davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24
Bismarck sportsnsn 70 %
Hunting Wild Game and
Fishing for Muskles'
SIX PICTURES 70 Be SHOWN
Canadian Government and Field
and Stream Features Win
8e Available
SIX PICTURES TO BE SHOWN

Members and guests q the Bis
marck LEAK Walton League win 60
hunting for quail. ducks, and tur-
keys, and fishing for musldes" ct the
annual meeting Of the organisation ct
the Lions den the evening Of April -.
Six pictures showing men and dogs
hunting Wild game and fishermen
battling with muslies viii BE- shown.
The spectators win be taken to north
ern Ontario to watch men catch
square tails In fast water and muskies
Weighing more than Is pounds. They
will be taken to western Maryland for
q turkey hunt ana to Arkansas to
hunt ducks with decoys.
The muskie pictures were filmed by
the Canadian government and are
reputed to be the finest Of their kind
in existence. The others are from
the celebrated Field and Stream &c.
ries.
The pictures to be shown follow:
Quail Hunting" showing dogs and
hunters in action through an entire
day Of successful hunting.
The Square Tails Of Drowning
River" . film Of river scenery In
northern Ontario, showing how the
square tail Is caught from canoes In
fast water.
Battling with Muslies," said to be
one Of the most popular pictures ever
produced, showing muslies Weighing
Is pounds and more landed, filmed In
northwestern Ontario.
Invading Muskie Land" q COM
panion picture to Battling with
Mushdes," showing exciting and en-
tertaining leaps and dashes Of the
fighting 'lunge.
The Wild Turkey" depicting q
genuine turkey hunt IN the wilds Of
western Maryland.
duck Hunting on Wapanoca
Lake." showing how northern birds
are hunted with live decoys when
they reach Arkansas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24
PHILADELPHIA NOSES
OUT BROOKLYN 1915
N CLOUYINC BATTLE
Winners Get q Hits Off Six
Pitchers, Losers Get Is Off
Four Moundsmen
KLEIN GETS THIRD HOMER
IS Players Take Part in Con-
test; Chicago Rallies to
Nose Out Cards
KLEIN GETS THIRD HOMER
By HUGH 8. FULLERTON. Jr.
(Associsted Press Sports Writer)

(AS90CI8Ve0 xTCSS OpVSsO VAASSAI
Between them, the Brooklyn Rob-
ins and Philadelphia Phillies have
about the greatest array Of sheer
slugging talent any pair Of teams in
the two major leagues can produce.
Yesterday It ill started when Fres-
co Thompson. Phillie leadoff man,
stepped up to the plate in the first
inning and drove the ball into the
stands for q home run. It din't n
until the ninth inning when Spots,
the third Phillie catcher to appear,
took advantage Of an error by Flow
ers to romp home from third with
the run that gave Philadelphia q Is
to Is victory. In between there came
50 hits, 81 Of them going to the Phil
lies, q parade Of pitchers and pinch
hitters and one big scoring rally after
another. The Robins used six hurl-
ers while the Phillies called on four.
In all, IS players took part In the
game. Chuck Klein hit his tnlrd
home OF the season.
The Brooklyn-Philadelphia wa the
only major league game In the east
which survived the wintry rigors OF
the weather. One western contest IN
each league reached its end while
Pittsburgh tried to hold its home
opening against Cincinnati but gave
It up in the third inning when .
gnowstorm swept over the field.
The Chicago Cubs, champions Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24
Feats Yesterday
NV the Aseociated Pressl

Dick Coffman, Browns-Issued 10
bases on balls but frightened In
pinches to help st. Louis defeat the
Tigers, 5 to 1.
Chuck Klein. Phillies-Hit third
home run of season as Phillies de-
feated Dodgers.
Charlie -Grimm-Singled In ninth.
scoring Wilson and enabling Cubs to
defeat Cardinals 6 to 5.
Fred Schultz, Brownsville double
and two singles for . perfect day at
bat "a Browns defeated Tigers S to. I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24
Philies and Dodgers Gout 80 Hits to Prove Sheer Smuggling Power
WaitonItes to See Celebrated Novice
Is Contender
For VOlleyball Title

st. Paul, April 24.-tR-Fargo's
try In the annual state r. NJ. o. A,
volleyball tournament, opening Satur-
day, drew q bye for the first round In
drawings for the event completed to-
day.
The North Dakota team will meet
the winner Of the Duluth-Rochester
match ct 2:90 Saturday. Fargo Il rated
IS . leading contender for the title
this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24
EAR.OLDS ALREADY ON
WAY TO KENTUCKY DERBY SITE

couraged the hackers Of q. w. Fore
mans silks.
Michigan Boy may prove to be the
dark horse Of this years derby. The
renewal Of the $4,000 Wood Me-
mortal Saturday at Jamaica Is ex-
pected to furnish more food for
thought, g the Belair studs Gallant
Fox win be making his initial 3-year-
old appearance. and In the saddle Of
the derby favorite will be Earl Eande.
striving to once again gain q spot
among the leading riders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24

(lncluAing Games II April ~ 2
NATIOEAHL
Batting-Fisher (Cards). .517.
Runs-Fisher (Cards), stephenson
(Cubs), Richbourg (BraveS), z.
Homers-Klein (Phillies). 3.
Stolen bases - Hichbourg (BrAves),
Colbert (Cards), Jackson (Giants), 3.
NATIONAL
Batting-Jamieson (Indians). .633.
Runs-Hodapp (Indiansl. z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


Louisville, KY, April 2.-tR-
Americas premier women bowlers
will begin their annual competition
for honors, medals and shares Of the
more than $4,000 cash prizes tonight
with the opening of the twelfth IN
nual Women's international Bowling
congress here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24

AUGSBURG Is WALLOPED
st. Paul. April 24.-R-Concordia
Junior college, st. Paul, won from
Augsburg at baseball, 20 to 4, yester-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24
Win Wild
Tilt Dodgers
Brooklyn Nossd Out Is to IS
by Late Rally; Cub Rally
Beats ST. Louis

Philadelphia, April 24-@-Phillies
scored twice in the ninth inning yes
terday to beat out the Brooklyn Rob
ms 16 to is In 9 wild slugging match:
An error by Jake Flowers allowed
SPOTS to cor the winning run.
Brooklyn ....... 002 40 600-15 II 2
Philadelphia 49,. 500 COS 022-16 FL 3
Faulkner, Phelps, Dudley, Mass,
Clark. Morrison and Deberry.. Lopez;
Smythe, Speeece, Elliott. Collins and
Davis, McCurdy. SPOTS.
CUBS RALLY TO WIN
Chicago. April 24.-N-The Cubs
scored a rum In the last Of h ninth
and win their first victory Of the sea
son on Wrigley field. Root went the
route for the Cubs.
st. Louis ....... 900 100 020- 5 10 2
Chicago ........ COS 900 DOL 6 IL I
Bell. Grabowski. Haid and ]. Will
son; Root and Taylor.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, called
after second inning; snow.
New York at Boston, postponed;
rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24
VOTERS ERROR FATAL

by Elmer Voter. Minneapolis third
baseman, on Jose Olivare's grounder.
with the bases filled and two out in
the ninth yesterday permitted Billy
Herman to score with the run which
first game Of the series here.
Minneapolis $50. 200 900 130- 6 Is !
Louisville ....... 900 O33 OO1-7 ~ l
Mccullough, Dumont, Morgan and
Polvogt; Penner. Lineup and Thomp-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24
Saints, Colonels
Tie l5Frames
Game Called With Score Dead.
locked; Millers Lose as
Voter Errs

Indianapolis, April 2l.-R-Indian-
apolis and st. Paul played a 15-inning
tie to open their series yesterday. the
game being called on account OF dark
ness with the score deadlocked SIS.
st. Paul -. 100 02O O1O 900 1905 12 3
Indnapls &. 800 01O 900 900 1905 IL 2
(15 innings: darkness.)
Harris and Grabowski; Burwell and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24
Timely Swatting
Wins for Browns
Detroit Beaten s to I as Dick
Coffman Hurls; Three
Games Postponed

st. Louis, April 24.-N9-Timely hit
ting behind Dick Coffman's effective
pitching gave the Browns a 5 to I VIC
tory over the Detroit Tigers yesterday.
Detroit ......... DOL 900 o0o-1 6 I
st. Louis ....... 900 OIL 20t-5 2
Herring. Samuel and HaYxorth:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24
and I do have confidence in that
funnylooking set Of old clubs.
Copyright. 1880, NEA Service, 1nc.)

TOMORROW Control Of the Left
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24

Chicago at Cleveland, postponed:
snow and cold. -
Philadelphia at New York, post
poned; cold. -
Boston at Washington. postponed;
cold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24

Herring. Samuel and Haywcrth;
and Manion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24

cold. -
Milwaukee at Columbus, postponed;
cold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24
Cuns RALLY TO WIN

New York at Boston, postponed;
vaiu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
tContinued.)
WE LEAD THE CITY!

WE kEAI Ill III L
Largest apt group In city Offering every
convenience reduces its rates TO lowest lev.
els in years. .Fireproof bldss., covering .
grounds, cafe and stores in bldg: only 10
minutes ride downtown; on high elevation
cool in Summer: view over city; 24-hr. ele-
vator. switchboard service; all apis. with
enormous outside rms, huge closets s ana
from rms, $3.50; rms. SIS; rms. 500;
tennis and swimming nearly. Phone Coium-
bia 7744. We also have miniature
12-HOIE COLE COURSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

FOR COLORED.
2027 5th st. n.w.-4 r., b., lat, gas, s35. so.
ITO Irving st. n,w.-6 r., b., garage, $40. so.
234 Oakdale pl. n.w.--6 r., b., lat, gas
500 so.
2I36 9th ST. n.w.-6 rms, water, $3.50
1927 Clay st. n.e.--4-r. bung;, cleo: t21 80.
1929 18th st. se.-6 rms. water, $3.50
w. McKINLAY,
1926 You st. North 4e07.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
nv nUTKHR

s5,50o-SEvEN- BRICK. Hor-wATrp
neat, electricity; stories; good condition.;
nne location; broad avenue Southeast; first
troSI. S4O00 Address Box 35-S. Star ONCE. =
GROOM BRICK, GLAsSED- IN PORCHEs,
garage. VIII sacrifice my equity. 2024 Ben
nett St ne Atlantic 2676-W ies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
THE PORTNER,
18th NV, Bet. y and V.

Modern apartments OF large rooms. high
eeiiinFs, ample closets, free electricity care.
valet shop, drug store. etc. 24-hour elevator
and switchboard service. 100
4 rooms, kitchen and bath. $50
s rooms. kitchen and BATH. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
RENT-CO-OPERATIyE APTS.

1851 CRESCENT PL. N.W.-FoYER, LIVING
bed room, bath. with shower, kitchenette;
furnished or unfurnished; SIS or &6S. Re-
merkable opportunity TO persons Of char
aetef. Amply resident manaeer. ~
The Redwood gazette., 1930-01-29
CLEMENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Mccarthy left
for the Cities Thursday where the
former went to st. Joseph's hospital
for treatments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Albrecht and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Radatz
visited at the Aug. Klause home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kagel visited
Emil Tonak Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mertz and
son spent Sunday afternoon with
their daughter, Mrs. Lester Becker.
Mrs. Julius Raddatz entertained a
few ladies Thursday afternoon. The
guests were Mrs. Ben Wohlford, Mrs.
VIM. Cannot, Mrs. L. H. Clements
and Mrs. Lester Becker.
Miss Erna Albrecht is able to at
tend school after two weeks illness.
Otto Radatz made a trip to Spring
field Monday to consult doctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Raddatz were
New Ulm visitors Monday, where the
latter consulted doctor. Mrs. Fred
Becker returned with them.
v. C. Happenberger is reported on
the sick list.
Dorothy Otto visited at Morgan
Sunday and Monday.
Beatrice Hoppensberger resigned
from her work at the l. G. A. Store
last week.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-01-29
$4,000 RAISED FOR CHIMES
Minnesota Legion Auxiliary Units
Will Bring Total to $4,000

Minnesota Legion Auxiliary Units
Will Bring Total to $4,000
Minnesota Legion Auxiliary units
have raised two-thirds of a $4,000
fund with which to install in the
Fort Smelling chapel set of chimes
in memory of departed world war
veterans. They are now collecting
the final $4,000.
Each Legion Auxiliary member is
contributing 25 cents through her
unit. Members of the Fourth district
were the first to complete their quota.
The Third, Fifth and Second districts
are almost over and the others are
past the halfway mark.
AS these memorial chimes ring,
they will testify that Minnesota boys
who made the supreme sacrifice are
not forgotten. Neither are those in
the nearby Fort Smelling hospital and
in other veteran hospitals of Mime
sofa, buddies who are still paying the
price Of their war injuries.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-01-29
ENUMERATORS WILL
ASK MANY QUESTIONS

The questions to be asked by the
enumerator in the 1880 census of
population, as announced today by
William M. Steuart, Director, Bureau
of Census, are as follows:
1. Relationship to head Of family,
including a statement as to the home
maker in each family.
2. Whether home is owned or rent
ed.
3. Value of home, if owned, or
monthly rental, if rented.
a. Does this family live on a
farm?
5. Sex.
6. Color or race.
z. Age at last birthday.
8. Martial condition.
9. Age at first marriage. (For mar
ried persons only.
10. Attended school or college any
time since Sept. 1929? eyes" or
"No.O
II. Whether able to read and write
("Yes" or "No").
12. Place of birth Of person. Estate
or country.
Is. Place of birth Of persons father.
Estate or country.
IA. Place of birth of persons moth
er. Estate of country).
15. Mother tongue of each foreign
born person.
16. Year of immigration to the
United States. (For foreign born
only.)
II. Whether naturalized. (For for
eign born only.)
18. Whether able to speak English.
(For foreign born only.)
10. Occupation of each gainful
worker.
20. Industry in which employed.
21. Whether employer, employee, or
working on own account.
%. Whether actually at work.
%. Whether veteran of the United
States military or naval forces; and
The Redwood gazette., 1930-01-29
NORTHWEST MERCHANTS IN
SEMI-ANNUAL TWIN
CITY MARKET WEEK

The hundreds of Northwest mer-
chants who participate in the sixteen
tn semi-annual Twin City Market
week, February to 8, will be guests
at five free evening entertainments
arranged by the wholesalers and
manufacturers of Sain Paul and Min
neapolis.
Monday evening, February 8, the
sixth semi-annual Twin City style
show will be presented in the Mime
apolis auditorium by the Twin City
Apparel industries in cooperation
with the Market week. committee.
Over 900 costumes will be shown, in
terspersed with a program of vaude-
vile acts, and dance will follow.
The revue will be open to all Market
week visitors.
National Merchants association
convention conferences for retailers
will be in progress throughout the
week.
Wednesday afternoon, February 5,
an educational conference conducted
by the Eighth District Advertising
clubs and sponsored by the National
Merchants association will be held at
Minneapolis Market week headquart-
ters. Wednesday evening, there will
be Mardi Gras entertainment at the
Marigold ballroom, Minneapolis.
Thursday evening, February 6, the
National Merchants association will
have its semi-annual banquet at the
Saint Paul hotel. H. w. Prentis, Jr.,
first vice president of the Armstrong
Cork & Linoleum Co., Lancaster, Pa,
The Redwood gazette., 1930-01-29

will speak on "The Fundamentals of
Good Salesmanship."
Friday noon, February z, advertis-
ing will again be discussed at a lunch
con at the Ryan hotel, st. Paul. Fri
day evening will be "Jamboree
Night" with entertainment in both
cities.
Headquarters in Minneapolis will
be in the Rogers Block, Nicollet Ave-
nue. and Fourth Street. In St. Paul,
headquarters will be in the Great
Northern building, Fourth and Jack
son streets.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-01-29

Propagation of fish in Minnesota
costs approximately 100000 each
year, according to George w. Nc
Cullough, state game and fish COM
missioner. This amount includes the
stocking of several hundred lakes
with fish. Four hundred thousand
fishing licenses were sold last year.
The state game and fish department
established game farm in 1929 and
this will mean an approximate out
lay of $4,000 when fully equipped.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-01-29

for each veteran, in what war or ex-
pidition he served.
Among the most important of the
new questions is that calling for the
value of the home if owned, or the
monthly rental if rented. This will
make possible classification of fam
lilies according to economic status, or
perhaps one might say according to
buying power. Such classification
is urgently desired by individual and
firms using the census figures as a
basis for organizing their selling and
advertising campaigns and will serve
many other purposes. The replies to
these questions will be used only as
a basis for classification of the fami-
lies in to broad groups, and particul
ar pains will be taken to see that the
information given by any individual
for his home is not in any way made
public.
Another new question is that which
asks for the age at first marriage.
This will serve two purposes. In the
first place it will give definite in
formation as to the relative age at
marriage of persons in different ra-
cial and economic groups. In the Sec
ond place it will make possible a tab
ulation of important data on the size
of families, such tabulation to be bas-
ed on the number of children reported
in the families of women who have
been married a stated number of
years.
The question on radio sets will give
a direct answer to the question as to
how large the potential radio aud
ience is.
In the classification of gainful
workers according to occupation and
industry it is proposed to put much
greater stress than heretofore on the
returns for industry, and to instruct
enumerators to pay special attention
to this section of the schedule.
Women doing housework in their
own homes (or supervising such work
done by servants) and carrying the
other responsibilities of the home will
be designated as home.makers. This
designation will be entered in the
family relationship column Of the
schedule, rather than in the occupa-
ton column in order that those wo-
men who follow profession or other
gainful occupation, in addition to be-
ing home-makers, may be proprely
classified in respect to both lines of
activity.
A special schedule for unemploy-
ment will contain a number of ques-
lions designed to separate those not
working into several classes, includ-
ing, besides those absolutely un-
employed, those who have a job but
are for the time being on lay-off
without pay, etc.
Provosion is again made for classi-
flying the foreign born, which still
form very important element in our
population, in five different ways,
namely, by country of birth; by
mother tongue (Which is some times
a better index to nationality than
is country of birth); by year of i'm
migration to the United States; by ci-
tizenship (that is whether naturaliz-
ed, having first papers, or alien); and
by ability to speak English.
The form of the schedule was de-
termined after a long series Of con-
ferences in which about 40 new ques-
tions suggested and endorsed by
numerous organizations and individ-
uals were carefully considered by two
advisory committees and officials of
the Census Bureau.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-01-29

A news item informs us a man who
drove $4,000 miles without pune
ture. Either he was a perfect driver
or a perfect liar.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-01-29

There were seventeen murders o
Christmas in America. Mostly moor
shine.-Ex.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
HAS
/. RECORD GOLD

HAGERSTowN, Nd, Jan. 2l.-
II o 6 ger stown and Washington
county are experiencing the cSld.
est weather since 1912. The ther-
mometer at the Governments sub
weather station at Chewsville early
yesterday registered 10 degrees be
low zero.
Sunday morning It was still
colder, the mercury dropping down
to II below. The only colder
weather on record at the SubSta-
ton was on January 13, 1922,
when q below was registered, and
on January 5, 1904, when 10 below
was reached.
Despite the eight inches Of snow
on the ground snow plows have
cleared the Lincoln Highway over
the mountains so that traffic is
back to normal. Heavy snow
storms generally are blown by the
wind into deep. drifts in the Mid
dletown valley.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
STATE CHARGES
DRIVER OF CAR
WAS DRUNK

While N. H. Lyon, 46, and Mrs,
Ward Fletcher, his companion in
Q fatal accident on the Marlboro
pike early yesterday, are being
held under bail by Maryland au-
thorities, Washington police last
night notified Mrs. A. w. Meyer,
Of Rochester N. Y, of the death
yesterday at Emergency Hospital
Of her daughter, Helen Burleson,
Of New York city.
Lyons is being held under
$4,000 bond on charges of per-
Initting an intoxicated person to
drive his machine and leaving
the scene of an accident. Mrs.
Fletcher is free on 5000 bond as
q material witness. They will
appear before Justice Of the
Peace H. w. Gore and Maryland
authorities today or tomorrow
for a coroner's hearing.
Gore said today that no further
charges had been placed against
Lyon, the owner Of the sedan
which ran off the road, tore
down a telephone pole and then
crashed over a 30-foot embank.
M1ent.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
DIES IN CRASH
Of TRAINS

FREDERICK, Md, Jan. 21.-
Charles A. Carter, 27, Of Bruins
wick, Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road brakeman, was instantly
killed when the Washington Gin
cinnati express, bound west, ran
in on an open switch and crashed
into a caboose attached to a loco.
motive on q siding in the lower
yard. Carter, the only occupant
Of the cabooSe, was badly crushed.
The locomotive attached to the
cabooSe pulled from the main
track to the siding to permit the
express, No. 13, to pass. After
the engine and cab passed on
the yard siding, difficulty was ex-
perienced in throwing" the
switch back on account Of the
ice and snow. In the meantime
the express train, traYeling about
As miles an hour, hove in sight.
In an attempt to prevent an
accident, the engineer on the
yard engine started down the
track out Of the way Of the on
coming passenger train. The ex-
press ran into the open switch
and into the rear of the yard
train, completely demolishing the
cabooSe.
Carter Is survived by his wife
and two children.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
Ne rs
fine Of $40

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 21.-Law-
renee Bailliere, a former resident
of this city, now living in Balti.
more, was fined $40 and costs by
Judge Robert Moss, in the Cir
cult Court Of Anne Arundel
County. ,e
Bailliere and number Of
friends were at the Annapolis
Road Club entrance where the
gate-keeper, L. Roland Stincn-
comb failed to recognize him, as
member and refused him admit
tance.
Becoming angered, Bailliere
struck Stinchcomb and although
the latter failed to appear against
him in court, Bailliere pleaded
guilty and paid his fine.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
|E PARTY THAT PRECEDED GIRLS AUTO DEATH
Sc 6

Ii Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria.
It Is the most speedy remedy known
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
AUYERIISEWENT
MILLER'S ANTI-PAIN OIL
Formerly known a4
Snake Oil

Goes Creeping and Crawling Down Into
Creaky. Stiff and Swollen Joints. lImber-
ing SEm Up In Few Minutes.
This great OIL formerly known as
SNAKE OIL" is the only thing of its kind
yet discovered. Will penetrate the thick
est sole-leather in few minutes there 10
little wonder 1t gives warmth to mus
cular rheumatic pains, neuralgia. stiff
joints, chest colds, and sore throat al
most like magic Over 5000 900 bottles
sold under absolute guarantee and less
than q dozen bottles returned, a record
probably never before eaualed by any
lfniment
Don't suffer longer, get this most pene-
tratinR oil liDiment and know what 1t
means to be free from pain. Special in
tfoductory generous size bottle for zoe
at all Peoples Drug Stores.