davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-04

tion Of arid lands, and the report
Of the Secretary Of the Interior. on
the irrigation project.

i VI hno oSStCUoTt Vi luS luleTlOr. on
the irrigation project.
SECRETARY TAYLOR REPORT.
Secretary Taylor read his report
Tor the ensuing year, IN which he
noted that through the untiring ef-
forts of special committees, muc h
has been done that viii be OF in-
estimable value to the city. MANY
things OF great interest have been
considered by the board with the
hope of bettering our condition, :"
Mr.. Taylor says. ave have been
criticised for doing some things and
many times criticised ior not doing
others. All we can say is we have
tried to do as near the proper thing
as possible, and only ask our critics
TO become members Of the board
and give us the advantage Of their
wisdom and experience.
The secretary adds that special
meetings were called to consider the
new city charter, improvement of
the Christiana, removal of the
United States Engineer office.
Pennsylvania Railroad elevated
tracks, manufacturers tax bill and
the investigation Of the city assess
ment.
Too much Importance cannot be
placed upon the harbor improvement
and our committee ,should keep in
touch with the National River and
liarbor Congress as well as the com.
mlitee on Rivers and IIarbors IN our
national Legislature, and our repres.
enlative in Congress. watch the pro-
ceedings in these matters and keen
alive public interest. continues Mr..
Taylor. The matter Of manicipal re-
form has Engaged the attention of the
board at various times, and Shout d
have the full aid and influence of the
board at all times. If we expect to
have the government for the city
such as it should be weshould give
tins matterIloyaI support. for all who
are engaged in it are no doubt striv-
ing TO have an honest. intelligent and
conscientious citizenship.
In closing can but ask that all
our citizens may become interested
and become members Of the board
ana II they are rot so, to make GOV,
cnant with themselves to do all in
their power in the comlag wear 10
lncre9se the scope, influence and use
l'llness OF this organization: for in so
DONG YOU are helping to advance a
material pro'lcr ty If our city and
commonwealth as well. for the time
seems auspici'us to add greatly to
lhe population Of our city and state
To hasten the development Of our re.
sources and to increase and secure |!
our prosperity. In conclusion Mr..
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-04
Young GOelct's lnl,e ritnnce Doubled,

NEW YORK. April T. Because of
tho death of his; sister. Beatrice Goelet,
last February. Young Robert ". Goclct
finds his Inheritance under the will of
his father IS practically doubled and
that where he would have received
something Hike S5,OnH.Ou0 or SG,OO0.C0
had his sister lived he will now receive
upward OF l2.G'lu. 600. This came out
as thu result Of the filing in the s,l-
pr'mr court of the report of Henry +.
Rowland rs rtfer,,r. in which he Duss
ed upon III" accounts of the estate.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-04
Army ON:ccrs Drowned al Detroit

DETROIT. Mich. April 4.-Whilp re-
turning from fishing expedition in n
small sailboat at about $50 o'clock
last night Lieutenant Howard Il. Ay-
cry, adjntant of the First battalion Of
the Fourteenth regiment, stationed at
Fort Wayne here, and Second Lieuten-
Hnt W. Ashhrid"" we're drowned by the
ovrrt'lrning of the boat in the river
about 600 yards below the fort. These
officers were accompanied by Trump
cter Richard Tuncy. who was rescued
while clingng to the overturned boat
and who is now in the fort hospital in
n serious condition as Il result of en-
po>urc. but will recover. These men
all saw service in the Philippines AMI
returned With the three companies of
the Fourteenth regiment about two
wears ago,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-04
Fatal OIL Tank Explosion,

WILMINGTON, Del, April 4.-By
an explosion on the French oil tank
bark Alice and Isabelle at the Harlan
& Hollingsw0rth company's yard,
where the vessel is being repaired,
John Kaintensy was killed. and John
Monahan, George Penn, william Wag-
mer, Michael Slattcry. James Slem-
mems and Frank Payntcr were badly
burned. All Of the victims were work.
men.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-04
I',eflht Nveck In Jtub.

SALT LAKE CITY. April IA bad
freight wreck is reported to have oc-
Cured in Blue Eurk canyon on the
Southern Pacific Railway. Two freight
trims came together in the canyon,
which is on the western slope Of the
Sicrras. the cars Icing piled up so bad
ly that traffic probably will be blocked
for twenty -four hours. Several men,
brrs ut the train crews are reported
killed or injured.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-04
Scrvsna Students In u Riot.

BEl.Ekibii. Scryia. April t. As n
Jesuit of the university here having
been CLOSED by the government the
conflict with tn" police Many ON
both sides were injured and the lead
ers Of h' riot were arrested.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-04
Speedy Jnsticr For Murderer Lane.

PHILADELPHIA, April 4.--Juseice
as quickly rs the laws Of the common
wealth will allow will be meted out to
William Lane. thy colored butler who
on Tuesday killed Miss Ella i. Jardcp,
otherwise known as Mrs. Ella J. Fur
bush, and her tenyrar-"ld daughter,
Madeline, and probably fatally shot the
seven -year-old child EIoise for the pur-
pose Of robbery. His trial began this
morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-04
Taylor thanked the members Of the
board and the newspaper represen-
tativeS for c0urteSies and assistance.
ITEMS FROM
NEW CASTLE.

New Castle, April f. Conductor
| William Myers and MOtOrman David
son saved the life Of an elderly man
from Ni!mingto ton, Il few nights ago.
They left Delaware City at 40
O'Clock and came a!Ong without any
thing unusual happening until the
car reached the marsh south ut Dob
binsvillc. Motorman Davidson pull
ed the bell Tor the conductor to bring
the car 10 Il slandSlii. He informed
Tile conductor that he hearl a mans
voice as the car passed over the second
cuivert that ruus beneath The railway
tracks. They changed the headlight
to tic other end OF the car and went
slowly back. They discovered the Old
man hanging from the cros,tles and
exhausted to such an extent that he
was abott to drop into The cu!vert.
The crew took him aboard and brought
him to the Railroad Iiotel as he stat
ed he was acquainted with the pro-
prietor. lie told the trolley men
that he had been here on visit aud |
when about ready TO 90 home he
boarded a car and it proved 10 be one
for Delaware City. He got of at
Rversideand was walking back when
he fell thaoueh the trestIe work.
His body from the waist down was
in the water. He was prCluse in his
thanks to his rescucrs.
Miss Maggie Jones, daughter OF
Samuel Jones, Of Chester, visited her
sister, Mrs. Walter Sibcy, yesterday
Miss Jones recently graduated as
trained nurse from lue University OF
Pennsylvania Hospital aud will be-
comeassistant maLron Ui the Reading
Hospital.
The whipping post is no more.
Levy Court Commissioner Megginson
burned it up yesterday and all that
remains OF the post and pllory is the
pile of ashes il the iaiiyard. Previous
to the cutting down o! the post and
pillory Mr.. Mogginson refused an Of
Ter Of 800 for the post. The Levy
Court decided TIA, the post should
not be sold us j. would be taken
ShiouSu lliC CJulIlIf IOA Ca.liDltlNll ,
purposes. !
Rev. +. NJ. ana Mrs. Munson celc-
brated the silver anniversary Of their !
wedding last evening.
Walter Bacon is threatened with ,
typhoid fever. l.,
Lawrence Walls is con fined TO his :
room with an attack OF qnjnsy. !,
The Mcrvinc Hotel which was burn S
ed ut Atlantic CITY yesterday was a :
favorlte one with the New Castle IN
people who have visited Atlantic :
City for scrcia! wears. i
James Doris has moved into INC Of i
The Lunt houses on Chestnut street. !
Miss Mary Janyicr has been indIs. :,
posed for a few days and Miss Mar !
5aret Lawler is acting as substitute :,
teacher. !
Jumped the IracK.
The express and baggage car of =
h. 4
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-04
New Yorker Killed In ColOradn

COLORADO SrRl NES, April 4,-W.
]. Carton. SiXly-two wears of ace, said
to he II wealthy merrhan, of t'tica. n.
y. and who has been stopping ut the
Antiers in this city. LOST control of n
team which hr was driving and was
thrown out of III" buggy and killed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-04
rlr. ShaIlcross Rcappoin,cd

Governor Hum yesterday reap
pointed James II. Sha'l 'lcross as a
member OF the State Board OF Agri.
culture for term Of three years sMr
ShallcrosS, is Democrat, but he is
The right sort Of Il man Oh the Board
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-04
4 Full I.Oad of Seals,

ST. JOHNS, \. r.. April 1.-THE
sealing steamer Virginia Lake has ar
rived here with 1900 seals. This ia
practically Il full load. The Virginia
Lake reports that the other vessels Of
the sealing fleet are adding to their
catches.
II. II. Moore II still III the butter egg
nd c5ecse husins $ At III King strast.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-04
Telephone Us

or call in person for auy kind Of Liquess -
Wines you may need. We arc now bottliao'
the Book Beer. Wilmington Brewing. D. "
Lynch g. Co, grocers, main store, N. W. Cogs.
N adisou ana Fourth stl s,ts -
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-04
To Curo drip iu two DAYS.

laxative Bromo.Quinine removes ths
nnse. n. ". Groves signature Oh oyory
OK. Price a5 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-04
Dubeli the Halter

(JGo Cha-iss II. Dubsll for yonr hat
anttcaps Of all style, No. East Third $ +
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-04
SECURITY TRUST &
SAFI; DEPOSIT CO.,
NO. 90 MAI;NEr STREE

NV' U7V ~ IFNUH I11sTWL I.
ihhital Siock.... ............ ,fMlUW
..s>'.ss sSSvoiVpV
Allows liitraIt Oh DenoaitA,f M0nsy.
The company acts as ExecntOr, Admin.
htrator. trustee, G;ua-llan, Iieceiver ant
Agent, and rents small sAlsi Ia lire Aul
burglar proof ynIlis.
BENJAMIN NIELuS, Pros
WILLIAM Il. EiiiNCKLE. Vice Pres.
JAMES Is. CLAkhoUN Treas and SEQ
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-04

NOTICE J, FRANK HUCK TRE
~ tenant ana occupant Of the hOu ,c. s;tuak-
td ut :. u Gorher Second ara WafnQt
streets, IN the ID ward, of the a.ty OF WI.
II! uElul. Ia the county of New Cistls aud
Nittro' Delaware. III colnDliancr with tha re.
Ullrr' Of the acts oi Me G.nnral Assem.
.ly IN Ail"h ri'' nar and provide l. do hcreby
".'" hutic' tAit shall .u.plt in writing to the
court %, Gri4rti : '->iOn- VI the state Of Dsla-
ware. IN ant lrr N ~ Et,tla coultv, on NON
DAY the lN,h d., u May, a. D. i.y!. b ing the
hr&t term IL. -ul "p'trf, for a license for
sh!h h'tiH' a. Il ia Ur tavern. tof the sale
iGrrcln o!li1pyr..'tn. liquors in les, ui4asi-
ti"I lhnn on" GIiri. - be drank oi jhe praini.
scs. amt thc .O.iONIls rcsDe;tIhlt cltiA eui OF
sad ward al least twelve OF whpin arc
substantial !rrrhuier, of sad VAL re IN
mead th"sul appiC. ion. viz:
Albert f Barr andrew Grotz
T. ! llr2mer Johu G Ireland
II i Dixon w f. TuwiseId
h"bcrt kcayon Jsr"I En,rr
mas I SpnrK. Irhlerir!t Wahl
LEWIS Munly Thomas MariYu
Iohn d Parker Morris X biu,nbers
Michael Rafferty, George w Batter
" NllIia'E Carson john Rex
Nlai"r 4 smith Willard n Durham
Max Puio say jacob Il Na'c,
loan Maler :. II McN-ai
Henry Z Nolcr Harry \ i'arYonI
Wiz holton FRANK ilUCE
aJ.,t' ,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-04

Mcnthnl Inhaler for ~ cents each euro
cold IN the hoad, W. c. Taylor, 80! KING
street,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-04
Jumped the I Track

The express and baggage car of
the Bfandywinc Springs line, jump
ed the track nea- Gleenbank this
morning on her first trip causing a
delay ot travel for some time,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-24
HINT TO N. o. T.
OFFICIALS
A Citizen Objects TO Appeal of
Street Car Men.
To the Editor of the Democrat.

To the Editor of the Democrat.
A few days ago read n communica-
tion in your paper from the Secretary
of the Street Car Mems club, asking
the public to contribute to the support
OF the club, ! am charitable fel-
low and always willing to help along
good cause, but of all the ridiculous
appeals to the public, considered this
the most abhorrent. / draw the line on
giving money to build up and fit up
club rooms for the n. o. 4. Co, cor.
poration worth over million dollars.
The company can well afford to spend
S40O or $500 TO fit up club rooms for
the employees, These club rooms will
not benefit the public, Why should the
public help them? In fact the street
car men VIII get very little beneht from
these club rooms. Their working hours
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-24

are so long they have no time to spend
In club rooms. The street car boys
life is dreary one. 1'hey have to labor
long and hard, cold, rain and stormy
weat ther / ride on the cars every day
and my sympathy is with the street
car boys. The public mlstreats these
poor fellows and instead of making
their lot harder. they should treat them
kindly. Send a ray Of sunshine into
their dreary lives. Most all of the big
companies remember their employees on
Christmas; now we will see what these
big hearted officials of the n. o. T. Co.
will give their employees for a Christ
mas present.
w. G. CHURCH,
116 Perkins st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-24
'MARLEYS GHOST.
Christmas Entertainment at the
Universalist Church.

Dickens famous Christmas story,
of Marley ghost, "a Christmas Carol" I"
will form the leading feature of the
annual Christmas entertainment in
the Unlvorsalist Sunday school rooms
Wednesday evening, The story will
be illustrated by stcrcopticon slides
procured from Philadelphia enter
tainment house, There will be
Christmas tree, Santa Claus, and
music, including solos by Miss Leonore
Martin, Members Of the school enter
free, but adults pay a small admission
to partially defray expenses.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-24
SPOR is.
A. p. SMITH,
220 s. Main,

1t will he exceedingly quiet on
Christmas among the athletic clubs,
as nothing of special importance has
been arranged for this day. Members
Of the South End Athletic club are
making special arrangements for n
smoker to be held on the 9th of Janu.
ary, and there is an unknown" wrest,
Ter who Is training at the West End
Athletic club, preparatory to coming
match with some good wrestler in this
vicinity and the expectations are that
he will make an extraordinarily fine
showing when brought out.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-24
FIGNERS
That Figured Prominently In
School Board Affairs.

The statement of expenditures of the
School Board ns made by Mr.. Slabaugh
at the meeting Tuesday night shows
that not all numbers containing l3
are mIucky, The pay roll for the
teachers amounted to S13,21313. The
coal hill for two weeks was a snug
sum also, amounting TO S5l0 for all
of the buildings, The .wutcrworks
bills indicated great reduction in the
last sIN months.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-24
ROWLING MOVIES

A team defeated r team of the
Standard Bowling club OH Berrodin'f
Central alleys, Tuesday night, two out
Of three. The scores were run as fol.
lows:
A tcam-7SO, 100, $40; r teAm-T74,
TlS, 500. a ana B teams Of the Good.
rich club will bowl three match games
tonight for box Of cigars. The highest
score made so far this month on the
Central alleys is 226, by Oyendorf, and
the highest average is 177Is, by Til
lett.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-24
FOR CHRISTMAS DINNEE
DESSERT,

Try lELL-O, prepared. according to
the following recipe!
JELL-O SNOW PUDDING.
dissolve one package OF any flavor JelI-O
IN one pint uf boiling water, and att or It as
hnoul h II hardened beat up thoroughly
WIN IN egg OeHter; add the white OF one
eBB mo uNshly beaten Rnd stir the whole
Ioselher until they ARE i1iNod; pour into
may be survod with whipped cream or
custard w
A nice dessert for any meal, at any
time Four tlayors,- Lemon, Orange,
Raspberry and strawberry,
AT grocers, 10 cents.
GET A PACKAGE TO-DAY,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-24

"Florodora" will be at the Colonial
next Friday evening, and II all the
good things that have been said about
II are true, It will he n most popular
production. The lihrettist is Mr.. Owen
Hall, who previous to supplying the
book of "FlorOdOra," gained promi-
nence as the author of "'he Geisha,
AN Artists Model" and THE Gaicty
Girl" His associate, Mr.. Leslie Stuart,
has long held an authoritative position
IL England's musical circles. After
reading the book, Mr.. Stuart was i'm
pressed with the possibilities il afford
ed for giving the oral story a rich mu
slcal setting, and he set about supply
ing the catchy lyrics. "Florodora" Ia
simply filed to overhowing with music
Of an original and eXQuisitely entrauc-
ing character. The two acts have no
less than "a Fascinating compositions
written for solOists, duets, trIos, ana
the concerted numbers, which include
of course the famous double seXtette.
making the play verltablc feast OF
melody. The most popular gems are
Tell Ne, Pretty Maiden" "Gallopng," "
Under the Shade of the Palms" i've
an InklinE," and Il Want to be n Mil.
itaTy Man" and a host Of others that
that are OF such a peculiarly hCwitch.
ing nature II Is impossible to describe
them in print. The splendid double
seXtette is naturally one of the most
attractive musical numbers ever heard
on the American stage. "Florodora'
will be presented here by n company
numbering over % persons, and the
production both as TO costumes and
scenic display will be in keeping with
all that perfect detail for which
Messrs. Fisher and Ryley have become
noted.
The cast of "Florodora" has been
carefully selected and comprises only
those who have played the characters
In the leading cities The personnel here
will include: Miss Anna Boyd, as
lady Holyrood;" Miss Louise Moore
as Dolores" Miss Bugenie Flagg as
Angela" Kari Stall, as Cyrus Gil,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-24
CARD OF THANKS.

To the members and friends of tho
woodland Methodist Episcopal church
who have rendered such generous Il.
nnncial assistance in our project OF
erecting new church building, to the
city daily papers for their excellent re.
ports. and to the general public for
their sympathy and encouragement, we
desire to express our sincere thanks.
The church building has been com,
pletcd Mt n cost Of $lS,50O, Of which
$40, 100 was paid and pledged prior TO
the day Of dedication. On that day.
S&260 was secured. In providing for
the entire cost the largest contribution
by an Individual member was $4,000.
The next largest 1920. The Ladies'
Aid society pledged $500 and the Sun,
day school, $1,000, of which more than
$500 has been paid. The balance was
subscribed by $50 contributors. TO
these latter we are as sincerely crate.
ful S TO those whose more fortunate
circumstances made possible larger
donations.
w. r. WYKOFF, Pastor.
SALEM KILE,
. Pres, of Board of Trustees.
T., Il. ANDERSON,
Treas of Board of Trustees.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-24
NEW SECRETARY
FOR DIOCESE

Rev. Geo, p. Atwater pastor Of the
Church Of Our Savior, has been elected
secretary Of the diocese which includes
the local Episcopal churches. lie sue.
ceeds Rev. j. IL, W. Blake, who has
resigned as rector Of ST. Paurs TO go to
Washington, ID. G.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-24
FALSE AFFIDAVIT.
Beery's Scheme For Obtaining
Township Money

II. ]. Beery, the soap peddler, who
was arrested here and taken to Raven
na last Friday night, was charged
with obtaining money from township
officers by means of a false affidavit
to claims. He pleaded guilty when ar
r1igned and was fined $50 and costs,
and a workhouse sentence was i'm
Uosed instead.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-24
SOFA Everywhere-In bo1es 1oc. and as..


single tax would mean the virtual con.
fscation Of all lands by the govern.
ment 1t would mean the abolition Of
every other form of taxes including tho
tarlfr and the tax on spirituous liquors
and tobacco Farmers now pay about
60 per cent. Of the taxes on about 20
per cent Of the valuation Of all prop.
erty. It would seem the rich man
could ask for nothing better.
Recitation, Ben Hazards Guest -
Mrs. r.. c. Buck.
Music, by Mrs Mary Shepard.
Recitation, by Hazel Hancock.
Essay, "Our Bencfactors," by Mrs
DR.. Bauehman. Our bencfactOrs are
those who have helped toward a better
civilization and n higher type OF hu.
manity. When there were no books
and no government every mans hand
was against his neighbor.
"The Cereal Breakfast Foods" The
discussion brought out the fact that
some families use none of the manufnc.
turcd cereal foods While some use
only one, as oat meal or graham, others
use half dozen different kinds and
find them all good Oat meal is per
haps most used, and Is one of the best
and most nutritious. The length Of
time oat meal should be cooked varied
from 10 minutes to six hours
"a Good Recipe" We give but one
that presented by Mrs. James Miller
for soda biscuits" Use four cups Of
-four, one teaspoonful soda. two tea,
spoonfuls cream tartar, one pint sweet
milk and one-half cup butter 1t Is
very important that the flour, soda and
cream of tartar be thoroughly siftcd
together.
Are the Sheep Passing Away?" T..
D. Hancock said that the sheep are pass
ing away, and the reason is that there
Is no profit in keeping them now. There
was a time when his farm was covered
with sheep; now he has none. There
were two years in his experience when
he got about a dollar per pound for
his wool, then he made lots of money
from his sheep, The only way to
make sheep profitable again Is to have
the wool bring a profitable price
james Miller expressed the opinion
that the use of shoddy and the mix,
ing of cotton with wool has hurt wool
production. We should have n law re-
quirlng shoddy goods to he 50 labeled.
He also explained how some Of the i'm.
ported woods escape the tariff by about
10 cents per pound. The diseases Of
sheep in recent years have been Il great
loss to flock owners, so much so. that
many have gone out of the sheep bus
iness and are now keeping COWS.
Milton Miller added that in addition
TO the above mentioned reasons is the
low price Of mutton. Americans have
not acquired taste for fine mutton;
they prefer beef ana pay a higher price
for 1t.
Which Is the most profitable breed
OF Poultry" The discussion showed
that the various breeds have ardent
admirers and advocates. Mrs Enos
has white Wyandottcs; Mrs. James
Miller, brown Leghorns; II. W. Howe
s. s, Wyandottes, and 10 ID. Hancock
has kept pure breed TOnelish games for
30 years and doesn't want anything
better. They are all good layers and
great foragers. In general It may he
said that the poultry fancIar win do
best with the breed he admlrcs the
most.
The next meeting will be held at
Tallmadge Feb, IL, 1903.
EUGENE r. CRANE,
Sprratary
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-24

The dean of the community of Amer.
lean actors making the delineation OF
Irish characters a specially, is Joseph
Murphy, famous throughout this con.
tinent by virtue of his creation Of the
character of Dan O'Hara in the play
Of Kerry Cow" AS an actor. Mr..
Murphy is fairly entitled to the hon,
.orable position he holds, but it is very
probable that he might have been
longer much longer, in winning his
place, had he not been fortunate in the
getting Of play. The Kerry Cow"
Is full of good speeches, 1t fairly bub.
bles over with Irish wit and humor:
Its situations are so novel that they
never grow old, and the story itself is
as clean and sparkling as the mountain
brook. AS a play, it is perpetually
youthful. He appears at the Colonial
theatre next Monday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-24
Better Than a Plaster.

4 ""rc Of flannel dampcned with
'hamunrlnin's Pain Balm and bound
on Ill" affected parts Is better than a
plaster for n lame back and for pains
in the side or chest. Pain Balm has
no superior as liniment for the relief
Of deep seated, muscular and rhcuma.
tie pains, For sale by all druggists.