davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-04
ROSWELL.

From the Record.
Mrs. Y. NJ. Walters has been employed
10 teach the school In the II. Y. Smith
district across the Pecos.
". A. Finlay had q serious attack OF
rheumatic govt, which was feared for a
few hours would be fatal, but he rallied
and Is now much better.
David Mccullough brought In q car
load Of fine hogs and Jersey cattle this
week from Fayette, No.. which were
readily sold at good prices.
The FRITZ Bros. were In town from the
Feliz Wednesday with about l5.cCC
pounds Of wool, which they sold to "
X. Clements Il Co. at private terms.
Miss Pearl Randolph began teacbin e
In the Berrendo district last Monday
The school opened with twelve pupils
This Is Miss Pearls first school but sh
is we'll qualified and will make q good
teacher.
Charley Mcdonald. the Mutual Life
insurance man. returned last Friday
from Kansas City, Chicago and other
points In the east. He attended the big
festival at Chicago, and thinks the
crowd ard President KcKinley's speech
both immense.
Ben Duncan sold lat week to Bishop
Il 6odair his entire herd OF this years
calves and seven head Of registered
Hereford bulls, all at private terms. Mr.
Duncan having sold his interest 10 the
Haynes ranch some time ago to Zsnas
Leonard he has only his herd OF fine Dur.
ham cows left in order to close out his
business interests here. When this IL
done he will travel for Mrs. Duncan's
health.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-04

From the Register
Judge Leland commissioned g. A.
Richardson to prepare for him live crates
Of the best Roswell apples aud ship to
him at Socorro.
W. B.. Prayer received an order last
week for three barrels Of apples. TO be
shipped to Europe. He placed the order
with Jaffs & Calfee and A. X. Goetz
furnished the apples.
c. W. Haynes hydraulic ram attach ed
to his we'll which fl,ws 800 gallons OF
water per minute, lifts ninety gallons
OF water forty feet high per minute
which is 100000 gallons per day. Twenty
gallons per day IL u large allowance for
each person In a city for consumption In
a water works system for all purposes
Therefore a we'll and pump like Mr.
Haynes will supply water at an elevs.
walton OF forty feet for a town Of 5000
inhabitants. Who says this Is not 0
correct calculation
g. g. Wright, a prominent attorney Of
Dallas, and son in-lsw OF Col. c. C
Slaughter, spent several days here las
week examining the title to the blocl
bought OF Capt. Lea by DR.. q. T. Veal
Jas. N. Oonshoe and George Slaughter
September s, for a sanitarium site, an,
closed the deal Wednesday. MIR. Wrigh
informed Captain Lea that work woull
begin on the buildings In a few week
and information has been received from
another very reliable sonrce that Messrs
Veal, Donahoe and Slaughter will b
here next week TO make arrangement
for pushing the work as rapidly az pos
sible. II is rumored that the plans hsv
been altered aud that a fine hotel is +
be erected, instead of a sanitariun
proper.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-28
NO LIQUOR IN STATE HOUSE.
pefance Affair IL Held in
the CAPITOL.

TOPEKA, March 27.-(SpecialJ There
will be no liquor served at the Democratic
feed here Thursday night unless the
banquet is pulled of in some other than
the advertised nall. Topeka just now Is
shy on a public hall OF sufficient size to
accommodate a. vast crowd of people.
the banquet, Topeka and Wichita We're
candidates for 1.-The honor of entertaining
the crowd. The Commercial Club of this
city took charge of the matter and
cured the new library hall In the state
house for the occasion. When the ex-
ecutive council let the hall, nothing was
said about liquor. The members of the
council were given to understand that IL
representative body Of distinguished citi-
gems wanted to- use the hall for some
sspeechmnaking. a few days ago. when
concerning the feed" gave out the
purported to be SOME news that the
reporters simply dropped on to. It read:
1T Is said that 800 gallons Of liquor have
been ordered from Chicago for the occa-
sion.' This somewhat aroused the tenn
perance people. The idea that prohibi-
tion state would permit the use of the
state house for a big iamboree where 500
gallons Of liquor was to be consumed was
very repulsive to them. All of the state
ernor Stanley is in the South and the rest
are assessing railroads. They will be in
tomorrow, when a meeting will be held
and the committee on arrangements will
be notified that no liquor must be served
at the banquet in Library hall. II the
Democrats insist on using liquor. then the
banquet will have to be held elsewhere.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-28
OKLAHOMA GRAND JURY lNvEsT1.
eating HIS ACCOUNTS.
AUDITOR HOPKINS SUMMONED
CALLED UPON TO PRODUCE HIS MIL
ITARY AFFAIRS RECORD.
Territorial Railroad Assessment Made
-GovernOr Barnes Retufns Prom
st. Louis and Chicago-Fred
8. Boynton Appointed
Major, o. n. G.

GUTHRIE, o. T.. March 2.-(SpeciaD
Territorial Auditor s. N. Hopkins returned
Yesterday from his trip about the territory
and was to-day summoned to appear oe-
for the grand Jury next week with ms
records concerning military affairs during
pthe last two terms. 1t is alleged that PM
c. .Rosenbaum. formerly quartermastef
general. made overcharges In his expense
accounts. Rosenbaum held the ONCE un.
der Governor Renfrow's administration. ana
was appointed by Barnes as adiutant gen
eral. serving also. by virtue Of his office.
as uuartermaster general. After holding
the place for seven months under Barnes.
the governor called for his resignation.
suspecting financial irregularities. RoSen-
baum is charged with placing his figures
for freight and drayage several dollars
higher than he in reality paid. 1t is to in-
vestigate his accounts that Auditor Hop
kins' records are to be brought up for ex-
animation.
The regular meeting of the territorial
board of railroad assessors was held to-day
and assessments were fixed for the coming
year. There were few changes from last
years figures. The levy on the Choetaw
Railroad Company's track was raised from
1000 to 81 800 per mile. and the Choctaw
shops at Pawnse from $4,000 to $4,000.
Governor c. NJ. Barnes returned to-day
from his weeks trip to st. Louis and Chi
caEo. Although at st. Louis. he met and
conferred with Secretary Of the Interior
Hitchcock and Powell Clayton. he insisted
that the meeting was purely accidental and
the trip was on personal business. Gov
ernor Barnes will 20 to Norman tomorrow
to attend the regular meeting Of the terri
torial university regents.
Governor Barnes this evening appointed
Fred 8. Boynton. captain Of the King
fisher volunteer company. as major of the
First regiment. Oklahoma national guards.
Tomorrow he will APPOINT 9. X. McGinnis
to another maiorsfiip. McGinnis was first
lieutenant of the Oklahoma company of
trough riders." and was promoted by Colo
mel Roosevelt to the captaincy. Both men
are lawyers. Boynton at Kingfisher and
McGinnis at Newkirk.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-28
ROOSEVELT AND scHLEY.
the Vice Presidential Candi-
dates Next Year.

ATLANTA, GA, March T.-Congressman
James Hamilton Lewis, of Washington.
passed through Atlanta to-day on his way
home from Havana. Mr.. Lewis says he
believes the Republicans will put UP Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt for the next cam
paIgn, and the Democratic ticket. he thinks.
will read Bryan and Schley." For chair
man of the Republican national committee.
Mr.. Lewis believes. Mark Hanna Is slated.
while Senator Gorman will fill like posi-
ton for the Democrats. In explaining his
'line-ups' Mr.. Lewis said:
You will find that the Republicans will
not renominate Mr.. Hobart because they
can make a stronger nomination. OF
course, the fact that the antitrust fight
will be particularly prominent in the COM
ing campaign makes him rather vulnerable,
for most of the trusts have been incorpo-
rated under the New Jersey laws, for
which the Republican party of that state
IL responsible. and the line to Hobart is
direct. but that is not the chief reason for
looking elsewhere for vice presidential tim
ber.
'Thc Republicans see that there is q
wholesale expansion and they figure 1t out
that unless they have the active assistance
OF some war hero they will be in a bad fix.
Naturally, they turn to Roosevelt, who IL
Roosevelt would undoubtedly add great
strength to that ticket continued Colonel
Lewis. "As to the Democratic ticket. l
figure IL out this way:
There has been an effort to make IT ap-
pear that MIR. German has been lighting
Bryan In order to get the nomination for
himself. He has not had that idea, for he
knows he could not possibly be nominated.
but he !. still and will always be an active
factor in the management of Democratic
affairs and when the time comes to con-
slider the question Of vice presidential
nominee he will say:
1--WE must have a war hero: There 10
schley. for whom the people OF the coun-
that Schley was In that great battle OF
Santiago. and that he was In technical
command there. His nomination would
tend to unite all Democratic elements, and
l believe II he were nominated he would
prove u tower of strength ! also believe
Mr.. Gorman would. under those circum-
national committee"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-28
WHERE HEY WILL. PREACH
Appointments Of Missosri y. =. Cea.
feresee for Ensuing Year
Aum0unCeA.

CAMERON. MO. March ..-(speciaI)
The Missouri NJ. f. conference closed its
eighty-first annual meeting in this city to-
day. Following is the llst of appointments.
st. Joseph district-J.,J. Bentley. presid-
ing elder: Albany. r. X. Galloway; ANA
zohia, J. r. Gregory; Atnty. A. L. Case-
ley: Btthany. y. L: Clayton: Blue Ridge.
So.ey. 81 s z: il: MsDamond: Darlington, s in; ~ x. B.
s E4i Eamoass Fslrecrt. q J. % s,ess.saee ssasp,Gs:
Ee1Bss ESars a,ioe ankd ftisSufys ffnS S,y W II e.
Doghofr: Martinville, w. F. kenney: Mays
vile, c. F. Spray: Maysyille circuit. c. A.
Oregon. Henry Crampton; RidEeway, o.
r: .,, KHtzner; Savannah. l. &. B. Wiles: Stew
al. c. o. Mills; Oakland. l.. Howard: South
Park, Thomas woleott: St. Paul, ". ii.
sssr phps gaSn
evangelist: D. W. Nichols. missionary in
ING essP b4ssms A. sssn Rsss gssss
enridee. j. F. Mesney: Cameron. s. Caroth-
ers: Chillicethe. J.. o. Taylor; Chula. ". II.
Bs%n BsSTn s. 6 Fesse9 dau Less y WSS %s
SON; Hamilton, c. f: Bovard: Hamilton
City; Henry Rossock: JamesPort. ".
Dunn; HsnrI hiddes sreo s w Jones; p;nR, Kingston.
neus, ne s. O. s. Rasford: Ludlow. j. e1 ". Caush- ugh
Ian: Meadville. G. II. Wehn; Mercer, J. J.
f9ks Osborn p J. aRa arney
Wood: Tindali. W. T. Taylor; Trenton, /.
s. Ware: Winston J.. L: Gilies.
eaer ResI l. H. Jesy psEssid'nE sanE
Green. Green J. II. Leidy; BosSor,h. s. B. BoTlens Kems
I dali BfSokI,s1%; sapssn.ieid: GarTSiI-
son: Hale. j.. s: Howard; Hannibal. John
Gillies: Hannibal Hope streep. c. S. Day
hon: Laclede; J. II. Cox; kaddonia; A. c.
G. A. Robbins: Marceline, G. A. Bond Men.
don. g. w; Norris: Mexico. J.. ]. Hicks:
Moberly: l.. F; Lusk; Is Sumner and RothvilIe.
Dermond; st; Catherine: Jackson Giddens:
Tina. D. F. Harrison: T.uxton. =: Van-
dali dalia rss Ives chat,eP; WsIlss31ls Fer
an MarsviIls aGer dizssieto Middleton pre-:
tion. Ezra Downs; Clearmont. c. H. John;
Craig. H. J. Donaldson: Elmo. NJ H. EelIs;
Graaam. A. E: Flickinger; Grant City, J.
land, s. Knupp; .Maryville; e. 3. Lytie:
Mound City. a. J. Brock: ParnelI, w. A.
Getter; uPsckeldg P,ckeeringi u, N J. Meats; Qutman:
H. Lavake: .skdmore. Lane Douglas:
Stanberry: R. L. Thompson: Tarkio G. L.
Eirksyille district-L. E. sin,es presiding
elder; Atlanta. J. B. Ripple: Rrashear. r.
CarlyOn: Browning. c. A. James: Canton.
B. F. Warner: Edna. L. E. Lewis; Glen
wood. ]. W. Briton; Granger. w. L. Har-
per; Greencastle. j. W. Rose: Green City.
Kahoka. W. F. Burris; Kirksville, j. 4.
Pierce: Kirksville circuit. c. n. Wood;
LaBelle. w. ]. Powers: Lancaster. b. NJ.
w. n. sapp: Memphis circuit. ]. c. Taylor:
Milan. E. P. Reed: Novelty. John Boon:
Queen City. L. T. Monnett: Revere, H. NJ.
Tynop p,yf1a 1aIo I IIor H.. -~so
Vile. w. B. Christy: Unionvlle circuit, r.
L. Guthrie: Wyaconda, H. Z Shepherd.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-28
BREAK FROM QUAY SOON.
senator Makee and His Followers Ex
DeeteA to Leave Him Within
Ten Days.

HARRISBURG. PA, March 27.-There
are rumors here tonight that a conference
of Senator Quay's friends throughout the
state will be held at the executive man
sion on Wednesday to discuss the senator
ial contest. The story is that Mr.. Quay
has notified his friends that he is feeling
too bad to leave Florida at this time
and that he will leave his candidacy en-
tirely in their hand. Senator c. L. Ma
gee, OF Allegheny, and his followers who
have been voting for Mr.. Quay since the
beginning of the deadlock. are expected to
break away inside OF ten days and this Is
assigned as the most potent reason for
the conference. Senator Magee is not in
Harrisburg tonight, and will not reach
here till tomorrow.
Senator Mitchell. of Jefferson, who as
sumes to speak for the Quay legislators
says Mr.. Quay will remain & candidate no
matter what Senator Magee and his fol-
lowers may do. He is the only Quay lead
er on the ground tonight. The anti-Quay
Republicans are expected to concentrate
on candidate tomorrow OF Wednesday
to show their full strength.
They have hitherto divided their votes
among dozen different men. The air Is
full OF all sorts OF rumors about the sena-
torship but none Of them can be traced
to any reliable source except that MI
Quay will not come TO Harrisburg this
week
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-28
UNDERWRITERS BILL.
Will Fight = Measure
That Seeks to Restrain Inprove-
ments In Kansas City.

JEFFERSON CITY. March 27.-(Special.)
The Farris bill, abolishing the boards Of
fire underwriters of St. Louis and Kansas
City, will be reported to the house to-mor-
row without recommendations by the COM
mittee on judiciary. The measure was dis-
cussed from o'clock tonight until mid
night. and when the committee adjourned
four members favored and four members
were opposed to the bill. Those opposed to
the bill were: Johnston, of 81. Louis coun.
ty; Hall, of Grundy. and Hawthorne. OF
Kansas City. all Republicans and Barrett.
of st. Louis, Democrat. Those who IA
vored the passage of the bill were White
cotton. of Monroe; knesley: of Carroll;
Blair Of DeKalb and Voolfolk, OF Lincoln.
When reported to the house the bill will
he placed upon the calendar for third read
ing and final passage.
The business men OF st. Louis and Kan.
sas City can depend upon the Republican
members TO protect their interests and op.
pose a measure abolishing the boards OF
Underwriters that have done so much to
encourage the erection of SO many of the
large fire proof buildings OF these two
cities. maintained an efficient patrol sytem
and enforced such rigid rules and regula-
tions that the possibility of fire has been
reduced to a minimum and the rates OF in
Surance reduced accordingly
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-28
HUMoR CURE
For All Who Suffer from Skin
and Scaln hum0;s.

70 successfully treat to,turins and disng-
uring scalp, skin, and blood humors. with ioas
of hair, requires = humor cure, ana such -
iiers and hur,or expelling remedies.
It extends its purifying influence by means
of the .orse to the surface Of the skin. altaying
irritation, infialamation, itching. and bum
ing, and soothing and healing external nn-
mora, because OF its power 70 neuttzli1o
HrxoR 0ERNs which float in the blood and
circulating fluids. II purifes the anid. OF the
bowels. liver, and kidneys. and maintains
removing common cause Of yellow, mothy,
greasy skin, pimples, blotches. and black
Heads. Hence CUIlCURA kEsoL .ESr used On
ssery sccasion possible. with CtrIIcCnA (oi.t-
nsntl and Cu1IcU1A SoAf, extesealy. U ~
human blessings, " . okin without hlo0isA Ana
Q body nOuris6ed with pure blood.
sssa sss,yvSaa Rsia -. ssiel. eessns D. . G.
COar. 9os fsaes, Dsssse. nev Scsss asnssS -
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-28

iy all 1t is worth and the debt was In arrears.
HArpster had made arrangements to tahe
an old Wathena newspaper man. In charTe,
but at the last minute. Pool GrinRead.
owner OF the Star. hustled around and
raised enough money to take up the novt-
The Star and i.s editor. Grinstead. havs
figured prominently In the Falcon Stuart
judicial contest now on ut Topeka. where Il
vas developed thar during the last cam
paign 0Finstead wea In the market 10 eeil
hia influence and that Of his paper 10 the
his support for Fail09n. -
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-28

GUTHRIE. o. r.. March 1-tspecial1
Oklahoma was visited by snowstorm this
morning. the first for this time of the year
in the history OF the territory. A light fall
occurred in the early hours of the morning
and the ground is covered with a'thin coat
to e degrees above zero this morning.
The storm appears to have been general
over the territory. Tonight II is showing
again and q severe storm u threatened.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-28
SPANISH GUNB0ATs BOUGHT.

oeaeral Otis Acquired . Jeb Let sf
1Airteen in the PhiliDpines
:, rs I've weeks Age.
: WA9HIl50TON, March E.-The following
eahaagfam 1a& received by the war de-
Sartasat On March Is. and has Just bean
Haa1s pubic:
,AdiutnM General. Washington. d. c.
Hsre pqyehased all gunboats in Philip
49, Of Gpain-thirteen in number, now
a Ennhosnea. Half are In serviceable
osn6ltion. Payment In cash from public
.fVnlHo upo9 delivery at Manila. They viii
- INT lof thl1 week. OTIS
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-28
An Aged 81. Joseph Traveller.

ST. JOSEPH. MO-. March 27.-tSpeciaL)
his next birthday. departed to-day, unat-
tended, to visit son at Bolso, Cal. He is
in vigorous health and looked with disdain
upon I suggestion from ticket agent that
he take Il sleeper. He will tour the Vest
ern states before returning. Year ago
he married charming widow OF 76 She
recently became insane. He had buried
three former wives.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-28
ED LITTLE UNDER FIRE.

Drove 0at to Firing Line In . Car
raage anA Heard the Dal.
lets Sing.
ABILENE. KAS.. March H.-(epecial) A
letter from Lieutenant Colonel e. c. Little,
written after the weeks fighting In Febru-
ary. says that he ID not recovering from his
accidental shot as fast as he expected. The
bullet IL still lodged In the iieshy part Of his
leg and II will require an X-ray apparatus
to locate II. He says he drove out to the
firing line in . carriage during the fighting,
crutches and could not leave the vehicle.
On the way back to the town he was fired
on by euerriflas and II was necessary to
run the horses TO escape. He expresses the
opinion that there Il more danger for those
who remain In town than for the soldiers
In the field, ~ the former are subject to
assassination day or night. The treacherous
Fnipin0s. he says. respect neither Law NOR
custom. and one can never trust them.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-28
I. I.aian Territery.

SOUTH M'AI.EsTER. I. r.. March a.
Especially A blizzard. .ecomuanied by n
territory this morning. The Temperature
fell thirty degrees and hail to depth Of
the prospects of the peach and apple crop.
The Temperature At D. m. II going lower
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-28
Cleveland Laborers strike.

CLEVELAND. O., March G-The i'm
mense works of the United Salt Company
at the foot of Madison avenue are closed
as the result Of strike of 800 laborers
They demand 31.50 per day.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-28

10 CURE \ C0kO n ONE DAT
Tahs Laxative Brusno o,slntns Tahaeta. An
dru61tsss refund the 0eaey g e fajls 70 aurS.
1e. ne genuine has l. p O . Sach isklsS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-21

ing but now is as steady A. any one in fact
setms entirely cured
The Golden Medical Discovery " is a
medicine that will help YOU no matter
what ais YOU. This is true because it
works directly at the roots of all disease
the digestive system. the blood. the
nerves. Keep these in healthy condi.
ton and you cannot be sick.
MANY OF the cures of the Golden
Medical Discovery " seem almost mirac-
ulous. It's effect is almost immediate.
1t takes hold at once. 1t tones mp the
stomach, invigorates the liver, regulates
the bowels.
1t gets right into the blood and carries
strength and comfort to every fiber of
the body. II nourishes and invigorates
the weakened, irritated nerves and puts
the entire system in perfect tune.
II Is a safe medicine. Safe for adults
safe for children. 1t contains no sugar,
syrup, whisky, alcohol or dangerous OPT
ates. Therefore, 1t does not create a
craving for stimulants. II is distinctly
a temperance medicine.
II a medicine dealer tries TO substitute
some other preparation when YOU ask for
Golden Medical Discovery look out
for him. lie is either ignorant or dis
honest and you can't trust him,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-21

JUsLPBINE 3. PARSONS,
Trgaaurpr.
REPORT OF LIBRARIAN.

REPORT OF LIBRARIAN.
To the Library Association;
In making a annual report for the
year ending October 7, 1899, the few stat.
istics given will only show a part Of the
work accomplished.
During the past year l3.2ls books have
been loaned. Ut this number S,l27 were
1cti0D, 1926 juvenile. 449 history, Ala
literature OF which 1873 we're poetry, 1921
travel, 40l miscellaneous, 1893 biography,
Us sociology. 90 natural science, 80 reli-
gion, 30 useful arts, "a philosophy, 8 fine
art, and q p%hilology.
The new books added have numbered
223; 81 fiction, "a juvenile, 81 reference
IL history, q sociology, 4 travel, 3 bio
graphy and "a miscellaneous.
Many Of These books we're given by the
following list Of people: ". p. Metcalf
X. G. Rehin. Mrs. Walter Hadley. Geo. "
Fisher, the ". G. I. U Miss Nellie Halle
dine, Mrs. N. b. Field. j Foster Flagg
Miss Flora Martin. Mrs. Dunbar, Society
VI California Educational Extension H.
ISOLATION, the Chiidren's Bazaar, Patrict
Gleason, Dr.. LuDd, Mrs. Il. B. Ferguson
The reading room IL In constant us,
"a more people come to read than TO tax,
books - not only our citizens bu'
strangers.
Many express surprise and gratitud,
1t finding and enjoying our Albuquerqu'
free library.
Respectfully Submitted,
SUSIE A. MURCH. Librarian.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-21
James Reed Injured.

Mr.. James Reed struck his leg against
q cake Of ice in such a manner ~ to
bruise II severely. IL became very much
swollen and panied him 80 badly that he
could not walk without the aid OF
crutches. He WAS treated by the physi-
clans, also used several kinds Of lini-
ment and two and q half gallons OF
whisky In bathing 1t, but nothing gave
any relief until he began using Chamber
lain's Pain Balm, This brought almost
q complete cure In a weeks time and he
believes that had he not used this remedy
his leg would have had TO be smputstsd
Mr.. Reed IL M OF the leading merchants
OF Clay Court House, W. Va. Pain Balm
Is uneQusled for sprsins, bruises and
rheumatism. For sale by all druggists
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-21
A Thousand Tongues

Could not express the rupture Of
Annie X. Springer, Of 1l26 Howard
street, Philadelphia. Pa when she found
that DR.. kings's New Discovery for con
sumption had completely cured her OF u
hacking cough that for many years had
made lie a burden. All other remedies
and doctors could give her no help, but
she says OF this royal cure-"tt soon re-
moved the pain In my chest and | can
now sleep soundly, something | can
scarcely remember doing before. feel
like sounding Its praises throughout the
universe" 30 will everyone who tries
DIR. Kings New Discovery for any trouble
Of the throat. chest or lungs. Price SOC
and 81 90. Trial bottle free Mt J. II.
OR hv n Cos drug store; every bottle
guaranteed.