.
The little people in the primary
room have been reading out of their
first book the past week and are very
much delighted when they have per-
mission to take it home and read to
mother.
Three of Miss Hansen's pupils, Viola
Lauer, Bernice Wedrath, and Francis
DeGroat received one hundred per
cent in spelling all last week.
Miss Conn's pupils have started
their Halloween work. Very soon
their room will assume weird appear
ance.
James benson of the fifth grade has
left school to go with his parents to
Minneapolis.
The fourth grade has been painting
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-15
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

Henry Bramsche, Jno. Stewart,
Bert Mattison and Oscar Lagerstrom
returned from Morris last Tuesday
where they have been carpentering
for two months.
Mrs. Conrad entertained number
Of her lady friends to quilting par
ty, Wednesday, afternoon.
Miss Amy Anderson of Cambridge,
Minn., is visiting her friend, Miss Ro-
berta Rogers.
Miss Grace Tibbetts and Oscar La
gerstrom left Saturday morning for
Minneapolis, where they will visit rel
atives and friends several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Peterson and
family accompanied by Miss Vendala
Peterson returned last Saturday from
Iowa, where they have been visiting
for several weeks.
Mr.. and hrs. Jno. Stevenson. Jr. and
small daughter OF Redwood Falls
were Sunday guests at the Jno. Ste
venson, Jr., home.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mon
son, Friday, October 8, = son.
Pet. Peterson of Minneapolis Is the
guest Of his brothers Ole and Albert
Peterson and familys.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chroupe OF
Morton were Sunday guests at the ].
A. Piersol home
Young Peoples meeting will be held
at the church parIor tonite Wednesday,
October IS. All young people are IN
xxs&x.9 - >&4n,,1
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-15

afternoon, from Mr. Olson. who teach
es manual training at the High School.
We have one new student -teacher,
Martha Price, who enrolled Monday.
We are glad to welcome Martha To our
normal class.
Will anyone who has old Ladies
Home Journals, Woman's Home Com
panions and any other magazines with
colored covers and pages. which they
can spare, please phone 1897 The
normal class are collecting these and
viii be glad to call for the magazines
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-15

would accomplish nothing. The news
papers are ever ready to oppose
wrongs, or fight for the right, to de-
mand practical reforms, to praise the
worthy and to blame the unworthy.
They are unafraid But the truth is,
most of the demands that the paper
jump in with both feet and force ac-
tion" are selfish propositions and are
usually urged by the people who them
selves are unwilling to do exactly what
they request the newspaper to do.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-15
MORGAN NEWS ITEMS

Clarence HilIig and family of Red
wood Falls were entertained at din
ner at the III. O. Johnson home on
Sunday.
John Marti of st. Paul was guest
at the r. C. VESSEL home the past
week. He attended to business con-
nected with the Strenkie Store at this
place.
Mrs. Alice Warner of Redwood
Falls was in town the past week.
George Goblirsch, the village hack
smith, who has conducted shop here
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-15

fruit and vegetable compositions the
past week.
Miss Hugh's sixth grade have thor
oughly enjoyed the reading of "Anne
of Green Cables the past few weeks.
The third and fourth grades are
trying very hard to master the tables,
some are even working overtime
The fifth and sixth grades are en-
joyed having the Normal girls spend
Monday with them.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-15

Every one IN company Of men
may be his natural self, but let a
woman come into the crowd and every
one of them becomes an actor.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-30
POWDER SPRINGS

Miss Louise Tapp is the guest of
her aunts, the Misses Bate, in Ac-
worth.
Miss Lois lookout, who has been
right sick, is improving some.
Messrs. J. L. Butner, E. c. Wolf,
T. T. Rice and Roy Butner, are in
Florida on fishing trip.
Mrs. w. E. Butner will leave this
week for Macon, where she will at
tend the graduating exercises of Wes-
leyan Female College, where her
daughter, Miss Gladys Butner, will
graduate.
The Misses Lewis had as their
guests for the weekend Misses Gertie
Brooks and Mary Rainey, and Mr..
Bill Brock, of Atlanta.
Mr.. Jack Baggett spent Sunday at
home.
Mrs. Jones is visiting Mrs. J. B.
Oglesby and attending commence
ment exercises at the A. & M. School.
Quite few of our people went to
the A. & NJ School Sunday after
noon to hear D. S. R. Belk preach the
commencement serman, which was
very fine.
School closed Friday night with ap-
propriate exercises.
Miss Dora Gilmore left Saturday
for her home in Jackson. She made
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-30
NEW SALEM

Most everybody from here attend
ed the all day singing at Mt. Calvary
Sunday.
Cotton choping seems to be order
of the day around here.
Mrs. J. D. Carnes, and daughter,
Leila, and Mr.. Luther James motor
ed down to Douglasville last Sunday.
Mr.. Leon Green is visiting relatives
here.
Mr.. Pet Martin, of Athens, is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. James.
Miss Eva Mae Chance was the
guest of Miss Monnie Smith Satur-
day night at Mount Calvary.
Mrs. Lizzie Kirk, and son, Reed, OF
Atlanta, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr.. Charlie Raines and
family. :,
Mr.. Picket Brown is on the sick
list at this writing.
Mr.. Jim Chance visited in Atlanta
last Sunday. Lucy
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-30
ORANGE HILL

We will have Sunday School Raj
ly here the second Sunday in June.
Everybody invited. Dinner on the
ground.
Mrs. NJ. A. Spratling, of Powder
Springs, visited her daughter Mrs.
Clay last week.
Messrs. Ike and Calvin Tinsley,
and Hubert Anderson spent the week
end in Atlanta with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Stallings and
Miss Nellie Clay spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Pair and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Morgan and
children spent Sunday with relatives
at Floyd.
Mrs. D. L. Moore, of Austell, has
been with Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Moore
for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Quinn had as
their guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Quinn, and baby, of Marietta,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pair, of Olive
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jordan and
Miss Olivia Daniel, of Austell, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Will Brown Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Emma Clay, Mr.. Earl Clay
and Mrs. NJ. A. Spratling spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Vaubhn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Warren spent
Sunday Afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
Earnest Perkerson.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-30
CONCRETE GRAIN ELEVATOR
SINKS THIRTEEN INCHES

When the heavy bins of concrete
elevator being constructed in Port
land, Ore, reached the height of 85 tt
the structure began to sink, rapidly
at first, then slowly, stopping at
depth of IS in, says an illustrated
article in the June Popular Mechanics
Magazine. Experts were called who
found that the sinking would not
continue; so work recommended. The
structure is now four inches out of
level, however, and the reinforced
concrete betting tunnels had to be
cut to prevent damage to the adjoin-
ing building, which houses the power
plant.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-30
AMERICAN ENGINEER
INVENTED ANESTHETIC
USED BY EUROPE

Nikalgin, the external anesthetic
used so successfully in army hospi-
tails on the Verdun and Somme fronts,
and at Paris, is the invention of an
American electrical engineer, says
the June Popular Mechanics Maya
zine. The inventor also designed
Jet for applying the solution with suf-
ficient force to penetrate cause dres-
sings and pus-coated surfaces. The
preparation is reported to be COM
posed of quinine, hydrochloric acid,
and urea, but the manner of COM
pounding it is not disclosed. 1t was
used in large quantities by the French
and Italian armies.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-30
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
HIGHLANDS

Sergeant Walter Samples recently
of France, has received his honorable
discharge and spent most of last
week with his aunt, Mrs. j. B. Bear
den. He served fourteen months in
France and says he is going back.
Mrs. ]. D. Carnes and daughter,
Miss Leila, and Mr.. Cook James, and
son, Luther, spent Sunday in Doug
lassville, with their Uncle and Aunt
Mr. Jack James and Mrs. Harriott
James who are very sick.
Mr.. Cliff Burton and sons of At
lanta, came up in his car Sunday
morning and carried his father, Mr..
A. C. Burton and wife up to Black
wells to see his sister, Mrs. Murdoch
who has been very sick, but is improv-
ing now we are glad to hear.
Mr.. Pickett Brown is very sick,
also Mrs. Jim Chance.
Mrs. Lizzie Kirk and son Reid, of
Atlanta, spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. Rains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hope and baby
spent Saturday and Sunday in At
lanta, with Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Kemp.
The young folks enjoyed a singing
at Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Stephens Sat
urday night.
Mr.. Charlie Rains went to Atlanta
on business Saturday.
Miss Eva Mae Chance spent Sat
urday night with Miss Monnie Smith
at Mt. Calvary.
Mr.. Guy Elrod, of Kennesaw, spent
Saturday night with Mr.. Arthur
Bearden and they attended the sing
ing at Mt. Calvary Sunday.
Mr. Will Dyle, wife and three child
rem, of Woodstock, visited his sister,
MRS.. w. Edwards and family Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. Miller and family, of Wood
stock, spent Sunday with Mr.. Willie
Gilbert and family.
Messrs. Charlie Bearden and John
ME Frasure spent Saturday night with
the latter's sister Mrs. C. R. Edmon-
son, at Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Lindley, of
Lost Mountain, and Mr.. and Mrs
C. C. James motored up to Roswell
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lillian Orr, of the A. & NJ
School will be at home with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Will Orr, after
Wednesday.
Mr.. Leon Green, of Atlanta, 81
visiting relatives here -Muggins.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-30

many friends here while teaching in
the school the past year.
Mrs. K. w. Spratlin has been with
her sister at Winston, who has been
very sick. Polly.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-30

Nice Suits for Men and Boys $3.50
to $3.50. Marietta Dry Goods Co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05
Quick Action When
Pneumonia Threatens
Tightness and Soreness in
Chest Calls for Begy's
Mustarine.

Don't fool with slow acting lini-
ments, poultices, plasters, hot water
bottles and the like, when Begy's
Mustarine, the first and best improve
ment on Grandma's old-fashioned
Mustard Plaster will subdue the in.
flammation and put you right over
night.
It's hot stuff-is Begy's Mustarine-
that's why its the speediest killer OF
pain In the world.
But it can not blister--you can al
ways depend on that, but 1t will open
up the pores and end the misery, In
double quick time.
Its the real honest remedy for all
aches and pains, for congestion and
Inflammation, for swellings and sore
ness.
Use 1t the minute your suspect that
Influenza is attacking you and remem.
Der to apply 1t promptly If you want
to conquer sore throat, tonsilitis,
Group, coughs. pleurisy or bronchitis
In Just a few hours.
Always in the yellow borrower
sold in jars--and money back * not as
advertised. Be sure its Begy's Mus
tarine.
s. c. Wells 4 Co., Leroy, N. Y.