davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
GODS AND HAIR
DIVING Dedication Customs Pract1ced
by the Ancients.

TorJnlgnLly review.
According to Lucian, youths as we'll
to we'd til they had shorn e1 their r. hair haf in
honor of Hippolytus, and we gather
from the context that it was their first
beard which the young men thus polled.
However, we may explain it, a custom
OF this sort appears to have prevailed
widely both in Greece and the east.
Plutarch tells us that formerly it was
the wont of boys at puberty to 90 to
Delphi and offer of their hair to Apollo.
down into historical times. Arrive
maidens, grown to womanhood, dedi-
Gated their tresses to Athena before
marriage: On the same occasion Me-
garlan girls poured Hbations and laid
the maiden Iphinoe.
At the entrance to the Temple Of
Artemis in Delos the grave of two
maidens was shown under an olive tree.
1t was said that long ago they had
come as pilgrims from a far northern
land with offerings to Apollo, and,
dying in the sacred isle, were buried
there. The Delian virgins before mar
ria:ge used to cut off a. lock of their
it on the maidens' grave. The young
men did the same, except that they
twisted the down of their first beard
round wisp of grass or a green shoot.
In some places it was Artemis who re-
| celved the offering of maiden g hair
before marriage.
At Panamaria, in Caria, men dedi-
Gated locks of their hair in the Temple
of Zeus. The locks were inclosed in
little stone boxes, some of them fitted
with marble lid or shutter, and the
| name of the dedicator was engraved on
a sunken panel in the stone, together
with the name Of the priest for the
time being. Many of these inscribed
boxes have been found of late wears
on the spot. None Of them bear the
names of women; some Of them are in
scribed with the names Of a father and
his sons. All the dedications are to
Zeus alone, tho Hera was also wor-
SHIPPED with him at Panamara. At
Hierapolis, on the Euphrates, Youths
| offered of their boards and girls of
their tresses to the great Syrian god
dess and left the shorn hair in caskets
of gold or silver, inscribed with their
names, and nailed to the walls of the
temple. The custom of dedicating the
first beard seems to have been common
in Rome under the empire. Thus Nero
consecrated his first beard in a golden
box, studded with costly pearls, on the
capitol.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
Today -. lib
Yesterday LA
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, Dec 81
active Whea Seeepts Se eeeI bu 0e sass 7oo
600 bu; opened frmer on renewal of bull
support, reacted under liquidation and was raj
show liberal decrease on Monday. December,
$;122A .22h; May, $1:141a @1.l Is a-1e; July,
$d.o2% 81 o2% @1:oaA; Rye, nominal: Corn, receipts,
~, $50 bu; sales, $4,000 bu; opened irregular
and later eased off, rejecting good weather and
more liberal receipts. December, 541a @54Mc;
May, 51asc. Oats, receipts, $4,000 bu; nom
Close: Close Wheat,7;May,x W s1.15h; July, s1.osh.
DULUTH GRAIN, Dec. s1-The market to-
day was Of holiday character, and May held
s03Ss ztF3aE
rSe T. barley a Wbs s{ ot
goo, 900 bushels Of wheat and 525 ooo bushels Of
nerefn er Go'? o Sssi fs esth s ST.? Ne %ay
May, $i.25H. Oats, 2sAc rye, 74c TI'1~N'
KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Dec. s1.-close:
Ny NJ ssss Ne ase@siSS522; es5 Ho
fs pstea6e1 4osc M May 5SV GS
$s;F:: si s5s$ S$ nt$s sit S5:
MILWAUKEE FLOUR AND GRAIN, Dec. 81.
$1l4A asked: puts, 81. 13A asked calls, 81. is
y da Ss e. &c. ssaa SADDLE No 7a5le 6efs
Se 4Se MaS aSiic iSfn bid; pits, '9ysF 2S
bid; calls, 45Ac bid.
ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Dec. 81.-Close: Wheat,
higher; No. 2 red, cash elevator. 81. ~ track
$l1si May, $1.17h; July. 96c; No. 2 hard, ST. II
e cern S NJ cash AS trask
S%c 'is No. AS vtte 5feeA 5se Szs Dseem0ef 'A' May
no5;Iy; 11y5apooI e,1. GRAIN; Dec; slzwheat. spot
American mzed new. 4s 3d. Am Xmeriean ipna %Hed aEied
old, 4s 10hd: futures, quiet; January As 23sd;
March, As 2Bd. Today is holiday on the
CHICAGO COARSE GRAIN AND SEEDS,
De- Pee 31;-Rye. DECEMBER, 75c; May, 7e1ac.
SfSs %Sth y MaFsS
$2.90. Flax, cash northwestern. ST 231a south-
western, $1.1e: December, $1.1e; May, 1923
Barley, cash, 36@5Oc
WINNIPEG GRAIN, Dec. 31.-opening: De-
s55{s;rI sSs Siss! ?S5S s;s
H4sthsrn Nor e4c 81; No Co.. sS e5tra 77c No 75Mc
$1.04%. Receipts, los cars; year ago, 1Os Holi-
day or Monday.
CHICAGO PRODUCE. Dec. a1.-Butter, firm;
firm; at mark, cases included, 2O@2sc. Cheese
Young Americas. 11A @12c Poultry, alive, firm
turkeys lac; chickens, lie: springs, lie. Pota-
15b weights 5h@e1Ac; 80 to 125-lb weights,
6h @7ac.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT PRICES FLUoTUATE IN THE OPEN.
.r ING TRADING,

Chicago, Dec. 31.-The general tone of the
at feens
mission houses We're fairly active bidders, but
offerings were light. The principal Influences
poets of smaller worlds shipments. May opened
@Ac to h@*s higher at s,as% to S1t
81 As Ql1.14A. Minneapolis Duluth and Chi
cago reported receipts of $40 cars, against 6l2
as result Of the showing Of the Illinois crop
report. The strength of the cash article also
$1;l4S@l.14&, May closed at $1.14as, a net
., Cash wheat; No; ? red, s1;1s; No. 3 red;
hard, $1.0s@1.14; No. northern, 81 .17@ al. 20:
No % northern, $1os@1.1e; No. spring,
Close: Wheat, December s1.1s; May, s1.14H;
July, esN @9sBc.
The feature Of trading in corn was contin-
a result of this selling the tone of the general
market was trlfe easier. May opened
changed to shade lower at 45ss @451ac to 451.c
and held around 45$c. Local receipts were 575
cars with Of contract grade.
The market continued weak thruout the entire
session: the close being at the lowest point.
Final f figures on May were 45b@45Ac, loss
Cash corn: No. 2, 4aA@4aAc; No. 8,
Close: Corn December, 421ac; January, 42@c:
May, 451s @45Ac; july 45ssc.
In sympathy with the strength Of wheat a
g IN re a~e MsS was
shade higher at 31%c. Local receipts were
"a cars.
es:s oats o.5 No. be:ssbss so*s syxs No. .sss4s sSHs
29A 4ss tdsx,ns Msx Ass 9ss iap5s 5sy 81
Opening sl%%& sSS@9st s11s%%ln ia: soss%@s S
Highest de:lSss .. Ign 1a@ 11a%@N 1as%s@N ssT ssTH
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PRO1SIoNs-A small decline in the
price Of hogs had weakening influence on the
brokers and small packers Offerings we're fsken
mainly by shorts. May pork was Off a shade
to 21a @5c, at S12 72h TO $12.75. Lard and
ribs were each shade lower at $500 and S. 65
respectively.
Close: Pork--Decemb,r. s1Io5; January,
$12 .37h @124O: May. $3.50.
60 aL@ard-1peeenber. @ &s:70: January se.77h; May,
RibsWJanu;ary' W Sc 4oG6s42n: May. se7o@
6.72h: July. $6.S2jh.
NEW YORK METALS, Dec. 21.-Copper firm
1b124a @15.25c; lead, quiet, 4.e0@4.76c.
NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, Dec. 81,
Sugar: raw, nominal; refined nominal. Cof-
fee, holiday. a.. :
Molasses steady; New Orleans, 3o@37c
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
PUTS AND CALLS,
Puts-May wheat. 14A@1.145s.
Calls-May wheat, $1.17A.
Curb-May wheat, S1.l5M
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.


The man with grievance Is grievance to
II, takes more than nine men to make fash
y. 4 suburb by any other name would be just as
difficult to reach.
A woman is apt to :xaggerate about every
thing except her age.
Never try to dictate to a woman-unless she is
your StenograDber.
A woman isn't necessarily good cook because
she roasts her neiEhbors.
Did 1t ever occur to you that most of the men
pretty girl says many young man who
Good advice is we'll enough in it's way. but
hungry man can't make satisfactory meal
~ The sayings and doings Of many married
man depend altogether upon the kind Of a wife
Does that woman live who can drive a lazy
horse without .slapping it with the lines about
every ten feet'
pose Of her stock in matrimonial combine and
get her old Job back In the laundry.
A POSSIBLE EXPLANATION.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Willie-I don't believe that story of "Puss ir
Boots How could cat have seven-leasue
Tommy-Mebbe big giant threw 'em at him
one night.
CARELEssNEss.
Washington Star.
if put the pPce % 0eH 5a
HWhat do you mean?' asked the other
"It will make some of the members Of the
combine suspect that we haven't been realizing
the top-notch possib 'lities of profit heretofore.
NOT DRY MEASURE.
Philadelphia Press.
"What did your property in Swamphurst cost
you?'
"Four dollars a foot
"What'n you sell for?''
"Oh, I'll let it go for 50 gallon
A DISAPPOINTMENT.
Washington Star
'How' is your son doing at college?''
"Well," answered the soiicitous father, "he
does very well in philosophy and the dead
languages. But he is mighty poor football
player"
CHARLIE LOST.
Yonkers' Statesman.
Pat1ence-Did Charlie Ha1fback kef
for her hand?
Patrice--Yes.
"How did he come outT'
"Oh, her father won the kick off,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
HORSE AND HORSE.

She-You men are not honest and sin
cere. You swear you won't do GER
tain thing and then, first chance you
get, you go and do it. -.
He-Yes, so different from you girls.
You promise you will do certain thing
and then, first chance you get, you
won It. ,<. = H.. .--
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
A MISUNDERSTANDING.
phi1adelnhia Press.

Ono, he isn't in the milk business
any more. He has opened an institute
for drunkenness.
"The idea! Why, he has no knowl-
edge Of medicine at all. -
NWhat of that? You don't have to
have to open saloon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
AN 1NsINuAT1oN.

INICuRO NEWS.-
The spiritual seance was In full blast.
''The spirit of Deacon Skinner is present, y
said the medium.
| Hello Deacon exclaimed one of his ex
i2hbors. lis it hot enough for your
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
MERE ACCIDENT.
Dill I1l:

Ph1IadeIph1a Press.
Cassidy-Phwat ails yer face, man?
Casey-Oh! twas jist an accident.
Th ould woman heaved plate at me-
Cassldy-7An' d 'ye call that an acci-
dent2
Casey-Av course! Didn't she hit
what she aimed at9
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
NO EXTENUATION.
Philadelphia Press

Tess-He has proposed to Miss Pas
say!
Jess--For goodness sake But. per-
haPs, there is some excuse, some
Tess-None whatever. He did it in
broad daylight!
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
A GOOD THING.
Da+roif Froo praes

She.-Do you think there is anything
in palmistryq :
He-Yes, for some people.
She-Who. for sinstance9
He-For the fellow that gets the
money for looking at somebody else s
handl
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
BANK CLEARINGS

New York, Dec. 31.-The following table.
compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank cIear,
1ss at III the principal cities for the week ended
do.oa' Hec 6S' with the percentage of increase and
week last year: ~ ps
Per Cent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
NONE OF IT WASTED,

Chicago Tribune.
Confidential Man of Business-I
think I ought to tell you that your mag
nificent farm cost you $1O,0 900 more last
year than you made out Of it,.
Senator Lotsmun-That' all right.
Enter the $4,000 under the head of
necessary campaign expenses.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
THE FLOUR MARKET

CLOSE OF A FAIR WEEK-PRICEs HOLDING
FIRM.
The week a satisfactory in the flour
trade by comparison with conditions usually
ruling during the holiday season. Sales were
fair and prices hold firm. Good demand is ex-
pected after the last Of the year.
Shipments, S75 brls.
First patents are 1uotable at s6@6.1O; second
patents, $5SO@ 500; first clears, $4.15@ .35;
second clears, So 7O@2.S0
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
A SAFE ENTERPRISE.

A SAFE ENTERPRISE,
"Why do so many actors insist on
playing Shakspere9
. "I suspect,' answered Mr.. Storming-
ton Barnes, "that it's because they
can take all the credit if they succeed,
and blame the public's lack Of literary
taste if they fail.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
A BREAK.

~ couldn't help remarking, Mr..
Bull,' said the girl who was forever
fishing for compliments, 'what nice
confidential chat you were having with
Miss Kulcher. I fear you IL find me
dull by comparison r
"Not at all,' replied Mr. Bull, ait
will be positive relief to talk to girl
who is not clever-that is-er-lovely
weather, ism It it?'
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
HOW SOME PEOPLE MANAGE

Louisville Courier Journal
II believe" said Mrs borough, that If I can
ehe neS sf n Hf rs n shell and
saucers next Friday and Mrs. HiHy will loan me
have some of her nice oolong mixture--I believe
III buy pound of sugar and give u pink tea" F."
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
FAST TRAVELLING

FAST TRAVELLING,
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
A lad with a touch of malaria,
Enlisted to fight in Bulgaria,
But before he could shoot
A Turk hollered "Scoot!"
And they found him next day in Bavaria.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31

WHY, CERTAINLY.
Chicago Record Herald
Gods Good Man. is the title of one Of
the new books this year. said
Yes" his wife returned. "Of course, it'd
mere felton, 20.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31

UUrum Wheat,
No. 2 durum wheat, 1 car. mixed. ...... :!
No. 3 durum wheat, car............... {.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31

ales Stocks High Low Bid. Bid.
est. est. Dec 81 Dec sc
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
MONEY REPORTS

sales, ATS, 900 shares.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31

wINN1PsG GRAIN, Dec. 31.-opening: De-
cember, e7Ac: May. SOB Close: DECEMBER.
97Ac; May. s1.os%; July. ,s1.o5: cash No |
northern, 97Ac; No. northern. G4a4c; No. 3
northern. 81 No. 4, extra. TIC; No. 4, 75hc;
No. 5, 64kc:. feed, 551ac: puts. S1.oS; calls
$lO4A. Receipts, lO5 cars; year ago, 10S. Holi-
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31

n'avsr pec; s1mRye h.cye. December De- 75c May, 7elAc
$2721S; January, s2.75; February. $3.50; ps5 Mareb
$2.eo. Flax, cash northwestern: $1.23k; south.
western, $1.1e: December, $1.1e; May, 1923
Barley, cash, 36@5Oc
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-06-23
FAsHIosAsLE THIEVES.
Tkilor- Made Clothing Stolen Prcm
Sam Evans Establishment
Friday Night

On Friday night, June II. burglars
entered Sam Evans tailoring estab-
Iishment. breaking the window In the
rear Of the building. Several suits Of
clothes, amounting 10 from two hum
bred to five hundred dollars we're
stolen. One suit stolen belonged TO
Henry Llewellyn and another To S ].
Buckner.
Mr.. Evans offers s35 reward for the
arrest and conviction Of the thieves.
Sam says that he cannot tell exactly
how much vas stolen. In addition 10
the suits and odd pants, coats and
vests taken it is supposed that several
bolts Of piece goods were carried on
The thieves were very choice in their
selection. They tried on a suit be-
longing TO one Of Mexico's best
dressed young men, costing s65, but
because they did not like its style OF
color, left it on the floor.
The sheriff and police are looking
into the matter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-06-23
TRUST BEEF UP
TO WAR PRICES.
Combine Sends Wholesale Price Of
Prime To Fifteen Cents and Ad-
vises Dealers Against Fur
Their Advance.

NEW YORK, June l6-From four
teen TO fifteen cents a pound was the
wholesale price set to-day by the meat
trust for prime beef. 1t was the high
est rate charged, an old market man
declared, since the Civil War.
"Eot only that, " be continued, ''but
the trust agents have been around the
market all day telling us that there
was little or no stock on hand and
that II We wanted any to sell we had
better lay In a supply, for undoubtedly
prices would be wen higher next
week.
why. ordinary cattle to-day cost
l0i cents a pound and the trust is get
ting 8 and . cents for old cows that un-
der normal conditions they would BE-
glad to get 3 cents a pound for"
The majority OF dealers questioned
on this new raise In the price Of beef
contended that the recent steady ad'
yances have been due TO the specula-
tive manlpulations OF the Chicago
packers, who control the meat sup
plies Of the country. These advances,
they say, have been made without any
regard for existing conditions on the
western ranches.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-06-23
BooDLERs BEHIND BARS.
Doors Of the ~Penitentiary Close on
Two Rascally Bride Takers For
Long Term-Conyicts Ask for
and are Given Their Last
Drink.

JEFFERSON CRY, No, June 16-
Julius Lehman and Emil Hartman,
whose sentences were affirmed by the
supreme court yesterday, arrived here
on the 1925 Missouri Pacific train in
charge Of j. ii. Finks Of the supreme
court.
When they reached the station they
asked the marshal TO ALLOW them 10
take a last drink before entering the
penitentiary. The marshal accom-
panied them across the street to the
Pacific House saloon where each secur-
ed a drink OF whisky.
When they had concluded they in'
formed the marshal they we're ready
for the trip TO the penitentiary, and
they were taken In a carriage and
driven to that institution. When
they started on the drive, Lehman
said:
"Here we go to live at the big STATE
| hotel"
They were very well composed, but
had little TO say, refusing to talk
about their sentences. They wert
placed in the receiving cell at the
penitentiary and this afternoon they
will be dressed in stripes and to.
morrow they will be assigned TO work,
A motion for rehearing viii be filed
In the Supreme Court and II this IL
~overruled, as it will probably be, ar
appeal is TO be taken to the Supreme
Court OF the United States. In the
meantime, they will be doing time in
the penitentiary,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-06-23

One Of the most attractive exhibits
at the Worlds Fair is in the United
States Government Indian School ex-
bIbit. Many tribes OF Indians are at
work In the booths, while the regular
Indian kindergarten school is being
conducted In the building. Superin-
tendent S. NJ. McCowan's Office is In
keeping with the great exhibit. 1t
represents a den Of curios owned BY
Messrs. Bronson & Nichols proprie-
tors OF the Thomas 70. IT. Tribune,
who have been gathering the collec-
ton for several years. Exquimte bead
ed work by Cheyenne, Sioux, Apache,
Grow and Arapaho Indians adorn the
walls. Most magnificent elk and deer
heads, blankets, bows and arrows in
leather cases are 10 the display. The
famous Old Grow dancing robe, on
which are several hundred elk teeth,
is one Of the most costly exhibits ex-
tant. Visitors TO the great fair are
requested 10 see the Indian as be is to-
day. Superintendent MCGOWAN is a
cordial host and he will take pleasure
10 showing the Indian den furnishings
and many other interesting exhibits.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-06-23
Revolution Imminent.

A sure sign OF approaching revolt and
serious trouble in your system is ner
vousness, s~leeplessness, or stomach up
sets Electric Bitters will quickly
dismember the troublesome causes. II
never fails to tone the stomach, regu-
late the Kidneys and Bowels, stimu'
late the Liver, and clarity the blood.
Run down systems benefit particularly
and all the usual attending aches
vanish under its searching and thor
ough effectiveness. Electric BitterH
is only SOC, and that Is returned IL II
don't give perfect satisfaction
Guaranteed by Woodbridge & Purdyi
Druggists.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-06-23
CLARK IN INDIANA.
The Ninth District Congressman
Cleans Up the Eminent
Col. Hepburn.

Hon. Champ Clark and Col. William
Peters Hepburn, Of Iowa, a Republi-
"a leader and big-wig In the Nation
al House OF Representatives, butted
against each other in a joint debate al
Lafayette, Indiana, the 18th. Ac-
cording to the Lafayette Daily Dem
ocrat, Mr.. Clark had the better Of the
scrimmage and got the heavy end Of
the applause, Notwithstanding the
fact that Tippecanoe county is over
whelmingly Republican The Demo
.crat deyotes five columns 10 Mr..
Clark's portion OF the debate, with
the following Introductory remarks:
Hon. Champ Clark delivered a
masterfuI address In his closing
twenty minutes in the political de-
bate at the Chautauqua yesterday
afternoon, clearly sustaining his
reputation for one Of the foremost
stump speakers in the land. The
great principles OF the Democratic
party were clearly set forth by the
Missourian, and his words were
constantly applauded. His final
reply 20 the speech OF Hoo. W. p.
Hepburn, completely riddled the
declarations made BY that orator.
While Mr.. Hepburn had q little
the better In fewery flights OF
oratory, "the man from Missouri
also showed himself to be an ora
tor Of prominence. Taken from
yesterdays debate it looks as If
Mr.. Clark had much the easier
part 10 handle. The fact that he
was accorded a warmer reception
than the Republican Congressman
was a rather significant fact In
Tippecanoe county. He secured
the good will Of the women as o
as he began bis attack on the
Philippine policy Of the govern
ment, though he was at all times
received with enthusiasm, his talk
being continually broken with
long applause.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-06-23
EITHSYOOD FIVE
THOUSAND Volts
THREE SHOCKS NECESSARY TO
KILL wIFE-MURDERKR
SCHILLER
VAS LITERALLY ROASTED 70 DEATH
Twice he Revived After Being De
eisred Dead Ohio Penitentiary
Scene Of Frightful Spectacle
HAIR Is the Way Of
the Trsnsgrsssor.

OHIO PESITESTIAKYs CoLuNBuS,
o. June I7.--Michael Schiller, wife
murderer, wIthstood three contacts Of
electricity before death came TO him
In the electric chair.
At 12so2 O'Clock. In the presence Of
20 spectators, Warden Herschey turn
ed the electric current into the body
OF the laws victim. A fun charge Of
the current was turned ca. -Four
physicians examined him and he was
declared dead.
The spectators fled silently from
the close room, but they had not pro-
|ceeded far down the corridor when
Prison Physician Thomas called the
warden back. Schiller had been I'M
strapped. He partially fell over and
then signs OF life were seen.
He was Strengthened up in the chair
and began to breathe heavily. Saliva
ran from his mouth and gutterzl
groans sounded throughout the cham
Der, chilling the strongest men 70 the
heart.
The executioner had signaled to the
engineer In the power house that all
vas oseE aud the current Was turned
Oh. When the physicians announced
that a second contact would be nec@-
ary a prison runner" was dispatch
ed to the engine room.
Fully two minutes interviewed, and
In the meantime the condemned man
seemed to be regaining consciousness.
At one time be appeared TO throw
back his head as IL making a desper.
ate effort 10 talk.
The current was again TUNED on,
and at I205 the victim was given the
second shock.
Again the party fled from the an
mex and were about 10 leave thu
prison, when Warden Herschey va.
once more summoned 10 the chamber
of death. Schiller had been unstrap
ped, and when the body fell forward Il
was still not limp in death. He wa
picked up and the third current wa
turned on for full two minutes. HI
WAS literally roasted.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-06-23
Cures Old Sores.

Westmoreland, Kans., May 8, 1902.
Ballard Snow Liniment Co; Your
Snow Liniment cured an old sore on
the side Of my chin that was supposed
to be a cancer The sore was stubborn
and would not yield to treatment,
until l tried Snow Liniment, which
did the work in short order. My
sister, Mrs Sophia J. Carson, Aliens
vile, Minin Co, Pa, has a sore and
mistrusts that 1t is a cancer. Please
send her a SOC bottle.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-06-23
Chamberlain's Stomach and Live
Tablets Better than q Doctors
prezcriuti0n.

Mr.. J. W. Turner, Of Truhart, Va,
says that Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets have done him more
good than anything he could get from
the doctor. II any physician in this
country was able TO compond a medi'
cine that would produce such crafty
ing results In cases OF stomach troub-
les, bilionsness or constipation, bis
whole time would be used in prepar'
ing this one medicine. For sale by
Buckner & Whitney.