davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-08

HOUSES FOR SALE-Good room
house and lot on First Street, bar
gain at $4,000. Practically new s
room house in southeast part, all
modern except heat, snap II taken
at once. A. H. Brown 173
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-08

OR RENT-A modern
steamheated room for two
gentlemen. Call after 6 p.
m. Mrs. Hook; Alderman
Flats. =. PAL
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-08
MISCELLANEOUS

LOST-A mans pocket book on down
town streets of Willmar. Leave at
Tribune for reward. EOS
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-04
CHENEY CENTER CUTS
##xHHH4HHHH4HHH

George Crabill went to Holly Sat
urday to attend the Equity meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Carter were
Holly visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Houlton were
transacting business In Holly Sat
i day
Albert Hopkins and daughter
Irone are spending this week at
Clearwater, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nerse called at John
Lindseys Thursday.
Miss Ethel and Eta Crabill of
Granada are spending a few davis
with home folks
Vern Houlton of Holly spent Sun
day at J. w. Houlton.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-04
Eev Santa Re Train Schedule

A new Santa Fe time table will be
effective on the Santa Fe Sunday,
November IA. There will be sew
eral new trains, among them two
new trains between La Junta and
Denver and q new San Francisco
Limited known as Nos. 19 and 20,
which will arrive from the east at
LAO y. III. and from the west at
,10:4O q. m. sF4
No. Is. one of the new trains out
of Denver, will leave that city at
9:45 p. III. and arrive in this city at
AIS a. m. making close connections
with No. for the south and No.
for the east. No. % will leave this
city at 9:45 p. IN. making cOnnec-
tions with Colorado and Southern
train No. 7 which arrives in Denver
at o'clock in the morning.
All of the GOO passenger trains
have been given new numbers No.
$40, which leaves La Junta at 7:45 a.
H., will be known as No. "a and
leave this city at the sante hour,
and on the return trip will be
known as No. %, arriving from
Denver at 9:45 p. m. The local
from Pueblo will be known as No.
63, arriving in this city at $50 a. M
and on the trip west will be known
as No. 64. No. II will arrive from
the east at 11:45 a. m. and take
dinner at Pueblo, being known
west of La Junta as No. II. No. 6
ont of Denver arrives in La Junta
at 1:25 a. IN. and east of La Junta
will be konwn rs No IS. No. S. west
of La Junta will be known as No. 6
these changes being made necessary
in order to conform with train
numbers n the Denver & Rio Grand
ovr whose tracks the Santa Fe
makes the journey one way betweer
Pueblo and the capital city.
The added train service was nee
essary to care for the enormous in.
crease in travel-since the increase
in passenger fares-and makes the
first step of the private owners to
bring the train service hack to pre-,
war efficiency.-La Junta Tribune
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-04
= F. FsAfs4saA4&&44s
PLAINS P1ck1xGs
*ss*ssss4ssssau

Earl Wells was transacting husi
ness in Holly Thursday.
Ii. g. ZimEet and Bert Fritz
We're Granada visitors Wednesday.
Ed Dolberg OF Holly passed thru
here Tuesday.
Carson Taylor is drilling well
for George Endsley
Lee Kelley was transacting bust
ness in Two Buttes Tuesday even
ing.
L. L. Delaney and >Theo Neale
and families attended the show in
Syracuse Friday
Harry Kelley was Holly yisito,
Thursday.
Edna Edwards who is attending
High School in Two Buttes spent
the week end with home folks.
Mrs. Edd Dupree and little daugh
ter Barbara spent Thursday at Mrs
Sophia Zimmets.
Brian Jones and Harvey Zinmet
were Two Buttes visitors Thurs
day.
Mrs. r. r. Gilly who has been ill
with tonsilitis is better. at present
writing.
Frank Greenewald called at the
zimmet home Tuesday morning.
A number from Plains attended
the dance at Two Buttes Friday
night.
Brian Jones was Holly visitor
Friday.
Mrs. Nora EinhOuse called at the
Bert Luntz home Sunday.
The Holly-Stonington Telephone
line is out west of Plains at tht
present writing.
Il. L. Kelley who has been spend
ing the summer with his son, V. H.
Kelley, left Thursday for his home
in Springfield, Missouri.
3. HI. Fletcher was business
visitor in Two Buttes Tuesday even
my.
C'laire Sloniger was transacting
business in Two Buttes Tuesday
evening.
Lee Kelley was Two Buttes visi-
tor Tuesday.
Brian Jones brought a truck
load of coal out from Holly Friday
for H. E. Zimmet.
r. r. Gilley was caller at the
Lee Ready home Sunday.
Ray Padley is doing Roy Carrots
chores, while the latter is in Kan.
sas City.
Claire Sloniger called on Harvey
Zimmet Tuesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-04
A PRODUCERS ORGANIZATION

The California Associated Raisin
company shows what can be done
for better marketing of Country
products. 1t handles 80 per cent
OF the raisin product and assures
fair prices.
1t Is unfair to call it trust.
Since its organization the product
ion of raisins in California has in
creased 500 per cent. Other mon
oplies, both of capital and labor,
tend to restrict production and
keep prices up. A trade in which
production has been so stimulated
will not have unfair prices, because
they have to be made reasonable to
move the crop. Many other kinds
of produce raised could be handled
in the same way.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-04
" ant Ads
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-32O acres near Two
Buttes at $40 per acre; $1,000
cash, balance 10 to 20 years at 6
per cent. This is better than life
insurance as this land will sell for
$50 per acre in the next two to
Ave years. II you havn't all Of the
first payment. can pay $1,000 and
81 600 in the next 6 months. No bet
fer land in Colorado. l. n. Swat
ford.
FOR SALE-Complete plowing and
disking outfit with 1924 engine,
guaranteed in first class shape.
Anyone contemplating tractor
will do well to look this outfit
over II interested inquire at the
Service Garage, Holly, Col.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-04
LOST

LOS1
LOST-October 21, on the road be-
tween Holly and Hartman, suit
case containing one dress suit,
shirts, sweater and hat that has
address of owner in it. II the find
er will notify the owner, Cecil
Poarch, Plains. Colo.,he will re-
ceive $3.50. p21-1t
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-04
Election Brawl at Wiley

According to word reaching Lam.
az from Wiley today quite a consid-
able disturbance occurred at that
place Tuesday. The trouble arose
during an argument between r. H
Dickers0n, special police officer and
August Germany Schroeder.
According to a report given rep.
resentative of the News Schroeder
and Dickerson were arguing regard
ing pr0fiteering and the former
charged that the United States had
been profiteering. Dickerson is said
to have asked Schroeder to show
him his citizenship papers, where
upon Schroeder declared it was not
any of Dickerson's business. It is
also stated that Dickerson struck
Schroeder starting the fight, in
which several took part. All parties
were hailed into police court by
Dickerson and his brother, also a
police officer, but the case was dis
missed.
Later Schroeder, together with
neighbors and friends, filed warrant
against Dickersons and this fore.
DON it was stated that another trial
would be held today.
1t is said that Schroeder is not q
naturilized citizen.
Andrew Kearn is also mentioned
as being one Of the pricipal partici
pants n the affair."
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-04
Later

WILEY, COLO, Nov, 3.-F. Aug.
ust Schroeder was arrested here
Tuesday on q charge of disturbing
the peace, which case was dismissed
when brought before the police
judge. Albert Kearn and son, AL
bert Kearn, were arrested on a
charge of resisting an officer and
both fined $500 and costs, payment
of whilh was suspended so long as
good behaviour continued.
Later in the same day charges of
assault and battery were brought
against the Dickerson brothers, both
special police officers, complaint be.
ing made by the elder Kearn and
son. These cases were tried and
dismissed because of insufficient
evidence.-Lamar Daily News.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-04

Automobile prices coming down
SO fast that lot of people believe
they can now afford to borrow the
money and buy one.
Z In free Russia, the people have
their free choice whether to fight
for the soviet crowd or be executed
Not merely do the people demand
brass tacks from the politicians,
but they want some big enough to
nail lies with.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-04

FOR SALE--24O acres land, 26 miles
southwest of Holly, well, barn
good granary, COW shed, one-half
dugout house, all fenced and eros
sed-fenced. IS acres cultivation,
Is acres wheat. Priced at less than
$40 per acre. $500 can be carried
two years. Inquire Chieftain Of
flee. c21-3t
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-04

And Gladys remarks that poll.
tics will be highly educational for
women, as they may get to go to
the electoral college.
Luella says she always knew base
ball was abrutal game, as she read
the other dy about a report of q
squeeze play.
Subscribe For The Now
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-04

FOR SALE 5-room modern house
also Groom house modern except
bath. Inquire Matte Wilson, Hol-
ly, Colo. p2O-23.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-04

FOR SALE-Large heating stove,
good as new. Also oil stove. Mrs.
Sylvia Robinson Inquire old Nc
Glashen place. p.222t.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-04

FOR SALE good lnilch cows
All giving milk. c-2l-tf
/. N. SWAFFORD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11

logical. This latter explanation at
tributes it's derivation to lid, mean
ing "the people,
The first feminine names coming
from this latter source, which are be-
lieved to be Lyda's predecessors are
Ljudomir and Ludmilla The latter
was the first Christian duchess in Bo-
hemia. This unfortunate lady was
strangled by her heather daughter-in-
law, Dragotina, the mother of Boleslav
and Venceslav, but she left a sainted
name which proved fayorite among
Slavoian women.
1t was quickly contracted, however,
to Ida or Lidiska. The Russians call
| it Ljudmilla. Ida was popular in Eng
| land and likewise in this country. To
| the modern custom of changing 'i''
into ''y' wherever possible, may be at
tributed the LYDIA which is in vogue
| today.
| The opal is Lyda's talismanic gem.
1t will prove a protection against
sorrow and will bring her great per-
sonal charm, according to an old
belief. Friday is her lucky day and 6
her lucky number
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11
Other Specials

Flat Curtain Rods with curv-
ed ends, Monday special 1Oc
$2.Oe large size washable
Rag Rugs for Monday CSC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11
The Diary of an Engaged Girl
BY Phyllis Phillips

of foreign men as yet. and don't know
how to act when being rushed by
one of them.
Several Americans came into the
Rotonde while we were there, ana
some of them vaguely familiar to me.
One was dear, sunny Andrew Dasberg'
looking more Partisan than Paris.
And two or three girls with sleek,
bobbed locks, strolled in, quite matter
of-factly, and took their places at a
round table, filled with young artists
and writers, judged. Everyone was
very happy and gay, and one felt that
one was sitting in the heart and soul
of the Latin quarter, and genuin
Latin quarter at that!
We stayed and watched the fun
grow fast and furious, till eleven
Then Cecil marched me home.
(To be continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11

Monsieur lie Comte was very gay,
md very attentive to me all evening.
] liked that, Of course, and / also
liked his manner of bending over me,
whenever he talked, or listened to
what had to say Mostly he laughed
IN a joyful way, and more often he
looked into my eyes, with his happy,
heavenly, blue ones. Cecil was annoy
ed from the start. that knew at once.
but there was no reason to be peevish
just because a good-looking man hap
pened to like me- Seemed perfectly
natural to me, for after all I'm young
and not half bad looking, and why
on earth shouldn't men like to see
and be with me?
have always had an overwhelming
curiosity about the real Polish people,
and now at last I had seen and met
one, and found him most fair to see,
and most dashing, just as had pic
tured the men of his race to be.
He talked to me in musical voice,
and most Of the time let his eyes
speak for him.
1.-THE eyes, mademoiselle, should
convey the language of the heart to
the one We admire-always," which
is a pretty idea. It's SO wonderful
to find that there are still men who
love romance. and WOO women with
ardour and poetry. Any girl loves
same-that is, If she is truthful.
The count and got along famously,
and ! sang a French song with him,
and tried to learn one or two words
of his language, which caused him to
kiss both OF my hands with delight.
1t was all too lovely for words, and l
was finding Paris just as had hoped
to ind it-Young, full of Romance,
and Tolerant.
Once during the evening Cecil had
to leave our table and speak to two
English ladies who were sitting in an.
other part of the cafe. 1t was while
we were alone together that the count
became fiery, and leaned over me most
intensely as he begged me to meet
him again-soon-very soon-for he
must see me again, and alone.
laughed at his words at first, but
when I saw a panied look creep into
his blue eyes, and the laugh die on
his lips, felt awfuIly mean, somehow,
and I realized that foreign men are
not like our men; they cannot stand
being laughed at-not under any cir.
cumstances. They fire up wild-eyed
on the spot If girl laughs at them for
anything
Poor Antoine looked so truly miser
able that told him that would meet
him at the Brasserie de Lilas or at
the Rotonde the next afternoon. al
three o'clock, but that could not stay
with him for long, as my mother was
oh. very strict, and did not really
permit me to go out alone in Paris
ever!
Cecil looked at me suspiciously
when he returned. and suppose l did
look guilty, for the count had lust
pressed my hand to his heart, pro
foundly, as Cecil slipped into his seat
! am not used to the ways and means
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11
Eagles Plan Minstrel
Entertainment. NOD. SO

Plans for the Eagle Minstrel show
to be given at the Murray theater, Nov.
s and 9, are beginning to take shape,
Gus Johanning, Albert Morel and How
ard VanZant, members of the commit
tee in charge, reported to the local
aerie at it's meeting last Wednesday
night.
Rehearsals for the aerie entertain
ment will be started soon. 1t is
planned to make the lodge Ministries
one of the most complete evenings of
fun that has ever been staged by the
Eagles.
Lodge dues in the Eagles lodge
have been reduced from IS cents to rs
cents as a result of the recent ruling
of the national lodge in convention
that the 10 cents per month war tax be
abolished.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11
Dry Goods, Dress Goods Etc. in Our MONDAY SALES

3Sc yard wide Bleached Muslin, good
quality, Monday only, yard PIC
$1.00 Unbleached Seamless Sheeting;
Monday special, yard .......... .69c
$3.50 Fancy Plaid Blankets, full size;
Monday special, pair ............ S3.9S
One lot of yard wide Percales and Mad
ras Shirtings for Monday only, yard 29E
$500 all wool plaid Skirtings. 54-in. wide;
Monday only. yard ............S2,9 S
Csc Bleached Toweling, plain and col
ored bordered; Monday only, yd.. OE
Extra Special for Monday onIy-kem.
nants of Csc to 40c Toweling in lengths
from l yd to yds.; special, each 1Oc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11
AS a Woman Thmketh
BY Helen Rowland
Copyright 1920, by The Wheeler


(SOpyrlSht, 1871, by me wheeler
Syndicate. Inc.)
1.-THE MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS
WOMEN"
about women!
"The Man Who Understands Wo-
men"-or thinks he does!
The Prophet of the Feminine!
The man, who has written reams
and reams about nothing;
That Is, about nothing but the ruff
fed, be-ruffled, and easily ruffled Sex!
The man who has laid bare our
souls, exposed our secrets, turned the
light on our little weaknesses, and
petty sins.
Torn the vein from out hidden de-
with scintillating pen!
Hail W. L. George, the intrepid
The unsuspecting Daniel, blithely
seeking the lions den!
Oh Joy! He will tell us all ABOUT
ourselves-from a masculine perspec-
tive
He will tell us WHY woman does
things
Why she alights from a street-car
backward, signs a check upside-down,
begins a novel at the last chapter,
moistens her lips when she is speak
ing to a nice man over the telephone :;
Marries a man, whom she wouldn't
think Of wasting her time flirting
with;
Skilfully leads a man to the thresh-
hold of love, and then calmly shuts the
door in his face;
Is indignant if man tries to kiss
her-and disappointed if he doesn't
And spends her whole life struggling
struggling to get husband, strug.
Cling to get along with one, or
struggling to get rid of one!
Perhaps, he will even try to explain
that cryptic thing, "a woman's
REASON
Or at least, will admit that woman
always HAS a reason-if she can only
think what it is!
He will insult our intellects and
fatter our charms, in the same breath
(Unless he insults us, we shall be
awfully disappointedD
He will bestow a pat on our heads
with one velvet-gloved hand,
And blow in the solar-plexus of our
vanity, with the other.
He will bi-sect our brains and dissect
our emotions,
Ties us in knots and "Houdini" us
out of them,
Feed us bitter truths in sugarcoated
pellets-and sweet batteries in the
lemon-sauce of satire.
He will DO US UP BROWN!
And what will we women do tc
HIM?
Ignore him, snub him, annihilate
him?
We will NOT!
Well tumble over each other in oul
mad rush to hear him.
Well fight to get him for our clubs
feed him into a comatose state, anc
fatter him into an opium dream!
| What do WE care what man says
about us, so that he talks to us about
OURSELVES?
It's such a delightful change-for g
married woman, anyhow!
And besides, it's so flattering to be
taken seriously!
| cat least seriously enough to be
made a life-study and source of in
comeD
Let's go!
There won't be a man in the place
to distract us,
| Because, every man believes in his
hearts, that HE, alone is
''The Man Who Understands Wo
men,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11

soc to soc Curtain Materials, odd lot for
Monday only, yard .19c
Buy your Fall Curtain Materials Monday
at 300 saving.
Best 1925 Georgette Crepes and Crepe
de Chimes, all colors, 4o-in. wide; Mon
$500 Silk Shirtings, our best grade for
Monday only, yard ............S 81 80
$500 Silk Tricolets, 40-in. wide, most all
colors, for Monday only, yard $500
White Cotton Thread, sizes 40, SO and
60; for Monday. spool sc
30c Unbleached Muslin, yard wide, heavy
grade. Monday only, yard PFC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11

First Quality Hope Muslin, full bolts, no
remnants, all you want for Monday only
at, yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .2Sc
SOC Bleached and Unbleached Toweling,
linen welt, Monday special, yard ..1Sc
39c Outing Flannels in good patterns,
Monday special, yard .25H
One lot of plain and plaid Wool Dress
Goods, worth from $1,00 to $1.75, for
$500 large size homemade Comforts, fill
led with best white cotton, hand knotted.
for Monday only ..,........$ 3.9S
$500 heavy Cotton Blankets, full size,
Monday special, pair ...........S 2.9S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11
1t will be a Big Day in the
SHOE DEPT

Growing Girls kid lace Shoe,
low heel, narrow toe, sizes 3
to 7. dressy shoe; Monday,
Tor Sd SO
Infants kid button Shoe, SOL
i'd leather, sizes 6 to 8; Mon
day for ST .SS
Ladies' kid lace high Shoe,
Louis or military heel. stitch
ed tips, a real value; Monday
at So. SO
Ladies' brown kid lace Boot,
military heel, welt sole; Mon
day for So, So
Mems brown lace high Shoe,
narrow or wide toe, welt sole,
Monday they are ...S4.95
Boys brown calf lace Eng
fish Shoe. This $500 shoe
for Monday Is .....S5.19
Boys black English Shoe.
for dress or school, sizes 8
to 6 So. 10
Boys or Girls white Tennis
Oxfords, red soles; Monday
soc; black ........S1.19
Special Boys solid leather
double sole and tip school
saoe. Yes, it's ]. P. s.
shoe. sizes 8 to 6, 1895
Sizes 1 to 2 ....... .S3. 45
Sizes 9 to 1871 .....S3.1S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11

Ladies' black kid lace Shoe,
military heel, plain toe or
tip; Monday special S4.69
Ladies' black kid lace Shoe,
Cuban heel, stitched tip,
cloth top to match. a dressy
shoe at .......... .SR AZ
Special-Ladies' solid leather
low heel kid lace Shoes, cloth
top. plain toe or tip. They
sure wear; Monday S2.9S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11
OTHER
SPECIALS

$1.00 dark green Window
Shades, yard wide, in Sec
onds, for Monday only CSC
Remnants Of Felt Base Floor
Covering for Stove Rugs,
worth $1.00 yard; Monday
special, yard Sac
3 patterns of 4-yd. wide heavy
printed Linoleum, worth $3.50
yd.; Monday only, I'd. SLID
$1,000 Room Size Grass Rugs.
in Sx10 #. only; Monday
only .S5.9S
75c heavy Grass Rugs, 1sx
36-in.; Monday only ..39c
$500 heavy Administer Rugs.
sx12, Monday only $3.50
$500 full size felted Matt
resses, for Monday S1O.9S
$3.50 Sagless Link Wire Bed
Springs, full size; Monday
only S6.SS
Bed Outfits worth $500 for
Monday only .....S24.SS
$3.50 all Feather Pillows,
for Monday only CSC
$3.50 Washable Rag Rugs in
colors, also hit and miss;
Monday only .60N
$500 heavy Administer Rugs,
size 27x54-in. Monday S2,9S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11
What's In a Name
(Copyright)

copyrighted. 1920, by the Wheeler
Syndicate. 1nc.)
LYDIA.
LYDIA has a romantic significance. 1t
means "wanderer" and the name is as
sociated with travellers in the far
places of the earth. At least, that is
one Interpretation; another gives it
the significance of peoples love-
not nearly so pretty but quite as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11

Mems Suspenders and Belts,
good quality, special Mon
DAY at .O9C
One lot of Boys Corduroy
Trousers, sizes 6 to 16; spe-
cial Monday, pair 81 80
Mems good quality Work
Trousers, all sizes; special
Monday ............!S $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11
Men and Boys will find Big
Values Here Monday

10 dozen Boys Rompers,
fancy stripes, regular S1.35
and $3.50 values. sizes 2 to
6; special Monday ..S1.15
Mems Suits, choice of any
$500 suit, all sizes, plain
blues ard neat stripes, large
assortment of patterns; Mon
day special ....... S2O.95
Boys Sweaters, red and blue,
sizes &c to "a; very special
Monday ............S1. go
One lot of Boys Trousers,
grey stripes and khakis, most
all sizes; very special Mon
day, a pair ........S1, 90
Choice of any Boys Wash
Suits in the house. large Sc
lection of patterns, sizes 2 to
Z, values up to $3.50: Mon
day $500
One lot of Boys Waists,
plain colors and stripes, sizes
6 to Is; special Mon. S1.19
One lot of Mems Work Shirts
plain blues and stripes. sizes
151a and 1914; special Mon
day, each ..........Sl.OO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-04

tparte afectada. En- pocos anlomentos
ell dolor que 10 atormentaba habra de-
saparecido pore complete. Y mo es
este solo, sino que, gracias al extraor4
dinario poder curative que tiene So
bre los nervios enferlnos eel Aceite de
San ,Jacobo, su neuralgia quedara Gu
rada para siempre.
Existiendo un remedio como este,
es innecesario injustificable que I'd.
|siga sufriendo. Sea cual fuere la
parte de su cuerpo atacada por la
neuralgia, ell Aceite de San Jacobo lie
proporcionara siempre alivio compile
to y radical, sin mancharle nj irritar-
lie la piel, porque es absolutamente
inofensivo. Hace mas de medic siglo
que esta preparation Sc esta usando
con ell mayor exito en- todas parties
del mundo. No hay, por tanto, otra
mas digna de confianza. Advt. IL