davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
OGDEN NEWS
Office: 2484 Washington Ave.
Ogden, Sunday May 81.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Commencement Exercises to Be Held
Tomorrow Evening.

Monday evening at the Grand opera
house the Ogden High school Will have
Its CONNIE ncement exercises, commencing
at O'CLOCK Following is the programme
Hail 10 the seniors High school chorus
Chorus. (a) God Ever glorious, 155
Call 70 Arms High school chorus
selection. II Trovatore'. Verdi
Address Our Country's Faith in Ed
Chronicle of the class of 1903 -. class
Selection, "Hiawatha" --.--.--.. Orchestra
Wisdom of the Sages' -. Francis Mole
March, The Gladiator (Sousa) .,...-..
Future of the class Of 1905. eilss i g
---.-----....s- REVEALED by the Mysteries
Overture, Ernani" tVerdil. 49, Orchestra
Address. Survival of the Fittest''-.-
Class song, composed by Miss Glenn
Last Viii and Testament of Class of
Address to class ..t........-.-.......-.
-.-..-- .-----s Principal Albert E. Wilson
Presentation of Diplomas ..,-.-.--...-.-
--.-----.-----..-.- Judge Thomas D. Dee
BeGnedlctlon 1900. Bishop Z. L WoOney
At Ogden tabernacle Wednesday even
ing June ). at 8:l5 o clock, the following
programme will be rendered by the Webef
stake academy
Song .:.------......- Academy male chorus
invocation .-.-...---..-........ .......-.....
song ---------------- Academy male chorus
Academy report 49,. ...........-...
----------.---- President L w. ShurtIiff
Address, Which Hand II You Take2T
Qusrtette. "In Vocal Combat -.
Charlton Perrin, Ed Tout Hagbert
Anderson and Fred Tout
Address and presentation of diplomas
Quartette. Give Me Thy Hand -.
Invcca ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31

Everybody drinks Manitou water, the
water that made Colorado famous
UTAH LIQUOR co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
Names of Graduates.

Four Years Normal Course-H c
Saunders, James Widdison Eliza beth
Pearee, Joseph Simpson, Elizabeth
Thomas, Pearl Terry William Mitchell,
Ephraim Manning, William J. Wood, Car
RE K. ROpp.
Three Years Normal Course-Le Roy
COWleS.
Two Years Business Course-John
Storey, Thomas Irvine, Thaddeus Ferrin,
Zina Montgomery. ". r. Hobson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31

A pretty home wedding will be that
of Miss Rose Nicholson and Mr.. c. Will
liam Brewer, which will take place to-
morrow evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
Ogden Churches.

Methodist church: Rev G. s Womer.
pastor-Sunday school. 10 a. n; preach
ing, IL; class meeting. u m; senior
league, p m. preaching. s; subject,
The Value of Character" being the first
of a series Of four sermons on Char
acter." Come and hear this series of
sermons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31

Mrs. W. c. Thomas gave a party last
week in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Harris and Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Farrell,
all of Butte, Mont.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31

CITIZENS COAL co.
Kemmerer. Rock Springs. c. Gate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31

First congregational church-OIorning
service at II O'Clock: sermon to the gradu-
ating class Of the High school, No
evening service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31

First Presbyterian church-Morning
service at II; subject, Christ the In
yelling Of Eternal Truth" Evening sery-
ice at 8; subject. Mountains as a De-
terminative Force in the Formation of
National and Individual Character, the
concluding sermon of the series on
Mountains, the Handiwork of God. -
Special music at each service Endeavor
at : p. m. Sunday school at 1916 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31

First Church of Christ. Scientist. cor
ner Fwenty-fourth street and Lincoln
avenue-Services, II a. m; subject, The
Only Cause and Creator; Sunday school.
1915 a. m; Wednesday evening meeting.
p N. All are invited. Free reading
rooms. suite 212 Eccles building, open
daily from 2 to 5 D. m All welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31

At the Rowland Hall commencement
exercises in the First Congregational
church Wednesday night, Mrs. William
Igleheart viii give an interpretative
recital Of lyric poetry. Mrs. Plummer
viii assist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
SOCIETY NOTES.

Miss May Turner of Logan is visit
ing with Miss Grace Freeze in this
city.
Mrs. Miner win have her annual
June sale. beginning Wednesday, June
,, and lasting the entire month, every
afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31

Church of the Good Shepherd. corner
Grant avenue and Twenty-fourth street
Rev. Alfred Brown, Fector-EariY ceIebra-
ton, 7:30 a. m; Sunday school, 9:45; holy
communion and sermon. IL; evening serv-
ice, p. m Morning text, Have We re-
ceived the Holy Ghost since We be
Heved?" evening. And there went with
him a band of men whose hearts God
had touched.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-11-07
caTARRH CURED WITHOUT
DRUGS.
Hyomei Msdiestss the Air Fau
Breathe, Kills the Germs and Gu ss
the Disease

Hyonei cures catarrh thoroughly,
permanently. because u reaches ihe
smallest air cells in the head. throat
aud lungs. Kills the germs cnusing the
disease and drives 10 from tine system.
HyOrnei 90, To the root ofthe disease.
DESTROYS the cause. and makes periua
nent cures which can be Effected 90
uo other way. Breathe il for "a irv
minutes four times a day and ben, ilt
vii, be seen az once Continue this
treatment for "A few weeks aud lty
omei will have cured YOU.
The Hyomei breathed through the
neat pocket inhaler furnished with
each outfit minglcs with the air ypu
breathe. II j. a local and direct
treatment fOT rradtcntinS all cartrfn
germs iu the mucous membrane and
tissues and iu this way cures cafarrh
in any part Of the system. Used 10
connection with HyOmei Balm &c has
been successful iu curing tie worst
and most deed-scated cases OF 'a-
tarrhal deafness.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
$ruO and comprises an inhaler, q brt
lie OF HyOmei and dropper. The
inhaler will last lifetime; aud addi-
tional bottles OF lIyomei can DE
obtained for SOC
Stronger than any claims that cal
be made in an advertisement is tuc
fact that ID. G. Bowman will give lis
personal guarantee with every hy-
omei outfit he sells 10 refund the
money if the purchaser can say that
Hyomei has not given satisfaction
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-11-07
SEEDS Fos MILLIONS.
Largest Distribution Ever Made by /
the Government.


The largest Congregational s'ed dirtri
hutioa ever maze hy o~ir sam hn be
gan. Within the coming Of thrte or '1ur
month. over 900 tun- ot p4ritn and
nald seeds ~ IN be- distributed among tlf
people ni every State and Perf.tofy in
ihe Union. at q cust ui 1fOOUu. tht
amount Appropriated 10y the inst 'Jn-
gress lur ihis puip1se. Tie toiai ''ri-
button this year will amount to e''u'
- 900 600 packages
In wears post much c0mplaiuthas B. en
made 0f rcrei iug scc1 too lote Ia thc ri'-
son to b. ol particular good. TIE De
partment has not been responsible Tor
this condition. but the fault lay Win De-
COngTcssmcu, who, 90 "a large car 90,
were tardy in making out ihpir late iDr
their quota
There Will be-. 49, usn j. distriblt on
miscellAne MS yegt tAhle rdr, pn' ~
with i've packets ln "a pacs n-e. GHd rH.h
senator, k~press uu1 D-lfghir 40
Cunrres- sill have j. 800 such pac ," .es
to hi credit
The number II hlwer seeds allotted to
each CIugres4man has D'en in rca-ei o.
500 packHgs-. anj Arrangements hove
been mode whereby Representative h1V-
INK city constituents mas exchange f'E
etabie seeds Tor flower srrf- q 'ht ~
desire. A-recialrulI-riiou ofh1wer ~
will be prepared forth se having str.'ly
city constituents. tHe varieties rh0s % w.
INK suitable i"r window boxrs. io'- .nt
small dooryards
y tobsceo-gro s. ing districts ! lu pack
ages. containing ise papf.s each vii h-
di-fributei
Besides thedi-tiihn;inn % tunstlinfds
~ Congrrssmeu. tine ID Department oi 'lu
culture il given al allowance ior DR. 1"n
use
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-11-07
q Eorrection,

1t has been enormously stated that the
property of Union Industrial Academy is
ieeded to Rev. j. II. A. Cyrus and wife
The facts in the case are that while
Langston farm and the Johnson place
we're both arranged for by Rev. Cyrus.
both have been decided to the trustees oil
the institution. The principal at this
school il Robert w. JthersoD, a graduate
4 the Virginia Normal and Industrial
Institute. and OF the Virginia Union Unit
yersity. q very competent and energetic
TEACHER who il giving himself unreseryed-
ly to the upbnilding OF the school. snd
the enterprise is destined TO take on tresh
life.
The following gentlemen have given
strong endorsements TO the Efforts o.
Rev. ]. II. A. Cyrus to establish this
school: Hon D. b. Powers, member ol
the House Of Delegates Virginia; Hon
E G.. Moncure, Judge OF Caroline county
ana delegate elect TO Virginia Assembly
Hon. A. Is. Chandler, Messrs. h. Il. Cog
min. Clerk OF Courts, Caroline; Hon. A
G. Smith, Hon J NJ Hudgln. ex.ln nlteo
States Marshal; Messrs VIM. ;. Brown
formerly Clerk OF King George county
e. L. Hunter, present Clerk oi King
George. and Hon. W. \. Rose, Common
wealths Attorney OF King George; Dr
] Il. Jones, Professor in Virginia UnioI
I,niyersity. Richmond, Va Rev. DR.. W
| f. Graham, President American Bene
Gcial Insurance company, Richmond. Va
". p. Burrell, Grand Secretary at Grsnt
f. L.. United Order True iIeformers
Richmond, Va; Or 5. y. Vass, Distric
Secretary for the South American Bap
tist Pub Society; Rev. 5. 5. Ware, Reeto
of ST. Peters Protestant Eplseopa
Church, Port Royal, Va, and Rev. ID
Cornelius Walker, ex-Dsan OF the IheC
logical Seminary, Alexandria.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-11-07
FREDERICKSBURG, W., SATURDAY. Now MBaR 7, 1908.
DIXIE FOREVERl

IAt che state Confederate rauui 20 j.
Missouri motion 10 rewrlt- D.Aw hl
most causel . ri1t and wssunanim 1usll
yO'cd dOgn
Whai, change the words of Dixie ~
fh- good ol song We fsng
When len ipn bullets market the time
snr silver hrg'es rguP,
The lines thai iini Az echo
In every southern heart
The =ttelns th8t mnit 0ur very souls
lnul the iear.irOp- start;
You might es well make over.
ln moihing ARA ge AM new,
The prayer We lisp.d at mothers knee
When tell the evening dew
The moth to dnst and powder
lla- turned tia coat oi gray
Bn Dixie" lives on every iip.
lhe southern "Mgrseillaise.
Away down South 10 Dixie
Calls up vision bright
O' moOelight where the -uwanen How
And cotton fields by night;
And rows Of tall palmettos
sa..nst the siarlit ekV;
And oh ! Co live in DiSielAnl.
10 D.xi. land O. dcl
Beneath he starry en-iEn
That high above our heads
It's -pI'ador - the moruing hrsza
la iairlrs- beauty epreni-
The banner from who's, g.)rrs
The South "o more shail sever.
TAKE my stand in DiAi-And.
g,r "UiSie's' words forever
N'1na Irving, H. Leslie Weekly
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-11-07
rARrHauAKe IN MISSOURI
ST. Louis ard Several Other Towns
In the State Shaken.

ST. Louis ard Several Other Towns
In the State Shaken.
st. Louis. Nov o. This city and
vicinity experienced n series OF earth
quake hocba. There is difference
ol opinion as 10 how many The
earthquake was pcrcepible all over
the cit, aui was mostly felt in the
high us'ncss blocks IN The downtown
section Of thc city One occupant OF
hiqh building said his chandelier
SWUNG three inches. Tho movement
Was 'rom cast 10 west
A long distance telephone message
from louisiana Mo, says that a per
coptible shock was felt there about the
same time
Some of those To- tho high buildings
hurried to the ground before their
windows ceased 10 rattle Ar the store
of D. 81. l'arris. where the shock was
plainly folt eoyeral persons became
frightened 8ni rushed out into tho
street mma lately after the shock
the weather bureau was besieged by
inqulrors by telephone from all parts
Of the city for Information about tho
earthquake.
4 long distance telephone message
from Louisiana. 40, about 100 miles
north oC ST. Louis. says. An earth
quake shock was experienced here.
Reports from Carh5yilIe, lG miles
south Of Bowling Creon II miles west
and other places In Pike county say
It was plainly felt there also No dam
age resulted here from the shock.
Frank Huffman. manager Of tie
Telephone Exchange here, says tie
building in which his Office Is located
rocked and the chandeliers IN his Office
swung percepibly
"It was felt throughout the city
and nearly every building shook. said
Mr.. HUFFMAN. "l received message
from bowling Green, saying that the
shock dropped the shutters on our
telephone apparatus there a farmer
called up from near ClarksVille. and
said all the dishes in his house had
been shaken OF the shelves"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-11-07
CAROLINE.
Entertainment Personals, Etc

bowling Green. Va. Nov l'h, 1908.
Misses Susie and Gra-r Pollard enter
tanned the +. y. Club on last Friday
night Each guest was dressed to rep
resent the last name OF some persontliv-
ing il Bowling Green. and the reprcsen.
tetions we're all good Tn" pfizs was
awarded 10 Miss Ffeida Qnarles. who
represented the name oi Miss lrby. There
were a large number present ana ~
lightful evening was spent.
Miss Aubrey Sugg has returned rom q
visit 10 irieais ia Richmond.
Mis-. Estelle Roister, - Washing on -
spending few dnys with the family ~
Mr W G "ochill ut their home ut Nh
ford
Mr. and Mrs +. W Chandler ha'" re.
turned To their home on Milford street
alter spending eomc time with the family
oi Mr. g. L. Collins.
Mrs. .Ioel llaine- left m Wednesday for
Baltimore. where she has gone TO pur-
chnse another large LOT Ot millinery.
Ni--es Lucy and Annie Woollolk have
returned - their home. Mulberry Place.
from pleasant visit 20 Hanover.
Mr. G. E.. Boyd. oi Richmond sneni
Sunday and Nontay with the family OF
Nr. +. y Coghill
Mr. Mamie BHiler 81 Bagby. was the
guest for a portion ~ this week. oi her
son. Dr. T. T. Butler
Mrs W q Cogbill has returned from q
pleasant Witt 20 Alhemarle
The condition Of Mr. James Met aul-y Il
greatly improved.
Rev T. L. Prsrman preached BIZ last
sermon inr This cnnipr-ure year ~ The
Methodist rhnr,h oD sunday MiFr the
morning service one candidate WaS hap
tized AM taken into the church
Nis. q. 4. Campbell has retur'e ed to
her home near Peuola. after spending
few DAYS with the family OF Mr. J. j.
Coghill ..
DR. J +. Butler and Mr. Frank Richer
-on. ofSparta. sneni Wednesday in town.
Mr. George Rnrer. oi Ph'ladelrhla
spent n norton cf THE wees with Oh
family nf Msj W " Rains
Mrs Thurston and littledaueht"r who
have hren spending several weeks ~ Tho
Lawn. have returned TO their bone 10
Port Norfolk
Ms. Annie jesse from the upper part
of the county. spent Tuesday with The
family of Mr. g. H. Colii0s
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-11-07
ANIN1EREsrlNG OCCASION
s. Ksnn, Sons d Co, Washington
Celebrate Tenth Anniversary.

The firm Of ;. kRnn. Sons q Go hs'
ofen in Washington ten years and th'
annlverrhrY was rrlrbra'cu MoufNy'
Twenty persons only were employed
when thr new permanent store opened
The firm now employs regularly NOR
than 900. 4 month later, when tht
holiiBy buying hegins there VIII D., %
is ssii fully LOO.
The surcrss of the firm in extending
their business has been phenomenal
hen il began taking Over one alter an-
other a the -mall stores 10 the sqnaft
facing Center Market people marseisd
Nuw the firm occupies the greater rarl
Of this block
The firm makes the claim that more
people buy at The Busy Corner ore
daiiv than at any other store IN any eii'
oi eoual size in America As u basis ~
comparison. it i cited that chicago
largest stores. with population ui
= 600 600 to . 1000, 900 people to draw
trade from. employ not more than 1000
to ! 900 persons. New York stores are
on about the came plan. And there is
Washington, with = population oiaboni
400 600. that has a store requiring the
-eryices OF more than | 900 every day 10
the year.
The firm has been planning for n long
time TO celebrate it, tenth anniversary
IN a manner that would make 1t remem
bered.
The plan oi celebration was to have at
tractiye displays Of sufficient novelty %
leservingly draw crowds. And these as
Dlays. while unique and broad 10 scope
are only secondary. To take the plac'
Of the usual souvenir Offering. the mer
chandise inv hich they are constantly try
log to interest people is made the centrH
| feature.
The expense incurred for the one'da'
celebration WAS very large. The eleetri
eal display cost several thOueand DO
ars. as did chryssnthemums and othe'
flowers Yet the combined amounts ar
not nearly 50 large as the losses upo'
the bargain offerings.
The crowd was immense and the occs
| zion "A great success.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-11-07
MAID or HONOR" A MAN.
Brooklyn Girls Strange Innovation
At Her Wedding.

In the Church of the Good Shepherd
Brooklyn, took place wedding at which
"A man who had been a schoolmate OF She
bfiie was the maid Of honor The
5rid, was Miss Alkaline Weber, and Ray
nond f. Barnes. oi Railway. \ j., wa'
b. bridegroom. Walter ". Travis wa
the brides attendant.
Ne Travis led the bridal procession W
the aisle, taking the part thBt usually
falls TO the maid Of honor
Miss Weber, who is one Of the bellies OF
Brooklyn aud daughter Of a retired
broker, told shy she selected Mr. Travis
You ser, she said, 'he aud have
been friends oil our lives We wert
chums at school, and when NV engage
meat was announced decided be should
have prominent place at my wedding
had selected six bridesmaids, intending
10 make one the maid OF honor, but /
seemed impossible 90 select icom The six
ana then thought OF MIR. Travis
asked him, and he accepted, and ther'
you are"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-11-07
Tn. New Womsnr Then and New

The new woman Il possibly not ~
recent development as - thought
German savant who has been making
excavations in AN ancient BabylIrlpn
city has unearthcd scho nihouse 10
which. 4 900 years ego. the young iora-
of King HammurabI' realm were teulal
10 shoot There were advanced womcn
in those days. The Trutonic explores
found contracts in whirh the langulRc
and law had been revise by q lear c.
female named AmGlb4On There were
goods" then ss now. boys and girls
being taught in the same inrtituliOis. ,.
The new women" in Hammu'abi 20
minions were very serious persons. bo oy-
ever. They seemed to be Consumed with
thirst for knowledge. They studied
geometry and the art Of forming cunei.
form letters Now days the new wo
man either prOiesses entire indepehd
ence OF man or considers him an Inferior
creature The advanced girls oi Ham
murabis day did not look down u9on
the lords Of creation With their ma
ieIlOw-students. they learned, it is sta'ef
'to write the elaborate anh highly poet
icnl forms Uf adDlati0n clien scen Oi
! Rab, loniAn monuments -adul9ti0n, iOl
the most part, Of men. the nobility Oi th'
male charae, ,er, the Proidndity Il mh "a
line wisdom. Altogether, the new We
man 1 900 years ago was satieiied Will
her station and had no quarrel with he
lord. Those we're ha.cyou days -Bnlti
more Sun
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-11-07
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

II you haven't any enemies to forgive
pardon few OF your friends.
Sometimes q mans warm love melts q
girls heart sometimes IL is his cold cash.
You may not get al that is coming to
YOU ia this world--but look out fer the
next.
Some ministers do not practice as they
preach and some baseball players do
not play as they practice.
Probably some men meander around
all night for the purpose OF satisfying
themselves that there is no place lik'
home.
Knocking man down for calling yol
liar doesn' disproye the allegation.
It's easier for the average woman Il
land husband than il is to keep hin
landed.
Beware OF the man who never did any
thing wrong. There's n first time TO
everything.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-11-07
WASHINGTON HEARS OF 1T
Several Warships Dispatched to Pan
ana and Colon.


ANA and Colon.
Washington. Nor 4.-The following
csbleeram was received at the state
department from Panama:
IAN uprising tool; place al fahalia'
independence was proclaimed. The
Colombian army and navy oIhc''''
were made prisoners. A government
wae In be organized consisting ol
three consuls and cabinet 1t was
rumored at Panama that similar up
rising was to take place at Colon.
Later the following official state
mont was made regarding the news
from Panama:
"A number of confused ana con,
aictine dispatches have been recel'eu
from the isthmus. indicating anotheI
serious disturbance at Panama ana
Colon. The navy department mas uls'
Matched several vessels TO these ports
with directions to do everything posi-
ble 70 keen transit open and maintain
order along the line of the railway
The sensational adyices from inc
Isthmus were not entirely unexpected
in view of other advices that had come
10 the department very recently Inc
racention of the news caused SUD
don outburst Of activity at the nav!
department. and at once on Presiden
pooseyelts return he was made &C
ouainted with the situation. Secretary
Hav Assistant Secretary Darling, AS
sistant Secretary toomis and mum
ber of others we're summoned to tn
white House hastily and measures
we're taken at once for protection o
American interests at the lsihmus'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-11-07
100 sLoAN's DOWNFALL.
Once Worth $500, 900. Now Driving
An Automsble For a Living.

Tod sloan. once the champion jockey
othrrsise James IUdhunter sloan, It
broker. lie spent MONEY .i6e water a
year or two ago, rOie across the land IL
special trains. entertained magnilicently
and tried e. break the bgbS ~ Monte
Carlo. tie is now. according 10 . story
from Europe. wUrkIng ~ an automobile
driver 10 Paris iJr monthly ~sges that
iaii short Oi what il useG to ,ust tO keel
him Ont dag.
From wardrobe that was equal 70
that of ans Beau BFummel IN the world,
aud which made HIM "A pet IN society tht
nttle fellow, according 10 word which
mas reRrhed this country, is IN want ol
both clothes and place o. sleep lie IL
employed temporarily 10y french auto
mobile concern.
When not employed as u chauffeur he
il engaged In selling machines for different
concerps, who rely upon his reputation
a. former jockey 10 Dring tra1e 10 their
shops HIS downfall since being ruleo
on The Euglirh tracks hnr nrrn rapid.
Always ofht ttermi1ed spirit, he recently
told some aruu 1.ntances who met him IL
Fra re- that he would never return e
tha United States and suiler the humilia
tiun he knew would bs his should they
lenrn that he il now receiving less than
FL 900 gear, where be was earning
$50 600 Annually when he lat saw hi
relatives.
Hisicster parents live at kokomo, Ind,
and they say that rOd was worth $500
900 not long ago, but he gave none to
them. AMI they are notnow in "a position
e. help him hnanei.ily. willing as they
are 90 10 20.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-11-07
Stepped Against a Ho, Stove

A child of Mrs. Geo. T. Benson,
when getting his usual Saturday
NIGHT bath, stepped back against a
hot stove which burned him severely.
The child was in great agony and his
mother could do nothing to pacify
him Remembering that she had q
bottle OF Chamberlain's Pain Balm
in the house, she thought she would
try 1t. In less than half an honr
after applying it the child was quiet
and asleep, and in less than two weeks
was we'll. Mrs. Benson isa we'll known
resident OF Kellar, Va. Pain balm i
an antiseptic liniment and especially
valuable for burns, cuts, bruises anc
sprains. For sale by MN. Lewis, drug
Rist.