davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-03-20

Children often inherit feeble diges-
tive power and collie of a more or less
severe character results when food is
taken which is at all difficult to digest.
White Cream Vermifuge acts as a gen.
eral and permanent tonic. Price 25cts.
Jos. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-03-20
After Lagrippe-What?

Usually a racking cough and a gen
eral feeling of weakness. Foley'sHon-
ey and Far is guaranteed to cure the
.sgrippe cough" and make you strong
and we'll. Take no substitutes. Jos.
Bennett and Hatch Bros.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-03-20

Fer all pulmonary troubles Billiards.
Horenound syrup taken in the early
stages proves a certain and sure spe-
cifc. It is equally effective in Group
and whooping cough, and if used in
season prevents the further develop
ment of consumption. Price 25a and 80
cts. Jos. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-03-20

The biological survey of the great
lakes which has been in progress sew
eraI years, is being pushed forward
as rapidly as possible. Half a dozen
scientists are spending much of their
time in careful study of the various
FERNS of animal life in whicIE the wa
ters Of the great lakes abound.
The National tribune., 1902-01-23

could not live in the river; water would
put out the fire."
But it don't" interrupted another
backwocdsman. who had come up at this
moment. Il seed the thing last night be
low the pint 10 or 10 miles away. an Id
take my Bible oath it breathes fire."
What does it look likeT
"a big goose, but it's the devil. Why,
it's got two horns straight up like billy
goats, which air 40 feet long. It's nose
holes air OF tn end O those horns, an 1t
breatEes fire an brimstun out o EN- An,
my God! when it squealed it deefened
me, though l war 10 mile away"
You saw it?" asked George.
Yes, sir; | saw it'd swar it."
The mans excited manner and trem-
bling form indicated his sincerity.
What are you all going to do?' George
asked.
Wall, we spent tn night prayin' an
mOldin' silver bullets; we had some
money an ran ct all into bullets. Th'
things 4 comm up tn river at purity
good licks. an we're goin' to lay along
tn banks an shoot it."
George was persuaded to join the su-
perstitious pioneers in their .demon-hunt.
He could hardly believe that a monster
of such size as was represented could be
swimming up the river, breathing fire
and smoke, yet he felt some supcrstitious
fears.
Next morning the frontiersmen mounted
their horses, and with rifles loaded with
silver bullets they rode to the river, and
tying their horses near the bank, where
they could mount in a moment, they
crcpt down close TO the high bluff. where
they concealed themselves behind great
stones and in the tail grass. poking out
the Inuzzles of their long guns, pointing
them toward the river.
Here they lay for an hour, waiting in
breathless and painful anxiety, when they
heard heavy breathing just around Il
bend in the river, a mile below. They
We're brave men TO stand their ground at
the approach of such n monster. A great
churning of water, as if gigantic fins
We're splashing it out of the river banks,
came to their ears
No one said a word. Nearer and nearer
came the monster. and black puffs of
smoke were seen to issue from those fab
ulons aostrils. The amphibOus dragon,
the very one st. John had chained, was
coming
The younger pioneers trembled as they
cooked their fint-lOck rifles, but prepared
to fire one shot at least. Many a rude
prayer was brcathed, and only the as
surance that God had promised them a
victory over Satan neryed them to an al
most hopeless battle.
At last the great amphibious monster
The National tribune., 1902-01-23

variance as to particulars was natural.
Some said it was covered with enormous
scales large rs the side of Il log cabin;
others, that it had feathers upon it.
Though it was usually seen in the
water, il was amphibious. and frequently
waddled out on land like a monster duck
and had been known to destroy large
tracts Of country by breathing fire on it,
Now, Jist tell We what | bet this is."
put in Seth Williams, pioneer whose
strangely ignorant mind was gifted with
n vigorous imagination. "Ye'ye hearn o.
EN- things called salamanders, hain't Yep
Some had and some had not. "Well, any
how, they says they come out o. fire, an
air alive. In them big furnaces In tn
towns which they keep Fed-hot fire
burnin' all time like the fiery furnace the
three children of Isreel war cast inter,
where it's KEEP goin' day an night
seven years in an out, why, somethin'
they calls 8 salamander grows in the fire,
an it's alive, an all at once bursts out.
It's all ablaZe an n burnin' coal O fire.
Sometimes it looks like a hog, sometimes
it's bull, sometimes goose, but it
burns up everything whareyer it goes.
bet this is a salamander."
If salamander is what you say, it
The National tribune., 1902-01-23

speak OF Mr.. Van Loon. but that is not
strange, because, you know. / was a mere
child when my mother died, and | rea-
lize now that she was not herself and
had not been for the years we were wan
dering with those fanatical Pilgrims"
"Bessiel Bessier' moaned the sick
man, as he fell back. weakened by the
final effort he had made, bis eyes closed
and look of peace came over his leaden
face.
"oh, George, he is dyingm gasped
Eunice.
Father. come quickr' cried George
and as the elder man entered the room
one glance told all.
Van Loon had gone to his last home.
We may pass quickly over the rest. The
final road all travel leads straight to one
place-the grave.
But the young must live, while the old
and wornout die.
In due time there was n wedding; but
all weddings are alike. too, except as to
the details. md peace and Happiness
reigned over the once troubled homestead
of the pioneer of Bqone''s+ Lick. -,
There is one young man who some time
later was very important parsonage on
the place, and was monarch of all he
surveyed. His name was Van Loon Me
Nair. But we cannot follow the. fortunes
of another generation. 1t would make
the story too long.
CThe end)
The National tribune., 1902-01-23

burst into view around the bend. George
was as frightened and excited as the rest
when he first saw it tearing its way
through the water, scattering spray to the
right and left, and emitting smoke, sparks
and flame, causing the waves to beat
either shore as its enormous fins churned
the turbid waters. But when he got a
full view of it, his look of fear gave way
to astonishment, which quickly gave place
to one OF amusement. Springing to his
feet he walked boldly out on the edge of
the cliff and cried: Va
Don't shoot, boys; don't shootl I
know what it is"
"WhatF' asked the trembling frontiers
men.
"A steamboat"
Steamboat" and two or three heads
ventured above the stones"
Yes, that's a new kind of a boat. run
by steam. and there are men, like you, on
board it."
Though George gave every assurance
that IT was really a horseless creature, it
was some time before the frontiersmen
could be induced to believe him. Timidly
they crept out upon the bank and watched
the curious "critter" as it plowed its way
up the river.
The National tribune., 1902-01-23
. MUSTERED OUT.

ANDRUS.-At AndTus, s. D., Maj. W. D. +. Andrus
iith ILL.,, Tged &c. Maj. Andrrgs moved to OAK Ia in
1878 and was Indian agont az Tankt0a Agency for
three years. .--~-. .e .ray
DEAN.-At Edmore AIich Dec. q, Iaol Royal
70, 1923 Al the age Of I6 he went to Ohio enIiSiig
from that State in the Regular Army al breaking cut
gers, ;hen prepafs for frOer service in Texas and
Nes Mexico and reTis ined In that branch OF the ser
vice until tue breaking of the civil when he
entered. the 44lh. Ir. He served two years, and was
discharted from the hospital in Nashville Tenn, He
then returned TO Ohio and reenlsrd In the 5Sh Ohio
and served uIril rherc eof the var JIelnoved to
Michigan in the early Iq Four sons and four daash-
teTs survive. -
-GILLILAND.-At Kinennan o., Jan.-iI Hamilton
I. Gand, i33d ONO. agetl.6T. A wife and son
survive. a- t.,
Hedges, Go. L. Sd Wis cav. Born March go 1921 In
The National tribune., 1902-01-23
SUBSCRIBERS ADVERTISING COLUMNS.

The plan briefly suggested here is q
practical one. Thousands of comrades will
patronizc each other il they are shown
the way. The only way is to advertise.
This is good time for developing the
plan, because n cOmrade may have ad-
vertising without cost if he will get up
club. For every dollar sent to the paper
as club-raiser he may have 81 worth of
advertising.
The price of this advertising has been
fixed at ) cents IL word. which is a very
low rate. You reach Il quarter-mllion
readers and will often get hundreds of re
plies from single ad.
An the world deals now through the
mails or by express or freight. Try it
yourself.
Write us the substance of what you
want to say, and we will arrange it in the
fewest possible words.
Regimental historians and Secretaries
of Survivors Associations will find these
columns very useful
An enterprisins comrade who sees busl-
ness in this should send So at once for sub
scription coupons. This will get him
guesses in the next contest, enable him to
get 81 back from subscribers, and. under
present terms. give him So worth of ad-
yertising. Direct letter to Adv. Dept,
National Tribune. Washington. d. G.
The National tribune., 1902-01-23
The Won Mol Co., 637 B. Cincinnati o. p s !Gs's % a i:s @

Guernsey Co. Ohio; enlisted Aug 10 1852 had lived in
Peabody. H. for the last . years; member of Pea
body Post. So lie leaves an invalid wife -
HELTOS.-At Dixon, Tex, Jan. l, Malcum G.. Hell
ton, Go. L, 10th Tenn, aged "a. lie leaves widow
KELIY.-At Maquoketa, Iowa, Samuel p. Kelly,
Co. \, 9Th Iowa Enlisted Aug 29, ls52; mustered cut
June "a 1865.
RAYMoND.-At naquokcta, Iowa, jan ), Joseph
Raymond, ID iowa Cav. .--'
SrEAl;SS.-At Long Beach, Cal, Dec q, 1901, The
OdOre p SIeIrns TO. +, 9Th Vt, aged IL lie VS. in
the service five years and three months Enlisted Dec.
lS, 1861 in the 7th Vt; discharged March H. 1866 Set
tied In WeDSt Co., Iowa; beCame c3Srter member
Of F. Donelson Post OF Ft. Dodge, Iowa, of which he
was Chaplain for six years. He was buried by Long
Beach Post ISL. widow aud eight children survive.
The National tribune., 1902-01-23
A Precinus Relic.

Encampment No 43, U. v. L., Reading,
has framed in Its hail. n, Inuch=prized relic.
small American flag. The letter accom-
panying the gelie gives its history:
This flag was taken to Toxic, Japan, by
Rev. s. C.. BEeyfogel, and was on the grave
of Surg. Frederick Krecker, Of the U. S.
Navy, on May 80, 1887, and returned to the
Encampment as relic, the only American
flag that ever vwdyed over cOmrade In
Japan.
'.The flag Is about 1Sx24 inches, and bears
the letters L. v. L.. and is accompanied by
n photograph Of the grave and monument.
The japanese Government allowed the flag
to remain only from sunrise TO sunset, when
II was returned to Bishop Breyfogel, who
brought it back TO the United States with
him and presented it to the Encampment."
The National tribune., 1902-01-23

concerning which they and their friends
and relatives entertain prejudiees. Can
you seriously mean that the mere fact
Of descent from those who fought 10 de
stroy the Union gives the natural right to
monopolize position >and promotion under
the United States flag, and that the de-
scendants of the 11S,915 colofed soldiers
who fought to preserve the Union have no
such right?
THOMAS WENTWORTH HIGGINsoN.
Cambridge, Jan. l, 1902.
The National tribune., 1902-01-23
Blood Poison
Cured Free
The Remedy is Sent Absolutely Free to
Every Man or Woman Sending
Name and Address.

A celebrated Indiana physician has dis
covered the most wonderful cure for Blood
Poison ever known. III quickly cures all such
indications as mucous patches In the mouth,
sore throat, copper colpred spots ulcerations
on the body and In hundreds of cases where
the hair and eyebrows had fallen out and
the whole skin was a mass of boils, pimples
and ulcers, this wonderful specific has COM
petely changed the whole body into a clean,
perfect condition Of ply sical health.
The National tribune., 1902-01-23
POST ELECTIONS.

Col Harper Post l26. Arroyo Grande Cal: Com,
James \. nJrelI; - V C., ]. l.. FergOH j. V c. I'd
:. Shaw O. NJ, Alexis Adams; surg Faui Tiiel: Chap
Joh FincH; o. D., Il. Fouch; o e., II. Bou hard; AdJ
John c. l.yusI.
swift Post. 81. Geneva, y. Y: Com, VIM Genther;
s. V. G., Ahrlm johnson: J. V. e.. Rush PrObrSco
Adjt o. 7. May; q. NJ, H. z. <; Surg. John Van
iuben; Chan Janes Mcmahon; o. a.. Geo. McIasIsh-
lin; o. t.. VIM T.. Haght: S"r=st-Nal, B. F. Mckin-
ney Q. NJ \, Marquis \. simpson.
Phil her ian z st, T. Boise Jity, Idaho Com, Gen.
c. NJ. Pa sons; S.V C., T. kingsbury; ]. V. e.. COM
rade Hea>tea.I: q. D., j. H. Steel; O. q Edwards Bur
rows: Chap. T. ID. JOY; surg. ComEade Long; Trus-
tees Henry White, David Horre.
IrontUG Post l65, Ohio: Com Jerry Davidson. :. V c.
John Phillips; J.N.C, o. w. MreSs; Q.M., W. ]. Mu-
vey: {. Ms, Val NewmaHC ap., W. &. Humphreys:
surg. John H. Mct;"e; U. D. John HasSey: O. c.. VIII
liam Dillon; Installing Officer ard Delegate TO State
Encampment, Geo. VIII SctlaciIeiEer.
The National tribune., 1902-01-23

William McGrath, 4S Guilford ST., Buffalo.
n. Y, says: 81 am a well man today where
year ago I was a total wreck. Several
doctors had failed to cure me. ! was rid
of my sores and my skin become smooth and
natural In two weeks. and after complete
ing the atfnent there was NOT sore or
pilGple on my body, and today am absolute
iy well. l give you permission to use my
name and / will answer all inquiries from
suffering men."
Every railroad running into Fa. Wayne
brings scores OF sufferers seeking this new
and marvellous cure and to enable those who
cannot travel to realize what truly marvel
GUS work the doctor Is accomplishing they
will send free 20 every sufferer free trial
package Of the remedy so that everyone can
cure themselves In the privacy Of their own
home. This is the only known treatment that
cures this most terrible of all diseases. Ad-
dress the State Medical Institute, 3219 Elek-
tron Building, Ft. Wayne Ind. Do not hesi-
tate to write at once and the free trial pack
age will be sent sealed In plain package.
The National tribune., 1902-01-23
Lafayette POSTS Anpiyersary D,nner.

Lafayette Post No. 40, Department of
New York, gave its 21st anniversary dinner
ON Dec. IS. Mt the Murray Hill Hotel, New
York City. There were present 1GJ members.
The only invited guest was Past Commander
L. Coe Young, who issued the charter to
Lafayette Post. Commander Allen c. Bake
well presented each member With a handsome
souvenir badge.
The National tribune., 1902-01-23
U. VI. ELECTIONS

Encampment No. As, L. V. L.. Reading. r.: Col.
Henry A. Harner; LieutCol.. Albert Flanagan: Maj.
Samuel Husk; Chap Chas. Spangler; o. D. Andrew
Fegeley; O. NJ. samuel G. Boone, Adj t. Jervis Edes;
surg, John whitmoyer; :. NJ. ThOuIas VI. Weber; @
MS c. w rlarle: color Bearr Cii leon r Der; Sergt,
hart Mohn.
The National tribune., 1902-01-23
2%1sA HslAlMi.sy0u17Ef 4 Ef01eer
A Story Of the Days When the West Was Wilderness
By COL. JOHN R. MUS!GK.

corYR1c1r 1901 EY THE PUBLISHERS
The National tribune., 1902-01-23
JEWELRY AND WATCHES.

TJOST IS C.; sell for $50 EItrafine I" Eyeglasses
- and "SpactncIes," by mail Comrades, send 50 C.
to FOX "The JeweIer," Blythebourne, n. Y.
C,oSTS 50 c.; sells for So. diamond Links" by
I mail. Guaranteed years wear. Comrades, send
so C. to FOX "The Jeweler," BlythebourDe, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1902-01-23
BOOKS AND PICTURES.

DARK DAYS OF THE REBELLION; or Life in
SOuthern Military f'ri oiis. thrilling II story
375 pages of the awful suffering in Salisbury Prison
during the Winter of 1864, 65. Written by SIIrvi
and only history pub he'd OF SALISBURY PriS-
Postpaid receipt of so cents. L. +. Booth, In
dianOla, Iowa. -t.s. 8.a-.- .s-1-=-
DOOKS.-The Civil Wnr on the Border. Complete
account of all engagements, great d small, and
of all MARCHES retreats and iitions of the Mis-
sisipp Two YOl octave, 959 pages fully Illustrate
Price 81 Address the author, WILEY BlITTON,
Springfield, No.. 7z-r--='7-s-7
GOATS -OF-ARMS artisticaiIy painted in oil and
- watercOlors Terms moderate. Address Miss
Edith Mather; Bound Brook, Nj.
wv ANTED- Complete file of Scientific American
w supp ement. Address Il. W. ShoPpell, $50 Pa.
Ave, Wash nSton, ID. C.. --se f~,as
DEAD "The Yankee in quebec" New. Over
1e 1000 sold monthly. Better than circus. Illus
tsated. soc. Comrade Crayon, Rockaway, y. j.
The National tribune., 1902-01-23
Patro1lize Each Other.

Wy ANTED The names and addresses of comrades
w who the L. :. Erigates Congress and
Cumberaul AMI who got away on March ., 1867, and
board the Flagship Minnesota; and youute red
the evening of he Eth think, and wnt down 10
Elizabeth City, y. e.. different giInboatS. There
., of us VINO volunteered 70. wofid like TO
hear from me of them, especially those who went on
the Gnnboat Commodore T. rry.l. Address John L.
Miller, it5 Deyo Alley, Jackson, Mich.
The National tribune., 1902-01-23
FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE

NOR SALE Fortyyacre Farm. one mile from nice
II town of l. 600 inhabitants. Land fertile. level and
nearly all tilahe plenty good spring water; good a
pie orchard two barns frame house; beautiful, shady
lawn; building site. Desirable place for person
of means wanting a nice country home. A. E. Her
rick, jamestown, Pa. 49,. ..,,.s,.r. -.
The National tribune., 1902-01-23
CORPS ELECTIONS.

Col. Harper Corps, 2s. Arroyo Grande, Cal: Pres,
Lavint G. Lyon; S.Y.P., Rita Henry; J.N.P. Lucy
Rice; Treas, Agnes Diele;stschr Sec. May CIeven-
GER Chap Carrie Ferguson: Con, Mary FOach; Guard.
Sarah Love.
Phil Sh rilan Corps. Boise City. Idaho: Pres, c. C.
Glenn =. V. P. L. Sassett. J. Y. P NJ T. Hays; sec.
NJ Mack; Treas., NJ. l. McElfresh; S'hap., NJ Blair;
Con, L. Dodd Asst Con- T. HOuZ; Guard, +. While;
Asst Guard, Mrs Burkt Color Bearer, A Clark; ASST
Color Bearer, l. q. Baker.
swift Corps, I.9 Geneva, y. V: Pres, Harriet b.
Snyder; S.N.p, Emma ID. Crane: J-V.P-. Emma Red
e d; Sec, Ella Pattrs Treas E +. Ell OFT: Chap,
Jennie NJ French; Con- Louise Reed; Asst Con, Al
mir Hartman: Guari, Amanda FrtntZ: Asst Guari,
Nellie Beard; Color Bearers DE Ia Stlhl Carrie Ander
son. Elizabeth Noungs and Grace Fletcher.
words of advertising one insertion, also 20
The National tribune., 1902-01-23

Col. Thomas Wentworth Higginson, the
veteran patriot, writes as follows in an
swer to an article in the Boston Herald
of recent date:
The National tribune., 1902-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS,

A GENTS.-Graham's Celebrated Harness and
"A Leather PreServatiVe, composed of Neatsfoot
Oil, Taow, Tragaoauths &C., softens leather
ders it waterproof Harness ready for use in two min
utes No dust will adhere. Contains acids. petrole-
turpentfne. Equally 600 for boots and shoes
Sample box and terms, 20 cents. James p Coones,
Manager Graham Manufacturing CO., Brockport, y. y.
Established 1893.
The National tribune., 1902-01-23

Ky ANTED-Thc address of Fapt. wHn. A. Coulter.
w any of his family. late sd Iowa CAV, war of
ne rebellion; by d. u. Coulter. Apollo, Pa
The National tribune., 1902-01-23

NORTH DAKOTA FARMS have proven to be the
~ richest in the world. 1t has been named the
Bread Basket of the World. We have big snaps
in good FARMS close TO market at so in
the Famous Red River Valley. Ward, Murray & Co..
Hope, n. OAK. --- o. ---.- - -
The National tribune., 1902-01-23

k1T NTED- Information of George w. Stevens Sd
w Pa. Cav in,ejvl Syar. hy aged alpblind father
Address Chaplain, National soldiers Home Va
Please copy. ..... ...-.s..
The National tribune., 1902-01-23

Wy ANTED -tiuIick Palmer All of tiieSe names
w s. ohjecI: far:iily history. Have you
old Documents, J, II, Gulick, Laura Palmer GulicS
Olive, Orange Co, Cal
The National tribune., 1902-01-23
ADDRESSES WANTED.

GRAND Army jeweiry and watches a specla
" Comrade w. A. Rose, Almond, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1902-01-23

TANTED.-Address of J. NJ. Sheppard. Hospital
w Steward, u. 3. steamer Mass ,soit, 81 and 'b5
by Courade d. b. Ball, (Paymaster Steward. Massa-
solt,) Wilcox, Neb. iOe63t
The National tribune., 1902-01-23

WANTED Addresses OF officers and members of
w Co. q, 10Th Ind that knew Cyrus w Miller; by
Aionzo Packer, Wisconsin Veterans Home Waupaca,
Wis
The National tribune., 1902-01-23

WANTED. The addresses Of comrades who served
w in Capt NJ. ID. Tenney's company. LIST Kan. Light
Artillery when mustered out. July a. 1865. Address
David NJ. Pearson, 455 Colo. Ave, Trinidad, Colo.
Holbrook argus., 1902-04-26
Pinedale.

Mrs. James StrattOn went to the Brewer rancho Sunday.
 Geo. Bryan moved his family to the Indian sawmill on the reservation.
 Mrs. James Peterson is down from the rancho visiting her mother Mrs. Brewer.
 Mir. Elis Stratton ofSnowhake was in our burg Sunday and preached us a fine sermon. He returned to his home Monday.
 On the morning of the Dist inst. there was a cold breeze and a little snow came with it and it made the people pull their wraps tighter around them and hunt the fire.
 An entertainment was given in honor of Mrs. SOuia Brewer on the night of the 18th inst. and all seemed to enjoy themselves and say they wouldn't mind an- other one just like it:
 Mrs. Bessy McCleive accom- panied her daughter, Mrs, Ev- ans to Pinetop, and returned Monday. Miss Mary Owens went with them and she intends to work for Mrs. Evans.
 Geo. Cheney and James Pcarce brought in about 114 head of sheep Saturday. There are still more out and if anyone finds them and returns them to las. Pearce's herd it means money in their pockets as he is owner of the sheep.
Holbrook argus., 1902-04-26
Snowflake.

Notwithstanding the frosts there is a good deal of fruit yet unkilled.
 Misses Emma and Annie Rich ards, Nellie and Edna Hansen, Hvrum Richards and David De- spain are visitors here from St.. Joseph.
 The graduating class will give their Commencement exercises Thursday evening. They expect to give a grand ball at the close of the week.
 The following evening the Elecu- tion Class ofthe academy, under the direction of Miss Mary West showed their clecutionary talents in an able manner.
 Tuesday evening the Young Ladies Association gave an en- tertainment. The program con- sisted principally ofsongs, recita- tions, dialogues and tableaus.
Holbrook argus., 1902-04-26
Excursion Rates.

Supreme Court Independent Order of Foresters, Los Angeles, April 29, 1902.
 La Fiesta de las Flores, Los Angeles, May 1, ?, 8, 1902.
 Convention of Federation ot Women's Clubs, Los Angeles, May Is, 1902.
 For the above meetings the sale of excursion tickets to Los An geles and return has been author ized as follows: Dates of sale, April 2S, 29, 30, going limit. May 1, 1902, return limit May IS, 1902, rate, $32.0O. No stop overs will be allowed.
 To enable the many visitors to see the various points of interest in California, excursion tickets
Holbrook argus., 1902-04-26
Woodruff.

C. l.. Stratton is home again.
 The Bowen boys are circulat- ing around quite often nowadays.
 Toe Lewis and Chas. Gardner were visitors in this burg last week.
 Do not think the heavy winds and frost of Monday have done us much damage.
 Fay Gardner and wife are glad to be home again, having been gone the winter to Winslow, his wife having spent about six weeks at Taylor with her sick mother.
 I. D. Srnithson has returned from Mexico with his family, part having remained at Show Low for a time. He thinks that Woodruff is O. k. and those who wish to stray off are foolish forso doing. He reports the southern country quite dry.
 The young folks were out for a jollyhcation, as they call it, Thursday night and Friday night all joined in dance until the wee small hours and a wagon load have gone at the time of writing to Snowflake to partici-. pate in the academy celebration.
Holbrook argus., 1902-04-26
Good for Rheumatism.

Last fall was taken with a very severe attack of muscular rheumatism which caused me great pain and annoyance. After trying several prescriptions and rheumatic cures, l q cided to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which 1 had seen advertised in the South Jerseyman. After two applica- tions of this Remedy was much better, and after using one bottle was completely cured.-Sallic Harris, Salem, N. ]. Fore sale bv F. J. Wattron