davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24
MTrcHnLE.-RoDGERs.
Pretty wsdding CeFemony st the Bap-
 tiat Chmrnh in Letehatehie.

rrn4tx xveAaanx CeTemony at the Rap
 t,rs rhmrnh an Letehatchie.
 Ietoha.ohee Nov. 2s.--(special.)- MouAav evening there was solemnized < wadainw at the Baptist Church aronnd yvhich great interest was een- tered. 1t was that of James Butler Mitchell and Miss Winner Pniter Rogers. The church was tastefully dScoratad with fastoons or smilaA ana white ribbon, and q neAnItni AFrsnse- uaent of white chryganthemums. Every v,hsra the color schene of green and svhita was carried out with rare taste and baanty. At 8 o'clock the bridal party entared to the strains of Mendels- eohn,a wedding march rendered by Miss Ressia Haynes of Haynevtlle.
 Ahead of the party came the little rlhhon girls. Thelma Lewis and pianrhe Rogers, nIeees of the bride Following them came the ushers, A. S. Rogers, w. E. Whitley II. P. shackel- ford and C. N. Davis of Fort Deposit, ana after them came tho attendanes, Burnett Hurst and Miss LOIS Merher- son. WE. Mitchell and Miss Katie F1ernfnR of Montgomery; W. A. Rogers ard Mics Katie Farrior; Rufus McPher- son and Miss Corrie Mitchell; w. T. Diekerson and Miss Enae Williams; Jawette Mitchell and Miss Claire Rorera: Harris McCurdy of Lowndes- boro and Miss Bessie Rogers.
 The bridesmaids were lovely in their robes of white organdie with wide green girdleH, they carried bouquets of white carnations and ferns. Follow ing them came the maid ef honor. Miss Blanche Rodgers, sister os the bride. exquisitely gowned in white organdte with trimmings of lace. She carried .F.. eR NaRnAhknmM
 Immediately preceding the bride came the dainty little Mildred Rogers ip white and green, bearing the ring on a silver waiter-an heirloom in the family for 15e years, Accompanying her was the petite,cushion bearer. Will lie Davis Garrett, in a suite of green satin and white silk blouse.
 The bride entered with her father, Captain c. P. Rogers and was a vision of lovalinass tn exquisite gown of crepe de chinO over white taffeta with elabo- rate trimmings of duchess lace. They were met at the altar by the groom and his best man, A. R. Garrett, and there by the impressive Episcopal ceremony, Rev. Stewart Mo Queen of Montgom- cry. pronounced them husband and wife.
 After the ceremony the wedding party repaired to the home of the brides parents. Captain and Mrs. c. P Rogers. where a reception was held. Elegant refreshments were served in the beautifully decorated dining room where the color scheme of green and white was noticeable even throughout the entire menu.
 Much merriment was had in cutting the brides cake. Miss Rogers was the lucky young woman to get the ring. Burnett Hurst received the dime and Archie Rogers. . benedict, drew the thinbel. The evening was most de- lightfuily passed.
 Many handsome presents attested the high esteem in which this young couple are held, MT. and Mrs. Mitchell left on an early morning train for a trip to St. Louis.
 On their return they will be at home to their friends at their home in Leto- hatchie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24
nERRY-ECmOLs.
A Beautiful Church welding Occurs in
 OReIIkR.

OEEAkANs
 opelika, Nov. 2s.-(Speeial )---A brilliant social event of the season In opelika was the marriage yesterday of George Oliver Berry, IT,, of Columbus, Ga, a prominent and popular young business man of that city, and Miss Lottie Echols, the beautiful and ac- oomplished daughter of Capt. Lee Ech- ols, the well known agent of the Gen. traI and Western Railroads and South ern Express Company in this city
 The ceremony was performed st the Presbyterian Church. which was most beautifully and artistically decorated for the occasion, Rev. E. P. Davis, the pastor, officiating.
 The church would not hold the friends and relatives of the popular groom and bride. Miss Emmie Burns of Columbus, sang a solo very sweetly, and a select orchestra rendered Lohen- grin's bridal chorus. The ushers were Ralph Edge of Columbus, and Frank Bridges of Opelika. The following were the bridesmaids and gPoomsmen' Misses Mary Davis and Artle Smith of Opellka, Miss Holt of Montgomery. Misses Fannie Berry, Verna Dudley and Bessie Fowler of Columbus, and George Burrus, Walter Berry and Edward Pors ter of Columbus, Ca. Clark Duncan and
 
 Lee Echols. Jr., of opelika. Miss Bridges of Opelika, was the maid of honor; Edward Lummus of Columbus, was the best man. A little sister of the bride was the ring bearer. The bride entered the church with her fath- Ter, who gave the bride away.
 Immediately after the ceremony a reception was rendered the bridal par- ty at the hospitable home of the brides father on East Ninth Street. The bridal presents were numerous and valuable. special car came over from Columbus in the afternoon bring ing a large number of friends to at- tend the wedding. The bridal party left on the S:s5 p. m. Central train via Columbus on a bridal trip to Florida.
 Another interesting social event yes- terday evening was the marriage of Rev. W. B. Parent, the popular pastor of the West End Methodist Church and Miss May Andrews, at the residence of the brides brother-in-laW, Mir. Mao Longshore in this city, Rev ", P. Dickinson officiating.
 MT. Parent is one of the most pop- ular young ministers in the conference and Miss Andrews is one of the most cultured and accomplished ladies In the State, having been a teacher in the Florence Normal School for three years.
 J. T. German, State Examiner, has returned from Cullman County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24
FROM THE ASHES.
Baltimore FamIly's Excellence Points a Neral to ResideAts of A1omt-
 BOmeRy.

The Visltor to Baltimore today Scarcely realizes that less than a year ago the city was almost destroyed by a memorable fire. A similar comparf- son might be made by George W. Naliy. one of the leading citizens of Baltimore as to the change in his own looks.
 A short time ago, Mir. &ally, writing from his home address, 22I5 Barclay St, Says, T have been troubled for years with catarrh and had resorted to all remedies that could be thought of. My wife was also afflicted with this terri b1e disease, but all the treatments we used were an absolute failure until we tried HyOmei. It worked like a charm and has made 8 complete cure in both of our cases. There is no disagFeeabls stomach dosing In using HyOmei. We breathed it, and It's fragrance, SO clean, pure and bracing, killed all the catar- rhal germs in the head. throat. and lungs.
 The experience of Mir. Nally and his wife certainly points moral to all readers of The Advertiser who are suf- fering from cataFrh. It shows how they can be cured of this frightful dis- ease without dangerous stomach doS~ ing.
 D. e. Fowler. the local agent for Hy- omet, has so much faith in the treat ment that he gives his personal guar antee to refund the money In case lt does not benefit. A complete oWtut costs one dollar, the extra bottles are but hfty cents. Ask Co see the strong guarantee under whieh Ayomei IS sold
 nov 1G-2A-29
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24
lUOnlel1 and Society.

l wore e bridal toilette Of white silk tis- sue over tnfEeta and held an arm clus-
 ter of white carnations.
 The wedding party entered to the strains of a wedding march rendered by Miss Austin. who. during the cers- mony, played. 70 Promise Me" ] After the ceremony. the wedding paF- 1 ty went to the home of the brides grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Booth
 where the bride, with her parents, Mir. \ and Mrs. c. J. Burkhardt reside. and
 there reception was held in honor of the young couple.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwards left at T:tk o'clock for Savannah. where they will spend some time with his mother. when they return, they wfli be at home aA 114 Martha Street
 | Many friends will wish this young couple long and happy life.
 MRS. KoHN rNrnRTAINED THE SMART SET
 The members of The Smart Set Card Club and a number of other friends were charmingly entertained yesterday afternoon by Mxs. John P. Kohn at her home on Adams Street. The three apartments devoted to the games were adorned in chrysanthemums which were lavishly and tastefuIiy placed.
 The blue parlor was prettily con- trasted with yellow blossoms and tha yellow dining room with red ones. while in the hall pink ones wera used. There were ten tables arranged for four hand enchre and the score cards print cd the fact that the plan of the oc- casion was Thanksgiving, they were hand painted turkeys and pumpkins and were passed to the guests by the two pretty little girls of the hostess, Miss Alice Theresa Kohn and Miss CIementina Cram Kohn, who were sx. quisItely attired In soft white wool costumes.
 The club prize. handsome comb. was won by Mrs. Henry Bartlett, the guests prize was won by Misa Allie Kohn and the consolation prize, a gold belt pin fell to Miss Emily senple.
 The score wac kept by Miss Sadie Apperious and Miss Emily semple.
 The members of the Smart Set and Mrs. Kohn's other invited guests were; Mrm Henry Bartlett, Mrs. Phares Cole man, Mrs. Charles Marks. Mrs. Robert Henderson, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Louis Farley, Mrs. F. M. Billing, Mrs. W. J. Drum, Mrs. Lewis Robinson. Mrs. wiliiam Jackson. Mrs. James Ferrall, Mrs. Walter Fisk, Mrs. Homer Le- Grand, Mrs. Terry Richardson, Mrs.
 Robert Goldthwaite, Mrs. Craig Smith,
 Mrs. Joahua Jones. Mrs. Elliot Hannon,
 Mrs. Claude Cobbs. Mrs. Owen Nelson,
 Mrs. Victor Hanson. Mrs. Charles Teas | ley, Mrs. William Kelly, Mrs. Merrett VandiveF. Mrs. Henry Vandiver. Mrs. Joseph Burton, Mrs. Clayton Tullis,
 Mrs. John Tullis, Mrs. Frank Mcdonald.
 Mrs. Ira Virgin, Mrs. E. c. Fowler,
 Mrs. William Hubbard. Miss Jamie Bell, l Mrs. Earl Lutz, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Robert Stringfellow, Mrs. Charles Thlg- pen, Miss Caroline Hannon, Miss Mamie Coleman, Miss Emily Semple, Miss Lily Peizer. Miss Sadie Apperious, Miss Allie Kohn, Miss Jennie Jewett,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24
LaneIey-GudeeF.

Asheville, N. C.. Nov. 2S.--Miss Elm
 ma Katherine, daughter of Congress-
 man J. M. Gudger. Jr, was married here tonight to the Hon. J. W. Lang ley of Kentucky. The cerem6ny was performed at the First Baptist Church and was the society event of the sea-
 son. Congressman Hughes of West Virginia, acted as best man and A. W. Patterson of Washington and An drew Callis of Richmond were among the groomsmen. A reception was giv- en in honor of the couple immediately after the ceremony. Mir. Langley was at one time Speaker of the Kentucky House and is prominent politically.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24
mIssIONARY NorTCn.

Wednesdays meeting of prayer con- ducted by the Court Street Methodist Church Auxiliary. was presided over by Mrs F. c. Kettles. Excellent papers regarding Missionary work done in Brazil and Cuba, were read by Mrs, T, D. MoGough and Mrs, Frank Young. A vocal solo was finely rendered by Miss Loveless, Miss Booth being her ace companist.
 Miss Annie Teacher. who has recent ly taught school in the City of Mexico. gave an interesting talk on ''rhe Needs of Schools in that City,
 An enjoyable recitation was given by Miss Martin.
 A brief dismissal prayer offered by Mrs. W. w. Brame, concluded the meeting.
 Today (Thursday) at 10 a. m., Mrs. J. A. Rice will conduct a thanksgiving service. A paper of interest will be read by Mrs. L. W. Hunter.
 Pres8 Committee,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24
spECIAI.--IaEPoRTANT.

The members of the Memorial Asso- ciation are called to meet in the Coun- ell Chamber, on Friday, Nov. 2b, at 11:3O a. m., for the purpose of entering a protest against the removal of the Court Square fountain, which Is 90 dear to our hearts from historical and sacred associations.
 The Woman's Home Association, the U. D. C., including the Sophie Bibb Chapter, the Cradle 1.-the Confederacy, the Secession and Dixie Chapters; the D. 4. R., including the Peter Forney and Francis Marion Chapters; the clubs, including the Mothers Union, the No Name, Magazine. Ionian, Tintagil. Council of Jewish Women, the Art Club and all ladies of Montgomery who are interested, are most cordially in- vited to meet and cooperate with us in this movement. Prompt and full at- tendance Is earnestly desired.
 Mrs. M. D. Blob. President of the Ladies Memorial As-
 sociation.
 Mrs. I. M. P. ockenden, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24
JUDGE FULLER RESIGNS.
Wm Allow Robert I. Burke Co Asa
 sUme the o6lca.

@Ume the G@S0a.
 Cullman. Nov. --(Special) )---1udge s. l.. Fuller, Probate Judge Of Cnll- man County, will forward his reaiena- tion to the Governor tonight and turn his office over to Robert I. Burke. the newly elected Judge, next Friday morning. This decision was reached by Judge Fuller and his attorneys yes- terday. MT. Burke demanded posses sion of the office last Monday mornlnm and Judge Fuller refused. requestin@ that friendly suit be carried through the courts to decide the case. Mir. Burke. through his attorney J. B. Brown. had begun the preparation of papers in a quo waTrant0 proceeding in Circuit Court and had the case about ready for submission when noe tlhed of Judge Fuller's decision.
 Judge Fuller says that there is no question in his mind but that his legal term has expired but questions the le- gality of Mir. Burke taking charge of the office before November 3, 1905. He has decided to resign and allow the Governor to, adjust the matter as he may see iit and proper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24
THE WEDDING OF MISS
 RHRK nm AnTn nrra

HUNEAHAHUT AND NH. EDWARDg,
 A pretty church wedding took place at the Clayton Street Methodist Church at 5:30 yesterday afternoon, when Miss Emma Burkhardt and Mfr. Ross Ed wards were married, Rev. E. c. Moore officiating. The church was beautifully decorated for the happy occasion, The ushers who led the way to the alter were Messrs. Miller and Ebert Wads- worth
 honor and Miss A. D. Scott was brides maid. Both were daintily gowned in white and carried white carnations. The bride entered with the groom. She
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24
NToner Cor Yeterann.

Huntsville. Nov. 2s.--tspeeiak l--- Money for distribution among the 2S9 Confederate pensioners of Madison County was received yesterday. The sum of S7.0eo was apportioned to Madi- son County. 6 dollar or two more for each individual than was paia last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24
PERSONAL ITEMS.

The Standard Clubs opening ball and reception will take place this evening and 1t promises to be one of the most brilliant social events of the season. The grand march will begin promptly at 9:S0 and will be led by the president of the club, MT. Alex Rice. with Mrs. Rice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24
BANK AT TALLADEaA.
The New National Organized with e
 Capital of s10OyOOO.


 Capital of S1oo,0oo.
 Talladega, Nov. 3.-(SpeciaI. )--Th@ City National Bank of Talladega, with a capital stock of $100,000 was orga- mixed yesterday. John H. Hicks oe this city, is President; R. W. Hender- son, ce-President, and James M. Hicks. of Montgomery, Cashier. The bank will be open for business Ianu- ary. 1, 1905.
 Robert Hood has been elected ehiee of police of Talladega to succeed the late Chief N. Lewis.
 A. F. Lucas. the discoverer of the Beaumont oil field, has been spendinG this week in the mineral sections 0e Tailadega and Clay Counties. Mfr. Lu- cas spent a year in Talladega just prior to the time he went to Texas which resulted in his oil discovery and hia becoming a millionaire. He has sold out his oil interests and now resides in Washington, D. c.
 The Talladega fire department Wilt conduct street fair next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24
THANKsGIvING BAzAAR.

Today at Central PreSbyterlan Church. Following is the musical program for the evening:
 Vocal solo, Miss Alice Sacks.
 Reading, Mrs. J. l. Mckinney.
 Shaking QuakeTs. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24
PRoWELL pEoLINRs TO vAoATE.
WIn Attempt to Hold Probate Judge
 ship of MarenGO.

VIII Attempt to Hold Probate Judge
 ship of MRFenGO.
 Linden, Nov. Especial. )--HOn. A. L. Nasty, the newiy-eleeted Judge of Probate for Marengo County, Sester- day Sled a. contest for the ofiice of Pro- hate Judge. Hon. 8. P. Prowell filed his bond for continuance of the of- fice.
 The case is set for hearing before J. T. Lackland, Judge of the First Judicial Circuit, on Saturday, Decem- ber 3.
 This Is the third week of court, Hon. J. c. Anderson, now on the Supreme Court bench. held the flrst two weeks and Mir LacIIland, the newly elected judge. is presiding this week. Six eases are on the civil docket
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24
Judge Walker and Senator spFaeias to
 Appear for Defense.

Appear for Defense.
 Huntsville, Nov. Special )-- Sherin Augustus D. Rodgers. accom- panied by his attorneys. Judge RichaTl Walker and state Senator R. E. Spragv ins, departed for Montgomery Gals morning to appear before the Supreme Court, when the Impeachment proeeed- ings against MT. Rodgers are called Mfr. ROdgerss Impeachment was -ree-' commended by the special grand jury that considered the lynching cases tn this city, and he Is charged with vii full neglect Of duty in allowing a mob to take Horace Naples from the Madi- son County jail. Mr. Rodgers has never submitted 70 an interview and his side of the case has not been heard, but fense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24

Enjoy your Thanksgiving holiday by attending the Ladies' and Children's Matinee at BtjOu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24

where several suits of rooms had beeh enra~ed Mr. Payne and his bride, and theIr frlends left for Atlanta yes terdaY morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24
LonlsYille. Kv.. Nnv. aa--.Vg

Louisville. Ky, Nov. 2s.-W VI. Slaughter, Jr., charged with the mur- on bond of S5.000 Later Inc coroner's jury rendered ths followinR verdict: we find that the said Fre5- eriek Sanders came to his death frdu q fracture Of the neck oceasioneG hv blow inflicted by W, E. slau9htags
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24

Miss Kate Murphree of Troy, Ala, who Is attending Dr. Massey's school at Tuskegee, is spending Thanksgiving with her aunt, Mrs. J. M. Carmichael at 513 Adams Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24

Miss Mildred Keller has gone to her home in Florence to spend Thanksgiv- ing with her mother, she was accom- panied by Miss Johnson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24

We serve Iunehes at all hOurH at Cen- tfui PresbyteFian ChaEEhs pnFlora today, Friday hAd Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24

The Sunday School Teachers Asso- cIation will not meet today (Thanks- giving day). but will meet Thursday, December lst.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24

Dr. John P. Rails was born in Greens boro, Ga, and there he studied medi- cine. In 1850 he came to Alabama and settled in Cherokee County. He was member of the State Constitutional Convention of 1861. A year later he was elected to the first Congress of the Confederate States, defeating the hith- ertO invineible w. R. ". Cobb of Jackson County. Dr. Rails was defeat ed two years later for reelection by Mir. Cobb. and since then he. had not held public ofloe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24

We sell Select Oysters at 0Oe pef hum dred. YelveRtOn'n Palace Market,
 IFhOne 2ag. No. Court Square.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24
DR. IonN 2. RALLs pnAp.
Was n Member of the RGRat Confed-
 crate CnmwReaas asi5. tl

Gadsden, Nov Especial. )---Dr John P Rails died at 8 o'clock tonight after a short illness. He. was sS years old and was highly honored and re- speeted. He was a member of the Ala bama Legislature when the State se- ceded and took an active part in the stirring times. He had been in fail- ing health some time and his death was not unexpected. pr. Rails leaves four sons and a daughter. hts wife having died some years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24
TO REPRRsENT RooERs.

The BIJow Matfaeea are @aAaamG in popularity. Two Little Waifs today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24
ALLEN-RrBR.

Matimee a2d uight ThankaKivinz nt BItOu. 'sFhe Two Little Waffs.v
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24

ing with her mother, she was accom- panied by Miss Johnson.
 The Sunday School Teachers Asso- clatiOn will not meet today CThanks- giving day). but will meet Thursday, December lst.
 Miss May Tyson has gone to Birm- ingham to attend the reception of the Southern Club which took place there last evening.
 Misses Mamie and Lids Harris of Bir- mInghau are the guests of Mrs. George D. stovall at her home on Cstoma Street.
 Miss Fine Mae Corran of New Mad rid. Mo. is visiting her friend, Mrs. w. B. Roney. at 100 Cramor Avenue.
 Miss Julia Friedman will entertain the Euchre Club Friday instead of Thursday as previously stated.
 Miss Enid Carter of Birmingham is the guest of Miss HalIie Mathews at her home on Pleasant Avenue
 6rs John N. Browder Is spending Fhanksxivine with her son, Mir. John L. Fogieman, in Atlanta. Miss Helen Scott is spending several l days in Nashville. the guest Of Miss Annie Williamson
 Mrs. Godfrey Goldman and little son arc visiting relatives in the city. 
 Miss Kate Birch of Birmingham ia visiting Miss Chiffon
 The Payne-Randie wedding party rneched- Montgomery from Union snrlngs at 6 o'clock on Tuesday night ana were driven to the Imperial Hotel,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24
Curse of NIX

Drunkenness Cured to Stay Cured
 WHITE RIBBON REMEDY.
 No taste No OdOF. Any woman can give tt ln a gkass of water, tea, coffee or food without paGient'a knowledge.
 White Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy the diseased appetite fer all alcoholic drinks, whether the patient is a confirmed inebriate, TttippieF," social drinker or drunkarj. Impossible for anyone to have an appetite for alcoholic liquors after tsins White Ribbon Remedy. It has made thouS- ands of permanent cures. and in addition re- stores the victim to normal health, ateady- ing the nerves. increasing the will povvsr and determination to resist temptation. Endorsed by Members of Q Won1anss f.hrsu tia7 Temperance Union, PhynicinnG
 HOsp4talss ClerEymea and Ten1-
 peFance Workers.
 Write Dr. " R. Brown. 21s Fremont st Boston. for trial package and letter Of sds vice free in plain sealed envelope Ali Ief ters confidential and destroyed soon ,, answered. White Ribbon Remedy sold b,, druggists everywhere; also sent by msii in plan package; price. ST ,00. Sold and recommended by special agent in ArontFom- cry, West Bros. Drug CO, ss penter Ave.
 Ru-tha
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24
CURBOW- -CLGPP MARBLE C0.,

9OS-2I1 Dexter Ave, Montgomery, Ala.
 Phone 145. Hention The Advertiser when wit ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24

Miss May Tyson has gone to Birni- ingham to attend the reception of the Southern Club which took place there last evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24

Misses Mamie and Lids Harris of Bir- mlnRham arc the guests of Mrs. George D. stovall at her home on C&eoma Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24

The Payue-Randle wedding party reacbed. Montgomery from Union sprlngs at (. o'clock on Tuesday night ana were driven to the Imperial Hotel,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24

Mrs. Godfrey Goldman and little son ara visiting relatives in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24

Miss Fine Mae Corran of New Mad rid, Mo, Is visiting her friend Mrs' W. R Ronev. at 100 Cramor Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24

Mrs. John N. Browder Is spending sFbanIFsTivine with her son, Mir. John L. FoEieman, in Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24

Miss Helen Scott is spending several days in Nashville, the guest Of Miss Annie williamson
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-16
NJ. d. BURNS. Agent.
RHEUMATISM.

When pains or irritation exist on
any part of the body, the application
of Billiards. Snow Eminent gives
prompt relief. f. w. Sullivan, Prop.
Sullivan House, Ell Reno, o. T., writes
Jun 6. 1902: Il take pleasure in rec
ommending Billiards. Snow Liniment
to all who are afflicted with rheum-
atism. 1t is the only remedy | have
found that gives immediate relief"
Csc, soc, 81 .OO-PecOs Valley Drug Co