davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-06-11

.rched fer her lou- .--i uaavailing-
IT,"
"I think your search is ended" said
I. "and that you will find her living
with Mrs kempton In this village"
'Is 1t far from here? Would you
show me the wayr questioned he ea-
gerly. and the next moment we were
hurrying down the broad elm shaded
street.
As we neared the Kempton cottage
saw Mrs. Paget sitting on the tiny vine
wreathed piazza. Her soft white hair
shone In the sunlight. her pain dis
torted hands lay Idly on her lap. her
cotton gown and stifiiy starched apron
were clean and speckless. but her face.
sorrow scanned and time defaced. bore
no trace OF bloom or beauty.
"And yet" said my compnn MON. seem
Ing to divine my thoughts. lit is Marty
herself. the very Image OF our mother
as ! saw her Inst" He went swiftly
up the little graveied path. his face
growing vislbiy paler as he walked.
Just In front OF her he stopped. and
for a moments space no word passed
between them. Then the woman arose.
hti VIZ - tatt WI AihE. Gyto
Frightening. her hands appenillgiy ex-
tended.
Father" she cried. father. forgive
mer'
'.Fnihcr died years ago" answered
Senator Borden gently. 'and ever since
I have been searching for you. my sis
ter"
''Bennie. Bennier' she screa med,
ninging herself toward him. The scene
that followed was too sacred for stran-
ger eyes To look upon. and SO quietly
Withdrew. going back to my delayed
duties
That afternoon was "a personage'
In the village Over and over again
told the story fairly rcveling In the
FIRST bit OF romance that had ever STIR
red the monoiony OF my quiet LIE.
or course there were n few III na-
turcd souls who declared that Mira
kempton had known all along which
side her bread was burtcred OH. but az
this idea seemed to be connned exciu-
sively TO those who had before times
pronounced her auixotic and improvi-
dent 1t did not greatly affect public
sentiment
>. n,e,,.n,. 10 rep,ov. ,,. ,Is,.r :, NJ.
own home, I'm, she moor .ouI I'm ah
t.e, f,or os hcr auyus, .is,.r.,n.,.w
cIuny ~ ,h. a,,r .ccons ,o,s.n wha
Mad 70 brl,,h,sns., ,h.. Gears !, h.r "a.
versitv
A con,-nr,... 81, la, .r.c,..
A.. K.r,r,,,n ...l,,,, no, ,I,,l.. hor,-
and r.ma,iny ~ Ana.r.on wh.r. NJ
pord.n i,,.d .na w,a-. ,,. ,.mo,.
a ,,a..r-.n ..,,,,nar, 80. $50, r.
.,,,na ,n,. ..,,,s,, ,.a ,s,n,. 80 nnt.
H.. a,.,.., am,,,,,an az .,h,,,or
yn,ch . ,r,,ss,,, tro,,s,. uh.r,,,,v
.,.d.. 4, ncrrar,iv no..,h,. 10 crafty
~ 80. go ~ ,,,,,.. r,n,,a ~ .x.
.,,.r,.n, ,,,., a,,ana.., ,,,a,r r.n.r,rr.
A., q 90, ,.a ,.,r. ~ ~. r,a -. ori,
,n.morr
m,s.sa Do,,v .,a,x s.c,,n. .u,s
.n., ,ha dr,t.. .na ni., .ur.. ~ h.r
80 ne. ,~on,d .oor h,o, on, al inter.
-, ,r ,.r ,s,a.~ "a To-. ,,~or..,
e-,.r,.
: .,,-, ,,,.,aA. w..r ~o.s.
.,,....s , ...,.., ,.,,.r s.,r h.r
-,.,.,, ,..S.,,.,,, a., ,r,, ,,,.. . s.,,,h,er,
So.
.oas -, o,- ,...,,o-.- .h. v~ct.
.s. r.,nr.S .rd s.n.,or Por,,s, hss
......, ~, ,,.-,,,,,, ,n,. ,.s, y...r,
A.. -. =
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-06-11
Teaches East
Bound Excursion

Via Sante Fe. One fare plus -
for the round trip to Missouri river
and points i'll Iowa. Illinois Mime
sofa and Northern Peninsula Of Min
nesota and Wisconsin also to Mem
phis, Tenn. Tickets on sale June 4.
8. 6. IL and 12. final limit Oct. 81.
21-4t
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-06-11
$500

One way rate to Colorado Springs
via the FLORENCE g. CRIPPLE
CREEK RAILROAD through Cripple
Greek.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-06-11
Howe's Great London
Americas Greatest Shown

If you have no girl borrow some
one else's girl and go to the big show
on June is at Canon City. II ID the
biggest show that has exhibited hess.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-06-11

Take Laxative Bromo Quins Tsblees
All druggists refund the monsy n q
fails 10 ours. =. ". 0rovs siGnn-
urs u On eas. boz. 40.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-06-11
DOLLY'S
DILEMMA
BY Caiherile Jewett
Copyright, 1902, by
Catherine Jewett
BY Catherine Jewett

IRON my youth up took nat
urally to the science of math-
1 ematics. Even as a little
child II did my sums" with
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-06-11

20-5t
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-06-11

1929 18th St., Denver, Colo
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-17
HOW TO PRODUCE oYsrtas
Artificial Methods May Be Employed
Win Success
New l0rk C0mmtrcIaI J

Prof John 4. Ryder of Johns llopkiG'
ni,ersitv. and other s"enti-i- oi re.
nov~n have by experiment. made % .''.-
sihlr for ANY one near sali water wnnor
dinAry care 20 produce young oysters
The method j. exceedingly simple, aud
the eyperiments Will 900 doubt result DO
correcting the scarcity Of moliu-bsw hich
prevails by reason Of uverii-hin.
Producing oysters boy Artificial meihod-
consists merely ia aiding nature in her
work oi reproducing the species. An "l-
ter il taken and the she'll opened 20 that
the animal lies IN the deeper she'll The
MINER surface of the oyster is then -trOk
ed gentle away from the hinges wi'h an
ordinary glass pipette lithe moIlr.k ~
ready to spawn this -troking Will rnu-t
il To- emit "a fluid which Il the oyster boz a
female. will be full OF tiny eggs. nero
scopical iu size. 4 few drops OF this liquid
il taken up by the ppette and put ihlo
uImbler of sea water, a. II also "A dropof
two Of liquid from the male oyster h'
eogs md male cells thus come together
In the water and are ieriilIzed in tlt
natural way In a couple ct hours The
egls will have matched. ahi thousands u
young oysters will floating 10 the tnm
bler. For couple Of days the young
oysters will swim about. but at the END
# that time they viii have grown a
CLASSY shell. and will be- ready To attHcl
lbemselycs 10 some sOliI substance. Dor
ING their swimming stage thousands o
them are very likely in their naturalsial'
to he deyoured by fishes oradult oys'er-
Ii il after a young oysters attarhe'
t,e'fto a solid object Of any kind ihaI
il begins to grow lime shell. The Tar
val -hell remains attached o. the ne"
she'll until il finally wears OF. Care must
be taken that oysters have solid ohifct'
an which 10 attach themselves, ~ many
perish Tor lack of aproPer place to7-itle
or they suii1cate in the mud.
The possibilities OF procuring oyrier'
bv artificial means are great, sincr
single female oyster 10 Il single spawn
inp season will produce l6.uuOOUu t'
10 OOO. 900 eggs. It ia estimated tina
90 per cent. of the eggs may be impreg
mated and Matched. A tumbler OF se'
water will hold 100000 OF TIE newly
Matched oysters.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-17
TO ALL CATARRH SUFFERERS
Hyorei Guaranteed to Cure by D.
Bowman or Money Refunded.

The popularity and increase in the
sales OF HyOmei are unique IN the
annals medicine. Such astonishing
cures have been made by this remark
able remedy that the prOprietors have
authorized ID. G. Bowman 70 sell
every package of Hyolnei under an
absolute guarantee that it Will cure
catarrh. II it does not, the purchaser
can have his money refunded by ID. y.
Bowman.
Hvomei is no ordinary remedy.
II j. the only method of treatment
that sends by direct inhalation to the
most remote part of the air passages
a halsamic air that destroys all cataT
rhal germs III the breathing organs,
enriches and purifies the blood with
additional ozone, and makes perm 4
nent and complete cures OF catarrh.
The complete Hyomei OUTFIT costs
but 81. 90 and consists Of an inhaler
that can be carried in the vest pocket
a medicine dropper and bottle o
Hvomei. The inhaler lasts "A lifetime
and il one bottle does not cure, al
extra bottle of HyOmei can be Obtain
for 10 cents. 1t is the most econoIni
cal of all remedies advertised for th'
cure of catarrh, and is the only ont
that follows nature in her method o
treating diseases of the respirdtor,
Oagans. -
few minutes four times day AM
vour catarrh is cured. Thatsaii. =,
If not cured ID. G. Bowman WI
refund your money.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-17
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, SATURDAY OCTOBER H. 1903
Sp0TSYLNANlA.
Notes Personals etc

Spotsylyania o..Na, October - l'p'.
Many trees were uprooted durii g tho
recent storm.
Farmers are anxious about theiI
wheat seeding a- the ground hcrp' ~o
wet
Many persons in this neighh0i hoo
have lost fowls rccrnily A chicken rogw
il susplciunrd 4 large mink, whlr. wa.
after "A flock Of prkiu ducks on the iaru
Of Mr.. ThOs T. Jones WAS capture and
killed by boys
MIR. Wm.N Talley aud.li little dau. hter
Ethel. visited Mr. Ihos Ware at Aspen
Hill sunday.
Mr.. r. f.. Jones and wife spent Tues.
day visiting MIR aud Mrs. j. L. ii -coe
Of Orange county.
Dr Wallace Massey was 10 thisYi ini'y
practicing dentistry some days agc.
Miss Marie Smell has returned = her
home near charlottesville alter spe dog
several weeks visiting Misr loula Jonc~
Of this county.
Rev. j. ". Hickman preached at
Oliset NJ. T. church on the ir-t sunday
IN October. Many OF the ranctiiird hnnd
are regretting that the rules ui the con
ference will render 10 necessary iur hih
10 be- soon transformed 60 another iieii
~ he il now serving his fourth yraf ann
many are hoping that Rev. l. J.. b,nkr
# Essex will De- sent 10 thi- circuit
There il much Dissatisfaction with some
of the public school teachere ~ they ha't
been assigned tO schools too lar from
their homes 90 Justify their paying board.
the salary being TOO small Co pay board
and other necessary expenses
Ui,ir.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-17
ROCKEFELLER URGES GIVING
Financiey Advises All to Contribute
to Sunday School

Jobn ID Rockefeller. in u farewell al
.dress before the Euclid Avenue Baptist
Church sunday. school. in cleveland, -
,rior IN his return 10 New York Tor the
winter. said.
"The sunday school is necessary
From it We draw those who VIII aitri
ward continue the good work IN th'
church and grow up 20 be Christian men
and women am glad my work ha-
been in the Sunday School and church
In a church like this people are alway
coming in from all classes oi society and
all associations oi lie.
"We have them from the saloons meh
who have been accustomed 10 spending
all their time in these dons, and we Sc
what God il doing toward Transforming
them. ,.,
and heartiness they were received "
were an ungodly man and should COM
IN and see how these were treated, %
seems 10 me that An exhibition OF tins
sort would make an inhdel a Ohristlau
Many we have coming 10 us without
the training OF the schools Ct Christian
homes They come into the church with
an idea OF bringing something Nhen
business men organize "A company ioI
manufacturing each contributes som'
money 10 hello the work. Now, we may
not ali be able to put in money, but II
seerns that each should bring something
into the school Old. young, rich or poor
zach could contribute something. Dusl
ness man doesn't expect to realize from hi'
bu,iness If he does not put something
into il. aud wecsnnot expectgood worh'
as our dividends il we do not put some
thing in. God tells us TO put something
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-17
NORTHERN NECK RAILROAD.
Something Of its History and Why
The Effort to Build IL Failed

A few weeks ago a correspondent OF
the Times Dispatch from NestmOrelanj
county, writing on the spirit and enter
prise OF the Northern Neck. with the
long talked.of railroad o. the cni,f topic.
Il ,advi-,dly STATED that soon after -
mile Of the road was graded near Freder
irk-bnrg the Nerms Steamboat Com
pRny. Of Baltimore. bought lhecOmp8ny
OIL aud that i- the ln-t heard of the en-.
trrprise The writer may have been
only echuing an assumption thAt finds
lOdgmpnt in some minds. but which
nevertheless. i- without the slightest
foundation The article 10 question has
been copied hy some ui the papers uf this
section. and 10 this way the erroneous
impression il likely 10 gain ground. IL
- not 20 defend the steamboat company
but 10 eXOnerate those gentlemen who
were al lne head OF the proposed railroad
movement. that We wish TO correct the
error. At the time when II ttemed Ger
tain We would have the much longed-ior
rAiIrohd Mr.. Williams 0i the Neens line.
ll-rsd Assistance in the way Cl reduced
transportation on railroad materials Tor
the purpose. and In AN interview stated
that be- would welcome the advent Of a
railroad, since development OF the int.
rior oi the Northern Mex meant in
creased businrrz for hi, boats lie ex-
p,rt,d 10 yet more from the assured De.
yrlopment than be could have possibly
lost hy d,h ction of certain irniii' from
bis boats.
A. has been stated in these columns be-
iure. and wr know whereof We speak
mon.el gentlemen at the head oi therail
rOai matter lost many thousands Of
doilAr-. and two oi them ARE today Hat
nn their backs. linanrinlg speaking. he-
cause oi failure to ll1at the bonds. This
failure WAS OccAsioned first by lleyt-
lands Nenezn,ls mes-age. and at the
second trial hy the outbreak ,l the Boer
war England was the only ground OF
hope inr our enterprise and these two
incidents occnuied the British mind ami
tied up British capital 70 such AN eN.ent
A. - prevent further negotiations. AZ
the first effort the bonds were sold and a
small bonus advanced by Briions This
they subsequently i0iieited rather than
~ further ~ the deal in the face oi Cleye.
lands uItimetum 10 England. such r.
the matter in nutshell. And while none
can regret the failure more than the edi-
tor ui the Citizen. be- knows there is no
ground for believing the promoters were
bought ofi. a. he also knows the correct
ness Of the just recited facts. Some day
we may hive a road. but it will have 10
come by local means or English money
American railroad builders have too much
territory open tl them that offers more
than we.-lirginia Citizen. lrvinPton.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-17
CAROLINE.
Notes Of Interest Personals. Etc

Bowling Green. Va, Oct. II. 1908
Rev. T.. /. Peerman LegRn series OF
services at the Methodist church on last
Wednesday night. Each service ha- been
largely attended and several have been
added to the church. The meeting will
continue through the week
Mrs. +. Il. Gill left Tuesday fer Rich
mond. where she will spend the week
with relatives.
Rev. h. H. Rowe. Of Buena Vista.
spent a portion OF this week with rcla.
tivts here.
Miss Pattie Parish has returned home
from a pleasant visit 10 Port Royal
Mr.. f. y Coghill il attending the
Horse Show in Richmond this week
Mr.. and Mrs j +. Richards leit on
Tuesday for Buens Vista, where they
will spend a week with relatives.
Mrs. r. II Stiff and sister Miss Mary
Nottingham. left on Wednesday Tor Rich-
mond, alter spending FEW days with
friends here.
Mr.. + H. Quarler il spending this week
in Richmond
Mrs. G.. l.. Bullard has returned home
from Washington, where she was called
by the sudden death oi her father.
Mics Mary Alien LETT ON Wednesday for
Wilmington. y e.. where she has ac
cepted "a position.
Mrs Thru-ton m little daughter. ol
Norfolk. ar spending several We Is al
the Lawn
Mr. aud Mrs. T. e. Valentine spent last
Friday III Richmond On u shopping eNpe
ditiOn.
Mr.. and Mr. Letter Rains and two lit
tie children have returned 20 their home
IN Warsaw. after a short Wit O. thr
family Of Maj " " Rains. .
Rev Peter Ain-lir. of Washington. will
assist Rev Richard Bagby IN meeting
20 begin In the Chri-tian church ON next
sunday night
Mr.. l.. " Robinson. Of Norfolk. b.
spending week with biz family AZ th
Lawn.
Mr- Lucy woolfolk aud dnus hter.
Miss Annie. are spending some time WIN
relatives IN Hanover.
Mr Robert Smith has purchased tn
OBJ Anderson place on Main street. and
has moved his family there
Rev Jno. Qlarler. of Gordons WI,
brother uf Rev. Dr II J.. Q1arlcr. iil
the pulpit Of the Methodist church sun
day night. and Dr JoO Pollard preached
there on Sunday morning Both -ef wees
were well attended.
Mrs Sithins returned on Tuesday {"
her home in Philadelphia. alter a pro.
tracted visit 10 the family oi MIR W. 4
". Garrett.
Mrs. Annie Wright has returned homr
from Richmond, where she has been al
the bedside of her son. MIR Charlie Wright
who has been ill ith pneumonia AT th.
~hetering Arms Hospital
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-17
Millionaire s Poor Stomach

The worn-out stomach of the over
fed millionaire is often paraded in the
nnbIic prints as a horrible example OF
the evils attendant on the possession
of great wealth. But nillionaires are
not the only ones who are afflicted
with bad stomachs. The proportion
is far greater among the toilers. Dys
nensia and indigestion are rampant
among these people, and they suffer
far worse tortures than the million
aire unless they avail themselves OF Il
standard medicine like Green's Au
gust Flower, which has been a fav
orite household remedy for all stom
ech troubles for over thirty.fiye years
August Flower rouses the torpi'
liver, thus creating appetite ana III
suring perfect digestion. lt tone
and yitalizes the entire system ane
makes life worth living, no matte
what your station. Trial bottles
25c: regular size, 75c.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-17
ARCHBISHOP KAHN DEAD
Prelatc Passed Away Surrounded sy
Priests and Relatives.

baltimore. Oct 1.-THE Most rev
Iobn Joseph Kain. archbishop OF st.
Iouis died last night at the St. Agnes
sanitarium. this city, where he had
been a patient since May r. Death
which came peacefully, had been hourly
oxpected by his attending physician'
for several days. Or. j. n. Stone ana
a number Of priests and relatives in
Guiding his sister. a sister of charity
known in the religious world as Sister
Mary Joseph. were at his bedside wheh
the end came.
Heart disease was the ailment LOT
which the archbishop was first 'realeu
when he arrived at the institution pu'
a general breakdown from overworb
caused him much trouble Recently
anDendicitis developed and the prelat'
rapidly sank. an operation. which was
deemed necessary, being impractieabl'
owing TO the enfeebled condition o
the patient
No arrangements have been made 10
the funeral and It Is not know
whether the body will be buried in nj
family LOT at harrisburg, w. va 0
taken TO st. Louis for interment'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-17
BASEBALL
The Game Between The Comorn sne
NInde's Store Team.

Comorn, Va, Oct H. I"''5'
To The Free Lance:
We feel it our duty to have one iasi
word published in regard to our game
ot baseball at Ninde's Store. We ar
under the impression that Capt JON.
Garnett had one Of his dreams publlshei,
in The Free Lance instead OF the real
story Of the game
We will now give you our story ~ ioi-
lows:
Ne commenced playing about ! O'Clock
n m. The game went merrily on untll
the fifth inning when Ninde's store team
claimed that the umpire favored the 20
morn team in decision; after some 1--we
lv talk. Capt. John placed his men N 'he
field again. Of course little excited, ana
commenced the sixth inning. Atthe emo
NC Of the FIRST bali Of the seventh IN
ning the score stood , to Din orr iavori
inst then another dispute arose inreg lr1
70 decision by the umpire, who mao
heeu asked by both teams to umpire ,h'
zane Ninde's Store team did not lay
,beir last haif Of the seventh inning.
Respectfully,
Thos A. Hargest,
c...o;o NictoriOue COmOrn Team
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-17
Gained Forty Pounds in Thirty Days

For several months our yonhge
hrother had been troubled WIN
Indigestion. He tried several rem rem
edies % but got no benefit from them.
w. purchased some of Chamberlain
stomach and Liver Tablets and he
commenced taking them. Inside OF
thirty days he had gained iorty
Mounds i'm flesh. lie is now iuily re
covered. We have a good trade OF
the Tablets.-HOLLEY BRos5;, Mer
chants. Long Branch, Mo. Fer sai'
Inv NJ. NJ. Lewis, druggist.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-17
warrart For swindIIne Preacher.

Newport News. Va. oct. ia war
rant was issued here for the Rev
Harry Mcknight, who represent to be
the secretary of the National News
bovs' Association. charging him with
grand larceny. Mcknight has disap-
peared lie turned up here six weeks
ago rented a building and canyassed
the city for funds for the establish,
ment of a local branch of the national
newsboys' home. After disposlng ol
a number Of tickets of admission to
"Wild West show. which he adver
used extensively, Mcknight according
10 the charge swore out against him
sold all the furniture in the building
he had leased and fed with the pro
ceeds of the sale. The owner oi IN
furniture swore ont the warrant 10
Meningitis arrest
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-17
For Over Sixty Years.

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over sixty years by millions
nj mothers for their children while teeth.
inc, with perfect 'uccess. II soothes the
chiid. softens tn gums, allays all pains
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
Cor Diarrhoea. Ii viii relieve the pool
little sufferer Immediately. Sold BY
DruogIsts In every part OF the world
Twsnty-fye cente bottle. BE sure and
ssk ior "Mrs. Winslow's aonthini
ryrupf and take no othe'.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-17
Captain Victorious Comorn Tel
u.Ioarned a Great Truth.

II il said Of John Wesley tla1 Az he
once said TO Mistress Wesley WI!
do YOU tell that child the same thlne
over and over again. John Wesley.
bccanse once telling is not enough
II is for this same reason that you are
told again and again that Chamner
Iain's Cough Remedy cures colds aho
grin. that il counteracts any tendency
If the diseases TO result IN pneumonia
and that il is pleasant and safe TO take
For sale by NJ. NJ. Lewis, druggist.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-17
CoIored People To Hold Farmers
Coneress

A State Farmers Congress Tor the col
ored people of Virginia will meet Tor
organization at League Hall, Richmond.
Tuesday, October 20 This will be the
frat meeting Of its character held in Vir
ginia. Dr.. Robt. Emmett Jones, OF Rich.
mond. who has founded JOnesborn, a
town for colored people, five miles below
Richmond, is the promoter Of TINS
congress. There are no politics in this
movement, and only subjects oil impor-
tapce TO farmers will be discussed, farm
ing implements exhibited and a State
organization formed The call also
invites all colored men and women
engaged in Industrial pursusts TO take
part in this congress. Ii is proposed at
this congress to name STATE committee
TO represent each county in the State and
to introduce a sick, death aud fire insur
ance for those who connect themselye'
with the congress which will meei
anpually ct Jnnesboro, where also al
experimental farm will he established
Rev. ". l. Taylor, president OF the rru'
Reformers, will make the welcome adree
TO the congress.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-17
7araTen Penny Nail Through HIs
Hand.

While opening a box, J. c. Mount
of Three Mile Bay, \. Y, ran "A tel
nenny NJ nail through the fleshy part
~ his hand. Il thought at once ol
ali Al the pain and soreness this would ,l
oausa 90 me . he says, "and immedis tell
annlied Chamberlain's Pain Balm an'
ooercrasiopally afterwards. TO my sur
rise n removed all pain and soreness
and the injured parts were soot
healed For sale by NJ. NJ. Lswis