davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-08
DEBT REDUCED ONE.HALf
BRILLIANT RECORD OF STATE
TREASURER LEVY.
of the ONCE Com
mended by Citizens Generally
Figures Tell the Story.

The debt Of the State of Indiana reduced
2.I3,O00 in two terms OF office is the record
or State Treasurer Leopold Levy. who re-
tlres from office tomorrow to make way
for Nat L. Hill, treasurer-elect.
BY Republicans and Democrats alike the
accomplishment of the four years is con-
ceded to be remarkable. standing as it does
as the greatest reduction for the same
period ever made. A number of fortunate
circumstances contributed to Mr.. Levy's
success, but he is given credit for so eco
nomically administering the department
that large sums were utilized from the
general fund in slicing away the States
Indebtedness.
The state sinking fund is raised for the
purpose of meeting obligations, but Mr..
Levy has not only utilized the resources
so provided, but he has devoted large sums
from the general fund, while at the same
time keeping level with other expenditures
The following figures explain eloquently
the results of the Republican administra-
ton of the treasurer's office:
State debt Feb. 10, 1899 IS. 400 SIS. IL
Paid during two terms. 2,7l3.OOOOO
Present state debt. 81, ss7 SIS II
Amount of war claim against
United States collected........... $685., sos. 20
In addition taken from general
fund TO apply on debt. 5O4, 69l.O6
Total taken from the general
fund to apply on debt. 81. 14O. 5oO. 70
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-08
CITY NEWS NOTES.

o. ]. Conrad left yesterday for New York
to be gone ten days.
The Day Nursery Association will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Miss Julia Walk,
No. 1923 North Delaware street.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
First Presbyterian Church will give a
service of song this evening at 7:30.
George H. Thomas Post, W. r. c., will
give a social Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Hampton. No. GIG West ver-
mont street.
The usual gospel meeting will be held this
afternoon at the Y. w. c. A. S29 North
Pennsylvania street, at O'clock The Rev.
Joshua Stansfield will lead the meeting
and Mrs. Emma K. Stagg will sing
An entertainment for the pupils of ST.
Patrick's School Will be given next Sun
day night in ST. Patrick's Hall on Wood
lawn avenue by the members OF the I'm
perial Order of the Great Skill, a social
feature of Capital Council. No. 276. Y M /.
Charles w. Carroll, of 1l22 Lexington
avenue. asked the police yesterday TO as
sist in finding his son Jesse, who has been
absent from home since Wednesday. Mr..
Carroll said the boy is fifteen years old.
and has been attending one OF the public
schools on the South Side. He had no
money when he left.
The third lecture in DR.. Richard G. Moul-
tons Shakespeare course at the Girls
Classical School. will be given Tuesday
morning at 8 o'clock in the English hall.
The subject is. king Lear" The next lee
ture in the Milton course will be given on
Friday afternoon at = o'clock i'm the main
session room of the school. The lectures
are proving OF extraordinary interest to
everyone in attendance.
The Ernest Gamble recital. the fifth en-
tertainment of the Y. NJ. c. A. course, will
be given in Roberts Park Church next FRI
day night. 1t is said the Gamble company
this year has been greatly strengthened.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-08

be declared our mines stand idle and go to
ruin Let a mine stand idle for four
months, and to reopen 1t is about the same
thing as digging out a new mine. A mine
is constructed in much the same manner
as a city is laid out. Two main streets
under the ground run through the veins or
COAL and from these streets cross streets.
are extended. Along each of these cross
streets rooms, we call them, of the size
and corresponding to the lots opposite
streets of city, are cut out. From these
to support the roof of the mine. Let the
mine stand idle, and the falling slate and
coal from these roofs and the upheaval or
the floor will blockade the mines so that
in an incredibly short time to move the
debris is about as difficult task as IL was
to lay out the mine originally.
The public, knowing nothing of the con-
ditions of the mining business, believe the
mining proposition to be one of the best in
the country. AS a matter of fact ii is not.
Fewer men have made fortunes out of the
ness OF equal industrial Importance. L
might say that no large fortunes have been
made by the operation of coal mines, and
many have been lost in it.
COST OF MINING.
'Since 1897 the cost of mining in Indiana
has increased 80 per cent, and the increase
in cost of labor since that time has been
&c 2-3 per cent. The miner continually does
less work for more pay. 1t is possible now
for a miner to earn S. day if he wishes
to work. Basing it at "a to-day the miner
who does that much work after April I
will receive SAL a day, with less work
than he did five years ago for three-f1fths
of that amount of money.
"One-half the demand was ridiculous and
onehalf the increase granted would have
been more fair to the people and more fair
to the operators. But L said before, if
the public sentiment will help the miners
out. they may get the increases as the
public pay them. But, still, it strikes me
that their demands becoming worse
and worse each year, and | am wondering
what the result will be when a financial
stringency occurs and the people have not
got the money TO pay the price for coal
that will be compelled for a year following
each agreement with the great miners or
ganizat ion."
Mr. Boyle will leave for Chicago this
morning to again take up his business af-
fairs His opinion is about an example of
the sentiment Of most of the mine owners.
Some of them regard the adoption of the
scale as unfortunate, in that it demon
strated the strength of the miners or
ganization. Speculation as to the ultimate
result of much strength in an organiza-
ton develops some peculiar thoughts and
the suggestion that IL the miners do not
cease making great demands for increases
the union Will be considered by the people
soon as labor trust"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-08
! MYSTIC TIE LODGE.


A social entertainment will be given next
Thursday night in Masonic Hall by MEM
bers of Mystic Tie Lodge, No. 1893. The fol-
lowing programme will be given:
Reception overture, Mystic Tie orchestra.
welcome. James w. Lilly. w. M song
selected. j.. Raymond Lynn. William H.
Arthur D. Gates; trombone solo, Palms.
Faure. Herman A. Goth address, Mason
ry." Charles. p. Benedict: legerdemain,
ing" A. Goring Thomas. j. Raymond Iynn:
original poem, The Spirit of Freemason-
ry;" Mrs. Addie c: 8. Engle; solo. aria.
Fugate; violin solo. Alteration, Rorowe
ski, Nathan ID. Davis; original reading
Aaron Belford Thompson; medley of pepu,
lar songs, oHara. orchestra; song, lily
brias. the Cretan," Elliott. Arthur d.
Gates; stereopticon views; THE Chaper.
ons. Lurders. orchestra.
At the conclusion of the programme there
Will be dancing until midnight. Refresh
ments will be served. The following com
mittees are in charge:
Observation-Disclosures ]. Gausepohl.
Henry w. Long. William II. Morrison, jr..
Reception-Eddy NJ Campbell Richard o.
Johnson, Frank l.. Littleton, Charles p.
hesh. S IGhn l. MeM bsnar w NJ Herriott.
]. ID. Collett. II. A. Grassland. w. A Daily.
w. J; Dobyns. II. II. Elmer. Frank w. Fox
worthy, T. w. De Haas. Frank L. Gates,
b. Martindale. Raymond Van Camp, Will
liam A McAdams. Finley B. Pugh. Jacob
w Smith. George w. Sloan. Henry G.
Werbe. Boswell Ward. Logan c. Scholl,
Ansel Fatout II. ID. Beissenherz
Refreshments-Henry T. Condo Sullivan
Nj. Hilligoss. Albert Blue. Mahlon ID. But
Ter, Samuel l. Morrison. Albert L. Willard,
William A. Bogardus, Edward f. Berry
Richard III. Brown, James b. Carpenter,
Harry Coonse, Marion Crosley William f.
Drinkut, Albert s. Pierson, James L. Fish
Edward p. Fulmer. Gotlieb Gisler, Fred f.
Schad. j. F. Kelly. ]. NJ. Larned. George F.
Lutz. James ID. Maris, s. A Morgan, John
w. Murphy. w. T. Mitchell William H.
Ogborn. w. c. Elsasser. Martin T. Ohr, r.
l.. Phythian, r. T. Phillips James T.
Peake, Austin B. Prather. Edward b. Raub,
II. b. Reinshagen. r. A. Smith. Thee. w
Smith Leroy L. Snyder. Louis f. Schetter,
r. III. Tyndall. George Wilding.
Floor-Frank w. Wood, Edward III. Dark.
Will Cumback. jr., w. b. McMurray, Chas.
II. Adam. Homer II. Van VIE. cambridge
III. Oliver.
Stereopticon-Lewis Z. Morrison, Henry
T. Condo. Charles ID. Jenney.
Souvenirs-Charles s. Barker. L. o.
Hunter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-08
w. s. BOGLE's OPINION.
Indiana Mine Owner Discusses Agree
ment I'm Detail.

W. S. Boyle, of Chicago, the owner of
much mining property in Indiana and rep
resentative mine owner, discussed the new
scale last night and furnished rough state
ments of figures showing the added cost in
the production of coal In Indiana. Mr. b.
gle said:
ut will cost at least 30 cents more on the
ton to mine coal in Indiana during the COM
crease will be lessened and added to by the
conditions of mining in the fields operated.
The depth of the veins in the acreage of
mining property held will have much to do
with averaging the increase in cost. 1t will
cost in Indiana Is cents more on the ton for
the pay of the miner who gets the coal out
Of the mine and about u cents in Ohio and
western Pennsylvania. For machine min
ing we require from fifteen TO twenty more
men TO the average sized mine than for the
pick mines. and for this class of labor 1914
per cent. increase must be paid. All dead
work has been increased 121a per cent.
Every laborer in fact who works in the
mine is increased. sometimes where IL was
justified. but In most places where the in
crease is ridiculous. For instance. a day
laborer In the mines viii receive under the
new scale s2.021. cents a day-more than .
cents an hour for his work Of eight hours.
Our neighbors an other industries pay about
81 % or $3.50 day for the same class of
labor. which requires no more skill nor ap-
plication than IL does for the work per-
formed in a city like Indianapolis by the
men who keep the streets clean by scraping
up refuse.
WHY THEY AGREED.
1.-The concessions were made 10 the miners
for two good reasons. We were forced to
il by public opinion. which has upheld every
strike waged against by the miners
union. Another weapon that the miners
held over US is the fact that should strike
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-08
NOvICES IN GAMBLING.
They Are Given Humane Treatment
I'm the Police Court.

James Collins. acting police judge at the
trial OF the gamblers arrested Tuesday
night in the Yohn block. inaugurated a
new policy in the trial OF novices caught
in gambling raids. In the arrest OF Ernest
Wilmot's game four young men were found
who were novices at gambling. Judge Col
Inns said ne would not assess a fine against
them. as the gamekeeper would undoubted-
~ pay the fines, thus placing the boys under
obligation to return to the place II IL were
reopened. Wilmot, the gamekeeper. was
fined SIS and costs. John Morris, who has
been arrested three times for gambling.
was also fined SIS and costs. The other
visitors to the place were fined S. and costs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-08
FAIR MELTED ABOUT $1,000.
Members Of Father Mathew Brigade
EIated Over Its Success.


Members of the Boys Father Mathew
Brigade had reason to be elated last night
when their fair and concert closed in Ma
sonic Hall and they had over 81 900 on hand
with about $500 yet to be realized from
chance books and sale tickets yet to be
turned in. The fair was very successful
and Captains Kelleher and Carney and
Father McCool, felt grateful last night to-
ward the people who have done so much to
make the fair a success.
The crowd last night was not so large,
yet last night was put on extra on account
of the interest shown in the first two
nights. Last night the sale of fancy
needle work and flowers and other things
left over took place. There were pieces
of furniture, bric-a-brac. needle work and
household effects that were to be raffled.
These will be disposed of at meeting to-
night to be held in st. Johns Hall, corner
Georgia street and Capitol avenue. Last
nights programme consisted of selections
by the boys band and vocal numbers rem
dered by Miss Bertha Spetz, a small girl,
who displayed much talent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-08
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT

1895. Ingle VS.. Bottoms. Pike c. G. Re-
versed. Monks, il. When the owner of
real estate leases the same for the pur-
pose of coal mining and the lessee or his
assigns enters upon the land for that pur-
pose he cannot be enjoined from construct
ing railway switch to the mine when such
switch Is necessary for its proper opera
ton. 2. Whatever is necessary or essen
tial to the enjoyment of a grant or lease
is also granted, but only such rights as
are necessary to the grant are implied. g.
A grant of the right to mine and take coal
from the ground carries with it. as a
necessary incident the right, not only to
penetrate the surface of the soil for the
coal, but also to use such means and pro-
cesses for mining and removing the same
from the premises as may be reasonably
necessary: and how much of the surface
operation of the mine is a question of fact
and not of law. 4. A lease must be con-
strued as a whole. and such construction
clauses harmonious consistent, reasonable
and just, and mutually obligatory in it's
provisions. s. Exceptions construed
against lessor and in favor Of the lessee.
Minutes
2OO61 Elizabeth Cedar VS.. Katharine
Kimmerly. Vigo S. c. Appellants brief (S)
20071. James +. Polk VS.. Grafton Johnson.
Johnson c. C. Appellee's petition to file
additional brief granted. Appellee's addi-
tional brief 81
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
ASS. David Watson vs. Samuel F. Adams.
Clark c. c. Appellants reply brief (S.)
354i. South Chicago City Railway Com
pany VS.. Charles Gerber, ST. Laporte c.
c. Appellants petition for rehearing and
brief on petition.
4026. c., l. e. L. Railway Company ct al
VS.. Marilda A Martin. administrative
Greene c. c. Petition of appellant, Perry
Martin, Buskirk Stone Company, for rehear-
ing and brief on petition.
1927. The c., c.. c. & st. l.. Railway Com
pany VS.. Elizabeth Pierce, Administrative.
Marion c. c. Appellants petition granted
Thirty days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-08

Mr.. Gamble is said to possess a rich bass
voice. Assisting in the Gamble recital will
be Frederic B. Morley, pianist of Sydney.
Australia, and Miss Edna Dow, violinist,
former pupil of Listeman.
The Women's Missionary Society of the
First Baptist Church will meet on Friday,
Feb. Is, at 2:30 o'clock in the church par
lors. The hostesses for the afternoon
Mesdames H. Jordan, Owen T. Miller,
Arthur Jordan and w. L. Horne. Lesson
III in the Via Christie series will be given,
from Charlemagne to Bernard. Mrs May
w. Moore, leader, with other papers by
Mrs. w. c. Smock and Mrs. A. Wagner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-08
Greenfield Man arrested.

Harry Craig. Of Greenfield. was arrested
yesterday morning by Detectives Lancaster
and kurtz. charged with obtaining money
Under false pretenses. Later in the day,
when Il was learned that Craig had stolen
a horse and buggy from Lewis Hagans a
township trustee In Hancock county the
charge was changed. Craig was identified
b. the sheriff OF Hancock county as the
man who stole the rig. He will be taken
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-08
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.


Room John l.. McMaster. Judge.
Laura Stafford VS.. James Stafford; d.
vorce. Finding and decree for plaintiff
with custody Of minor child, Warren STAFF
ford, age four years. Judgment against de-
PENDANT for costs.
Bessie Cochran VS.. Lambert Cochran; di-
vorce. Finding and decree for plaintiff at
her cost
Room 3-Vinson Carter, Judge.
Henry Mag vs. Edward W. Avery; lien.
Finding due plaintiff s5965 and costs. Find
ing due plaintiff against Harriet G. Bowen
$11719 and costs.
Joe Rogers VS.. Della Rogers; division.
Judgment against plaintiff for costs.
Oscar E. Sandeborg ct al. VS.. George
Young eft al. Young's demurrer to com.
plant overruled.
NEW SUITS.
Mary A. E. Pulse vs.. Edward Pulse; d.
vorce. Superior Court, Room L.
Sydney G. Decker ct al. John F. Nc
Leay; complaint on note.
Solomon Daugherty VS.. George and
frankie Higinbotham; demand in replevin.
Demand $50. Superior Court Room 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-08
Property Assigned.

Thomas c. Hammond and Jerome Allen,
of Greencastle, assigned their Indianapolis
real estate yesterday to the Central Trust
Company, of Greencastle. Allen owns
business block at North and East streets.
Hammond owns several building lots in the
northeast part of the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-08
GREED FOR CHICKENS.
1t Causes Several Negroes to Be
Placed Behind Bars.

Greed for chickens is responsible for the
arrest of several colored men now in the
police station under bonds of $3.50. William
Jones, Henry Johnson, Wilson Gibbs,
Henry White and Sylvester Hicks, ar
rested yesterday charged with lettering,
are alleged to belong to a gang of men
who have stolen more than 500 chickens
recently from farmers northwest of the
city. Patrolmen Crabtree, Spears and
the men who they think, are partly re-
sponsible for the thefts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-08
The Costs Divided.

Judge Allen in the Circuit Court yester-
day decided that the fees for the witnesses
who testified to the fraud and misrepre-
sentation charges in the Fourth-ward liquor
case should be taxed against the saloon
keeper Charles Schafer. This decision
lieves the anti-saloon organizatio of about
one-haf the costs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-08
Nine Boys I'm Court.

The nine boys from Shortridge High
School arrested last Saturday night for par
ticipating in street fight after the game
of basketball were fined 81 and costs yes
terday by Judge Stubs. but judgment was
suspended in each case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-08
Mary Pulse Complains.

Mary Pulse filed suit for divorce yes
terday against her husband. Edward Pulse.
Mrs. Pulses complaint said she was mar
ried to Edward Pulse May %. 1898, but in
July, of that year, her husband left her
without cause and has not provided for her
since.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-08
Smith Fled to Dayton.

Governor Durbin has issued upon the
Governor Of Ohio a requisition for William
Smith. who is charged with stealing a BIZ
cycle in Richmond and fleeing to Dayton
Smith is under arrest in the Ohio city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-08

lars. but over here they do it, and they
seem to flourish. London is truly the para
disc of young American dentists. They
grow rich rapidly. No wonder. Have not
L just come from calling on a frantic
American mother who tells me she had to
pay two guineas for having her little boys
tooth extracted? 1t seems she had two
guineas put by for the purchase of a golf
cape during the January sales, when, a:
that price, one can buy a golf cape lit for
Scotch duchess to wear, when the boys
tooth ached. The father took him to the
dentist and expected to pay 80 cents.
Two guineas, siri' said the dentist when
he had performed his task. and now there
is golf cape, but only repinings in that
family
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-08
Special Prices.

Beginning on Feb. l / will give special
prices IN diamonds and watches. By call
ing you will be convinced OF our large
stock and .ow prices. j. u. mutually.
Jeweler. Is Monument Place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-08

back 10 Greenfield to-day. Craig. after
stealing the outfit, drove TO this city and
sold il TO A. Schohe1d. a liveryman.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-17
ORDINANCE no. 81

An arainsnne Accepting and confirming the
aeatrsiion II the eKiensa0n Of sherman
strcei arSoss reserve bi3ck a. . P8b-
nr Highway. suh,ecs 10 the rtEht Of the
Cnsaf AisaS and Spokane RAILWAY ca. lin
iird. its surresNrU and assigns 20 maintain and
ptefsis = tinEie % aonhae tnAck. steam aud elec.
90. rAlluAy hns and EistetH over and upon said
" Il oFdsinea b. he chairman and Board q
TRUSTEES al tie t1Hn 81 CosnF d'Aiena.
Thai the dedication Il tlle estrnslan Of Eher.
tnan hifrsi ~ a Highway from the aeti side 81
aaaoae Ntrexs 10 The east honudeFf AZ For kher-
mou arroas shat h knoun a. the Reserve Block
IN tbs t8un at Coeaf 4 ktens. County q kooten.
ii and State nf idaho deaicNfed by the Occur a
Aieos and sPekane Railway Co. tAmiied, and
o4krss under couvcance dAtnd Iune o. lRQa with
pisi attached 30 sald dcdirAAion showing and
eganlielf tncaling the strip a grosnd - dedi.
Gated. the sid dedtnat3ou heing ma9e snhgccl
10 the Faehs 81 tire Coeur dtAarnn and Spokane
Railway Co Limited. ia snneeAaofH aud asAlHua
10 u,alntAin And operate q ninRie o. double track
strain and einCtstc railway line - stem over and
upna SAID etfrri 90 paFcel of ground ~
assiioaarf. b. and TIE same h hersby accepted
PasNsd 10 ART Eoadins si . regalar nesting Of
the lsoafd q TRUSTEES. held On the 5th day 81
Octnhef. taaA
HanAed IL seooad reading. under SUSPENSION
81 ths FuleA 81 q regular meeting ot the board q
The Beard Il Trustees. held o. The slh day 81
Ociohef, 1863
Pssssd is lhird and anai reading. sndsf sns-
hoard ~ Tratsqra, he'd on the Sth dAy 81 Octo-
L h.ef. lsts1. aud duty enacted - an ordinance 81
the village at COeuT 'Alcne. Idaho. -
Attest Approved OF. Tth iaos
James HARE A.. v. ChsmhcTliI
viiisss cierS. chairmsa Hoard TTusiees
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-17
ORDINANCE NO %

An ordinance accepting and conarmlRe . deed
ug conveyance dated NAY ~. leos, by James
Monaghan to the taun Il CHaF d'Alene grant
ing aud dedtcaiiue 20 the town 81 Cocur q Alsne,
the lnferes, ni lhe Mzid James Monaghan N and
b that Part Of eecoud street - sh9Wn by the
plaiaHd dedinatiob ot the taun Il Occur d Acne.
aslaih II rand street 10 said town
~ u ordained By the Chairman and Board OF
Tvasnaea Of The teun 81 GusnF dAiene, That
that certain cnnveYance dated Mas u, ipoA BY
James s,unAghan, the party 81 the art part, TO
the toun 81 Eoear Alenc, the party 81 The SEQ
ona past conveying and dedicatiug 10 the town
II Csesf a Alene the Interest Of The taid James
| MONAGHAN IN aud 10 that paFt ~ eecond stFec:
shown hy the tlal and dedication uf the town ~
cosaF a Aiene south Il sand street in said TOW
| ~ and the same IL hereby accepted ana eon'
Psssrd IL ART reading al . regular meeting
Of me board 81 Trustees, held on The IN day OF
/ octodcr, 1908. =,
The Falea, a. : rtrulaf meeting Of The board 81
| Tfussrra held 90 the Tth day Of 0ctssbef, IVA
| Passra IL third aud dual reading, nndes sus
| ueasion Of the rules. ~ . regular meeting y ths
koard al TSustsea, held on the sth day 81 Octo.
4 hRF IaEa and duly enacted - an Ordinance 81
ne Village q Coear d'Aleue, ldoho.
Attest; Approved octo6es IN iaos-
James n. Harse A. Y. ChameerliI
Village rierk. Chairman hoard Erutee'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-17
All Union rIade Clothing


ILAa = tea Penny Nail Throash his Hana.
While opening 9 box, J. C. Mount,
II Three Mile Bay. n. T., ran = ten
penny nail through the fieshy part Of
his hand. II thought AT once Of all
the pain and soreness this would
cause the, :" be says. and Immediately
applied ChhmbeFlain's Pain Balm
and occasionally afterwards. To my
surprise II removed all pain and sore.
neas and tbs injured parts were soon
beAlsd. p" : For sale by the Occur a.
Alsns Drug Co.