davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-13

Inspired BY Jackson. / defended the
Union OF the states 10 the
extent OF my ability ana IN
nuenced by lis example: when my
conduct as military officer was challenged
as volativo OF law. ! voluntarily submit
ted myself to the jurisdiction OF the civil
courts
When Governor Of my adopted state.
while / oppressed and by peaceful means
successfully resisted the interference OF
the United States by IT'S military forces
in the purely local concerns or tho state,
l distinctly conceded the right, and as
serted tho duty OF that government to en-
force within the State OF elsewhere its
own laws by It's own agencies
PAST AND PRESENT.
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen The
matters to which ] have adVefted are D4t
"reminiscences. they relate and belong 10
The mast. our duties as lovers OF our
country are present and we must meet
and deal with existing conditions anu TO
these the late National Democratic Con
vention addresses Itself.
It's platform asserts truths which can
be dcmcnstrated and 1t correctly uennea
Dernocratic principles. II asserts that
40 pcmocratlc party is pledged 10 equal
and exact Justice 10 all men or every
creed and condition, 20 the iarBcst lree-
ao,, ~ the individual. consistent Win
God government. TO the preservation or
H. FEDERAL government IN IT'S constii4-
,ioroi ,,igor and 20 the support or the
c,otce I'm ALI their fust rights. TO economy
In The public expenditure, 10 lhe 1i.Aiii,
tcnance Of the public fMth ana houiiu
money. and II IS opposed 10 paternallsh
and all class legislation. ,..,,-u -
10 also asserts that inc ue1'1i -,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-13
THE FOURQUREAN PRICE CO.
FASHIONS ENVOYS!!

preliminary opening the first arrivals IN Dres ooo" %
selection There was
increase the breako the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-13
Fire Alarm This Morning.

The alarm OF fire from BOX o. AT
o,ciock this morning was caused by a
sliobr blaze at Captain Bossieux's. on
south Third street. No damage was
done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-13
ASSIGNMENT AZ Orange.

ORANGE VA, Sept a. Special.-H.
A. Southail & Co. assigned 10 George y
ShackefOrd. TRUSTEE to-day the MONT
nal assets are $3.50. liabilities. $500.
Preferred creditors. $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-13
THE DELINEATOR.

Brilliant with It's new colored
plates of dress modes and millinery,
crowded from cover to cover with
GOOD things and loaded with valu-
BE. practical information that
makes its price seem small indeed
in comparison with It's volume and
fine quality, is The DeIineafor
for October. which is just out and
on sale at the pattern counter, Ioc.
each. Subscribe for it and have it
an the time for a year for a dollar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-13
NOTIFIEDBOTH



&, A,....-i.. ,.- , ,,,c. hundred. cent gold
.... n., ,A-
-. ..,.. l......,,l tho United
49, e"t" a.. ,...... ..l.,,
S'"''f' "t'. .''"'e-' .t. ....,t
10 e'Nci t".'"-"'N- '''
N"lue OF Si' pe' """,,
hal "a a."a"'i ''''.'s
inc in rope ui"l 'i's"' "''''' ~
e-ie ScN'N.t.
What mighty contests rise rom
trivial things. ana We can
Nv hat trivial results i'o" ii'a''s '''''-
tlIins.
Us d, IS possible That our toiu '' 20 20
Nenas ana sif'r lo occupy -'' ,,,
mercy 'o SATISFY ihc'i} SNOW" "'
author TO be- fa.fct 0.Fe'' '-'''
Nr. Bryan. is i' De h'. "l s. ,-,
ounce ODD fa.d ihroi- ION. '"e ""''''
makes 90 precisely equal to tho present
ro'd do'lor Ths standard is as "ICh-
I'D as the oDio''ed gold standard.
II Is 'Aaciy ITS co.'.'.i''r as 81
Dis"n H.'N'7 "' Gag" u" "o''' VIC
''
" '-''' got OF ."," COUNTRY ~ Us
10 A,' own ".i 'r' mo ewes vs. TWO
marco cont SILVER n'.iar ana once
h.I.fei cr.i gold dollar py his pro
OF lowering United states sold 10y h"li'
ANA InrH. iN' WORLDS a4'.I lo s.-t p'-
ounce. measured in iNc wofi. 81 Eo.d lf..r
Ii''o la "n''H'r IH'i.' Tot inc it',' '7.
fue synlicates ana tho crowned AoaDs OF
isiI'Nn N.H a@
'y as h..'' "''. ..'" ''''. '.''o
"i' ''' '''t ''' ''. 'I.''1 "''-'
D '1 40.
..... ~. e....
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-13
Clay B4RD ICTIFEs.
Election of Officers for the Year-Other
III MI

cuisines OF importance.
The Clay Ward Actives held their an
nual meeting at Belyidere Hall last night.
The attendance was large. ana the most
harmonious feeling prevailed The prin-
cipaI ohie.t before the club was the cleo
ton OF officers for the ensuing year. Mr..
Snead was al once reelected by acclama-
ton as president
Nr. Snead thanked the club Tor ths
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-13
Col. Norman Wizard.
Mrs. Elizabeth jenkins.
DEATHS.

SAUNDERS Died. al his residence No.
$40 south Pine street. at 10 O'Clock
a. NJ, September 18th. Mr.. JOHN X
age
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-13
AMlrdcrer Captured.

BRISTOL. TENN. Sept. 2.-Speciai.-
Marshall owen. who stabbed and killed
John Dotson at Damascus. Va. ten days
ago, has just been captured In Ashe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-13
VELVETS

Fine Black Velvet for Capes, u
inches wide, $3.50
All the new fall colors in Velvet,
I'm two of the best values we ever
offered, 81 and 1850 Yd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-13
OBlIr ARi.


Francis IL. tbillhS.
NEWPORT, r. l.. Sepg l2-Francs
Rrockholst Cutting died this morning at
10 o'clock of brain affection. lie was
the son OF tho late Brockholst cutting.
who married Miss Marian Ramsay. ~
Virginia. pol.
Col. Norman Wiard.
READING, PA. Sept. p.-Colcnel Nor
man Wizard. died hero last evening aged
about seventy years.
Mrs. Elizabeth jenkins.
PETERSBURG, VA, Sept. l2.-Spe.
cial-.Mrs Elizabeth jenkins, widow OK
the late solomon d. jenkins. Of Manches-
ter Va, died this afternoon at NE resi-
dence OF Mr.. j. T. Ashby, IN this oity.
with whose family she had been for
number OF years.
She was twice married. first toi the late
George ('rDwder Of Chrsfc-fe'< roHrt~.
after whose death she moved TO Manche3-
ter wisere she subsequently rnaftice ar.
Jenkins. an EngliShmaa. She leaves TWO
daughters. both married. one Ia this city
and the other in Manchester; also ono
brother. Mr. Lemuel X. Lunsford, Lee
Camp veteran, OF Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-13
To Bicycle Riders.

Do you ever 90 out for a ride and
have TO walk home on account OF a
punctured tire ? Most all have that
experience, and there is remedy
for it. Use NeVerIcak and you
will have no more trouble. One
can will treat two wheels and when
once used yo4 can run over tackS
and no air can escape. Fully guar
anteed and sold exclusively by US.
SOC a Can
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-13
Upholstery Department.

Hair Mattresses, our own manu-
facture, made of best South Ameri-
can hair, the best ever sold at $50,
a limited number offered as a special
bargain at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-13

The advocates of the unlimited coinage
or run legal-tender silver do not agree
as TO what VIII bee the consequence of
the adoption hy the United States of their
f3vorte measure. The most intelligent
know that 10 is impossible by Jaw TO give
10 silver bullion or silver coin a local
value ia the United States. and there
fuie MI Hffau. who must bee regarded as
The Official interpreter of the free-si.ver
dogma. asserts his belief that the un-
limited coinage OF leeal-tcnder silver by
the United States alone would increase
the y94ue or silver bullion. which is
to-day aiXty-sevcn cents per ounce. 10
g. 90. and he asserts bis belief that under
unlimited coinage. the silver dollar, cone
tanning 42l-2 grains OF standard silver
coined by tho authority OF the United
states. would Doe OF equal acceDtab.lity
and value with the dollar containing 2J.S
grains Of standard gold, ia al the mar
kcts ~ The world.
il its something that this opinion has no
support IN the experience OF mankind.
il IS enough for present purposes TO say
it has 10 foundation other than the con-
hdent assertions OF those who share In
that belief. No party in the country
ever undertook so much as do the advO-
Gates Of the unlimited coinage Of silver.
They not only undertake 20 maintain COM
mercial parity I'm value Of about Si3f.52o4l
silver dollars already coined by the United
States under tho authority Of the acts Of
The 2Sth OF February ISIS. and OF July
IA. 1890. and Of all the silver dollars thar
hereafter may be coined. but they assume
the task Of advancing the value Of the
silver coinage OF all the nations or the
world 10 an equal acceptabulty and value
with coins Of gold.
If THEY WIN.
1.-THE expectations OF such OF the adv0-
Gates OF free coinage Of silver are realized
10 would be difficult upon their own
premises 20 perceive what would be gained
by those who expect cheap money.
Accepting their claim that under fro
coinage the dollar OF silver would become
OF equal accoptability and value and equal
power in the markets and IN the payment
of debts throughout the civilized world
tho silver dollar would then be as difficult
20 procure as tho dollar OF gold e now
They complain now that the dollar of
gold has too much purchasing power amt
is TOO difficult 10 obtain.
But the real expectation OF the great
body or supporters OF free coinage Of
silver and one much more I'm harmony
with the experience OF mankind Is that
the unlimited coinage Of silver would give
to the country a deprecated and cheaper
dollar. which would enhance nominal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-13
Carpets.

Every day brings new customers
to our Carpet Department. The
choice styles, the immense variety
of patterns, the reliable quality, all
contribute to make this department
all that a department can be, and
one of the greatest departments OF
our store. If you need a carpet you
cannot afford to buy before seeing
our line and getting our priceS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-13
SOC a Can
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

county. y. c. His crime IS believed 10
haYa heen a cold booded mnrder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-13
SIG
COuCheS.

We exhibit this week a line Of
Box CoucheS and Lounges OF our
own manufacture that tor quality
and price have no equal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-13
MILLINERY

Preliminary opening tomorrow of
our Millinary Department, when
we will show some early Autumn
Novelties in Walking and Bicycle
Hats. The great popularity gained
by this department last season Will
be surpassed this season by the
choice Novelties we shall offer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-13
q inch French Coating Serges,
$1.25
Black French Pierole,
$500
a inch Vicuna CamepS Hair,
$3.50 6 S1.75.
SILKS.

Another silk season is now ad-
vancing, and competent authorities
predict a more extensive use of them
than ever before. Already the lines
are filling up, and new beauties
greet you at the silk counter.
Plaid Tafeta Silks, very fine
quality, and actually worth sI.25
yard, 75C
Glaze Tafeta Silks, in all the
new fall colorings, a regular SI.25
quality, for 85c.
Checked Taffeta Silks, worth 81
a yard, for 75c.
Evening Silks in new designs,
si.75 value, for Sf.25.
great values in Black Satin
Duchess,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-13
Capes and Jackets.

Foremost makers Of two conti*
nents have been trying to Guido
each other in CapeS and Jackets, IN
style and elegance.
We have gathered the pick OF
their choicest.
Hundreds Of Capes and Jackets
are here this week for your inSpec-
ton. They are without doubt the
finest collection for early fall wear
ever brought to this city. In the
medium prices there is a wide range
Of styles.
Jackets in Rough and Smooth
Cloth in Black, Navy and Tan,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-13

ming of summer. We are certain
you won't on the score of expense.
We hatter ourselves we have Sc
cured some choice things. We had
the pick from from the best patterns
and we got the daintiest, the most
novel things that are to be seen.
These choice styles, at low prices,
are going to make our Drapery
Department more popular than
it has ever been. Here is an outline
of what is to be had. Don't try to
fill in the effect with your magma
tion-come and see with your own
eyes.
White Irish Point Lace Curtains,
So, 3, 6. 7, 9, 10
Nottingham Lace Curtains,
81, LIS, l.5O, 2, D.. SO
Tapestry Curtains,
So. q, 5
Ottoman Curtains,
$3.50, 10
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-02-21
A GRINDING CORPORATION.
Didn't Know a Good Thing When 1t
Saw #


Didn't Know Good Thing When 1t
Saw It.
The Iowa Mortgage company at one
time put mortgage upon Sherman
county mans farm. For this service
they expected him to remit at least
twice a year s25 in the hardest kind of
bankers money. This kind Of money
is hard to get, but the man worked and
saved and pinched and managed to
keep up the payments until this year
when he couldn't possibly earn, beg or
borrow the amount in the coin OF the
banker and piutocrat, and as the com
pany refused to take its pay in eggs,
butter, horses or wheat, the man
thought he would make an offer to
square the account by deciding the
company the land for 500 above the
mortgage. This the company indig-
nantly refused to do, and promised the
man it would put the law to him if he
didn't pay his honest debts. The man
answered as follows:
fischer & BowDEN- Gentlemen: Your letter
at hand, and in reply viii say: The Iowa
Mortgage company don't seem to think much
of this western land. II they did they would
have sent me the SiG0 quicker than seats. They
don't know good thing when they see 1t. Just
think gentleman All [ asked was 500 above
the mortgage for 100 acres, all-wO0l-and-a-yard-
wide land. Just think Of it Cheap Well
should smoker. l am sorry gentleman haven
the money now to pay you, but such is the fact.
1t is an honest debt, l admit, and would pay
you if | had the money. haYo got few bales
Of broom corn that l cant sell, I might let you
have il if you viii pay for the freight and the
baliRg.
In the above letter is portrayed the
status of every Sherman county debtor.
If they could possibly raise the money
every debt would be paid to the last
farthing. No set of people more will
ingly square themselves with their
creditors than do the people Of Sber-
man county if in their power to do so.
But with products selling below the
cost of production, with horses worth
less and two crop failures behind them
there are few debtors who are able to
meet their obligations and in conse-
quence must go by default.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-02-21
Kansas CITY Grain.

KANSAS CITY Feb. i9-Wheat was some.
what lower here to-day. Some holders asked
yesterdays prices and would not take less, but
most sales were 4 to lc lower There was
some increase in country offerings. Demand
was not improved.
Receipts OF wheat % cars; year ago, cars
Sales were as follows on track: Hard, No
2, cars &c, cars 63sC, ? cars CSC, lear 81: No
3, , cars 5Sc, car Sc, ear Sic car SOC
No. (, car 45c car 4ic rejected, nominalIy
$4,000; no grade, nOminally 5iG4lc Soft, No.
red. nominally nc; No Sired, nOminsIly ga
re: No. red, nominalIy 50 gee, rejected. nom.
naliy 81 gi8e Spring, No. ., 3 cars &c, cars
6St5c; No. 3, nOmiuallY 59662c; rejected, nom.
inaily 50G55c white, arNo, , &c
Corn met with fair demand at about yester-
days prices. There were more buyers than for
some time past, and the offerings were light
Very little trading was done In futures Sales
were; February, 5000 bushels, 22%c; May
nOminally 245sc; Nay white corn, 1880 bush
els, 245zo-
Receipts OF coTn, 81 cars; a year ago, . cars
Sales by sample on track; No. , mixed &
cars 221zc, Is cars 295Sc; No. mixed, nomina!ly
Pc No mixed, nominally PIC; white, No p Il
cars 23c.
Choice oats were scarce ana firmly held.
Poor samples we're hard to sell
Receipts OF oats, 10 cars; year ago, 8 cars.
Sales by sample on track: No. ? mixed oats,
nominally Isc; car fancy light color Pc; No.
3, nominslly lie No !. nominaly iee; nc
grade, nOminally 1886 No. white, nominslly
2Oka2lc. T. car fancy 2l5zc No white, car
ice.
Hay-Reeeipts, 81 cars; markets very dull
Timothy, choice, sll-0)al1.50. No. /, slQ0a
1880 Nc p 100000 No. 3, s50Ja65O; choice
prairie, tS 20GLO0; No. I. $3.50 b600. No 2s45O
GAO0. packing hay, s3.0O6401
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-02-21

Wednesday was pay day,
The trains we're all late Monday.
Engine 491 is out on the Denver run.
Machinest Nick Scallion was out to
Roswell this week.
Engineers Hague and Boden have
returned from st. Joe.
Engineer Sam Crooks has gone to the
Springs while his engine is in the shops.
Charles Congdol has returned from
Pueblo, where he has been for some
time.
Fireman Frank Kline reports the
arrival of & nice little girl baby at his
home
Passenger conductors Cox, Marsden
and Kirkpatrick have been let out by
the Rock Island,
Engine 500 is on the Denver run this
week with Engineer Griffin and Fire
man AiFgoOd in charge.
Al Blobetts, formerly fireman on
the Rock Island out of here, was in the
city Tuesday Oh his way to Cripple
Greek.
Engineer Greenhill with engine 523
came down from the Denver run Sat
urday. The engine will go in the shops
for repairs.
A locomotive engineer has secured a
judgment in an Arkansas court for
5000 against a western road for black
listing him.
1t is reported that Sam Jackson,
formerly Rock Island engineer out of
this place but now of Nickerson, Kan,
has settled down and got married,
An average speed of 112 miles an
hour was made on a record breaking
run of the Empire State express over
the New York Central recently.
The crew in charge of 81 at the time
of the wreck have been cleared from
all blame for the accident. A broken
wheel was found to have caused the
derailing of the cars.
Assistant General Superintendent
StilIwell, w. NJ. Hobbs, superintendent
Of eastern division; +. II. Smith, super
intendent of western division; r. B.
Agnew, retiring superintendent of
western division, and W. R. Morton,
trainmaster at GOodland, were in the
city Monday all day on a tour of in
spectiOn. They went west Monday
evening. 1t was on the occasion of this
visit that R. B. Agnew turned the
supeFintendancy of the western division
over to Mr.. Smith, the new superin-
endent.-Phillipsburg Dispatch.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-02-21
MARRIED A LADY OF COLOR.
Justice Darling Joins Two Hearts That
Beat as One.

Justice Darling Joins Two Hearts That
Beat as One.
The reputation of GoOdland as a
Gretna Green is as widely know as is
that of the original lovers Elysian.
Especially is this true of those wound
ed by Cupid and prevented from con
summating their affection by matri
mony owing to racial marriage laws of
their resident states.
Yesterday John Purcell, white, of
Denver, and Miss Sadie Howard, color
ed, of Colorado Springs, were married
by Justice Darling at his Office, making
about the sixth mixed marriage that
has taken place here, all of whom we're
transients.
One feature about the wedding lends
suspicion that the bride had taken
advantage of the leap year privileges
to bring the groom to terms. AS soon
as the justice had got to with all my
goods l thee endow" the bride flashed
a big roll of bills and passed them
over to the groom who promptly stored
them away upon his person.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-02-21
PERSONAL NOTES.

Guy Huyett of st. Joe, was here
Monday.
John Ross of Oberlin was city Wis
itOr Monday.
], a. johnson of Chicago, was in the
city Tuesday.
Travelingman Spencer was in the
city Tuesday.
A. M, Moore of Kansas City, was at
the Palace Tuesday.
G. N. Millisack returned from Chi
cago Friday night.
John Jordan came down from the
Springs Saturday.
Attorney Knight went to Burlington
to-day on legal business.
@, Chamberlain of Kansas City, was
at the Commercial Tuesday.
". W. Bernkley and wife were over
from Burlington Wednesday.
E. Gabrielson, a Chicago broom corn
buyer, was in the city Friday.
Sheriff Dustin was out to the Springs
and Cripple Creek this week.
Miss Gillette Of Burlington, Colo,
vas visiting with Mrs. H. P. Candy
Sunday.
Melt Hawkins left for Colorado
Springs Saturday where he will seek
employment.
G. E. Kelley, representing Sommer,
Richardson & Co., Of St. Joe, was in
town Tuesday.
George Bradley came in from Iowa
Monday morning with a carload Of
horses for Cripple Greek.
Webb McNall, a prominent lawyer
and politician, well known in Gooland,
has opened a law business at Cripple
Greek.
Max and Rex Scott. the little sons Of
AF and Mrs. 3. J. Scott, gave a Valen-
tine party to several of their young
friends Friday.
Yrs. f. Y. King and little daughter,
OF GOodlaad, are in the city visiting
her parents, County Treasurer NOshsr
and wife-COReOFdia Blade.
Frank Robinson has been elected
musical director Of the Goodland Mill
tsTy band. The pieces to be played at
this years Denver carnival have been
chosen and the boys are working hard
with a view to winning }lEsE prize ibis
year
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-02-21
Appointed Agent.

E1nIETsBURG, Ia, Sept. 27.-M, Rob
inson, Goodland, Kansas: Dear Sir
You may say that Brooks Irione
formerly was the agent of The
American Investment Co. and did
some little business for me before be
left the country last spring; that he
notified me that be would not be able
to attend to my business any longer
and that !, therefore, appointed you as
my agent in his place, and sou are
hereby authorized to demand and col
lect any and all 1895 rentals on the
lands controlled by me in Sherman
county, Kan, and your receipt for par
ties for such rentals will be complsts
that they have paid, and they
will be protected against any other
demand. L. b. ALLEN, Receives.
American Investment Co
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-02-21
MARRIED IN HASTE.
Probate Judge Kent Performs the quick
Marriage Ceremony On Record.


Probate Judge Kent Performs the Quick
Marriage Ceremony On Record.
IF the young man who broke passen-
ger on No. 8 last Thursday had known
It. he could have made q sensation by
announcing in his mostsonorous tones,
"Next stop at Goodlandi Ten
minutes! Married while you waltz!
That he didn't do so was not because
he isn't that sort of q humorist, but
because he didn't know that the blush
ingyoung lady who persistently asked
him, every time he went through the
train to raid the butchers peanut
supply, "HoW long will it be before we
get TO GoOdland?" was rushing toward
her own true love who was anXiOusly
awaiting her here.
Ira NJ. James of Seibert, Col, sought
Judge Kent that morning and inform
ed him that Miss R. Belle Lee was to
arrive on No. 9, and that he and she
were DESTROYS that she continue the
journey, on the same train and in his
company, as Mrs. Ira M. James. Judge
Kent assured the young man that he
was an adept in matrimonial sleight of
hand performances and that all things
would be arranged for. Consequently,
when the train pulled in MIR. James
led the biushing Miss Lee to the dining
room of the Grier house where the
most high pOtentate of the probate
court of Sherman county, Kansas, pro-
nounced them husband and wife, kissed
the bride, filed out the certificate, col
lected his fee, and escorted the happy
couple to the best seats in the Pullman
and had five minutes to spare from the
stop of ten minutes, thus breaking all
marrying records on record.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-02-21
Threw AWsy His Canes.

Mr.. D. Wiley, ex-pOstmaster Black
Greek, n. Y, vas so badly afflicted with
rheumatism that be was only able to
hobble around with canes, and even
then it caused him great pain. After
using Chamberlains Pain Balm he was
so much improved that he threw away
his canes. He says this linimeRt did
him more good than all other medicines
and treatment put together. For sale
at SOC per bottle by Ennis & Walker.