davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-21
of this worlds goods. l know DeLan
just, perhaps, as l know ten thousand
men in and out of Colorado, /
know him and that is ALL
Gene Grubb HOnOred

E. II. Grubb of Carbondale, has
been notified by W. M. Hays, assis-
tant secretary of agriculture, that he
has been selected as a member of the
committee on cooperative work in an
imal breeding of the American Breed
ers' association. This committee con-
sists of W. M Hays, assistant secre-
tary of agriculture Professor Z. F.
Cur!iss of the Iowa Agricultural col
lege; DR.. A. D. Melvin, chief of the
bureau of animal industry; Director
John. Craig of the Texas experiment
station; John Dryden, secretary of
agriculture of the Dominion of Cana
da; Professor g. C. Humphrey. Wis
consin Agricultural college,; George
M. Rummel, animal husbandry ex-
pert, bureau of animal industry; j.
Glover, Fort Atkinson, Wis, and E.
Il. Grubb of Colorado
The appointment of Mr.. Grubb on
this committee will be considered a
compliment to the stockmen of Colo
RADIO, for Mr.. Grubb is the representa-
tive of the organized stockmen of the
state on the state board of agricul,
ture. The object of the committee
is to investigate and report on methods
of cooperation in breeding pure bred
livestock as between the department
of agriculture and state expert ment
stations and as between public and
private agencies. associations and in
dividuals. This is a work that has
long been hobby of Mr.. Grubb's
and as Secretary Wilson is the presi-
dent of the American Breeders associ-
alton there is little doubt but that any
recommendation that may be made
by this committee will be promptly
acted upon. This work will be of the
greatest value to the livestock interests
Of Colorado and Mr.. Grubb may be
depended upon to get all there is COM
ing for Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-21
"Hdppy' Is Making Good

Happy Hooligan' as he is known
to the Glenwood baseball fans but
whose right name is AL Hogart, an
Aspen boy, is trying ont with the
Denver Western league baseball team
this spring and from what the mana
ger of that club says he will probably
make good. Here it is: ''Hogart
is big, willing fellow and quick to
learn and he looks to me like conner.
He has wonderful whip on him as
was proven in recent practice game
when he threw a runner out at tho
plate by long, accurate throw from
deep center. / believe he will make
good.
Happy pitched several games for
the Glenwood team last season and
then went to Leadville where he work.
ed fairly we'll with that fast aggrega.
tion Of ball tossers.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-21
The Flames Remain Unchecked and a Half Million
People Are Already HomeIeSS---H Hunger and
Thirst Add Horror to the DiSdSter---
Estimated Loss, $2OO,0OO,OOO
THOUSANDS FLEEING FROM THE STRICKEN CITY

metropolis pride of
the of history
than the Wednesday
morning Without warming the shock dawn cmneys began
the streets were buried in the ruins of their homes
in many places The fire department promptly responded the first call for
aid but found that the mains
underground movement Famed light quickly
to- and people
efforts to stay the progress of the fire proved futile and in short time
TELEGRAPH and telephone communication shut off for The
that managed o'clock Postal
forced to suspend San Francisco Electric stopped and
The various fires ragged and the department oweess
Old landmarks made famous by with the early history
California, well
metropolis have been wiped out of existence the awful conhgaio
One of the first to fall the the destruction
district the Palace hotel world
San Franciscos
soma" @ property losses in art treasures mad other effects have been great
% of California and built Mark Hopkins destroyed with its
somes private residences in San and We're ui NV the men whose
they o. greatness
such part in the development the Pacific
buildings ashes the
building costing mis
building Montgomery and Market million dollar structures the
Mills building Bush and Montgomery costing
building at Post and Grant avenue costing two million dollars
most valuable piece real estate in San The great sop
buildings
Grove Streets erected by the city of Francisco 81 and
known the city and buildings
buildings probably city county
and the Faroun hotel California and Powell
the flames The Faiount built Mrs Herman oes cost of
~
The magnificent of buildings and Hayes
OF the Saint 1gnau college
Domncks church. California Emmanuel
wiped The
and east OF Chinatown
older business section
The Occidental hotel Montgomery the old Lick house. the
the Nevada National bank California
gomery, modern o tel store
my God, any 'saidH H..
known honan who Palace
the ST. Louis
ISawa
and rocking
into the bay and out
Professor George Davidson
lowing The earthquake
criPtion am able to its like
count seconds
being able through much practice closely the that
The shock
most From that time
seconds
part of the preceding minute half
which did record 5 and 5:27 At there shock
create readument of h surface
ton of Vesuviu
My Siemogph twisted
record telling
earthquake do of
Many mad things the The dazed
and to add to the misery thirst
arriving from Berkeley Oakland distributed
north eno OF Scmtz
on the luTid below Women and children little
hudded together with
walls OF the injured and the calls survivors
are missing most pitu The guards everything their
bedding
thousand refugee struggling out of the
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-21
LOCAL BREVITIES

The public schools celebrated Arbor
Day yesterday afternoon. Each room
had display of the work done by the
pupils during the year which was very
interesting. The patrons of the school
were invited to enjoy the display and
a number responded.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-21
Fair Exchange is no RObbery---But

Glenwood, Colo.
Editor of Democrat.
We will trade our Reading club
for your school board. Answer.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
The gaul of EN-.
Why, the idea is simply shocking.
Think of it, they want to take
our school board and give us their
reading club!
Not on your iife-No, sir, dear
Glen woodites, while we would like
ever so much to have the fair ladies
that belong to your reading club
WE JUST CAN'T SHAKE OUR
SCHOOL BOARD.-Aspen Democrat
Saturday.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-21

Continued on last page.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-21

Word has been received from A.
J. Barkhouse, who spent some months
in Glenood, that he has quite re
covered from his recent illness and
expects to come to Glenwood again
next summer. Mr.. Barkhouse is now
in Chattanooga, Tennessee.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-21

The anniversary dance of the |. o.
o. F. lodge will be given Thursday
at their hall and it is looked forward
to with keen expectancy by those who
enjoy dancing. Nothing is being left
undone to make it one of the most
enjoyable affairs of the season and
no doubt there will be a large
crowd in attendance The best of
music is promised and the floor is
said to be one of the best in the
city. Refreshments will be served.
Tickets IS cents, ladies free. Come
out and have a good time.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-21

A. l.. Chase, W. S. Parkison and
Thomas Kendrick started out Thurs.
day afternoon to raise funds for the
sufferers of the San Francisco disaster.
They secured over one hundred and
City dollars in very short time and
the fund is growing steadily.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-04
eRosYENoR AND PASSES.
.eggests Congress Taks s1o,ooo,ooo
From Railway Mall Service.

d H q a #l
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Jan. The
no;pass order Of the railroads has pro.
volsed Representative Grosyenct 70
.mirthful remaIks, The General hay.
ing noted that the officials Of the
Pennsylvania Company claim that they
lost s1O.000,Ooo last year by reuson of
free passes, suggested that there being
no passes this year the revenues Of
the company will be;much greater.
II the railroads have lost as much
money during The last year as the
Pennsylvania officials claim they have
on accounS Of giving away 50 many
passes" san lie, I'VE can now cut on
s[O,O0O,OOO Of The S50.O0O,OOO we pay
them every year for transporting the
mails and devote that extra money %
extending the rural free delivery ser.
vice. At The same time the railroads
will do Just as well as they did when
theywere giving away free rides"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-04
/ NV aTIuLpENrs
Fave Enrolled For the Winter Term
at the Normal School.


Tie faculty ani students at the Nor
NAL School settled down today TO the
work Of the winter term. The frst
chapel exsrmsos were held at nine
O'Clock tllis morning and the majority
Of classes met for recitation, The out,
look for the term Is promising, already
ever one hundred students having On.
rolled and others aresexpected In dur.
ing the aext week An unusually
large number Of the students are new
and a number of nearby towns are well
represented In The enrolment, a large
number Of the town students have not
vet, enrolled.
The big auction and slaughter sale
tomorrow evening Is attracting much
attention.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-04
STUDENTS PLAN 10 Kill 7HIE. ! i. Gar \
ficers have been arrestedl

ficers have been arrested
The plot was discovered only be-
cause one Of the officers lost a care,
fully drawn and very accurate plan
Of the large palace at Tsarskoe'selo
where dwell the Gear and his family
The ownership Of the elaborate plan
was traced to the officer and q CON
fession was extortet from him, Then
his fellow 6onspirators were arrested.
The discovery Of the, plot has q caused s!9
q profound sensation, particularly in
court circles, as proving the futility
Of trying to protect the Cars life
from men who are ready to sacrifice
their lives to kill him. The students
involved are highly educated and be,
long to most respectable families. I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-04
SPECIAL TRAIN
Costs the "IsIe Of Spice" Company
over $500 to Reach FaIrmont E
For Matinee

When the isle Of Spice" company
was booked for q matinee and night
engagement in this city 1t was thought
that the company could reach here
in time to give a matinee performance
without the use Of . special train, but.
as the jump was q long one, IT is
found impossible to do 50, and the
management Of the company rather
than to do away with the matinee has
arranged for a special train Of three
coaches, at a cost of about 5000 which
viii reach this city at 40 A, M, and
Will give ample time to set ready for
the matinee at $3.50 P. M. 1t will be
a splendid opportunity for out Of town
people to witness the matinee and re-
turn home on the evening train.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-04
MR. COREY SAYS SLQP
United States Steel Corporation And Subsidi-
ary Companies VIII Receive No More
Rebates From Railroads.
FREIGHT MEN HAVE SEEN THE ORDER

CLEVELAND, Jan. y The aecept.
ing of rebates from railroads ~ The
United States Steel CORPORATION and
its subsidiary companies has been or'
dered stopped hy erssident W =.
Corey
A letter eontaining such an order
and signed by Corey has been reeelyi;
ed as The local Offices Of sle American
Steel and Wire Company braneh of
the trnst. This information comes
from a good authority Railroad
freight men who hare atemp e Dc
business with lecal ofIcials q the
steel trust have been shown the or,
der
This Is one d the man iof
the freight rate qdestipn V dis dis
ttIct that Unltsd states AttcEpe SUI: Sui
liyan Is Investigating Il IS said by
some who claim 10 betn d pQs ttions to g
know that one ot the secret reports
that Commissioner Of eorpofations,
James RI, Garfield, wtlImaks tes Prests
dent Roosevelt Is tlie relation of The u
steel trust to the Pennsyl lyaIia Eail:
road.
Robert w. Ney local manager q
tl,e .c,nrorv and incai rSfFp sentatfve
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-04
CHARLESTON. Fi'I!Rl!I!Nl. ! !.
THE aGlc PRINTINe
otlTRAcTs LET
YEsTERpAY,
.,.....

g
@ tss = 3. 8 9sa !.s.'
l9s go9sssSs w. "a : Isss ~. ~ :,
ssEps tAftat ~ 2 n = s 49, =,
ton sesatsa ~ W s.nstaes y y - tSu -
staHonetyssss nis piq5 = FS,e0o.ig; M :
othsE 3DlaasEs were !. g. 7 .sa.. aashelq z
WOODS 3YlnclnnaU " lss = paem =
s:'M1a1s, enc s4O,yVz;zo Mnlt,
y akef Faper ollpa ~ tnsonp.ste oSa'
pig 3h.en v :, J, was sonslas se,Uv9'
me sEaEe plantlns = e9n.,act reeel',
l lY5Sassa !. 1Fon lonally =, was CIV
eh ~ 6 ! =. Aaeae9s J, Stne lslDune
np1 asa y, z Z oPTsles,ol ,a :. :.
ms Dla = y !ls4O'os'.ov' le W :. :.
rEank " shyuet, =. eustles'on' =
S4's40 was nos constaeteu, owins y
tne laet tnaV snyaef ssasea ne u. moulu ui'
sseout. sne HoEA a. tue pouatts ptsns'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-04
murder. [ !
NEW HAVEN 3pETEc YES Az e "
SEA As TO yltlo KILLED
WEALTHY

SEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. Work.
Ing ali nigh Without ceaslng che
members tf The New Haven etectiye
Bureau bent every effort to ind some
clue in the baaiing mystery n tieli
surrounds, tle death Of Charles
wood Edwards the wealthy and Wen
connected New Yorker who vas found
shot, undoubtedly murdered "a tlie
Homestead at i17 Cole street
deputy Coroner Pond after an exam iEl
iration Of :he brothersin.l laws ~
edwards, Charles Adds Hitler toF;
lner Judge in Kansas, and. a Allan3 Maxey
Iiillor, q New Ilayen laws and tors
,ller Alderman, Iet them Z both So t9
their homes last night and Sgase VI Iip ms AS
inquiries until5this morning men ile
visited police head dqqarteFs and con
,ferred with Tile detectives. He an
lounced .Eat The autopsy on the 8bols
Of the dead man would Sbe performed
today and thIt III case would be, gIyeE
over to cciopeF Mix.
The detectives admitted that taey
were nearly as much q Y. in ghsiT
investigation Isis morning
Wight 50 Tar no revolver has heeEi
found with which The shooting could
have been dops. This, With the
t3's.t Mr. EdWafds had no
tive forsuiciFIsi las Tiyeted tIe belisl
tothe detectives to the theory of mtlis
der lss
d burglar commit tea thesc crime
ts not believed. Eay while the Baels
door was found open by the seFyaiitA
yssterdby morning It having been loe
ed when they retired, the fact tiiat ila
the watch and valuaBles cf ".
wards were both found within sasy
reach and no8other ya1uables il re
house were disturbed, ppts tht tsisosy
away 1t the outset The mos prpba;
BE meow has not as yet asslittlesl
deanitat form IS that the nurte sgas
III some way come the trpable
OYER me ttlensiit q the estate Of
Sthe late Abgail HilleI mother OF
III ana; q All IIiller and d Ars
iSdwatas' Who yas sarah =. eathel
Iane EiEllsF besore her marriage N
HiIer dlsa ii Noyember and ier
lale has not YET reachea the pro-
court
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-04
MONEY ron Jews.
HAS BEEN USED HY REN NoLl llTl ON
tsTs FOR ORG EIlzlNe
ARMED REy Volts: i

~ H4
ST. PETERSBURG Jan. 1Tn re;
ceiping a aeputation of Jews yesteF-
day, Prsniisr Wttte tod the delega.
that he had been informed that mon
ey collection in england and America
for the relief q Russian Jews had
been used IN tie organization Of re,
cent armed revolt: The members Of
the deputation vigorously y denied that
such was tbe ease. Count Witte,
however warned Tie Jews to refrain
from agitation and avoid the revo-
naonisss or cttsfaise they could not
hope for any Improvement IN the po'
sitiun Of JEWS throughout Russia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-04

: q
NEW YORK; jan senator
Chatineey \: pepew declare mat le
win notresign from the United States
Senate and that he has no Invention
Of doing 50. The Senator SAYS ip9
sYer, That he purposes RS lgning la al
.ector from an the compante ae is
connected With Senator Depe
said Y have no intention whatey
y resigntng from the United state
Senate
Why should ! resign2 intend nov
to do my real work In the Senate
Have you ever faced any Of those
.mots, which said / intend to resign
and have you ever had my one 10
give any reason why should resign
Evil; on April %, reach ny seg,
enty-seco birthday. By that time
hope to resign from all the companies
Hin which Lam connected sas q direes
Tor. 1nsall Tam a director in seyeat
nine companies.
g Ny position here Is an honorary
one and i intend TO- keep y, never
have had any intention Of resigning
from the United States Senate and
have never been quested by any
one to resign.
,As soon as 4 resign from alls the
companies with hich am connects
sd Hill able then t6 do ny real
work l ths Senate. as expect %
work haEd than ever before.
Senator DepeW leaves today tor
washington:
Later Senator pepew did not go
Ito WashiugtonF t1=dfItys His nEes;eS
Miss Pa6ldipg said q was not Known
Just when she could 81 That the SEN
|ator Is still I'LL was at ested toby the
factthat his physician called on him
again today. II gas hove
that Mr.. pepew was not seriously
sick.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-04
.pIAsoLIcAL PLOT DISCOVERED
IN NICK Of TIME-eooP
MEN IMPLICATED.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. "A plot
to assassinate the Gear at Tsarskoe-
selo5has been discovered there in the
nick Of time and by merost accident
Several artillery officers, most trust'
cd men, upon whom the Gear depends
for his personal safety, are implicat'
ed, The chief conspirators are arstu'
dent named Wassiljef, the son Of
a professor jim ST. Petersburg Uniyer-
slty, and another student named al.
.tohowsA, the son Of a high Judge in
this city. They and the artillery Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-04
Ik;ILLEp E3oLpINe-nEp.
Mans Life Crushed Out; Wife Man;
ages to Escape.

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Thomas Tinker
and his wife were caught while asleep
in the ponderous mechanism Of a com,
.bined cupboard and folding bed and
Tinker was killed; His neck was
broken ani spine dislocated. In the
night some part Of the contriyance
gave way andsthe heavy upper portion
Of the bed fell forward, shutting the
sleepers in,
Mrs. Tinker, after struggling vic.
lently, succeeded in extficating aer'
self, bruised and almost faindng. She
called for help and the collapsed bed
was lifted from the form Of her hus;
band who was found dead 4,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-04
STARVATION.
.sTAREs MILLIONS OF % AieEsE
IN THE FAcE-c oRDtTtoNs
APE TERRtRLE. s

& . W . D.
licToRIA, B. o. Jan. Thou
sands are starving in North Japan on
'account of the famine there: aceoIdss
ing to adytc5s received here by tie
steamer H5nDtess Of Japan A gov
trnme1it report says Atiyagai Fulzpshi-
ma and IWote provinces, with a poptls
letiun Of S,S21,55I are confronted by4
the worst famine since the deadly one
'ef O. years ago.
So great is the calamity insMiyaga
iba, famine investigators report that
t.the sentence of;death5 has been passed
8p,t3pne-thirl Of the people Of the prov
inee.
Already thousands of. these prov!
.lnces are obliged to eat shrubs, roots
and bark Of trees TO sustain life, and
a million people are in extreme con
dillon.
The misery arising from the famine
lis indesctibaDle. Committees Of teE
eign residents nav been formed to lar
range Systematic relief.
u d y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-04
UP rop. Q. DEPARTMENT.
To show Whether Cove and Pianos
Have Gone Free BY Mail.

WASHINGTON, Jan, 4The Housa
today adopted q, resolution by Repre-.
sentative sims, Of Georgia, instructing
the committee on Postofice and Post
roads to investigate whether members
Of Congress have abused the mail
frInking privilege by sending cows,
pianos, furniture, Kitchen utensils, etcS
free by mail, as alleged in a local
newspaper \ \.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-04
DIRE THREATS i4TsWHlTE HOUSE.
Crank Fails to sss President and Is
Sent to Asylum For Insane.

10
WASHINGTON; D. @, Jan. Paul
frederick, a crank, called at the White
House yesterday, ina vain effort to see
President Roosevelt. III something j.
not accomplished in IS days" he de-
.clared, Il will do something that will
make the world shudder." /"
lie was not permitted to state whas
particular direction his enterprise
would take, but was promptly arrested
and committed to the st Eltsabetits
Asylum foir the Insane after an in.
Guiry into his sanity.
This is the second appearance OF
Frederick at tie White House. He
told the policemen that he had a suit
against the Morris Run Coal Company
for s2,sOO,OOO and believed the Prest,
dent might be able to get the money
for him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-04
VIRGINIA EDITOR
MEETS THE PRESIDENT,

WASHING TON, Jan. The I9EePsi-
dent yesterday morning received Sen; seF
ia s%lIsme, editor ot the West VIZ.
jstnia monthly mage zihe Slished at
slluntihg t6h, Nh sWimhei Who vas
Iaccompahiea by Repre- sensta I'VE
iIliIgiie pts entea II the q
copy January numb q ollis pplA
llicaiion and aascongfatilRted hy ma
RooseseA updn BIZ eltert 10 estahilsh
q popnlag magazine in IDS neck OF 'ae
woods.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-04
JOHN Il. ATKINSON DEAD.
He Was a Delegate to First Rspdbll.
can co1yeptton. n,

WHEELING, w. Va jan Last
at his home in New Cumber;
land, John H, Atkinson, sole surylyf
Ing member Of virginia's delegation
to the first Republican nominating
in 1856. died.
Mr., Atkinson was born in Ohio In
1909. He 3Was active il the events
that3led tpS Sthe formation of the state
Of west. virginia during the Civil war,
but for many years had live re,
tired life.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-04

OLE VlHalNIA pE BIT com N ssloM
PREPARES THE APERs
oAlNs vl:

RICHMOND, Jan John 3.
aIoon. 81 ChaTiot ottsyiIls. chairman Of
ths virginia Debt Commission which
lias charge Of the mat ter cohng tca
settlement oh. tile part q the certi iacate
holders Of west Virginia. ailege part
ofsthe debt, who was IN the city CON
sulting oficials and perfect ting papers.
10 the instituting of g suit
against West Virginia left last night
With Secretary JOS. Burton, Of New I.l I
York, where the final papers in con.
nectto1 with the controversy will be
to the holders Of the .cerifa:.
Gates All the contracts and papers
bearing on the case have been aps
proved BY the security holders and by
the debt commission. @
The contract Is plain and emphatic
that the holders Of the certificates will
accept as full payment whatever may
be awarded BY the courts in adtudica,
tion of the matter relieving Virginia
q. all part ofthe debt, this State mere,
IL having to,b bring the suit in her name
against West Virginia.
The matter of the settlement Of the
alleged debt has been pending for sew.
eral years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-04
Mash better.

hariie HtIrIlolpR, assistant chief
of police, iias nearly entirely recovered
n tis rsestlt illness. Except feel
ding fome sotenss INT a different parts pesrii
of me holy, hs IS about sRell as ever
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-04
LETT'ERs THREATEN BURTON.
iPhiladeIphlans Making Themselves
Foolish With MIssIves to Hin.

WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan: -
Chairman Burton Of the Rivers and
.Harbors Committee IS receiving an-
onymous abusive and obscene letters
from indignant citizens Of Philadel-
phia, who imagine that he Il. blocking
the improvement Of the Delaware rty-
Yesterday a more threatening let
ter than usual wasSr received. It makes
Clerk Cassiday Of the committee g
indignant that he proposed report;
ing totthe postal authorities. The
chairman, however, vetoed it. He
hopes to convert the Philade elphians
II he can ever get representative
body Of men from that. city to come
here and talk the thing over with
them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-04
MANS PROMISE

Senator Depew Acknowl edges That Ie Has
aIlen hort OF lis Duty 10 EIis Cons
Says
The daily tribune., 1906-12-04
What's

worth doing is worth doing well. II you
with to be cured Of rheumatism use Bal
lard's Snow Linirnent and you will be
"well cured" A positive cure for sprains,
neuralgia, bruises. contracted muscles
and all the ills that flesh is heir to. A.G.
M. Williams, Navasota, Texas, writes:
"Ihaye used Snow Liniment for sprained
ankle and it gave the best Of satisfaction.
l always keep it in the house." Sold by
Yelton Drug Co. It's