davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-26
FIGHT STARTED !.
TO KEEP PACT
in STATE BODY
Phil Swing to Accompany
Committees Here in d
Valley Tour
Leaders of Farm Bloc
Declared Favorable
to, Swing Bill

Favorable action on the Swing
johnson bill for building of the
I.mlder- dam in tie next session of
congress is predicted by Mark Rose,
director Of the Imperial Irrigation
Dist riot, who returned today from
Washington where he was :, dele
gate from the district.
Mr.. Rose arrived in FL Centre at
noon and was surprised to learn that
the state Assembly had approved
the Colorado River Compact, OPP
posed by him and others.
Efforts to hold up the compact in
the senate were started ut once when
MIR. Rose wired Senator Eden asking
that he take steps to withhold ap-
prov:l until hearings can be bad in
the matter.
Coming in March.
Most of the members of the Arid
Lands Committee and the apprO-
nriatiOns committee. of the house of
representatives will visit Imperial
Valley after adjournment about
March 4, Mr. Rose predicted. lie al
50 expects some of the members Of
the senate committee here.
While in Washington Mr.. Rose
talked with Senator Owen and other
leaders of the agricultural bloc and
was pleased with the kindly feeling
toward the Swing. Johnson bill
Only crowded conditions of the
congressional work before the clos
ing prevented action on the bill at
this time, the director declared.
Congressman Phil Swing will ac-
company the members of tho com
Ini,tees on their trip to this valley,
il is said.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-26
MEET RIVERSIDE
OFFICERS TODAY
With PRISONERS
Sheriffs of Two Counties
to Take Men to Spot
of Alleged Crime
Nichols, Man Reported
Slain, Not Known in
This City

Sam Ryan. sheriff of Riverside
county. accompanied by Deputy
Sheriff F. H. Lebarron, left that
city. this morning with Frank Camp
bell and Charles Davis for inland,
to meet with Imperial County, Of
ticers at that place, from here
they will proceed to Ogilby, the
scene of the murder Of Leslie l..
Nichols, whom Davis and Campbell
say they robbed and murdered last
Sunday. Nichols watch. STOLEN by
the holdup men. was sold in San
Bernardino and later located ~ tbs
sheriff s office. 1t is now in pos.
session of Sheriff Ryan.
Sheriff Charles L. Gillett, Coroi.-
er w. F. Lyons and b. F.. Lemons,
left FL Centre this morning for Nj
land to meet the Riverside luthori-
ties. They expected TO arrive at
noon and will then proceed to the
spot near Ogilby, where the crime
is said to have been committed. II
is believed the investigation will
take until late this afternoon and it
may be tomorrow before the local
authorities return home.
The first message received from
the Officers at Riverside advised
that the two men were discovered
with Nichols automobile which
they stole after they robbed him. No
information relative to the identity
of Nichols has been received vet
by the sheriff s. office,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-26
IMPERIAL
BY Press staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL. Jan. 2G.--Ralph, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. J. Powers, was
taken i'll suddenly last evening and
rushed 10 the r. Centre hospital
where lie was operated on for APP
pendicitis. He is reported as doing
nicely.
The Epworth League of the Meth
odist church is going to entertain
The public Friday night with Il So
cial Each Sunday school class is
going to stage some original stunt.
Mrs. White, who is representing
the state board of health. was III
Imperial Wednesday attending to
Investigations pertaining to her
work.
Womar's Auxiliary Meets
The woman S auxiliary Of the
American Legion will meet tonight
Mt their "Cottage' to initiate three
new members into their midst. The
new members are: Mrs. j. F. Stev-
,nson. Mrs. Eleanor Mack, and Mrs.
j. d. Daley.
Virgil Patterson shipped carload
of fancy hogs last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Button are moving
ia Brawlcy next Sunday. Mr.. But
ten is to be in charge of the distrib-
u;ins agency for Thermal Water.
His territory will cover Brawley and
Calipatra.
IONA Patterson is confined to her
bed with a serious ease uf whooping
cough.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-26
Bill
Would Put Coal
Mines in Control

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. - Sen
ator Smith Brookhart, Iowa, intro
ducet a bill in the senate today Civ
ing the President authority to seize
and operate coal mines in case of y
national emergency. The President
could declare II national emergency
at any time he believes the supply
of coal not sufficient to meet the
nation hccds.
Owners of mines would be paid
reasonable amounts for the coal tax
en-, the bill provides. Senator Brook
hart will press for action on his
bill this session.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-26
Twelve on File
to Enter Race

At 2:30 p. NJ. today the following
mru had filed petitions to enter the
race for offices in the Imperial II
rigation District @ p. m. is the last
minute for filing):
Assessor and Collector
G.. ". Barry, Clark Booher, Frank
G. Wier, d. II. Timmons, G.. Fred
Ewes and a Mr.. Hardin of Calexico
have taken out petitions but have
not field
Treasurer
+. H. McIver.
Director, ssssnd District
Roy L. Breedlove, Ira Aten and
George A. Carter.
Director, Fourth District
b. u. Irvine, 7. w. G. Lyons,
Thomas l., McNerney, and Earl C.
Pound.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-26
WHAT'S DOING

Tonight Penny social at the
Methodist social hall.
Evangclistic services at Chris
tian church.
Wciner roast tonight for Wilson
school graduates on desert.
Friday Card Club at homo of
DR.. and Mrs. G. H. Richmond.
Farm Directors meeting tomor-
row ut extension office.
Literature section Ten Thous-
and Club, woman's clubhouse,
$50 tomorrow.
Meeting at Acacia school to dis
cuss bonds.
Associated Chambers of Com
merce meet at Brawley.
Associated Chambers of Com
merce meet at Brawley.
McCabe school dance. eE
Farm Bureau directors meet
tomorrow
Charles Ray in Smudgo" ut
Palace.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-26
Rummage Sale
to Lift Church
Indebt edness

Mrs. l.. p. Sargent's section OF
the Ladies' Guild of the First Pres
bytcrian Church will hold rum
mage sale i'll day tomorrow ut 435-
i37 Main street. This sale is one
of series of events by which the
Presbyterian ladies have undertake
en- to lift the Indebtedness upon the
parsonage. Animated by the WORTH
ness of the cause, and a friendly
competition existing between the
two sections. Mrs. Sargent s COM
mittce has organized this sale with
extraordinary thoroughness and
there are expected to be lively times
at sale headquarters all day.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-26
PLANS FOR new
VALLEY RAILROAD
NEAR COMPLETION
Railroad Officials Call
NOrthend Men to
Conference
Begin Work on Calipatria
HOltville Road Soon,
RumOr
by Press staff Correspondent

CALIPATRIA. jan. Pct. VI.
Mont gomcrv was called to Los An
eelcs Wednesday night for confer
cnee with President Lovctt, of the
Union Pacific and President Sproul,
Of Tie Southern Pacific railroads re-
@ardiny the proposed railroad from
Caipatria to Holtville. 1t is an
nounccd that two right-of-way men
for The Espee will be in the field
next week to finish the work of SC
curing title to the right of ways
which have not been closed and
work on the actual construction will
commence Immediately after This
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-26
COTTON SPINDLES
INCREASING FAST

According to preliminary figures
compiled by the Bureau of the Cen
sus, the Department of Commerce
announces there were 37,204, l97 cot
tot spinning spindles at work in :he
United States on December 81 1872
compared with 34,G64 $50 for Nov
ember aud 33,S59,076 for October
and 3i,l59,l42 for December, 1871,
showing 4 gradual increase in the
number of spindIes operating. The
average number of active spindle
hours per spindle in place for the
plonth of December, 1922, was a'l.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-26
Will Elect New
G.. of C.. Officers

Ny Press staff correspondent
HOLTVlLLE, Jan. 26.-rhe Holt
vile Chamber of Commerce will
hold its directors meeting for .thc
election of officers for the cnsu-
ing year next Monday night, Janu-
airy 90. 1t is thought that the old
officers. will be unanimously re-
elected, as they have done splendid
work.
A Swiss dairyman living near
Mcoland had the misfortune of
f alling out of his wagon when his
team ran away Monday. lie re
ccivcl a dislocatcd shoulder and
other minor ailments, for which he
is receiving treatment at the Holt
vile hospital.
William Thompson, more general
ly known as "Uncle Billy who
WAS taken to the Holtvillc hospital
last Sunday, suffering from severe
attack of appendicitis, is reported
greatly improved, much to the
pleasure of his many friends.
Attend Legion Dance
A number of Hoitville dancers
attended the American Legion
dance at Brawley Wednesday night.
Sam Webb made II hurried bus
ness call to FL Centre Thursday.
There will he an Associated
Chamber of Commerce meeting at
Brawley Friday night at which the
following Holtville members are
planning to attend: Jean Hall. L..
J. Edwards, Joe Jardin, Joe Hall,
Arthur Williams and Gordon
Schneider.
The teachers of the elementary
grades held business meeting
Thursday afternoon, to discuss I'M
portant school events.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-26
Ray Gibson Says
He Is Still
Living

Ray Gibson, colored former res
idcnt of the eastside OF FL Centre,
is very much alive, notwithstand-
ing reports that he was forced to
dig his own grave and then shot
into it.
II. c. Won Strive, consul of the
United States in Mexicah, talked
with Gibson yesterday IN Tia
Juana, he declared today upon his
return.
And Ray himself admits he is
alive, although he heard Of re-
ports of his death. He has been
in Tia Juana for some time,
where he is reported to have
made his home.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-26
NEW JAPANESE ENVOY.
Ny United Press

TOXIC, Japan, Jan. 26-M. HAM
hara, newly named japanese mbas
sador to the United States, will
leave Toxic for his new post to
morrow. The following day, Am
baSsador Warren, recently resigned
sails for home
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-26
Bring Confessed Murderers To Valley To Find Body
, JURY STARTS MONDAY
THE SIREN or Ell CENTRIC
with apologies to Emmy Matt Rush.

49, THE SIREN OF Ell CENTRIC
(With apologies to Emmy Matt Rush)
Beneath the solemn stiffness ofsthe desert night,
Bell0Uinys harsh and spIitting slatter my stun
bering senses ..
Soaring me into stHfenng, heartsickeniny fright,
hear the siren of Ell Centre
Throughout the night its harsh sshrieks MOaned
Into the solemn stiffness, gratingiy it screamed,
While for sleep departed, ssCOre and gr0aned
Old home ueek dOUn in Hell is lUI.at it seemed.
With desert lUind attnned so SHARP and clear,
1t shyills aloud lvith all its alvfui might,
Oh Lord! deliuer us ne pray from noise drear,
Ell Centyo's fire horn at dead of night, j.
-Jinnau Greene.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-26
HARDING NOW O. X.

. WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-Presi-
dent Harding returned to his office
today for the first time since lie
was taken i'll with grippe over Il
week ago.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-26

United Press
News Service
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
MANY NEW BABIES.

The following recent births are
reported as having taken place at
The Delaware Hospital:
To Mr.. and Mrs. J. Horace
Ball. 21OS Biddle street. son
on January p: TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Sanford winterthur. a girl
on January 25; TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Emile Topkis. SOC West Twentieth
street a girl on January 2S: 10 Mr..
and Mrs. Michle Lensh. Donaldson
Apartments, a girl on February /:
TO Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Willis. 2222
Tatnall street. a girl on February /:
to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph MeEon. 226
West Ninth street. a girl on Febru-
ary 2; 10 Mr.. and Mrs r. "A. Nc
Cormick. 2317 MacDonough Road. a
boy on February >; to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Coughlin. 24O2 Washington
street. hoy on February 3 10 Mr..
and Mrs. Snowden Stadler. Of Win
terthur, boy on February 5: 20 Mr..
and Mrs. George F. Lynch. 215 JEFF
ferson street. a girl on February g.:
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Bryson. 1921
West Twenty-second street. a bov on
February 4; 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cooper, 529 North Grant avenue. A
hoy on February and 70 Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Nowland. SIG Sherman
street. a boy on January 27.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
UNIVERSITY MEN
AT DINNER FEB. "a

Wilmington Chapter OF the
Alumni Society OF the University of
Delaware at meeting In the Hotel
DUPONT last night discussed plans
for the semi-annual banquet 20 be
held al the Hotel DUPONT on Feb
ruary %. The meeting was pre-
sided over by II. q. lawson.
Tentative plans indicate an un-
usually large attendance az the ar
fair and the local chapter plans 10
provide for the entertainments or
the visiting delegations. Reports
presented at the meeting show an
Increase in membership OF the local
chapter. The body expects 10 have
a 100 per cent attendance at the
banquet.
Prominent members OF the gem
eral society and officers and mem
hers OF the faculty OF the University
viii Address the banquet. A special
entertainment will be a feature OF
the function.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06

Elliot carried the woman to a place
OF safety and with a ire extingulsh-
er managed to put out flames before
they had made great headway.
Percy Bowers. who has been con-
fined to his home here with grip for
three weeks. has recovered sufficient
ly TO be out, and back at his work
William Larrimore and son. OF
Wilmington. spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Larrl-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert I.arrimore
and their children. OF Philadelphia
are spending the week with Mr.
lArrimore's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Larrimore.
Wallace Fleetwood is building an
addition to his property on the main
highway here, which Is occupied by
a Philadelphia firm. engaged in the
of pajamas. on com
pletion OF the work. the firm will
add 80 more machines 10 the plant
dou bling their output
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
CENTURY CLUB
TO HEAR BOYER
Head of Women's Club Will
Take Book of Job" as
His Text
COURT SESSIONS
ON IN GEORGETOWN
n Tho Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Feb. g.
Mrs. n. u. Boyer. director for Della
ware Of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs, will speak before
the Georgetown New Century club
on Thursday afternoon OF next week
on The Book of job" The meet
ing will he open and a large crowd
is expected.
Miss Clara Southwick. secretary
Of the Consumers League. will speak
before the club Thursday afternoon.
She will talk on the proposed leg
'slation now pending in the General
Assembly.
Miss Olive y. Hurley. stenograph-
or i'm the office Of Senator Thomas
+. Bayard. in Washington. ID. c..
spent the Weekend with her par-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hurley.
Former Register OF Wills william
J. Mustard is confined to his home
on Laurel street. because Of illness.
Former Deputy Sheriff Bud Coy.
who is employed in Middletown.
spent the weekend at his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Nichols. us
West Eighth street, Wilmington.
were visitors here on Saturday and
consulted Deputy Attorney General
Robert G. Houston on charge
brought against Nichols by John J..
Iittleton. OF Dagsboro Hundred. to
recover two watches which were
given 20 Nichols by Mrs. Littleton,
for repair in Wilmington.
The watches were in the jewelry
store Of Charles a. Fehl. in VIII
and not knowing the party
Evening journal., 1923-02-06

possesses a number OF advantages
over the old political system. chief
among which is the Capitalization of
authority and the bringing Of the
government down 10 the people. The
sessions OF the commission are ab-
solutely informal. Any citizen can
walk into the commission room
voice any complaint. offer any sug-
gestion and then so on about his
business. II IL the most democratic
form OF government In existence.
The manager is responsible for
the conduct OF the clty's affairs He
can't pass tho blame on 20 someone
else. because he IA responsible FOR
the appointment Of all department
heads II minor officials or EN-
ployes are incompetent. that is the
fault OF the department head and
he is held responsible by the man
ager who. in turn. must answer 20
the commission. The managers
Job depends upon full and com
plete service.
Probably IN no place IN the coun-
try do the working men and the
city officials harmonize so complete
~ as In Dayton. Tho reason FOR
this is that the waEe-earner can
70 before the commission with
complaint az any time. talk IL over
and have the trouble adjusted. Red
tame has long ago been cut IN
shreads.
From the standpoint OF the labor
Ing man. no objection can be voiced
10 the commission manager form OF
government. In fact. our expert
ence in Dayton has shown the sys-
tenn 10 be satisfactory In every re-
spect; not meaning that labor re-
reives any special consideration. but .
IL does receive all that II asks-an
even break.
This fact should be borne In
commission manager plan |
has been an unqualified success in
Dayton.
Union Endorses Plan.
In reply 10 your request as 20
how tho union men in Alameda |
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
What Labor Thinks of
City Manager Corernor

The Commission Manager Form Of
Government IN Dayton. Ohio. BY
p. 4. Nunan. Editor Labor Review.
Dayton. Ohio.
The Commission Manager Form
Of Government in Dayton. Ohio. no
matter from what viewpoint Il may
be inspected is decided success.
However the plan itself cannot be
said TO he responsible for all of
this. as the spirit and good judg-
ment shown by the citizens in Sc
lectlng honest. capable and self
sacrificing officials counts for
great deal. As far az that is CON
cerned. no form OF government will
even approximate success unless the
citizens evidence a lively interest In
Il.
The commission manager plan
Evening journal., 1923-02-06

20 whom they belonged. they could
not be returned. Littleton did not
know Nichols address in Whining
ton and brought charge against
him Of larceny by bailee.
Sussex county is covered with a
blanket OF snow more than four
inches deep. The storm broke sun
day night about IL o'clock and con-
tinued until about noon yesterday.
This morning. however. the fall was
light.
Mr.. and Mrs. ollie Daisey. resid-
ing near here. are the happy par
ents OF a daughter. who has been
named Marie.
With Judges Harrington and
Richards on the bench. the regular
February term OF Superior Court.
and Court Of General Sessions. con-
vcned here yesterday at noon. After
being instructed the grand jury re
paired 10 their room TO consider
the criminal cases brought to their
attention by Attorney General Town
send and Deputy Attorney General
Houston. Most of yesterdays ses-
sion was taken up with the hearing
in the divorce case OF John T..
Thomas VS.. Sallie Thomas. OF Laurel.
The action was brought on the
ground OF desertion. The court re-
served decision. The criminal cases
will be taken up today and next
Monday a Court OF oyer and Ter
miner Will he called TO try the muir
der cases. The frst on the calendar
is that OF Carl Johnson. Of Green
wood. who had been n fugitive from
justice for nearly two years Re
Gently he was arrested in Burling-
ton. y. j.. and turned over 10 the
Sussex authorities.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06

stand on our present form Of govern
ment. would say that we find IT a
big Improvement over the old forms
OF government and there are several
reasons for Il. One OF them Is that
II has done away with all OF our
petty politics Of which we had
many. II has also placed respon-
sibility in one man with the Coun-
eli as check. which We find gives
better service and quicker action.
We endorsed IL at the time Of ac-
ceptance and still do so.
Sincerely,
p. A. Hartley. G. Cutchison. James
Hammond. treasurer; Al Hansen. re-
cording secretary; T. J.. Gray, fnan-
cial secretary; Howard W. Willford,
president.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
LAMP In HAND, TRIPS,
SETS HALL ON FIRE

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
BLADES. Del. Feb. 6.-while
making her way to the hallway In
her home here late last night Mrs
Isaac F. Elliot tripped on the stairs
and rolled down a dozen steps. a
lamp which she was carrying break
ing and setting the hall on fire. Her
who was asleep on the sec
ond floor. heard the noise and rush
ed downstairs 10 find his ~yife un-'
conscious and the place in flames.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
council To HOLD
LADIES' NIGHT
Musical and Literary Pro-
gram Will Feature Old
Glory's Fete Thursday
DEL. CENTURY CLUB
= ALTERS CHARTER
Special to The Evening Journal

Especial to The Evening journal.
DELAWARE CITY. Del, Feb. 6.
Old Glory Council. Jr. o. L. A. NJ.
Twill celebrate ladies' night Thurs
day evening in the Town Hail. when
members and their wives and
.friends will he entertained. An
elaborate musical program. provid-
ed by tho teachers Of the public
schools. has been arranged. az has
literary program by the council
committee. Arthur Hope. chairman.
IN charge. 4 banquet will follow
the entertainment. The Rev. Zack
W. Wells pastor OF Wesley VI. z.
Church. Wilmington. will make the
principal address. Several State and
national officers Of the order will he
present.
The bi-weekly meeting Of the Wo-
> mems Christian Temperance Union.
took place in the Donnell rest rooms
at Henry and Clinton streets last
evening.
At a meeting Of the Delaware City
Century Club executive board. at
= the home OF Mrs. Thomas J. White
- man. president. the rules and regu-
lations Of the club were slightly
changed
The weekly meeting Of the club
will be held in the Town Hall al
$50 o'clock. Friday afternoon. Fol-
lowing the monthly business session,
Mrs. Eleanor Reybold will stage a
short Musicale.
The Council Of the Boy and Girl
Scouts viii meet at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harry G. Webb. on Clin-
ton street. this evening.
The mid-week prayer services Of
the First Presbyterian Church will
take place in the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John +. Reybold Thursday
evening.
Town Council met in Councilman
Roses Office on Clinton street. last
night, when routine business was
transacted.
The mid-weak prayer service Of
the Methodist Church will take
place in the lecture room Of the
church. At 7:30 o'clock tomorrow
evening. with the Rev. L. W. Lay
field. in charge. The topic will be
Jacob at Jabbok
The Knights Of Golden Eagle will
meet In Eagle Hall az 8 o'clock to-
morrow evening.
Miss Lettie Pennington IS confined
TO her bed with grip at the home
Of Mrs. Charles Ash. on Jefferson
s rect.
Miss Dora McElwain. former in
s,ructor Of English and science in
the lccIl hi=h -ohool. now instructor
in the duPon, High was the sun
day guest Of friends az the home Of
Airs. Alice Clark Jefferson. Of Sec
ond and jefferson streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r Layheld.
and their daughter Margaret. OF
Carney's Point, y. j.. were the
Weekend guests on Mr.. LayfeIds
parents the Rev. and Mrs. L. W.
Layfeld. Of the Methodist parson-
age.
Charles Schaefer. Jr.. Of Philadel-
phia. was tho Sunday guest Of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Schaefer of Clinton street
Miss Emma Schaefer who has
been tho guest OF friends in Chesa-
peake city for the past few days.
returned 10 her home on Clinton
street, yesterday.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-TO-Bac has helped thousands
TO break the costly nerve-shatter-
ing tobacco habit. Whenever you
have a longing for a smoke or chew
Just place a harmless. No-To-Bac-
tablet in your mouth instead. All
desire stops. Shortly the habit is
completely broken and you are bet
ter on mentally. physically anan-
cially. It's so easy. so simple. Get
a box OF No-To-Bac and II ii doesn't
release you from all craving for to-
hacco IN any form your druggist
will refund your money without
question.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
For Swollen Joints

Most remedies fan. but Joint-Ease
succeeds.
It's for Joint troubles only. whether In
ankle. knee. hip. elbow. shoulder. finger
or spine-whether rheumatic or not.
10 lmbers up stln, inlamed. painful.
creaky joints so quickly you'll be as
tonished
Two seconds rubbing and away Z
gees through skin and flesh righ down
TO the bone and ligiments-that's why
II succeeds. Ask y. B. Danforth or
any reliable druggist