davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-20

The class of 1921 of Notre Dame
Academy will be the guests of the Notre
Dame de Namur Alumnae Association at
a reception and banquet on Wednesday
evening in the academy auditorium. Mrs.
James j. Kilsoy. president of the asso-
ciation. will be toaStmiStreSS
Evening star., 1921-06-20

Tor the summer. Mr.. Parsons Will join
her for week ends.
Mrs. Mnyottn ID. Canee
Bride OF Mr.. NJ. ID. S0uthw0rth.
Mrs. Mayotta Dickinson caffee of
Washington was quietly married to
Mr.. Melvin Deane Southworth Of
| Springfield. Mass. Saturday. June 1S.
garet's church. Washington. Rev. Her
bert Scott Smith, d. D.. officiating. in
| the presence OF a small group of per-
sonal friends Of the two families. The
| bride was given away by her brother.
Lieut. Dwight Dickinson. jr.: N. G.;
by reception at the residence OF the
| Dickinson. NJ. c.. U. S. n.
In the bridal party were Miss Helen
Riley of Washington. as maid OF hon
or: Mr.. Constant Southworth of Akron.
Ohio. a brother of the bridegroom. as
beet man. and the two little daughters
of the bride. Miss Patty Elana Canee
| and Miss Elizabeth June Caffee. as
flower girls.
Mr. and Mrs Southwovth will spend
the summer in New England and
later will be at home in Springfield.
| Mass.
of Mrs. John Quinn and the late John
Quinn. was married to Mr.. Herbert
William Price. son of Mrs. Lilly L.
Price. Saturday morning. The cere-
| mony was performed at 10 o'clock in
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart. by
Of the bride. who also was celebrant
nf the nuptiai mass which followed.
The bride was escorted by her brother.
Mr.. Jermiah j. Quinn. and wore
satin. Her tulle veil was becomingly
arranged with a coronet of lace and
orange blossoms. and she carried
white roses with shower of lilies
of the valley.
Mrs Joseph H. Awkward. sister OF
the bride. was matron of honor. and
wore orchid organdy with picture
hat to match and carried orchids and
sweet peas. Little Miss Anna Quinn.
niece of the bride. was flower girl
and wore dainty frock of white
point d'esprit over yellow silk trim
med with rosebuds. and carried a
basket Of yellow and white sweet
peas.
Mr. Louis Price. brother Of the BRIDE
groom. was best man. and the ushers
were Mr.. John A. Quinn. and Mr..
George j. Quinn. brothers Of the bride.
and Mr. ]. Buckner Price and Mr..
Charles Price. brothers Of the bride
groom. -
reception in the home of the
brides mother followed. at which Mrs.
bride and bridegroom. respectively. re-
ceived with them. Mrs. Quinn wore
blue beaded georgette crepe over
tangerine, and Mrs. Price wore gown
of black meteor Miss Katherine
Quinn and Miss Susan Price also as
sisted at the reception. the former
wearing sage green. and the latter
pink georgette crepe
Mr.. and Mrs. Price left later in the
day for wedding trip. the latter
wearing a travelling suit of dark blue
tricotine heavily embroidered and
hat of blue Canton crepe. They will
spend their honeymoon in the noun
tains of Pennsylvania and after the
1st of July will make their home
in Washington.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Thomas Kenny and Miss Julia
Smith Of Baltimore. Miss Regina
Lafrerty and Miss Helen Lafferty of
Philadelphia.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-01-24
County Educators To
Meet Here Tomorrow
M. L. Britain Will Speak to School
Men from Adjacent Counties

Plans have been completed for the
convention here Tuesday of County
school superintendent and members
f boards of education from Ben Hill(
Wilcox, Turner, Coffee, Telfair, and
Irwin counties. On the program are
State Superintendent M. L. Britain
and members of the corps of supervi-
sor and specialists of the state depart
ment of education
Matters of general interest in rural
education will be discussed and efforts
made to secure larger degree of 10
operation De. geen local boards and
the state board OF education. Mem
bers of tho local public school facul-
ty have been invited to attend the
conference.
All the visitors will be the guests
of the Fitzgerald Chamber of Com
merce at luncheon at a local hotel
The sessions of the conference will
be at Carnegie Hall morning and all
ternoon.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-01-24
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
WILL MEET HERE
Ben Hill ounty Sunday School
Association to Convene
STATE OFFICERS SPEAK
Meeting Set for February 7-8;
No Limit on Delegates

The Ben Hill Sunday School Assoc
iation will hold its annual convention
at Fitzgerald in the First Baptist
Church on Monday and Tuesday, Feb
uary I and 8, and the Sunday Schools
of all denominations in our county are
invited to send delegates.
A strong program dealing with all
departments of modern Sunday School
work has been prepared. Mr.. r. D..
Webb, General Superintendent of the
Georgia Sunday School Association is
expected to attend this Convention.
With Mr.. Webb will be Miss Daisy
Mcgee, Children's Division Superen-
tendent, and Miss Flora Davis, Adult
Division Superintendent, Of tn e
Georgia Sunday School Association.
In order that no Sunday School
worker may be deprived of the privi-
lige of attending this Convention, no
limit will be set on the number of del
agates who may attend from any Sum-
day School, All will be welcome.
Information regarding the Conven-
ton may be secured from the Presi-
dent,M ]. H. Burke. or the Secretary,
Mr.. Burr Stokoe or from the General
Superintendent of Georgia Sunday
School Association, 917 Hurt Building,
Atlanta, Georgia.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-01-24
RECREATION CENTER
DRIVE FOR MEMBERS
Managers Decide on Campaign
at Sunday Meeting
BOXING MATCH TONIGHT
Will Install Basketball and Vol.
leyball Courts Soon

The Young Mems Recreation Cen
ter will launch a drive for new mem
bers this week, it was decided at the
meeting yesterday afternoon of the
Board of Managers at the rooms of
the Center on South Grant street.
Each member will be given a stated
number of months membership free
for a stated number of new members,
The Buckaiew-Norton boxing bout
tonight at o'clock is expected to
draw large crowd Mr.. W.. T.
Nipper, who is in charge of the con-
test, has laid on a regulation ring in
the rooms and all preliminaries to
the bout have been settled. Admis-
sion is free to all boys and men over
sixteen years of age.
The board of managers decided at
the Sunday meeting to put UP their
basketball and volleyball courts on
the vacant lots next to the White
Swan Laundry. The courts will be
open sometime this week and reg
ular schedule of games between
teams composed of members will be
played.
Reports to the board of managers
yesterday by Mr.. A. G. Brown, who
is directing preliminary arrange
ments for the Fathers and Sons ban
quet next month, were that the assist
ant secretary of the Y. M. c. A.
would be one of the speakers. The
ladies Aid Society of the First Meth
odist Church or some other organi-
eaton of ladies will prepare and serve
the banquet.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-01-24

Mr.. F. H. Shyrock, of South Da-
kota is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. w. Shyrock on West Allap-
aha.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-01-24
Elks Club To Stage
Amateur Minstrels
Local Club Has Engaged Expert Di-
rector; Show Is February IA.

Lovers of the old time Minstrel
Shows have real treat in store for
them, for on February 18th, the local
Lodge of .Elks will stage big min
strel show in a large tent theatre
which they have leased for that night.
The big tent has a seating capacity
for over 1900 people and no doubt it
will be packed.
The Elks have engaged Mr.. Jack
Spellman, a former Al G. Field Min
strel man, to direct and produce the
big, show for them. Fitzgerald's best
talent will take part and make the &C.
casion gala event. The Elks in their
usual unselfish way have decided to
donate a part of the receipts to the
Carnegie Library and this makes it
doubly interesting to those wishing
to attend. The admission will be One
Dollar and ten cents extra for War
Tax.
This is the first attempt of anything
like this for the Elks but success is
assured for the cause is a good one
and first class performance will be
given by Fitzgerald's Finest" Fur
Their announcements will be made
later
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-01-24
FITZGERALD FOLKS
AT DISC. CEREMONY
Union Service at Rochelle Church
for World War Hero
MEDAL WAS A SURPRISE
Fitzgerald Veterans Speak in
Presentation Ceremony

ROCHELLE, Jan. 24.-Some thir-
ty-odd Fitzgerald members Of the
Legion, together with their wives and
friends, attended the patriotic services
at the Baptist Church in Rochelle
Sunday morning when the Disting-
uished Service Cross was presented
Walter A. Holt, citizen of the town.
A union service was held which
brought every citizen of Rochelle and
the surrounding country, and the oc-
casion poved to be one that will be
long remembered by those who wit
messed it and heard the testimonials
OF the men of Mr. Hollis company.
a quiet and exceedingly industrious
young man, Mr.. Holt had never told
his experience, and the citation came
as distinct surprise to even his clos
est friends.
The chancel was transformed into
bower of beauty by the use of bunt-
ing, flags, palms, ferns, giant potted
caladiums, and red and white blos-
SONS, japonicas, narcissi, and poin-
settas. Mr. Holt was escorted to a
seat of honor by veterans of the In
dian War, the War between the
States, and the Spanish-American
War;
After prayer and patriotic music,
the initial speech was made by DR..
I J. L. Frazer, who declared he was
proud to be an American 1--WE new
er realized we had country until it
got in trouble" said DIR. Frazier, and
referred to the book by Edward Ever
cite Hale, "The Man Without Coun-
try" But the most beautiful thing in
the world to me-" he said "Was the
Statue of Liberty as our transport,
bringing us home, steamed into New
York harbor,"
Captain Emory Wilcox, of Mr..
Hollis company, then told of the cir
cumstances that led up the event which
brought Mr.. Holt his recognition for
bravery Citizens of the town, led by
Mayor Blackshear, then paid tribute
to Mr.. Holt as a home man, Mr.. Roy
Adams closing the ceremony by read
ing the citation and presenting the
cross.
4 The most beautiful hospitality was
shown the Fitzgerald delegation, ev-
cry one being taken into the hospit-
able homes of Rochelle for an elabo-
rate dinner. Included in the party
were DR.. and Mrs. ]. L. Frazier, DR..
and Mrs. ]. M. Luke, DR.. and Mrs.
r. M. Ware, Mr.. AMI Mrs. Lon Dickey,
Rufus Smith, Wallace Smith, Colonel
Norman, Emory Wilcox, Cleon How
) ell, Roy Adams, Bob Prentiss, Dean
Hopkins, Ray Frey, S. G., Pryor Jr.,
: Jarrett Pryor, Will Adams Homer
3 Adams, Claude Strickland and many
y others.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-01-24
BOTTLING PLANT
CHANGES HANDS

DOUGLAS, Jan. "a. E. Chap
pell, owner of the Chero- Cola bottling
works, has sold his business to Day
Brothers of Douglas, who have taken
charge Of the plant. Day Brothers
will add some additional equipment to
the plant. Mr.. Chappell, for the pres
ent, will look after his farming inter-
ests in Coffee county and may at
sometime in the future go into other
business in Douglas.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-01-24
GERSHON'S APPEAL
MEETS RESPONSE
Fitzgerald People Give to Aid
Starving Polish Babes
b55 WAS RAISED TO-DAY
Leader-Enterprise to Continue
Taking Donations

Moved by the appeal from S. Ger
shon, of Atlanta, who will go to Po-
land i'll March as representative of
the Kobriner Relief Committee, fifty
dollars had been raised this morning
for the relief of the starving Poles
and the subscription list is rapidlv
growing.
Mr. Gershon, who was in Fitzger-
aid last week putting his business in
terests here in condition for leaving
them for several months, represent
ed tn Kobriner Committee in Poland
all last summer and accepted the post
again for this year In an interview
with reporter he gave graphic de-
scription of the horrible state of al
fairs in devastated Poland as it was
last year. He stated that letters from
officials there now declare it to be
even worse since the Bolsheviki had
pried the lid off of hell.
What the Poles lett to these poor
people, the Bolsheviki carried away
said Mr.. Gershon. with first the
Great War and then the Red and the
White terrors burning across theil
farm and fields, these people have
been unable to harvest crop in siz
years and have been dependent on the
charity of other nations, on the char
ity of America, the only nation thai
is in position to give"
Gifts TO the Polish Relief Fund ar,
being taken by the Leader Enterpris,
and by Mr.. Gershon's business part
ner, A. Kruger. They will be sen
to him OF 2l2 Washington St, Allan
ia, to be administered PERSONAL,
when he returns to Poland for tn,
Kobriner Committee in March. NJ
drive" has been organized hut it i
expected that several hundred dollar
will be raised through volunt '1gii,
Those whose subscriptions had beer
received this morning by either A
Kruger or the Leader Enterprise ar
as follows:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-01-24
FARMERS HAVE TO-
ORGANIZE BARRETT|
Farmers Union President Ad-
dresses Crowd in Ocilla
BEN HILL MEN THERE
S'Uncle Bill" Tankersly Presides
at Irwin Meeting

OC1LLA, Jan. 24.-"Every other
trade and profession in America is
strongly organized and the farmers
must have powerful organization of
their very own if they are to get their
fair share of what they produce, ode
clared the Hon Charles S. Barrett
national president of the Famers I'm
ion and the recognized First farmer"
of the world, in his address to an en-
thusiastic audience at Irwin county
court house Saturday afternoon.
Tankersly Compliments Speaker.
Uncle Bill Tankersly, Irwin Coun-
tvs representative to the legislature
and an ardent supporter of Mr.. Bar
rett, presided at the meeting and in
troduced Mr.. Barrett J. H. Mills,
state pesident of the Union, was pres
ent but did not speak. Mr.. Tankers1y
declared that Mr. Barrett was a man
who had really been the farmers friend
through thick and thin through the
more than twenty years he had been
connected with the Farmers Union.
And if we had been as faithful to
Charlie Barrett as Charlie Barrett has
been to us, we would be lot better off
to-day" declared Mr.. Tankersly. The
audience cheered with enthusiasm.
Mr.. Barrett talked in a friendly
personal way he has that draws his
hearers close to him and makes his
words strike home. He repeated the
declaration he has made, and fulfilled,
ever since he has been connected with
the Farmers Union, that he is not
getting ready to run for office. He
stated that he had been offered port
folio of secretary of agriculture by
President Roosevelt and that Thomas
E. Watson had begged him to run for
the United States Senate in his stead.
I've got the biggest office I know
Of" declared Mr.. Barrett, "and it will
taIy me tLe rest of my life to repay the
farmers with my best work for what
they have done for me during the
seventeen years they have made me
president of the Farmers Union"
Farmers Union Not Dead
Mr.. Barrett secuted the idea that
the Farmers Union was dead or in
danger of dying" He stated that in
1920 the Union had transacted more
. business than ever before in its history
The total is around $8O0,000,OOO.
Mr.. Barrett urged on his hearers the
the absolute necessity of farmers being
organized for their own business. He
flayed them good-humoredly for
their failure to protect themselves.
The business men, the lawyer, the ply
icians, the. newspapers, labor. and all
other elias, -are organized for their
own welfare. Mr.. Barrett pointed out,
and the only way the farmer can pro-
tect himself and be sure of getting
what is his, is to organize and go after
it.
Mr.. Barrett left Immediately after
the meeting for Wray where he took
the A. B. and A. for Waycross. He is
spending few days in Florida after
which he will return to Washington
for the purpose it is understood, of
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-01-24
F. & A. M. NOTICE

Pine Level Lodge No. 1853 will hold
a regular communication Monday ev-
ening; January oath, o'clock. The
F. c. Degree will be conferred. All
members requested to attend. Wis
itors welcome.
DAVID L. PAULK. w. M.
J. w. PEARSON, Sec.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-01-24
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY TO
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

The Hospital Auxiliary will meet
in the Woman's Club rooms at Car
negie Hall, Wednesday, January 26,
at $3.50 o'clock The election of off
GERS will be held after an interesting
program and followed by a social
half hour. All members and those
interested in the work are urged to
be present.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-01-24

getting some action out of the recent
ly revived War Finance Corporation.
Among those from Fitzgerald pres
ent at the meeting were Judge T. ].
Luke, A. ]. Swords, chairman of the
Fitzgerald farm bureau council, T. V.
Swords, Drew Swords, Editor l. Gel
doris, Stewart F. Gelders, and others.
Mr.. Mills spent Saturday evening in
Fitzgerald, going from here to Macon.
He came to Fitzgerald with Mr..
Swords.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-01-24

Mr. and Mrs. ]. Percy Manning had
as their guests Saturday at thei home
on South Main Street Mr.. and Mrs.
Hollie B. Chestnut of Cecilia.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-01-24
Union Singing At
Mystic Next Sunday
Sacred Song Writers Will Be Special
Attraction of Sing

The first of series of singing con-
ventions to be called from time to
time this year, will be the Union
Singing at the Royal Tabernacle at
Mystic next Sunday, January 3Oth
Prof and Mrs. R, N. Gresham, noted
sacred song writers of Greenville, S.
e., will sing several special numbers
of the Union Song Book Company
will also be present.
All singers and lovers of song Of
Irwin, Ben Hill and surrounding
counties are invited to attend and
bring their dinners. Dinner will be
served from baskets under the trees
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-01-24
HOTEL AT DOUGLAS LEASED

DOUGLAS, Jan. 24-Dixon and
Hutchinson, of Abbeville, have leased
the Central Hotel which they will
operate as the Commercial Hotel
hereafter on the European plan.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-01-24

Mrs. H. DeVald will be back the
LIST of February to take up her work
again. She has been in Florida spend
ing a few weeks with home folks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
TULSA DAILY WORLD, FRIDAY, APRIL /, 1921
'bc moet notcd pirates OF The span.

the most noted pirates OF the Span
ish main.
ON account ~ the favaRes Of the
'H0a wolves England pont captain
HuRsr8 90 break up thcir nest iu
ibo Caribbean. Rogers succeeded in
capturing most ~ them. but BlicE-
beard escaped and found refuge 300
tho Carolina sounds. making his
home tt Nlyontou. on Little river.
ono Of th, most beautiful streams
over bchc,d.
Iu November 1918, Governor
spouswood ~ Virginia dispatched
Lieutenant Maynard. with two vcs-
s,lu. io uut au end 20 the pirate.
MAYNARD found blackboard upt far
from Roanoke island ana the battle
began Hv riut, Maynard aont
most of his men below, and the
pirate. thiukug that meant sur.
render. boardod M1yn1rds vessel 10
take possession ~ her. Tho VII
giultu ordered his men ON deck. and
th,T, began % hand -to-hiud fight
N1yulrd's mon were us desperate Hs
ihu bobrdors knowing that surrender
meant death. and after hard strug
gle succeeded in overcoming the
pirates.
IN Tire fight Blackboard aud most
or his men were Killed
The old home at NiNouton has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
CLAIMS TO FAME
OF OLD STATE
North Carolina the Pho
neer in Many Import
ant Events
WAS HOME OF A PIRATE
Most Democratic Of Thirteen
Colonies and the First One
TO Defy the King

rESrEf. Mar. 81 t-. During = 20.
cent tfip 10 North Carolina, written
Thomas 3D. Gregory In tho Rocky
Mountain $rwe. ~ sriond took me to
NIAontuu, pJsuuutuuk county. a
rrolt many people who hlVc been
10 Rome. Naples and Coustauiinbplc
have mover laid cycq on NiNoutun.
and yet tho dinry little old Tar IIill
hamlet can boast ~ hunors that
cannot bee claimed by any ono OF the
.lluettipus cities mentioned above.
As We vcrC nearing tho outskirts
uf EiNunton my friend stopped his
'Gujor car pointed 10 "a granite tab.
lets q few yards away and said 20
fHp. There ~ is," There was consid
.r,hlr pride In the announcement.
tnd ~ was iuHtlfi8blo ptido. ~ 7
it' the tablet wuro Those words,
Tho First hitrmarlc Assembly Mot
llorc. February 6. 1903"
Those who arc posted in carly
american history viii know iuat
what this tablet stands for. They
win not need to bo told that 1t stands
fpr the ruggcdost and most uucom
promising democracy that over man
fcstrd itsolf among men.
Nurth Carolina was far upd away
tho most democratic of the - co.o-
mes. ana when, two years, after
Now Amsterdam became New York.
he Tar nm farmers organized the
first Albcmarlc assembly, II may
truthfully be said Of them that
Tcntcr lovers uf political and per
sonal liberty never met together on
this earth.
symbol OF Freedom.
\ glorious old oak spread it's
mighty branches over the shack in
which the assembly met, and the
winds Of God blowing through those
branches were no frcW than were
he minds and souls of the mon be
Meath them.
The only intimation Of any thing
Uistocratic was the proviso in one -
he by-lawR ~ the assembly that
members should wear shoes, ~ not
socks, during the sessions n the
body and should not throw their
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
REMARKABLE
new STOMACH
REMEDY

French rhysioian's prescription. \
vegetable digestive, mildly laxative.
for stubborn indigestion and consti-
patton.
This new remedy. mhdo from bit.
ter extracts OF fruit and vegetable
origin, has brought relief TO hun.
dreds of Stomach Sufferers. II is now
sold under the trade name OF Dl.
GESTOIDS.
Thos. Heath, druggist OF Columbia.
Mo. says: II tRko Digostoids my
self and find they give prompt ro-
lief for all forms Of indigestion and
constipation"
Get'a package of DIGESTOIDS to.
day. on n Money Back Guarantee, at
your drugglst--50 cents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01

Colonel Timothy g. Moynahan OF
tho Fighting Sixty y-hlnth" New
YORK regiment, who has lust been
appointed national executive chair
man of the United American War
NetcrnuH Colonel Muynahan. who
served throughout the great wa
with tho SiNty.uiuth. won siH medals
aud decorations tor extraordinary
hcroism under fire. \ hin iu
France which ho took ia the face
~ terrific enemy five was mentioned
In official dispatches as "Noyua-
hams nun Colonel MOyuahan's
homo " in Brooklyn. y Y,
chlckcn and other bones under tho
onI" "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01

FARGO. y. H.. Js'u There
lent any need for mo well known
slogan back TO tho farm" In North
Dakota, says \. J. Surratt, agrlcul-
tural department. field agent Ho
citog census figures 10 show that
Ahilc there were only 1850 farms
under tillagc IN the state In 1910
this number had risen 20 1893 Ia
INuU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
FOR LUMBAGO
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly It Relieves

You Just rub Musterole In briskly, and
usually the pain Is gone--a delicious.
soothing comfort comesto takeitsplace.
Mus,erole Is a clean. white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Use II instead
Of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend II to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief
IL gives from sore throat, bronchitis,
Group. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia.
congestion. pleurisy. rheumatism. lum'
bago, pains and aches of the back or
joints. sprains, sore muscles. bruises.
chilblains, frosted feet. colds OF the
chest. Always dependable.
35c and csc Jars: hospital size 81. .O(