davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16

TRINITY cOMMANDERY, NO. z
X. T. Stated conclaye at Masonic
Temple Friday evening. Oct. 18th. at
7.3O o'clock. All sojourning fraters are
JOHN c. ARNOLD. E. C..
ALBERT M. PINGEEE. Rec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16

On October 2S,1S4S, Edward H. Ell
we'll became the editor of the Port
land Transcript, founded by Charles
P. Ilsley in April 1897. Mr.. Elwell
was then 23 years Of age, a practical
printer and ready writer. He con-
tinued to be editor of the Transcript
until his death which occurred sud-
denly, July is, 1890. He was a mem
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-14

Councilman and Mrs. Henry l..
Fucker were New York City visitors
Wednesday.
Miss Dorothy Dennis, OF East Or
ange, is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
J. Ronson Warne.
Mrs. Alice L. Dave and daughter,
Mrs. Fountain Bur1ew, have returned
home after visiting friends in Man
haitian.
Mrs. George Bailey has returned
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-14

mother. Mrs. Charles Brown. The
body was brought to Jamesburg and
interment made in the family plot in
Fernwood cemetery.
Miss Brown was ffty-two years of
age and was born at Jamesburg. She
was a daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Brown and lived at James,
burg until about fifteen years ago
when she removed to Asbury Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-14
PERTH AMBoY EVENING NEWS. FRIDAY. DECEMBER a. 1925.

tank steamer plying between New
York and South America, has been
spending several days al his home
here while the vessel has been In
dry dock in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Fountain Burlew, Mrs. Will
liam Hoagland and daughter, and
Miss Alice Fucker spent Wednesday
In New Brunswick. While in that
city they were the guests of rela-
tives of Mrs. Hoagland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-14
Besides her mother, she Is survived
by one sister, Miss Anna Brown.

The Cyclops were supposed to Il
a one-eyed race Of giants living n
Sicily.
The soil of Spitzenbergen has bean
found to be frozen to a depth II
1000 feet. In summer the Surface
thaws to a depth OF about two feet
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-14
MATAWAN

Miss Gladys Dave, who is train
ing as a nurse in the Perth Amboy
City Hospital, is spending a few days
at her home here recovering from
illness, which confined her to her
bed IN the hospital for several days
the past week.
William Walsh, an officer on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-14

to her home In Keyport after visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Ella Rinear.
The L. T. L. met Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Charles
Il. Clark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-14
Miss lillian Brown Buried

JAMESBURG. Dec. 14:-Funeral
services were held yesterday after
moor for Miss LNlian Brown, of AS
bury Park, fEom the home of her
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

Dryer, Josephine Klieforth, Eunice
Emile Schramm, Laura Keller. Mary
Louise Souter, Dorothy Beth Holther-
mann and Kathleen Rogers.
~ ~ -
One of the pretty parties OF the
week was the luncheon given by Mrs
George c. EichlitZ, complimenting Mrs
Lawrence Mead Of Paris, France, who
is the house guest of her aunt, Mrs.
George w. Martin. The table was
artistically decorated in pink rose buds
and places were laid for Mrs. Mead, the
honor guest, Mrs. Stoddard Hoffman
Mrs. John Neal Hodges, Mrs. Pryor
Lucas, Mrs. Robert Kampmann, Mrs.
John Martin, Mrs. Jean Aubrey Bulk
ley and Mrs. Eleanor Herff johnson.
~ ~ -
Miss Sherwood Heard entertained
Saturday night in honor Of her sister,
Ruth. who is one of the graduates Of
the Travis School. The rooms were dec
GRATED in green and white streamcrs,
green and white being the class colors.
BunCo and dancing were enjoyed
throughout the evening and refresh
ments were served to about forty
guests.
" - -
Mrs. William s. West will arrive
soon 10 he the guest of Mrs. Duval
West for few days.
- - -
One Of the interesting weddings Of
the week was solemnized at 0 80 We'd
nesday morning at the chapel of the
Ursuline Convent when Miss Margarita
Canales and Jose F. Ornelas of Tam
nico were Joined in marriage with Rev.
Father Althouse Tujol officiating.
Miss Canales is the daughter of the
late Antonio Canales, at one time gov
ernor of Tamaulipas. Mexico. and n
former senator under Diaz. She comes
from an early pioneer Spanish family.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

Linwood Perkins, Leslie Perkins, Ster-
ling Burke, Dwight Bowen, Walter
Springall, Dick Seng, Carleton Hagcl-
stein and the hostesses.
~ - -
Maj. r. NJ. Cheney, Fourth Cavalry
will entertain at tea at his quarters
at . o'clock Monday afternoon in hon
or of Mrs. H. Il. Hickok, wife of Col.
II. II. Hickok, Fourth Cavalry com
handing officer of the regiment.
y " -
Mrs. Alex l.. Adams will entertain
with a tea at her home Complimenting
Miss EStclle Storms, and Miss Halle
Fincham at o'clock Thursday after
noon, January %.
~ y y
Miss Marion Gaines left Friday
morning to spend a month as the house
guest OF Miss Louise Mayfield of Bay
City.
Miss Tot NOrthington left recently
for Egypt, Tex, and Houston. after
spending several days with relatives in
San Antonio. She will visit relatives
in Egypt and Houston, before return
ing to New York to resume her studies
in dancing.
- - -
Mrs. L. c. Perkins and family will
leave Wednesday for California. where
they will join Mr.. Perkins and spend
some time there.
~ y ~
Leslie Perkins Of Richmond returned
home Thursday evening after spending
several days in this city.
~ ~ ~
Miss Bonney Yenable will leave
Tuesday to return to Chevy Chase in
Washington, where she will resume her
studies.
~ ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Holmgreen
entertained at their home on Yves
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

nesday evening by Rev. Claude r..
Parkerson Of st. Pauls Episcopal
Church. Tn wedding took place in the
brides country home on the Sulphur
Springs Road, and only the members of
the immediate families were present.
They will be at home in Mr.. Ferrill's
home on the Sulphur Springs road.
~ ~ ~
Miss Mary Lizbcth Holden who is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George Holden
in Corpus Christi, will return home
on Tuesday.
Miss Mary Lizbeth Holden and Miss
Elwmd Webster will honor Mrs. Ed
ward Leo Blake of Chicago, with a
bridge luncheon Thursday at the Men
ger Hotel. Mrs. Blake will be remCm-
bered as Miss Beta Keith Of this city
and only her most intimate friends will
be invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kremer announce
the marriage of their daughter, Mar
garet, 10 Roland NJ. Willis. which took
place January 3, with Rev. J. Pinncll
of st. Patrick's Church, officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis are at home at
2016 Buena Vista street.
- ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Baetz celcbrat
ed their forty-fifth anniversary Friday
evening in their home with a family
dinner, the guests including their chill
dren and grandchildren.
~ ~ -
Miss Mabel +. Gass entertained with
n party from 1 to 6 o'clock Wcdnes-
day afternoon in the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Gass, 224 Hen
rietta street. The Valentine decora-
tons were carried out and hearts were
played. The guests were Mary Louise
Guenther, ANNA Louise Bosshardt.
Dorothy Mitchell, Virginia Heuermann,
Airline Alter, Alice Pace, Mary Louise
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

Her mother was, before her marriage,
Miss Fannie Trueheart. Only four
marriages have been sOlemniZcd at the
little chapel. There was a sentiment
connected in the place chosen for the
marriage ceremony as the great aunt of
Miss Canales was the Mother Superior
of the UrsulinC Convent for 80 years.
The Bridal Chorus from LOhcngrin
was played for the entrance of the
bridal party. Miss Bertha VOgcl. maid
of honor. entered first followed by
Mrs. Clotdle o. de Cara of Monterey.
a sister of the groom. and Mrs. Henry
Guerra, matron of honor. Manuel
Nturri acted as best man, while Henry
Guerra was groomsmen.
The bride wore a dark brown
duvetyn suit. handsomely embroidered
and trimmed with mole skin. She
wore n becoming toQue of brown satin
trimmed with gold braid and an
iridesCent ornament. Her accessories
were brown. She carried her rosary
and n prayer book used at her first
communion.
Following the ceremony formal mass
was held. after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Ornelas left for New Orleans, where
they will spend several weeks before
sailing for Tampico, to make their
home.
The bride has many friends in this
city having taught Spanish at Main
Avenue High School She is a gradu-
ate Of Columbia University.
~ ~ ~
Miss Marion Gaines, Miss Bonney
Ncnable. and Miss Honey Maverick en-
tertained with nm informal buffet sup
per at the home of Miss Gaines Thurs
day evening. 4 delicious Mexican
dinner was served the following: Miss
Eleanor Stribling Miss frankie New
ton. Miss Tot Northington. Miss Rowdy
CAM, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Trabue, and Puffy Perry, Tuck Groos,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

French place with a buffet supper in
honor Of Mrs Homgreen's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. n. Burt. the occasion
being their golden wedding annives.
sary. About 90 guests we're present
at the delightful supper.
~ y -
Miss Page Venable will leave Tues
day evening for Stuart Hall, where
she attended school before Christmas.
y y -
Miss Miriam Milburn arrived Satur-
day evening to spend the weekend
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Conn
L. Milburn.
y - ~
Mrs. Sam Harris announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Elinor. to
Stanley w. Hammer Of Evansville,
Ind.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

Piano teacher. Mrs. Florence Coles
man. Studio 375 Schley Ave. Mis-
sion 23S7.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

Julien Paul Blitz, cellist, Mrs. Julien
Paul Blitz accompanist in concerts
January 16 at and p. m, auditor
ium Of Main Avenue High School.
Tickets S1.10, school children % cents,
on sale Goggan's Music store.-tAdv.)
Miss Mathilde Wolf is now IN the
market purchasing the opening stock
for the ready-tO-wear business soon to
be opened at COG Goliad street by
EDA & MATHILDE WOLF
formerly with Wolff & Marx Coy.
-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

Briggs School Of Expression pre-.
sents Alice in Wonderland at Main
Avenue High School auditorium. Janu-
airy 90. Matinee and night % and
80 cents. Under auspices Of W. b.
A. Guard No. 3 Of the Maccabees.-
(Ady)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

The coming week promises to be n
brilliant one. as many smart parties
will take place. Monday afternoon,
Mrs. Charles 7. Fincham will enter
tain with a reception introducing her
debutante daughter, Miss Halle Fin
cham. at the home of Mrs. William
Stephen Seng, 1901 Bclknap Place Re-
ceiving cards at the door will be Miss
Vera Frances SenG. In the reception
hall will be Mrs. William Stephen Seng,
Mrs. Frank A. Winerich. Mrs. A. H..
rs-dan, Mrs. Louis KTams-B Beck, Mrs.
=. =. Simmons. In the living room re-
ceiv1ng the guests will be Mrs. Charles
r. Fincham and Miss Halle Fincham,
the honor guest, and Mrs. A. T. Fin
cham and Mrs. Henry Drought. who
will introduce the dcbutantes, Misses
Courtenay Ferguson. Marian Hearne,
-Joycc Mcclellan, Anne Page, Mae
Louise Schreiner. Henrietta Steele. Es-
teIIe Storms and Beatrice Stribling.
Mrs H. ]. farrell. Mrs. II. 4. Moore.
Mrs. l.. ]. Hart, Mrs. Wheeler Pettus.
'T1rrs. +. f. Stauffer. WI also receive
in the living room. In the dining room
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

David Sarran entertained a few Of
his friends Wednesday afternoon in
celebration of his third anniversary.
Dainty refreshments were served to the
following little guests: Junior Moore
Kathleen BOerner, William and Louis
Arlitt, Clotire and MargPry Kelly,
David Oussett, Fred Siebrecht, Minnie
d. Licardie. and Mrs. A. w. Moore,
Mrs. Joe Boerner, Mrs. viii Arlitt,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

Mrs. Marie Grapotte announces the
engagement of her daughter, Mabel
Anna, TO Harold King Bowen of Fort
Dodge, Iowa. The wedding will take
place January 24, at the home of the
bride, SO East Cincinnati avenue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

The theatre party to have been
given Monday evening by Miss Ora
White at the, Majestic, complimenting
Miss Marian Hearne has been post
poned,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

Mrs. II. Sellinger announces the
marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Molly
Epstein to Sidney II. Seeman, the
wedding having taken place January
s. Mr.. and Mrs. SeGman will leave
Monday night for Los Angeles to be
gone about six weeks, after which
they will return and make their home
In Gan Aptppin
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

Mrs. James Frecland George oil
Chicago, who has been the guest OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. b
Teagarden, left Friday morning to re.
turn to her home.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

Among those having reservations for
dinner parties at the Country Club
Saturday evening were Mrs. Charles
Schreiner and Miss Beatrice Stribling.
~ - -
Mrs. o. T. Fitzpatrick announces the
marriage of her niece, Mary Grace
James to Fred Vance Skinner. the
wedding having taken place Wednes-
day, January 10, at Christ church
in San Antonio with Rev. Mr.. Rich
ards. OfficiatinC
, 1923-03-11

average OF February Ioadines was
the highest since last October and
that in January the class one roads
OF the country came within S 1904
lsS of earning So per sent designed
by the interstate commits.
sion as a fair return on the tentative
property valuation.
Pig iron production, generally re-
garded as barometeric of the course
Of trade, was higher last month than
In any other February on record.
The weekly steel and iron trade re
views reported mills operating at 90
per cent OF capacity. with the aver
age price of steel products about SIS
above the high established in Septem-
Der OF last year. The marking UP of
the independent steel shares was
partly in reflection of those reports.
Motor and motor accessory shares
were heavily bought on reports that
February production and sales were
unprecedented in the industry. fiuctu-
atoms in the latter group being prac-
tically violent. Equipments moved
into new high ground in response to
heavily increased orders. Copper
shares were inclined TO weaken, the
price Of the red metal being stabilized
around II cents a pound. Cotton also
established a new peak price. For
eign exchanges moved irregularly
within comparatively narrow limits.
, 1923-03-11
Big BUILDING
Year is Seen
BY C. E. Starr
Brick and Tile Proprietor
Predicts Great Activity;
Has Many Orders.

One OF the heaviest building years
in the history of the state is pre-
dicted for Casper and other towns in
this vicinity by Carl e. Starr. who
has returned to his homo here after
several months spent at Long Beach,
Cal.
Mr.. Starr. who Is the proprietor of
the Casper Brick and Tile company.
bases his assertions on the fact that
his concern has contracted for more
brick for 1923 delivery than was de
livered in the last two years. The
company's plant has been remodeied
during the last few months and is in
much better condition to caro- for
large orders for quick delivery.
Largo contracts which have beer
made by the Casper Brick and Tile
company recently are with the Mu.
tual Refining company 1t Glenrock
for 100000 brick and with the Texas
company here for 575. 900 brick.
Mr.. Starr announced this morning
that his building on East Second
street. next to the Rialto theatre
which is being entirely remode,ed and
renovated. will DO ready for occu.
pancy May /. The Frantz Shop will
have the entire first floor. including
the mezzanine.
, 1923-03-11
OIL MAN Sees
So FOR CRUDE

NEW YORK, March 1o.-On prices
may establish a new record high
price this year. according TO J.. w.
McculIoch, vice president OF the In
dpendent OIL & Gas company. who
high grade oil is unusually heavy for
this time of the year.
Prices for high grade crude are
likely to touch $500 per barrel by
April" stated Mr.. ArcCulloch, land
by the time the gasoline demand
reaches its peak in the summer
months 1900 a barrel or better Is an
ticipated. This is due chiefly to the
enormous demand for this quality OF
crude at a time when consumption is
normally small. Unless como unex-
peoted high grade oil pool Is opened
In the near future the price will id
vance sharply.
Companies in the Okmulgce field
<are now drawing oil from storage,
which is another unusual factor for
this period Of the year. Production
reports show big output but these
figures include all grades of heavy
OIL"
The MIDI Continent field, where the
Independent OIL & Gas companys
properties are located. is owe twenty
five old and the properties con
shutting the Independent company's
holdings havo been operated for ap.
proximateiy lei years. The Mid-Con-
tinent field is one Of the most stab
lied oil fields in tho, country. tho haz
Hrd of drilling being smaller than in
other American feds. Independent
on & Gas company has 122 producing
wells with a daily output OF approx.
mateiy $500 barrels. which will in
oil probability be brought up to
around 1000 barrels daily in the next
rinety days. as 20 new wells are be-
ing drilled.
, 1923-03-11
ELK CALF,
IS ADVICE Of
FRANK HANSEN
"Meat Hunter" Often Inexpe-
rienced and Shoots on Sight;
Menace to Elk.
BY FRANK NJ. HANSEN.

Many a lover OF the ou~t-of-doors is
already planning a hunting trip this
fall. The thought OF the mountains;
the early morning hike on h trail
of an elk causes a thrill of anticipa-
ton to course up and down their
spine. Sport for the Godsi II It were
only time to pack for this longed for
trip. Hundreds plan on their annua
elk hunt. but always with the thought
that there is plenty OF game.
One phase OF elk hunting has been
overlooked. The chief ambition OF
every sportsman is to get a large
head. so for him no advice is neces
sary, but not so with the meat-hunter.
Although many reputable hunters
come under the term OF "meat-hun-
ter" Il Is only another cas- OF the in.
nocent suffering with the guilty. This
class is. in the majority of cases, in
experienced hunters. Int when once
in tho hills the spell Of the wild en-
wraps them and they move through
the timber tense in every muscle for
a movement which might disclose a
arget for their guns. No thoughts of
heads or an animal suitable for meat
pass through their minds. II a bunch
of elk is jumped, the rifles come to
shoulder and bang. the first one in
sight is shot at. Many times n calf
is the victim Of this hasty shooting.
This Is one of the gravest dangers
that threaten the elk.
Many hunters are determined TO
get an elk no matter what kind, So as
DOT as they spot n band they com
mence shooting in a ervou q .ermip
alton to lessen their chances Of dis
appointment. The killing OF n calf is
very unsportsmsnlike, not consider
ing that the amount of meat secured
is of insufficient quantity to warrant
its being killed. Nervousness, lack OF
thought on the subject, coupled with
a desire to kill something causes
many hunters to shoot a calf. where
as. under less strained conditions II
would have been spared.
The continued decrease in the elk
herds In spite OF al present precau'
tons, should awaken the hunter to
the fact that they can ass!st al This
| protection to a great extent. II all who
indulge in the sport of elk hunting
make up their mind to protect the
calf crop, the assistance thus render
ed will be greater than is at first sup
posed. Some men who frequent the
hills are out for anything that is
meat. No thought for the future Of
the animal they hunt enters their
mind. To awaken interest in such
minds would be a herculean task. II
not wholly impossible.
1t is up TO tho sportsmen. Whole
hearted fellows who would rather go
, 1923-03-11
CONFLICTING PRICE TREND is
feature OF STOCK TRADING

NEW YORK, March 1o.-conhict-
ing price movement featured this
weeks stock market in which the
Industrial averages again established
h peak in prices since the spring
OF 1920. The reaction. which WIS
started on rumors that another in
creas in the local federal reserve
discount rate was impending was con-
strued as a reflection OF the weakened
technical position which had de-
veloped as a result of the recent sus.
tanned rise
The bidding UP OF special stocks
was founded. in part. on the rising
price tendency in various basic com
modities; reports of impending
mergers including Standard OIL of
Indiana with Cosden and Kennecott
with Utah Copper; higher dividend
announcements including the IN
crease from IS 10 81 annually in
~Stromberg Carburetor. and the excel.
lent showing made by various indus
trial companies in the latest series
of 1929 income reports.
Trading in railroad shares was
sluggish with price changes despite
the TACT that the latest car loading
statistics revealed that more cars
were handled in the week ending
February "a than in any correspond
ing week on record; hat the daily
, 1923-03-11
ELK IN GOOD CONDITION
FOR SEASON 0E YEAR

CHEYENNE. wyo.. March 10
Bruce Nowlin, assistant state game
and fish commissioner. who has re-
turned from a trip OF inspection in
the big game fields states hat Elk in
the jackson Hole region are in better
condition than at any corresponding
time in recent ears. The elk in the
Hole are being fed, but between 1000
and 5000 head that have shifted for
themselves in the Gros ventre sec.
ton are in equally good condition de-
spite an average snow depth OF thirty
inches. The ridges are becoming bare
and the animals already are heading
Tor the higher country.
, 1923-03-11

back empty-handed than to kill some
thing that could not possibly give
them satisfaction. a campaign
against calf killing must be waged by
them with such severity tina { o those
through ordinary channels, stronger
methods held in reserve. can be
brought out TO assist them in their
sporting education. Killing Of elk
calves each season add another
hardship on the remnants of this no.
BILE herd. Not only is the elk killed at
an age when It can at best furnish
only a few pounds of meat. but It does
not live long enough to leave another
in its place. With the older mer-h--
of tho herd decreasing mucn ins;sr
than they increase, and the calves
being taken for game by a number of
hunters each season. the result can be
plainly seem. Another handicap
which the young elk struggle vainly
against is tho rigorous winters. I'm
able to fight the snow as the older
elk do. many OF them succumb to
starvation and cold.
with these facts before us It can be
seen that the elk situation has reach.
ed a stage where every precaution
must DO taken, and every danger elm,
mated that It is humanity possible tu
eliminate. Hasty shooters in the
game fields must DO made to SEQ the
danger they arc to the future OF the
elk, and once this Is accomplished the
can credit themselves with
removing n menace from the path
of tho animal they love.
, 1923-03-11
FOR FOREST
SERVICE IN WYOMING

WASHINGTON. March 1o.-con.
gresham Winter has been notified by
the forest service hat for the fiscal
year 1924 the sum of s'75.5S1 has been
apportioned as Wyoming's share of
the forest highway fund. and s124.26s
has been set aside for use in wyo-
ming for what IS known as tho forest
development fund.
The agricultural appropriation act
for 1924 makes an appropriation OF
$4,000 for forest roads and trails.
and authorizes tho department to in
u obligations or roads to the extent
of an additional $500, 900. OF this
sum Wyoming will receive $685.. 79e.
, 1923-03-11
RUB PNEUMATIC.
ACHING JOINTS
AND STOP PAIN

st. Jacobs OIL stops any pain. and
rheumatism Is pain only.
Not one case in fifty requires In
ternal treatment. Stop druggingl
Rub soothing. penetrating st. Jacobs
OIL right into your sore. stiff. aching
Joints. and relief comes instantly. st.
Jacobe OH is a harmless rheumatism
hnirsent. which never d.sappoints,
and can not burn the skin.
Timber upl Quit complainingi Get
a small trial bottle of old. honest st.
Jacobs OIL at any drug store. and in
just a moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain. soreness and stiff
ness. Don't suffer- Relief awaits
you. st. Jacobs OIL Is Just as good
for sciatica, neuralgia lubago. back
ache. sprains.-Advertisement.