davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-18
TWO MEN KILLED BY
a SHIFTING ENGINE.

Greenyille. T. G., Sept. n.--Henry
Davis and Arthur Morgan, white men,
eDployed in local mills here, while
standing on the track ~ the Carolina.
Knoxville and Western Railroad to-
night booking st q train crossing the
Southern tresfis overhead, were run
into by = shifting engine anq killed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-18
DEMOCRATS GATHERING
FOR STATE CONVENTION.
Being Made Mt sarn-
tOga for the Event.

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 17.-Arrange-
ments for the Democratic State Con-
vention are practically complete and
leaders from different parts OF the state
are arriving.
An advance agent Of the Democratic
State Committee with ten assistants
spent the day, placing flags and Parker
and Davis pictures and banners
throughout the village. Several OF the
leaders here say that the convention
will probably finish lis work by We'd
nesday night. The convention is call
ed for Tuesday noon.
William - Hornblower OF New York
will be temporary chairman. Nomina-
tions probably viii be made wednos-
Gay. There viii be 40 delegates 10
the convention. The fun state ticket ls
20 be nominated.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-18
FATHER OF THE GIRL
WHIPPED THE MAN

Augusta, Sept i7.-will Broome. a
young white man, made some Inn
proper remarks about a young miss
this afternoon IA her hearing. She
went AZ once 20 her father. who bought
"a rnwhide. and went after the youth.
When they met the offender was given
100 lashes on the back which was bad
81 eXcoriated.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-18
JACKSONVILLE TROOPS
CARRIED PRISONERS IN.

Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 17-Wilson
Battery, the artillery company of this
city, has arrived with twenty men sup
posed to have been connected with the
shooting of the Duncans at Baxter
The prisoners will be held for safe
keeping.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-18

Richmond. Va, Sept 1..-Gov. Nom
taEue and bis stan. with the Richmond
Llrht Infantry Blues Battalion 81 mlli-
taTy escort. left tonight for the 81
Loiks Exposition. ~ BE- present af
fhs oelsbrnfiQn ~ Virginia Day. nest
Trday. az the fair Ths party nlil b.
joined AZ Stanton ~ fhe famous
hioneHnli nand rha Blues numncf
shsgf sighty men
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-18
oYAMA REPORTS THAT
RUSSIANS ARE SCOUTING.

Toxic. Sept. i7--3 .. m.--Field Mar.
shal oyama reports that Russian cayal-
~ ouipoais. with bases A Psnchiagao,
nanllnpao and TasanchlatEu. are dai-
u scouting southward IN the vicinity
of WuiitaEu and hsnfuiutai over a
twelys mile front and 70 Iinfan. thres
niles from Tansnsshanpao
TIE Russian caFalrY are ehsnFing
fhsir eloihine 70 Fray and bhck. fhsir
Water unif9un.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-18
PREPARING TO MAKE
ADHESIVE ATTACK.

Paris. Sept. 1s.-The correspondent of
the Matin at Che Foo says he learns
from AN official source that the Japa-
nese are preparing for a decisive at
tack upon Port Arthur and that troops
are daily being landed at Dalny with
powerful cannon.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-18
JAPS CLOSING
IN ON RUSSIANS
GREAT BATTLE LOOKED FOR.
INDICATIONS POINT TO ONE NEAR
MUKDEN.

Russian Officials Fail to See the
Probability of Another Battle
Soon Between the Forces of Ku-
rOpatkin and Oyama-Outposts
Are Holly Engaged Twenty Miles
From Mukden-Japanese Closing
in ON Both FIanks.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-18
staples for Congress.

Knoxville, Tenn. Sept. 17.-The
Democratic convention of the Second
Tennessee Congressional district to-
day nominated John W. Staples Of
Hartman as candidate for Congress.
He will be opposed by II. W. Hale,
Republican, in the fight to succeed
Henry r. Gibson, Republican, the
present congressman.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-18

Portland. ore. Sept. i7.-An explo.
sion 0f Oh to-day On the Oh tank
steamer George W. LOOMS. while She
was lying nt the standard On COM
panvH docks at Portsmouth, "a suburb
on fho Wflmrefte river, fatally hufn-
80 second EnFinorr WhelHn Hud hufn-
81 fha WoolNork of the vessel
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-18
HOW THE ROW STARTED
LAST SUNDAY NIGHT.
The AItmans' side of the Fight on
the Train.

the Train.
Vsldoata. Ca, Sept. i7.-Nothing has
been given from the Altmans az 20
the tragedy on the train. Charles and
Hillary Altman are handsome young
men. md 90 not have the appearance
of desperate eharaoters Next 20 the
DuDcans they ere the most prominent
people in thnt section.
a Morning News Representative met
a man to-day who Was oD the tfain
wien ne kiillfg ~ Jackaon Duncan
ano Jim Riley occurred lls uas ln
the ooech where fhe tragedy waa en-
acisf, bpt k1eE none ~ file parties.
90 eays fbaf one ~ me Afmang
wa aelesp. vith his bead nezf ~ ths
y1n1gw anf hir feef henEue eYer in
fhs aiais rfep fhs nefrQ. naip esa
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-18

Chicago. Sept. 17.-As a result of
heavy liquidation and of liberal sell
ing on stop loss orders the price Of
wheat dropped 4 cents to-day. At the
low point wheat for May delivery sold
at S1.11 a bushel, while at the same
time the December option sold at $1.09.
The sharp break to-day practically
wiped out the remaining vestige OF the
sensational advance Of the fore part
Of the week The market closed prac-
tically at the low point of the day.
Prospects Of a continuation OF raw
orable weather conditions throughout
the country were the main influences
In causing the weakness
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-18
COTTON CONDITIONAL
C0NTRABAND OF WAR.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 17.-In reply to
the representations of Ambassador Nc
Cormick in behalf of the United States
cotton will be classed as conditional
contraband of war by the Russian gov
eminent,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-18

Seattle, Wash. Sept 1.-THE fifteen.
round boxing contest between Billy
Woods. fhe Zoe Angeles oolored mia.
diewf.rhf ana Tommy nnrna fwhltel
81 Chicago haa resulted in q draw.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-18
A SLUMP IN WHEAT.
Market Went to Pieces and the Bulls
Suffered.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE wheat
market literally went to pieces to-day.
In a little more than an hours time
it lost fully 3 cents a bushel, making
7 cents decline from the highest point
of the week
Traders who bought around s1.1S and
higher, expecting to sell out around
$1.25, considered themselves fortunate
if in the demoralized prices of the fore
noon they got better than $1.14. De-
cember sold at $113ss before there was
any check in the drop. 1t closed last
night at $116%.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-09-02
AMERICAN EAGLE TO RESCUE
Picture of National Bird in Consulate
Routs Snake and Saves Life
Of Monkey.

A. l.. M Gotuchalk. the American
consul at Cuayaqul Ecuador. tells a
good story about the difficulties ho has
Dad 90 keep a monkey on the consulate
premises. because Of the dopredations
OF tho boa-coH4tuctora. says the. Mex
lean Herald The Dig reptiles have a
falling for monkeys. and these agile
little pets must keep o constant lookout
ior them. Ii Jocko drops into a doze,
Doc is likely 90 wake up dead"
On the occasion with which the story
deals. a monkeys life was saved by the
picture of Che American eagle. The con-
suiate sign all over tho world is a fine
reproduction ol the king OF birds, iu
full color and with outsproad wings. A
ncw sign had Just been received and was
waiting on o chair inside the room. A
Dig D0a-c0ustrlct0r chased the house
monkey across the yard and through the
open window J0oko was making o
good race. but a losing one. He was IN
The corner quaking with fear, and very
near % deaths door. when his pursuer
confronted the picture of the eagle and
its menacing attitude a snake fears
eagles even moro than 90 Graves mon
keys and tlat particular reptile turned
tail and went out of the window as
quickly as 81 the devil was after &C. That
monkey was q smart monkey, and now,
whenever 30 wants o. take nap, Il goes
to roost over the picture of the eagle.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-09-02
WOMEN WORTH WATCHING.

Miss Maudo Brown, a young woman
of Washington. Ind, is years old, has
been appointed rural mail carrier. The
route she is expected 10 cover is several
miles long.
Mrs Mary f. Miller. Of Lafayette, Col.
Is the president Of a bank. She also has
large coal and real estate interests. The
town, Of which she is the founder, carries
in every deed a clause forbidding the sale
Of liquor.
Mrs. Virginia Donahue McClurg. Of
Colorado Springs, Col, has been ap-
pointed by the government 10 make an
investigation Of the Mesa Verde land
rights. Mrs. McClurg Is regent Of the
Colorado Cliff Dwellings association.
One OF the few women who carry the
United states mails is Miss Jessie Aver
Of Charlotte Me. Miss Aver makes the
trip three times a day between Charlotte
and Ayers Junction. a distance Of six
miles, much Of the road lying through
thick forest.
The president and manager Of a furni-
ture company Of San Francisco. Cal. IS
Mrs J Noonan On the death Of her
husband. three years ago Mrs. Noonan
undertook 10 continue his business Of
buying and selling furniture and under
her management Improvements have
been made and the business greatly in-
creased
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-09-02
FRAGMENTARY FABLES.

Il ropine me not said the Mormon
apostle, at telling the truth. but at the
necessity for telling so much oft" And
the whiskers OF him swept the floor as
he bowed in grief
Il understand" said a white house
visitor. that tho administration Is on a
gold basis" Sir" responded an at
tendant. swelling out a glittering chest.
more than that, It IS on q gold-lace
basis"
Two fee magnates Flared az each other
across the table. "Robber Of the pub
licl" hissed one Slayer Of lnfantsi"
came through tho set teeth Of the sec
ond. The temperature rose percepubly.
we have to do something 70 boom the
business" they remarked. touching
their glasses and wlnking wickedly.
One noted for great charities arose
to make a speech and counselod thus
wise: DO not give a man money lest
he friyol II on meat and drink and call
again. See 10 it he receive that he does
not want Then IS conscience appeased.
and the suppliant goes hts way. return
ing not" In the ensuing applause a
hungry nan on the outskirts Of the
throng was observed not 10 Join
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-09-02
HOW TO DIG YOUR BAIT.
Good Lesson for Fishermen Taught by
the Little Woodcock in Get
ting It's Meals.

Choosing a piece OF chocolate col
ored, rich looking soil, the woodcock
dug some Is or 20 holes I'm this soil,
am inch or two apart with his bin.
Then De began n kind OF cake walk.
He beat the earth with HIS wings: he
raped It with his bin sharply; leap
ing into the air, me alighted. stin and
heavy on his feet
Was tho woodcocy insane? Evident
ly not. For now the noses ~ many In
qui5it.vo earthworma began 20 protrude
from the holes che bird had drilled.
The oarthw0rms had heard the noise
and they wished 90 know what tho
trouble was They turned their heads
slowly from side 20 side The wood
cock deyourel them ono by one
That IS the way woodcocks get earth
worms 10 eat, and fishermen may learn
lesson from the birds II a fisher
man win make a number OF holes IN
tho soil and then beat upon the earth
with bis knuoklos the worms under
meath VIII come mp through tho holes
20 find ont what is going on, and their
capture viii De easy.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-09-02
DICTIONARIES NOT PERFECT
Collection Of a Chicagoan Shows That
Even photographers Err
Some Examples

A curious collection of old dlctlon.
aries occupies o. top shelf ln a Chica-
goan7 library says the Tribune OF that
city These dictionaries derive their
interest from the orrors they contain.
Thus, IN the Bailey dictionary OF
1874. the word "colibus" IS defined as
follows: "Collbus-A hummlng bird.
which makes q noise Ike q whlrlwind.
though il Is no bigger than a ny: feeds
on dew, has an admirable beauty OF
feathers. aud a scent as sweet as that
Of musk on amhergls"
The same authority thus describes
She ioriot or orl0ie. "Loriot-A bird
that. being looked upon by one that
has yellow iaundice. cures the person,
Rnd dies itself"
Delplnos dictionary O703) says Of
the leopard: "Lloupard or leopard
A yellow beast exceedingly swift, sub
tie. and fierce. and OF such a sweet
SAVIOR that It aliures other beasts 20 It,
by which means they are caught and
devoured."
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-09-02
THE ROSEBUD AGENCY
LANDS OF THIS RESERVATION TO
BE OPENED FOR SETTLEMENT.
Is Poor Agricultural Land, But Good
for Stock Raising-Largeat
Indian Reservation iu
Country.

The Rosebud Indian reservation.
which by proclamation Of the prcsi-
dent. is to De thrown open fo white set-
tlement ON August at nine "a m. Is
part of the great Sioux roseryaN 900 DO
the Dakoias This reservation ls made
up of the Cheyenne river. Cow creek
and Lower Bru.e Pine Ridge. Rosebud
and Standing Rock agencies all Inc
cludcs 1898 square miles vi territory,
or over 20O00.0OO acres on tbs vast
tract. inhabited by over 10000 Indians
of the different tribes. tho Rosebud
agency embraces 3.22S.0n0 acres. and
is by far the largest single reservation
in the country 1t is situated in South
Dakota and It's southern borders rest
on Nebraska while the White river
marks the northern boundary. and
from east 10 west 30 extends from The
Missouri river 90 The Pine Ridge
agency
Like most OF the other South Da-
kota Indian reservations. tho Rosebud
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-09-02
INDUSTRIAL INTEREST.

Cuba grows nearly one-thlrd OF The
worlds sugar-Cano.
Prussia has 2.033 associations of stc-
nographers, with 5l.20l members.
The culture Of perfume bearing plants
and trees. known as "scent-farming." "
is a profitable Industry I'm Australia.
where the soil is particularly suitable
for the cultivation of such plants
A marvellous expansion Is recorded In
the shipbuildlng industry Of Japan.
Whereas in 1898 Japan built but 2G
steamers, with a tonnage Of 3.967 tons.
she built 67 steamers, with a tonnage OF
1928 tons, in 1902
A report on the German labor market
for March states that no such month
since 1900 has shown such great facility
Of employment for laborers seeking
work. and IN only two years since 1886
has March presented such satisfactory
conditions There was, IN fact. work
for all applicants
The 1000 telephone girls 90 Germany
are government employees. Each must
be of good character and live IN re-
spectacle family. The pay Is 53Jl cents
a day. with an advance Of six cents IN
two years, and those four years I'm sery-
ing secure II cents a day Applicants
for these positions usually wait two
years for an opening.
The cedars Of Lebanon are not yet
entirely exterminated, but for many
years most European lead pencils were
made OF cedar imported from America.
The largest German manufacturer now
has a cedar forest Of his own at home
In the United states alone about l25.0O0
cedars are annually converted into pen
ellis.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-09-02

police that "a mighty pretty girl.
dressed in a gray sack suit, several
sizes too large" had stolen ride on
his train from Promtts Station 10 Alex
andria
According to this same brakeman.
Miss Austin has nerve enough to bee
circus rider. or almost anything else.
When he was on his run To- Alexandria
she was sitting ON the edge of a fiat
car. swinging her fcot over the side.
and engaged In the apparently con
genial task Of cutting her hair of close
to her head with a dull penknife
Wont you please help me?" she
said to the brakeman. and the brake
man helped Afterwards ho explained
to the police that Elizabeth was half
through the operation when he arrived
on the scene and that she had made
such a ragged job of 1t he thought he
might as well help So he got pair of
scissors from the caboOse and trimmed
her hair almost as well as a profession
al barber could have done
When the freight train reached Al
exandria the brakeman gave the girl
some good advice and took her 10 the
home Of a woman friend, who supplied
her with a complete outfit Of woman5
clothes, bought her a railroad ticket
and started her for home.
But Miss Austin did not 20 In that
direction, for two hours later she APP
peared at the Florence Crlttenton mis-
sion in Washington and asked If she
might stay there for awhile She ex-
plained, with apparent sincerity. that
she was a professional circus rider. but
had been III and consequently was out
Of a position. Her uncle, William +.
Early. came after her and took her
home. She said she had run away be-
cause things were so awfully slow" in
Proilitt Station. and because circus
riders have such an exciting time"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-09-02

A tablespoonful OF vinegar added "a
each pint of water makes capital
preseryatlve for chrysanthemums. The
stems Of the flowers should be clipped
each morning.
The water In which a small quantity
OF rice has been boiled until it is gela
tinous, makes an excellent starch for
fine lawn or canvas collars and cuffs
Dip them in and iron between two
cloths.
One OF the reasons why spinach is
such a valuable food is that &c is such
an excellent butter carrier. City dwell.
ers need more fats than most OF them
get and butter is almost the best Fat
In the world oil IS better. but it is
too expensive for everyone 10 use.
Never wear the same pair Of boots
day after day After one days wear
give your boots one days rest at least.
and, If possible. on boot trees 20 re-
store their shape Two pairs OF boots
worn alternately will be found an econ
ohy even II one cannot AFFORD The eX
pense Of trees for a day TO get thor
oughly dried and aired VIII add 10
their wearing powers as well as % their
healthfulness.
Cats, dogs. pet mice and other hairy
animals have often been proved 10
cause severe throat mischief in human
beings. by the latter breathing in the
minute hairs shed. These are apt 10
lodge in the throat The results may
range from trining Irritation TO the
formation of an ulcer We shall cease
to wonder at such mischief being
worked by a thing so seemingly triy.
ial on considering that many OF the
pets concerned come into contact daily
with things swarming with disease
germs
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-09-02
LIFE OF POOR in RUSSIA.
Peasants in Villages Of Cars Empire
Lead q Forlorn Existence
These Days.

AS o. rule O. Russian village Is a for
lon looking place. where the huts OF
the poor are made of birch logs, with
upright oak or pine supports. ceiling
oi-strips of The same birch and walls
lined with the crude branches, says
Social Service In these huts there are
only two rooms. one of which Is not
for every day We. lut i, kept for best
occasions This room houses those
sacred images 500 dear 90 the heart Of
every member of the Greek church. to
which belong The great mass OF the
Russian people.
The other room serves the purpose
of both kitchen and slocplngroom. as
one Of the principal ideas of comfort
To- these people fee and snowbound for
go many months of Che year Is warmth.
ln many of tho peasant huts no beds
are usoi and The top of O. great stove,
reaching nearly t0 tho roof, is much
sought sleeping place. Although the
conditions make dirt and accompany
ing results inaepambie iu the life Of
these peasants. they are dovotodly fond
Of bathing. The vapor bath IN a crude
form may De called n national instl-
tuition and q not unusual picture Of a
summer afternoon ls the village pond
filled With women and children bath
ers.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-09-02
FARMvILLE, VA, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER ,. 1904
FREAK OF RUNAWAY MAID.
Virginia Girl Who Wanted 10 BE a
Circus Rider Escapes from
Home in Boys Garb

Elizabeth Calvert Austin. of the IA
nous old family whose fortunes were
closely connected with those of Lord
baltimore In the early days Of the
Maryland colony. and whose ancestors
fought under Washington In the revo-
lutIOnary war. dressed herself In her
brothers clothes the other day. cut OF
her hair and ran away from her home
at Pronltts Station. Va. 10 become a
circus rider
Miss Austin is II years old, tall slen-
der and pretty The fact that she did
not succeed in getting away and was
taken back 10 her home. fearful and re-
pentant, was due 10 the good sense of
brakeman on the Virginia fast
freight. who notified the Washington
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-09-02
VOL NV
CITY DIRECTORY.

u,..E ~ o.. Huutuu.
pr.-lnFNr. ui tuI NCIL-W T.. Anderson.
r,,.s t.lr>til H, Committees.
t,,nre ~ o. Gllam, \. g. Davidson
and q. o.. Morris ,..,.,
ami BE- o. Ewmhtrl
'-tnIttrv- ~ o. Anderson, A. =. Cralle
..l y 3 Davidson.
g.a,rifrV "a o.. GiImm. \. T. tralle and
g. B. FrimNDrf
'il.hi y. b. Davidson. r.. l.. Morris and
r. .lrsl -IN. Martin. O.. o. Morris and W.
e. .',.r'.> g. o. Enmheri, ". q. Gillian
'9a BOND. d. B.. Wall. O.. g.. wut>o and W.
,,'-r, House ~. BE- Anderson, r.. H.
r,lrn.rf .tuI 4 D.. Cralle.
FIr..E g. Wut>e. ". g.. Anderson and
g. Ntrtlu a..
W"i1r N.E. Cnulc D.. l.. Erambert and
', ',.'t,c.-,-E y, l.. Morris. &c. Wiltse and NJ.
D. Davidson.
rn,,. CierA Dos, O.. Garland.
t.f, .rr..t~rr.r IS ~. rauictt, DR..
r.,.r.fs-IDupr of ItrNcuue 4. ii. e.. Rice.
,.tt -.-r.tnt .I,. ID. Miller
p.itra Leslie tucu~ and j. ID. Gillian.
rhisf Fire Department a.. VI tohcSon.
street Comm I->IOucr-J. :. hafi.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-09-02
What She Saw.

"And what" asked the eager people
who had gathered around to wait for the
girl TO come out Of her long trance,
what" they asked her. as she opened
her eyes. did you notice particularly In
Heayen7"
''The large assortment Of harps that
kave never been called for" she an
swered in hollow. almost unearthly
tones.--Chicago Record-Herald.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-09-02
.HE.s GOT AL M DAIT." !"

when he climbed back on the dock with
the rescued lad.
your son is it. old MANI" he queried.
cor perhaps only your grandsonY
There was very fervent admiration in
the down casters tones.
mo, sub; no, suh,' gurgled Uncle
Ned Dad III rascal amt no kinnery
er mine"
Then It was all the hraver," OK
claimed the interrogation. positively bar
ing his head out Of respect for the old
mans high-born courage.
''Huh." sputtered the hero, you sho'
don't think Use durn fool 'noueh to let
dat boy drown when he's got every speck
es my fish bait In his pocketl"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-09-02

The hamaking business is growing
rapidly in this country and American
hats are being worn an over The world.
Formerly a large number Of hats were
shipped here from England, but now
American hats are being worn exten-
sivciy ln England France and especial
lyin Germany 40 longer DO the wealthy
people here think that they must wear
nothing but English hats.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-09-02

Itisa great convenience t0 have at
hand reliable remedies for use in cases
Of accident and for slight injuries and
ailments A good iiniment and one
that r. fast becoming % favOrite IF not
a household necessity is Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. By applying 10 promptly
% q cut, brlise or burn 1T alays me
pain and causes the injury to heal in
about one-ihird the time usually re-
quired, and as 10 is an antiseptic Do
prevents any danger Of blood poison
ing. When Pain Balm 81 kept at hand
n spraiu may be treated before iniiam-
nation sets in, which insures q quick
recovery. For sale BY The Winston
Drug Co.