davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1924-07-11
Catarrhal Deafness

is often caused by an indamed condition
OF the mucous lining OF the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube Is intamod you
have rumhling sound or Imperfect
Hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
HALLS CArARRU MEDICINE viii
do whAt we claim for it-rid your system
OF CatRrrh or Deafness caused by
Cgtsrrh
Sold by all druggists for over 20 Years.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Delta independent., 1924-07-11

Coolidge and Dawesl A good ticket
to nominate; good ticket to elect
and good men for the peoples conf
dence as public servants in the high
est offices.-Troy Times.
The Washington times., 1924-06-30

Opposing him was Max Rlooder,
who was known to his .intiInates
ais KILLER. /" for obvious reasons.
When Hector was nominated by
the better element, being one
of that element, all of Hector's
friends went down and burned
the homes of the Blooder adher-
ents, in the spirit Of patriotism.
Blooder's nomination was the
signal for a most dastardly at
tack upon the Hector Bishop adj
herents. These ruffians hanged
the first-born Of every opposing
family to the nearest tree. The
nearest tree was a terrible sight.
Unfortunately, Hector was beat.
en-. In fact, he literally dropped
from the race. To be clear, he
was permanently disabled. In
short, Blooder shot him. Blooder
was then elected. Coincidently, /
moved from the town.
; Our subscribers may feel that
the Major is not giving the news
of the convention, but If they will
just be patient, he will get around
to 1t. He is rather old, and the
management must be lenient.
Tom Grant was huIlaballooine In
our sancturn. yesterday q. m. Tom
had not been seen since the. eve.
ming when he was leaning danger
ously hard on q show case in a
MT. Pleasant ice-cream parlor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-30
DUNCAN. PHYEE
SHERATON Or
AMERICA
Cabinet Maker Based Designs
ON English ModeIs-Worked
Out Style of Own

Duncan Phyfe stands in the same
relative position of excellence in
the annals of the art of American
furniture as does Chippendale, Sher.
atom, Hepplewhite and Adam, in the
English. Phyfe, q New York cabi.
net maker of Scotch lineage. is
probably, responsible for the best
adaptions Of the Empire style to
American usage. Phyfe is some.
times called the American Sheraton
because OF his good sense Of pro.
portions.
Phyfe employed the scroll detail
literally, indeed, the scroll that we
associate with the Colonial ii a
classic Roman detail filtered through
the Empire style. In some chairs
the back uprights are concavely
curved in harmony with the legs,
and in pieces without arms, these
uprights sweep down, in a steady
curve to constitute the side.seat
rails. Often these. course down
into rudimentary arms, the back
also being concavely curved, This
suggests the old Roman chariot
form, after which many chairs were
copied.
Duncan Phyfe, who came to this
country and settled in New York in
1854, based his designs on the Adam
and Sheraton styles, later modified
by the Empire influence, but he
worked out..a style all his own. BY
1875 he was well established. and
his work, varying with the changing
fashions, may be divided into three
periods: First, 1895. to- 1918, the
Adams Sheraton influence was nro.
nounced; from 1913 to 1880, Empire
features are to be observed: from
1SS04to 1847, Phyfe's work degener.
ated with the rest of the American
furniture, and he produced the over.
decorated mahogany and rosewood.
which he called Butcher furniture. .
Phyfe's earlier furniture was fine
in every way. His mahogany chairs.
sofas and tables showed remarkable
design, workmanship and finish. He
had a splendid feeling for line and
proportion; he was q master Of the
curve: he showed rare taste. re.
straint and skill in carving. He
employed the Tyre, the acanthus.
various Adam and Sheraton forms.
parallel rows of reeding, the con.
cave leg, and other details with a
masterful touch. He used no inlay,
except tastefully arranged panels of
the same wood. In short, Phyfe's
furniture is as worthy of study as
that Of the great Georgian cabinet.
makers Of England
After 1880. American furniture
styles degenerated, and after 1870
there was no style worthy Of the
name. Heavy lnachine-made things
followed. There came the fashion
for rosewood and for black walnut:
q Japanese and a Gothic craze, both
poorly carried out, and the ntyIes
promoted by Eastlal1e. Not 80 long
ago we had the vogue Of L'Art Noti.
veau" and Mission, and never be-
fore has there been d keener ap-
probation Of artisticaIly designed
and well finished furniture than
now.-TKB CoNNoISSEURs
The Washington times., 1924-06-30
STATE SECRETARIES URGE
EDUCATION FOR TEACHERS

The time has come when i'm.
posters and parasites should be
driven out Of the teaching profes.
sion and room be made for teachers
with professional ideals, Everett M.
Hosman, president Of the National
Organization Of Secretaries Of State
Teachers Association, declared to.
day at a meeting at the Raleigh
Hotel.
Teachers OF the country need
little Of the "1ell ana Maria"
Dawes spirit, Mr.. HosmRn told the
secretaries. The professionally.
minded teacher recognizes the great
responsibility which America has
placed on him, the speaker pointed
out. The "pussyfoot" school super.
intendent. school executive and
teacher are rapidly fading and in
their. stead comes the teacher who
II q real citizen. he said.
The Washington times., 1924-06-30

Governor Richie has issued a
proclamation making next Satur-
day q legal holiday In Maryland.
The banks Of this county viii, there.
fore, be closed both Friday and
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1924-06-30
GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY
TO GIVE TWO LECTURES

The National Geographic Society
plans two notable conferences to.
morrow and Thursday afternoons
in connection with the National
Education Association meeting here.
Ralph A. Graves, professor OF APP
piled geography at Georgetown Uni
versity school of foreign service,
will lecture tomorrow on THE Ro-
nance of Geographic Explorations"
The speaker WIN review the nota.
bic expeditions Of the National
Geographic Society from the time
when they gave the first impetus
to scientific study Of volcanoes,
earthquakes and glaciers to- the
sending out of expeditions now in
the field. One of these has just
found blond Chinese, another is
seeking blight-resisting chestnut
tree in nifd-Asia, while a third Il
revealing a civilization in the Valley
Of Mexico at least twice as old as
Tutankhamen's tomb.
The Washington times., 1924-06-30

Boys Bathing Suits, in pop
ular California style: choice
of navy, maroon and black:
sizes 6 to IL. Special. Coz
Tuesday. choice. 1895.
Boys Play Suit, a sturdy
one-piece style in either khaki
or blue denim; made with
drop seat; sizes 2 to 8. Coz
Cho1ce .......ss......
Boys Cloth Knockers, in a
range of serviceable fabrics
that will stand rough play;
sizes 8 to is years. Coz
Choice .............e.
BRO.
The Washington times., 1924-06-30

Many styles. including bead
necklaces, earrings. bracelets,
cuff buttons, bar-pins, brooches,
hat ornaments and cigarette
holders.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-06-30
Chemists 10 Meet

Classification of chemists in the
Government employ. not completely
provided for in the classification acf.
will be undertaken at q meeting
called under the auspices of the
American Institute of Chemists Al
> o'clock tonight in the gray room
Of, the Raleigh Hotel.
The Washington times., 1924-06-30
IA DAYS
w ak
-With VIZ RING.
HOW THE CONVENTION
STRIKES NE
By MAJOR CLAUDE GILFEATHER

Stan correspondents ana EmAmenG
Historian
NEW YORK Conventions are
not what they used to. be: They
have grown larger. / might say,
but they are not as interesting as
Of yore. have not seen q sin
gle fist fight or duel since / came
here.
cannot say that I enjoy stay.
ing here, as the bellboys in my
hotel are very stupid and do not
seem to have been well trained
for the convention. / had to In
quire through four delegations
in this hotel before / found the
gentleman known as 'The Boot.
Sitting here on the window sill
recall the stirring days Of "a,
when Hector Bishop was. running
for mayor OF Higginsville, Mont,
where I then made my residence.
Hector was a man Of splendid
appearance. ,#
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
TERcER INNING

Allentown: Papsin, quien Sc le
di6 en- Ponce una fama que nosotros
no hemos podido encontrarle como
pitcher, pero ST reconocemos que jue-
ga bastante y que al palo no es de
10 peor, rolling caliente para Nero
quien mofa, pero Ninin avanza y
coge la redonda a tempo para COR
tarle el vuelo a Papsin. Estrada Ell
hombre que con sus tremendos to-
letazos Y sus jugadas PROFESSIONALS
Y que tai parece no le prueba mu-
cho esta isla por ser muy calurosa,
v uno de los jugadores mas sim
paticos del Allentown, sigue con
mucha calor y Sc sirve otro ponche.
Jordan un hitter indiscutible v un
galgo ca las bases, da un fly para
los dominios de Nestor, nuestro ahi-
iado, como dice ell conpafero Col
Inns.
No hit, no carrera.
Ponce: Millito, respondiendo su
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
JPor BIG BALL).

Despues de los NUEVE CEROS
del sabado era 10 logico que el inte-
res culminara casi en- deEirio. Des-
de bien temprano ell domingo muchas
damas Y un gran ndmero de fans,
invadieron la Liga prestos dar su
voz de aliento a los chicos de Pipo
que tan bravamentr han sabido cas-
tigar a las huestes del manager
Landgraff.
Este fue un juego de sensation.
Ell espectador tan amante de verse
electrizado por tai cual jugada o
por un buen leio, halo motivos pa
ra experimental todas estas indeci-
bles emociones en- los momentos en-
que Lennox Ell mejor Y mas seguro
paleador de los Rubios, hacia uso del
tcleto; cuando Trompi realiz6 en- pri-
mera la mejor cogida que en- dicha
base Sc ha visto en- Ponce quizas
ai.en la isla; cuando Trompi con tres
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
CUARTo INNING

Allentown: Lennox hitea de nue.
vo >de dos bases. Coke single. Hig-
gins, rolling para Nero, out en- pri-
mera. Moller Sc pega nj un ,perro.
Dell rolling para King quien mofa
Y permite que anoten Lennox
Coke. Knielsel tremenda y desco-
munal Inca que un arranque loco
v desesperado de Trompi logra atra-
par en- sus garras. Esta es la mejor
cogida que nosotros hemos presen-
ciado en- la inicial. Trompi fue de-
lirantemente aplaudido. Todo el pd-
blico de pie srindio un APPLAUSE sin
cero al simpatico jugador todo amor.
todo patriotisno.
Dos hits, dos carreras.
Ponce: San fly para Estrada. Ca
ratini hitea de dos bases. Cobas
palea para ell catcher y muere er
primera. Nestor rolling para Dell
out.
Un nit, no carrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
sEGUNDo INNING

Allentown: Moller, ell catcher de
tirada recia y. quien ocupa algunas
veces la primera suma maestrfa, re-
cibe. la base por bolas. Dell, la sim
pAtica segunda, un nnuchacho aun
quesno Sc lie We nunca disc1tiendo y
que hace en- su posicion todo cuanto
puede Y que es ademas un gran ju-
gador de football y una escoba en-
su base, roletea para los dominios
de Ninfn quien .dispara a segunda,
esta primera Y Sc realiza un boz
nito double play. Knielsel ell mimi
table field de primera " veces cat
cher quien al principle era uno de
los hiteadores mas seguros del Allen
town, Sc sirve ponche. Knielsel tie
ne la admirable cualidad de ser un
jugador todo honor. En- ell catcher
como cuando Sc encuentra en- su po-
sici6n favorita, el right field, STEM
pre- da muestras de su vivo interes
porque su team salga victorioso: en-
pocas palabras, Knielsel es un juga-
dor, a nuestro entender, de gran uti-
lidad para Mr.. Landgraff. 1
No hit, no carrera.
Ponce: San, la Ultima adquisicion
del Ponce Y quien con sobrada raz6n
puede llamarse ell terror del Allen
town, hitea de dos bases. San es
tambien hitter de mucha seguri-
dad. Caratini rola para segrnda,
out, pero adelanta a San. Cobas roll
j ing para Dell, out en- primera. CO.
bas esta ahora como en- sus mejores
dfas. En- ell catcher es una mura-
la. Al toleto es que nuestro hom-
bre esta algo fiojo, pero no hay du-
da de q. con un POGO de practica vol
veremos a verle Tgando sus lefos
de dos tres esquinas hasta de
cuatro. Nestor roletea para Coke
quien al afrmar NAL el pie derecho
cae a TERRA, anotando San que va
Sc hallaba sufriendo en- Ia tercera
base. Nero roletea para Coxe,, out
en- primera.
Un hit, una carrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05

: En-. los aencuentros que el pasado do
mingo "a hubo entire las novenas HUI
MACAO y .JACAGUAS, en- el Campo
Atletico de Juana Diaz, sali6 vence-
dor ell Club Humacao en- el ,juego de
La rlaiana, siendo derrotado en- Ell de-
Ia tarde. s. s..
Ensel n1atinal present6 Humacao CO.
mo bateria asSosa y Carmelo, y Jaca-
guas Patio Snoring. Los CRISES
Sc presentaron agresivos,a no permitien
do que ninguno de nuestros muchachos
pisara Ell hogar durante Ell juego; sien
do Ell score de nueve ceros para los
Tigres del Sur Vt carreras a favor
de los Crises.
Ell juego de la tarde fu6 algo mas
refido.
Humacao presenta a Santana como
receptor, y FeIlito lanza; Jacaguas .
Carlos y Mayias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
sEPTIMo INNING

Allentown: Knielsel Inca para
King. Papsin hitea. Estrada hi
tea. Jordan rolling al pitcher, out.
Lennox da un fly para Tasio.
Dos hits, no carrera.
Ponce: Score cuatro una. Ell
Lucky seven. Hoyos hitea de una
base. Nero fly para Coke. Millito
single. King single. Tres en- bases.
El p1blico esta intranquilo. Todos
de pie. Trompi al palo. De re-
pente un estupendo leiio por encima
de Jordan, permite que nuestros leo
mes corran libremente todas las ba-
). (Continda on Ia pag. 81 !.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
QUINTo INNING

Allentown: Papsin hitea de dos
esquinas. Estrada foul-fiy para Nj
min. Jordan Sc ponchas Lennox
formidable rolling para King quien
mofa v entra Papsin. Al querer Len
nox estafar la segunda sale de out.
I'm hit, una carrera.
Ponce: Nero foul-fy para Kniel-
sci. Millito fly para Coke. King
hitea. Trompi fly para Jordan.
Un hit, no carrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05

fama, hitea de- dos bases. King fly
para Papsin. Trompi fly para Hig-
gins. el hombre de la cara risuefia.
Ninfn Inca tremenda para Estra-
da que atrapa despues de una veloz
carrera. Esta cogida mereci6 pro-
longados aplausos.
I'm hit, no carrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
PRIMER INNING

Allentown: Estrada recibe el pri-
mer ponche. Jordan rolata a Milf
to. out en- primera. Lennox Ell for
niidable hitter del Allentown el
Gnico jugador que no ha podido ser
dominado por los pitchers boricuas,
conecta un buen leno que da sobre
la cerca del left y coge dos bases.
Coke el simpatico short de los Ru-
bios, hitea de dos bases y anota Len
nox. Higgins, ell pitcher que mas Sc
ha distinguido entire los que nos ha
presentado Mr.. Landgraff, Sc estru-
ca nj un perro.
Dos hits, una carrera.
Ponce: Millito, la segunda melaito
v uno de los paleadores mas SECURE
de la isla, da una Inca para Estra-
da. King, ell short que esta volvien-
do a ser una verdadera escoba, hitea
de una base. Trompi roletea para
segunda sacan a King. Ninln, Ell
honbre de los palos por encima de
Ia cerca cuando hay que ganar any
how, da un fly que Coke atrapa en-
sus garras.
I'm hit, no carrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
.NOTAS DE SPORT

en- tercera. 20 hit, 0 carrera, / error.
sEXTo INNING. Humacao:--
Sosa bombo al catcher, Carmelo hi
tea pero es out en- segunda, Di6genes
Sc va de dos esQuinas, AnguIo imita y
Di6genes anota, pero Angulo es out en-
tercera. --3 hits, carrera, 1 error.
-Mayia rola al short y
coge primera, Nicasio ny Jallase,
Martin hitea, Quiro fly al center, Ro-
berto practica a Jallase. q hits, o
carrera, 0 error.
octave INNING. Humacao:-
Santana fly al left y por error de
Miguel entra segunda; Frank hitea,
Fabito rolling al pitcher por error
coge la primera, Jallase hitea al CEN
ter y anota Santana y Frank, Thomp-
son hitea, entrando Fabito y Jallase al
hogar; Thompson out en- "a, Sosa rola
al pitcher y es out, Carrnelo rola Qui-
ro, este mofa, Di6genes fly al center.
--S hits, 4 carreras, 8 errores.
Jacaguas:-Carlos rola al pitcher y
es out, Miguel hitea, Elias hit al right,
PATIO toma ponche, Snoring Inca a
Di6genes. % hits, carrera, error.
NovENo INNING. Humacao:-
Angulo practica a Quiro, Santana
hitea por el center y es out an segun-
da, Frank fly al left hit, carre-
ra, 0 error.
Hits por Humacao: g.; por Jacaguas
IL. Bases por bolas: por Fellito 1,
por Fabito 2; por Mayia o. Struck
outs por Fellito j, por Fabito 5; por
Mayfa 10. Errores: Humacao 6; ia
caguas 8.
AERO CENTER.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05

hombres en- base v despues de un
out, estando eI. score cuatro una
favor de los .americanos, apestilla
un Bestial v brutal cantazo por en-
Gina de Jordan~y corriendo las cua-
tro esquinas ibrefnente; cuando Ta-
sio atrapa una descomunal Inca del
veterano Lennox y finalmente Guam
do Estrada corta ell curse un buen
palo de Ninfn. Este juego fue, repe-
timos, una escalinata de emociones
~ de nerviosidad para todos los
amantes. Papsin nos sorprendi6 en-
ell box; no dejo de ser duramente
castigado, pero nosotros creiamos q.
no durarfa cinco innings. Nero tam
bien recibi6 sus porrazos. Mas, no
obstante, ell campo, salvo dos errores
de King, lie jugo acknowledgements v.
tapaba alg1n error con sendos hits
en- los momentos de hacer uso de la
palabra.
Al terminar ell noveno inning am
bos equipos estaban cinco cinco Y
fue acuerdo dejar Ell game empate.
De nuevo tenemos que censurar este
procedimiento que Sc esta poniendo
en- practica casi todos los domingos.
Els tempo va para que demos jue-
gos de II innings Y es tempo va de
que Sc reconozca que los espectadores
van a la Liga dispuestos a yer ga
mar uno de los dos teams, pues
pudiendose continuar un encuentro
hasta decidir quien es quien, no es
excusable solamente jugar NUEVE
INNINGS.
Para que el lector tenga una idea
de 10 reflido que resulto ell game de
! Ia manana, continuation vamos a
dar ell movimiento del juego.
Baterias: Knielsel Y Papsin, por
Allentown; Nero, Hoyos y Cobas,
por Ponce.
Score:
Allentown 1909 o 1 O--5
Ponce Oh 0 0 90 4 Q 0-5
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
SExTo INNING

Allentown: Coke Sc abanica. Hig-
gins hitea. Moller Y Dell preferen
abanicos.
Un hit, no carrera.
Ponce: Ninin rolling para Len
nox, out. San rolling al pitcher,
out. Caratini single. Hoyos fly pa
ra Jordan.
Un hit, no carrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
PRIMER INNING, Humacao:-

n
PRIMER INNING, Humacao:-
Di6genes Sc poncha; Angulo hit al
center Santana single y adelanta An
gulo;s Frank hitea y Santana y Angu-
10 anotan, Fabito toma ponche, Jallase
fy-out; 8 hits, 2 carreras, / error.
Jacaguas:--Nicasio base por bolas;
Martin rola al pitcher y por error to-
ma Ia Ia, Quiro hitea y Nicasio ano-
ia, Roberto hit al left, v Martin. y
Quiro anotan, Carlos toma ponche, Mi
guel hitea, Roberto anota, Elias fly al
center, pero Miguel coge el home, Pa
to fly out. Il hits, 5 carreras, 2
errores. u
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05

! Juana Diaz, Feb. %, 1924.

EL domingo por la nsaisam1 Ell inven-
chile PONCE cossigue maedioaste
ate brutal Home Ran de Trompi
CON las bases uemas impedir que
los RUBEOS le gaen este juego.
Nero q PGpsiN SON los pitchers de
este encatentro que do un resulto-
do de ci,aco carrer1s cinco. from
pi, CGrGti,si q Lennon (Old Boy)
son los heroes de la mGjagua.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05

4 SEGUNDo INNING, Humacao:
Thompson Sc abanica, Sosa y Felli-
to imitail. 20 hit, carrera, error.
Jacaguas, --Mayias fly Fabito, Nj
casio fly Jallase, Martin rola Di6-
genes. % hit,,a0 carrera, o error.
TERCER INNING: Humacao:-
Di6genes fly, Angulo toma ponche,
Santana roletea a Quiro y por error
coge la primera, robandose la interme-
dia; Frank rola al short y coge la pri-
mera, Fabito struck out o. hit, o
carrera, 2 errores.
Jacaguas:-Quiro Sc abanica. Rober-
to rola Di6genes, Carlos base por boz
las, Miguel roletea y por error coge la
primera; Elias hit al right v anota
Carlos v Miguel, siendo Elias out en-
tercera.-2 hits, carreras, 2 errores.
CUARTo INNING, Humacao:-
Jallase toma ponche, Thompson ro-
la al short v por. error coge Ia pri-
mera; sosa Sc sacrifica y adelalata a
Thompson, Carmelo fly al left-o hit,
8 carreras, error.
Jacaguas:-Pato Sc abanica, Mayias
inita, Nicasio fly al left. 20 hit,
carrera, 0 error.
QUINTo INNING. Humacao:-
Di6genes hitea, Angulo bombo q Car
los, Di6genes Sc roba la intermedia y
tercera, y por error de Carlos anota,
Santana Sc abanica, Frank practica a
Nicasio.-1 hit, carrera, error.
Jacaguas Martin fiy al short, Qui-
no hitea al right, Roberto fy a Frank,
Carlos fly al center y safe, Quiro out
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-07
standard Dry Goods
Company

prsyth St. Next Bank of Commerce
AMERICUS, GA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-07
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Gold Seal Pillow Cases; actual
value soc each.
81 WILL BUY - yards Round
Thread Linen Torchon of Filet
Laces; take your choice Of the
stock; all widths.
81 WILL BUY 3 Boys Blue
Chambry Shirts, skies ~ to IA;
value soc.
Suits, natural ~, all sizes.
81 WILL BUY 5 Brassieres, new
styles, all sizes; values 35c each.
81 WILL BUY 5 yards 36-inch
Pajama Checks, good qaulity.
81 WILL BUY yards Fruit
Loom Bleaching, full yard wide.
We will sell So or any reasonable
quantity of any the above adyertis-
ed bargain. None will be sold to
merchants.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-07
Rub Rheumatism or
Sore, Aching Joints
Rub Pain right out with small
trial bottle of old
"st. Jacobs OIL"

Rheumatism is pain" only. Not
one case in fifty requires internal
treatment. Stop drugging. Rub soott-
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right
into your sore, stiff, aching joints and
muscles, and relief comes instantly.
"St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheu-
matlsm liniment which never disap-
points and cannot burn the skin.
Timber upl Quit complainingl Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest
est. Jacobs Or at any drug store,
and in just moment you'll be free
from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiff
ness and swelling. Don't suffer! Re
lief awaits you "St Jacobs Oil" has
relieved millions of rheumatism suffer
ers in the last half century, and is Just
as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lum-
bago, backaChe, sprains.