davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-25
Otter. Cared For.

A pair Of fully developed offers have
been discovered In slough along the
Brandywine, near West Chester, Pa,
and have been watched with interest
by many persons.
They are the only ones reported in
Chester for probably 40 years, and
are very carefully protected by the
owner Of the property where they
have made den in bank beside the
still water.
The animals are said to be about
four feet In length and very active.
It Is believed number of young may
be produced In the. den beneath the
bank and prove the founding of col
ony which will arouse much future
iterest
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-25
T. S. Lock returned from point:
in Colorado Monday morning.
ideal Health Certificate.

A very comprehensive form Of
health certificate is proposed for use
in Germany. says Popular Mechanics
Magazine. II adopted. it would form
a record Of the health Of each indi-
vidual at any stage Of life. and at
death would furnish complete his
tory OF that individuals whole phys
ical lie. This record would constitute
single health certificate. In which
would be combined the certificate Of
birth. OF vaccination. the health re-
ports Of school medical examiners,
and In later life the reports Of health
Insurance societies. in which all Ger
mans in Industrial life are registered.
The result would he of value. during
the life If the individual, in furnish
ing any attending physician with q
complete family history; and after
death, these certificates would be col
Iected In central bureau. where they
woui,l furnish material for the study
Of hercdIty.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-25
GONG AFTER THE OIL

A strong showing of natural gal
was encountered in the Sawlog OF
test well ID miles northeast Of
Dodge City last night. The drill
pierced the gas sand at about S:15
O'Clock. and the evidence of gas
steadily increased until when it was
ignited, the column Of fame at the
top of the 8-inch casing was three
to four feet high. The drilling rig
was shut down for short time but
operations were resumed again in a
short time and the bit today is still
in the gas sand, which is improving
in quality, the drillers say, and the
flow of gas continues.
"The showing of gas now is a
favorable indication of oil below"
said Andrew Miller, manager of the
Dodge City Development Oil &
Gas company, which is sinking the
well. ut would not be surprising II
the drillers reach oil in the next fifty
or sixty feet. Gas is not present
in commercial quantities now, but
in case the amount increases as the
drill goes deeper into the sand the
supply would be practically perma-
nent. Frequently drilleSs strike what
is known as gas pocket, but when
the gas comes from sand such as we
now are in, the indications are I'M
favorable. The Dodge City
Globe. n
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-25
New Dickens Drama.

At recent Charles Dickens dinnet
in London regret was expressed that
dramatic versions of the Dickens nov
els are not more popular. Forthwith
certain Bransby Williams proposed
to undertake to populasize the Vic
torian. novelist In the theater Al
Birkenhead he win. accordingly insti-
tute repertory season with adapta-
tion of "David Copperfield." "Oliver
Twist" and "Barnaby Rudge," to be
written by members Of the Dickens
Fellowship under the direction of said
Mr.. Williams.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-25
Personals

Coming soon-"KAZAN"-At the
Majestic Theatre.
Mrs. Fred Hospins was shopping in
Liberal Saturday.
Ed Kerns and family were in the
city shopping Monday.
Mrs. Mae Mullinix of Hooker, was
Liberal visitor Monday.
Canon City Coal, the best yet
JIM JOHNSTON, Phone "a 9t2c
T. s. Lock returned from points
in Colorado Monday morning.
Three REQ School buses were sold
by the Liberal dealers of the REQ,
to the Eureka school district, to be
used in transporting the children to
and from school,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-25

Miss Leota Dunsworth returned
home Saturday, after short visit
with friends and relatives at Plains.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-25

Miss Tia Wilson left Saturday
morning for Hutchinson, where she
will spend two weeks visiting with
relatives.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-25

DR.. E. F. Pellette took his Sunday
school class Of boys to Sharp's Greek
Friday afternoon on a picnic. All
the boys reported a very fine time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-25

Mrs. Newlin of Moorsville, Indi4
ana, and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hook
EFT and children arrived Saturday
for visit at the B. H. Albertson
home.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-25

We arrived in camp Sunday even.
ing, August 14th, about $50 and
pitched our tents. The first morning
was spent in policing up the COM
pany street and grounds, but there
were so many of us that we didn't
have to work very hard.
Monday afternoon we went down
to watch one of the companies Of
the first battalion mount guard, and
if our company cannot mount guard
better than these "old regulars"
did, then l am badly mistaken. We
have more new men in our company
than any company here, but can
not see that we are so terribly de-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-25
wiTH THE NATIONAL GUARD

A short letter from Leo Miller,
who is with Company E, X. N. G.,
in encampment at Fl. Riley.
The letter was dated Wednesday,
and we received it too late for pub
LEGATION last week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-25

Coming soon-"KAzAN"-At the
Majestic Theatre.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-25

Mrs. Mae Mullinix of Hooker, was
a Liberal visitor Monday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-25

Ed Kerns and family were in the
city shopping Monday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-25

Canon City Coal, the best yet
jim JOHNSTON, Phone "a st2c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-25

Mrs. Fred Hospins was shopping i
Liberal Saturday.
The Keota news., 1921-04-15

.writers," In the same way . cen
tury ago the s,nOck Was the special
mark OF the agricultural laborer In
this country. and Il might b. said that
the apron was the badge OF the "serv'
ing woman" Such. ct least. Beau
Nash declared Il on the famous occa'
sion when the duchess Of oueensberry
dared Nash's prohibition By wearing
one In the assembly rooms Of Bath.
Boots, too. have had their part 10 40
cial distinctions. The "ho6nall" was
Tong part and parcel OF the lab"rer.
while In the eighteenth century top
boots" generally carried with them
the idea Of the country squire-the
old toey,-Nancheste Guardian.
The Keota news., 1921-04-15
0,rss o,s Unssrsrssr6 Meta

0ir6s oiO Underground eaesea
We are not accustomed to think Of
hlrds - burrowin9 animals. hat the
puil,n answers to that description. 4
70 chunky little fowl less than .
coot high. With . large and powerful
teak. For . home Il scratches Q hole
IN the ground someeimes 20 much a
foar test desp. TO capture q pu6lu
oos must % DIGGING. Il u rather Q
jeA. and. inasmuch % The bird bites
aud claws 0erce1y. one 10 likely to
suffer 10 the process. Thus tho crea.
ture has maintained its numbers On
many . lonely rookefy. where other
species Of Wild fowl have boon killed
o6 and extefminated.
The Keota news., 1921-04-15
DsasA u Mn. !. N. La.sa


0rs. I. N. Lamon. who lived four and
eae-half mtlss south Of Buckingham.
died at her home Thursday. April Z. at
~ ags Of eighty years aad two months.
after having suffered for some time
With cancer Of he face. She leaves Q
husoan6. ]. N. Lamon: Ave children, H.
I. Lamon. ". J. Lamoo. Ars. ". c.
Rupe. nra ". O. Hughes aad Nm.
Matte Miilss. sll Of Buckingham; and
several graad-eAildren end grsat.graad-
children. The children were all with
hse whsa shs died. and her husband,
Mn. Rope aad nrs. Miller accompanied
~ body - Adrian. Missouri. vhsss
- We basisd. Mrs. Lamon W. Q
0e0boe ef ~ Baptist Church st that
paaee.
The Keota news., 1921-04-15
NOT YET Asssmslso.

Do,,bins-When Bilsord wen,
west he told me that 90 soon 40
he had settled down and pulled
himself together he would write
to me. but I have never heard
from him.
Hoggins-BllfOrti was blown
up In an explosion three months
ago. He may have settled
down. hut ! don't believe he has
pulled himself together yet
London Tit hits.
The Keota news., 1921-04-15

.0X" e n ~ y ~ y ~
LOOK ON Gus.
TONS OF THE REST OF THE
WORLD.-A Chinese y various
y observed - IN ooJect q
curiosity Of IN object for uni'
veraal sympathy. because. his
skin u yellow aud 10 halls from
the dark and mystical East. and
hs 10 Just ''nothinsneas" to 9TH
ess who claim to Be neutral.
But. among newcomerA the
Chinese u IN equal: the Chlnese
IL ~ good % an American. the
American ~ good - the Chi
nese. and. strange to say. this
attitude 10 quite often honest.
writes y. 9. L." IN the Far
Eastern Republic. Yet. still.
there are some who think they
understand o. know the Chinese
and they feel that In him 10 an
antique. grand. and noble cul'
ture. With much learning Of rare
and delicate beauty. vsfy 6ne.
aud almost sacred.
Theae ere all most Interesting:
they are delightful. Do oot mis-
understand ua. We are elsse
obeeevees. We see bow yoa oct.
hear bow you talk. un6esstand
bow you think. and search yos5
motives. "rsssibls!" 20 say3
wsai-t L. II 20 dea't oct just
right: II isn't. II yoa -. Whyf
Because yoa - net ~ uo6er
sta1d a whea 20 shoolA.
However stDpse q CAineoe nay
appoar 70 ye1ca11 W. 0igAt
sot. when placed 10 ~ eaviroa-
meat and civilisatioa equally %
good. perhaps. bot Wholly di2sv.
sot ffo0 ~ eW1-0o ~ inAs.
ias tAat - oees ~ sbeseve a1d
tAiak. for ~ aoes. asa ~ has
beeo doing this fse ths1aaadg g
years. Dvea tAeogA uoe1ueated
-asd wheG sdueats1 svsa oees
so-Ae 0ust aaalyse t1laeA and
b . Way an Als oW1. altAeagA
peooably Het oe3oot11eol1y me
tAs wesesesse'a. ~ ~ us1ng .
philosophy that eoo04D aAd
useaos thiaGa L really 0akes
for uo0esstaadine-oa ~ part
a The Chinese, at Ooa1k.
The Keota news., 1921-04-15
BsekiagAaa News hsas


Ne. Ashbaaeh's mother came up
ftu@ Dsnver Sunday. end viii visit hsg6
foe soias tme.
Ne. Davis end con. Arthur. spept .
part Of laot week at Loveland.
Hattie Feiss. who hes bsea vesy "
With Pneumonia. , rapidly rseovssiag.
The reeeptioa for new meabess II
De church was most snjoysb,s alRair.
about two hundred being present.
Everyone enjoyed ths impromptu pro-
gram and joined In the singing. lee
cream and cake was served The guests.
. April llsh was The 10Th anniversary
Of ths wedding Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bsnnstt and . large crowd Of their
fsisods gathered at thsir hone to help
them celebrate de occasion properly.
Thsir children. Misses Elisabeth. Lars
and Mural and Willis Bsonste arranged
ths surprise.
0ra Carpentsr and little sou. Homer.
spsnt he weekend With Miss Sherman
at her homs neas BsiGgsdale.
Dr.. Wood, Of Denver. accompanied
By . friend who b looking for Q location.
were present at the reception Tuesday
night.
NJ. wingate and family and Lester
Poosh and family were Sunday dinner
guests at ths J. H. Trumbo home.
nrs. Baker entertained he A. L.
Rupp family and Ar. Mosslsy at dinner
Sunday.
niss Minnie Lingelbach y again IN
school. after being detained 1t home by
sickness for two weeks.
The teachers took Friday on and Viz.
teed some of tie rural schools In The
Greslsy district.
The Keota news., 1921-04-15
us.v Tus,ss Regard 0Is6s.

The Turk deines the bird world. In
life be will not ktll Q bird unlees In
scif.defense. and only then when his
wives are in danger. In death he pro
vides Tor the needs of the bird. Among
the amiable qualities Of his contra.
dictory nature. ct once cruel and kind.
the Turk has q wonderfully loving
feeling for birds. and II 70 Q charming
Turkish custom 70 have hollows
carved at the tops Of costly tomb.
stones. from which the birds q the
wateriess country can drink rain
water.
The Keota news., 1921-04-15
tls.v cats 0ave Prepseey.

There are many business concerns.
chief amoos which are the dairy prod.
ucts companies. that make peovisaoo
for tho maintenance Of iron slx 70
twenty eats - protective oe1nnisa.
tioo. Theee cats are eoosidsesd -
oscssaary . part of The opsfatiag ex-
peosee % the employment e Q aight
watehman. aud Il b said that thsy
ave HUNDREDS q thousands q ID.
lar3 worth q food yearly iron de.
seructjon b. rats and mice. The bsst
possible rat catcher % Q wasy. eeoi.
AunSJy cat
The Keota news., 1921-04-15
new Popular rss,ns Az osra.

New Popular Tesxno Az Bern.
Il appears that the oppression.
s:olack eoata." for The great army Of
aalar1e0 workers may now take
place h tie dictionaries. This 70
something Of an innovation, for die.
tinctions IN terms Of dress have more
often been applied to manual work.
cfs IN one form or another. Thus, in
France, Germany and elsewhere the
blouse has i6ng been the special badge
of the workers" ~ opposed to the
The Keota news., 1921-04-15
MILLS INSTITUTE Wash DAY
New 9mpseyess h eosw Vesa oeevod
prsoss@ Whjeh Hae leW0 0seA.
oeo6 eAlejeNey 9xpoeea.

Ths weekly waahday peoole0 has
bseo solved by managers e nills b
and near New Yosk. ana - Ioagsf d
these mills opesats With enly half q
the female employees o. Nooday.
u soiviag IL peebleo tAe nanasees
havo a00od . alde line which threat.
ena to become an important and peoat.
able factor 10 mill ltfe.
Ths MN laundry 10 here. and ths
housewife who woehs u IL min %
longer lays oa" o. Mooday 10 u the
family wash. bst instead clips Q ticket
ieto the laundry box % ~ comes %
woek. Then shs foegets all about Il
and % Tuesday the MIN deaiveey
wagon backs up 10 her door and 4.
llvoes the weeks wash. When she
gets her pay envelope shs Ands only
few cents deducted fro0 hae waee.
Nun Managers foe yeass have beea
at . loes to determine just how b
OVERCOME this Monday shortage q f..
male help. According b q New Yoek
pill man, Who introduced tie mill
laundry n his plant. b. ct the idea
iron his term Of service In Tie army.
Nov Yoek Eveains Times.
The Keota news., 1921-04-15

nrs. G. =. Becker reesived word Sat.
urday Of ~ death Of her father, Mr.. o.
9. CLARK. % Friday. at Stockton, Call.
fornia. The body = being shipped back
and will probably b buried q Eaton.
TIL Ksota Kash Grocery sells Stand.
~ tbmatoss st bargain prices.
FrsRh roasted Spanish hullsd peanuts
atSA9 Keota Kash Crocsry.
Gram Will give you . good price on
1@Sbbo pancake Nour.
Fertaef. Psste{r3sAss. stsriiss. CsIe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-18
BYLAW AND ORDINANCE
Imposing Tax Rate for the Fiscal Year
Ending June so. 1899.

Section l. Re it established snd ~
lained by the Mayor. Counselor and
Aldermen of the City of Annapolis. thai
the tax rate FOR the fiscal year beginning
July l. 1921. be one hundred cents on eaoh
one hundred dollars OF the assessa Bile
property of the City Of Annapolis to he
Collected pursuant to the laws contained
In the Charter. and the bylaws and Ord
aanceS of ;he Mayor. Counselor and Alder
men Of the City OF Annapolis
Section =. And be il further established
and ordained by the Mayor. Counselor and
Aldermen Of the City OF Annapolis That
the Collector and Treasurer of the City Of
Annapolis. be authorized AMI directed to
set aside the following sums from the pro
ceeds Of the Tax Levy of 1921 For the pay
nent of interest and sinking fund on sew
eral bond issues:
For interest fund upon said issues seven
cents upon each Slo0.
For Sinking Fund Bond Issue IF 1895
one and one-half cents upon each 500
For Sinking Fund Bond Issue Of 1000
three and one-half cents on each S1O0
For Sinking Fund Bond Issue Of 1906
one and one-half cents on each SfOA
For Sinking Fund Bond Issue of 1910
one and oae-half cents on each $lO0
Approved-Sept. Is, 1921.
SAMUEL JONES,
Attest: Mayor.
EMMA ABBOTT GAGE,
Clerk. oo3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-18
SIGNS OF A HARD WINTER

f"What sort of winter are We
going to have?" the average fam
ily man is asking anXiouSly. mind
full of shoes. clothes, and other
necessities. Nature speaks Tor
herself III the matter of weather
prophecy, and if this holds true
the outlook for Mr. Average
Householder is sad indeed. for a
long, hard winter lies before US.
Note the following signs and pre-
pare accordingly:
Fur on wild and domestic ami
mails is unusually heavy; ants
have gathered their winter supply
of food early and stored it far be-
low the surface of the ground
cookie burs filled out and ripened
early; corn husks are extremely
thick; nuts and acorns are plenti-
full and are being stored unusually
early by squirrels, chipmunks,
jays and woodpeckers; wild geese
have big bones and heavy featll-
erS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-18
TRY THIS FOR INDIGESTION

Foley Cathartic Tablets are just the
thing for constipation. Their action
is wholesome and thoroughly clean
sing. without gripping. nausea or in
convenience. They Danish headache
biliousness. bloating, gas. bad breath
coated tongue and other symptoms O
disordered digestion. Mrs II. J. Mar
chard, 80 Lawrence St. Salem. Mass
writes Il used Foley Catharic Tai
let's for constipation with good re
suits l keep them i'll the house.
(Adv)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-18
THE CASE OF SENATOR GORE

One of those dramatic Situa-
tons of which the novelists and
scenario writers are so fond IS
being realized III the case of for
mer Senator Gore, of Oklahoma.
Blind since boyhood, he IS again
undergoing treatment in the hope
that his sight may be restored.
And his longing for vision is so
intense that he fears to entertain
hope. lest he be overwhelmed by
the bitterness of disappointment
if medical science fails. He some
times thinks that he sees things
dimly, but warns himself TO be on
guard and not let himself be de
luded by his imagination.
The former senator believes
that if his vision is restored the
process will be like the movement
of the hands of clock-so grad
ual that the different steps Will
hardly be distinguishable. This
is unlike the way in which the
fiction writers bring back vision
TO their blind heroes. but it is not
devoid of dramatic possibilities.
If the treatment should be sue
cessful, it will be intensely inter
csting TO learn Mr.. Cores impress
sion of the things that he will see
for the first time. Many remark
able things have come into the
world since he lost his sight. Ii
will be to him virtually a new
world, which he will see in the
light of Faith in the Divine Re
storer by whose dispensation
alone will come the miracle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-18
SaturdaY, Octobcr 22. 1921.
At Eleven O'Clock i. NJ.

the 1oiioWiIg pr0pertv viz;
1T that tract ~ land situate in the Sec
afd Election District of Anne Arundel
county. consisting If - acres more. or
ieSs. situate on Broad Crock a tributary
of south River, and designated as LOT No
! on the plat fled IL the office Of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County In Liber J. G. r. No I. folio ~
N the matter of the partition OF the real
estate OF John Tucker. and described by
netes' and bounds courses and distances
IN the decd Of partition between the heirs
OF John Tucker. dated 21st Of September
1910 and recorded as aforesaid I'm Ifber
j. e. II. No. 3, folio 20 Being the same
properly whictt was conveyed 10 Iecta !
A. SrIa back by Thomas M.tlurkiaa and
VIE by deed dated f1th ~ APRIL 1915
ia recorded 80 aforesaid ia Is5er g. w
10 -. f0iio .iO3. Ia whcih said deed title
q" SD property IS fuilv set out
ms property is situate on the old South
liver ferry road. is rear f.a'aD Parole. on
I ne ". y. i. Electric Railroad. and i'm
sddltloa To its attractiveness as 4 water
'front.' property and is uses as "a farm
mas upon u valuable timber and beautiful
ubufban building sites. The improve
iHedts consist of comfortable dwelling
mouse. tenant house. and number Of youl.
tfy houses. equipped for the conduct of
the poultry business.
TERMS or SALE:-Cash OF ratification
o. sale deposit Of 500 VIII be REQUIRED
% we Dureaaser Oh the dag Of sale For
lnither particulars inquire Of the under
'igned.
JAMES NJ MUNHOE.
.Aftnrrev ysasna.T sf,o .es.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-18

So there is anxiety in the aver
age home, for weather-wise folk
all agree that the prospects are
for real, old-fashioned winter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-18
LETTER TO EDITOR


South River At RiyerYieW Is Over
whelmingIy Favorable. And Attitude
OF County Commissioners In Re-
fusing To Advertise For Bids Is In.
applicable.
To the Editor Of the EveniHy Capital.
Sir: The refusal of the County Com
missioners TO advertise for bids for
the building OF the South River bridge
at Riverview in spite OF the over
whelming sentiment in its favor, is
inexplicable. The arbitrary repudia-
ton of the plans without expert adj
vice is. on the face OF il. merely
means to an end.
1t has been evident for some time
that Commissioner BARRIERS influence
is the only force that is opposing the
bridge That 1t is a potent force is
apparent from the cheerful and willing
acquiescence of the other commission
ers when, by thus usurping powers
that do not rightfully belong 10 them,
they impeTil their own prestige. For
the permission 10 build the bridge is
already granted and the plans and
specifications already drawn and ac-
copied The commissioners only in
wife trouble for themselves by invent
ing fresh obstacles when all that the
county can possibly expect from them
now is to carry out the will of the
legislature This blind subservience
is the same that dominated the ac
tions of the politicians during the last
session. namely Delegates Wiegard,
Holiday. etc.
This, however. does not constitute
the great mystery. II merely demon
strates that Mr. BARRIERS influence is
indeed powerful. The great enigma is
Mr.. BARRIERS motive. He is not cater
ing to public sentiment for that is
against him, if one excerpts the few
property owners on the Annapolis side
OF the river who fear the noise of the
bridge might disturb them. Such con-
siderations have always opposed prog
ress.
Then why Mr.. BARRIERS mighty eff
forts? II has been said that il would
be inconvenient for his pleasure boats
to be obliged to blow whistle for
the draw. Does that sound like a
plausible reason? The community who
are asking for a bridge are often sewed
up for weeks during the winter and
Mr. Barber himself is driven at times
to resort TO all his resources in MAX
ing the trip TO town; motor boats TO
break the ice in the river and autos
at both ends of the line The pro-
posed bridge would seem to be some
thing of necessity for people of ordi-
nary means. Yet he works against ii
even to the point of opposing the law
ture and getting the politicians to
join him to their. own detriment.
We who are advocating the bridge
would like to hear the persuasive
arguments that produce these remark
able results. Why are they kept
secret? Why are they not used to
secure other converts than politicians
Why are they imposed without expla-
nation like the edicts of Gear? What
is the source of this one mans power?
Do the other commissioners really
know or care what sort of a scheme
| they are promoting?
These questions become douhly inn
portant from the close proximity OF
the election.
(Signedl,
CHARLES.J WILSON
Riverview. A. A. Co. Nd,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-18
STOP RHEUMATISM
WITH RED PEPPER

When you are suffering with rheu-
matism so yea. can hardly get around
just try Red Pepper Rub and you viii
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated. PEN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-18

Grating heat as red peppers. Instant
relief. just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat
II three minutes II warns the sore
spot through and through. Frees the
Blood circulation. breaks mp the con-
ees,ion-and the old rheumatism tor
ture is gone
Bowles Bsd Pepper Rab. made
from RED peppers. costs little at any
drug store. Get jar a. once Use l.
FOR lumbago. neurit.s, baekache, site