davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-21
TODAY'S MARKETS

Chicago, Jan. sl-Fonow1ng are the open
ing, highest, lowest and closing ouot2tior
10 today's markets:
wheat
May, 81: 92Is; sOIS' elTs-
July, - SIi4: SI54; S34
Corn.
Nav. 5nla; Sos 1875; 49Ss
July 49,; 4S"s IL ISIS.
Oats
Nav, 42t4 I2sl AZ; 4sl4.
July. g. 3Sls: S7A; S'S.
Pork.
Jan. 1870. 1900: Is 10: IS 90
May, IL -; 1891; 1872; 1897.
Lard
Jan, 200. zee: zoo ZOE
july. 3.a e; 49, 7,s5 $50 y
Riba-
Jan, 6.37: 6 81: 6.S7: 637.
MAY, 4. IS: 6.55 6 60; go.
Dec. 6 so; go; 50, $50
teceipts TO-DAY: wheat 81, corn ale. oat,
IO6; nogs $1,000; cattle 5000. sheer l4O0O.
dog market opened strong. sc higher.
Light q l0G4.S5: mixed ana DUTCH
ers. q 5O95.Co: good heavy, &.e505.o5; rougn
Cattle market opened slow Tut steady.
sheen market opened steady 10 strong.
Union stock yards $40 a m.
-toA market > to I0c higher.
Light, tii09i SIS; mixed and butchers. 80
%; good heavy. q 650s51O; rough heavy.
4G505.75.
Cattle market quiet and steady.
Hog market closed slow at early decline
Light, e4.35lo4 81; mixed and but -ner, e. 10
a. O.; good heavy, q 6U14 20; rough heavy,
81 55Gl4.7O.
Cattle market closed dun and weak.
Sheep market closed slow and weak.
New York Stocks.
New York. Jan 2I-The following are the
closing quotations on the New York stock
exchange:
Sugar 1865, Gas Q9Is. C. R.I&P. s5sl South
ern Pacific 10, ID. Il o. 80, Atchison com
mo ff~g YNfA NJ ID
l46i6, Manhattan li5A, copper Sis, w U.
Tel. Co. ssss, L. u N. III, c. & a. ,SS Rdg.
common A. Can. Pacific llS4 Leather, com
mon -..., Is. II. T. SOFA. Pacific Mail ".
:, steel ptd. 10, u; 5: steel common i4.
Penna. I2l =, Mo. Pacific 949l, Union Pa Inc
sIss coal and iron 80. Erle common y i,
wabash pfd B39, Car founury 20ls, O. Il ~.
w. I74., Rep. Steel pfd. a. hep. Steel COM
mon ~. New York Central l20is, Illinois
Central 1894
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-21

tanned Thanksgiving day. Rock ISL
and has done very little playing with
outside teams this year. and Will be
handicapped in the match.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-21

Black Hawk Court of Honor gave Il
hard times dance at the Industrial
Home last evening. About sixty cOu-
pies. all of whom were dressed i'm
hard times clothing, We're present to
dance TO numbers by Bleuer's
orchestra.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-21
THE WEATHER

Threatening, with rain or
snow tonight and possibly
Friday; colder tonight.
j. NJ. SHERIER,
Observer.
Temperature--At a. 10. 50;
at 2:3O p. M. "a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-21

gets. 2.5O0 silhouette targets. 100000
pastors.
The department purchased 5000 new
uniforms for the members of the
guard. consisting of dress trousers,
dress hlOuSeS and dress caps. 1t also
purchased 5000 service uniforms with
campaign hats and legginS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-21

Allouez council. Knights of Column
bus. is to entertain members and their
ladies at card party at Krell n Math
hall Tuesday evening of the coming
week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-21
stains of Naval Reserves.

The Naval Reserve consists of 622
men, of whom - are commissioned
and l19 petty officers. This force has
recently been fitted out with 1000
white suits, 500 blue suits. hats. caps.
etc.
To maintain the National Guard and
Naval Reserve the legislature has APP
propriated $316.164 for ordinary and
contingent expenses. Sl50,o00 for uni
forms and $1,000 for Office expenses.
In addition there is an appropriation
Of $4,000 for an emergency fund. to
he used in the event it * needed tn
protect life and property.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-21

The Standard club is to have
dancing party at its quarters on
Fourth avenue this evening. Here
after Wednesday afternoons shall be
given over to the ladies' and Tuesday
evening Will he known as club night.
Mrs. Mary Nolk. 1874 Ninth avenue,
yesterday afternoon was hostess at a
gathering of the members of the La
dies Industrial club of the Fraternal
TribuneS. Several hours were very
pleasantly spent. Mrs. NOlll served
refreshments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-21

All the news all the time The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-21

Chicago, Jan. 2l-Fonowlng are the open
ing, highest, lowest and closing auot2tioTs
10 today's markets:
The Imperial press., 1904-10-08
Tnf COUNTS GROWTH
shown By RegistratIon-San Dl- ego City Gains 700 and the
 County Outside 900 More
Imperial Is Now the Next to the Larg-
 est Precinct ln the Valley

From the Unions report wc condenss as follows;
 The registration just closed shows that during the past two years San Die- sp has hAd the growth which her pco- ,lr have claimed for her. The effort to ,,.t the voters on the register was tho same that was made iu lYJO and lSO2, and the increase can therefore be u-cribcd almost wholly Ia increase in population.
 The increase inside tho city has been in nll the precincts save that which in. clud,s Old Town. IL was not large in the second of the Sixth and tlic second of the seventh, but in the first of the Fifth, ,cund oi the Third, first of the F,r-t and tirst ui the Fourth. it was particnlarly g,n-l The total increase m the city wu- within six of 700, and t i- not unlikely that that may be made nm m finding at least that many aih- davits in the hands ot deputies who arc late about bringing them in.
 The registration in the city was is's' a gain ni ,igi over 1902. Tsis the Union takes to indicate an increase Ot populA- tinn of at least 2sOO,
 Country registration has increased just 6O un the showing oi those aIrcady i'm. and it i@ not unlikely that enough will be in from back county deputies to add another hundred io the increase.
 The registration Friday night showed as follows tn the precincts of the Ihird SuperyisOrnl district:
 COAST SLOPE
The Imperial press., 1904-10-08

The total of the county is 93i5 against sO52 in l91k: the total of the Third District, as shown above, is 1911 against 1913 in 1902, and the total of the desert slope precincts is 90l as against 20 in 1902. The coast precincts of this super- visoral district have fallen off since last registration. while the desert pre- cincts have largely gained.
 Of course, says the Union, the big increase in the outside population ot the county is on the desert, where Inn peral, which was not precinct in 1900, has grown to be the largest in the county with the exception of the second precinct of the Ninth ward. Brawley has grown from nothing in 1902 to l2e this year, with the possibility of more coming in. IIoltyille has 6O now to nothing two years ago, and Palo Verde 22 to nothing in 1902, though tho l0 votes of American Girl went to ono of them. Silsbee has doubled its registra' ton in two years, and Calexico has multiplied lcrs hg thTee.
The Imperial press., 1904-10-08
AnHora Goats

V Clarence F. Couant arrived at his ranch south of Imperial Sunday with a band of 1 300 Angora goats. They were brought from between Campo and Jacumba and consumel week on the road. Part of them took French leave and crossing the Mexican border neces- -,tuted long chase These goats are originally from Angora, Turkey, and liv. on W hat other animals would leave. Mir. Conant expects to find plenty of cheap ie.d in inc Valley for them. The kids a.e used for meat and the fleece of th. older goats Is valuable as wool.
The Imperial press., 1904-10-08
Inc Reason Why

rrVeiNCd uy me h~ '" uty lcAHHHH '' withdrawing from the lcgislatorsl race for ,hc SOth Assembly, district, and feel ing assured that the stercotypcd 'p"r' sonal reasons" are not fully satisfactory to ali Whu have hunorcd the matter with @ thought. dcvm it but just to my -clt and Co my principles tn state As clearly as possible thc underlying rra' son.
 In political, as in businc-- life, there is constant compromise between practical and theoretical rights. Prac' tically the end ju-tiiics the means theoretically honorable means only ar, iu-titsblr Ina lmuch a. my interest ir wholly with the Imperial Valley my holcs were oi being ui greater use to my adopted home iu a public than in private carari Y. and, blIndci for A time by this view ovrrln 'k'~l t'.c theoretical right ot the party that hon. orcd me with the nomination.
 Party rights are that their nomlnC e- shall, without question or puibbl", SUI . port to the brrt of their ability tl.r party ticket. This 1 could not do a- r,gards the national nominees. Hold ing the interests of Imperial Valley and of the entire arid West as oi greater moment than the combined interests of the East, as led by Wall street 1t Is inn possible for me to merge lmie al pliri"i sm into party.
 Knowing from the records ot the past that Prsdent Roosevelt is irrevOcably com mmittei to the best interests of the arid West, my home. in the appllca tion ut the national irrigation law d..sp te whatever obstacles may arise. and be- ing justly doubtful of an untried, purely judicial nominee whose nomination and whose platform was secured and built by private interests. IL was long since my det"rmiust. .n tI bc steadiast to what seemed the real interests ot the people uf the arld West by supporting. -o far as my vote aud my personal in- tlu"uce might go, our present pr'-i- drntial advocate of national irrigation ' Theodore Roosevelt.
 While gra,ihed beyond expression with the platform of the county dc- mucracy as we'll as with the nominees of the party in San Diego county, il mu.t b, admitted that the foundation truth of practical ethics and of practical and effective politics k honesty. Fcalty
 to principle and to the insistent de mand- oi the cause of national irTIga ton and absolute honesty to the ticket that w"uld bear my name were as oi and water: would not mix, The ques tiou of defeat at the polls was ncveI considered, for in politics We are al accustomed alike to defeat and to vic
 tory and accept each in turn as par of the game. To the real Democracy lam loyal, for democracy in its true
 sense is government of, for and by th' people and not an Rutocracy by {
 favored few for selfish ends.
 DAVID DEWur LAWRENCE.
The Imperial press., 1904-10-08

Thr,c claims at g ''sns'in. s''" ah.
The Van Buren press., 1904-08-20
Opened for Business.

Promptly on time the First National
Bank OF Van Bursn opened for business
Monday morning. On Saturday Mr..
Shibley. who had feared that owing 70
the non.arrivsl Of the charter the open.
Ing would be delayed, WAS made glad
by the receipt OF q telegram from the
comptroller Of currency at Washington
announcing that the charter had been
mailed and the bank WAS authorized TO
commence business. The safe which
also had been delayed In transit arrived
Monday In time to be used In putting
away the days deposits, which were
very satisfactory to the officers.
j. X. Brown got his name enrolled
rs the first depositor and z. l., Matlock
had the Hrst check csshed over the
counters. There was quite u friendly
rivalry for these honors.
The Van Buren press., 1904-08-20
new COTTON GIN.
Thos. Cordingiy Dead.

Relatives received notice from the
Soldiers Home at Fort Leavenworth
Saturday announcing the dssth In that
institution on the lith Inst. Of Thos.
Cordingly Of this city.
Mr.. Cordingly. who had been In fall.
Ing health for several years. decided a
short time ago to enter ths bone and
left on the second Of August for Leaven.
worth. The trip proved too much for
his strength and he gradually grew
worse, passing away on the nth. With.
out notifying his relatives the remains
were inferred In the national cemetery
there, This did not suit the wife and
children. however. and they had them
disinterred and shipped to Van Buren,
and last Wednesday they were taken 70
Fort Smith and inferred In the national
cemetery there with catholic and mili.
tary honors.
The Van Buren press., 1904-08-20

Mrs. Walker Lsstsr Is visiting rsla.
tives at Clarksvtlle.
Born. On August 10th. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chss. Sexton, a son.
Miss Florence Steward returned first
OF the week from visit at Ozark.
MIRA. c. 8. Bass has gone to Itsska,
Tex. to visit relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Miller and
children are viewing the exposition.
Mrs. Sarah Hawkins has returned
from her several months stay at Win.
slow.
Misses Matte and Anne Wood came
down from Winslow Saturday to spend
few days.
Miss Minnie Tucker arrived last Suu-
day,from st. Louis on visit to Mr.. and
,, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Houssly.
Mrs. r, A. VsnClesve left Tuesday
morning on two weeks visit to rela.
| tives at McCurtaip, |, 7.
Gillian Yoes has let the contract for
q four.room cottage 10 be erected on the
lots adjoining his residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fennessy came mp
from Lake Village, Ark. Saturday on
. few days visit to relatives.
WSrford Stsrmer, for . year past
bookkesper for Jno. NJ. Weaver, has
accepted u position In Pape Bro store,
w, A. Briscoe came down from
Eufaula, 1T, Tuesday 10 mingle with
old neighbors and friends during the
reunion.
junction City. Kansas Ia to have the
third woman rural mail carrier. She Ia
. stenographer. but says she prefers the
outdoor work to stenography.
J, d. Hsigler, ~ usual. WAS the 6rst
one to place new homegrown sweet
potatoes on the local market. He
brought In the first load Tuesday.
The Van Buren, Browns lost Sstur.
days game 10 springdSle by score OF
8 tot, Tho SpripQdals plRyers are a
gentlemsnly lot and will always be
welcome here.
Arrangements have been made for .
picnic at the Widow Brunk's Grove
near Kibler on September Cd, This 10
the day on which the candidates have
arranged to speak In Richland township
and they have been invited 10 bs present
at this picnic and will likely accept the
Invitation,
The Van Buren press., 1904-08-20
Seriously Injured.

Hamilton Fine, the weli.known livery.
man. last Sunday evening met With an
accident that will disfgure his face for
life and It Is only pure luck that he
missed losing the sight Of an eye.
Mr.. Fine runs boarding stable and
among his boarders 10 horse belonging
to DR.. Youart. He had been feeding
the horse. who seemed very restless and
Mr.. Fine stopped down while back In
feed passage to see what caused the
trouble when the horse kicked him full
In the face. breaking his nose and left
cheek bone and the calk Of the shoe
cutting him below the left eye In such
a manner that for a time his physician
entertained fear Of his losing the sight
Of the eye, but later developments
proved In favor Of the injured man and
he Is improving rs we'll Ss could be
expected.
The Van Buren press., 1904-08-20

The Richards. Pringls q minstrel pre-.
formance Saturday night is reported to
have been very mediocre.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Pspe and family
left Monday for ST, Louis, with the
exposition ~ the drawing card,
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitaker left sunday
for st. Louis, Geo, and Dave HOLE also
went that evening" TO view the fair.
Jas. Brsnsou was down from Natural
Dam Wednesday for the purpose OF
meeting old friends At the reunion.
The passenger trafnc to 81. Louis over
the Frisco In getting TO be immense. 4.
II being found necessary to run the
cannonball now almost regularly In two
sections.
ID. w. Moore. Jr.. Ia preparing 10
build himself a handsome residence on
Cane Hill street on the vacant lots op.
posite the residence Of his parents.
CIR. Cordsll loft Sunday tor ~. I>ouis
In company with Harry Cory, They will
combine business with pleasure, buying
goods and viewing the fair
Cashier Psrnot received = note from
Little Rock hrst OF the week, saying
u. Il. Simpson had undergone an oper
alton for Appendicitis and that he wns
improving nicely. The note stated his
case had been one OF the worst treated
there,
Ed, y. CochrAne has accepted tho
position Of book.kesper with the Boston
Store. vice Mr., lizard, who has gone
with the new bank, Mr., Cochrxns has
not fully decided when or whether hs
will move his family back " Van
buren.
The Alma team, reinforced with six
imported players. came up Wednesday
10 try conclusions with the Browns.
The score WAS Q TO . In favor Of the
browns and those who witnessed II sAy
by rights II should have been = shut
out,
Rev, l., u, finney owing 10 III health
has decided 10 give ny ministerial
lAbors, for = time At least, and has
opened an Office IN the Bryan building
for the purpose Of following the profss.
sion OF architect, Mr., Finusy has drawn
tho plans for y number OF buildings Ia
Van Buren and his work has proven
very satisfactory.
That the passenger trafio IN ~, i.oui'
10 increasing Ia shown by ths rscsipt'
Tor August iath, itth and 18th Fo'
these three days the rscsipts " 81, Loui,
averaged over | 400 passengers on tbs
Iron Mountain alone, The isir 10 gain
LOG In popular favor rapidly and ,hs
oficlAls Of All roads leading into ~,
Louis are making preparations 10 handle
record. breaking crowds from now until
The close OF the exposition
The Van Buren press., 1904-08-20

Rev WIN, Sherman lsN Monday on a
two week q visit 10 his mother nj Elm
Springs, Washington county, During
his absence his brother, Rev, jeff Sher.
man will preiorm the ministerial duties
of the local church,
The First National Bank received its
nns burglsr.proof safe last Monday and
had II set up In III. from, OF the bnilding
II Ia = Hne specimen Of the sHfe.mAker'
art, The walls are solid steel apparent
~ three To four Inches thick and tbs
door Of tho celebrated screw pattern,
fitting Into thu body the sAms ~ ths
breech In y modern breech. .loadins
canon, II Ia squipped with time'loet Ant
other safety devices.
The Van Buren press., 1904-08-20

The land department OF ths Iron
Mountain route h doing much good In
the shape Of advertising Tor the state,
We acknowledge the receipt VI . nun
her OF booklets giving descriptions Of
tho resources of the various sections VI
ths state The information given there.
In Ia absolutely reliable. We shall bs
plsAssd 10 send any of this matter 10 10.
tending settlers or they can get same
direct BY sddrsssins ths Land Depart
men, Of the Iron Mountain Railway o.
l,ittls Rock,
The Browns Ars schsdulcd 10 play the
r, p, A, team At Fort smith today
Ssvsn OF the old 7, p, A, elab viii bs
In the gene and two satrA imported
players the best that eould bc secured
IN this section. Will All tho two remain.
Ing places, 10 y good game 10 insured,
and II the weather 10 favorable there
viii bs . bty crowd attend trGm Van
yursn,
The Van Buren press., 1904-08-20
STOP THAT COUGNt

When = cough tickling or an irrits.
tion Ia the throat makes you feel un
comfortable. take Ballard 4 Horehound
Syrup. Don I wait until the disease has
gone beyond control Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Anderson, 254 West 5th st. Salt
Lake City. Utah. writes: I'VE think
Ballard's 8 Horehound Syrup the best
medicine for coughs and colds. We
have used 1t for several years It always
gives immediate relief, is very pleasant
and gives perfect satisfaction. - 25c.
SOC. 81 90. Sold by City Drug Store
A. W Meier.
The Van Buren press., 1904-08-20
HERBlNE

Renders the bile moro fluid and thus
hssPs 1&he blood to flow; It affords
prompt relief from biliousness. indiges.
ton, sick and nervous headaches. and
the over-indnlgence In food and drink
Herbins acts quickly dose after meals
will bring the patient into good con.
dition In . few days.
u. l.. Caldwell, Agent N. X. & T.
r. R., Checotah. Ind. Ter. writes
April l8. 1903; II WAS sick for over
two years with enlargement of the liver
and spleen. The doctors did me nc
good. and had given mp all hope Of
being cured. when my druggist advised
me TO use Herbine. II has made me
sound and we'll. - SOC. Sold by City
Drug Store. "A. W . Meier.
The Van Buren press., 1904-08-20
Simon harrison Criminaiiv Assaults
. Coiorsd Oiri.

simon harrison Criminaiiv Assaults
. Coiorsd Oivi
Simon Harrison. q local negrs whose
rsputatiou for toushnsss is proverbial.
bot who 90 account of bis yostS and
the mschinatious Of lawyers has 20 tss
escaped, seems destined 10 encounter
Punishment that willsnd his career for
the last crime committed bv hin.
Last Friday q negro girl named Crav.
ems living on the Hunt farm opposite
Van Buren Ia Sebastian county. catns
over on some srrsnd and Tell In company
With Hsrrison. who started 10 accomp.
any Der homo.
The, crossed on the ferry about 8
p IN. and while passing through the
Scott farm the negro knocked the girl
down aud checked her Into inssnsibilIty
aud accomplished his dastardly purpose
The girl nuAlly managed TO reach home
moro dad than Aliv. and gave the
alarm, The parents At once notihed
Fort Smith and Van Bursn officers and
Harrison was that evening discovered
In boz csr In the frisco yards at Fort
Smith and arrested, He took his srres,
coolly ~ II not realizing the snormi,y
Of the crime and not caring for the
penalty attached TO tho oiYenss,
The girl q condition wAs such that Cor
several days n wAs impossible for her 10
Appsaras prosecuting witness aFainat
hArrisoa 10 hh preliminary hearing,
Harrison Tor some time has been a
standing nshaos 10 this community and
the psopls hops hs viii bs pot beyond
whsrs he eau do any more hsrm.
The Van Buren press., 1904-08-20
LOCAL and Personal.

When You want the best in Job Print.
ing, ring up No. 55--that's US.
Joe Austin Is visiting friends at VII.
burton, |. T.
Rev. l.. E. Finney left Monday for Q
visit to the exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max J, Mayer are home
from visiting the fair,
We would be pleased to have you
telephone us any item OF news, Our
number Is 55,
Mrs. A. NJ. Orrick has gone n visit
10 relatives ut Fort Worth, Tex,
]. 8. Grammar and wife have been
doing the exposition this week
1t Is rumored that the East Hotel will
change hands 10 the not distant future.
Mrs. y. n. Miller and children are
back from a month 9 stay at Winslow.
Yes we do Job Printing. And what 3
more yOu needn / be ashamed TO send
our work out, II II stand comparison,
Mrs. Y. l.. Sims returned Tuesday
from Y few days visit to relatives Ut
Lamar.
Rev. C. 8. Bass has been engaged in
assisting In revival meeting At Cabin
Creek this week,
Walter Spear has accepted the position
"a manager Of DR.. ], Y, Blsk0more 8
store at Uniontown,
A good place 10 get pure spices, fruit
acid, HxvorinR extracts Ia the City
Drug Store.
Alvus Imam returned Tuesday night
from . weeks visit TO relatives vt
Russsllvills and Little Rock.
Marion Tanner and family returned
Wednesday from q several weeks visit TO
relatives In Southwest Missouri.
Alma hSs bean granted one rural free
delivery route, effective August 10Th.
Tho carrier leaves at y q. n, and returns
tSp,m,
Coal dealers are already beginning 10
get busy supplying the more providsnt
householders with their winter 4 supply
OF fuel.
Ms and Mrs. viii Stssls returned
from 81, Louis Saturday. AZ soon "A
they can lind . suitable house they will
70 10 housekeeping.
D, 3. Rail, hailins from 0ssrk, WAS
arrested by Hugh Miller Saturday on .
warrant from Ossrk, Tho charge against
Rail wss beating . board bill,
The Rogers Lumber Co. has jnst re-
esivsd 4 large amount of i2.ineh boxing
which they are selling ut ei,es per 100
feet,
TN, Laws has purchased the outns
Of the Railroad Pool Hall and closed II
up, There was not business enough TO
Justify two pool room In Van Buren'
Capt u, A, Meyer is back from Mime
spoliS and Duluth, Minn, where he re-
presented tho Ozark Fruit Growers
Association during the peach shippiug
ssason.
Have you = little fairy 10 your home
We mean Fairy Sosp, OF course The
Rsotst Store hes lots Of !, Ia the soap
department, and you oil know what .
saving this msAns,
A combination Fort Smith bal, team,
composed In part ot the old T. r, A.
team aud other good players met With
dsi.a, NJ the hands Of tho Browne both
Monday and Tuesday, Monday the
seors WAS 10 IN 4 aud Tuesday q IN q,
Another game will bs played, rhs assi
one st T, ?, A, park For. Saith,
The Van Buren press., 1904-08-20
RnEUnAT,sn.

when pains or irritation exist on any
part Of the body, the application Of
Ballard = Snow Liniment gives prompt
relief. E.W. SnllivAn. Prop, Sullivan
House. Fl Reno, OF, writes. June q.
lso2: ~ take pleasure 10 recommend.
Ing BAllard's SNOW Linimsnt 10 al
who arc afflicted with rheumatism, IL
10 the only remedy ! have fonnd that
gives immediate relief, - So, 500.
%. Bold by City Drug Store. "A, W,
Meier.