davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-09-19
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Oxford Fall Fair on September 23rd.
24th and 18th.
The annual reunion of Shows Bat
terry will be held at Prrryvillc. the first
Saturday in October.
The Improved Order of Red Men of
the United States held its Great Sun
Council ut Atlantic City this week.
Young men and women travel humid
reds of miles to nttrId Goldry College.
in order to get diploma from college
that has prestige.
Carrie. the young daughter of Charles
Burgen. was pulled ont of North East
Creek. one day last week. hy John Ma
jor. just in time t" prevent her drowning
1t is announced that DR.. \. W. IIar-
riS will remain as Director of the Jacob
Tome Institute. Talk of his succession
to President Warren. of Boston lnivrr-
Sity, is simply the revival of an old story.
Harry Mcekins. of Still Pond. was
taken to Il Baltimore Hospital last week.
because of an alarming flow of blood
from his nose. caused by II blow from Il
small limb of tree which he was cut
ting.
Mrs. William NJ. Fulton. of the
Eighth District. had seven teeth Knocked
out and her mouth badly bruised recently
by II horse which She WAS Harvesting
jerking its head suddenly and striking
her on the chin.
The annual convention OF the Inter
national Association of Local Preachers
and EXhortcrs of the Methodist EpiSco-
pal Church will he held in onion NJ. +.
Church. Wilmington. Del. on October
10th. lpwardS of 10 delegates are cX-
pcctcd to attend.
-Ed%rmoor is now the terminus for
freight trains and runs on the F.. Il. \
w. X. X. Formerly trains and crews
ran from Wilmington to prrryvillr and
New York. Now Southhound crews run
from Edgcmoor to Washington. ID. c..
and mOrthhound crews from Edgcmoor to
Jersey City. This cqualizcS the distance.
DISTRESS AFTER EATING
CURED. Judge W. Z. Holland. of
GrcenShurg. La. who is we'll and favor
ably known. says Two years ago
suffered greatly from indigestion. After
eating. great distress would invariably
result, lasting for an hour or 50 and my
nights We're restless. | concluded to try
kodol Dyspepsia Cure and it cured me
entirely. Now my sleep is refreshing
and digestion perfect" Sold by j.
Frank Frazer. Elkton. Md.
Two horses and two mules We're near
ly Smothcrcd in the stable of j. Z. Am
bier. near Little Britain Church. by
wheat which WAS stored in the grnary
above, causing the floor to give way and
hurying the animals. One horse broke
loose and escaped. The others were fin
ally released with tn" help of ncighborS.
One horse. Il valuable one. died from over
feeding upon the grain.
Residents of MiddctOwn. Del. and
its nrighhorhood We're stirred one day
last week. by the arrival of Il twenty
horse power automobile owned by the
four sons of the late Capt. Burns. whose
grave in Bohemia Cemetery ut Warwick.
they were on their way to visit. Three
of the MessrS. Burns are bankers in
New York City. and the fourth resides in
California. They were on route for Bal
timore via FredcricktOwn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-09-19
X lied In Colorado.

Ebcn Il. Massey. son of Robert Mas
Sry. formerly of Milington. Md. was
shot and killed by William Lafnrc. Il
ncighbor near Grand Junction. Colorado
on Friday last. in a quarrel Massey
was II ranChmam and was fairly prosper
Gus. LafHrc claims that the shooting
was in Sclf-dcfrmsc as Massey fired three
shots mt him. placing his own child IN
front of him as Il shield. Mas>ry'S father
is in Colorado and his mother and sis
tiers. who We're on Il visit East. have left
for that State.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-09-19
OXFORD FAIR.
Fall Meeting Will Be Held Next Week
List OF Speed Entries.

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 9th.
No. 1-3.O0 Class. Mixed. Purse $50.
No. Ada X. :. N. G. A. Andrew.
tonowngo. Md.
No. 2-Quecnic ID. Walter ii. Arm
strong. Fair Hill, Nd.
No. %-IrSsr Winiforl. b. III. Empire
Stables, Oxford. Pa.
No. Tom McKeevpr. b. =. Octoraro
Stables. Oxford. Pa.
No. :l-Nclir Lyndon. blk M II. Ash
by. Oxford. Pa.
No. G-Linwood. Frank b. Shreve
Lancaster. Pa.
No. 1-Marvcrlin Sample. b. m. f. r.
Shrcvr, Lancaster. Pa.
No. S-LHGy Linden. Il. m. David
Rum>ey. Darlington. Nd.
No. 9-Iirllc X. b. m. j. Evans
Wright, Pnrkcr>hurg, Pa.
No. 1o-Alicc Jackson. b. m. Daniel
Leary, West Chester. Pa.
No, ll-C. G. C.. b. h. Fletcher W.
Johnson. Townsend. Del
No. l2-.Iosh Roughley. b. =. f. II.
lnhu>on. kcnton. Del.
No. l3-Mr Own Boy. K. G. Richard
sou. Churchvtllr. Md.
No. li-Rillic \. Il. c. Richardson.
Churchvilr, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-09-19

No. 2-2.1S Glass. Mixed. Purse $500.
No. 1-E. s.. b. =. C.. A. Andrew.
C"nowimgo. Md.
No. 2-RHlnrtt T.. formerly Brownie
b. hr. :. j. II. Man,ovc. Middlrtown.
No. :-lvanhoc, =. =. VIM. J. Adams.
Oak Hill. PA.
No. &c. e. C.. h. ;. Fletcher W.
Johnson. Townsend. Del.
No. 1-M"rion conror. b. IN. \. ID.
Conner, Kirkwood. Pa.
No. G-M" Own Boy. X. c. Richard
son. Churchvill". Nd.
No. I-hil," \. X. c. Richardson,
rhurchvil!r. Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-09-19
WHOLESALE.
prices paid by dealers. }

Calves. Observation-Disclosures.
InlcRenS .,...... go. ...... ........
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-05-21
A PLUCKY WOMAN.

AT the little village Of Sscrs
mento' in Mclean county, Ros,
Richards, a worthless character
broke into the residence of Mira
Alex. Lawton, while her husband
was away and looking the chill.
dren in the kitchen, attempted 70
assault her. She rushed into the
n"Xt room aud obtained her bu.
bands shotgun ana as Richard.
pursued her shot him through tina
body killing him instantly.
She notified Masonic lod,.
which was in session near bv. A
corners jury was at once impsnsI.
ed and returned verdict of iusti.
liable homicide, and the coroner
congratulated MIS-. Lawton for bsr
bravery,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-05-21
DEEDS RECORDED.
Il. A. RANKIN.

j. +. Miller to Edwin Walker, 2 acre
on Tradewater, $3.50.
Jordon Hudson to Chas. LaRue. IN
acres on Deer Creek, $500.
Jno. 7. Lanham to w. f. Dowell. lot,
in Tolu, s40O.
| j. N. Boston TO A. M. Hearin. hons,
and lot in Marion, 200.
ID. G. Roberts to j. w. Wapponsr II,
in Reed Addition, $50. w
ID. G. Roberts to r. L. Moore lot IN
Reed Addition, $50. Nv -
Sherman woodall 10 w. A. Woodall.
Two tracts OF land near CrayneviIle'
$500. "0''''o'
L. b. Phillips to W. w. Benson. min.
eTsl rights on farm. '"
Jno. ID. Thurman IN w. w. Ransom
two tracts Of land near Gladstone.
X L. Phillips to w. w. Benson. coal
and clay rights. ''"'
500. ' ~ ac''s
Geo. I, Wilson to VIM. Tucker. tan
acres on Caney, s75. WV
w. Il. Ordwsy to o. G. Cook. 40 acres
near Crayneville. $500.
g. p. Wilson to Harry Stone, colored
IL acres, el25.
10 Weston, $50.
j: u. Morse to Nellie r. Woods. 2 lots
u onrysn addition to Marion, 1925.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-05-21
FOOD

Soft and crooked bones mean
bad feeding. Call the disease
ricketts, if you want to-. The
growing child must eat the
right food for growth. Boaes
must have bone food, blood
must have blood food and so
on through the list.
SCOTS Emulsion is the right
treatment for soft bones in
children. Little doses e veryday
give the stiffness and shape
that healthy bones sho aid have.
Bow legs become straighter,
loose joints grow sire niger and
frmness comes to the soft
heads.
Wrong food ca used the
trouble. Rightfood will cure it.
In thousands of C asses SCOTS
Emulsion has prov en- to be the
right food for SOFT bones in
childhood.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT a 6owNEt chsnssts.
<oe-sis Pearl Stress. New Ver6.
- ssa W'ss su ,huVssls,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-05-21
the MEETING
OF the Ministers end Members Of
the Ohio River Association.

This important meeting meets Ma
~, ~ and 81, with Sulphur Spring
Church, near Mexico on the l. &. rail
road.
This church and community extern,
. cordial invitation to everybody to at
tend.
The following is the program Of exsr
cises:
l. The Introductory sermon.-U. @
Hughes.
2. What steps should be taken with
members who habitually absent them
selves from religious services. r
Gibbs. t
3. The future condition Of the wick
cdr. A. LaRue. t.g
4. Importance Of doctrinal teaching
j. j. Franks.
b. Regeneration.-T. A. Conway.
8. Sermon for criticism.-G. 8. Sum
mers snd Il. M. Eaton.
q. Image OF God in man, (re.read) -
j. s. Miller.
8. Should ministers of the Gospel
perform the ceremony for divorced per.
sons.-J. s. Henry.
. 8. Importance Of ministerial support.
e. Il. Blackburn.
10. Importance Of Sunday schools to
the church. p. A. Clark,
Y. A. LaRue, Pastor.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-05-21
E0lS0h'S PATENTS.
Famous inventor Has Almost
Eight Hundred.

The clerks of the patent office
began several years ago to keep q
systematic account of the patents
issued TO Thomas A Edison. They
have his various inventions tabu.
lated and indexed, so that they can
put their hands on each different
idea he has protected by patent
from the beginning of his marve-
lous career Of invention. When a
pending claim is allowed, as it is
no doubt will be this month, Mr.
Edison will have received 79l pa
tents.
He is not adding to the list as
many ideas nowadays as he did
some years ago, Up to 1895 he
had taken III patents. Since then
he had added to the list from three
to twenty patents each year. Last
year he took out 10. This year so
far, he has received six. In ordi. |
nary fees for patents Mr.. Edison |
has spent over SOL ,OOO.-NewYork |
Times.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-05-21
A GENEROUS GIFT.

James f. Mitchell, rich old
bachelor of Pettis county, Mo-,
has sent $500 to Caldwell coun-
ty to be distributed among his
nieces and nephews. There are
about twenty in all and among
them are, Mrs. j. K. Nall, w. O,
Mitchell aid children, Mrs K. M.
Fool, brother and sisters, Mrs. M.
A. Pickering, Lee and Luther
Hayes and several others. There
are several claimants at other pla-
ces.-Princeton Leader.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-05-21
Wool Carding

The Princeton wool cards will
begin business May LIST. The ma
ohinery has been thoroughly over
hauled and will be ready to card
wool after May |, and do the best
work and guarantee satisfaction.
Freight to machine on all ship
ments of 100 pounds or over; club
with your neighbor, and make this
amount. Mark each bundle with
the owners name, and with full
particulars as to the way you want
II oarded.
1t J, l.. Walker, Manager
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-05-21
SENTeNCEO;T0 DEATH.

The jury in the case of Garth
Thompkins charged with killing
Jim Brane at jacksonville last
December, returned a verdict of
guilty and fixed his punishment
Mt death by hanging. Both par.
iss ara colored.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-05-21
RAISING CALF ON BOTTLE.

Mr.. Lon Thompson, who lives
several miles south west of Owens.
boro says that one of his cows gave
birth to calf several days ago
that weighed eight pounds. tits
perfectly formed and is growing az
fast as an ordinary calf Of its age.
Mr.. Thompson is raising it on
bottle, it being too small TO take
Its nourishment in the natural
W
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-05-21

The following have paid their sui
scription to the Press since last report
A.. K. Wolfe, Iron Hill.
j. y. Canada, Tribune.
Mrs. Jessa Myers, Fredonis.
W. ii. Swansey, Marion.
Geo. c. Swansey,
j. H. Hampton,
W. b. Stephenson, Mexico.
Mamie Brown, Salem.
T. l.. Love, Sheridan.
ID. N. Kemp, Iron Hill.
4. r. Hill, "
X. Z. Dollins, Tribune.
w. 4. Todd, Shady Grove.
Brice Gilbert, Rodney.
W. II. Stegar, Princeton.
Marion Ford, Piney.
w. II. Mays, Fredonia.
w. +. Oliver, Frances.
j. G. Asher, Shady Grove. '
Sam Howerton, Kelsey.
N. M. Dollar, Fredonia.
j. III. Harmon, Plaxo, Tex.
Julia Cruce, Marion.
J. A. Chandler, Iron Hill.
b. II. Thurman, Blac kford.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-05-21
Crittenden Circuit Court.

j. w. Lamb, Admir- Of Bulah s.
White Miles, Plaintiff, N..;
T.. G. Miles, ETC., Defendants
In purs 9. Of an order OF the
Z / d n Circuit Court made al
the March term, 1903, in the above sty.
led case, will at my office in the town
OF Marion, KY, on the lst day Of June,
1903, and continue until and including
the 9th day Of said month, proceed 70
take and hear proof of any and all
claims against the estate of Bulah
White Miles and Vivian Miles. All
claims not presented and proven during
said time will be barred. Done by order
OF court.
J. G. Rochester, Master Com'r.
This May 18th, 1903.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-05-21
IN SELF Defence
a Road 0vsrsssr Takes Issue
with tho County Officials.

MR.. EDITOR: Ii you will allow
me small space in your valuable
columns | would like to say Just q
few words in self.defence.
l notice in your issue Of two
weeks ago a GARD from Mr.. Hend-
erson, our county attorney, mott.
flying road supervisors that the
roads ar" in bad condition, and
warns them OF the fact that he will
in few days prosecute them to
the full extent of the law il thew
do not put their roads in good DON
dition.
As the old saying is, if you step
on pigs tail it will squeal, 90 l
am now ready to squsal.
am Wiling to admit the road
over which / sm supervisor lie in
bad, very bad, condition, and that
a great many complaints have
been and are still being made
about its present condition, from
the fact the cuibsrt known as the
Dan Green culbsrt, 10 dangerous
TO cross on. and as there 10 a pick.
OF fence on one side and a ditch
that 10 impossible on the other.
this forces the public to cross this
culbsrt.
wish 10 call the attention of
our intelligent county attorney to
the fact that went to our county
Judge in person, some time in Jan
usry last. and reported the condi.
ton OF this oulbert to him, and
told him that complaints were be.
Ing made to me about this CROSS
ing, and asked him to furnish me
with material to build new one.
or to repair the old one, and his
answer was: 81 WON'T FURNISH
NOTHING" l then asked him what
l should do, as l did, feel dispo.
sed to furnish lumber myself, and
didn't think the county should
hold me responsible for any acct.
dent that might occur, and he said
lust let the people so around, or
stay at home, as they please.
Now l don't wish to enter into
controversy with Mr.. Henderson.
or any one else. but just simply |
with this article to show to the
public that have tried to do NV |
duty, and to clear myself Of the
many complaints that are being
made to me about this crossing:
and in conclusion will say to the
county authorities, l will work NV
road in a few days. but as to the
'ulbert about which speak, it
shall still remain in it's dsplorable
until the county furn.
shes material to build a new one
'r to repair the old one, a. l ha 70
now furnished all the lum Der I feel
lble to furnish.
Hoping MIR Henderson will read
up on this section of law, if not
already posted, and advise me
What to do in this case, and asking
him not to be too hasty in his pro
solutions, remembering there is
always two sides to every quss-
ion, and cause for each effect. |
'emain.
Yours for good roads,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-05-21

Senator Joe" Bailey, of Texas
has just made $4,000 by judici.
ons speculation ia Wall street.
Richard Henry Stoddard, the
dean of American poets, is dead
at his home in New York, Of rheu.
matism of the heart.
The Fiscal Court of Mason
county voted $500 for the Ken.
tucky exhibit at the Worlds
Fair.
Ii is estimated that 10000 per.
sons are starving in the Manning
aud Tsun Fla districts of Kwang
81 province, China.
A ten story hotel, to cost three
quarters of a million dollars, will
be erected at the corner of Fourth
avenue and Walnut streets, Lou.
iville.
United States Senator Stone of
Missouri, stated that he would
oppose any such political mania"
as the nomination. OF Mr.. Cleve-
land for the presidency.
A girl in New Jersey caused ri.
val lovers to fight duel and after
they had pumneled each other in-
to INCONSISTENCIES with clubs she
ran way aud married a rank ont
slider.
A Missouri court has decided
that a pastor can not recover ar
reares Of salary from his congre-
cation by suit, but must depend
on the good consciences of the
members Of his flock.
The Federal authorities have
quarantined against cattle from
Clinton, Wayne and Pulaski coun.
ties in Kentucky and several coun
ties in Tennessee, on account of
Texas fever.
Eight white citizens Of Cross
county, Ark, are ia Jail at Helena
charged by the Federal Govern
msnt with oonspiring to drive ne
groes out OF the country.
Myiou +. Herrick, OF Cleveland
will not be- the running mate of
President Roosevelt next year, ac-
curding to Senator Hanna, because
il is not the desire Of either Her.
rick or Roosevelt
Capt w r. Norton, known as
Daniel Quilp," one Of Louisville's
wealthiest aud most prominent
men. died in California Thurs
day.
The total appropriations at the
second session Of the Fifty-seventh
Congress amounted to $75S, 05S,-
'O6. The appropriation for both
sessions of the Congress amount
ID to 81, 553, 653,0 02.
The two alleged gold brick swim |
llers under arrest at Vincennes, {
Ind, have been identified as the
zane men who secured S., 900 from [
! wealthy farmer Of Todd county, I
Dy similar scheme. [
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-05-21

! twenty-five years had pssset
the other day since the first fsmal,
physician Was admitted to practic,
IN Russia. Now there are legion,
OF them and they are among tn,
most esteemed and we'll beloved
professionals in the empire.
Additional details of the Jewish
massacre at Kishinef, Russia have
been brought to America by Jacob
Friedman, refugee, who saw his
grandfather dubbed to death be.
tore his own door. Friedman &c.
timated the number OF Jews kill.
cd in the massacre at fully five
hundred.
John Black, young negro, was
hanged at Louisville Friday NOR.
ming for the murder of his uncle,
Archie James, aged 50, last fall.
he died game. This is the first
hanging in Louisville In slsvsn
years. Black ont his uncle's throat
with a butcher knife after q trivial
quarrel.
A continuance until June 4 was
ordered in the habeas corpus case
of Curtis Jett, at Winchester. by
Judge j. M. Benton. The absence
from the State of j. T.. Bask, on
whose information the warrant for
Jett's arrest is alleged to have
been sworn out by Sam Jstt and
Tom Cockrell, was the reason for
the continuance.
William McCsrty, the wife m n
derer, who was TO have been han.
ged in Lexington Friday morning
took poison in his cell during the
night and died at S:l5 o'clock
fifteen minutes after the time ap.
pointed for his execution. The
death watch sat within three feet
OF the doomed man all night, and
the officials are at a loss TO know
how he obtained the drug OF when
he took 1t.
An agreement 10 about TO be
made between the Burnley Tobacco
Growers Association, aud the Lou
isville Tobacco Warehouse Com.
pany. by which the whole output
Of the Burley tobacco districts of
Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio, and
West Virginia will be handled in
Louisville. The association is an
organization of farmers, which,
will buy from the growers at a
standard price fixed for five years
N advance. The warehouse con.
.ract involves the handling Of l4O.
100 hogsheads year.
The trial of Lindle, Mcintosh.
md johnson, charged with the
murder of Henry Taylor is in pro-
,ress at Madisonville. A jury was
selected from a special venirie. |
special Judge Ira Julian is trying
he case, Judge Gordon having |
ormsrly been employed as ooun. |
el in the case, which grew out OF |
he strike troubles in Hopkins
county, the defendants having
'een county officials at the time Of |
he killing of Taylor. Congress. |
nan Oils James is one of the a,
orneys for the defense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12
WANT THEIR DIVIDENDS
SOUTHERN PACIFIC INTERESTS
 DISSATISFIED.
Representatives of Keene Pool Inti' mate That the Huntington Roads Affairs are Not Con- ducted in Interest of
 Stockholders.

New York, March 11.-Talbot J. Taylor X Co, brokers. sent out circulars today to stock holders of the Southern Pacific Company, asking for proxies to be voted at the coming annual meeting of the company.
 Mir. Taylor Is a son-in-law of James R. Keene, the reputed manager of the specu- lative pool in Southern Pacific. which 1t is understood has objected to the policy of the Union Pacific in control of the South ern Pacific, in deferrlng dividends on Southern Pacific stock.
 The circular issued by Talbot J. Taylor X Co.,. says that over SG0.OOO, 900 has been expended for reconstruction. betterments and improvements on the Southern Pacific, but that the operating expenses continue to be from 10 to l5 per cent higher than on any other road compet- ing for trans-consinental business which the circular declares Indicates either gross mismanagement or wilful inten- tion to deceive the stockholders as to the true net expenses of the company, and by this means depress the market value of the stock
 The circular further sets forth that vast sums are being expended on the Central Pacific of the Southern Pacihc funds 10 tbe de+riment of the Southern main line, add that "the stockholders will discover when too late. that most formidable rival has been built up with their own money"
 If is further alleged that Talbot J. Tay- Tor S Co.,. after careful examination, are convinced that the Southern Pacific earn ings would have justified dividends on the stock for the past year and still have left money enough for improvements and bet- terments to bring in a reasonable time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12
GRAND JURY OF PIKE.
Sixty-one True Bills Returned by
 the Body.

LL6
 Troy March H.-(Special)-Ihe grand turv of the spring term of the Circuit Court for this county made its report this evening ---. It says the public roads of the country are in poor condition.
 On examination of the records or the county officials, the grand jurors found them well and neatly kept and report that the bonds of the county officers sui ficient.
 They recommended that the west wall of the court house be repaired lmmedl- ately to avoid further damage, and that the necessary Improvements be made on the county jail and county poor house:
 By an examination of the records III the office of the County Superintendent of Education. they say in ther report that he has received during the past year Tor educational purposes $6,255.@l. and has dls- bursed s, ,2SS.7e, leaving a balance on hand of $yG6.J5, ,,o During their sitting they examined no charges and returned Gl true bills, 10 felonies and 4G misdemeanors.
 Mrs. F. c. Bush and Mrs. Woodruff of Dothan arrived in this city this morn ing bv the early Coast Line train with their dead sister Mrs Freddie Allday, on their way to Eufaula, where Mrs. Allday i'll be buried today Mrs. AIlday was for some time ill with consumption and was removed from New Orleans to her relatives at Dothan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12
Cured of Rheumatism. WALTER JACKSON, Lebanon, Tenn.

The many effected by Botanic Blood Balm have been will matter of wonder to the gen. era public chemists who prepare noun ing else Walter Jackson, prominent ciu volunteer In the Spanish American warsubjece himself to every exposure ana de which ordinarily makes nvalids for life He contracted of rheumatism and suner- ing most known medicine Fortunately Botanic Blood Balm (B B. generously exposes the public the beneficial suits he experienced.
 LEBANON TENN-Csentlemen: I incurred rheumatism when soldier in the AmercanSpanish while at Trni- dad, Cuba, member of the 4th Tennessee Company 'G Capt. L. Jordan and cured until last Sep tember Q9O), l happened upon Botanic Blood Balm B. B.) performed perfect of rheumatism, pains joints after the of two bot ties, and have had return of the disease since
 respectfully,
 WALTER JACKSON.