davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-28
ABOUT OUR FRIENDS.
Personal Mention Of Promine MT People
Where they are and How they are.

itoA' MoiiiS lclb tulS morning TOT
the oil fields to look after his interests
there.
Captain w r. Standiford has gone
to Pittsburg and Washington Pa. for
a few days.
NJ. H. Well is back from Parkers-
burg where he has been for several
days on business.
w. l. Protzman was recently visit
ing his son Rev. S. II. Protzman at
Flatwoods, Pa
Harry Cole who has been in Pitts
burg for some time has returned
home for short visit
Lloyd Friend has gone to Buck
hannon to spend few days at home.
He will return the first of the week.
Col and Mrs. Casteel have gone
to Charleston after spending several
days here visiting Mrs. Casteel's
father Mr.. James c. Wallace.
NJ. Fl. We'll, of Morgantown, arrived
in the city Monday evening and will
be the guest of his father, David We'll,
for few days. -Parkershurg Sentinel
Prof. j. G. Sanders who has been
teaching at Hedgesville for several
months came home on Friday morn
ing, He was accompanied by Mrs.
Sanders.
Prof. A. ]. Cans, of Point Marion,
is one of the leading candidates for
county uperintendent of schools for
Fayette county. We will be pleased
to see the Professor honored with the
appointment.
Henry M. Leps who has been in
Grafton for several weeks attending
Sam Jenkins who has had fever came
in on Thursday for brief stay.
Jenkins is much better and is now
able to sit up.
Prof. t. E. Hodges is back from
Elkins where he went to deliver the adj
dress to the Odd Fellows of that town
in their celebration OF the anniversary
of the founding of the order in Amer
lea.
A private note from Rev. j. w.
Francis informs his friends that he
is settled in his new home at Evans
ton and will preach his first sermon
next Sunday.
Mrs Sanford Pickenpaugh, of Front
street, one of the Oldest ladies in Nor
gantown has been quite feeble for
sometime past but is slightly better
Her condition has been such as to ex-
cite the apprehension Of her friends.
Odell Tenant has a very proud
record and one that is very seldom
equalled by the other school children.
He has neither been absent nor tardy
all this year having been on hand
promptly every day for the tasks Of
the day.
Rev. Il. K. Winecoff of the Episco-
pal Hall has gone to Grafton to preach
before the congregation there in the
absence of the Bishop who was called
east and was unable to get back in
time to attend to this matter.
j. B. LILLY left here this morning
for Wheeling where he will be employ
ed by Tea Company. He has been
holding the position of shoemaker in
Whittington's store. Another man
will be here Immediately to take his
place and there will be no let down in
the service. =
John Z. Price has bought Ram
bier and 1t has been ordered for him.
He is going to have one of the thirty
inch wheels that are having such
run for tall men who like TO ride
They run much easier than the 9th
ers and have great many advan-
tages over the twenty eight inch
wheels.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-28
Books For
Graduating Presents.

Some OF your friends will no doubt be
in the graduating class at the High
School this year. You will want to
give them something that will be re-
membered. A nice book will be kept
for years and the giver be remembered.
We are ready to supply our customers
with neat, presentable and suitable
books from zoe up. We order books
twice week by express. We shall be
glad to order your books for you.
Any Book You Want. If we don't Have
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-28

MONDAY will be the first day Of
May and the anniversary of the Bat
tie OF Manila when Dewey didn't do a
thing to the Spaniards.
THE piling of brick on Peasants
street has been resumed after a few
days delay and the supply will in a
short time be enough to pave that
thoroughfare.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-28
Penny Pictures.
Is PHOTOS FOR 25c.
PROTZMAN.
The Photographer,

ANOTHER game between the Sta
ton and the Faculty is projected for
Commencement week and the teach
ers are determined that in case it
takes place that they shall not be
so badly out classed as they were
the last time they met the enemy on
the diamond.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-28

We will have a railroad on the
West Side by and by, but right now
we have one Of the largest stocks of
shoes 10 the county for your inspec-
tion. at Waters Shoe Store.
TALK about selling shoes: Whit
tington has sold Eight Thousand
pairs in the past 80 days.
ALL the newest designs in Mus
line de Sois and Liberty Silks at
Miss Mary Semans'.
A NICE new lot of fine and rough
s straw sailors at Miss Mary Semans'
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-28
100000
Worth of Beautiful homes are now be-
ing erected in
North MorgantoWn.

If you already own a lot there yor
are lucky; if not, it will do no harm tc
talk the matter over.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-28
IL, we get It.
The Acme Book Store.

Dering Building on Walnut st
III. L. SwIsHER. Prop'r.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-28

Come and See me or ask me to come
and see you. j. w. WILES.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-28
Let Me Measure You

Let me make you a suit or
a pair of trousers and you will
ever after be pleased. Iclean,
press, alter and repair clothes
as faithfully and well as |
make them. My Charges are
moderate.
Jesse / Turner,
The aiIOI-.
OpDo. Wallace he use.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-28

There are some people who desire only
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-30
AT THE LAGOON.

The Eighth ward Sunday school gave
nm excursion Co Lagoon yesterday. The
straw berry eating contest ng am
nuuuCcd created great deal Of mcru-
Weut, the frat was between n group vi
young women. and The second between
o. number ~ hungry boys some Of
whom had been fasting ne n prepam-
ton Tor the contest About fifteen
young lndiea gave "a pretty arm ON the
pavilion,
Tho following races were run during
the afternoon.
Handicap rice ~ young ladies' and
goutiemonaW0 hy Miss Settle Frost.
Peanut rncc-Won by Robert Mc4Ni-
lister.
Sack racc-won by washburn Hun
ter.
Throc.leggcd rncc-won by Marsena
Foster and IA Chamberlain
backward rncc-Won by CLIFFORD Eos.
TOR.
Girls race. 20 yoarr-won by
Ethel MarRotta
Girls race. 90 10 ycarp-won by
Pearl Pearson.
Hoys' race. to 10 yeari-won by
John Mnrgctta
Girls nec, 10 90 u ycars-won by
Anulo Smith.
HuyH' rnCe. 10 10 ~ ycnrH-.won by
Arthur stnyner.
Girls race. ~ 20 ~ yOnrH-won by
Laron Hlomqulst.
Hoys' race. ~ 90 u yeurs-Won by
Leo Frost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-30
cnEss 4 MESfl / STIMULUS.

In my opinion the rocrcativo tonden-
cios " the present day lean lar too
much toward physical excitement and
prohtlosa paatlmcs. New pleasures are
nli very well but n our minds are pro-
perly constituted thrn we will ohoose
for our recreation those pleasures
which contain In themselves some clio
ment OF mental profit Similarly thcn.
surely the best panstlmes arc those
which not only amuse ouf leisure but
leave behind them some mental Legal
cy concentrating ihtlr own existence.
] claim Tor the game of chdHs that
while Il cutcrtains our leisure II alec
cNcitca our Interest. I know of no
game which 90 the same dcgrco is nj
once q mental ctlmulus and n pleasant
paatimc. iy our Imagination. reason
and Ingenuity are exercised and an the
best powers with which tho human
mind " endowed are called into play.
Another feature In the game which
Observe ana which Cummcnda 10 20 me,
o. he vast variety 0f types Of mind
tn which 10 appeals. Az sorts and con-
ditiona " mon may be found among IT,
vutaricn, old and young Join IN the So
tuition ~ ~ problems, Professional
Hkill ana commercial enterprise alike
ilnd here a sphere Tor the exercise ~
their own peculiar methods, n fair field
Tor their noel: battles. and "a common
theme for the fnuulta' Hight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

Tho champion Of tho world. James J.
Icnrica. win be- rcon az tho salt Lake
Thcater the night u Monday. July 3rd.
Since his great victory over F'ltz@m-
mons, he has been giving exhibitions
IN the principal cities on route To his
home In California. During his stay
IN this city he viii b. entertained by
tho leading sporting fraternity. Jcff-
riea viii spar with Jim DAILY. former
Hparring partner OF cN-Chnmpion Cor
bctt. and FOR the wind-up he will don
the gloves with ha brother Jack and
illustrate In full detail tho itth round
Of hla great battle at Concy Island
when he placed FltzalmmouH nslccp
with hlH mighty right. lie will also
show tho many admirers NJ tho manly
art how he trained for his last con-
test.
Besides the appearance Of Jofrirs, n
vaudeville and athletic entertainment
will be given. salt Lake win be the
only city In this State TO see the cham
pion. AZ the conclusion u his enter-
tainmont here. the champion VIII 10 di-
rect TO San Francisco. ana after visit
INK his home Tor a week. viii return al
rect 10 New York and sail for Europe
about July 9Th. Regular prices will
prevail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-30
THE BEEF TRUSTS LESSON.

Secretary Wilson, of the department
Of agriculture, makes this obssr,a-
ton ON thr attitude Of the European
trade toward American canned beef:
'Gt will Boz long time before tho
American mcat packgia recover from
tho hue and cry over the canned beef
Furnished the United States army. Az
Ger y-irH uf unrrmlttlug efforts the
packers had az last succeeded in iu-
Producing pur canned meats Co the
European trade. ana there was no ooun-
try whore they could not be- found, and
they were IN use In most of the armies
40 soon oB the howl went up that these
Same packers had furnished rotten beef
TO the American armies their sales went
down 90 nothing. and now they have
am their work 90 do over again.
10 viii Doe d6uhly hard this time. be-
cause they win not only have TO over
come the uIEua, prejudice against
American meats but they win have to
prove, ln almost uycry case. 90 the Suits
faction ot tnv Individual buyer. that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-30

Il was at the outbreak of this civll
strife that Captain Lcary arrived AZ
Apla. In the American warshlp Adams.
Dr. Knnppc was then the German COM
sul az Apin. and he and Commander
Erltze. of the German wuruhip Adlcr
carried on unaira with an lmporiuuH
hand. Feeling ran high between the
Germans ON one hand. ana the Amcri-
cans ana English on the other. The
Germans bOmblrdcd villages ON var
ious prctcNta, fred upon unarmcd ma
tivcH, ana gave open aid % Tamaacac.
Captain Leary at that time was "a com
mander, and " was not long before De-
and Captain fritze had some lively In
tcrchnngcs Of compliments. ON one uc-
caaiun. tho Adler steamed past tho
American ship with native chief
bound 20 her foromast. The German
aaluted when no passed. but no answer
came back from the American. Soon
the German came 90 a Hthudaull. A
boat was dispatched 10 ascertain why
the American had not answered the va
lutte. Commander Lcary. sent the Tcu-
ton this characteristics reply! 1.-THE
United States does not salute vessels
engaged IN the slave carrying trade c.
Henry Collins Walsh In the July Aims
lco'a,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-30
HOW GIBSON WAS KILLED
His Funeral the Largest That Ever
Took Place In Park City.

ESPECIAL ~ ltiE NEWS ]
Coalvillc. June 90.-The funeral was
held yesterday NJ Park city Of J. 8.
Gibson. the unfortunate miner wro was
crushed to death In tho ontario mine.
Prior 10 the services the coroncr's
jury held an inquest. The jury were
Joseph snrcs. Fred Husband, and
George Hail. the justice OF the peace
was Fred stephen. County Attorney
Cuilns closely questioned the Wit
nessos. and the jury returned a
Vorllgt OF death caused by the cage
slipping on the chairs between the cage
and bar floor. The funeral occurred
yesterday afternoon from tho Latter
day Saints netting house, Tho grr-
vices were conducted by Bishop Allen.
II was the largest funeral over held loo
Park cay, every conveyance that could
Doe secured being In the cortege Tho
speakers were 4. e, Callgs ana Bishop
Allen,
Yesterday H. n. Maxwell was found
guilty Ot assault, and fined y2l aud
costs,
A. A. wits. one or the men charged
Of robbinE Snres's store at Park city.
had a preliminary hearing and was held
Co await the action OF the district
court on bonds Of 5000
Last nirhte q car OF hay owned By
bishop Sclmuna Oh n oclport was
burned while on tho way 10 Echo. Thr
FIRE was started by sparks from the
engine The hay and car were both
destroyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-30

there was mo- foundation IN the charges
laid against the meat. when the truth
overtnkca the Ne they may be able 10
restore their gpodH TO favor. but they
win have "a hard time to rebuild thoir
trade"
IL is unfortunate FOR the American
packers that the swindio they per-
pe'rntei ON tho government should have
produced such results Probably n
they had realized the consequences q
their dishonesty they would not have
perpotfatel lt, These men had spent
years IN building up n trade with Eu-
rope against an sorts OF obstacles. They
furnished Fuod meat 10 their European
cuHtuwcrH they had TO-. FOR they were
facing determined enemies, alert to
seize every chance OF doing them an
injury But when the opportunity
came Co thrm 90 defrnud their own
government in the stress of war, with
Incidental disease and death 60 its soi-
llars The Immediate dollar doomed s1
large 600 their eyes that they coulu not
rre the greater losses beyond
Thoy aec them now. hut they got no
sympathy The only thing the people
regret Is that the innocent beef rrow-
oHa of the Wcst. who furnishes good
cattle to tho packing combination. must
suffer Tor the sins OF the trust-New
York Daily Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-30
wAHSISo 40 srnIsKIrns.


DURING THE MONTHS or July
August. September aud october Of each yraii
teg tine ior spflnkllng lawns gtrlyns a, A IN
persons using sprlnklrrs 4 specially called 20
the following provision. ~ the "ordinuurr 20
relation TO the salt Lake city WnterwofkA
sec, IS. Spflnklers Tor lawns. gardens arg
yards must only be- used for tho purposgs paid
Tor No nozzle Tor sprlnkllng shall Do nfFri
tnau nnc.iuurth N an inch Ia diameter and
no spnukllug shall hu allowed except in cons
nuCtiun win other Watef service
Ihrciiy 4 hurvby divided Into two spnn.-
ing districts Al that portion ~ nv CIV
dnrlcs h hor1hy made aud declared 10 b. iho
upper snrluk.i ing district, to-Witi Olmmrnr.
lng AZ the intersection ~ First Wult anl
seventh North strvets aud running thunce
south uiGnE said First West street Ia sccunl
Nufih street thoneu east along said soclll
North street tu Apple street. thence snllh,
clstUflY along Apple street 10 lint Nuftl
street piunce 6iit along said First Norm
struut ~ East Icmpln street. thence snuih
along said East Temple street 20 Nnrth l,m,
pie street, thence uast along North Tempe
street 90 state street, thence suuth ulnni
state street "a South Temple street ihru'n
EAST nlnnF South Temple street 90 sixth ~!
street, thgucn south along said sixth Nv
street 20 Liberty Park. And all parsons tnhnl
water from the mains on south Tonplu sifr,t
tAHt ~ state street and those taking fIuh
Tho mains on Sixth East street SHAH ~
doomed 10 bolous Ia tho upper sprinElias
district
All that portion Of the city lying south
NNIA WIS ~ ANAN ANNNHNIlN NANAlhhNlN - -
by uado aud declared 20 DO tho lover
hprlukllng district
Sprinkler, for lawns, sidewalks, streets,
windows and fronts In the upper district must
be- used only between the hours ~ aud y 4.
m. ana nnd \ D. m., and In the lower ul.llt
between the hOura 81 and 10 q, M. ana q Nn.
p D. M. during the months " July, Ausu1I.
september aud Octohor NJ each year IhlflH
minutes each day shall hn allowed Tor tu'
sprlnAllnF VI each one hundred square yArl
~ lawn Ia tho upper district, and twenty
minutes for the same ARIA In tho lower uf'
trlct
Any person violating any N the provision
Of tlila section, or NJ any proclamation phl ,,.
10y tho mayor la pursuance ihurrnt' ahhli' W.
conviction ho lined In any sum not cAceculll
ton dollars Tor the first oilunso, nnd not tN
crydlng twonty dollars for zach suhscluehl
offence"
lot an persons Interested take due notice
aud regulate thcir sprinkllng tlmp ACCORDING
~
JOHN n. GAME
Superintendent OF WatorworAs'
June 10 1900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-30
UTAH BOYS GRADuATEp.
Sons OF State Senator Thomas and
Reese Howell. 900


a. T. S. Thomas, son OF State Scnl-
tor II X. Thomas, who took out a de-
gree OF n, a. at Harvard university
three years ago has Just been gradu-
atcd from the law school OF Harvard
with tho degree OF LII. II. He writes
10 his father ms follows In speaking OF
his graduation;
THE list OF successful candidates FOR
l., l.. II. was posted yesterday and
am glad 60 say my name was there.
So was young llowolls. whose father
II here l met them yesterday. am 80
thankful that I took the opportunity
TO come back this year, I've got much
better Idea OF what q lawyer should be
than ] ever got Ia the first two years.
Especially one course was extremely
valuable, conducted By magnificent
professor, who opened ones eyes wun-
hcrfully In dealing with the positions
judges and legislatures should oc-
cupy. All these professors are such nne
men, one eau not help but love them.
All was not happiness yesterday: OF "A
class OF 100, nineteen failed 10 mass
everything, Among the number was
one OF my best friends hls brother was
here and felt more badly than tho Htu-
dent, Next Wednesday IS commence.
nent and ] leave some time near sun
duy for Chicago"
The young Howell spoken OF 10 tho
son of Reese Howell OF ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-30

boys sitting height Il "a inch more
than the girl's. Boys N the non-ia-
boring classes have Mt all ages a great-
OF heisht ana sittinE height than those
u the laboring classes. American
boys excel foreign boys IN height con-
siderably and slightly IN sitting height.
but are Inferior In weight on the
other hand, American kris. while ex-
ceiling tho foreign sisters In height. nre
inferior In sitting height ana weight
White boys are taller than Colorrd
boys Girls maintain the nvcragc Of
brightness for girls more steadily than
DO boys-hoys have o higher percent.
arc OF duilucsa. unrulineaa n shown
20 be- connected with dullnoss. and boys
Of the non.iabofiuf class uro the more
unnily There are periods Of unruli-
mess. with the maNluum at ~ years
and again at Hex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-30
THE WAYS OF NATURE.

4 story H. told OF an attempt to In
troduco tho mongoosc into jamaica 10
KIN tho rats which ate the cane plan
tatlona. After having performed this
duty II multiplied very rapidly and
proceeded TO Kill al the snakes and
lizards nE we'll Il uoxt attacked the
birds Oonrnlug 10 climb trees Ia the
Iruccan, until tho poultry and wild
birds disappeared. Then arose tho
"uckH' or chiguoH. width the birds
rruuucd under "a fresh plague. The
ticks. however finally attacked the
mouEouse. which began 60 decline: the
birds began 60 reappear and attacked
the ticks. snakes and lizards were seen
once more. and Ia the end the cane
plantations were devastated as much
as ever by rats.--Argonhut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-30
AT sALTAIR.

An immense crowd Of people fed 10
saitair yesterday 10 get away from the
dust and heat Of tho city The crowd
was exceptionally large also because
Of big excursion OF thcsunday schools
IN Utah county.
The people u Farmers ward under
the auspices Of the sunday school also
gave a very pleasant excursion 10 Salt
air yesterday and enjoyed varied
program OF sports besides the regular
attractions.
The balloon Ascension yesterday was
very successful. the aeronaut dropping
gracefully into the lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-30
FACTS ABOUT GIRLS AND BOYS.

Some curious facts have been brought
out by Arthur Macdonald after "a
study ~ school children I'm Washington
Their value is not very apparent. but
the bureau NJ education thinks them of
sufficient Interest 10 warrant their
publication. II ~ shown that from the
age Of n 20 10 girls are taller and
heavier than boys but at no other time.
Az respects hoiRht when sitting, the
boy Ia higher at an ages an about ~.
but at "a the sitting height NJ the girl
is an Inch greater than that OF tho
boy Eighteen months later tho adj
vantage Is lost, and ut II the average
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-30
YouSG sTEvESsoS's FUNERAL,

Tho funeral ~ Moroni Charles stew
enaon. whose death from appendicitis
IL announced In another column OF this
paper. will be- held on Monday. The
young mans brother. Ezra. ~ now In
New Zealand ON "a mission, Mrs. Or.
wilcox 10 HE sister, and his widowed
mother lives Ia the Fourteenth ward,
az MS south, First West street. where
the remains Will lle IN state ON Monday
afternoon from I 90 $3.50 O'Clock The
funeral will be held nt the Fourteenth
ward assembly hall at 2 y, m. Monday.
The young man was intelligent ana nc
tive, ana appeared 10 have bright fu-
ture before him. He spoke both French
and German. In addition 10 his native
language, iilH death rs a severe blow
90 the bercnNci relatives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-30

Defense IL Now pnttius In fis Testimony
Tho defense In the Rivcrton arson
case u now busy putting In Ia toHtls
mony. After The conclusion Of Mr.. u.
r. Grants testimony yesterday after
noon Deputy sheriff Cummock was rec
called and w answer TO Mr.. Putnam
said that while he was hiding behind
empty boxes in tho store be- heard
Grant tell Date not 20 say anything to
anyone about having fred the building
and Bate promised he would not say "a
word 20 n living r1ul. The prosecution
here rested ana Mr. Nnrian made hls
opening statement 10 the jury This
morning W. n. Bate. father OF the de-
PENDANT. wns called to the stand and
has been the only witness examined up
90 the time the "Nows" report closed.
The witness repeated what he had
testified 90 IN the police court Mt the
preliminary hearing. n IL not thought
the case will be submitted TO the jury
until Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-30
would Not suHsr so Again for riny Time.
tts Price.

awoke last night with severe pains
IN my stomach I never felt 70 badly In
an my NE When ! came down 10 work
THIS morning 1 felt 80 weak / could
hardly work / went 20 Miller a. Mo.
curdy's drug store ana they recon
mended Chambcrlains Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoca Remedy. II worked IKE
magio and one dose nNed mo all right.
IL certainly is the finest Thing eyer
used for atomach trouble. 1 shall not
DO without Il In my home hereafter.
for ] should not care 10 endure tho Ruf,
feringn OF last night again for INV
tlmes Us priced. n. Wilson. AVERY
man. Burgettstown, Warrington Co,
Pa. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-30

Last fail sprained my lcft hip Will.
handling some heavy boNca The doc
TOR l called on said at first II was a
slight strain ana would soon DO wei.
but II grew worse and the doctor th.n
said had rheumatism. II continued
10 grow worse and could hardly got
around 10 work. I went 20 a drug store
and the druggist recommended mo 10
try Chamherlain's Pain Balm. / tried
70 and one-half OF 5O-cent bottle
cured mo entirely ! now recommend
Y 20 an my triends.-F. A. Babcock,
Brio. Pa.