davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-10
Notice.

The registration books OF the city OK
Wichita are now open for the registration
OF voters for the year 1924
Slot J. L. LELAND, City Clark
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-10
SWAMP.R0OT SAVED iii LIFE

received promptly the sample bottle of
] had an awful pain in ny back, over
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-10
SwAMP.RO0T A BLESSING TO WOMEN

Ny kidneys and bladder gave me great
trouble for over two months and I SUI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-10
DR.. Shops Restorative

Take month risk If succeeds the cost is $3.50 it
fails druggist you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-04
BAKER ACCUSES SILVERMAN
OF STEALING HIS MONEY

Accused Of the larceny of $40 from
Louis ZOx a baker with an establish
ment at 632 o Street northwest, Morris
Silverman. thirty-hve years old was ar
rested yesterday in Philadelphia al the
detectives.
The larceny is said TO have occurred
on FRIDAY night. the money being taken
from q bureau drawer. where the baker
was won't 10 hide il every evening. ST.
verman's disappearance is said 20 have
occurred a the same time as that Of the
money
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-04
ParlOr Cars 10 Pinehurst

On Seaboard. 1880 a. m. train. COM
mencing December 5th. once. 1927 Pa.
ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-04
TO BUILD CHAPELS
AT ARMY POSTS
Appropriations From Con-
greSS 10 Be Asked For.
EPlSCOPALIANS TO APPLY
To Ask AIlOtments Such as Have
Been Made for Post
Exchanges.

An effort Will be made during the next
session of Congress 10 obtain money 10
build chapels al army posts under some
such special allotment as has been
made in successive years for post eX-
changes
The need of chapels is greatly felt and
a systematic effort 10 that end has now
been inaugur3ted by the appointment Of
committee by the Episcopal general
convention Of Boston, consisting Of two
bishops. two other clergymen and two
laymen, who will urge the matter upon
the attention of the military authOri-
ties and Congress.
There are chapels at a few army posts
such as at West Point, Fort Riley and
Fort Apache. These have mostly been
erected from private sources. although
that at Fort Apache was built by the
authority OF Secretary Lamont out oil
the barracks and quarters fund.
1t is now held that no such draft car
be made upon the barracks and quarters
appropriation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-04
Cmcers Of LEAGUE.

The officers OF the national league are.
Daniel C. Gilman. president; Elliot II
Goodwin. secretary a. s. FrlsseI. treas
urer, Albert dc Eoodc. assistant secre-
tarys Henry q. Chapman. editor OF
Good Government" Couucil-CharIes
J. Bonaparte chairman: Arthur D.
Brooks, A-o9rHeld Storev. W. W
Vaughan, Richard Henry Dana. Morrill,
NyIau. lr., William a. Aiken. Henry
W. Faruum, Charles e. Burlingh4m
silas ~ Burt. Edward Cary Charles
Collins. Richard Watson Glider Henry
". Harden, William C. Low. Ceergc
MeAueHy. samue! 3D. Ordwuy. William
Potts, Carl Schurz. Edward H. Shepard.
Everett y. Wheeler. Henry A. Rich
mond, Ausiey Wuc1x. Robert ID jerks.
Charles Richardson Herbert Welsh. r..
Francis Wood. Clinton Rogers Wood
run II. Barton Jacobs. Dr. y. o. EeIk.
John JOY Edison. u. l.. S.II0us. Charles
T. wildly. William j.. CUSHING. Harry j.
Mllggu. Luclus B. Swift William Bud-
ley Fouike. John A. Butler, John r..
Lee William b. MoulJou. and Henry
Van klerck-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GEORGE NJ. KRAFT, Formerly OF
Washington. D. c.. now located with
Henry s. Adler. shoes. $50 eth st. NV.
Glad 10 welcome his friends. de3-2t
LEVI II. DAVID. Attorney. has remov-
ed his office TO the Fendall Bldg, 34l ID
Street northwest. de2-7t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-04
ELABORATE PLANS
FOR CONVENTION
Civil Service Gathering to
Be a Big AtfIir.
LOCAL MEMBERS AS HOSTS
John Joy Edison and Associates to
Entertain Visitors 49, Favor
District Law.

Elaborate plans are being prepared
for the twenty-fOurth annual conNen-
ton Of the National Civil Service Re
form League. 10 be held in this city
Thursday and Friday, December and s.
The convention viii be under the aus
pieces OF the Civil ServIce Reform As
sociation Of the District OF Columbia.
John JOY Edison. president of the
local association, said yesterday that
the convention would be one of the
largest and most significant ever held
by the body and would probably sur
pass an previous conventions.
Many distinguished delegates are eN-
pected 10 be present
The National civil Service Reform
League was organized twenty-five years
ago. in 1879. with George William Curtis
as its first president. Mr. Curtis was
succeeded by Carl SEIZURE. of New York,
who held Office until 1901. when Daniel
c. Gilman of Maryland. was elected.
Mr.. Gilman is stin in Office.
Work Accomplished.
The original object Of the organiza-
tion was TO obtain the enactment OF "a
civil service reform law. II accom-
plished this in the law of 1888. which is
stiu on the statute books
Their original object accomplished. the
members have ever since devoted their
attention TO the laws proper enforce
ment. They are close observers OF the
statute ana its workings and have fire.
quently made suggestions which have
resulted in fruitful Investigations.
In addition 10 the national law, every
civil service reform measures passed in
every State and municipality in the
Union.
In "a number of the States their efforts
have met with success.
The enactment of civil service law
for the consular service Is another aim
OF the league. Such q law, should il be
put into effect, would put a premium OH
training for this particular branch of
GovemmenI work, and would tend 10
develop body of men especially htted
for il.
The plan is said 20 meet with tho
hearty approval OF commercial men ant
boards of trade en- practically every cit,
IN the United States. an OF whom ar,
lending 10 ii their earnest support
The league IS also in favor OF the ex
tension OF tae present Federal law L,
the District OF Columbia
The adoption OF such course has al
ways been advocated by the members o.
the House, and the plan has The earn
est support OF The District Commission
ers
All members Of the Civil Service Re
form Association ia every part OF Ia,
country have been invited 10 attend Ia,
coming function as wei as members o
other organizations having similar
aims. Al the coming meeting. accordIns
10 The constitution OF the orgauiza ton
on-cers for the ensuing year win %,
elected, after which the convention vii
devote itself TO the transaction of bust
ness
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-04
CHARGED WITH PASSING
A WORTHLESS CHECK

Detectives Parham and O'Brien yes
terday arrested Charles II. Heller, for
ty-two years old, on a charge Of pass
ing worthless check in Baltimore
The forged paper is alleged TO have
been given by Heller TO George Ear
rell in the Monumental City more than
two years ago.
Farrell says he discovered that the
check was bad many months aga. but
he preferred TO have Heller pay the
SO instead OF procuring a warrant
Heller failed 20 pay the amount. he
says, and the warrant was procured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-04
MENTIONS CASE
IS POSTPONED

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Dec. 3-The re-
Ownership proceedings brought by
Herbert u. Newton of BrOOkline,
Mass. against Mis- Cassie Leroy Chad
wick were again continued by Judge
Babcock today The attorneys repre-
>entins both Mr. Newton and Mrs. Chad
wick were In court, ana requested that
the hearing go over for week.
Arthur A StearnS, one OF Banker New
toms attorneys. returned today from
New York. Negotiations have been
carried on and are nearing completion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-04
lContInusd from - 20

Mrs. Cassie Leroy Chadwick would new
er be solved.
Today Mr.. Newton's lawyers hurried
across the country in determined eff
fort 10 checkmate alarming develop
ments. and a strong possibility has
arisen that Mrs. Chadwick's career and
methods will be thoroughly aired in
court
Cause Of CommotiOn.
This sudden and surprising change in
the situation was brought about late
yesterday afternoon by the hling Of a
petition In bankruptcy against Mrs.
Chadwick in Cleveland and the subse-
quent appointment OF receiver in the
United States district court in that city
The adjudication under the bankruptcy
laws viii probably mean complete in
yestigaUon, an exposure, and a distri-
button of her property among her va
rious creditors.
one of the peculiar features Of this
new state of affairs is the fact that
three claims, aggregating only 81. 100. are
concerned n these Cleveland proceed
mgs II Mrs. Chadwick has really
securities worth 5000 900 in the Wade
Park Bank OF Cleveland, and two notes
for $4,000 in the Citizens National
Bank OF Oberlin. Ohio, those who have
followed the case closely cannot under
stand why tradesmen should be com
PEELED TO resort 10 litigation 10 obtain
comparatively small sums or money.
New POstponement.
The new Cleveland developments have
greatly complicated the receivership
proceedings begun by Mr.. Newton some
time ago in an attempt TO attach the
alleged 5000 900 securities in the Wade
Park Bank. This hearing has been ad-
journed from day TO day, and when
I IL came up again in Cleveland this
morning a. Il. Stearns, representing
Mr.. Newton. and John II. Clarke, for
Mrs. Chadwick, asked that the case
be .iuued for another week. Their
! request was granted by Judge Bah
cock.
Meanwhile, no new light has been
thrown on the 5000 60 note in the ODER
/ lin Bank. one dispatch from Cleveland
[ this morning repeats the story. emphati-
/ cally denied by Andrew Carnegie, that fl
I bears the signature of the Laird OF
Z
/ ever. only Two persons. save the former
/ poss ssor know who signed this note
/ President Beckwith and one Of the hi.
/ rectOrs, and both men have been pledged
/ 20 secrecy. Why such pledging should
! have been necessary is not stated
As for Mrs. Chadwick herself. she
! spent a strenuous afternoon yesterday
| Leaving the Holland House in a cat
/ she was followed by newspaper men in
! other vehicles TO 81 Wall Street. wher,
I she was whisked up in the elevator Il
the offices of Butler. hoffman. Jollne &
| Mynderse, who have done cOnsiderab l,
] legal work for Andrew Carnegie a
! large crowd quickly formed outside IA,
building but Mrs. Chadwick avoided tn,
I curious some time later by escapinl
through window on the sixth floor tS
the roof OF a building in Pine Street
| From this she reached window OF
Kuhn. Loeb & Co s building al Pine and
! Nassau Streets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-04
MRS. GILBERT'S BODY
WILL LIE IN STATE
Remains of Aged Actress Taken to New
YOrk-TO Rest Beside Husband
in Greenwood.

CHICAGO. Dec. 3.-The remains Of
Mrs. Gilbert, the aged actress who died
suddenly at her hotel here Friday ac-
companied by the members Of the com
pany that supported Mrs. Gilbert In
Granny" were taken TO New York this
morning on train leaving here at n;5O
o clock.
Upon arrival in New York the remains
viii lie In state. while hundreds OF her
fellow-actOrs and friends view them. In
terment will be in Greenwood Cemetery
beside her husband and son.
The Granny" company will disband.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-04
FALLING PICK SENDS
SPARK INTO POWDER

MAHANOY CITY, Pa. Dec. "A fall
ing pick at Ellengowan eolliery flashed
fire from q rock which fell into keg
of powder today. causing an explosion
in which John Burge and Joseph Des
Mond were fatally burned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-04
TRIAL OF ROSA Dl PlETRO
SET FOR DECEMBER II

NEW YORK. Dec. AIRS Rosa De
Pictro viii be- tried for the murder Of
Michael Rigo before Recorder Con De
cember -, the case having been put on
the calendar today. The jury viii d.
selected from a special panel OF 100 tales
men
While carrying her baby iu her arms
Airs. Pietro shot Michael Rigo who att
tackled her. she was standing in East
rhirry-tourJh Street when she fired
The defense viii seek 10 show that she
killed EtgO 10 save her honor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-04
DIED

EAIES-Du saturday. December 3 1904
WILLIAM H. BATES beloved husband of
Mar a.. Bates
Funeral from hls late residence AS &c
Street northwest ol Tuesday December g..
1884, az o'ciDeA- Relatives and friends are
respectfully invited t3 attend. dei-2J
MEHBIAM-On saturday. December g. 1904
a. 3 O'clock D. m.. RAY j. MERRIAM. abe
infant son of il S. Merriam and May L.
Merri4m-
FuarThl private al IL O'Clock Monday Iron
abe residence. l-2a Fourth Street northwest.
10
BOYD-MARTHA ST. vile OF tEe late Dr.
William Boyd ami mother uI William j..
LeiFa r.. and Charles A. II. Boyd
Funeral rE0U- residence ~ her suu. William
j. Boyd 121 Thirteenth Street southeast. ou
Monday December g. al 2.U d. m ITlruas
and relatives respectfully invited o. atteud.
ue3-Zt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-04
sTAR AGENcY.

WE SUPPLY ALL CLASSES OF LAB
ORERS WITH WORK.
Our speciality is bringing workers and
employers together. For registration
fee OF 81 we give you the benefit OF long
experience and expert knowledge in get
ting you the best job for your special
line.
WE CHARGE No COMMISSION ON
WAGES.
Cali L. see US
THE STAR LABOR AGENCY,
Room Z, ID Floor,
1927 @ Street Northwest.
Phone Main-3060. Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-04
Times Want Al R-anrh.

Want advertisements and subscrIp-
lions Tor the Evening and Sunday Times
Will De received "a regular office rates az
W. c. FUR. s Pharmacy cor. yth 81. and
MARI land ave. me-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-04

Window Good quality, Opaque shades
w 4AAC" PC. Best oil Opaque. zoe
Chodac Scotch Holland. 75c Hung free
OIIduSo' win call with samples.
SAMMONS q SCHMIDT. $40 r st. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-04
MRS. CHADWICK Is ILL
WHILE WOES MULTIPLY

in New York according 10 Mr.. Stearns
for the settlement of the case
The bankruptcy proceeding IS the
only thing that can hold up the deal
and / believe il win only delay the
settlement out of court, rather than
prevent it" he said.
Tribute to Newspapers.
If We could throttle the newspapers
for forty-eight hours the deal could be
closed up, but you newspaper Ren have
been turning up such damaging evidence
that the present plans may be altered
any minute"
Where will the money come -,om?"
was asked of Mr.. Stearns.
I'm sure / don't know. We don't
care where she gets it as long as our
client gets his share. The Newton
claims viii be settled in full, dollar for
dollar That means that she will have
TO pay back 10 him $4,000 in cash and
return 70 him $4,000 in notes. payment
on which was stopped by Mr.. Newton.
These notes are held by +. E. Williams.
cashier of the Elyria Savings Deposit
Bank.
Mrs. Chadwicks Condition.
by the way. Mrs. Chadwick IS at the
Holland House today, just as much as
she has been all the week. l happen TO
know, too. that all this talk about her
being broken down. on the verge OF col
lapse, and such talk, Is all bOsh. She is
just as clipper as she ever was, and
she's bustling around quite lively. / did
not see her personally. but / got this
from the other lawyers who did
The nature OF the vow taken by Presi-
dent BeckWith when he turned over the
money of the ObeFlin Bank 10 Mrs.
Chadwick in exchange for the two notes
is a mystery Business associates and
lifelong friends have almost begged OF
him 10 make known the name OF the
signer of those celebrated documents.
Bound by an Oath.
! Il cannot. I cannot" he kept repeat
ing. IF / lose home. honor. reputation,
everything, ! must keep locked in my
/ own breast this one secret l am bound
/ by an oath that 1 cannot break. II /
was released from this pledge then ]
would gladly make il known, but until
/ that time / must say nothing.
An attorney who knows Mrs. Chadwick
Well said last night:
she is playing for a stake so big
I that II she wins, she Will be able TO pay
! her debts and snap her fingers in the
/ faces OF dozens of the most prominent
/ bankers and shrewdest lawyers in the
! country"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-04

SI25 Baltimore and Return, B. & o. RR
Saturday and Sunday. All trains both
ways. both days, except Royal Limited
Hourly Service Saturday
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1904-08-23

succeed Chief Wakefield, who
recently resigned, was taken up
and Mr.. NJ. G. Vaudiver, of Birm-
ingham, was elected to the posi-
ton. Mr.. Vandiyer, who is a
native of this county, having
been raised at Caledonia, has
been living in Birmingham for
the past fifteen years, during
nearly all of which time he has
been connected with the fire and
police departments of that city.
He bears fine testimonials from
the city officials of Birmingham,
both as to his character and his
ability as a fireman, and will
doubtless prove worthy sue
cessor to Chief Wakefield.
1t was ten o'clock before the
election of the fire chief took
place, and the council adjourned
without allowing the bills, which
will be taken up and disposed of
at meeting which is to be held
Tuesday night.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1904-08-23
NJ. {. VANDIVER
ELECTED CHIEF.
Succeeds p. H. Wakefield as
Chief of Fire Department
and Assistant Water
Inspector.

There was an adjourned meet
ing of the city council Friday
night which was held for the
purpose of passing upon the cur
rent accounts, it having been i'm
possible to pay the July bills up
to this time on account of the fact
that City Treasurer Waddell has
been in st. Louis, and there was
no one here to sign the checks.
There is always some business on
hand, however, and several inn
portant matters were discussed
and disposed of, the bills being
left over until another meeting.
Mr.. Walker, of the school com
mite, stated that his committee
recommended the employment of
an assistant principal for Frank
lin Academy at salary of
$1,000 per month and the en-
ploymeat of such assistant prin-
cipal was authorized by the coun-
Gil.
The question of Strengthening
various streets came up for dis
cussion and proved to be a very
knotty proposition, as no accurate
survey of the city seems to have
ever been made, so it was finally
decided to continue the matter.
The bond offered by the street
railway company with F. NJ.
Abbott, G. T. Hurd and t. j.
O'Neill as principals and d. NJ.
Richards and l.. Marx as sureties
providing for the forfeit of one
thousand dollars for nom COM
plianoe of contract, was receiv-
and same was referred to the city
attorney for approval.
The matter of the election of q
hief of the fire department to
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1904-08-23
Court House Yard
To Be Beautified.

The cement walks in front of
and around the court house
yard have beed completed and
the fence taken away. The ap-
pearance of the place has already
been materially improved, and
Sheriff Eggleston will add furth-
er to it's beauty by sodding the
lawn and planting flowers in front
of the entrance to the building.
Columbus has always been re-
garded as one if the prettiest
cities in the State, and much has
been done in the past few years
to add TO the beauty h e r
streets, yards and homes, the
laying of the cement walks by
the city having brought about a
general desire among our citi-
zens for tn Improvement of their
premises.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1904-08-23
,Hn1lgS gSenenfS.
o9..<a..I.o.t.9seo.0c1.l.l.1.y
The no ssoN THEATRE CO.

The Robson Theatre Company
closed a weeks engagement at
the Columbus Theatre last night,
and although there was a large
audience present on the opening
night the attendance fell off dur
ing the remainder of the week,
as the company was by no means
up to the standard, it's only re-
deeming feature being the work
of the Morrissey children in their
speoialties.
The engagement of this COM
pany only marked the preliminary
opening of the house, and the
regular season will not begin un-
til the latter part of September,
when the regular bookings COM
mence. In the meantime painters
and decorators will take charge
of the house, the interior of
which will be repainted and re-
decorated. The scenery will also
be retouched and the house put
in first class shape throughout.
Messrs. Humphries C Hum
phries, the managers of the
house, have booked large num-
Der of the best attractions on the
road, and the season promises to
be a most successful one.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1904-08-23
University of
Mississippi.

Twenty-six Schools offer courses in
Science, Literature and the Arts, and
professional courses in Law, Electrical
Engineering, Civil Engineering and
Mining Engineering, Education, Medi-
cine.
Tuition Free to men and women. ex-
cept for courses in Law and Medicine.
All expenses very low. Attractive loca-
tion. Perfect sanitation. Complete
water, sewer, lighting and heating sys-
TENS. Purest deep well water used.
Greatly enlarged scientific equipment,
and new buildings. Admirable arrange
ments for women students in Woman's
Hall. New boarding Hall for men.
Special opportunities for students Of
limited means.
Session Of 1904-5 opens September
%, 1904. Summer Term, 1905, opens
June l3.
For catalogue or bulletins or special
information, address
r. b. FULTON, Chancellor,
S-l6-16-lm University, Miss.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1904-08-23
All Druggists.

ask the readers OF this paper who are
suffering with indigestion or Dyspepsia
to call on them at once and get bottle
OF Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. If you knew
the valne of this remedy as we know it
it, you would not suffer another day.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a thorough
digestant and tissue building tonic as
well. 1t is endorsed personally by
hundreds of people whom it has cured
OF Indigestion, dyspepsia, palpitation Of
the heart and stomach troubles general
ly. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure di6ests what
you eat. 1t is. pleasant, Palatable and
strengthening.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1904-08-23
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids will be received by
Board of Supervisors until Sept.
9TH, for repairs on MCGOWAN &
Jemison mill bridges. Specifica-
tions on file in Clerks office.
Bond will be required Of success
ful bidder. The board reserves
the right to reject any and all
bids. d. d. RICHARDS,
wat Clerk.
49%ss-s-s-.-4-. ,.-4 .ssss- ,4-ssR.ts-9
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1904-08-23
cheerfu.ly Recommended for
aeumatism.

O. @. Hiubee, Danvi[le Ills, writes:
about two years ago | was laid up for
four months with rheumatism. | tried
Ballard's Snow Liniment; one bottle
cured me. | can eheerfully recommend
it to all suffering from like affliction.'
25c, soc. S1.00. Sold by Johnston &
Game.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1904-08-23
cHaMeERLsIa-HuNT ACADEMY,
Port Gibson Miss.

Magnificent new brick buildings, the
most complete in the south for a BOYS
BOARDING SCHOOL. Ninety rooms. Steam
heat. Electric lights. Sanitary plumb
ing. Campus fifty acres. Healthful
location in the chill country" Superior
discipline. Home influence. Thorough
instruction. Military training if de-
sired. Number limited. Certificate ad
mits 10 Univerflties.
For Catalogue address
7-7-3I W. C. GUTHRIE, Principal.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1904-08-23
Baseball Players and Foot Racers.

Louis }. Kruger, ex-champion long
distance loot racer of Germany and
Holland, writes, Oct. 9th, 1904; "Dur-
ing my training OF eight weeks foot
races at Self L0ke City, in April last, |
used BallaII's Snow Liniment to my
greatest satisfaction. Therefore,
highly Recommend Snow Liniment to
all who are troubled with sprains, bruis-
es or rheumatism. 26c, soc, 100 bot
tie. Sold by Johnston & Caine.