davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-27

W-4-Here Is cottage OF rooms and in
a good condition, and also in a good location,
with bath, good garden, and has both spring
and city water, which we will sell at the
right price, for the owner wants to leave the
city and the terms are right; also farms of
all descriptions with or without stock and
tools. Any further information, refer to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-27
WANTED TO BUY

CASH FOR OLD FALSE TEETH Broken
or not). We pay $500 to $500 per set; also
actual value for Diamonds, Watches, Bridge
work Crowns, Old Gold, Silver and Platinum :
send at once and receive cash by return mail
your goods returned II price is unsatsfac-
tory Mazer Bros. A-2007 s. 5th street, Phila.,
Pa 49t16s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-27
CALLUS? PEEL
1T OFF QUICKLY
Nothing on Earth Like "Gets-It" for
Corns and Calluses

spot of thickened skin on the bottom OF
your foot, whira - often makes walking an
agony, is as easily removed by wonderful
"Gets-It' as any hard or soft corn anywhere
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-27
MALE AND FEMALE HELP

HELP WANTED - Young men and women
TO take positions as attendants at the Vermont
State Hospital for the Insane at Waterbury
to those who desire, an opportunity offered TO
attend nurses training course apply at hos
pital Waterbury, VT left
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-27
PAINTERS WANTED
WANTED Granite Cutters,
/ letterer and carver

$3.50 per day; union shop good steady work
for the right men wire write US.
Teich Monumental Works Llano, Texas,
$3.50
WANTED--Reliable local salesman guar
anteed trees and shrubs sell easily no expe-
rience necessary permanent position: weekly
pay commence now and draw good check
next week Guaranty Nursery, Rochester,
m Y 57tl2*
BOY WANTED--For all-round work; W. +.
Davis, Waterbury. Inn, Waterbury, VT. 62d
WANTED - First-class granite letterer at
once, steady work the year around 5000 per
day hrs work. good treatment, and very
nice well-lighted shop TO work in; air tools
prefer a nxn who can make shop sales In my
absence; address Edwin r. Niekol. Versailles,
Ohio x0tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-27

NO. iasl~-b5-acre place. / mile from VIII
laRe, for only 81, 10000 the house has recent
" been repaired and hardwood floors laid
paper and paint are new the barn has been
built only a few years a bargain 70 close
an estate; easy drive to Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-27

MOI l343Al35 acre farm with sugar bush
equipped for Loco trees nearly new barn
with basement could not be built for 1880
good comfortable house plenty Of fruit; viii
carry ~ TO is cows and team price $4,000 90
the owner might consider exchange for 9TH
er property, or would sell on easy terms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-27

NO. 1897 - 5o-acre farm q miles from
Washington village 30 acres In tillage; wood
for use Of farm fruit; house is in good
shape, having recently been painted barn
with tie-ups for 10 cows and horses a very
good one-nan farm az the moderate price Of
$4,000 90 would take house lot in part pay
ment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-27

FOR SALE--To settle an estate, a broom
cottage at 81 Boynton street electric lights
and small garden inquire d. A. Perry Real
Estate Agency, 62t6+
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-27

Peter Ryan, the wooden legged pencil
peddler, who troubled the Montpelier po-
lice last week, brought up in Burlington
after leaving the Capital city and CON
tinued his begging and imbibing, with
the result that he was sentenced in court
to from three to six months at the house
of correction
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-27

This is the time to get located Let us
show you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-27

Two employees of the Rutland Gar
ment company, Mrs. Z, H. Langdon and
Mrs. G. +. Fish, Were given surprise
party Friday evening, because on that
date they completed 20 years of work
for the company. Each was given an
electric toaster and substantial check
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-27
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED--A man for general farm work ;
good wages and steady employment for the
right man; G. e. Bliss, Montpelier, VT. !
phone 427-W. elt6
WANTED - Granite cutters on building
work The John Swenson Granite Co., Con-
cord, N H. 60t3
WANTED - Linotype machinist- operator,
steady job also all-round printer for fore
man weekly newspaper and job office town
Of 5000, good working and living conditions /;
liberal pay give qualifications and salary
wanted: The Massena Observer Massena,
N. Y. SITS"
PAINTERS WANTED
First-elass paperhangers and painters want
ed at once steady work for reliable and
competent mon; wages, $500 to S5.2b for
s-hr, day The Masscotte-Ka sdon- MORN Co.,
Inc, rs Grand street, Waterbury, Conn. 5st6'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-27

FARM-197 acres, will keep 20 cows and
team; enough lumber, pulp ana wood to pay
for it * mile TO school. miles to church
exchange for small cottage house pair work
horses weighing $500 pounds. e. 2. House.
Barre, VT. tel. l05-J lSf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-27

FOR sALE--27 high-grade Shropshire sheep
with lambs by their sides these sheep are all
young, good size and extra condition and moi
shorn, and will be sold at reasonable price !;
also heavy horse, yrs. old, weighing about
l,6OO lbs. and absolutely kind to work in any
harness also light horses of about 1000
VT 59tIos
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-27

James Barron, employed by the Yer
mont Marble company in Middlebry
had three fingers of his left hand ampu-
tated May % as the result of his hand
being caught between two slabs Of mar.
BILE at the sheds. He was helping to load
marble slabs when the accident hap.
The evening world., 1919-01-09
Tabloid ReUieu of Local Sports

consists OF twelve games, nine OF which
are with intercollegiate League teams.
None OF the so called league games has
been ratified either by the university
athletic authorities or by the league. 30
that they are not final hut II rs not be
licNcd that any radical changes are
made. II there are any changes at all.
Louis A. Servatius defeated A. Rom
berg by = score of i50 TO 1874 In their
match for the metropolitan amateur
billiard championship at the Broadway
Billiard Academy last night Servatius
made n high average or 5-29. which Is
the record average OF the tournament.
and Romherg made a run OF 2S. this
being the high run OF the tourney
Terry Halpin, distance runner OF the
Morningside Athletic Club, was the big
gest point scorer OF this organization
during the year 1918. according 10 n re-
port Of Sam Bodsky. the track Captain.
prcscntcd to-day lialpln almost
doubled the count OF his nearest oppo-
nent when he was credited with 81
points. while Alexander Jessup, the
walker, was second with 32 points.
followed with 81 points.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Jan Speed
team play and condition enahlad the
Mldshipmen to win from Johns Hop
kns at basketball by score OF
70 to IL, though tho visitors, con-
sistlng Of former stars ot sew.
eral colleges, kept the score to IS to 0
in the FIRST half Weiner OF Yale was
one OF tho visitors players. as were
Flynn and Cuneo OF Princeton.
The evening world., 1919-01-09
Giants Haze Signed
Pat Moran to Coach
Young Players of Squad

ways n plodder. with unusually good
baseball sense and Eaneness.
Pat surprised fandom In 1916 when
lie brought the Phillics nome a win.
ner. only to- lose To- the Red Sox IN
tho world series. lie has always held
the club up In the race. and that tho
owners OF the club were not satisfied
with his showing Is puzzlinE.
In order To take IN Moran he
Giants VIII have To let out George
Gibson, tho Pirate catcher. who has
been acting az adviser of the young
hattcrymeu for years.
The Giants gave "a bunch of players
and lot OF cash for Catcher Earl
Smith OF the Rochester CLUB, who has
made good record IN the New ter
national League both as catcher
and hitter, but even at that IL Will
be nice to have such u steady old
hand as Moran around. Pat viii be
able 10 jump into the breach in case
Of emergency and viii also give the
youngsters the benefit OF his years
of experience.
hiuidn viii undoubtedly taSn com
plctc charge of the young fellows,
while McGraw viii he busy looking
after the regulars and laying plans
Tor another championship team. Nc
Graw has not won "a worlds series
back In 1905, and hc would dearly
love tu bring home the bacon again
before he retires from tho anc.
The big leagues arc going TO open
later than usual this season. Tho
Boston Braves VIII start the bail
a. rolling AZ homo in advance Of tho
others on April ia holiday there.
However, the formal opening won't
take place until April %, when there
viii hc games In Boston. Philadelphia
aincinnuti and Chicago.
The closing of ia" season VIII hc
on sept. 30. which ~ several days
cartier than IN past seasons. All TINS
indicates that the schedules viii he
ii0 games apiece.
President ban johnson isn't ready
set To- announce anything regarding
the American Leagues plans.
Jim O'Rourkc. who Tor a score OF
Years has been one of the most prom
incni baseball men in New England,
having managed and caught for Con
ncCucut clubs for years, died yes.
terday of pneumonia at Bridgeport
The evening world., 1919-01-09
HayU0yu and Yale CreUs
May Race This Season
On the Charles RiUer

raced on the Housatonic last spring
means that tho Blue must repay tie
visit. the two crews VIII clash here
on the Charles River some time in
June. Whether tho Thames course
Is to be abandoned this year, or for
all time, cannot he learned, but IL
Is hardly bClicvablc with the ncces-
sity 10 cut expenses, tho Crimson
would consent TO row at New Lon
don this year. that u, n the long
preparatory training trip there ds
usual rs called for
Varsity rowing costs Harvard an
nually $50 COO. and the support Of all
tho university crew outfits. including
the upkcCp Of the boathouso, adds an
additional $4,000 to- that figure with
an income Of not more than $4,000, IL
needn't take any mathematical cN-
pert long 10 figure out that three
weeks stay at Rcd Top. in addition
70 other costly extras at home aud
abroad, are physical possibilities
this year. with an athletic trclsIrv
Of not more than $4,000. which must
be used likewise 10 further tho in
tcrests OF hockey, track. baseball and
q number OF minor sports.
The Harvard-Iale race, If rowcd
here. will he tho feature Of big re-
hdlld, al NnltH perhaps plUtT COlltSe
crews will he asked To race. There
will also be the usual number of
schoolboy and Independent entries,
and fine list OF rowing events.
The Crimson has rowed Princeton
on DR.. Spacth'S lake for two years,
and may again spend tho spring re-
cess there in training, and while do
ing so oppose both tho Tiger varsity
and first year eights.
Considerable interest is being shown
here in the ultimate disposal Of Jimmy
Rice as a rowing coach. Rice was
class coach at Harvard previous to
his long career at Columbia and
brought n couple OF Mornlngsidc
eights 10 tho Charles after hc lcft
Cambridge, breaking even. II Is
known that Charley Courtney would
like nothing better than to see his
Cornell togi fail on Jim, but H. is re-
ported here that Yale graduates arc
also after the veteran New York
mentor to bring his stroke to New
Haven. 50 far Jim has kept his
counsel pretty much TO himself. AZ
least that is what his friends here
are saying,
The evening world., 1919-01-09
Crimson Rowing Committee
Making Big Plans for the
Coming Season.


CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. Can
didatcs for tho varsity and freshman
crews At Harvard will meet tonight
in tho Common Room OF Standish
Hail. ono OF the freshman dormltories
where Coach William Haincs and a
number Of other speakers Will ad-
dress them
Haines will outline the plans for the
season as far as they are available.
Charley Lund. who stroked the Har-
ward eight which won the English
Henley, likewise that crew which de-
feated Yale in 1916, will talk on gem
eral rowing. BARLEY Harwood OF the
1918 crew will tell his experiences, and
John Borland. who captained last
years freshman eight. will be still
another speaker.
Coach HulnCs tomorrow will inau-
gurate his policy Of being at the var
sity boathouse daily except Saturday
and Sunday from until L. NJ. He
viii continue to coach all men who
care to report during these hours. but
regular practice Will not start until
April Is. with the start OF regular
training candidates for both varsity
and freshman crews have been ad-
vised that everybody must be IN
bed at 1890 o'clock except on Satur-
days, when the time is li.30; that no
smoking Is allowed; that no drinking,
except a bottle OF ale or beer for sup
per, iS permissible, and that. above
everything, the men must eat regu-
larry.
Harvards rowing committee will
meet shortly and then is expected to
determine on the policy Of contests
for the coming spring There is li.tle
doubt that the Crimson will engage
both Princeton and Yale. but whether
a third opponent will he taken on
cannot now be ascertaincd,
/. tho fact that Harvard and Y ale
The evening world., 1919-01-09
Fistic NelUs John Pollock and Gossip

yy,,,.,-,, ,c,ampo,. haa h~,u syuei NO 10
mort Pcts uarks. the Durable Dane Tor e'i'
rpunds IN the sisr bHf az a show t' ba hHd ~
IN. Irsntun \. G.. oi Trnutou. y. J.. On fco.
O. Apv .ud BarnS AdAr f"lsHt s7at tall'c
At t,e ,Ame club t,' No"ka aso.
Johnny Rosnrr tnc American flsNelsht cham
ntnn. n..,,A Barney snyder at the Commercial
\. c. Ro-tou. Mass, Jau. 20,
Jack Asher hAs sgurl up PM Bloom for two
fgbis this mouth In the nnt Bloom sosr
AGAINST Ioo Welliug for tscl'c rounds at the
S.itoaaI 4 1, ot rrunlruce. H. l.. OIL Jan II
IN the second. he meets Pete Hartley the Dane,
AT tho Amrl,an 4. A. OF Baltimore for hiiecn
rounds on Jan. II.
B.rtlc, Madden Is booked to boz Rid Norfolk
At Nh, Auditorium Buffalo. Jan. 20, AMI Tom
,,lbhous at the National A. e., rmllI,lpha'
jar 20
Ha-od F,rose 'hr promising HaT,,on han,am.
IA. pccn ,lgnsi mp for tvo bOuts by his msnASrr.
J.es Rnscr. IN Jan. u te fsccs Charlie
R gs her a. Troller's. NcNsrk. AMI IN jan. -
D., Rufupu. I T. rus.ldo, at BaIumof'
ns,nt-g Lain. the sturdy Bro0klyu ban'sm-
vn.h, has l-cn matched with tnnhe Carse OF
,.utI.iri,hia ca Ian. ~ Tor too r"nds and IN
"a, othcr 10, 4nd,r IonHn' Rol-'n "l Baton
meets Walter lauritc, the fTnoa w'!t"r"rlS'i.
m Rrpnan rhr ms HEAVYWEIGHT from Chi.
casn b. ,lcr a.diu s"'uus INTO "na." a. "rA'. Z"
AMI viii pc ready iu tao week. 'or any ct tho ws
t,upV. Jack DrmIseI Iugluil. bronnan anal
u.r,unu I.,trsA, may be ma,oaol at syracuse
uu Jan. ~,
uugae nrrIn. That good '.'l' Nan'ams" sht
u~~'tt a., MN, had fh, mis- r'Im' - ur"ah q
10. NO In his Wrts' v.nI" tanus wt. Ia', ~'st",, '
ia on,s, more as his pNsl0dn Lar gNCal h
.rnisgnn tu remove Tho plaT,r 'att. Ifeshn
viii staut to NoEA thus Nr'" al nrupp b!"'
The evening world., 1919-01-09
Courses Picked for Metropoli-
tan Championships Will Fur
niSh Many Golf Problems.
BU William Abbott.

@OURSES selected for the 1919
~ Metropolitan championships will
furnish all the golf tests that
competitors may desire. Bridgeport,
Siwanov and North Shore are not
trick" links. Scores made over them
are generally indicative of the play
crs ability.
bridgeport has been hankering Tor
a big tournament for some time. The
course for the amateur championship y
June Al should be in tiptop cond,-
ton. Junior competitors are Likely
L lind the wide variety of shots pos
sible at Siwanoy all they want to
bargain for. Siwanoy has been great
" improved the last few years, until
H. now ranks with the foremost
courses In the United States
Professionals, who are always keen
for good, stifr argument, will re-
ceiNe their MI during the open cham =
plonship at North shore. Every hole
~ different and "A special golf prob
lem all its own. Many OF the leading
professionals played over North shore
during the United War Drive last
autumn, and were delighted with the
links. The only objection made ny
the pros was the long double dogleg
hole, which the club proposes chang
ing. The tournament at North shore
was won by Peter OHara, the new
SLaCkamaXon professional.
The argument to put golf protes-
The evening world., 1919-01-09

4 match has Just been arranged be-
~ Harry Greb. the husky pittshursh
liGht heavyweight. and Soldier Bartf'c'j
Of Brooklyn. They will have It out IN
tweiye-round bout at a show TO be
brought Off at Columbus. o.. on the
night OF jan. 81. This will be Grcbs
first battle In this country In several
months, he having Injured his hand in
bout with Billy Miske at Pittsburgh and
also suffered from attacks Of influenza,
which forced him to cancel three bouts
with Clay Turner. the Indian, In Boston.
frnEc Young Britt, the S-y Bedford
ligbiwvight. Nhile sull unnerved over tho death
~ Yourg Tern Mct8o1ern Of rGlidclphia. Who
paced away IN q HNhon hospital after bout
riL1 him at the Ctnt-l A. c. Of Bs'on On
lIer. 3O has ds,dai 20 rrums hoIing Asain. tie
haS h"Cn matched 10 meet Edho Wsnsrr, the
Brohyr lshtscight for twelve rounds At rD-'
land, Ne, on Jan. II. FRANKIE turns deirS'eL
BstlAg IIsd,y at the same club on Chris mas
afternoon Nhch revived the boxing game there.
GeorEe Engsl. the successful matchmaker Of the
Olympia 4. A. CT PlnsdelpaiA "a planning TO "a,
on = tIs lAl boxing show al hs cub on L.ncu,n
hr hdAy afternoon. f.h. l., Hr eApccS 70 .fA.s
two double wind ups oi ST round. Irs TcldIrf
q PhNsdelphA mrcuhg Willie ia rksou of thus
ntJ aud Cly Tuner. the Indian. clsS1rg with
Harp GNb o' rlusbIEgA. Frank Ragl,y. m.n.
Ar ci Jackson. has already accepted terms tor
u.s man.
John Rshs. who 10 now ma,chmakg ~ q
bnLing club at Tun OLA. is hack ,u town
tor f,v days. bat sII-ois 70 return to Tuba
Agsin shortN-. He s.ys tie bolug game out
there % big spooS, IS the people hke 10 zee
a bout between pronIneat bIrrs, For his next
sAou shich he hops to stage 90 Jan, ~ or
10, Jdla fiEuT0 having Ted i~ss meet
Snld,sr Btrtfied in a tifteen- -rnInd bout, TO a
dscsion, Rasi1 s.v Jack Dsmpssy tuIuei
dJ~n hB offer to boz Billy Miskr,
| Ncr the first borns show ~ tho National 4
! {. q rhlidaph. under his management. Jack
| IArloa has drcldcd 10 stage inter citY tCue.
Of bIts b~Nceu NvS iorS ami lMi.Adelra.a toI.
en- On saturday s'suing. jar. is, One Of The
bouts 80 f1 o!inrhod rs that he'Ncen Rtun,
| Wager the taSt little French tcsthcrausit aAd
Joe LeonaH tormTlJ Of Brookyu, but VINO nuw
aaiuA I-hiladel.ha a. hla hone LconaId has
ron about h'e tghu IN TIC iAs' lev mouths.
wh Herman Tayla. the tight prmotrr q,
| PplAIvlph,. nov the manager ui pce Herman.
| the lrgltimats bsntAmwelgHt champion. the
cnanoSs are u.iI HERMAN Will do all Of he
tghuIX IN the future at tbe National A G. and
u4o olympia A, A. d Ppla.o'rna Nhore No
dc-Aons ere rendered 10 contests. Il - said
uA' urvmAn d,mani~d a Elarautr u 81 ON
u hoI trsnke bUnS at tur NatouAl \. g.
which the officials thOUgat vas TOO mu'h fn
hls sNNoes
Joe Tplit,. N. Brooklyn feather meets johnny
Msloncy at the Nstiouai 4. C., Philadelphia sat
urdAy. Jan. -.
Ed,ho Moy the lightweight o. Alisn6ssp, Pa
Win learned un<t a his fkiin ablity vhae L-jni
- sp~rins pArtA@ tcr tredds wslsh. The forme
The evening world., 1919-01-09
Latest News of the Links

slonsls on a straight salary has It's
many wbdcks. chief ~ which
probably would bo the lowering OF
the pros interest in his work. Under
the proposed system tho professional
10 all likelihood would do just enough
TO hold down his JOB. Giving lessons
would become a mere mechanical per-
formance. Americans are always will
ing to pay for service, and the extra
attention now given by golf pros
would soon become conspicuous for
It's absence.
Under present arrangements tt
practically every club around New
York the professional has an incen-
tive for giving attentive service, ds
re shares in the sale OF golf para
phernalia. II Is profitable TO him -
coach the novice player along so nell
take increased interest In the game
and become a better customer at inc
pros shop. Under this system II the
professional earns a substantial re-
turn IL is only because he is worth =.
Quite a few Philadelphia clubs have
tried the experiment OF putting the
professional on "A straight salary
basis, but II hasn't been entirely
satisfactory TO many members.
Tom Boyd. the young pro at Fox
HilIs. leaves for pinehurst to-mor-
row. where he'll spend several weeks
with advertising golfers. irish Ton
will then couple up with Carl Ander-
SON. and the pair viii invade Flor!il
for about two months.
Canada is moving along on Ugh
spord preparing for a busy Colt sea-
son. Willie Park. one Of the most
noted pros and course architects that
over crossed the Atlantic, VIII BE-
with big Montreal club for the
coming season.
The evening world., 1919-01-09
GOU. Smith Says
He Would Sign
A Boxing Bill

ALBANY, Jan. Q, -- Boxing fans
were chocrcd to-day when they
learned that GOV. Alfred u. Smith had
said that II the Republican Legisla-
ture passed IA bill legaliz.ng boxing
in the state lie would approve It.
Fortified with tins assurance, the
friends uf boxing mapped out a cam
paign to capture sufficient votes n
the senate and Assembly 10 put
through a bill permitting bouts under
state regulation
II was deemed polite IN have an M
state Republican father the measure I'm
each legislative branch. Several Rcpuo-
ncans In tho Assembly were asked 10
sponsor the proposed bill, but they sug-
gested that Democratic Assemblyman
MARTY" McCue, one time pugilist, who
introduced such measure last year
would be the best man 10 undertake the
fight for boxing this year.
The evening world., 1919-01-09

ran, the recently dcposcd
manager OF the rhillics, as coach. and
that the National Commission has
decided to open the regular big league
season on April %. local fans have
reason To feel glad. lcw fans N these
parts. or any other parts, FOR thBt
matter, took much interest in tho
races last scassn. but this year they
arc anticipating some high clnss
sport
The owners Of tho phillics un-
corked II sensation early last month
when they announced that they nud
let out Moran. who had done so well
with the club since succeeding Char
lie Doom as manager. Jack Coomhs.
the former Athletics and Dodg"r
pitcher. W taking Moran's place at
tho head OF tho Quaker field forces.
Moran has been in conference with
tho Giants leader, John McGraw
very often since. and It is just now
that they hnvo come TO terms. the
club having Morans signature safely
filed away
Muran has been attracting atton-
tiun In the baseball world for ahodt
ten years. lie did good work as q
hackstop for the Boston Nationals
and later as u catcher for the lhillirs.
lilo never has been brilliant. but al
The evening world., 1919-01-09
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains go shooting
through your head. when your skull
seems as If il would split, Just rub alittle
Musterole on your temples and neck.
II draws out the inflammation, Soothes
away the pain usually givingquickrelief,
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Better than
a mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat.
bronchitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma.
neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, ,rheuma'
tism, lumbago. pains and aches OF the
back or joints, sprsins, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains. frosted feet-eolds
Of the chest (it often prevents pIeu
monia). 1t is always dependable.
SOC and 6oc jars, hospital size $3.50