davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-23

We'd ell hsico de 'RoncOroni estudiad los
rasgOs saIientes de aquella fsonomia en6rgfca
Veres las lfneas denunciadoras del artista,
las con trs cciones propias de los que cviVen con
Ell alma ,
Conversad con 6l haced gala de donosura
ingenio ver6is como aquel rostro Sc ANNA,
como aquellos ojos bailan de algeria, como
aquella boca Sc repliega al sonreirso con salts
facci6n.
Roncoronl es artista de cuepo entero.
Y basta solo para probarlo, ell hecho de que
siendo italiano de nacimiento sea hoy actor del
teatro espanol.
Muchos no veran en- este ,sino una diferencia
de idiona, pero sabido es que en- el teatro CO.
mo en- todo, hay escuelas, J que cada naci6n
tieDe la suya pTopia.
Con todo, Roncoroni Sc ha pasado con
1uas bagaje jes la escena espafoIa briila en-
ella tanto como en- la itaana, pOrque como
dice ell c6ebre Vico ell actor actriz qOe po-
sea cuantas cualidades sean necesarias, de ju-
ventud de 'entusiasmo, de gallardia INTEL
gencta, ocupara siempre pueSto honroso en-
nuestra escena.
5Qui6n puede negar Roncoroni esas con-
diciones?
Autes al contrara, 10 que mas descuella
en- 6l es ell entusiasmo la intelgencia We'd
a Roncoroni en- la escena. E'tudiad sus ade-
manas fiad la atenci0n en- sus ojos relampa-
gueantes de algeria, we'd su gallardfa su do
naire, su fuerz0 dramdttca confesad que es
todo un artista.'
Roncoroni notab BILE todOs los generos,
descuella sobremanera en- la trageda
En- ella sc vG al artista yerdadero, 81 nom
bre que sGbe hacerJu, que la ha6L0, seghn eXl-
gfa ell gran tragic Talma.
Manuel Marin Fernandez.
1895
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-23
De ARTISTAS
Luis RON coron1

SON esos no Sc dignan miraros, cuando pasan
por vuestro lado, Y 81 os saludan es porque
quieren haceros ese grande favor. Yo no sc
10 que pensaran los demAs de esos s6res engref-
dos necios; de mi sc decir que suelo dispen-
sares el honor de que me causen risa que
cuando me tropiezo con uno de eIIOs, suelo su
brine Ell cuello de la chaqueta-yo le-
vita-como medida higi6nica, para evitar Ell
contago. Yo no Sc que impression causan en-
los demas esos monigotes ridfculos mi me
causan impression penosisima porque pienso
que la necedad es condici6n humana no puedo
menos que recordar aquellas hermosas pala-
bras GpOr amor de Dios que maten los ne
clos los tontos, los incapaces y los Gre
ttnos...,@
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-23
lU<syngiie>

Sc acentGa ell rumor de que ell fiscal de
aoueIta Corte de Distrito, don Jesus Ma Rossy,
pasara como iuez presidente la de Arecibo
La compaf1fa Roncoroni trata de abrir IN
abono en- Mayaguez para dar ali una tempo
rada cuando termine compromise en- Ponce
EyiSte una divergencia entire los medicos
Que assten nuestro amigo don Tomas Bryan.
Unos dicen que pude darse de alta otros
sostenen 10 contrario.
El vlernes pasado, uno de los presos que
salen barrer las GALES de Ia ciudad trat6 de
escaparse la pareja de vfgilancia, uno de
los guaroias hizo fuego contra 81 atravesando-
lie u music del balazo.
Sc prepare un grs meeting de propagan-
da para el domingo pr6ximo en- los salones del
xcluto federal de obreros
Contn6a secuestrada la imprenta donde
Sc editaron los tiltimos ndmeros de &La Revos
luci6n ,
Ell dc Agosto entrante Sc ceebrara Id
vista pdblca q 9 la causa que Sc sigue nues-
tro compaflero don Pablo Rofg, director de
SLa Bfujas por supuesto desacato a senor
juez municipal,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-23

Estos ndmeros representa- ibras esterli-
mas. La suma e fu6 pagada al famoso doctor
con gratifca ci6n gnal Ia cantldad que
el cobt6, pues trab ajo resuIt6 tan perfecto
que ahora el hombre artificial We, oye, habia,
escribe CORE bicicleta pie todo ta q
raes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-23
N0TAS COMICAS
Ell RECORD" DE LA POLIGAMIA

Un espanol, ingeniero
ipgenioso, por 10 yistO.
que debe ser mozo listo
con GganchO2 y con Salero
para inflamar corazCnes
de muchachas casederas,
pero inconstante de yeras
en- Sus MT tiples uniones,
ahora en- Mexico ha dejado
tamaflito 4 Barba Azul.
iQuince Veces Sc ha casado
ninguna ha enviudadol
iCanastosi mi en- Estam bul!
En- ell Paso conoci6
su primera mnjer,
que era chica de buen YER
con ella Sc case;
as paso medic aflo escaso,
hastiado pletamente,
pretexto IN visje urgente
fiD de 50 lir del Paso,
va Casas Grandes Sc fue,
donde conoci6 a Ia one
hizo, iurando ante Dios
amante y perp6tua f6,
su esposa numero dos.
Tentado por Ell demonio,
yaun ell afio no cumplido,
de su nuevo matrimOnio;
otro viaje pretex tando,
pues era tan facIl cosa,
dei0 q la segunda sposa,
que adn debe estario esperanto;
fu6, no recuerdo que punto,
VIC alli Otra chica, con iunto
de beleza = de honradez,
arregl6 pronto el asuntO,
So case tercera vez.
z asf, con feros uItraies
la moral atropellando,
en- diez amos fue contando,
matrimonios por via jes,
hasta que al llegar al qIinco
va fu6 la suerte distinta,
porque Ia d6cimaquinta
Sc conoce que es IN lince,
ell engaflO ha sospechado,
al traid0r ha denunciado
2 descubierto ell pastel;
va las ounce SO han iuntado
para ir todas contra Ell.
Por aficicionado bOdae,
81 rigor los jueces tienen,
basta con que 10 condenen
cue las mantenga & todas;
pues estan las ounce was,
Y ST mSs rigor persiguen,
que q cargar tam bi6n le obliguen
con las suegras respectivas.
Ounce yeces Sc case,
mas, con un solo dia, so
pena tan grave ver6is.
como de SECURE no
Sc casa ia diecis6is.
Felipe Perez y Gonzalez,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-23
Un hOmbre artificial
<Si non { vero. >

<Si non vero. -
Tn peri6dico de New York dice que prom
to vendra a America, con objeto de vsitar las
prfncipaIes ciudades de los Estados Unidos
M6iico un hombre artificial &recoustrufdoo por
IN famoso doctor de Berln
Ell hombre en- question, siendo sdn muy
ioven, tom6 parte la guerra franco alema-
ma enlistado Ell ell ej6rcito de Prussia. SIS
padres eran muy ricos, pero no hacfan case
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-23
Manuel Marin Fernandez.

dencia accidental de Amsterdam, MEGA la
muerte de Botha, asegurando que los ipgleses
confunden al captain Botha, que fn6 ell que
muri6 en- la referida escaramuza, con ell gene
ralfsimo de los beers.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-23
ComerCiO aleman
EN- SUR AMERICA

Irouieta los exportadores de los Estados
TTnfdos oil creciente aumento del comercio de
Alemania en- los paises de la America De- sur.
que supera al que mantiene ei coioso oei NOR
Las estadfstlcas de 1900 arrojan Ell siguien-
tie resuitado;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-22
STOPPED GRINDING YESTERDAY.

Glucose Work . Ceases Grinding Corn
sunday Morning. e.:. Wal. WA: Clos. Up
This Week.
The grinding of corn at the factory of
the Glucose Sugar Refining Company
was stopped Sunday morning and by
the end of the present week the big fac
tory will be closed down until probably
early fall. Work on the other processes
with the corn already ground VIII be
carried on this week. but will probably
be all completed by the latterpartof the
week. Superintendent King was seen
today as to the cause for closing down
the plant. and replied that so far as he
knew it was simply on account of the
dull season. which occurs annually dur
ing the summer months. MIR. King also
stated that he thought perhaps the fact
that the sewage disposal plant was not
completed had something TO do with the
closing, and that he thought as soon as
II was finished this plant would be kept
running steadily. Our people, = he add
ed. do not want to go ahead with man
sufacturing here and with the other inn
provements that are planned in con-
nection with the Marshaiitown plant.
until they are sure OF protection from
troubles that have bothered us In the
past. Mr.. King said he thought that
as soon as the sewage disposal plant
was completed work would be planned
at once on the syrup mixing plant and
the dry starch departments
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-22
sroMAcHs THAT WON'T WORK

That Retain tho Food and Refuse to
digest It, kettle Head Heavy and
the Nerves Weak, Need Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
There ID a cure for dyspepsia. Suffer-
srs who have tried noxious nostrums
will probably be skehtical, but skepti-
Cism vanishes when Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are tried. Whether the trouble
DIS dyspepsia ofHlong standing, or merely
n simple case of Indigestion, relief is
prompt and pronounced. The less the
trouble the fewer tablets need be taken.
Heaviness after eating, sour stomach,
as indicated by belching, fatigue with
slight exertion, or with no exertion at
nil. disturbed sleep, nervousness. consti-
patton, depression, blues" these things
can commonly be set down as symptoms
of dyspepsia. And dyspepsia is merely.
indigestion In an aggravated form.
BY promoting perfect digestion
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets produce
strong nerves, restful. refreshing sleep.
pure blood and good, sound, healthy
flesh. They make the skin clear, the
eyes bright, the mind cheerful.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a med-
ioine, and more than a medicine They
digest the food and make it easy of as
similation, and they relieve the in
tanned, diseased condition of the mem
braneous Innings and the glands Of the
stomach and bowels. They help the
digestive organs over the hard places,
and put them into a healthy, active CON
dltion. They effect quick and perma-
rent cure. You don't have to continue
taking them forever; still it is well to
lave a box handy and take one at the
first return of the trouble
Perfectly well people are made sick
by eating too much or unwhoesome
food, but not IL they take tablet after
eating. Treatment with Stuart's Dys-
lepsia Tablets does not necessitate Diet
Ing or any change of habits. They d.
Eest the proper food and act upon TIE
ether kind in such a way as to make it
rass or quickly and harmlessly. You
ray eat and drink what you like, when
you like and as much as you like If you
take q tablet afterwards.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
hll druggists at so cents for the full
Elzed package.
Send to the f. A. Stuart Company.
Marshall, Mich. for a little book on
stomach diseases, mailed free
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-22

.trary, this class will congregate in buch-
Ies of four or FIVE, "chip IN nickel or a
Cline each, or perhaps more, and buy
aufIlcient beer, in two or three rush
ings.' to get the entire outfit drunk. Be
ing out OF doors, as is generally the
case, IL they are laid out" the police
have to cart them to jail, where they
cause the county cost because they are
not able to pay their fines. 1t is to
prevent this class of drinking that the
mayor will issue the order prohibiting
.leer selling III this manner. He thinks
that 'growler rushing is contrary to-
the mulct law. and will consult County
Attorney Stone on the matter before
acting. County Attorney Cummings.
during his term of office, succeeded in
putting a stop to the GROWER" rush
ing.
Mayor Jones' as ex-city marshal, has
seen the effects of the "growler'' in
every day life about the streets, and he
thinks he can lessen the disagreeable
work of his police force materially if the
habit is done away with. The class of
.'rounders. who arc addicted to the
/ 'growler', habit are Identical with those
who caused the murder of Joseph Will
Jams. the colored drayman. last summer,
6altho in that instance the drinking was
done on somewhat larger scale and
instead of "growiers'' pony key was
on In Il,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-22
MARRIED.
Mills.Lnndis.

Mr.. Walter S. Mills and Miss Grace
Adele Lands, the latter of Valparaiso,
Ind, We're married Saturday evening at
5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Eliza
Towner, sol North Second avenue. by
Rev. F. NJ. Coleman, of the Methodist
church. The bride is an clocutionist
who was here for an entertainment un-
der the auspices of the w. r.. c. on
Friday evening. Mr.. Mills has been act
ing as her advance agent for some time.
but at present is engaged in soliciting
advertising for the Catholic Tribune,
which is TO make its appearance on
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Mills will
make Marshalltown their home for a
time 2. least and g: present are ac.n!-
ciled at No. North Fourth avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-22
PICTURES FOR SCHOOLS
Revenues From the Art Exhibit
Will Purchase Large Mum.
Der for the Rooms.
Miss Whites Room in the Second
Ward Wins Prize for
Tickets Sold.
Exhibit Is a Gratifying Success
Miscellaneous News Of
the City.

The art exhibit arranged by the ladies
of the Twentieth Century Club closed
Saturday night. A most satisfactory
patronage was accorded the exhibit and
the outcome is gratifying to both the
club members and the friends of the
public schools.
AS result of the excellent patronage
probably forty-five handsome and APP
propriate pictures will adorn the walls
of the various school rooms of the city.
The proceeds of the undertaking are to-
be used in the purchase OF thes. pic
lures. This Eumlber will not supply ev-I
cry room In the city, but those whose
needs In this regard are the greatest
Will be the favored ones
The club offered handsome picture
to the pupils of the room selling the
largest number Of tickets. and this will
go to Miss Zada Whites room In the
Second ward building The club pre-
sented the High School Mandolin Club
with the picture, Augustus Caesar" in
appreciation of its services in render
L ing music during the three evenings the
display was open to the public.
Altho the sale of tickets blythe pupils
of the schools did not bring in as much
money as their efforts of two years ago,
more tickets were sold to the children
and the patronage from the younger
people, who 1t was especially desired to
benefit, was much greater. After getting
the accounts Strengthened up it is pos
sible that there will be sufficient money
with which to purchase more than
forty-f five pictures. and ii this proves TO
be the case the money will be 50 ex-
pended.
The Twentieth Century Club is doing
a good work in thus assisting TO adj
vance the study and love Of art among
the partons of the public schools and
while the promotion of the exhibit en-
tailed large amount Of work. the lad
les have been equal TO the task and are
gratified TO know that their labors are
appreciated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-22
OBITUARY.
1,aylo.,r.. B

Mrs. Flora Taylor, widow resid-
Ing in apartments over No. 3s South
First avenue, died at o'clock this
morning after critical illness Of eight
zen days with cancer of the liver Mrs.
Taylor had been resident Of the city
for many years, and for some time was
engaged in the restaurant business,
both up town and in the depot district
Her husband, Zachariah Taylor died
about two years ago. Mrs. Taylor is
survived by a son. Mr.. Earl Taylor,
who is at presentin Porto Rico; and two
daughters. Madge and Mabel aged IA
and IL years. respectively. Mrs kauf-
mann, of Conrad, is a niece Of the de-
ceased, as is also Mrs Myers. o. Lis
comb. Another niece lives in Rockwell.
The relatives are expected 10 arrive in
the city this afternoon and until they
dc no arrangements will be made for
the funeral.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-22
THE "eRowLpR" MUST GO.
Mayor Jones to Stop beer Drinking
I'm Alleys and on Bnck streets.

Mayor Jones to Stop Beer Drinking
In Alleys and on Bnck streets.
Mayor Jones Will. within few days,
issue an order to the saloonists of the
city. prohibiting them selling beer in
nulk In buckets or pitchers or any other
variety OF the 'growler.' The mayor
happens to know the results OF this sort
of sales and is determined TO get at the
foundation OF an evil that he thinks is
the cause for a great deal of trouble in
the police department.
Rushing the GROWER" Is practiced in
the depot districts more than 1t is in the
business district up town. yet at night
there is considerable OF 1t going on in
uptown saloons. The order will be
aimed at class that is not able. on ac-
count Of the necessary financial condi-
ton. to ''get drunk decently,, or. in other
words, TO stand up at the bar and buy
what liquor they may desire. On the con.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-22
Effects Which May Be Produced
With a Small Outlay Of
Money.
Paper Mache Reproductions Pos
sess Many Advantages Over
Those Of Metal.
Ancient Armor Affords a Unique
Charm and Many Sided
Interest.

The artistic decoration Of wallssis not
SO much matter of money as it is Of
taste. A person OF good taste in ihel
selection and arransementof decorations
can produce artistic effects with SMALL
outlay of money. while lavish expen-
diture by one who lacks taste would fails
completely.
The artistic value Of an article IS too
often measured by it, cost. ArticlesE
need not be expensive 10 be beautiful
An AZ inexpensiye reproduction Of a noble
painting or masterpiece Of sculpture isI
decidedly more artistic than a mediocrel
original costing many times as much.
II is the growing appreciation of these
facts that has prompted the reproduc-
ton in Papier Mache of many beautiful
articlessof modelling dit price that
brings them within the reach of people
of moderate incomes papier Mache
has been employed for centuries iii the
reproduction Of art wo,ksin Europe
Papier Mache reproductions possess
many advantages over these made of
plaster or metal.
They are extremely light, and weigh,
according to the subject, from one fifth
Ito orle-twentieth az much az plaster OF
metal. Those pieces that are intended
for wall decoration may be held in place
securely with small tack Some are.
light enough TO require only pin.
Plaster and metal reproductions are.
brittle, and break or chip off if allowed
| 10 fall but Papier Mache is tough. II
is practically indestructiDle and can be
| cleaned. when occasion requires, with d.
wet cloth
The feature of Papier Mache which
Will doubtless appeal most strongly TO
the art-loyers is the fact that reproduo-
tioTs of this material approximate thp
! appearance and texture OF the original
pieces more closely than reproductions
of any other kind
4 Papier Macne reproductions are much
les's expensive than thos. made of plas-
ter or metal, but Were the prices higher
the former would still be preferable III
| every way.
i Until the a5Ysht Of accurate. artistic
and inexpensive copies of historic arms
and armor. the enthusiasm for collect-
ing .hess- fascinating relics OF the day.
l5of ctivalry MAS known and experienced
| only by the Very wealthy. Now how
ever since it Impossible for every lover
/ OF art and antiuuity TO possess satis,-
factory reproductions of ai:incr for him
ilSself, II Is nor surprising that In almost
kevery refined home there is some dis
4 corning person to whom such wares az
those offered by Roy Brown appeal.
And there are many reasons why the
| widespread taste for ese1ronantic ana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-22
HIGH SCHOOL BASE BALL.
Seniors Beat the Juniors In a .sRun'
nln2,, Gnlne saturday Afternoon.

Az a result of a recent challenge is
sued by the team composed of high.
school Juniors to the nine formed by the
seniors, the two clubs met Saturday af-
ternoon on the Finkle park diamond be-
fore good sized crowd of admirlng and
enthusiastic spectators AS the game
was the first of the season for the two
aggregations 1t was naturally devoid of
any especially brilliant features. 1t was
largely a running" game, as the score,
81 to %, might indicate. The score was
a victory for the seniors TIE players:
Seniors. Juniors.
Fred Bobst ~. ....c.. !. NV Hull,
lex Lynn. -.p.-.. Stump" Sieg
Chris Howard !. b.. Charley Stepan
"Pud" Whitacre. 2b..Luther Mcconnell.
.Dutch" Stelling... .3b. ....Phin Beasley
"Bunt Brundage... IS. ....Art Taylor
lisa Iscnberg Isl f.. Doc" Burroughs
Will Long sc f.. "Chiny" Fletcher
Pete" Speers., ..r f.. ......... ).
Crazy HORSE" Huntington
Jack Reed and "Rastus' Wildman
acted as umpires.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-22
Notice To Water Consnmcrs

Consumers of City water are hereby
notitied that all water rents fer the
frs, SIX months of the present yaar.
1901, will become due and payable on
May |.
Paragraphs .. 3 and 4 of section II If
Chapter Milf. of the revised ordi-
-ances define the rules and regulations
Tor the government oil water takers
and in order that consumers may clear
~ understand what is required Of then
the aforesaid paragraphs of section Ii
IRE published herewith as follows
2. All rates, except for meters and
tor building purposes. shall be paid
semi-annually in advance, on the first
Gay Of May and the first day of Novein-
bsr OF each year. Rents and rates for
luilding purposes Will be payable on
demand. Ten Q0) per cent penalty viii
be added if the rent is nor paid within
thirty days after the same becomes due
g. Hose will be charged for in all
cases Where there is a place to connect
them and any consumer having such an
opening and not wishing 10 use the same
shall have licensed plumber to discon-
meet or change the same and furnish 10
the superintendent of mains certiti-
cate of such having been done, at which
time the rental ON said opening or hose
shall cease.
4. All bills must be paid promptly
when due and the city of Marshalltown
viii hold the owners of property re-
sponsible for all water rents and Will
lock only to them for the same. No de-
Guction will be made from the rates of
any fixture not being used. If u cor-
sumer wishes to abandon the use of any
fixture connected With the city water he
must have a licensed plumber to discon-
meet the same and the plumber shall
furnish a certificate therefor to the SUI
perintendent of mains and the charge
for usage shall cease. All officials of
the water works department. are posi-
lively prohibited from allowing credit to
any one.
The custom heretofore of sending a
notice to each individual consumer has
been discontinued. and this is the only
notice you will receive.
c. II. SHAW,
City Clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-22
WILL SUE The MILWAUKEE.
Damages 10 he Claimed for u
Death OF Charles L. Barnes.

Death Of Charles L. Barnes.
Preparations are being made by the
relatives Of the latesC I. Barnes. at one
time agent for the Adams Express
Company in this city. to recover large
amount of damages for the death of Mr..
Barnes The suit Is 70 be brought in
the fedora court at Des Moiries. Barnes,
ii viii he remembered. Went TO work az
Il switchman in the Chicago yards after
leaving MarshalitoNa, ard vas killed
just one year ago today "hile on duty
He was still a residentaof Iowa ara fer
that reason the suit VIII be brought in
this state. Mr.. G. Fl. T. Boardman, Of
this CITY, has been appointed adfninis
traitor Of his estate. The amount 70 be
sued for has moi been determined as
Yet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-22
SHOPS Tcam Orgnn,zcd.

An aggregation OF fang has been
formed in the Iowa Central shops, with
the intention of wiping the earth with
anything that uses a bat. Ed Miniter
has been elected captain CT the nine and
Andy Abbott, Jr. manager. The mem
bers are practicing in the following po-
sitions, which will probably be perma
nently assigned: Il. Grimm, catch: "A.
Abbott. Jr, pitch; Ed Miniter, first; j..
Reynolds second; G. Jones, third: Il.
Whitney, short; A. Folsom left field; g.
Mitchell center field: f. Kearns. right
field. The subs are Nugert, johnson and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-22
The Be.. Nemeay for rheumatism

QUICK Keller From Pain.
All who use Chamherlain's Pain Balm
for rheumatism are Delighted with the
quick relief from pain which 1t affords
When speaking of this Mr.. d. N. Sinks.
of Troy. o., says: Some time ago 1
had severe attack OF rheumatism in
my arm and shoulder. 1 tried numer-
Gus remedies but got no relief until 1
was recommended by Messrs. George F..
Parsons & Co. druggists of this place.
to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm They
recommended 1t 50 highly that bought
a bottle. l was soon relieved OF all
pain. | have since recommended this
liniment to many Of my friends. who
agree with me that 1t is the best rem
edy for muscular rheumatism In the
market" For sale by all druggists.