davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-08
HOW THE FROG ORIGINATED
Came Into Being Because a Weary,
Thirsty Woman Was Prevented
from Getting Drink.

DID you ever hear how frogs origi
mated? 1t is queer story, but then
1t happened long time ago, when the
world was young and all sorts of oueer
things were happening. We can. of
course, believe as much or as little of
snch stories as we please, but at least
they entertain US.
Now as to the frogs, they came into
being because weary, thirsty woman
was prevented from getting a drink of
water. Here is the way the story is
told:
Latona was beautiful goddess. who
lived with the other goddesses and gods
on Mt Olympus, where jupiter and
Juno reigned. as you know. She was
distinguished for many things. but
chiefly for being the mother of Apollo
and Diana. 1t seems that she incurred
the Ill will Of Juno in some wav and |
was banished from Olympus, with no |
place to put her foot and no shelter
for her weary head, for Juno had made
Terra, the earth, promise that she
should not find rest anywhere.
Neptune, the god of the sea how
ever, took pity on the banished goddess
and invited her to the Isle of Delos
which then floated under the water hut
rose to the surface at his command
There she found peace and comfort and
brought up her two famous children
Apollo to become the god of the sun
md Diana the goddess of the moon.
But perhaps you are wondering what
III this has to do with the frogs. II is
aid that one day while Latona was
desolate and weary with her I
while they were vet babies a
he came to pool of clear. sparkling :
'ater Half dying with thirst. god- :,
ess as she was, she ran toward tho r
DOL to drink some of the cool water "
ut a crowd of ugly yokels surrounded
and kept her away. f,
She had up to this time borne ber A
rivations and sufferings with patience "
nd resignation. but at this act of wan e,
n cruelty her patience gave way and b,
rning furiously on the yokels she Al
rned them all into croaking frogs al
hich they have remained to this dsv Fl
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-08
A PRETTY PARLoR TRICK.
Older Boys and Girls Can Learn to
Perform 1t Nicely After a
Few Hours Practice.

This is neat and effective trick ia
perform before a company of men,
women and children, from whom you
can borrow the few materials you need.
lhese are a silver half dollar, large
wire hairpin, heavy ring and a long
hatpin. or "stickpin."
Bend the hairpin into the shape
SHOWN in the picture Force the half
dollar into the narrow hook ON one end
OF the hairpin, which hook you have
pinched well together so that it will
grip the coin tightly, and hang the
ring on the other. more open hook.
NOW balance the coin at point near
It's edge and in line with the two hooks
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-08

While Kink Head, a farmer living
four miles from Clinton, Ky, was
standing with his wife and child on
the front porch, they were all shot
from ambush. Head was fatally
wounded, and the woman and children
were seriously hurt. Head had some
trouble with his neighbors.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-08

Carl Bendixen, bricklayer, aged As
years walked into his sisters home, at
Lake Charles, La, loaded shotgun.
placed the muzzle in his month
reached down and pressed the trigger,
ana blew his head 10 fragments. He
mad attempted suicide once before. No
cause Is known for the act other than
a, respondent temperament.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-08

Drove the Negroes Out.

en'y negroes, thirty of them wom-
gere driven away from South Fork,
w the whites. The negro men
working on railroad near South
one Of the women at the rail-
camp went to a farmhouse and
"ueu a lunch. This was given
onu while the hostess back was
r. lhe negro woman snatched
.iolnes and ran away. The farm
ne pursued and caught her, but
.Aooed by a negro. The news of
lar spread rapidly and In short
posse Of 200 white men had
the negroes from the vicinity.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-08

John Steele, former 8aloonkeeper
OF Brookport, Ill.,, was indicted at Ben
ton, KY, for forgery, Twenty minutes
afterwards he had been tried and SEN
fenced to two years in prison Twelve
hours later he was wearing prison
garb
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-08

Miss Christine Stevens and two Sis
tiers were run down by an Illinois Cen
trail passenger train at Amite, La. Miss
Christine and one sister were killed.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-08

A. Parker and J. NJ. Black were
indicted for the murder of w. A.
Phipps, at Augusta, Miss, aud Mrs.
Odom was indicted for the murder of
her brother, John Rich.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-08
]. H. ROBB.
Sc. Insurance Agent -.
Times Baliding Greer Vile. M,...

REPRESENTS The Philade,nh,.
Underwriters, The National Fire Tn.
1nnrapee CotopanY OF Hartford. Can.
The Sun Insurance ONCE, OF on5s.''
Ine Fire Association, Of Phijadelnhtn
Inc Mississippi Fire Assoclatiop y
= = lsslssippi, The Standard Aec,d.es
Company, Of Detroit. Mich.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-08

Two negroes were killed and three
MORALLY wounded in a race riot in
De Soto county, Miss, and the end is
not yet, further trouble being expected.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-08

Jerry Anderson, negro, escaped
from Jail at Grenada, Miss. Deputy
Sheriff d. w. Beck tried to arrest him,
and he resisted. Beck killed the black
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-08

A. D. Smith, a policeman, was struck
by a Gulf & Ship Island train and
killed at Gulfport, Miss. He leaves a
widow and three children.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-08

At negro ball at Carencro, La, VII
lamond Guidry shot and killed John
Rubin and was himself seriously
wounded. Guidry was arrested.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-08
How It Works

Knicker-Some say that alcohol is a
food.
Bocker-Then instead of a square
meal you get zig-zag one.-Puck.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-08
Killed by Divorced wife.

oAS JIM Bach, who was the
pa1 witness for Curtiss Jet. the
vr OF j. B. Marcum, was shot
a'ea by his divorced wife at
~ NY. Bach. after attempting
himself into the house of his
"iie' set fire to the place. when
0n grabbed a shotgun and dis
.ne contents of both barrels
oreast, killing him instantly.
' was placed in Jail. She said
%u oeen attempting to live with
Rlnst her will.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-08

women and children, the Mexicans ay-
erase 9G pounds of cotton picked a
day and the negroes only So pounds.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-08
Fans Better Than Sexro.L

6n eiS' owner of the Elba
", near Frogmore, La. saws
u o imported for his cot
are better than the negroes
8 . record of the work Of the
y and found that With men,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-08
Heeled Shoes Caused Death.

ShOes Caused Death.
"iillam A. Hunter died at
re, n.y. of a cancerous growth
r"e wearing Of hlgh-heeled
inc growth appeared about
us As ago, and spread rapidly.
Ing the amputation of the
III. "eiow the knee about a year
% heroic remedy proved of no
.ne poison had affected the
Guy She was only "a years
aLu a social favorite
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-08
Sues Sixth wife for Divorce.

William Tell Tolson, one of tn,
Feallhiest men in Wolfe county. Ky.
as Just filed suit for divorce from
v sixth wife. He alleges incompati-
lhty, born of differences over wives
os' |, z, and 4. No. 5 is dead, but
is said that even she figured in the
Rrehuous debates between the party of
pe hrst part and No. 6. Tolson is 81
Pars Old, and was not married until
reached the age of 80. All his wives
Ere regarded by the neighbors as ey-
lnaDle women. Only one ever sued
IN ior divorce, and it is said he
peu her to get it. The others were
eu by him. After the divorces had
en- granted his former wives and Toll
I were great friends, and when an
per Vile would be taken the ex-wiye s
9re invited and were present at the
enony and the subsequent feast.
woman Shoots to Save officer.
Pecause She had been cleared of the |
rlge OF selling illicit whisky on the
limony of United States Deputy
isnAi w. M. Mays, Mrs. Ida Ross,
vi lhomas Ross, a moonshiner of
ASon county, Ky, held at bay at
point of revolver a crowd Of
VINO were attempting to take the
VI the officers. Mays was taking
MOSS TO her home at Drip Rock
lhey We're fired upon by the men
ambush, Mays receiving a bullet
40 risht arm. Mrs. Ross then took
,eVolVer and fired into the crowd,
ing them to flight, after which she {
MN to her home and had his !
nd dressed.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-08

Robert Marcia, negro was stabbed
in the head and fatally wounded by
another black at Laurel Miss. The
men quarreled over work.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-08

Reports from county pension boards
in Mississippi indicate an increase iD.
petitioners this year of about Is ~
cent.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-08
Took CarboIic Acid.

Mrs Mary Stone, of Jackson, Tenn,
committed suicide by taking carbolic
acid in the Piazza hotel at Vicksburg
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-08

A stable and barn belonging to the
Standard Oil Co. was destroyed by fire
at Birmingham, Ala, entailing loss Of
$4,000.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-08

At Brookhaven, Miss, Henry Dod-
son. negro convict, was shot and
killed by Samuel Posey, guard, while
irving TO eecaDe
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-08

Two Killed by Train.
Miss Christine Stevens and two sis
ters were run down by an Illinois Cen
trail passenger train at Amite, La. Mis-
Christine and one sister were killed
Race Riot in MiHsiSSippi
Two negroes were killed and tire,
MORALLY wounded in a race riot ir
De Soto county, Miss, and the end is
not yet, further trouble being expected
Negro Killed.
At negro ball at Carencro, La, VII
lamond Guidry shot and killed John
Rubin and was himself seriously
wounded Guidry was arrested
Policeman Killed by IA Train.
A. d. Smith, a policeman, was struck
by Gulf & Ship Island train and
killed at Gulfport, Miss. He leaves a
widow and three children.
Negro Killed.
Robert Marcia, negro was stabbed
in the head and fatally wounded by
another black at Laurel Miss. The
men quarreled over work.
Took CarbOIic Acid.
Mrs. Mary Stone of Jackson, Tenn,
committed suicide by taking carbolic
acid in the Piazza hotel at Vicksburg.
Negro Convict Killed.
At Brookhaven, Miss, Henry bod |
son. a negro convict, was shot and |
killed by Samuel Posey, guard, while
trying to escape.
BIaEc at birmingham. Ala.
A stable and barn belonging to the
Standard Oil Co. was destroyed by fire
It Birmingham, Ala, entailing loss Of
10000.
Mississippi Pension Petitions.
Reports from county pension boards
n Mississippi indicate an increase iD
etitioners this year of about % ~
aHt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-24

ksHfpn. III Der Jingle apnttutttar In
Der DRsshssffoste.
Aobtnion inusbs in 1875 tn Ras
u<nna, s., 9eborert unh trat TIM Sabre
1892 In bic observation-disclosures su Mnua<
bolts etn, bic ct bier Sabre IpGter gtans
keab ~ab{olnirte. Ct ma9ts aunadft
ssusn 3t~osiidbrigen &urfus in Der
b4ifisbaatunR auf Der l1ntbsrfisat
RIasertp. G9ostIonb, bur9 unb trat
Bonn tn bic Dkniie Der Gramp'f9en
@&tffsperft. in p9iIabelpbta, mo ar
am 9au bsr ariessidiffe alabama"
sMesn.A colorado" unb rpennipte
kaasa@ mitptrtte. Mdhrenb he's fpa.
Rtfdsamsrs!antidsn Rrisaes ipar ar
surSe Set benz Der. Staaten.M arins.
RttaHe III 0onhpn bsisesebtn. @p6ttr
lpurbs e. gu Der Mbsberfsrma Neafp &
neorn Ia Qbilabelpbta abtpmmdnhtrt,
20 er ben 4au Der IorpebpiSger
Barn unh st. 2outs" tsttete. @m
/. Musuf 1902 tpurbs Ct mad benz
HrootTpnsr G9iffsbaubof gefanbt ut1h
INIT bsm 8au bes .GonHetttut@ be-
trout.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-24
aAuspsgslsds In Moto.

7aids fpusbe. gle iieesn suu1siis
p Ssaseen 9asnsn bon uroisen 9du.
besn aMh ssbeH BET Gsdbt etn bsion-
uea e'spsdas. Sbmobl atDtp ssetus
bpe<tis nur 100000 GinfppBner sabIt,
bod feline UId9enausbebuune itsbsn<
Daps p eroB tpie bic DON parts. Gissn,
estse Hab bic Oft risiigen Glodsn, bic
hebsn ben Ssmpeln aufssfteQt Fne.
tss BON btefen 1T auf ben bstgefDe..
IN Diint barssftslt.
Mh bisie Glod.n gslaatet tperbsn.
pssiltss ptaubsrt sinssbenb pisrre 2osi:
ks3a BEN 6ofe bss Esmpels bes Grcts
Bybefa bsfonb ji@ bic uneebeuerlt9fs
hley Gfpdsa bon Ftptp; he bat siren
tsuydns bon 2e DuB 2 3Od. Maa
bssfsSs fs mtstslh sines u~msebeuren,
bta 6yen bei@laseneu Hdltsns, etner
ss MaaRrbrefsr, In G6ntnaunasH,
bfs tpQeese6s on Gtridsn In btr QuFi
nenEt gils sDst Gsnts Bat ma hus
hts BIT SADIE fsisf gu 5sriuGen; ID
RApaase MID In ben Rismsn, tuotauF
Do eta agsts I'M MID bilhsts unb BIT.
pedshsy bssbeitsefsn. 3psi obsr bret
kEnes Mabdsn ttftsu fOeor, nm tasr su
Se(fsn, It'd binser mir anaufpannsn
hphuT& re mid aber, lohsnh uab IN
eeesbrtsr Ri9suns asebenb, suIsmmsu
bu 10 sisl Kraft dubernb, pis brsi
"a aassn, nur binoerten. Ds,
$armb0d CAB oennoa nod nnb isbt,
atimttig In 8etueguag. Bum
eMp slaag ca. Gin BOILER I&redIt9el
aw tpar a.. beHen md9tiss S9sptr'
enefn tpie Gin Drdeiter na9tlaBees
nA burA bie sanse siabt sebbrt nr'
Rfu mxhtsn. Mor tas untsr ben 81
essen ssns Sssube, Elm enblOfes o.
a6snt @nss Sen.e, alta mar Go
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-24
Pc Grbautr br ,,Goansetieat"
W q. &pbtusen ese itaefts Ss%omfttntteur II
esE Bee. @taateHsgRartHs.

0ss Grbauer bes biefer Sage aaf
BEN MartmssS dtfsbaubofe in 9rpos,
.!ss. q, g., bonn Stapet sslaufsnsn. In
sAyolgt Der bsrbre9erifdsn Mnfhlase
eeeen baHefbe pisIgsnaunten 94la6ts
sdAffss Connecticut, Ri9arb 8, Mo<
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-24
AtstGs afa.pslslodssn.

&&s tsaesss favamtiAs 4aaptFaet aiss tst
bef1neessa @epsass.
4dussr ala elm S~ahrtauisnb, bon
FS8 n Chr, bis 1888. mar aioto BITE
asitbsaa Der 8uter bon 5upuu. Die
aRstnho selisn ala No@fDmmsn Der
oaaeaeDtttH sHb tDosen bon jeber bic
ptsspyts{ssr bss 0onbes. Rein Mun=
bbes, tob shrs Soaptftobs IN 9aufe Der
a6rbu2hsrts NIT sahfrsidea Ttrnpeln
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-24
SiuO Gle SlinO??

g2is uuitrem negtn 8eriatreu teiIen solr bic SItss
hsu unb bartndfisften MnaeuletetA. Gd)roadas MIA
safsiMbsts elmasfi, ben Star, IiHe t6ltse STAB
hell hetEen mir In ~far5efter Belt. GdBtsttn tag M
sveubja, RpfteR gerina. GGIeibt UNI trete Mus.
iuuif. Ssatirss a~ssltaRswt tAr @ssffs 1s1fe
abyswieissast. g74a 0tbtr Wef,, ",
SsMfS, ~ Q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-24

- EelepbDniert an Gds IL MfMs
saeber Iiir iraeno melhe art bon
0~pbatpaiier 80. JO4
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-22
ShERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of an execution issued
from the Clerks oflcc of the Mont
gomery county, Missouri, circuit
court In favor of Robert Gross, for
the use and benefit OF Mary Gross
and John Edelmann. against Louis
Lauer and Feka Lauer, | have lew
led on all the right, title and inter-
est OF Louis Laucr and Feka Lnucr
In and to the following described
real estate. situated In the county
of Montgomery and state OF Mis-
souri,, and within the corporate
limits OF Montgomery City part
of the \. w. or. OF N. T.. ar. Sec.
81, T. 40, r. D, and II being the =.
T.. part of tho land sold by Jerry
Shepard To John Carr, and bound
ed as follows: Beginning at the y.
T.. corner OF the tract, thence run
ming s. w. with the s. boundary
line of said tract 40 feet to n point,
thence running N. w. on south
boundary line at right angle with
cast line of said tract 100 feet to n
stake, thence running $. w. 80 feet
To n stake In the center line OF said
tract, thence running through said
tract with the east line, and then
running N. w. on the center line
200 feet to the north boundary line
of said tract, thence running n. T..
with the north boundary line 1875
feet to the east line, thence rum
ming s. l.. ON the east line 800 feet
to the place OF beginning and on the
18th DAY OF MAY, 1901,
at the court house door In Mont
gomcry City, In said Montgomery
county and state of Missouri, be-
tween the hours of o o'clock a. m.
and 3 o'clock y. m. OF said day,
and during the sitting OF the circuit
court Of said county, | will oiYer
for sale to the highest bidder, for
cash, all the right, title and interest
of the said Louis Lauer and Fcka
Lauer in and to the above de-
scribcd real estate to satisfy said
execution.
CHARLES NJ. WILSON. Sheriff,
Montgomery County, Missouri,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-22
BOTH WRONG.
"'sa'"s Time hetw-~n Green wseh
M Paris Found ~, Las, An~r
Painstsktng Investigations.

The investigations concerning tho
longitude differences between Greenwich
and Paris have now been completed
The work has been OF a particularly ar.
duous and protracted nature. necessltat.
ing enormous calculations, says the Sci.
entihc American.
Altogether. the English and French
observers have carried out 2sO ohser,a.
lions. equivalent to 80 nights work each
Two English and two French observer,
nave been engaged upon the task Tn,
observations were made at Greenwici
and Paris simultaneously. and, in order
to obtain similar results. the instru,
ments were frequently i~nterchanred.
The results OF these obseryatlons bay,
proved both the Greenwich and pari,
existent meridians to be erroneous. m,
calculations finally worked out inst, be
tween the two.
The discrepancy. however. ia vary m,
mute being only a small fraction Of sec
ond
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-22
RAISED son AS GIRL
A True Story That Rivals Some o.
Mark Twain's Fiction.
Au,mp,ed shooting 81 Nellie Mar.
shall, Of k~."sbn. MIS- %, ur"tb~r
%. Tier -dding Dny HAS
- ~D~.ou~msst.

MARI Twain has "tlttch hohie re-
marenLle stories VI the errors OF birth
and the consequences that followed. hut
ia all Of them there 10 10 more remark
able story than that told by Mrs. II. ID
Marshall. Of Kcnosha. She has a son
Eatl Marshill. who IL about to attain
his majority.
Three weeks ago last night Ear
Marshall suddenly gained uotoricty by
shooting AZ his sister. Ncllie. and hoi
hustnnd. J. W. Roberts. The ceremony
had scarcely been concluded when
young Manhall rushed into the room
aud began shooting Before he could b.
stopped he fred two shots. but they went
wide Of the mark and no n was In
jured
The strange revelations made by the
mother NJ the hoy to-day elbows that
the shots ", r. fred on account OF jenl'
ousy. and furthermore. the denouemen'
at the strnnrc story shuwsth Marshall
has had q peculiar double career.
For drht years narshsll lived aud
was r,nrrd o. a glrl. and the strarr'si
part of the whole affair Is found In thu
assertion that even his mother was noi
aware he was a boy.
Marshall VS. born In 1855 and for V
years his mother had s,udlonsly guarded
from the public tnc history u his early
life.
A. the time Of his birth II was an
rounccd that y female child had beer
born. and for thu first eight years al
his lie Marshall lived NJ a glri. Ills
mother ucytr discovered tho error nj
the doctor u-til after the boy was NOR,
than cight years oi age. when he wal
sent 10 . hospital for treatment for
nervous disease.
From chilshood Marshall hQd borne
the name OF Eva Marshall. aud at th'
time of the discovery that he was n bo,
he declined TO accept the change. an,
for the next seven years he continue,
masQneradlng as u girl
When the family removed 10 Kenoshi
Mnrshall was forced to lay aside his pot
tlconts and he donnrd mans attire.
Among his few men friends was J. W
N"p'I'a' VINO WIZ Ie'thUy married "
his sister. Nellie Marshall. Marshal
was heartbrokcn when the approachlnI
marriage Of his sister to Robert was an
nounced.
Since the time Of the shootinI
Marshall has been making an EFFORT (
clear himself OF the guilt. and In orde
TO do this he wrote to the papers in hi
former home town In Iowa and declare
that the shots had been fired by Mis-
Eva Roberts, and asked that the paper
there make an effort to locate Miss Ev
Marshall and notify her paront,
Through tho Investigation started b
this letter the strange history OF nj
birth and the error OF his parents WI
maze public,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-22

handing, kneeling, sitting and ,v,us
ss"n are the four positions prescribed
~ nring by the army reruls,,ons
.ae lying position alone is prescr,hed
, .hs = and ~1YOoo-yard ranges
Vie At all other ranges up To- soc
SrIds tne lying and sitting position,
nc used. At 100 and 200 yards m,
srr,hcd Wys.an 'ns positions are pre'
! prescribed the kneeling may be cub.
ssltut' 9, but for tie majority Of usr,
~ tns sitting Is by far The IN -,
saIl!!ds = 4 G
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-22
Financial Statement Of Montgomery
County, Missouri, for the Year Ending
March 1st, 0O4

Financial condition Of the road and bridge fund March list, 1901.
Us amount " expenditure ending March kL igi f37N
Hy amount balance In Treasury MnnhE list IpI E23G-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-22
A Dandy for Burns.

DR.. Bergin, Pana, Ills., writes:
al have used Billiards. Snow
Liniment; always recommended 1t
to my friends, as | am confident
there Is no better made. 1T Is a
dandy for burns Those who
live on farms are especially liable
to many accidental cuts, burns,
bruises, which heal rapidly when
Billiards. Snow Liniment is APP
piled. 1t should always be kept
in the house for cases OF emerg-
e1ey." 25c, SOC, S1.00 bottle. Sold
"a Nuest A.. rlrnn Ctnra