davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-16

"a ns-ssaFio taeer "a RueitAa
paFa espeFar 90 Fasals en Il ba.
cue que nevH "A Fsregnaaaon
defds NeW YoFk. - salisatud seom
pahada O. f2loo y 81 Fsgto dsisaFA
eutFegarss rsls ssmanas ASS De
Pa ssiida de New Yqrk. Tsnibisn
hay qne rfFsrar 81 pasa3s sa ias
yapores que fe hsa is toinaF Hafa
ir q HsE YoTk ~ PnsIis Ace fa-
10 a. nan Jusn sn mays - hs-
60 q Res York a. msys f3. p
san LefsnEo sals fs PusFlc Hles ga
mayo ~ . lsga "a Nays ~. Co
no ia PeFsEEiHaei6n sac "a Ma
80 81 Hno DE- sstos Vaperss anfas
temsrse IA Red n" Line ofIsee
Wales para elias fsehas tamhtar,
indleadas pasan psr Hgiza para
Franela y enaiguisTa peFseua cue
io dsfes pseds aelpgegferss ee 81
sn Leurdes = su Bordeaux y ylsl-
taf Paris u eiras ciuaaass ds =
Fopa plaisndo hacsrss aEFeElos 81
pseiaiss para gas FfEressn ca etFa
de iaa sEglFFionss qas sisan o pcs
otsa Wa. Este gas1a discfsel6a
del teuEiffa
casiggier oifo dsiaiis que eesee.
crmunlaneas al Aesnts sn Puerto
hles rssor Fshps Garcia ds -
AaesdA Bsx iiss sen yuan. pueF
peFo a6n no ha pabiicaAo itiasra-
re. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-16
PRIMER REGALO:
SEGUNDO REGALO:

CARMELA, (noVeIa portorriqueha), por ell
Gonzalez Garcia. Esta obra constituye por 81 sola
"a su autor, que es como saben nuestros lectores,
Ilaoor oe las costunbres campesnas del pals. 'Car
cepcionaI por su interes nsuperabe. Dor su ora,
por Ell sentimiento la emoci6n que palptan d
tulos de tan hermosa produccion-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-16

~ ootto de la eagnFs4en IA y
Yleiia dssds NeW YeEk e. Dc
tbe6oo on mayo laeinYsnao toaos
iea gnstes fsfo ss eamara de "a.
eiaae e. 81 FapoT. hotsiss dc n.
eiaae ca Europs pFop.nas gas
e.ceTonss y autou,SFiiss para las
Yialtas q ios rtios impoTtantes n
eost0 del yials ida vuslta 4s
P=srto nico q New York - Pei
eusHia Gel tounTia ~ sssto fetal
no sHbs ds $4,000 spaFts De gas.
SOS paEtieuiarsE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-16

"a Stone st.. New York. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-17
BUSINESS SEEKS
TOST0P ABUSES
Methods of ''Seif-Govern.
ment" Discussed by U. S.
Chamber Conference.

Methods aimed at working out self
government of business were recon-
mended at the closing session yester-
day of the National Distribution Con
ference of the Chamber of Commerce
OF the United States.
John w. O'Learv, president of the
chamber, was asked to designate u
'olnt trade relations committee. repre-
S'enttng manufacturers. wholesalers. re-
tailerS and the consuming public, to
act as a clearing house for com
plants" as a means of eliminating
trade abuse and destructive trade
practices
Joint collection of statistics and
business figures and the conduct of
economic research also were advo-
Gated, in the interest of business and
the public"
Action of the conference followed
an address by Secretary Hoover, who
said:
I'VE would be grateful if there
would come out of this conference
some kind of an organization for the
promotion and the better coordination
of research; that some sort of definite,
organized expression and impulse
might be given to the building up OF
the statistical and research activities
throughout the country. And l make
that general expression because I be-
11eve that research, through the bust
ness world itself. and statistics so far
as they may be competenuy collected.
are In the hands of better agencies
than the Government.
Mr.. O'Leary, in reply, said that the
business men of the United States are
appreciative of the cooperation they
are getting from the Government" As
sorting that they are no longer in the
position of being able to say they are
not getting help he declared they
were entering upon a period when the
responsibility was placed upon them
for working out the self-government
OF business"
After considering committee reports
dealing with waste in industry, the
conference concluded that 'waSteful
practices as they exist are not inner
ent In the present machinery of dis
Irihution. but arise through human
failings, such as lack of definite or
Eanized information and the Imperfect
lion of performance which character
ICES alike producer, manufacturer and
distributor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-17

reported by the Department of Com
merce to have equipped their trans
mitters to suppress harmonics. The
stations are: KDKA, Pittsburgh;
KFDM, Beaumont. Tex; KFJF, Okla
homa City. Okla; KOB, State College.
n. Mex; kPRC, Houston Tex; KTES.
Hot Springs, Ark; KWWG, Browns
Vile, Tex; WABX, Mount Clemens.
Mitch WANG. Richmond Hills, n. Y;
WAPI, Auburn, Ala; VIDAL. Balti-
more; WBAP. Fort Worth; WBAX,
Wilkes Barre, Pa; WBRR, Rossville,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-17

n. Y; wBDC, Grand Rapids: WCAE,
Pittsburgh: WCAP. Washington;
VICAR. San Antonio: WCAU, Phila-
delphia; WICK, Detroit; WEAF. New
York; WEEK., Grand Rapids; WFAA,
Dallas; WIDE, Flint, Mich; WIFI,
Philadelphia WGBS, New York;
WGBU. Fulford-by the-Sea. Fla;
WHAP, New York; WHAR, At
lantic City; WJAD. Waco. Tex:
WJR, Pontiac. Mich; WkAR, East
Lansing, Mich; WLW, Cincinnati
WLWLl New York; WOAI. San
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-17
Pass Newspaper Mems Pension Bill

HAVANA, December II PD.-The
House of Representative has unani-
mously approved in principle a news
paper mans retirement and pension
bill. The articles Of the bill are to be
discussed later. The House also has
passed the Senate bill creating a spe-
cial drawing of the national lottery
to raise funds for advertising Cuba
to tourists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-17
Neilan Buys Out Film Studio.

LOS ANGELES, Calf. December
II P.-Purchase of fun control of
tho Marshall Neilan, Motion Picture
Studio vas announced today by Mar
shall Neilan, film producer Hereto
fore a half interest had been owned
by Pat Powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-17
SEES LOSS TO MISSION.
j. S. Bennett Regrets Bar to Cor
ner Collections.

Regret that the District Commits
sioners have banned the Christmas
street corner charity collection pots
this year was expressed in Il state
ment today by John S. Bennett, Su-
perintendent OF the Central Union
Mission, who declared that 1t would
mean considerable curtailment of
the missions Christmas charities for
the poor. Mr.. Bennett said the pot
collections in former years had
reached persons able to give only a
small amount, which very few Of them
would send through the mails.
Il would not say the Commission
ei-s' stand is unjust" Mr.. Bennett
said. because l do not know what
reasons lie back of the new police
regulation. 1t is certainly most UNI
fortunate. however. If some traudu-
lent limitations OF this form of col
lecting for charity have caused its
suspension, and I very much wish the
Commissioners might still find some
other way out of any difficulty fraudu-
lent imitators may have caused them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-17

Antonio; WOR, Newark; WPG, At
lantic City; WRC. Washington
WRNY, New York; WRR, Dallas;
WRVA, Richmond, Va; WSAI. Gin
cinati WSB, Atlanta: WSM. Nash
vile; WSMB, New Orleans; WTAM.
Cleveland, and WWJ, Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-17
Plant Worker Electrocuted.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HUNTINGTON. w. Va. December
Nv. NJ Branam, "a years old, was
eiectrocuted here yesterday when he
touched a loose connection on a
switch at the substation of the Con-
solidated Power and Light Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-17
Brig. Gen. Macklin Dead.

Los ANGELES. Calf. December
II CP.-Brlg. Gen. James E. Macklin,
70, L. s. A, retired, a veteran of the
Civil War and OF the Indian wars. is
dead here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-17
BIG STATIONS EQUIPPED
TO STOP HARMONICS
Total of At Broadcasters Listed
as Taking Necessary
Steps.

A total of Al of the leading broad
casting stations of the country are
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
Every Blanket Weighs
2Ia Pounds

They are the genuine Nashua
art wool blankets, and come in
yes G6xS4 inches. In Indian de-
igns and Indian colorings. Get
one of these tomorrow.
Joske's Downstairs Store
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18

Gift Linens
Breakfast Sets
Imported from Cze- ~
choslovakia. OF fine O60
quality white da- p NV
mask. Cloth is size OV=
60x60 inches and
comes hemstitched with half dozen
napkins to match.
Huck Towels
Huck towels, of fine linen fin
ished toweling. Some have hem
stitched colored borders, others
are stamped, ready to embroider.
In floral patterns. Sale EOc
price, each ............. Wv
- $500 Bed Sets
$500. bed sets, made of good
quality ripplette with scalloped
edges and cut corners. Set comes
complete with bolster to match.
In assorted Jacquard ca 0Q
stripes .............. ~Os~O
Joske's Downstairs Store
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
Knit Goats

in 50 length. OF fine
wool and fibre combin-
ed. or all wool. Finish
ed with large collars.
All colors. 5000 val
ues. $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18

$500 women's Ere c h
panties and step-ins of fine
French wolfe. In solid col
ors and color combinations.
s Lsss trimmed. SLAB
$3.50 gowns Of soft wolfe,
crepe and muslin in lace
trimmed styles or plain tai
lored. All col e. m
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18

$3.50 women's rayon ted
dies of fine quality. trim
med with dainty laces and
contrasting col e. 90
ors. All shades - i 40
$2.25 dainty wolfe paja-
mas In two-piece style.
Trimmed with laces. Solid
colors and combinations
All sizes. Spe- e. 90
cial .......... ~ i 40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
z POLICEMEN WHO SHOT
THUG WIN COURT PRAISE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.--Patrolman
John j. Ward, who shot and killed
James Bopp, an ex-convict, in frus-
trating a drugstore robbery at 1924
Seventh avenue. Brooklyn, on Mon
day night, and Patrolman John
Deshon, who aided him capturing
Gerald McCaffrey, Bopp's accom-
plice, were told by Judge Alor1zo
g. Mclaughlin, in Brooklyn county
court that they deserve "the high
est commentator the department
can give" and that whatever re-
ward is given it will be inadequate
for the courage they showed In a
desperate situation"
n You knew that you we're facing
men who were armed" Judge Nc
Laughlin said, ''but you never
flinched. will do all infmy power
to see that you al . granted the de-
partment's highest shonors."
McCaffrey pleaded not guilty to
charges of attempted robbery, grand
larceny and assault. and was re-
manded to the Raymond street Jail,
in default of $25, 900 BAIL
Fred L. Knopf, assistant district
attorney, said McCaffrey had fully
confessed his completely in the at
tempted hold-up. Bopp's body was
claimed by his father, Frank Bopp,
of SGT Fifty-eighth street. Brooklyn
He said he had not seen him for
a year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
v. VA, RY. FATE
IS SUBJECT Of
MEETING
BondhoIders Discuss Fate OF
Line Following Victory OF
Competitive Bus Line

The bondholders committee OF
the Washington Virginia Railway
Company today are meeting in
PHILADELPHIA to discuss the fate
of the road, because the Virginia
State Corporation Commission has
granted a certificate to Robert L.
MAY to- operate bus line between
Alexandria and this city, 1t was
learned.
Arthur L. Reynolds, receiver of
the road. declared today that the
committee planned to discuss all
phases of the situation at the
meeting. Careful consideration OF
the evidence offered at the hear.
ing. when the bus line was grant
ed the right to operate will be
given and Edward Hopkinson, jr.,
counsel for the committee who
testified on the standc is present to
give detailed information of the
hearing. The feasibility of taking
an appeal to the decision will be
taken up.
Several propositions concerning
the future of the road have been
submitted to the committee by
Mr.. Reynolds, he declared today.
Although the road will continue
to run for some time, no. matter
what decision the committee in
Philadelphia comes to, Mr.. Rey-
nolds said Ythat everything is in
readiness, as far as the court pro-
ceedings are concerned, to facili-
tate swift action, should fore
closure be decided upon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
CRIME IN SICILY
IS READING
RAPIDLY
Murders Of individuals Becom-
ing Frequent Slaughter
In Three Families.

ROME. Feb. 5.--Crime in Sicily
has Of late assumed alarming pro
portions. s4 ].
Murders Of individuals have been
most frequent, but even these have
been put in the shade by the num-
Der OF crimes against whole families.
One OF the most startling OF these
latter was recently enacted at
Santa Maria, a small market town
near Palermo, which resulted in
eight members of three families be
ing killed and injured.
The members OF three families,
nineteen in all. were assembled in
garden in the town when rifle
fire was opened upon them by sew.
eral men concealed outside.
Fortunately the trees and shrubs
affording the intended victims some
protection, but several fell and the
remainder escaped to the adjoining
house, where, arming themselves,
they opened fire on the attackers,
who decamped, leaving behind q
note declaring that massacre Of
the three families would undoubted.
ly be carried out in the near future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

IOOAys
Meeting-cranch Tyler Parent. Teac h !;
1889 o'clock.
acknowledgment H. r.. Rath.
bone before 4eaI members and quests q
in the Masonic Temple tonight
Meeting-The Presidents Own. Gar.
rison No. 104. Army and Navy Union,
at 1872 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
Rsception-Under the auspices OF
the Alabama state Society ct Six
Ladies' Night-Under the auspices Of
Spaiding Council, X. OF c.. tonight.
Dinner-By the kansas State Club Of
Washington. at the Chevy Chase Club
Business Meetng-of organization
committee for the Army, Navy and
Marine. Corps Country Club, at the
Meeting-Twentieth Century Club in
the Cosmos Club auditorium, at IL
o'clock in the morning.
Equality-walter Reed Post, No. 2s4,
Veterans of Foreign Wars. at the Pyth-
ian Temple, tonight.
Ma tionai women's Party at the Grace
Dodge Hotel tonight.
Tomorrow.
Lecture--"Animal Pets and What
They Taught Me-" by Doctor Edward
Brock at the Wilson Normal school
tonight.
Sponsors Ball--Under the auspices
of the Sponsors of the Society of Nir-
ginia at Rauschers at $3.50 o'clock.
Card Party-Under the auspices OF
the Emma Robertson Memorial Circle
of the Florence Crittenden Home to-
night.
Card Party--Emma Robertson Me-
norial 2 p. M, Hotel Hamilton.
Ball-By the Private Chauffeurs
Benevolent Association at the City
Social--Under the auspices of. Gem
tennial Chapter o. q. s. at the Ma.
sonic Temple tonight.
Card Party--Under the auspices OF
Eeane Councils $500 Club at the
K of c. clubhouse at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
PASTOR STANDS
FOR BIRTH
CONTROL
Rev. G. S. Lakeland, OF Dem
YER. Says "Parenthood
Should Be Voluntary"
BY MICHAEL f. DACEY,
International News Service.

DENVER, Feb. 5.--Urging the
practice of birth control, the Rev
erend G.. s. Lakeland. pastor OF
Grace Community Church here, an.
nounced from his pulpit the follow
ing "Ten Commandments for Moth
ers":
1--"Thou shalt let thy home be
thy supreme interest.
2-"Thou shalt not attempt home
making or motherhood unless pre-
pared for it.
3-"Thou shalt not bring into the
world more children than thou can
take care of adequately and intel.
1ectually develop.
4-"Thou shalt be as charming
after marriage as before.
5-"Thou shalt keep thy expendis
lures within thy income.
6-"Thou shalt keep the family
ideals high.
Thou shalt not let the moral
bars down at home.
S-"Thou shalt be a pal to thy
family.
9-"Thou shalt live thy life as a
Christian.
10-"Thou shalt teach thy chill.
~ va .AAAC .AONG VI (rOO.
For Birth Control.
The Reverend Lakeland startled
his Sunday night congregation with
his frank advocacy of the extensive
dissemination of information on con-
traceptives and his declaration that
''parenthood should be voluntary
Women will never be free until
they are biologically free he de
clared. 1.-THE most heinous social
indictment today is that social il
Iiterates stand before the cinancel Of
a church to be married"
In an effort to determine the most
vital flaws in the present-day social
system, Reverend Lakeland said
that he had Summoned the Anleri-
can mother before the pupilt" and
chosen as his topic for his sermon
"Ten Commandments for Mothers"
ITO paraphrase Shakespeare, /
come to discuss mothers, not praise
Them" the minister said.
Opening with defense Of his
third commandment" Doctor Lack
land said:
Attempt FoOlhar1y.
ANY attempt to evade the prob
lem presented by birth control is
foolhardy. We have girls unueT
twenty-four years of age pleading
for information about birth control
so that their lives may be more
bearable. Many girls that age and
Younger have families of five and
six children whom they are unable
to support properly, who Will be
thrown upon their resources pre-
maturely, unprepared to face life
intelligently.
''Parenthood should be volun-
tary." Doctor Lakeland continued.
Information relative to birth con-
troll should be available so that
everyone may obtain 1t. The rich
NAV go to their family physicians
and avert children, If they wish,
but the poor must depend upon
what knowledge they CLEAN for
tuitously.
women cry for freedom nova
DAYS, but they cannot have it
until they are biologically free-and
they certainly cannot be biologically
free until they know how to con-
troll the birth of children"
Doctor Lakeland declared that his
church stood ready to distribute
literature on the subject OF birth
control.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
AUTO EXHAUSTS
SHORTENING
LIVES
Deadly Carbon Monoxide Gas
Fills Aid Of Big Cities,
Says Physician
BY HARRY BLOOMBARGH,
International News Service.

So = Ia
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 5.-Lives
are shortened by gas-laden air,
according to Doctor Edward A.
Shumway. Of Philadelphia, in com.
n1enting on how poisonous carbon
rnonoxide gas from automobiles
fills the streets Of cities in the
United States.
Many cases of chronic monoxide
poisoning he said, can be traced
to the automobile traffic In large
cities.
The carbon monoxlde,'' con-
tinued Doctor Shurnway, t'.is with
out odor, color or taste, and It's
presence Is therefore frequently
unsupported. The gas, when once
in the human system, stops the
work of oxygen in the body.
The most common symptoms,
aside from headaches and nausea,
are loss of appetite, anaen1ia and
g. reduction Of the number of red
blood cells, dizziness, general IA
tigue, dryness OF the throat, irrita-
ton, watering OF the eyes, and
lack of mental concentration.
Later changes in the mental state
may occur, such as loss of will
power, lack OF decision, restless
ness, irritability on the slightest
discomfort, and insomnia.
Many examinations Of the air,
have been made, in connection with
calculations Of the amount Of car
bon monoxide which can safely be
breathed. The tests showed the ex-
haust gases of gasoline automobiles
contain, from to IL per cent Of
carbon monoxide."
Doctor Subway suggested that
legislation be enacted to change the
position of the automobile exhaust.
Make law, he said, that will re.
quire an additional license fee from
car owners having their exhaust
pipes at the bottom OF their cars,
and thereby force automobile COM
panies to manufacture machines
with exhaust pipes sticking upward,
so the poisonous gases would be
carried off,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
FOREST SUPERVISORS
GATHER At KNOXVILLE

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 5.--A
four-day conference of national
forest supervisors opened here this
morning. with Mervin A. Matoon,
Cherokee national forest supervisor,
presiding.
There are ten supervisors in the
South, and all were here for the
first session today. Their discus.
sions will cover multitude of sub
jects, chief among which are fire
control, new roads and general Inn
provement of forest conditions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
COUPLE sMoTHERED IN
KooTENAY SNOWSL lDE

VANCOUVER, B. G.. Feb g.
Two lives snuffed out. ranch
house destroyed and railway line
closed for the season were the re
suits today from Kootenay snow,
slides following several days Of
thaw and rain.
A snowslide at Queens Bay de.
molished the ranch house of John
Fl. Hoyle, killing Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoyle in their beds and carrying
away the upper portion Of the
house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
NlPPoN's ENVOY TO U. s.
DELAYED BY COLLISION

TOKYO, Feb. 5.-The departure
of Tsuneo Matsudaira, recently ap.
pointed Japanese ambassador to
the United States, was postponed
yesterday on account of collision
between the trans.Pacific liner
Korea Maru, on which the ambas'
sador was scheduled to sail for
San Francisco, and pier in Yoko-
hama harbor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
MAJ. DONOVAN TAKES
POST AT HIGH SCHOOL

Major John w, Donovan has as
snmed his duties in charge of the
third regiment of Eastern high
school cadets, and has taken up his
headquarters there 5~=z- 1885,.
The alumni reunion will be held
at the school on February 20 and
an interesting program has been
provided for III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
LAdvertisoment)
Put An End
to Neuritis

Seuritis il an inflammation or
the nerves, brought on by colds. in
juries. bruises. malaria or infec-
tious diseases As u rule, it settles
in the shoulder. neck. forearm.
thigh. leg OF snail or the back
causing mereiless. stabbins pains
that arc often mistaken for rheu-
matism, scistica or neuralgia.
Regardless OF what caused your
neuritis or where the pains are To-
Gated. IL is possible to obtain quick
relief without taking narcotics or
other dangerous drugs. An appli-
cation Of Tysmol over the part that
hurts usually stops the misery in a
few minutes. Tysmol is absorbed
thru the pores Of the skin and has
n soothing. healing effect upon the
diseased nerves.
Don't endure this agony another
day. Get u supply OF Tysmol from
The Owl Drug Co. or any other re-
liable druggist. Price 81. Mail or
ders accepted by the Tysmol Com
pany. Manufacturing Chemists, 400
Suffer ST. San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
ACHING BACK AND LEGS
GIVEN QUICK RELIEF
Policeman tells how to get
rid of aches after exposure
to wet and cold

A policeman, who has been a men,
Der OF the Philadelphia police depart
ment for twenty-six years, writes that
he has found way to get rid quickly
OF the ache and stiffness caused by
over-exercise and exposure.
IL do n lot Of walking and am eS-
posed to all kinds of weather" he says.
"When all other remedies fail, Sloan's
Liniment gives me relief for pains in
the back and legs" Name and adj
dress OF writer on request.)
Sloan's gets results because IL
doesn't Just dcaden the pain IL gets
at the cause,
Just pat it on lightly, without rub
bing, Right to the place that hurts,
il sends a healing tide Of fresh, new
blood. Stiff muscles timber up, the
aching stops, and you are AZ 1T as ever
in no time. Get a bottle today and
have IL on hand. All druggists = 300.