davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15
DISPOSE OF
SUlU ISLANDS
Is tho Advice Given by Lieu
tenant kiblack.

NEW YORK. Nov i5-Thc Her.
AID publishes today the following
from its Washington correspondent:
We shall never D. able 20 make
anything out - the sulus, and they
viii prove avrrltahie white eie-
phans II We could exchange then.
with Holland FOR the island 81 Cura-
coz. ln the Caribbean Heh. far a con
Hidefafion We would he fortunate.
a nd Il would secure ne good neigh
bor In the Philippine
These are the conclusions 81 Lieut.
enhut Nthlack. now on duty on tho
baitie-hip Oregon. In an article an
praginE In the proceed nEs ~ the
United statca Naval Institute. a
publication which has the sanction
81 the navy department. As FOR the
Sulu group. Lieut. Nihlack oh
serves. the Spanish have never
been able 20 collect any revenue.
and their occupation has only been
effective in the last few years. We
shall be obliged 10 police the Islands
by means ~ Eunhonta. Tho Dutch
have a talent FOR handling these
East Indian peoples and besides
they have native troops aud natlv,
police" Lieut. Niblack then speaks
q the advisahuity ~ transferring
the islands to the Dutch In exchange
for Curacao.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15
PLATT'S VIEWS ON
RECENT ELECTIONS

York patient s-
%
probabilities immediate
the Il
Endorsement OF MI Mckinley
DID the that
the
the official head Of the spubl
the In New
Roosevelt
OF the deshter ougg said he
br
will do
the assembly New York
Is Faiows. the Twentyn assembly
of Inc probably
abulary police bi which
all he contemplated the charter.
charter
Tho If " probably be- cut down from four
election the second term 10 be made
throughout HE hereafter cannot dseam
chiffH
months
the - the beard - aldermen ma their salaries Increased Mr. Gro
repeated that he would take part In state politics leader lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15
LUMBER FROM
THE COAST
Eastern Miiimen Expect Soon
Draw on Our supply.

PORTLAND. or. Nov. ~ = The
large number 90 Eastern people who
have visited the ar forests - NeHts
crn oregon ana =. anhingtnn fot the
purpose ~ purchasing or settling On
timber lands within the past year
Indicates that the lumber Industry
h taking on new lifr. and that the
value ~ timber lands is shortly 10
advance aawmiii men and timber
land spectators % the once heavily
timk~rsd belts 81 silchtEan and Wis
conain say those forests are nos Civ
Ing way 90 cleared farms. ~ that
wheat. oats and barley are the pro-
ducts of soil which nature had oner
devoted to heavy EruWthH of white
and Norway pine.
The lumberm~n Of those states are.
therefore. ioking u the Paetnc coast
Tor new supply Of timber 90 meet
the constantly growing demand. az
they realize that the timber belts -
oregon and Washington are the last
sources from which this supply
can be drawm
sunday. four gentlemen interested
in the Eastern timber business. ~.
Eistered at the Imperial from Ash
land. Wa They are ). G. Knowiss.
n. A winklsr. " MeAanus and J
Bozsrha. Ar. MeMauus saya that
the once great plnAforsnta border
ing On Lake eurerloT are nos on
The verge Of disappearing. and that
In i've years the lumber supply ~
that great section viii be entirely
exhausted. lIw and his party are
now looking toward oregon. where
they expect 10 zee many large mills
erected IN the near future.
Freight rates. Mr. NeManun says
are a heavy handicap on the export.
alton 81 lumber BY raj. az lumber.
like wheat. weights very heavily,
while its bulk in very great accord
ing 20 ifs value lie looks. how.
ever. for concessions form all the
trans-coniincntsi lines. and wh.u
these are made. oregon mr. will h.
placed on sale In every lumber yard
between tho Mississippi river and IN.
Atlantic cosft.
If. IN tho mainline. saif he. s.th-
Nicaragua canal should be built.
the price ~ lumber wouid double IN
oregon ard Washington. the day az.
ter the canal vas declared open for
commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15
THE HART ROAD
Is RE0RGANIzED

The Hart railway. which has been
practically dead property for more
than seven years past. f. about
to be made a live institution again
and ultimately viii he the west end
Of one Of the great trans continental
lines
W = f.add. ~ Portland. and his
aRsoeiates sttil own the road. the
negotiations for ita sale 10 Mr. bag
ley. the Minnesota Iumbcrman and
capitalist having failed 20 terminate
IN a deal with that gentleman. and
the present owners will take hold ~
the pruieet ct once and put in
shape 90 do business.
This line was built dozen years
ago by John =. Hart and his brother
George, who had a naWmili out be-
vond bismarck with road extend
inR into their timber a. far as
Larehmont The Harris also owned
large waterfront interests on the
head Of the bay. and wharf and
warehouse on Dock street
AZ ono sme their plans Included
the erection ~ an immense AawmlIi
on to tide Hats. I'm company with
col J " Montgomery. capt J r.
Burns and others hut with the col
lapse ~ the boom those plans fail
ed and in the wreck that followed
Mr.. Hart pledged blocks 81 HIS stock
in various places whore he was in
terested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15
MERICANS
WELL TREATED
Released Prisoners Praise
the FiIipinos.

MANILA. Oct. by mail--whon
Gen AleJandrino and his fellow on
Gers. who had come TO treat with
Gen. OTIS about the return o. Amer
lean prisoners. started out for a
drive. the plaza IN front 81 the Ho-
tel orisnie was crowded with curl
Gus natives
There was a smile on the face Of
Aietsndrino ~ he aacended the star
and gaKed upon the natives The In
surFentS' toilets We're gotten M with
the greatest care. and consisted ~
white coats and caps. gold and sill
v~r cords. shoulder straps and tas-
sells. and dark blue trousers WITH
broad rcd stripes The crowd broke
into one loud, long. unrestrairei
cheer. Tho incident has served "a
show that Manila Is "inHurrecton AT
heart This visit and the release OF
the fourteen American prisoners
held ut Tarlac have done more for
the InEurEcnt cause than all the bat
ties in the war The stories which
tho released men tell OF their good
treatment have raised the Fiiiplnos
many fold in the estimation Of the
foreign world IN Manila
Said one " the prisoners: Were
We well trrated7 Well. III tell you
n YOU don't treat Us pretty we'll
now that we are again In American
territory. I'll go hack to them We
Jared even better than the officers ol
their own army. We were never
locked IN. and did not have 10 dc
any work The F'ilipinoa have q
great respect for the Americans be.
cause they are such fearless lEhtera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15
STATE NEWS.

Tacoma'a chief % nse department
has recommended the construction
Of a freboat for use In the harbor.
\ petition WAS presented by the
citizens ~ Everett n the city caur
ell - ttat place. asking for sundsy y
closinR II all classes Of business
a number ~ citizens % Asotin for
cibiy elected from the town three
drunken touEhs who had crossed the
Idaho line and were unduiy loud and
profare.
The largs new addition 20 tho walia
waila psnitsntiary n nearly com
plstei II will be used a. dining
room and kitchen and wifi be thor
ouEhly equipped.
a iruant onieer Ia. been appoint
"a IN Tacoma to look M and compel
attendance In the schools - chill
dren who 30 rot now attend u
- said there are 2.coo such IN the
city.
4 vacant house standing far away
from any other habitatian in the out
skirts of Tacoma was used Tor a
pcsthouse last summer Now R5s-
ton claimants want 1880 for Il.
The Iensrton- Claiism road II hut
part 81 a system that when com
pleted will bring Port Townsend IN
touch with every thickiy populated
portion % Western Washington. Tho
fulfilmen. ~ tho plant will make "
possible for one 10 take a bicycle ~
a
all the way to Portland. or. II pre-
ferred. along the west side % the
Sound to Olympia. and from there
up into British Columbia.
Numerous highway robheries are
occurring In waila walia.
q. W. France received his commits.
sion as postmaster OF Ifoquiam last
week.
Frank Bayles. Of North Yakima
raised a potato which weighs ave
pounds seven ounces.
Mr. Zimmerman. Of North Yakima.
shipped two carloads Of beets 10 the
beet sugar factory at wavericy last
week.
4 strike In the Hoquian mills last
Saturday resulted In an advance 81
wages % cents per day. without any
shut down Of tho mill.
The state board ~ land commits
aiouers has made selection Of lG. -
600 acres 81 Indemnity land in town
ships - and rs west. Chehails county.
Yakima wool producers are pre-
pared ~ Eo IN congress with q solid
front against the fnal excursion II
sheep from the Washington forest
reservations.
n ta estimated that not over 2 900
tons o. hay remains unsoid In the
valley. aside from what IL needed for
home consumption. says the Ellens-
burg Capital
About 900 eayuaes passed through
Goldendsle last week. from the Yak
Ina reservation. bound for the Linn.
ton eannery to he manufactured into
prime" roast beef.
u. G. Corbln's beet sugar factory
AZ Waverly Spokane county, will
be manufacturing sugar within two
weeks. II IL expected To operate the
factory about 40 days this year. ana
IN that time to make about 800 tons
Of sugar The factory has been com
plrted nt cost Of $3.50 600. During
the time II Will run 100 men viii he
employed in the various processes
OF making sugar ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15
A WONDERFUL
CURE BY FAITH

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Nov. i5=Thc
Globe Democrat says Mad. Burke. a
sister Of the Sacred Heart. Of oma-
ha. was brought to -. Louis for
medical attention ut the Sacred
Heart convent. For nine days the
sisters offered uovcna IN the pa
TENTS behalf At the end Of the
nine dnya all hope FOE human aid
was abandoned The last sacrament
was administered. when suddenly
There was change. In fow mo-
menta Mad. Burke. unaidcd. walked
out Of the room entirely cured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15
POST MASTERS
APPOINTED

WASHINGTON. u. e. Nov. ts--
FOURTH Assistan, Postmaster Cen
sraI John L. Briato~. In hla annual
report today. announces that during
the pat ascsI year i..sos pestu1ast-
ers were appointed. 1883 being
fourth class postmasters and tho re-
msinfsr presidential Concerning
the policy Of removals the report
GAYS.
The policy % former administrs -
tons 81 removing fourth class post
masters for political reasons. re-
gardiess Of length 81 service. result
ed In the changing Of postmastsrs In
all Of the important fourth class Of
fees early IN those adminirtrations
The four years term Of the great
majority Of fourth class pOstmasters
therefore expired early in this al
ministration. which accounts for the
greatly decreased number Of Hp-
poinfments made during tire fiscal
year as compared with the preceding
one. Special attention to disciplln-
sry measures and the general i'm
provsment Of the service has there
fore beea permitted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR
SEATTLE ENTERPRISE
This City Should Secure Connection
With Trans Siberian Railway.

completion Of the Trans siberian
deal q"
Thu. railroad when finished viii open vrsn country thst
fo products steamship
ine proposed he established eonneetns THIS railroad WIN
. tceaton OF NladNos-
. railroad
~ northern
facilities handle the
y
81 taken
chamber
the OF Columbia organised
4 tram and nnally the =
OF taken
hopes being confident the
Northern Pacific will defeat seattle
The action the local chamber has not been definite
viii he
alton From the standpon OF spedency would al sht seem
would Of the line The
will undoubtedly with rapidly
and
facilities, II n viii
likely
first this
Despite the the south
.
= chamber Of q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15
A Syndicate to Control the
California Redwood Forests

SAN FRANCISCO Nov iscatornlas redwood
viii
saps'. to esanis~ ombnaton buy out the redwood lumber
'oeo unasraknE and lacking
.
fs~ appeared
cal lie opta all
to be a Nha the
he
salts
ned capitalists OF
wool be launched
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15
The Reason Why Admiral Dewey
Will Not Run for President

WASHINGTON. c. Of
Dewey Mckinley
become
The
Cd In Washington today The
10
Mrs Hasen told Admiral
in washington meant she Understood the NJ
best world would
race
shc~ sessnnr sincere friends to induce him for the
he
y ard him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15
The Democrats Will Attempt
to OisfranChiSe Negro Voters

BALTIMORE Nd.
peocrais psos 70 Introduce ard rss'bls pas. e at the com.
ti-a
a
in
10
Roe and eNcougrmau isadore Haynor VIII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15
II q GOVERNMENT GOODS


W
Army cavalry trousers, s. 10 a pair;
spccial small sizes 80 and 30 waists
81 2s; rubber blankets and poncoS.
from si2b up. Gen. Miles pattern
storm and cloud weather hooded
coat. Si60. buffalo fur oyorcoats,
ssS each. overcoats. 81 50 to 81. can
vas hoods. 55e each. ehineilla head
and neck protectors, 60c each; soft
black wool SLOUGH hats 40c each /.
heavy alI-wool flannel blouses. 81 to
81 each, heavy all-wool flannel over
shirts, s. each; dark navy blue I'M
dershirts and drawers, 81 each. can
vas ovcralls and jumpers. Zoe suit:
army carbines. cal. 4b. Sc, prospect
ing packs, 81. grub bags, 2ae. heavy
canvas IegginEs. 25c To 81; army re-
volvers, Remington pattern. $3.50
each; cantccna, 25c each; mosquito
bars, soc. shelter tents, Zoe. army
hughes. 81; 500 sailors overeoats, at
50. 10 0Oo all-wool watch caps, at 25c
. 600 pairs all-wool socks. at SOC .
600 pairs cotton socks, Mt i5c; 100
pairs canvas legglng, at Zoe; 200 new
regulation white sailor suits, at $3.50,
navy drawers, 81; lanyards. 35c; all
wool sweaters, 81; government shoes,
Ss25.
w. 5. KIRK, ia's seattle n'T., Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15
Reported Samoan Settlement
Confirmed by British Consul

wAeHtSdTaS. y.
member 81 the herv
nor
being - miles property belong
rctHqulHh~d
Mr.
harnr on the Pacific called NNau and since British interests In
island confirmed
Doe hafr should not BE- fortified n" Of the islands Of
NEahei
ally =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15

Ladies' Fine Plump Wei Kid
SHOPS. y IN. hlgh cut top. heavy.
flexible soea. new Mannfah lasts.
perfect hitting. t4.bo value. only 81
a pair
Ladies' Finest Kangaroo CAR II
IN. High cut Topa. STORM SHOES.
heavy, flexible aoles, comfort and
grand wear combined. N.25 value.
only $3.50 pair.
Ladies Finest BoE calf Il in. High
cut Genuine kangaroo Top STORM
SHOES. Goodyear welt Fewed. heavy
flexible a1len. stylish lasts. the IDEAL
wet weather shoe. $500 value. only
800 a pair
Ladies Kangaroo Kip SHOES.
heavy. flexible soi@s, grand every
day hard service EhaeH. 900 value.
only 81 80 n pair.
Ladies Genuine Kangaroo Gait
SHOES. heavy. flexible soioa. lace
or button. heel or spring heel spieu
did wearing. cheap at - %. only sit5
a pair
Ladies' Finest Rox Calf SHOES.
kangaroo tops. heavy flexible. Good
year welt Hewed hoier. extension
edge. all that sklli and best material
-z--~-~-s
Ct.lldren's Best kangaroo calf
81 to Il. 81 Is. u e. > 81 % a pair.
I,FGGI&CI. OVEH-CsART
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15
STREET CAR
LINES UNITE

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE Chroni-
Gle tomorrow will say: After repeat
81 efforts to merge the three South
SIDE suburban electric railroad con-
Germs the promoters are underutood
10 have reached working basis.
The proposed consolidation has re-
solved itself into matters Of detan.
The new company will have a capt.
al q not less than SO. 90. M and
Hlil buy ouiriFh; the South Chicago
city railway, Calumet Electric and
Chicago Traction companies There
10 also a report that the Chicago CITY
Railway company viii lease to tho
new corporation all its present ex-
tensions south ~ SiNth-fhird street
making the latter the dividing line
FOR a double fare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15
BURLEy.SMITH co.

Nick Burnley and Australian Billy
Smith signed articles last night for
a i5-round 80 before the Hawthorne
club on December T. hurley stands
at the head ~ his class In this city
M Ia date. Smith has q record that
shows great power To take punish
mcut and hand It back Manager
Rideout. of the Hawthorne. has con
Quoted number Of very clean con-
tests in the city. and his patronage
1nHtres clean sport
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15
The Mermaid Wrecked.

VICTORIA. -. G. Nov. lb.-Ths
steamer Alpha. which reached hero
yesterday from Cape Nome. brings
news 81 the loss Of the whaler Mer-
maid. Of New Bedford. Mass, near
Dutch Harbor. The Alpha brough,
down the mate and 70 Of the crew.
Jack Kennedy. OF San Francisco. was
knocked from the lookout by the
Jar Of heavy sea. and. striking the
deck. was killed Instantly.
The Mermaid Ia now ashore In a
small bay near Dutch harbor. Her
fore mast In Wrenchcd out. and the
vessel In total wreck. Capt Gf-
ford remained with the vessel. to-
gsther with Second Mate Cahill. En-
gineer wawalsky the cooper and a
boat stssrers sAAIsC - ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15
No Change In kentucky

LOUISVILLE. Nov. g. No dc
cision relative change In the claims
on the Kentucky Euvcrnorship arc
put forth by either party. The un-
certainty ~ 70 the result ~ the elec-
ton may continue until the election
board ISSUES certificate, and even
that may not end H. The Courier
journal this morning gives Guehol
a not plurality OF contested and un-
contested yotea OF one. d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15
TO TIE UP THE
COAL MINES

CHICAGO. Nov f5.--The situation
In the coal mining fields In the south
and west OF Illinois took a serious
turn yesterday. and II IL said that
many OF the mines may he tied up
within the next forty -elght hours as
the result of the continued action Of
operators in sending coal 20 points
west and southweHt. where the min
ers are ON strike. The United States
Mine Workers Union has been en-
gagged in strikes IN the Indian Terri
tory. Arkansas. Missouri and Iowa
In mines the product ~ which ~
consumed for the most part by the
Gould system ~ railroads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15
FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT

\ non partisan association
has been organized with u G.
Strudwiek rs president. !. 4. Cath
cart secretary. and r s. Lippv.
chairman Of tho finance committee.
The association intends To work to
secure the nomination Of men inter-
ested In good city government. by
tho regular parties. Circulars have
been sent out for financial aid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15
LEMcKE's NEW POSITION

II. W Lcmcke. who in at present
city passenger agent for the o. II s.
n. iu to leave on the 2ist Inst. for
skaHway where he viii be city ticks
vt ana passenger agent fat the Pa
clno Coast steamship company
MIR, tsemekn has been connected
with the q. Il. a n. for a period uf
four years. lie entered tta employ
as afiice junior, lie afterward be-
came stenographer and was finally
promoted to the position OF local
passenger agent lie will leave a
host OF friends behind him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15
DAMAGE CASE SETTLED

The i.ooa damare suit brought
by John nrawn against the Seattle
4 International Railway company
has been settled out Il court. Brown
filei n motion 10 dismiss yesterday
afternoon The terms Of the settle
ment are not made public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15
sRE WANTS DAMAGES

Mrs Wander Wort, who claims sh,
was roughly handled by Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Davis, IN their apart.
mcnts at 1919 Third avenue, has filed
a suit In the superior court for dam.
ages, IN the sum VI Ss2a.s w..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15
AMUSEMENT BuLLrrfN.

SEATTLE THEATER Cfoniqbn
The Electrician"
THIRD AVENUE THEATEU
Murray and Mack In "FlnniEan's
Bali"
OLYMPIC HALL-VaudevIlla and
moving pictures, 4 ~ u,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15
O. w. PETERSON & BRO.
zoe. zoe. 40 Pike St.

INSURE with the Columbian Acct
i dent Association. Reserve fund.
s21.app. Incorporated under the
laws oi the State 81 Washington. Acct.
dent and Sick benefits. Agents wanted.
y. W. ANDREWS. President.
y. L. MILLER, Secretary.
Home ofaoe, "a Collins Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15
DAILY BuhCoED.

Thomas Daily reported 10 the po-
lice Yesterday afternoon that he had
been buneocd out Of {e1 In a card
game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15
Built and Designed for Puget
Sound Wear.

IN shoeinaklnR can produce. cheap
at 1915. our price 1900 a pair.
Mems oil Seal WEI Resisting
SHOES. extension edge. double
noler, new Boston last. English back
stay. ideal wet weather shoes, 30
value. only 1900 a pair.
Mems Box Calf SHOES. calf lined
throughout. new Opera lasts. Good
year welt hewed Boies' 1913 value.
only 100 a par.
MEMS Russet Waiiow Calf Lin-
"a SHOES. new Derby lasts. extern
sion rOlss. grand wet weather shoes:
- % value. only t3t0 a pair.
Mcn'u vlol KID SHOES. Md lined
throughout. heavy. flexible Good
year welt sewed toiea. the IDEAL win
ter dress shoe. cheap at b.as, our
price g 90 a pair.
-. T.. Douglass Mems Fine Box
Calf STORM SHOES, IL In high
cut tops heavy. flexible Goodyear
welt sewed solsH. the ideal business
mans shoe. $3.50 a pair.
". l.. Douglass Mems Titan Calf
SHOPS. heavy. flexible Goodyear
welt seWed soles. grand wearing thif
celebrated makers 400 shoe.
-e4-e~S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15

SCHOOL SHOES sizes to sio'
- II. 81 Is. II e. > t.t0 a pair
I.EaGINGs. ovER-GA RTERs. LAMB wool soLBs
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1899-11-17
A NEW DENTAL CoLLEG E.

The California College of Dental
Surgery opened it's first course of
lectures on the 23rd Of October, with
an address delivered by Professor
David Starr Jordan, President of the
Leland 7. Stanford r., University. The
speaker was introduced by DR.. s. w.
Dennis. Dean of the College.
As DR.. Dennis organized and was
Dean of the Dental Department of
the University of California. for sew
eral years, it woald appear that his
experience would qualify him, emf
nently, for the new school. as we'll as
the position be occupies as Dean or
CHIEF Executive Officer
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1899-11-17

During she winter of 1897 Mr.. James
Reed, one of the leading citizens and
merchants of Clay, Clay Co., w. Va,
struck his leg against cake OF ice in
su b manner as to bruiss it severely.
1t became very much swollen and panied
him SO badly that he could not walk
without the aid of crutches. He was
treated by physicians, also used several
kinds of liniment and two and halt
gallons of whisky III bathing it, but
nothing gave any relief until he began
using Chamberlain's Paiu balm. This
brought almost complete cure in a
weeks time and he believes that had he
not used this remedy his leg would hav
had to be amputated. Pain Balm is
unequaled for sprains, bruises and
heumati SIN. For sale by J..W. Baily,
Druggist.