davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-08-03
TO The MERCHANTS, ALL
PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND
JANITORS

The Community league is Of
fcring Il cup 10 the merchants
and all pubnc buildings for the
clcauest street aud gutter in
frontu of each building and +. 90
lu money 10 thc jnnitor vino
Keeps the cleanesu street and
gutter from now until Deceln-
her LIST Watch out for Squire
Betlis, he viii be IA hard one 10
beat
The prizes for the cleanest
homes and prettiestiiowers Will
be given September 18th.
The coIored people VIII have
prizes too.
Every one do their beat to
WIN
I}ascom Sleinp has given the
money for the prizes for homes.
Mrs II T. Fox,
Chairman on Streets for the
Community League.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-08-03
Cocburn Bible Class
Entertains.

The Mems Bible Glass OF the
Coeburn Baptist church were
entertained 10y tie Ladies' Bi-
BILE Cluee at the home of Mrs
w \ Meade Thursday, July
2lst, 1921. Those proscut were
MIR aud Mrs. } 5. Jordon, Mrs
Z w kilgore, Mr. and Mrs.
r G Bleyins, Mrs j IL Steele.
Mrs j b Ramsey, Alr. aud
Mrs b w lIoiyfield, Mr. and
Mrs g. 5. Clouse, Mrs. " 4
Banner, Mrs. c b Osborne.
Mrs Shelton Coleman MIR aud
Mrs y Blevins, Mrs II O
boiling, Mrs. ". j Farrior,
Mrs. Alice Webster, Mrs c. II.
Robinson. Mrs C. G. Bowman.
Mrs Akers, Mr aul Mrs y NJ
Beck, Mr.and Mrs. II. 5. l.yttir,
Mr. aud Mrs h b kisrr. Mrs
Mamie klser, Mrs d W.Lyttir.
MIR aud Mrs. K l. Bry-on, Mr.
aud Mrs NJ t. Kilgore, Miss
Clyde Cox Mrs, +. G Dnyis.
Mrs Meyer, Mr. and Mrs stu
art from Brckley, ~. VA aud
Nj and Mrs Sam Lyttle, from
~ ashingtln, ID. g l)elciou.
refreshments were served.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-08-03
Health work.

Nnlln,yi,n- 1890,
,iooe m R,H9n,,,.,,ir '' y, WI a
,y' " ''''','p i'a' 'cl y,
menu m r,a,,..'i ,I',o'' = PtI'
,n S ',''' ',''' S'oaS Nufs-
lob '' '' + ''''e 3
gi,n4trnriiy. yis,,
~ W, III VISITS 10 20 pre-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-08-03
Appeal for
More Funds
Hampton Roads Commission
Will Ask Congress for
Larger Appropriations.

Outstanding features of the
Hampton Roads port commission
III Portsmouth today were
Assembling OF data upon
which the commission proposes
to go before Congress to secure
additional appropriations com
mensurate With the amount of
shipping handled through the
port of Hampton Roads.
,. Plans for a tour of South
west Virginia aud the Shenan-
doah Valley to arouse the inter
est Of the people of those see
tons IN Hampton Roads as Vir-
ginia's port
3. Statements by Chairman
\ II Mailer, also president of
Norfolk y Western Railway. at
luncheon this afternoon, showing
that IN Juue Hampton Roads
had dumped 30 per cent. more
coal than ull tic other ports on
the Atlantic seaboard put TO-
gether Also that Hampton
Roads iad exported go per cent.
of the coal sIiipped to foreign
ports during thut month-the
dunpIngs exceeding AN preyiou,
records.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-08-03
Hosiery Mill
Merger
Daily Output is 10000 Dozen
Pairs Of Hosiery.

missing man was one OF the
leaders in the organization OF the
ne" company, Is its yicc-prcsi.
dent lud viii have charge OF the
production in the - mills OF the
organization. William +. Taube!
Company and the Scott Kitxmil-
Ter interests have combined by
the organization OF the 1aubcl
Scott kitlniller Company, Inc.
The capitalization is $1,000 900
all paid in. The p mills III four
states have a daily output of 10,
oop dozen pair stockings, made
in cotton OF silk, Tor infants.
children, men ana women. The
idea Is economy in production bv
reason of the manufacture Of the
different grades at the different
plants. The new company is
also the owner OF "a spinning min
for the production OF YARN that
has a weekly output Of 10000
pounds.
LAX - 49, ~ h'Ner,
trsas,rer sr',,, ,- WHIT Hhu
nr W,on,;y-,,, a. Nv '''N'
Jnnt anI XII .,.., 49,, III ''S'l-
,uI rl,nn,y /, ~ "'""' TT
WITH mn s.'.ro,,r, y ~ NV
HI d, NiTl "p y
NAV VIII o,b,.J, a9" ,,,'"uG'
inc bnnJ,,,,nrtars
hv Rurnl ~ a' '
board N ,oya,nors '''''
Tho I'M ro,,,,.,,,.,. o,..,.,
cover 4 MIX tnrri,3r, MINT, ,'','',
I'M. mills ,rn !, I},,,g,,, 'oI' II
.oihers ar5 lo'.,tsI f =" ~
iebauon M C,r,nI srsm'u.
ramnonn II this st,te frr.n,o"'
Riyertdll, C5mdnn uin';n"'
Vinelnnd IInminn,,,nn ai
plcasatltyille iS, sta,,,
liap and ,.af. r,tc tx,
er4ville. Morristown and mn
Ciiy, Tenn
The new ronipany is Me- lsr
sd singIe f,etar N m. l,o.inry
tulc ami The purp5se m M.
enmbine TO increasc uu,lity
antl anant,h
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-08-03
Reception for House Guests

Mrs. 4 \, Shugart and daugh-
ter, Miss Beth, entertained very
delightfully."- Tuesday evenin (
complimentary 10 their house
guests, Misses Bertha Shugart,
OF Bristol, Bayne Riddick, Viz
gina Delger, Helen Martin and
Dorothy Spasf0rd, OF Blueieid
Al the close of ii very enjoy
able evening the hostessvs
served delicious ice cream and
cake. About fifty young peo-
Pile were present.
Never mind what your neigh-
Dor says. It's what you do that
counts.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-08-03
A Great
Reduction
In Construction Of Roads in
Virginia.


RchmonI' ~ NY 90
ltlnctl2n o' i'Voo Pr 'i'''e III
cosi VI concrete r""n '9''Sl rue
tlon IS snow F." ny ''' '"'NS'S "'
.ld. rt'e'N'o ~ 'hp s'n'e I'Sh-
.Na1 ''epar'''it" -" '"'y n
Fonp'r'd WIZ " .p'''''' ~ i"'
.the sans sPec'ii''"'''"S ~" "hncr
similar o'iu '''o''' - - ''su,' "'
ilV-O y =" '"s VI 'e'
mi.s N'S 'l""e '',I'g'e = 'e'-
IiNs eo''p" y, - '''''a "
.roal AS aS''','' '''' s'''''t ''V''"n
.dl '''u ~" y" oU';' ~ H.
.'"i ny - :, 7'''' "7 '''''
.'i'i' 7 ''''' ~ = 49, I'LL ''', 'N'
'le \ .uE I'M nn '"''''"' i,9"'
: ''.V ~ 'D92 r.,
.''''4" ~ .,,','', ,,'.,
.'u'' '"'V' NH, 'iu',s ~ II ''',
p7 ~ wa, '''J u'','ns'", :"
'N' ''E'''' DoN 800
i'''' ;" n'"s N 9 $50
''''' .',,, III ''','
''' ~" 49, ~ :"
"' 5'i'5 "' J."
M IN"
''l'3
r,,.,. ,.,,,,tra.,
-" l,;'I,;
n,,,,rts ill.,. s-n
a,o ,,o7 t,,,I ,ys,, T.,
,,s,.,,,t,
A.. .o,..i '',
+ii%ta5 ~ ,hn rncnni l.,,,,'.,
on,ar .,.t,.
,lIl.,l;.. o,.;,in,,,,5
n,ilo.,o HI. i.,,,.
nh,ol, 5r.l',ir.,
..or.i;n,, - ,I,n st',,a",,.,,
N. sf,ta E,gl,yay Ga,,rt,,
oo NIX 1o XIII wiu H..
ol0sN y,l tnl,o MI tbn r.n,
ser Il I'M -lnte bighy,y lnnI
n VI I'M ,'s''N ~ ! "''
g lE,. ye,r ~" I'M. o..,i
Mye Is, ~ contract IN ~ lha
nna~ ayailahlc IN tbis ve,, /,
miiton ID tbc accumulation II
m.l yeer ma oynr 4 ,nillinn 1,I
Mts finds loaned n Nm. .,,i.
III n.e countless SbonlJ III,
Gtlqra Assembly continue All
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-08-03

The efficiency OF some people
consists principally OF the rec
concentrations of their friends.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-08-03

All tho world is a play ground
with most of US hard ut work.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-08-03
Meet al Norton aud Bristol.

Recognizing tlle importance of
carrying the gospel Of Hampton
Roads INTO Southwest Virginia,
the commission fixed September
l3 and n as the tentative dates
for the meetings in Southwest
Virginia, the first day i'll Norton
and the second i'll Bristol.
a strong delegation of fifteen
or twenty representative citizens
of Hampton Roads cities will be
invited to attend both meetings.
Chairman Maher suggested
that the October meeting be held
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
COLY|N B, BROWN, OF WASHINGTON.
WILL SPEAK BEFORE COMMERCE Club

Colvin B. Brown. head of the organ
ization service bureau of the United
States Chamber of Commerce, will ad-
dress a membership meeting of the
Pueblo Commerce club Thursday noon,
Feb. 10. His subject will be THE Val
NC to the Nation of well-organized and
well-directed Effort for Community
Bettcrment."
Mr.. Brown is an expert on the sub
ject of organization methods. For
five years past. he has been engaged
in assisting in the establishment OF
commercial clubs thruout the United
States, and in building up and re-
organizing clubs already in existence.
He is the author of the widely dis
tributed book, Building and Main
tanning a Local Chamber of Com
merce"-a valuable publication, not
only for localities intending to install
commerce club, but also for locali-
tics whero organizations may be inn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
CHASE TALKS ON
FARM ACCOUNTS"

F. ]. Chase one of the busiest men
connected with the State Agricultural
college. was in the city yesterday for
a call on County Agent sawhill.
AS leader in extension work depart
ment for farm management. under di-
rection of Uncle Sam and the state IN
stitution, he has a mans job on his
hands, but a talk with him soon con-
vinces that he is a full-siZed man in
the upper story at least.
How much does it cost to produce
two-year-old steer ready for the mar
ket?
If one should say offhand to the av-
said steer had cost him S69 before 1t
was ready for the market, he probably
would not believe it.
If the average farmer was told that
he was wasting more than enough each
year in the line of by-products on his
farm to furnish a living for his entire
family, he most likely would tell you
there was something wrong with your
head, as he did not waste or fail to
utilize anything at his command.
If there is a shortage at the end of
the farming year, should it be charged
up to general conditions, or may not
tho leak be found in some particular
field or some special crop which has so
drawn down the profit side of the
ledger as to show a deficit on the part
of the farm?
Farm accounts" is one of Mr..
Chase's hobbies. He says that the av-
erage farmer does not like the sound
of farm accounts after noting the great
stack of books and records that hide
the whole body of his banker except
his head and shoulders. but when
Chase goes into community of farm
ers and gets a number or them togeth
er, he makes his farm accounts plan
so simple that very soon all have their
lead pencils in action.
Inventory. receipts, expenditures,
summary and analysis, these four
heads worked out by the simplest and
quickest and most comprehensive
methods. make the keeping of farm
accounts perfect and practical.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
.OEV|NE AND THE
PENTER BILL

To the Editor of The Pueblo Chief
tain:
Under date of Jan. IS you printed
an open letter by Mr.. T. H. Devine de-
Tending the Penter Bill of which he
says he is the author. In this letter
he makes a covert attack upon the
methods of the AntiSaloon League
and the officials who have this work
in charge.
Mr.. Devine says some very excellent
things in that letter with which we
heartily agree but he also makes some
very glaring errors which we trust he
will be pleased to have US correct He
states that certain forces of the Anti
Saloon League have declared that the
measure is directed against Prohibi-
ton and they are seeking to stir up
active opposition to the bill among
Mr.. Devines error. No action has
been taken by the Colorado Anti
Saloon League Board. their Head
quarters Committee, or by any Off
cial connected with the league to stir
up opposition to this bill. No inter-
view has been given out from the state
office to any reporter regarding it nor
has any communication been sent out
from headquarters respecting it
Mr.. Devine says he did not have the
Anti Saloon League in mind when he
drew the bill and of course we must
u.
to believe that he is entirely sincere
in his statement in regard TO that mat
ter after all he has to say about the
league In his letter.
The league is not concerned as to
whether he did or not. The bill is
of very little Importance To the tenn
perance cause either one way or the
other.
The QUESTIONABLE sent out by the
league before each election in the past
has not violated the law as at pres
ent proposed. 1t has simply provided
a means whereby the candidates could
express themselves as to their attitude
toward Prohibition. After securing
this information. It has compiled it
and passed 1t on to its constituency.
II however this bill becomes law and
the league finds that 1t will be tech
nically n misdemeanor to question
candidates as to their attitude 1t will
be comparatively an easy matter TO
secure that information from other
sources and still be of service to the
voters OF the state.
As to the fight for Prohibition being
over in Colorado. we wonder IL Mr..
Devine Is IN 4 position to speak au-
thoritatively regarding it. Has he
ever been or Is he now taking active
part in the fight? Whether he knows
1t or not, he Is merely repeating the
propaganda which the liquor forces of
the country are persistehtly attempt
ing to get before the American people.
Wo wish the fight were over. AS long
as there Is an active campaign carried
on as at present to secure an amend
ment to the Nolstead law to permit
the manufacture and sale of 40 beer
and 1860 wine; as long as bootleggcrs
are as numerous as at present; as long
as many otherwise good citizens look
upon this law as different from other
laws. so long will the Anti-Saloon
League have to carry on its work.
Respectfully yours.
A. j. FINCH,
State superintendent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
County Commissioners
Put in Busy Session

Petitions galore, mostly relating to
road matters, and bills aplenty, oc-
cupied much OF the Monday meeting
hours OF the Pueblo county commits
sioners.
One important action OF the board
was n decision to have a list made OF
all the real estate owned by the coun-
ty in the shape of tax titles; this with
the object of turning many of them
Into cash for the uses and benefits
OF the county treasury.
At almost every tax sale, in fact
every one for great many years
past. various lands and lots on which
taxes are delinquent, are turned over
to the ownership of the county for
lack of sufficient or any bids by in
dlviduals.
As time rolls on one after another
OF these properties became valuable.
and occasionally some investor dis
covers one and offers to buy 1t from
tho county.
But there is no prepared list OF such
holdings; when one is called for by
a prospective buyer, 1T is necessary for
the treasurer or the clerk OF the board
to go thru the records and search
out the description called for. Now
comprehensive list of all such hold
ings is to be made ready for imme-
diato action.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
WOMAN WEIGHED
ONLY 80 POUNDS
Was Dreadfully Run Down But
Rapidly Regained Health
Since Taking Tanlac

Mrs. W. H. Hoening. r. F. D. No. l.
Box As. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. says:
About two years ago was taken
down with the flu, which left me in a
badly run down condition and as weak
as a baby My stomach was left in
such a bad fix l couldn't eat without
suffering intense pain. lost weight
till 1 weighed only eighty-nine pounds.
I was so nervous that any excitement
would run me almost wild and sleep
was almost impossible for me.
IT heard how Tanlac was helping 9TH
ers who had been in a rundown con-
dition and made up my mind to try it.
I have gained back eleven pounds OF
my lost weight and am still gaining. l
have gained wonderfully in strength,
eat just anything l want and am
feeling fine and enjoy living more now
than at any time in the last eight
years"
Tanlac is sold in Pueblo exclusively
by the Hausman Drug Co. and Reiss
Bros.-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
THE GREAT MAJESTIC
RANGE DRAWS CROWDS

Yesterday was demonstration day for
the great Majestic range-the peer of
all cooking stoves ever placed on the
market in America or anywhere else,
it is said. and many people responded
and watched the demonstration and
nine of them bought ranges for deliv-
cry as soon as the demonstration Is
over. No use talking-when Il woman
sees a Majestic range and watches the
demonstration of its very superior
qualities, she wants one. The Majestic
is as near perfect as a cooking range
can be made, and the best cook stove
in the world is none too good for the
woman who has to do the cooking for
her family at home.
Yesterday hot biscuits and good but
ter, delicious cakes and maple syrup,
and the best coffee you ever tasted
were served to all desiring refresh
ments.
Today refreshments will again be
served and Prof. Becker will tell all
about how to make chocolate rolls,
cream rolls. golden pastry, golden cake,
moonlight cake and yellow maccaroons,
and If you are lucky you will get to
sample these goodies. This, remem-
ber, is at the regular cooking school
from to p. m.
Prof. Becker will also give special
domestic science cooking demonstration
this morning for the benefit of all do
mestic science classes in the Pueblo
schools. and no student can afford to
miss this opportunity. This demonstra-
ton begins at Q this morning and lasts
until 1880. Regular lectures given dur
ing this demonstration and all are in
vited and will be welcome.
If you want to be entertained. visit
Calkins- White Bros. Furniture Store
today and every day this week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
In Divorce Courts

A final decree in the county court
and filins therein. and two filings
in the district court was the sum to-
tai of Cupid's troubles in Pueblo coun-
ty yesterday.
A final decree vas entered in favor
of Grace L. Edwards from Walter l..
Edwards, the ground being non-sup-
port. They were married at Howard.
Kansas. in 1914: the mother was given
custody of the child. The county court
filing was made by F'leta Hall
against Guy II. Hall. to whom she
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

two children since began taking your
medicine and did all of my own work in
cluding washing while carrying them.
! can also recommend Lydia E. Pink
hams Sanative Wash. You may use
this letter as testimonial if you wish. !"
Mrs. THOMAS L. CHRrsrY, 704 West
Mound St.. Columbus, Ohio.
Such condition as Mrs. Christy was in
points directly to a deranged condition
Of woman's system, and by following
her example taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, women may be
relieved from such ailments and be re-
stored to normal health and strength
just a. she was.
If there is anything about your condi-
ton you do not understand write Lydia
e. Pinkham Medicine Co.. Lynn, Mass,
in regard to your health.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
O. 'CALLAGHAn VISITS
INDEPENDENCE HALL

Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. I. - ponai
oCallaghan lord mayor OF cork, Mon
day visited Independence hall. lie
placed his hand ON the Liberty bell,
and after speaking of the friendly
greetings he had received in Phila-
dolphin, said
The associations here remind me OF
the conditions in Ireland. These fch'S
of liberty typify the passage OF your
country from slavery to freedom
have sincere hopes the American poo-
pie will not fail TO appreciate tn.so
relics and live up the high ideals tney
represent and see that their own coini oni
try not only remains free but WIN
also remain the hope and help OF othor
peopl, who are struggling for ireo-
dom"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
District Court

A civil suit trial begun yesterday in
division A of the district court. which
draws "A considerable crowd and gives
promise of lasting n couple more days.
is that of Mrs. Carrie Link against
Harvey A. Fry, involving in the con-
troversy something like s.. 100.
Plaintiff traded some city property
for n herd of cattle for which defend
ant was to supply feed at certain
price. 1t is claimed that the number
was not delivered, being several short;
alsn srai tho necessary feed not being
supplied according to agreement, thcro
Wa a. snrInhage on account of
fifty-mile drive to where feed could be
procured: further. that there was a
consequent shrinkaRc in calves The
two sides of the case are represented
by some of the city's best-known law
yers and the legal fight is fierce.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

proved by re-planning according TO
the most advanced standards.
Mr.. Brown is enthusiastic in preach
ing the gospel OF the integration OF
business.
The chamber of commerce OF the
United States, with headquarters at
Washington is n federation of more
than loo business and industrial or
ganizations.
The organization service bureau Is
the repository of most complete data
with respect TO organization methods.
This information is distributed by the
bureau through letters and the spoken
word, to commercial organizations.
Years spent in studying the subject
have qualified Mr.. Brown to render
expert advice with respect to activi-
ties that can successfully be under
taken, and those that should be avoid
cd by business bodies.
In his visits to local chambers. Mr..
Brown usually confcrs first with the
chambers board of directors, and then
talks with the membership. At these
conferences and msetinGs the proSrana
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
Col. - .1II|E1'')')(ls::S J.
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Breaks any Cold
in Few Hours

Instant Relief Don't stay stuffed.
up! Quit blowing and snutfling A
dose of ''Pape's Cold Compound taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken usually breaks up any cold.
The very first dose opens clogged nos
trils and the air passages of the head !.
stops nose running; relieves tho head.
ache, dullness. feverishness
'Pape's Cold Compound acts quick,
sure, and costs only n few cents at
drug stores. 1t acts without assistance,
tastes nice, contains no quininc-In-
sist upon Papc's!
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
TWO MILLS REOPEN At M|NNEOUA
With SEVERAL HUNDRED MEN BACK

Two eight-hour shifts arc being run
daily Parks reports and 1t IL expected
that the mills will continue TO operate
steadily hereafter.
The now mills. the superintendent
said, are engaged in the manufacture
of merchant bars. mine rails. anglo
irons, and other types OF market rod
work
Tho rc-opcninc OF these two sec
uons of the plant gives employment to
between 900 and 400 more men, Parks
asserted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

adheres to subjects having to do with
the local chambers problems, and with
it's relationship to community better
mcnt. Much OF his time is taken up
with answering questions on organi-
zation structure, activities and pro-
ccdtIrc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
COUNTERFEIT BOND

st. Louis, Feb. Police today were
informed that statesmen were attempts
ing to sell counterfeit railroad bonds in
st. Louis and the southwest.
The bonds. 1t was said. arc dupl-
Gates of n four per cent issue of tho
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail-
road company, which were rctirAd in
1914.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

1elt weak and all run
down. l tried many
remedies and tn e
doctor said ] would
have to have an OPP
Grafton. Then be-
fore my baby was
born l had terrible
pains in my sides. l
took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vege t q ble
Compound and it
helped me wonder
fully. I have had
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
Z. prNTs. ONE YEAR, $500.

Milwaukee, Feb. 7.-Joseph Cohen OF
Des Moines, Ia. today was sentenced
to the house OF correction for one year
and fined $500 by Federal Judge Geiger
for obtaining twelve pints Of whisky
on forged physician's prescription
blank. The Imprisonment term is the
heaviest yet imposed for violation OF
the volstead act in this court.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
RHEUMATISM

Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy re-
lievcs sharp, shooting pains in the arms,
legs, side, back or breast, or soreness
in any part of the body almost inms-
diateiy. For lamsness, stiff and SWELL
ing joints, stiff back and all pains in tho
hips and loins, it gives relief 80 quickly
that It astonishes all who try 1t.
Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy is
especially recommended for chronic
rheumatism, sciatiea and lumbago. 1t
seldom fails to give relief after q few
doses and often cures before ono bottle
has been used.
1t contains no salicylie acid, no NOR
phine, no cocaine, or harmful druga
Munyon's H. H. r. Co, Scranton. Pa.
RHEUMATISM REMEDY
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

was married in this city on October
81. 1920; cruelty is the charge.
The district court filings were Osa
Nicholson against Walter l.. Nichol-
son. cruelty, including inhuman treat
mcnt. being alleged; they were wed at
Syracuse, Kansas. October 2s, 1917.
And Jennie Renzleman against Chris
Rcnzleman. cruelty extreme being
charge since their marriage in Puc-
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