davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-10-20
ROSS

Jake Ruhs was Ross caller, Sum-
day.
Sheldon Bates spent Sunday with
Tom Ocheltree.
Frank Miller visited his mother in
Audubon, Sunday.
Chas. Beers spent Sunday with
John Makes and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmussen Sundayed
at the Berthe Jensen home.
l. S. Sherman is enjoying visit
from his brother of Lewis.
j.. Quinby spent Sunday at Au-
dubon with their daughter.
A. j. Leake shipped out out load
of oats, the first of the week.
John Weighton received car of
lumber, the first of the week.
Clint Stemm and wife spent Sun
day at the home of her parents.
Nels Olsen shipped two loads of
hogs, Saturday, on the special.
Jay Shingledecker sold wag On to
the Hunter Brothers, Saturday.
Markets: wheat 94c; corn 31c; new
olts pc; barley 29c; hogs $3.50.
Mrs. G. D. Hart attended church
in Audubon, Sunday morning.
The Misses Smith of Atlantic, are
visiting at the John Ehlert home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy. Emery visited at
her fathers home, in Ross, Sunday.
Chas. Ross and wife of Gray spent
Tuesday with his brother, VIM. Ross.
VIM. Ross was an over Sunday Wis
itor with his brother Charley, in
Gray.
Mrs. Chas Ruhs received the sad
news that her brother had his leg
broken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ruhs drove to
Audubon, with their new horse, Sun
day afternoon.
The expert hunters of Ross return
ed empty handed, failing to find any
thing 10 shot at.
John Weighton was in town Mon
day evening, looking after his bust
ness interests here.
Miss Phoebe Olsen and Mrs. Chas.
Bamsey went to Dakota to visit their
brother. John Olsen.
Fred Ruhs, Henry SEWERS and
Harry Williamson attended church
at Audubon, Sunday night.
The mules of VIM. Smith ran away
Tuesday, breaking up the wagon
somewhat and scattered the lumber
al pg the road.
r. L. Andersen had lively run
away, one day last week, breaking up
the buggy considerable but luckily
no one was hurt.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-10-20
Classy Cheese.

Cheeses that huff and develop large
round holes are invariably the product
of gassy or very sweet milk. says
Hoard's Dairyman. In case of gassy
or pin holey curds. the curd should be
matted and the holes fiattened out be-
fore milling. After grinding, the curd
should be stirred and aired until the
holes have disappeared and the flavor
resembles that of rich ripe cream when
ready for the churn. This condition
will be indicated by strings about two
inches long on the hot iron.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-10-20
Selecting the
Brood Sows

from past experience know that it
is easy to put off the selection of brood
sows too long, says an Ohio grower in
National Stockman. This selection is
usually made from the spring farrow-
ing, because more convenient, and, be-
sides, the spring narrowing usually has
better chance to make the greater
growth before the usual breeding age
of eight months.
l regard 1t as a waste of time to hold
young SOW for breeding till later than
eight months old
Before commencing to feed new corn
to fatten the spring narrowing for mar
ket the sows that are to be put in the
breeding herd should be selected and
taken out. 1t is easy to get them fatter
on new corn in a short time than they
should be when bred. If very fat when
bred, they are apt to produce Il small
litter in number and unsatisfactory in
quality and after this start the owner
feels uncertain as to what they will do
in the future.
II young sow produces large lit
ter at first narrowing the owner has
much confidence in her as to her flu
ture value. This being true, we should
do all in our power to care for and
treat the SOW in way to give her an
opportunity to establish this confidence
at the beginning Of her career
On good pasture with light grain
feeding she will properly develop her
reproductive organs and grow a strong
frame at the same time and be in the
best possible shape to breed when cool
weather comes on. But allow little
too much corn feeding with those be-
ing fed for market and all these good
qualities that have been developed dur
ing the summer growth can be mate
rally injured for the purpose she is
intended, if not altogether ruined.
Size of Sows.
Careful selection of brood sows has
been the foundation of most Of our
success. We gathered lot Of brood
sows that We're prolific, good mothers
and feeders and uniform in size and
form. AS to size, the writer has but
little sympathy with the advocates of
medium size. The tendency is ever
downward at best. If one has large
and roomy SOW and otherwise we'll pro-
portioned let not an inch in the length
of her nose or the droop or length Of
ear or few spots, white, black or red,
deter from retaining her. 1t matters
little. In packers chamber all will be
unseen. Leave such points to the breed
er of fancy stock.-Theodore Louis in
Farm, Stock and Ranch.
The Age of the Boar.
Weigh the influences of the sire If
they are faulty throughout the herd
discard him; if not, retain him and
change with your neighbor, if circum-
stances permit to avoid injudicious in
breeding, but don't discard sire for
his age If he has proved uniform
breeder, says a farmer in Farm, Stock
and Ranch. His age of two, three OF
four years, combined with his record
| for getting healthy, vigorous pigs
| should be an inducement for any neigh
borhood to retain him. But if one is
in the habit of always breeding from
| young sows, try for once to retain
some of the best and note the result in
the stamina, growth and health of your
| future herd
Popular Hog In England.
One of the most popular breeds OF
hogs in England is the Middle Whites.
At the Royal Agricultural society
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-10-20
The Original.

Foley & Co. Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Hon
ey and Tar many limitations are offer
ed for the genuine. Ask for FoLEY's
Honey and Tar and refuse any SUBJ
stitute offered as no other preparation
will give the same satisfaction. 1t is
mildly laxative. 1t contains no OPT
ates and is safest for children and
delicate persons. All dealers.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-10-20
Give steers Plenty of wate,

Fattening steers must be supplied with
all the fresh water they want; other
wise they will become restless and will
not make the proper gains.-American
Agrculturist.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-10-20

International Live Stock Show,
Chicago, Nov. 10th to Dec. grid.
For the above occasion the Rock
Island System has arranged rate of
one fare plus $500. Tickets on sale
Nov, 9th, inclusive, good return
ing until Dec. 5th.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-10-20

THEY GREW IN BEAUTY SIDE BY SIDE"
show there We're many fine pens Of
this breed on exhibition. The hand
some pair here illustrated attracted
much attention. The picture is repro
duced from the London Illustrated
News
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-10-20

If troubled with weak digestion
try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv-
/ er Tablets. They will do you good.
For sale by Nick Doffing & Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-06
Una Reunion

Anoche las ocho Sc reuni6 la So
ciedad de Estudios Patologicos en- eI
Hotel de Mujeres y Niflos, para cele-
brar la session reglamentaria cores
pondiente al primer lunes del mes
Asistieron los sef1ores Lugo Vina, Ra-
mirez, Lippit, Velez Lopez. Pedro del
Valle Atiles, Ricardo Hernandez,
Aviles, Francisco, Hernandez, Chacar,
Carbsnell, Lopez y del Vale Atiles
quien presidio la reunion,
Sc presentaron cuatro pacientes que
sufren de Intermediates que presen-
tan particula ridades dignas de estu-
dio. Ademas Sc dio lectura dos his
toria cllnicas interesantes, y Sc levan-
to la session q las diez de la noche.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-06
NOtaS de CentrO
y Sur America
3F~

Ciudad de Mexico, II de noviem-
bre.-Despues de oelebrar Consejo de
eabinete esta tarde. el Presidente Diaz
aprobo ell plan del ministro de Ha-
cienda, sefior Limatour para la retor-
ma monetaria, y dispuso Sc enviase
mafIana al Congreso el proyecto de
lev al efecto. No Sc trata de efectuar
la reforma directamente, sino de fa-
Guitar al executive para que la lleve
adelante y la realize con tempo, baio
condolences especi6cadas en- el pro-
yecto de ley.
Ell actual peso de plata, sin altera-
ci6n en- peso nj calidad, continuara
siendo ell medic cilculante; pero Sc lie
fjara un valor equivalente al de Is
centigramos de orc, poniendole a, la
par con ell medic "dollar" de los Es-
tados Unidos.
Hahra disminucion de acufIacion
la necesario para no aumentar la cir
culacion interna de pesos, y Sc CONT
nuara acuf1ando moneda subsidiaria
para el cambio, asf como tambien pc
SOS que Sc requieran directamente pa
ra exportacioa, quedando prohibida Ia
importation de los que hayan sido ex-
portados.
Sc asegura positivamente que la re-
forma en- preparation, no es para va
riar en- 10 mas mfnimo las condolences
del mercado de la plata, siendo Me-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-06
MunOz Rivera

Nuestro amigo y compahero en- la
prensa, don Luis Muf1oz Rivera, pres
tigioso politico puertorriquefio, ha en-
barcado esta madana para los Estados
Unidos.
Muchos amigos y correligionarios
acompaflaron al sefior MufIoz desde el
hotel Inglaterra hasta al muelle de
Ceballos. subiendo luego al Coamo pa
ra despedirie.
A las IL salio Ell buque americana
con rumbo New York.
Deseamos al compatriota y amigo
feliz travesia y pronto regreso 8 eSta
Isla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-06
Retreta

Programa de las pleas que ejecuta-
ra la banda Juventud del Comercio en-
Ia retreta de mafiana en- la Plaza
de Baldorioty:
Estreno del paso-doble de cornetas
"Al Bruch". Anglada.
ola Mariposa", danza, Duchesne.
A peticion la Sinfonfa de Ia Opera
.Juana de Arco", Verdi.
ala Dolores, gran Jota, Breton.
"Pajaro Azul", Polka de fautin,
Erviti.
''Tu nina, Peteneras". Milpager.
"Eces de mi Patria", Seis chorreao
Duchesne.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-06
Gesti6n de la
Liga de Propietarios
DE FINCAS URBANAS
Aparato de "aire fresco" en- las casas
Ell sef1or Inspector de Plomerla
informa acerca del aSunto.

Por virtud de ciertas manifestation
mes hechas por algunos propietsrios, el
sefior Presidente de la "Liga' diriji6
una carta al sefIor Superintendent de
Sanjdad, el cual con fecha de aver ha
contestado 10 sieuiente, que prueba
que no hubo certeza en- las manifesto
clones 6 quejas de los que Sc creyeron
perjudicados.
La contestacion es como sigue:
"Su atenta communication del rs del
pasado ha tenido toda mi atenciGn y
y como respuesta tengo el gusto de
transcribir el informe del inspector de
Plomer1a de esta ciudad.
''2o. End-O6cina del Director de
Plomeria.-San Juan p. R., Diciem-
bre 2, 1904 -Respetuosamente Sc de-
vuelve al Superintendent de Sandal,
informandole que no es cierto que yo
haya alguna vez ordenado 6 dicho a
ning1n dueflo de casa de la isla, que
instale TN aparato de aire fresco, va
sea un edifcio viejo 6 nuevo; y a
ning1n dueho de casa en- esta isla,
Sc le ha ordenado 6 pedido hacer
c a m bios de trabaios de plome-
ria previamente aprobado por mi, y
de los cuales haya dado certifcado.
Con referencia al hedor que Sc dice Sc
escapa por la abertura para aire fres-
CO, es producido por las descargas de
aguas de los inodoros 6 bafles, 6 por
los retrocesos del tiro del tubo venti-
lador, que arroja el aire por Ia abertu-
ra para el aire fresco y dura esta sail
da de aire, hasta que la descarga de
los aparatos, pase por el sifon termi
nal. Sc puede remediar este, usando
un aparato de aire fresco que puede
conseguirse en- San Juan por So 50.
En- las casas donde Sc ha usado este
aparato no ha habido ninguna queja
acerca del NAL olor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-06
Mr.. Dexter

Hoy ha regresado de Mayagiiez el
dlstlnguldo abogado americana Mr.
F. H. Dexter.
lmportantes asuntos relacionados con
su profession lie han obligado 4 regre-
sar de la bella ciudad mayagiiezana,
donde ha sido objeto de infnitas aten
clones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-06
La reclamation eStruendOSa

Nuestro distinguido colega "La Voz
de Patria" hs publicado Sabado el ST
guiente artfculo de fondo, en- defensa
nuestra.
Queremos honrar nnestras columnas
publicando el brillante traDajo del illus,
trado d1ario.
Lean nuestros lectores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-06

re, m1enCTdS no QueQS COtalIueD-
te destruido todo 10 que es gro
tesco y es deforme.
Despues Sc podria construir
de nuevo. Ahora hay que linn
piar, cortar y desmochar; es
precise hacer protundas incisio-
mes y esenciales mutilaCiones
de organismos monstruosos.
Labor penosa, reCio trabajo es
ell que aguarda a la asamblea;
pero es tan necesario que de clio
depende la nornalidad del pals
| y que pueda entrar de nuevo
en- atmosferas mas puras de las
que va dejando atras.
Las senales indican Ell trabajo
que sc propone hacer la Cana
ra nueva.
Va a reformar, a demoler We
tusteces olvidadas. y que fueron
sacadas de sus antros para en-
torpecer la Marcia ordenada de
la vida p1blica puertorriquena,
en- todos sus aspectos.
Esto naturalmente, trajo I'm
enrarecimiento enfermizo que
ahora es necesario sanear.
Y para clio Sc abren de par
en- par las puertas del llamado
temple de las leves, para que ell
viento fresco de la calle; las
auras puras de la libertad, que
Sc respira en- derredor de la ver-
dadera soberania. entire a rachas
saneadoras, puras y frescas como
las brisas del mar.
Y Sc lie quita a la prensa la
deprimente mordaza que le pu-
sieron sus enemigos, los adver-
sarios de la verdad, los impre
visados medidores de la cultura.
Para empeZar es precise este.
Sin libertad no vamos ningu-
ma parte, no podemos hacer nada
bello, nj hermoso nj puro. Y
no hay libertad donde la ley es
una amenaza de la hOnradez y
a veces, triste'es decirlo, Sc con-
vierte por habilidosas combina-
clones en- enemiga de la verdad
y de la justicia.
Trabajen las Camaras. a cam
po alberto, a toda luz y de ca a
al pueblo, y su labor no Sc per-
dera en- los esteriles fardos de
10 inservible, y no tendra que
yer, como ha de pasarle q las
anteriores, que al entrar ell aire
yla luz en- el recinto .profanado
por la inconsciencia, ignorante
del alto quito que ALI Sc debe a
la justiCia, 10 encuentre en- es-
tado de ruinas, Cubiertos los
erumnosos desprendimientos in
teriores por esas plantas sin CO.
lor que habitan las sombras, y
cuando mas por ell jaramago
que es la flor de la muerte.
Es precise llevar vida al par
lamento pueltorriqueno, y. para
que esa vida sea robusta tiene
que ser engendrada al aire llbre,
en- TN ambiente de 1ibertad.
Vamos en- camino de ESQ; y
sin que dejemos de lamentar
que en- ese programa 60 Sc ira
te con mas amplitud del
problema economico, concedien-
dole un puesto de primer ter
mino, de indudable y soberana
importanCia. va que es la base
de todo progreso social y poll
tico una soluCion a la crisis del
presente, no dejamos por ESQ de
aplaudir Ell que la Asamblea de
la mayoria en- vez de ponerse a
fascinar al publico con proyectos
de sospechosa americanizacion
anuncie desde luego una obra
de reforma, una seria tarea CO.
rreccional y en- gran parte anu
ladora de anteriores despropo-
sitos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-06
NOta del d1a

III al d|L POI IAOO oAlOll0Co, Ao
dado al pals TN programa que
tiene indiscutible merito y opor-
tunidad.
No querenos que pase ell acto
del sabado, sin Ell comentario
que ponemos siempre a todo
suceso culminante que Sc efec-
tia en- el pals; no debe ser la
indiferencia malogradora de en-
presas necesarias. y es por ESQ
que nos induce al APPLAUSE el
resultado de la asamblea unio-
nista y nos exCita a emplear en-
los concentrates de este articu-
10. nuestra inevitable energia y
constantes entusiasmos.
Hay un programa de gobierno
en- perspectiva.
Leyendo los acuerdos toma-
dos en- la asamblea unionista, es
tacil omprender que Sc aproxi-
ma la epoca de reconstruction
tan sefalada, y llega el instante
solemne de las reparaciones de-
bidas al pals.
No es extenso Ell programa;
pero interminable ser1a, 81 en-
vez de presentarse en- extractO,
sc detallaran en- el. punto por
punto y con todos sus pelos y
senales las leyes de las pasadas
legislatures que es precise desc
char y reformar casi esencial-
mente otras, para que Ell pals
entire de nuevC en- una Sltua-
cion normal, como la que dis
frutaba antes de la perturbado-
ra obra de las pasadas legisla-
turaS.
Preside en- el programa que
la mayOr1a uniOnista defendera
en- la Camara un franco espiritu
de democracia, de libertad que
Sc reheja por todas parties, que
sc anuncia con luminosas IRA
diaCiOnes.
Desaparecera la ley de libelo,
ese mOnstruOso error dlgno de
una legislation propia del i'm
perio del Mogreb; caera ia ley
de desacato, digna compa1era
de la de libelo; sc establecera un
plebiscito, y asi la opinion pu-
blica, el pueblo estara mas en-
contacto con los Legislatures;
llegaran a la Camara auras de
libertad de las que antes no
percibia, sino la recogida en- sus
protestas por una minoria que,
81 era brillante, no podia ser mas
reducida.
Distintas veces hemos echado
de menos en- Puerto Rico esa
practica establecida en- todos los
paises que Sc rigen por gobier-
nos democraticos.
Los legislatures, en- todas par
tes, oven al pueblo, atienden a
la opinion, defender la sobera-
MIA V sus derechos mas culmi-
nantes vinculados en- la libertad
sin limite de Ia prensa, en- ell
respeto y las garantfas debidos
a los ciudadanos.
A espaldas de la popularidad
DO sc gobierna TN pueblo, y de
ese han podido convencerse
ahora aquellas mayorias meso-
craticas que hicieron de sus
asambleas I'm motive de espan-
to v de temores publicos..
Triste eS ciertamente que nc
Sc determinen mas los proyec-
tos nuevos, de originalidad pro-
vechosa, en- los acuerdos de la
junta. central que estamos CO.
mentando.
Pero no puede ser de otra ma
nera, no puede ser. Lo prime
70 que tenia que emprender una
mayoria, en- las circunsta ncias
del presente, era la demolicior
de todo 10 que entorpece, 10 que
sobra 10 que afea en- el dificio de
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-11
uou to Lay nrlck s,aewa,k..

How Quincy. H.. lays its brick side walks may be of interest to other towns. and the following method is given. says the Municipal Journal and
 Engineer: The specifications provide that before the sidewalk is laid the ground must be excavated and graded eight and a quarter inches below the upper surface Of said walk. On the earth roadbed thus formed a bottom
 layer of cinders must be laid to a uni form depth of four inches and must be well jumped. When So tamped. the up- per surface of the cinders must be par. 0llei with and four and a half inches beaow the proposed upper surface of ahe walk. Upon this layer of cinders nust be spread layer of clean, sharp River sand to . depth of two inches. The upper surface of the sand must be paraIIel and two and a quarter inches be3ow the proposed surface of the walk. and upon this layer of sand is to be olaeed one course of bard burned bricks hid upon the flat surface herringbone fnshion. Tbe bricks must be regular in ohape and size and shall be 2H by 4 by ok inches. No broken or irregular Bricks shall De used except those neces- uary to break joints. All the crevices between the bricks shall be well filled with clean, dry river sand
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-11
THE TOWN BEAUTIFUL.
What m Improvement Society h
 Doing For Hamilton, Ont.

What an Improvement Society h
 Doing For Hamilton, Ont.
 Hamilton. Ont, is being made more attractive every year through the ef- forts of the Civic Improvement socie- ty, which awards prizes for the best kept lawns. flower boxes and gardens. says the Toronto Mail and Express. The idea is so excellent that it is re- markabie that it has not been more generally adopted.
 The natural tendency of all centers of population is toward ugliness and untidiness. To resist this and aspire toward ''the town beautiful is wor- thy effort. We are influenced more than we are generally willing to ac- knowledge by our surroundings. The power of beauty to cheer and purify human nature is immeasurable. Why. then. should all the natural beauty of a city be confined to its parks or its bou- levards. which are visited only on rare and exceptional occasions?
 Here and there, it is true, efforts are made to beautify the daily surround ings- In Toronto some of the modern factories are adorned with flowers and clinging ivy. For this and the conse- quent appearance of cheerfulness the public. we believe. is sincerely grate- full It is a contribution to the comfort of every one. The splendid lawns and the gardens of our residential quarters also appeal to public appreciation.
 But there are districts of the city in which the sun of beauty seldom shines. Prominent among these are the busi- ness quarters. where the tiresome mo- notony of brick walls is rarely relieved by the presence of any green thing. It is here that the people spend most of their time, and here it is that beauty and freshness are most required. In the more humble quarters, too. though there is many homely garden and many an effort to catch an inspiration from nature. the lack of beauty is of- ten painful and depressing.
 Anything that will awaken an inter- est in the adornment of town and stimulate effort along that line is a wholesome and valuable influence. By all means let us beautify our towns. and If Hamilton has shown us how to do 1t thoroughly and well we shall be grateful.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-11
PROGRESSIVE cLARiNoA.
Public Spirited Citisens Building UP
 an Illinois T0vsu.

an Illinois Tosu.
 Clarinda. la. Is a homelike town. oc- cupying beautiful situation surround ed by rolling prairie. with shaded streets i60 feet wide. well kept lawns, comfortable but unpretentious houses. an imposing courthouse and school house. an excellent hotel, several banks whose combined deposits exceed $l,- 100000, and blocks of stores whose shelves are loaded with all kinds of goods. writes w. F. Curtis in the Chi cago Record Herald. When Clarinda was first founded in 1852 this was a bare prairie. Now it is veritable grove of elms. chestnuts and naples, all of which have been planted by the hand of man. but they look like native trees
 A square near the railway station was planted with several hundred young elms a few years ago. which are thriving beautifully and are an object lesson to all other Iowa towns. as they illustrate what can be done in this soil and climate in the way of arbor cul- ture. Almost everybody owns the house he occupies. and property very seldom changes hands. There are no advertisements of houses for rent. be- cause every one is occupied, and new corners are obliged to build. so the town is gradually extending in every direction.
 There are no saloons in Clarinda. and no permit to sell liquor has been issued since 1882. The drug stores are not even permitted to sell upon physi- clans prescriptions. When saloons were allowed there was a license fee of S1.O00. and the proceeds were all needed to pay police expenses. but since saloons were abolished no police have been needed, and the only pro- tection the town now has are two night watchmen. who look out for fires, bur glars and tramps.
 The taste and culture of the people are Illustrated by the large attendance at the annual Chautauqua assembly. now in its seventh year. upon the fair grounds, which belong to the munich pality. Back of the assembly are eighty business men. public spirited citizens. representing all denomina- tons, who have managed the affair so successfully that at the close of the last session after every bill was paid and extensive improvements were made there was a surplus of S2,200 in the treasury.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-11
eerrER THAN A PLASTER.

A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberiain's Pain Balm and bound on the affected parts. Is better than a plaster for a lame back and for pains In the side or chest Pain Balm has no superior as a liniment for the re- lief of deep seated, muscular and rheumatic pains. For s0le by all druggists.