davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-09

The newsboy makes sales by keeping
his eyes peeled and the newsgirl bJ keeps
ing her eyes appealing.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-09
nncxIrn.s AnNIcA sALyE.

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises. sores, ulcers. salt rheum. fever
sores, letter. chapped hands. chiiblains.
corns and all skin eruptions. and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 90 cents per
box. For sale bv Hartz & Bshnsen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-09

The question has been asked. I'm what
respect are st. Patrick's pills better than
any otherfs Try them. You win nnd
that they produce pleasanter cathartic
effect, are more certain In their action.
and that they not only physic. but cleans<
the whole system sad regulate the iivel
and bowels. For srle 1t 25 cents PEI
6lQx by Harts & Bahusen. druggists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-09

Pain and dread attend the use of most
catsrrh remedies. Liouids and snuffs are
unpleasant as well as dangerous Ely's
Cream Balm il safe. pleasant, easilv APP
piled into the uostrils. and q sure cure.
Il cleanses the nasal passages and heals
the inflamed membrane. giving relief al
once. Price 50c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-09
3 4 MERCTLESS MASSACRE!
> WORDS,
A REGULAR SCOOP SALE
PASS THE NEWS ALONG THE LIN

cnass.n. o. Dec q. 1891

CNcrSxsu. o, Dec q. is9a
LoxpoS CLoTnIso Co. Rock I,isnd III.
GEsrLKxEx-Repking would that
parties negotiating for Of stock
goods ppe and
opportunity bargains
especially closed before The 10
regardless OF We business and would therefore suggest
expedite The "Trip VIII
ndred fold Trusting before The end Of the week
We yours truly GOLDSMITH. KLAw & co.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-09

CINCINNATI o. Nss 90 1880
LONDON CLOTHING Co Rock Island. III.
Herewith inform that desiring 10
manufacturing Of Boys and Chdns
Of Mems goods
give
and have the trade and facilities for
pleased from
this subj by mail With regards yours truly
GOLDSMITH
Our Mr.. Leveen got the "tip" in time as You see from
with spot CASH PLUCK and PUSH carried off the great
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-23
OUR TRAVELLERS.

Wash; Charles and Albert Tillow, of
LIE Roy. n. Y. and Mrs. o. Cassidy, of
MankatO. MIMI, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Lobdell, 2727 Lyn-
dale avenue north. for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Tanner, accom-
panied by Michael Sheehy and party.
departed for st. Louis and other South
ern points Monday evening, to be absent
several weeks.
P. j. Daily, the we'll known young
lawyer of Minneapolis, left for Salt Lake
City last night. Mr.. DAILY will practice
his profession and make his home in
Salt Lake.
Mrs. j. Wall returned Wednesday
from an extended trip through the
South. Will be at home to her friends
at 1914 Fourth avenue south.
J. w. Stone. w. A. Kise and Willis
A. Hobart departed for San Francisco
Monday evening over the Great North
ern road.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Bennett left
Wednesday evening for Bay City, Mich.
They will return in three weeks.
Mrs. w. j. Munro. of Morris, Mimi.
is visiting with relatives in the city, at
lib TWentY-hrst street south.
Sylvester Strong has returned from
4NfAohflliOs lCillss WHClC lClb IIO ldlu-
lily, who will return in May.
r. q. Case, a prominent citizen of
Chicago. is in the city on brief visit,
stopping at the St. James.
d. W. Gerkey, United States commits
sioner of North Dakota, was in Min
neapoliS'during the week.
Miss A. L, McNair, daughter of W.
w. McNair. has gone to Evanston, ILL.,.
for visit among friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott Blunt departed
Sunday evening for two weeks visit
to relatives in Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. DoriIlus Morrison left
for the South Monday night to be alb
sent several months.
DR.. and Mrs. W. B. Clark left Monday
night for Hot Springs, Ark, to be alb
sent several weeks.
County Treasurer A. 81. Burke. of
Fargo. n. d., is in the city renewing
old acquaintanceS.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Foote, of the
Holmes hotel, have gone to Chicago for
a ten days visit.
Mrs. M. II. Woodward and family
have gone to Ell Paso. Tex, for six
weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Bowen have gone
to North Carolina on an extended visit
to friends.
Mrs. John j. Warder has gone to Bos-
ton, Mass, for brief visit among
friends.
Matthew o. Hare. baggageman of the
Milwaukee, left last night for Cali
| fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. N. Rogers, of Chi
cago, are in the city for few weeks
visit.
A. j. Sawyer, of the chamber of COM
| merce, has returned from the East.
Miss Mollie Maher left for Florida,
Monday, for two months visit.
l.. S. Rand left Tuesday evening for a
short visit to the Empire state.
Col. and Mrs. R. G. Benton departed
for California last Monday.
o. n. OIfstrom and e. Dean left for
Chicago Tuesday evening.
Mrs. j. 3. Tabour has returned from
short visit to Chicago.
Leavitt n. Rand left for Chicago
Tuesday evening.
Joseph E. Merritt left for New York
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Backus have gone
to Washington.
Charles G. Chute has returned from q
Southern trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-23
MUSICAL ROTATIONS.

Many of the music lovers of Minneap-
oils will leave to-day for st. Paul to at
tend the DAM concert in that city.
These concerts have become SO much OF
a part of the music life of the people
who love music that they miss the Sun
day afternoons when the popular or
chestra does not give a performance:and
they will attend t0-day's concert in the
Twin city in large numbers.
The second concert by the Chamber
Concert club will be given at Dyer's
hall Tuesday evening next. The Lach-
mund String QuaTtette, Heinrich Hoevel.
violin; Carl V. Lachmund. violin: Fritz
Schlacter. viola; Ernest Lachmund, yio-
linceflo; Miss Laura Carroll Dennis,
contralto; Carl v. Laehmund, pianist:
III. s. Woodruff, accompanies, and Miss
Fremstad. Dir. FERGUSON, Mr. Heath
and Mr.. Lamp will participate. The
programme will be as follows:
Qaartetse OBJ. Is. No l. -. -. Beethoven
Allegro con Brio. Adagio. Scherzo. Allegro.
Cello solo. Concerto .............. Lindner
Ernest Lachmund,
Vocal quartette, GYPSY Songs :. 49,. Brahms
Miss Fremstad, Miss Dennis, Mr. Heath, Mr..
sts. Ferguson.
Cello Solo-"Bereuse" (cradle s0ngl. Simon
Quintette, OPP. 20 49,. Jadassohn
(Piano and String Quartette) Adagio. Scherzo
Allegro.
The twentieth musicale of the Ladies
and Gentlemen's club will be given next
Monday evening, at the music rooms of
81. E. Zoch. with the following pro-
gramme:
Sonatina, Rondo-Andante-A Allegro. .Knhiau
Miss Anna Werner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-23


hnpromptu, op 30 No 4........ Schubert
Miss leila Bell.
Lourree in c.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Bach
Il@gFo 1gns ep la2, No. sehnbert
Miss Emma Robb.
Misses Maud Timer and Marie FolNeii.
Three Romances. 49,. ...... .Sehumann
Miss Margaret Drew
,Cachoncha Caprice. =. Raft
! Otto Keidei.
: Those who can appreciate and enjoy
. the finest and most exquisite effects of
Which the piano nnder Skillful hands is
capable, may enjoy rare treat at the
{ Grand. opera March 10. Miss Aus der
1 Ohe appeared at Harmonic hall last
| wear and gave her most sanguine friends
and ardent admirers a charming sur
prise. Modest, and without a single
iHaIiuerispl, Miss Aus der One seats her
self at che instrument, and with her
quiet yet magical touch the music rolls
|; forth. She is by far the most pleasing
and at the same time the most .unassunl-
ing performer who has ever appeared
here. So modest, so plain in dress and
manner, Miss Aus der Olfe might easily
be overlooked in any gathering, but
her music once heard is never forgot
ten, and to hear her is worth many
sacrifice. The Grand opera will prob
ably have its best house of the season
on the evening of Miss Aus der Ohe's
appearance.
One of the principal musical events of
the past week was the appearance. of
Miss Neatly Stevens. the Chicago plan
iSt, at Harmonic ball, and the Stryker
Seminary musicale. Miss Stevens is a
good player. but justice to local pianisis
requires the statement that Minneapolis
has score of as Skillful manipuIators,
and several who are without question
her superiors. The programme Oil Fri
day evening was good one, and Miss
Stevens acquitted herself, as usual,
creditably.
A benefit concert to Mrs. Emma Hovey
Williams will be given Monday evening
at the Harris theater, with the follow
ing programme:
Quartette--'Rosebud Fair CeciIian
Piano-''Siiver spring.. -. William Mason
..r, ; Miss Mabel Gage Edinger;
Miss Laura Carroll Dennis
Quartette i, Swedish Wedding
Mar'n - sappbo. '-,..'' 'soderm ia
Air and variation-''Le Carnival
Mrs. Emma Hovey Williams.
Recitation G er9S and Joaquin Al Miller Her
Mae Harris Arson.
mon Conosci il bel soul" {Nignon) Thomas
Miss Julia Eay. -
Quartette-"Tom, Tom, the Piper's
Son. 80 Cecilian
Aria-Dagli ImmortaH Vertici J l..A,ti,o,.
Cabalet!a-E gettata la mai we Verdi
George W. FERGUSON.
SOng-'sIn Old Madrid. Trotere
Miss susie Mckay.
Grand Aria-( From La Juive) 500. Haleyy
Nj. De Ralchie
ouar,atta a. ''Dandelions' 80. -. Philip
b. ''Philomei'' 1900. Macfarren
Sappho.
Harmony of Motion. -. ...... 49,. .Delsarte
Mrs. L W. Dunn.
Quartette-( '.Rigoletto'D . Verdi
Mrs Williams, N. De Raiehie, Miss May,
MIR. Ferguson.
Mr.. johnson not being able to act as
aceompanist at the benefit, Miss Mabel
Gage Edinger will take his place
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-23
The BlJoU OPP HA HOUSE.

The management OF the Bij0u opera
house presents for its patrons for the
coming week novelty in the revival of
"Humpty Dumpty," with it's many
clowns and comedians. by the Nick
Roberts Specially company. Pautomine
finds especial pleasure with the average
audience, and the company to present
this piece the coming week is one of
the strongest of its kind on the road.
Not only are the members of this CONF
bination selected for their peculiar fit
ness for the character which they are
can lay full claim to being
filst-class artist. thus introduc-
ing great number of specialties
throughout the pantomine, and a much
stranger performance is secured.
Among these versatile artists is in
cluded Mr.. De Hass. styled the double
voiced vocalist, whose efforts in this line
are of the highest order. Miss MOliie
Thompson delights her audience with
new and novel song and dance, this be-
ing most original creation. Those
who enjoy good laugh are not forgot
ten. as this truly great company in
cludes SchurtZ Edwards. the greatest of
all Dutch comedians. whose peculiar
uidiect anu uldily ecCeTlrlclCieS produce
continual roar of laughter. One of
the features of the speciality pro-
duction will be the performance of
Edward and Caroine De Hass, the en-
peror and empress of revolving globes
and Indian clubs. Standing on large
globes these people perform with In
dian clubs, executing eyolutions so
quick and so difficult that the eye can
hardly follow, and their act is a truly
wonderful one. Perhaps the greatest
card of all is the engagement of the
famous six ''DoniZetti" troupe of aero
bats. assisted by the fam us French
Pierot William Siegrist. This combna-
ton of athletes has been in this ceun-
try hut short time. and the manage
ment of this company has spent great
deal of money to secure them for this
season. Their performance is truly
great and they stand at the head of all
European acrObats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-23
DRAMA AND MUSIC.
A Notable Week Of Pleasure
at the Grand Opera
House.
The Bostonians and "Tha
Gondoliers1 the Attrac- /
tons. :
The Bijou Opera House Pre-
sents a Revival of Humpty /
Dumpty. !!
The Harris Gives Alice KEMP
and Little Florine a !
Benefit. {

Inc BostoHianS commence their en-
gagement at the Grand tomorrow night
and will present during the engage
ment "Suzette,' the new onera by
Oscar Well thanks to Audran). The
opera depends upon the efforts of Marie
Stone, Jessie Bartlett Davis, w. IL. Mac
Donald, George nottingham, Edwin
Hoff and Frederic Dixon for whatever
1t contains for solo singers and the very
efficient chorus and orchestra of the
company will take care of all other re-
quirements. The costumes are of the
last century, and are both picturesque
and pretty. Aside from ''Suzette," in
terest centers in ''Don QulXote," in
which they seem to create the best i'm
preston of any opera in their roper
toire. The ensemble of the Bostonians
Is stronger this season than ever, as
every material attention has been given
to both chorus and orchestra. The sale
OF seats for the engagement will COM
mence Tuesday morning, and the Grand
management is gratified with the en-
couragement the venture is likely to
meet with.
THE GoNDoLIERs.
The last three nights of the coming
week at the Grand opera house will
herald an important event in local the
atricals, being the first presentation in
this city of Gilbert and SulIivan's latest
operate production, 1.-The Gondoliers,"
bj the same superb company that first
presented the tuneful success in the
West at the Chicago opera house d few
weeks ago. The personnel of the COM
pany shows such well known names as
w. s. Daboll, Willett Seaman. Jr.,
Charles Drew, Joseph Frankau, Robert
Dunbar. Lilly Post. Jeanette st. Henry,
Louise Paullin, Helen Pevear, ard
sixty others. The orchestra is under
the direction of Adolf Liesegang. and
the whole production in the direct su-
peryisiOn of Richard Baker, who
was engaged especially to look after
the details of the greatest light opera
production ever placed upon the stage.
he engagement in this city at the
Grand is for three NIGHTS. commencing
next Thursday. and is looked forward
to with all unusual amount of interest
occasioned by a new production by
these celebrated contributors to the
operate stage. Manager Conklin is to
be congratulated in securing so excel
lent an attraction. which is ahead of
every city in the United States with the
exception of New York and Chicago.
The sale of seats is advertised to COM
mence Tuesday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-23
THE CREAMERY COMBINE
1t Is in a Fair Way Toward Suc-
cess.

A meeting of the creamery men who
are Interested in the forming of the con-
solIdated association. fully explained in
yesterdays GLOBE, was held yesterday
afternoon. Fifteen creameries were
represented; and, from the harmony
over the initial proceedings. it looks as
If the scheme would be '.go." Aid.
E. q. Potter is the leading spirit IN the
new concern, and will undoubtedly be
elected president and general manager
when the association is formed. He
will start for the East to make ar
engagements for a market for the
products of the creameries, and will
attempt to induce leading Chicago COM
mission merchants to handle the butter
in car lots. In his opinion it will be an
easy matter, If a standard quality can
be established.
If the incorporation can be estab-
lished, the prime movers think that
Minneapolis can be made the leading
but er market of the country. By the
addition of modern machinery in some
instances, butter which will average a
large per cent of first quality can be
turned out. The eompany's headquar-
tiers will probably be on Bridge square.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-23

party Wednesday evening ut Proctor's
nall. the occasion being her birthday
anniversary.
Charles r. Hill, eX-chief of the Min
neapoliS police force. is dangerously i'll
at Watertown, Wis.,, with pneumonia.
George n. Morgan Post. No. 4, gave a
social party Friday evening at l. O. o.
+. hall, II Washington avenue north.
Mrs. j. w. Griffin entertained pro-
gressive ehchre club Monday evening
Mrs. c. j. Petri is slowly conyal-
escing. Her illness. has been quite seri-
Gus. but recovery is now assured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Moore, of To-
ronto, Ont, are the guests of Mrs. J. j.
Gerard, of 1908 Park avenue.
Miss Theresa Petit, whose present
home is in Ironton, o., is in the city
visiting relatives and friends.
The ladies of Grace church gave So
cial Tuesday evening at Wiuter's hail,
1888 Franklin avenue south.
The Young Ladies' Society of Trinity
Church gave an entertainment WedneS-
day evening at DANA hall.
Mrs. j. t. Moore gave very pleasant
progressive euchre party Tuesday even
ing at the Summers hotel.
Mrs. r. 5. Goodfellow gave dancing
party Friday evening at her residence,
zoos Sixth avenue south.
The university boys gave an enter
tainment at the Langham hotel We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Horton gave an
angling party at the Holmes hotel We'd
nesday evening.
A phantom party was given at the
Holmes hotel Tuesday evening by the
Misses Roberts.
The French Canadian Social club
gave dance at Plummer post hall Mon
day evening.
The Norwegian Rigsforrenning gave
a sociable at Dania hall Wednesday
night.
Mrs. Erwin c. Mclean is dangerously
i'll at her residence, 33341 Park avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-23
A DELsARTEAN ADVOCATE.
The Russell Reception Given by
the Art School

the art Sc0OGi.
Edmund Russell. the we'll known
American disciple of Delsarte. was ten
tered a reception at the library by the
school of fine arts last evening. and de-
lighted stylish audience by his quaint
pleas for his favOrite fad.
Mr.. Russell aud his wife have been
travelling in Europe for the past three
years. where, it is claimed, their lee
lures have been delivered to the nobil-
ity and some Of the bestqualitied artists
and critics. They come fresh from tri-
iimphs in Chicago and Milwaukee. at the
direct solicitation of the Minneapolis
School of Fine Arts. The application
of the Delsertean ideas when applied
to dress was particularly interesting to
the feminine portion of the audience,
and the pleasing effects of harmony in
drapery illustrated by him will doubt
less win for him many converts in the
Flour City.
MIR. Russell's unique descriptions of
his illustrations are pleasing. aud he
goes at them with an enthusiasm which
shows that he is crank on the subject.
After the short lecture the guests of
the society wandered about the rooms
and INDUCED in social time, many of
them being introduced to the entertain
ing couple.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-23
ONE CnuRCd LESS.
Burning of the Fifth Presbyterian
Church t;arIy Yesterday.

The Fifth Presbyterian church, at
Lyndale and Fourth avenue north, was
burned yesterday morning between 8
and O'clock. At about 3 $50 the flames
were seen bursting from the windows,
and an alarm was turned in. The fire
haa not made sufficient progress to be
beyond control when the apparatus ar
rived, but the water would not come.
The pipes held air instead Of aqua
.pura. But the flames were fast eating
up the inside of the church. and when
the water was finally turned on it was
too late. All was done that could be
done at the last moment, but the church
was gone by that time.
= What really caused the fire is not
known. A social had been held in the
church Friday evening. and it is be-
lieyed that lamp was left burDing,
which possibly exploded, thereby set
ting fire to the building. The church
fwas built about eight years ago at cost
OF. 100, and there was not cent of
debt upon it. The mortgage was burned
during general Notification few
months ago. 1t was insured for $500,
but it has beeh said later that only one
policy of S1.0u0 has been found, and it
is feared that the other has been allowed
to lapse through carelessness. Services
will be held to-day in Odd Fellows hall,
Lyndale and Sixth avenue north.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-23
SOCIAL FUTURIIIES.

The Murphy club will give a hand
kerchief social at its hall, LOG Hennepin
avenue, Monday evening. Refresh
ments will be served, and an enjoyable
time is expected. Friends of the club
are invited to attend.
The charity bal, under the auspices of
the Eighth Ward Relief association, for
the benefit of the poor of the ward, will
be held at Relief hall, corner Lake
street and Stevens avenue, next Tues
day evening.
Ben johnson will appear in 'sThe
Streets of New York" at the Harris
theater Saturday evening, March l.
Ben has made speciality of the part of
Badger, which part he will assume.
A phantom party, which was to have
been given by the Misses Rogers at the
Holmes hotel last Tuesday evening,
has been announced for next Tuesday
evening.
Court Hennepin, A. 0. F. of A., will
give social and dance at their hall,
corner of Washington and Plymouth
avenues, Monday evening. March 3.
The Trocadero Fashion club will give
q Bal Masque at Swedish brothers hall,
Eighth avenue south and Fourth street,
Friday evening, Feb. %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-23
LITTLE DIFFERENCE.
The Sprague system Practically
the same as the Thomso IL Hous-

The Sprague System Practically
the same as the Thomson-Hous-
ton.
Since it became known that the street
railway company had contracted with
the Sprague Electric company to use its
motor on the new electric lines, there
has been good deal of question as to
what the Sprague system really is.
Chief Engineer Wise says that it Is
almost identical in construction with
the Thomson Houston motor now in use
on the Fourth avenue line. There are
few technical differences, but in the
main they are the same. The Sprague
company claims that its motor is the
best,.and the FhomSon-Houston people
make the same assertion regarding their
system. Engineer Wise says that he
has examined the Sprague system, and
is well satisfied with it.
! Regarding the danger OF riding in an
electric Car during a Thunderstorm Mr..
WISE says: "You are just as safe there
as though you were in your own house.
There is an appliance under the car
placed there for the special purpose of
taking care of the lightning and con-
duefing 1t to the ground. This appli-
anee affords far more protection than
lightning rod does. Lightning rods are
sometimes dangerous. l was i'm build
ing oilce when it was struck by light
ming. 1t was provided with a lightning
rod, but that did not help matters any.
| Was-so badly stunned that remained
in an unconscious condition for two
hours. and the building was rtinnd -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-23
THE HAkKI, Heater.


Next Saturday at the Harris there
will be a grand testimonial benefit to
Alice Kemp and Little Florine. They
will be remembered as the charming
soubrette and child actress respectively
of the old Peoples stock company.
Their friends have united to give them
rousing benefit in the production of
the great meiodrama, 1.-The Streets of
New York" Ben johnson has kindly
volunteered to reappear in his splendid
portrayal of the Badger" Those who
have ever seen him in that character
will be glad OF an opportunity of seeing
him again. Little Fiorine will be seen
as Jimmie de Kid" In the cast will
be the following people: Alice Kemp.
Marguerite Robinson, Kate Adams,
Harry Brouridge, William Scaniand,
Harold Willett and others well known
In dramatic circles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-23

ington, Lillian Baker, Beulah
Baker, Fannie Ferris, RubIe Merric and
Miss Curtis; Messrs. Sherman, Hattie
Wright, Elwood Barnes. Walter Edger
ton, John Taylor, Stuart Piers0n, Frank
Jordan, Fred Cutler, Will Cutler, w. S.
Louden, Harry Huntington, George
7Raker. Walter Crandell. Charles Branch,
q larles Phelps. E. G. Page, A. g. Site
~, 0. B. Stitely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-23
S;JACOHo OIL
CURES PERMANENTLY
n II Ell NJ ATS M
Suffered for Nearly so Years

Suffered for Nearly so Years.
Ism. Chester St. Baltimore, Nd.
For nearly 80 years suffered with rheuma
tsm in arm and shoulder; could not LIT nv
arm. Less than TWO bottles of ST Jacobs Oil
cured me. W. n. HEESON.
OF Many Years Standing.
Gadsden, Crockett Co, Tenn.
My case was rheumatism # many years
Standing, contra ted during the war: trieo
must everything without relief St. Jacobs
Cu finally cured me. FRED. ROGGE.
AT DRUGGIsTs AND DEALERS
THE CHARLES a. veeELER Co.. Bslsinera. Nd,