davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-02
DUMMY CURE FOR SPEEDERS
Pittsburgh Children Have Method OF
Curing Reckless Auto
Drivers.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-The dummy" cure
is what the children of Larimer avenue
call their method of check speeding au-
tomobiles who rush through their IA
vorite playing ground.
Terror stricken, a chauffeur alight-
ed from his machine recently after he
had knocked down and run over what
he thought was a child. He returned
to where the ''body" was lying in the
street and discovered that it was a
dummy. He went to his car in hap
pier frame of mind, but he had no
more heart for running fast through
the thickly-settled parts of the city.
And many more chauffeurs suffered
the same thrilling experience.
To make the accident" more real
Is the auto approaches the dummy the
KIDS yell in it's direction, "Get out of
the street." Then when the auto crush
es over the form the children yell and
scream, giving the impression that a
terrible accident has occurred.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-02

aged 81 years. He leaves his wife, his
parents, two brothers and one sister.
Miss Thelma Heaton of Milwaukee,
the guest of Miss Grace Coady.
William FL. Bennett returned tt
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Thursday, after 8
visit with his mother, Mrs Joseph Ct
Bennett.
Mrs c. G.. Hubenthal left Tuesday
for Milwaukee to attend the funeral OF
Mrs John g. Meiners.
A large family gathering was royalty
entertained by Mr. and Mrs Sydney
Murrish at their farm home on Satur-
day, December 90.
Private John Tonkin, son of Mr. and
Mrs Stephen Tonkin, returned from
Fort Stevens, Oregon, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Jacob Zweifel visited al
Monticello last week.
Mrs B. Dunwiddie is visiting hel
mother at Rockford.
Avis Daum returned to Milwaukee
Sunday, after visit with Mr. and Mrs
Alloys Burghardt.
Miss Mildred Ross of Beloit visited
her father, Leslie Ross, last week.
Harold Caughlin, four year old son OF
Mr. and Mrs Fred Caughlin, whose
funerals took place last week, died
Thursday at Belleville.
Word was received here last week
that Mrs George Spensley, formerly
Miss Charlotte Maynard, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs E. A. Maynard formerly OF
this city, had died at Benton of in1uen-
"a, aged 81 years.
John Pittz of st. Francis Seminary
st. Francis, has been spending a vaca-
ton with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Will
liam Pittz.
Rev. Father Boniface, Capuchin faith
err, who was the guest of Rev. Nicholas
Weyer several days last week, returned
to ST. Lawrence College, Mt. Calvary
Thursday.
Lieutenant W. c.. Pitts and sister
Miss Josephine Pitts visited their sister
Mrs Everette French at Darlington on
Thursday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-02
SCOTS TAKE TO JAZZ
Bagpipe Is Routed by American
Music.
Lassies Also Develop Love of the
Trot, Cne-Step and Other
Yank Dances.

Evanston, nl.-According to K. J.
Hollinshead of this city, secretary in
an American Y. M. G. A. naval hut
somewhere in Scotland, the canny
Highlander is succumbing to the lure
Of the navy's jazz bands and in many
"wee hOose on the heather" the bag
pipe stands in the corner unused.
Along with the craze for jazz there
has naturally developed love of the
trot and one-step. When Jack comes
ashore he wants to dance. But in Scot
land he didn't find much satisfaction
in watching the lassies doing a horn
pipe, nor did the bagpipe seem like
music to his "jazzened" ears.
At one port where our navy men
came ashore in great numbers the
boys couldn't find a dance hall of any
sort, so they came to Mr.. Hollinshead
of the Y. NJ. G. A. and asked his help.
After securing the town he found the
only available room was the upstairs
Of a secondhand shop. With the aid
Of a. working party from the ship he
was able to have the junk removed
after four hours labor and the place
was converted into very disable ball
: room.
Mr.. Hollinshead then introduced the
boys to a number of the nice Scotch
girls of the town, the ships jazz band
played American "rags," and soon the
lithesome lassies were swinging into
step and the first of series of many
dances was inaugurated.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-02

Francois Galecleux, a ten-year-old
Belgian refugee, who is now in the
United States. Wien the war broke
out he was but six years Of age and
was attending a school in one of the
little Belgian towns that was later
overrun by the German hordes. While
coming home from school one day his
parents told him that the Germans had
invaded his town. A little later he was
hit by fragment Of an aerial bomb
from a German plane. Getting up he
ran to his home and there saw his fam
lily killed before his eyes. Francois did
now know what to do, so he pushed
off in a rowboat. After rowing for a
day and night he was picked up by
sailors Of an American transport and
taken to the Municipal hospital in
Brest He was treated there for about
six months and was finally discharged.
No one would adopt him so he wan
dered about the streets of Brest with
some Of his brother unfortunates.
Whenever an American transport ar
rived at the port, he and his cOmpan-
ions would rush to the wharf where
they would surely get something to eat
from some of the sailors. This con-
tinued for about two years. Then the
men on the transport that had given
him food so many times decided to
make an American of him so they
adopted Francois. After making q
collection for him they decided to send
him to school in the United States.
He is to be sent to the boys school at
Germantown, Pa.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-02
Join Our Banking Club.
Join our Xmas Banking Club.
The Iowa COUNTY BANK.


W. E. Mcdonnell and Andrew Ham
ilton arrived home Tuesday, to spend
the holidays.
Miss Celia Nc Ilhatton of Minera
Point spent Wednesday with friends
here.
Leo Burns and sister Mary Alice left
Monday to spend few days at the
Earl Koplin home in Rockford.
Mrs Celia Mediation left for Chicago
Monday, to spend the holidays with rel
atives.
Lieut.. William Lerch returned Mon
day from a visit with relatives neal
Barneveld.
Mrs John Russell, Mrs Bert Beecher
and John Ryan and sister Marie were
callers at Dodgeville Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas McGinnity visi
ted at Blanchardville Monday.
Word was received here Thursday Of
the death of Joseph Leonard, son of MI
and Mrs John Leonard, October 6, il
England.
Miss Mae Fallon and Grant Morris
visited at Blanchardville Thursday.
Miss Gwendolyn Hickey spent Wed
nesday at Blanchardville.
Herman Azzolina arrived home from
Chicago Saturday after a visit with hi:
parents.
John McDermott and son Edgar an6
daughter Mildred of Mineral Poin
spent Christmas with relatives here.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-02
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS CATERER

Miss Josephine Rasmussen OF Belolt
is the guest of her aunt Mrs William
Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs Blight Wallace spent
Christmas here with relatives. Mrs
Wallace remained for longer visit
with her mother, Mrs Mary Neal.
George Stephenson of Beloit has been
spending few days with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Stephenson.
Mr. and Mrs J. P. Weier and children
returned to their home at Ridgeway,
after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
John Unger, Sr.
George 5pensley of Chicago spent
Christmas with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs Calvert Spensley.
Mr. and Mrs W. Lewis returned to
their home at Boise. Idaho, Sunday,
after visit with her father, John R.
Brown.
Ira Reynolds and wife of Chicago
spent Christmas at the home OF his
parents. Mr. and Mrs j. B. Reynolds.
Mrs Reynolds remained for longer
visit.
Roswell Herrick, who was honorably
discharged from the S. A. I. G. at
Madison and visited his father, l.. A.
Herrick, here last week, left Saturday
to visit at FreepOrt, prior to returning
to the u. of w. at Madison to take the
Engineers course.
Miss Selma Brant returned Thursday
from visit with her parents at Free
port, where she helped to nurse those of
the family who were sick with the
influenza.
G. w. Reynolds returned to Chicago
Sunday. after spending the Yule Tide
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs j. B.
Reynolds.
Miss Florence Boss of Beloit was the
guest of Miss Gladys Treweek last week.
Mr. and Mrs Ford Bray and son, Miss
Clark and Raymond Mitchell of Dodge
vile were the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Albert Bray Saturday.
Wilton Huxtable of the Aviation
Corps at Americas, Georgia, Leroy
Huxtable of Batavia, Illinois, and Miss
Loretta Huxtable of the Red Cross
Branch at Rockford, spent several days
here last week with their parents, MI
and Mrs Thomas Huxtable.
Melvin Connolly was visitor al
Madison the fore part of last week.
Miss Kathleen Burke left Monday
morning to spend several weeks with
friends and relatives in Chicago anG
Milwaukee.
DR.. r. G. Miller, wife and daughter
of Aurora, Ill.,, were over Sunday guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs P. 0. Vivian
Edward Thoma left Friday to attend
the University at Madison.
Mrs Elizabeth Pickar arrived here
Friday from Genesse to visit her daugh-
ter Mrs Frank Unterholzner.
Miss Stella Lieder of Chicags is visit
ing at the home of her parents
The w. G. T. U. will meet with Mrs
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-02
W. H. C. ROWE SALE

On account of farm being sold will
sell at public auction on premises locat-
ed three miles north OF the G. & N. w.
depot at Dodgeville, on the Dodgeville-
Standard Spring Green road on
Wednesday, January 8, 1919,
commencing at 1000 a. m., the follow
ing property:
CATTLE: II Head of high grade
Durham cattle, consisting of Il COWS,
one pure bred, to freshen soon; 13 to
freshen in time for factory use; two
year old heifers; Is yearlings g steers
and heifers;) 16 spring calves q pure
bred registered Durham bulls, 1 roam
straight Scotch coming two years; l
red 1 year old;) 20 two-yea~- old Dur
ham steers.
3 HORSES: One Swear old horse,
weight 1900 to 1900; one coming 3
years and one coming four years old
match team, weight about $500 lbs.
/ work harness.
Is sheep, 20 pure bred R. |. Red
hens; one surrey; l road wagon; l
spring cutter in good shape; feed
tables; 3Ogal. barrel churn, cross
cut saw; feed mill; Il seeder; many
other articles.
FEED: Straw, hay, oats.
Usual terms. w. H. &. ROWE.
Auctioneer, 6. P. F'INNEGAN,
Clerk, T. M. STRONG.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-02
MAY PAY RETIRED NURSES
Baker Urqes Three-Fourths of Reuu-
lar Salary After Twenty Years
Service.

Washington, Dec. 28.-Retirement of
members of the army nurse corps at
three-quarters pay after twenty years
service was urged by Secretary Baker
in a letter to Speaker Clark, renewing
the war departments request for such
legislation. Only half a dozen nurses
would become eligible for retirement
in the next Eve years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
LOT ONE

Mems gray and brown three-quarter
lengths extra heavy, full lined Over
coats, well worth $2S, sale price at
S19.75
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
AD CLUB SHOWS PEP
Family Fun Irolic' biggest Event
III History Of Orgnnihation--ltNtr
By The World tNCltcs Interest.

ladies night" celebrated hy The
Ad club with dinner dane, az tAr
kennedy restaurant consisted uf
everything from Jazz music GO a boil
shevlst uprising put across vlfh pep
and punch that assured the yffal 20
place az the big auuun. cyrnl 0u .N,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
EFRV|CE MEN TO
/ HEAR ROOSEVELT
,,-ess by Former Captain
In Army to be Big Fea-
ture of Meetiny.

c.,or Archie Roosevelt wiz DC
Cap'"'' of honor at the American
Ithe t'' nnoker tonight, which will
's,U|j S'jt in the chamber OF commerce g,
els5i,orlam ee "t between the G. hours o. o..
Aul.,1I' II O'Clock Roosevelt mas
) ana ,,s city for a few days In
been !" a.,. 49, utth the oil business In
eohhs' i,g -. d. Interested and has con-
Nh.l Nhi,D =, address, the meeting OF ex-
sei,',T seN,,r, a.urhuuts, and plenty OF
lu'... ,.. comprise the re-
s'..n.. ,,'.o,. ..i special Numbers by
,bs soys e'ce club OF ine n.s,, ~, q ,
ntoo, ~ together with a male quartet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
Talks on "Oii Well Packers.

d r. Meeker of oil city. Pa. ad-
dressed the regular meeting OF the
Purchasing Agents association at the
chamber Of commerce auditorium
last night, using rs his subject "oll
Well Packers" The speaker treated
the subject from II historical AS well
ns practical standpoint,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
BOY Scouts To Help TSal'hcr>,.

In order that they may assist the
visitors who win be- IN the city No
vember 2s and 20 for the two day
convention " the Northeastern Okla
homa Educational association, all
boy scouts OF the city are asked Ia
report at thu scout headquarters to-
day TO receive assignments
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26

OF former service men will complete
the entertainment program All
men who we're in the service, regard
less OF whether they are members
OF the American legion, are invited
10 attend the smoker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26

AT THE j
.NorthMainDeptstore
Wednesday Night After 8 Pm.
Our Big Thanksgiving Sale Starts
This Morning at 8 Am.
Ladies and gentlemen we thank you
for the wonderful business since the
grand opening. TO show our appre-
citation we are going to give away alb
solutely free several big live turkeys.
The following prices are for today
and today only
N0u have saved your money for
rainy day, can now buy rancoats
oices never before heard of in
Tulsa
LOT ONE
Mems Raincoats, stamped with the
Goodyear brand, marked $780, on
sale Wednesday only at ,. $7.69
Mems Fine Dress Rancoats, $4,000
value, at ...............$ $ll.98
$25 Cravanettes, solid black and
plain gray, at ...e......a@,$ $14.98
Up to $37. so value, Mems Very Fin
est English Raincoats at .. $3.50
We have divided our overcoats into
three lots.
Mems gray and brown three-quarter
lengths extra heavy, full lined Over
coats, well worth S2S, sale price at
..s....... .......... pIS. 10
LOT TWO
Mems extra fine tailor made Over
coats, S35 value at ...... S23.75
Mems $40 value Overcoats in fine
all-wool material at ,'...... $29.75
Mems Super-weight Worsted Suits,
valued up to $50 at .. $34.50
Young Mems Belters, plain blue, $35
value at Observation-Disclosures S2475
Mems and Young Mems Suits in neat
checks and stripes, $40 and $50 val
'-os. sale price .......... S29.75
Mems double-breasted. pure brown
mixed Suits, $50 value at $36.75
25 Women's Coats left in that sample
trunk to be closed out today.
S35 Coats on sale today at S18.75
$45 Coats on sale at ... S22.75
$65 Coats at ............ S34.75
They come in fine silk plushes, all
wool velours, slvertones, beautiful
fur collars.
Womens SIS value Silk Velvet
Dresses at ............$ $34.75 ]
Womens $50 value Serge and Trico-
tine Dresses at ,...........S S24.75
"omen's $40 value Serge and Trico.
Dresses at t...............S S19.75
Other Dresses at $8.98, $1298 and
S16.9S.
A few flyers from the Mems Furnish
ings Department for today only.
Mems extra heavy rope stitched
Sweater Coats $3.50 value at $4.98
Mems heavy khaki color wool Shirts,
81 value at .................S S4.48
Mems $3.50 value heavy Sweater
Coats at t................ S198
Mems silk stripe Shirts, none worth
less than $6 at S398
Mems all-silk Shirts at .... S5.98
Wonan'C Slin-Ovpr Sweaters ak
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29
Another "Ftu" Preventive,

Here is tip on how to keep the
"luey" from attacking you. which is
vouched for by the man who furnishes
the information: Several years ago,
during an epidemic Of grip in Massa-
chusetts," he said, while discussing the
disease, IAN eminent Boston physician,
at that time, during an epidemic OF the
grip, published an article stating that
he had observed that those who were
working In match factories, where sui
phur was used. never contracted ma
laria, yellow fever, nor grip. Conse-
Quently he advised that a small amount
Of sulphur be put in the shoes daily,
the absorption Of which would be pre-
ventive of the grip. Nurses and men,
bers Of my family who have followed
this advice have been immune from
grip in the past and thus escaped the
epidemic now prevalent"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29
u. S. LED MOVE
FOR TEMPERANCE
Many Societies to Fight Alcohol
Organized Early in Nations
History.
women ACTIVE As LEADERS
John 8. Cough, Reformed Drunkard,
First Crusader to Win Fame
by Success at Home and
Abroad.


When the movement which has nov
brought about prohibition began in the
United States 1t was called the item
perance movement" and the phras.
Temperance question" embraced all
the problems in connection with the
use and abuse Of alcoholic drink. TEN.
perance, of course. primarily means
moderation. while prohibition. as used
In this connection, means a form OF
sumptuary legislation abolishing the
manufacture and sale Of alcoholic H.
Quors. In the early days Temperance
was loosely used; sometimes it meant
moderation and sometimes total absti-
nence. Many of the first crusades were
against "spirits"-distilled liquors as
distinguished from wines and beer.
Early Temperance pledges were often
framed to draw this distinction. How
ever, the word temperance as used in
the titles and constitutions of reform
organizations soon came to mean total
abstinence.
This temperance movement, which
shows signs OF bringing about prohibi-
ton in many parts Of the world. be-
gan In the United States. The tenn
perance pledge was In existence before
1900. Possibly the first Temperance
society was Organized by the farmers
Of Litchfeld county, Connecticut, in
1779. In 1905 a society was formed In
Saratoga county, New York; the 43
members were pledged not to drink
rum, gin, whisky. wine or distilled
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29
BEFORE AND AFTER WAR,

He was society's lily pet,
Some parlor doll Of high degree
That firted around with the uppish set:
Now we're terminates, him and me.
I was q grocer's clerk before
My fate got mixed with the infantry:
But they don't need q visitin' card for
war
In the home O. the brave and the land
o. the free.
He used to sneer at me for q simp:
Lizzie called him the drst esw
We didn't get on till. worn and limp.
We found We wuz game In different
Marchin' fun kit Tor 30 miles
With the sun full glare on him ana me
Just leveled US stifY, and 1t counted piles
For tho maxim O. true democracy.
So VI two guys are comrades now:
swear at him and he swears at mo;
We're gettin' At for the little row
That's goin' on across the sea-
Uncl Sam drew lots and called US two.
And he amt SO very partial when
There's lot o. work for all to do
And a deuce OF famine in fighting
men.
He was society's lily pet.
But now we bunk in the same tepee.
He used to dance with the gilded set:
Now it's drill and beans for him and
He don't give a darn what I was before.
And I don't give a whoop what he used
to be:
An that We know is we're in . war
Hittin' It up for democracy.
ELIAS Liberman in Everyoodya
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29
Walk over Time.

Daily thousands Of persons In the
financial district leave their footprints
not on the sands. but on the face Of
time. inserted In the Sidewalk at the
northeast corner Of Broadway and
Maiden lane Is a piece Of heavy glass
about q foot wide BY 10 inches long
Il II family Illuminated. showing Z
clock dial. Every day an average Of
10000 persons pass over It, yet not
more than one n ten has ever noticed
T. Probably no clock in the world Is
% roughly treated and receives % Iit-
tlp atteDtion.-New York TribunA
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29

mad been put on, and q particularly
young and delicate-looking Tommy
was detailed as guard for small
party. As he was fresh to the Job,
he looked rather bewildered when he
received his orders.
Noticing this, the burliest Of his
Boche charges-who could speak Eng
lish-said in q rather sympathetic
voice:
"All right, sonny, you slope arms
and follow me; I'll look after your
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29

spirits except by physician's advice
in Illness or at public dinners, undel
penalty Of Is cents.
The Massachusetts Society for thu
Suppression of Intemperance was Or
ganized in 1913. The American TEN
perance society was founded In 1893
Thereafter organizations Of various
kinds came thick and fast. many Of
them securing large memberships
Among them were The Sons Of Temper
ance Of New York (1642), Order Of
Rechabites (1S35). Society Of the
Neutrality-suspicious. (1S4O, and Good Tenn
plars (1s51).
In 1873 began the Womauts lem
perance crusade in Ohio. Women held
prayer meetings in salooos In thil
campaign against alcohol This move
ment grew 50 strong tint in 1674 n
: Cleveland the Nat3ooal Womaoi
Christian Eemperapcs un3ap VAS form
Cd. The snine year Ftaods Mprphy'a
Hlue Ribbon Temperance mission a.
Unceed<pnbiie atteo6oo.
Jot.a q. ousoh.
Probation - o. tAmDeGaece - hnG
made many men a1d Wuman fauDQ1;
probably some Of theae toes Of uQuo,
and the Haloon viii be remembered fu
all ume. Among the names fhmi1iaa
10 most Americans In this Connected
are those Of John B. Cough. Neal Dow
Frances e. Willard and Carrie Nation
All four made their mark In widely
differing ways and the personality Of
each is interesting.
John B. Cough attracted public atten-
ton first. He achieved worldwide
fame and furnishes a remarkable ex.
ample of what in these days is called
q comeback" He was born in Sand.
gate, England, in 1917, and died in
Frankford, Pa, in 1886.
A Quaker in Worcester, Mass, in.
duced him to sign a total abstinence
pledge. This was the turning point in
his career. He set out to tramp New
England, lecturing on temperance at
Is cents lecture. He delivered 1856
lectures the first year-and found him.
self locally famous. He mingled the
pathetic and humorous so successfully
and made his lectures SO entertaining
that thousands who had no interest In
temperance went to hear him. For the
next II years he spoke only on temper.
ance and addressed more than 5000
audiences, making two long temper.
ance campaigns in England. He had
the power over an audience that
comes from experience, purpose and
natural eloquence. Robert ]. Ingersoll
at his best could sway an audience no
more completely than this reformed
bookbinder. Next Cough turned his
attention to general lecturin: ami
imade fortune. His books have b.,.:.
translated into many languages
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29
Plenty 81 Salmon.

American soldiers and sailors Will
consume between 100000 and AOO0.-
600 cases Of sockeye salmon next win
ter, according to government estimates.
As a result, the entire pack Of this
summer has been Communicated by
e. B. Deming, chief Of the salmon
branch of the food administration
The government also will require Is
per cent Of the pink salmon pack Of
Puget sound, according to Deming.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29

Heartburn is q symptom Of indi-
gestion. Take a dose Of HERBINE
in such cases. The pain disappears
Instantly. The bowels operate speed.
lily and you feel fine, vigorous and
cheerful. Sold by Belanger Drug Co.
Stop coughing! you rack the lungs
and worry the body. BALLARD'S
HOREHOUND SYRUP checks irrita-
ton. heals the lungs and restores
comfortable breathing. Sold by Bel.
cantonment.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29

Lame back may come from over.
work, cold settled in the muscles 81
the back, or from disease. In n.
two former cases the right rem.dv
= BILLIARDS. SNOW LINZ.
MENT. 1t should be rubbed in thor.
'oughly over the affected part, til.
relief will be prompt and satisfaeto.
ry. Price Use, Soc, and sl.OO per bot.
tie. Sold by Belanger Drug Co.