davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08
FINANCIAL NEWS

day. Prices. however, for December
delivery Of wheat here frightened up
az times to level with May. The
wheat market finished Irregular at Ic
net decline to &c advance, corn to I
up, oats A03 to I of and provisions
unchanged to Is down.
Unexpected strength Of LIVERPOOL
quotations together with a forecast Of
unwelcome rain in Argentine did a
good deal to lift wheat values during
the cay. Besides. xport demand for
north American wheat was better.
1t was estimated that 100000 BUSH
els OF wheat from Canada and the
United States was bought today for
shipment to Europe. and that consid-
cradle rye was also purchased. Pre-.
miums for wheat at the Gulf Of Mex.
lco were also reported to have hard.
ened On all the rallies, though, COM
mission house selling. especially OF
May ana July. became Of broader vol
Snow. rain and sleet in the corn belt
tended to strength the corn market In
some cases shippers here were said to
De buying cash corn back from the
east: Oats eased down as a result OF
profit taking,
Provisions reflected the downward
trend OF the hog market
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08
WINSL0W

Milford McGraw and Anna McGraw
are visiting relatives in Benton for a
few days.
swered a call for chimney fire at
Lithgow street at about s o'clock
Monday night. Two small chemicals
were used and the damage was
slight. y
The annual Xmas sale and supper
OF the Winslow Congregational
church will be held tomorrow, Dec.
9. at the parlors.
Chief William D'Nardi Of the
Winslow Fire Department wishes all
those who send in telephone calls for
the fire truck please be on the watch
for it as 1t has run by at recent
fire casuing delay in operations. This
cooperation will be greatly appre-
ciated by the chief and other men,
bers of the department
There was no school in the graded
schools in town Monday because of
the storm. but the high school kept
a session in order to allow those who
are down in rank to get some of their
work made up. This surely should
be appreciated by those who perhaps
have not studied as hard as they
should.
Mrs. George Paine and daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Sampson have returned
from trip to Boston. Mrs. Samp-
son will remain with her mother for
a visit.
Friends in town Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Berry Of East Winslow will
wish to extend congratulations to
them on the birth ~of a nine pound
son born Nov. 81. The young man
has been named Chester and both
mother and baby are doing very well.
Mrs. William McCaslin is the nurse
in charge.
Charles Ware, Of Fairfield, was a
business visitor in town yesterday.
There are several cases of chicken
pox among children In the back part
of the town.
Mrs. NJ. W. Tobey and Miss Ruby
Tobey were business visitors in Au-
gusta Monday.
Miss Bernice Morrell Of this town
is a patient at the Sisters Hospital In
Waterville.
Clifton Hodges and Kenneth Mans
field were in Orono recently where
they went as delegates from Winslow
High school to the Journalistic Con-
ference held at U. Of NJ.
Great sadness was felt among peo-
pie in town when it was learned
Monday of the death by drowning Of
Edward l. Hall Of Watervlle. Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08
Temporary Tax Cut
(continued from Page One)

protective tariff and for complete
observance of prohibition; again
pledged his administration to econ
omy; and laid down a long list Of
other suggestions, although conced-
ing that in the short session no ex-
tensive program of general legisla-
ton would be possible.
The message contained no mention
of the World Court, a subject which
he said in his Kansas City speech
he would not again submit to the
Senate. Nor was there any direct
reference to Mexico.
His suggestions on other questions
included:
Broadening and strengthening Of
the Federal agricultural agencies.
Revision Of the livestock grazing
regulations.
Continuation Of reclamation de-
velopments.
Development Of Muscle Shoals with
cheaper fertilizers in view. =.
Development of the Mississippi
and Colorado rivers, and of rivers
and harbors generally.
A Great Lakes to -the-sea canal
along a route yet to be chosen.
Railroad consolidation; ana
simplification of the process Of valu-
ing railroad properties.
Coal control legislation.
Adequate military and naval pre-
paredness.
Support Of the Geneva preliminary
conference and other movements for
the reduction of competitive arma-
ments.
Enactment Of such prohibition en-
forcement legislation as the Treas
ury may recommend.
Branch banking legislation.
Renewal of the charters of banks
in the Federal Reserve System.
Radio control under the Depart
ment of Commerce.
Adequate care of disabled veterans,
but no extension Of the pension sys-
tenn.
Return Of alien property.
"Fair salaries" for Federal judges.
One-man control Of the Govern
ment merchant fleet.
Anti-lynching legislation.
In the face Of the estimated Treas
ury surplus, the Chief Executive
said there was mo reason why a
balanced portion of surplus revenue
should not be applied to a reduction
Of taxation" but he contended that
any permanent reduction would not
be warranted at this time with the
business Of nearly $4,000,000,000 an
nually.
Meantime" he added. ut IS pos
sible to grant some real relief by a
simple measure making reductions
in the payments which accrue on
the 18th of March and June, 1927.
/ am very strongly Of the conviction
that this Is so much purely bust
ness matter that 1t ought not to be
dealt with in a partisan spirit.
"These are my convictions stated
with full knowledge that it Is for
the Congress to decide whether they
Judge it best to make such a re-
duction or leave the surplus for the
present year to be applied to retire.
ment of the war debt. That also Is
eventually tax reduction"
In working out the surplus farm
crop problem to any sound con-
clusion, he advised that it was "nec-
essary to avoid putting the Gov
eminent into the business of pro-
duction or marketing or attempting
to enact legislation for the purpose
of price fixing"
1T is unfortunate" he added,
that no general agreement has been
reached by the various agricultural
interests upon any of the proposed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08
SUGAR from sawdusf

Extracting sugar from sawdust ID
now practical commercial PROPOSE
tion," said DR.. w. R. Ormandy in a
conference on Power Alcohol" al
the recent congress of chemists
About $1,250,000 has been spent In
research. At least FIVE ways of car
rying out the process have been
found, according to the Washington
Star.
BY one method 65 pounds Of sugar
were obtained from 100 pounds OF
dry /sawdust. The value of the dis
covery is shown by the fact that 20
per cent. Of the timber cut in the
world is wasted as sawdust. In
paper submitted on Experiences
with Alcohol Motor Fuel" j. D. Ross
and Dr. Ormandy stated that economic
considerations pointed to the first
utilization of alcohol fuels In tropical
and sub tropical countries, where
sugar. starch and cellulose were pros
duced rapidly and cheaplYs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08

The aggregate of live stock received
This week: cattl. .s1ss. sheep and
Last week: Cattle 21s3, sheep and
lambs 1878, calves PITS, hogs 11,734,
One year ago: Cattle 1880, sheep and
lambs 3749. calves 2S76, hogs 1918.
additional 375 export Canadian
cattle.
TOTAL SHIPMENT FROM MAINE
Cattle Ill, sheep and lambs SIG,
calves 1857, hogs 10.
TONE OF THE MARKET
Trade at the Brighton Stock Yards
was restricted, owing to the delay
in arrival of part of the livestock
trains. Stock trains from Portland
and farther Maine points arrived in
fairly good season, as did York State
and Massachusetts, trains, but part
of the New Hampshire and all of
the Vermont cars did not arrive I'M
til noon.
Tho beef cattle market was strong
under light supplies. western arriv-
ais being late due to the storm, so
that the dressed meat market was
short. No fancy steers or oxen were
offered and but a few head of COM
mon to good. The latter sold at so
Z lie. Good fat cows sold at 5 1-2
% g. 1-2c. Medium cows 3-4 q
& 1-4c. common 3 ga q 4 1-2c. The
average low on Gamer COWS was
SC with good at lac, and poor at
2 3-4c. Cutter COWS sold at 3 IL u
2 3-4c. Bulls were in light supply
and included q number OF heavy an
finals of quality. Choice sold at 1-2
% 6 1-2c, common 4 q 1-4c.
The calf market was steady with
offerings moderate. Choice lots of
heavy veals sold at 12@ 13c, with
fancy single calves UP to loo. Good
average mixed lots IL @ IL 1-2c.
Medium 9 IL q 10 1-2c, culls 5000,
drinkers and feeders 6@Sc.
The hog market held steady with
no change in market conditions
from a week ago. Western arrivals
are received in good volume, since
the drop in prices during tho past
month, New England offerings were
limited to a small amount and were
taken promptly on arrival. Choice
lots. live. sold at 12@l3c. rough
10 3-4 q IL 3-4c, boars @ Q 1-2c.
dressed hogs IA 1-2 q IS 1-2c.
Sheep and lambs were In light
sunnly from local points and nearly
ali were shipped direct to the
slaughtering plants. Sheep quoted
Of 4DSc and lambs sob Lie.
The market for dairy cows was
active. with a brisk trade In good to
fancy cows. Offerings were good
and prices held steady. Fancy grade
cows sold at $130@175, good to
-e $S5 Q125, poor to medium $40
e live poultry market was
steady at last weeks range OF prices.
Fancy fowl, jobbing, sold at 70 426c,
small 2O@ 22c, roasting chickens 70 q
orc. small Is a 25c, roosters 10 Ql6c.
TUESDAY SALES
Beef Cattle-T. D. keenan, sold .
bulls and cows at Lee, cows at
&c. i bull, at 8 lac, 20 cows at 1.2c
and 5 Gamers at 2.90c. j. Higgins
sold 2 bulls at sc, and 4 Gamers at
3-4c. Otis H. Furbush sold DULL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08

NATURALIZATION Of me-
49, chanical processes. mass
~ production Of all kinds Of
articles, and huge-scale output,
have been in large part RESPONSE
BILE for the astonishing growth OF
American exports since the world
war. Some recent developments
have shed naw light on the extent OF
this expansion, OF which Secretary
OF Commerce Hoover has been the
advance agent His policies are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Dec. 7.-tP.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 15a q 164
flrsts 45@53a.
CHEESE-Extras 25@e5s: frsts 23a
Q243.
CORN-No. 3 yellow s7@Ss.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 5000: white and mixed extras
65@67; eastern and western extras 81
@65.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 1s6-pound
sacks, special short s.80@9.00: stand
ard 7.65@8.75.
EAY-No. 2 timothy 25@27.
Handspring 25@2S.
PORK-Medium backs 349S5.
OATS-Forty pounds 65@72.
POTATOES-Cobbl and Green
Mountains 2.S5 @2.90; sweets 1.15@1.zb
per basket.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $40 cents in 100-pound lots
less 2 per cent for cash.
VEAL-10@24.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08
YORK MARKET
| ~. Day. Dealings In
ID, q o.. IL Leading Stocks

vi tho L'a1
nsc. 7.-(By The As
4 IerS, .cs,~Reactionary price
ssas , os,s stock market after
4 TO-DAY Of strength during
eH ps han a dozen issues were s,l .
sore . usW high levels for the
Il 70 ns Essence Of any adverse
b lt1nssonents, Wall Street De;
Hslop1. eIling as a technical
the ss ;sned to correct the
- ,.',n Early gains Of one to
,witon, rsre substantially re-
rns,nsd out, and in several
~ s inverted into net losses
N, Or more. r,essass va.
.a. ~, Nv the financial district.
sGslveu. y If the day being made
s..sucstion Of his reco,n,asn.
Maring from COMMISSION
" !us aSt Wall Street was par
ssd with the tex rebate
" consolidation proposals.
tfoaa, ,sent's opposition to any
y l nnts the government into
ra .,i - Of selling crops. or nx-
~. continued to be largely OF
ass,onsl nature. with chief
Essus, nterest centered in about
\. sish priced industriais,
.., Hon Harvester was run up
noints to a new record
sa ~ ia SIS, but lost nearly
~; y, o. gain. other issues to
~, ~ new high ground were
{, wv To,ors seven per cent pre-
y cmar v Cigar. American
.sv-sferred, Westinghouse Air
y ryo kim and Altman common
,;s-red. Corn Products. Otis
\. Iaclede Gas, Eureka Va
iS SI.,nsr and Electric Boat.
~ states Steel common. Cen
T. W. and American Smelling
!. n-sctically no change on the
~ .I'ssaugh they fluctuated in a
y between two and three
FL, closed nearly two points
IKE IL after selling between
- S and l5s ga. Elsewhere the
-, NJ such specialties as Cud
p,.king, Commercial Solvents,
|s..ssm Silk Hosiery. United CT
rsipd states Cast Iron Pipe and
L. Company contrasted with the
(-..ss Of American Linseed pre-
\, Continental Baking A, Loose
\. ,sspss and National Tea.
n, showed q firmer undertone
1 nod buying noted in such issues
MANSON. Chicago and Alton pre-
i, Pere Marquette preferred
EUrl0n Pacific.
n money held steady. Time
IN and commercial paper rates
!. unchanged.
Fsnnodlty prices showed little
Egs
E:tg prices were the rule in
\ divisions Of the bond market
Emrn the continuance of firm
kg rates caused some Irregular
|rs,gn obligations made a belated
krse 10 the report of the repair
Ey agent showing that the repair
n, agreement was working out
EtsctOrily. German sevens squirt
10 point to a record high al
IA Most of the French govern
h issues sold close to the years
! prices. Poland eights also work
Into rev high ground for the year
Eigest In new financing was cen
HI IN the announcement that an
kgcsn banking syndicate had
! awarded a S24,121,000 Z per cent
! for the province Of Buenos Aires
would shortly make an offering
|tt bonds.
hlDad liens pursued an upward
Er;s most of the day with a strong
Eind developing for Lehigh Valley
~ Illinois Central 3 LIS. New
u Susquehanna and Western
b Chicago and Alton So, Frisco
ls-s siIes and miscellaneous is
Es!n company issues were favor
influenced by the latest rise ir
prices Of raw and refined sugar
ne highest levels of the season
FAnerican and Sinclair liens lee
fodeTate advance IN the oils ant
P@n Union Gas 5 LIS jumped
ENlnts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08
u. s. Bonds Closing

New York, Dec. 7.-(P)-Closing Lib
erty bonds:
Liberty SIS, 100.15.
First As, 1o0.1e
First AS, 1926.
Second AIS, 1O0.27.
Third 4as. 101.5.
Fourth AIS, 102.3o.
Treasury 3as, 1920.
Treasury As, 105.25.
Treasury 44s, 1925.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08
New York, Dec. ia

New York, Dec. 7.-(R.
Foreignte xchanges lower
Great Britain, demand 4.S4A, cables
ASS. 60-day bills on banks 1901.
France, demand 3S4, cables $3.50.
italy, demand 4.2S. cables 4.c9.
Belgium, demand 1889.
Germany, demand 23.77A.
Holland, demand 1894.
Norway, demand 1928.
Sweden, demand 26.70.
Denmark, demand 1853.
Switzerland, demand 1929.
Spain, demand 1915.
Greece, demand 1.30.
Poland, demand 11.75.
Czecho-Slovakia, demand 2e6
Jugo-Slavia, demand 1.76s.
Austria, demand 14.12A.
Rumania, demand SO.
Argentina, demand 4o.75.
Brazil, demand 1898.
Toxic, demand 1921.
Shanghai, demand 59.12a.
Montreal, demand 99.93s.
Portugal, demand SIS.
Atchison gen. As .............. e22
Bait. & Ohio CIV. AIS ........... 97s
Central Leather 6s ........... 102
Int. Mer. Marine IS ........... $50
Pennsylvania gen. AIS ......... 99a
Southern Pacific CIV. As ........ 9Ss
Union Pacific 95
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08
Boston Live Stock Market

Specially Reported for the Kennebec
journal
Brighton Stock Yards, Dec. I.
MAINE
At Brighton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, Dec. 7.-[Rl.
Chances that ice blockades holding
grain back would be broken gave late
downward slant to wheat values TO-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08

The executive committee of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe has
authorized the purchase of equipment
at an estimated cost of between So
OO0, 900 and $9,500,0O0, including 1000
refrigerator cars, 1900 box cars. 300
coal cars and various types of pas
senger cars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08

An increase In unified orders OF
the United States Steel Corporation
as of November 80, to be made pub
lie next Friday, is now considered In
the trade more likely than the estl-
mated decrease of week or two ago.
Recent incoming orders. 1t is said,
have been exceeding shipments by
more than 5000 tons a day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08
{ Wall Street Briefs

New York, Dec. 7.-(R-steel ingot
production in the United States IN
November dropped to 3.722,119 tons
from 4.0s2,54S the month before and
3,902,900 in November. 1925. the
American Iron and Steel Institute re-
ports, but the output for the eleven
months this year still exceeded that
the same period last year, 4S,611,517
tons against 40,169,S20 tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08
by The Associated Press)
New York Stock Market

Corrected Daily by
" 4. GAMAGE G. CO.
STOCK BROKERS'
Water Street AUGUSTA
Phones 12e1-f292
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08

Present buying Of printed cotton
goods and inquiries in the market
cause trade authorities to predict
that 1927 will be a big year for print
ed cottons. The Windsor Print
Works of the Consolidated Textile
Corporation are running at full capa-
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08

Marlin Rockwell declared an extra
dividend of fifty cents a share on the
common, payable January 10 to hold
ers of record January 8.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
tS.1 BILLIARDS POPULAR
Hoppc and Schacfcr Bring Attention To More Difficult Game Through Championship Match.

Ne* York, April j (pL- Billiard sfS, seeking q gamo more difficult and more interesting 10 the spccta tors. may turn 10 the lS.1 balklinn product as q result of the Jake Sohaefer-Willie Hopre match here last week.
 JakH Schaefer the elder probab bly s responsible for the various depart nants Of billiards that exist today. He became so proficient at straight
 't that the game became unintcr- sting. lS.1 Balkline developed auI 'uH' f"r d""olopad the anchor .Hrse,' piling up point after poin. 'i'h the balls huggirg the lines.
 Then came lS.2 and the anchor
 locks and today there are several professionals capable of strings well ID into the hundreds the best run al lS.l during the match in which the younger Schacfer took Hopes title "as 24c, made by the eventual win Nhr.
 Eric Haeenlacier has an engage 0ant binding Schaefer to defense of his newly obtained honors within so days but arrangements for the con- est have not been announced.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
Argentine Government
 Still Facing Deadlock

Buenos Aires. April 5 Lp - The deadlock existing between the ex- ocutive and legislative branches o! the Argentine government has been given new impetus by Deputy Diego L. Molinarl of the radical bloc headed by former President Yrigoyen.
 Senor Molinari has handed the secretary of the chamber of dep- uties a document accusing Presi- dent De Alvear and his ministers of failure to discharge their duties os office. In support of the charge he cites the recent presidential de- cree putting into effect the budget Of 1925 for the present year. This action. Deputy Molinari charges violates the Constitution.
 The deputy's action is interpreted as having as its purpose the launch ing Of political investigation O, the acts of the president.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05

was the building of nearly a score of yachts for members of the New York Yacht club and several cruis- ing yachts of tho motor driven type.
 Considerable interest has been manifested over the sale which will determine the employment of sey. eral hundred mechanics who, in the past years have gained a livelihood through the work tho plant has af- torded. Prospective bidders have been Inspecting the buildings for the past two weeks, and active competi. ton seems assured.
 The physical assets are valued in excess of s2,ooo,ooo. The land and buildings first will be offered in their entirety and then by parcels. The property has been divided Into 2,71S separate lots.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
Patents Issued to
 Connecticut Pe0nle

Patents issued by tho United states ! Patent office, March 30, 1928, to Connecticut inventor List furnish ed by the office of Harold c. Manning Walk-over Shoe Store, ?ll Main street. New Britain. George F, Clauss, Ansonia, assign. or to the Ansonia O. X c. Co. Elas- tic webbing,
 Theodore &, Cole. New Haven, as. signor to Safety Car Heating S. Lighting Co, Connecting construc- ton for batteries and the like,
 Norman W. Cummins, Bridgeport, assignor 10 the Bassick Mfg. Co.,, Chicago, Ill, Coupling,
 Frank C, DeReamer, Bridgeport, assignor 10 General Electric Co. Electric snap switch.
 Philip Duphinsy, Waterbury, Ceil- ing hanger, Benjamin F. Ketchell Plainville. asslgnor 10 the Trumbull Electric Mfg, Co. Inclosed quick make and quick-hreak switch.
 Mark Hastings Ridgeheld. Now ing machine.
 Frank P, Holman, Hartford, Game
 Gustave F. Kaschub, Meriden Outlet box and plate therefor.
 Werner J. Larson, West Hartford assignor to the States Co. Hartford. Resistor
 John Lovnnder, Forestville, Aero swing.
 Maxwell C. Maxwell, Stamford. ns- signor 10 the Yale &s Towne Mfg. Ca. Lock
 Ellsworth F. Miner, Litchfeld, as- signor to General Electric Co. Fuller for primary cut-out plugs.
 Harry R. Reynolds New Britain, assignor to the Fafnir Bearing Co. Shaft hanger.
 James NJ. Sawyer. Chaplin. Sec tional boat.
 Sumner Simpson. Bridge port. as. signor 10 the Raybcstos Co. Clutch facing and making same.
 Jesse 4. R. Smith, Stamford, as- signor to Underwood Typewriter O., N. T., x. Y. Type%riting machine.
 Clement F. Street, Greenwich. Lo. comotiye stack.
 Carl G, Sweblius, New Haven, as. signor 10 the Marlin Firearms Corp. Firearm
 Ernest L. Teich. New Britain, as. signor to the American Hardware Corp. Lock-
 Edward J. Thomson, Quincy Mass assignor 10 Summit Thread O., East Hampton. Spool or bobbin.
 Charles T. Tredwell. New Haven. assignor to Winchester Repeating Arms Co. Telescopic fishing rod.
 Labels Registered
 A. r. Naranelli, Waterbury. Siyer- dale. For cigars.
 Trade Mark Applicants
 The American Wiremold Co.,, Hartford. Insulated electric wires.
 Joseph r. Ruby. Naugatuck Candy.
 The Stevens Paper Mills. Inc, Windsor. Composition board and or paper composed of various materials pressed into shape for the purpose of electrical insulation. The Weidlich Bros. Mfg, O., SilYerwaro.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
Grade Crossing Fatality
 At North Andover. Mass.

North Andover, Mass. April 5 OS |-Carl Fletcher was instantly killed and David Crockett, Floyd Mills ant Albert Williams. all of this place probably fatally injured when the machine In which they were ridins was struck by Boston and Main. train on grade crossing here late last night,
 Mills was the owner and operator of the vehicle. The car was dragged loo feet and wrecked. The men were taken to the Lawrence Gen. eral hospital where physicians said their recovery was improbable.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
STIFFNESS AND ACHE
 GONE IN 0NE NIGHT
Sportsman is "as good as new
 after one treatment

Sportsmen have learned a simple way to take out pain and stiffness when they get lamed up from exposure or over-exertion.
 APhiladelphia sportsmanvrites thai nc caught cold in his back while out running and thenext dayfound himself 70 stiff and lame he could hardly bend.
 "I went to work, but had to come home" he writes. q applied Sloan's freely and went to bed. The next morning l was as good as new, thanks 10 the quick and sure action of Sloap's Liniment.' (Name and address given on request,)
 It is amazing what Sloan's does for any kind of muscular pain. Just pat T on lightly. No need to rub. Sloan's alone does the work.
 Instantly it sends a healing tide of fresh, new blood right to the sore spots. Your muscles timber up, stop aching and get back their tone. So clean and pleasant to use, too. Get a bottle to- day. All druggists-35 cents.