davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-14
Eastern Bath Nan in GIenwood

Bert L. Ferrin and wife of Mt.
Clemens, Michigan, are in Glen wood
the guests of DR.. and Mrs. ". F.
Berry. Mr.. Ferrin has for the past
twenty years been manager Of the
baths at Mt. Clemens. a noted north
ern health resort, and has come to
Glenwood to take charge of the erec-
tion and equipment Of sanitarium
and bath house which DR.. Berry has
had in contemplation for some time.
Plans for the building have been sub
mitted but the location Of the santa
rum has not yet been fully decided
upon.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-14
Beardsley as trustees of the city of
GienWood.

Beardsley as trustees of the city OF
Glenwood
DR.. Robinson was elected clerk pre-
TEN and took the clerks chair and the
new council was ready to elect its
officers.
City Marshal Malaby set up the
cigars to the house at this juncture
and everybody settled down to good
smoke.
The following gentlemen were
elected by the board:
DIR. Clark nominated Fred Ewing
for city treasurer and Charley Barnes
named John Weir. A vote was taken
and Mr.. Ewing was elected by vote
of five to one.
Charley Taylor was nominated by
DR.. Clark for city attorney and was
elected unanimously.
For town clerk Trustee Witten
nominated G. M. Keck while DR..
Clark named w P. Kennedy. A
vote was taken and resulted in tie,
the mayor deciding it by voting for
MIR. Keck
Charley Barnes placed W. B..
Trumbor in nomination for city ell
gineer and DR. Clark named Theodore
Rosenberg. Rosenberg was elected
five to one.
DR.. Robinson moved that the city
marshal also act in the capacity OF
street commissioner without extra
compensation. Motion was carried.
Charles Schwartz was elected city
scavenger.
Judge Witten and R. NJ Hedden
we're nominated for police magis-
trate and Witten was elected four to
two.
DR.. Clark nominated Perry Malaby
and Charley Barnes named Ernest Bar
low for marshal. The vote was five
to one in favor of Malaby. Abel Dore
was chosen night policeman.
F. w. Korn was elected chief of
the fire department at salary of $25
year. X. A. Bryant was named as his
ASST sstant.
The petition of Thomas Kendrick
and son that the electric light be left
in at the corner of Seventh and Colo
RADIO avenue was granted.
DR.. Clark moved that tie petition
for sewerage on Minter avenue be
granted and that the city engineer be
instructed to make the necessary sur
vey.. Carried.
Motion of DR.. Clark that all wine
rooms in the city of Glenwood be Or
dered by the city marshal to close
their doors at once and that they be
kept closed permanently. Mott on
unanimously carried.
The following committees were
announced by the mayor:
Finance-Lucas. R obinson, HeisTer
Fire-Robinson, Bar nes, Clark.
Police-Clark, Heisler, Robinson.
Board of Health-Clark Robinson.
License-Barnes, Witten, Lucas.
Building-Barnes, Witten, Lucas.
Water and Light-Heisler, Robin
son, Lucas.
Printing-Witten, Heisler, Barnes.
Street, Alleys and Bridges-W Witten,
Clark. Barnes.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-14
Society in Court

The suit brought by the Glenwood
Reading club against the Glenwood
Reading club has occupied the boards
in Judge Beardsley's court the past
four days. The above statement may
seem paradoxical but it is not the
fault of the Post that it is so. There
are two organizations in Glenwood.
each laying claim to the exclusive
title, "The Glenwood Reading Club"
and until the jury breaks the silence
there is no man. woman or child in
Glenwood can tell "tother from
which.
Mrs. Tully, president of the Glen
wood Reading club is suing Miss
Alice Kendrick, secretary, and Miss
Susie Cansdale, treasurer of the Glen
wood Reading club, for the possession
of the books, charter and monies Of
the Glenwood Reading club. Ism t
that plain2
The plaintiffs, known as the Tully-
Napier side, are represented by Dis
trict Attorney Gentry and Judge Dol
lison while Senator Taylor is looking
after the interests of the defendants,
or the Taylor Bulls faction, as it is
called. AS We go to press the in
structions have just been read to the
jury and the lawyers are dispensing
oratory with no one to appreciate
their forensic effots but a defenseless
judge and jury and about as tired a
lot of women as one can generally
Sp6
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-14
TEACHERS HOLD
A fine SESSION
Roaring Fork Association Meets in
Aspen to Discuss Theories
and Methods Of Teaching

The meeting of the Roaring Fork
Teachers association held in Aspen
last Friday and Saturday was conceded
by all present to be the most success
full one in the history of the organiza-
tion. Especially well represented were
the schools of Glenwood, Carbondale
and Rifle, which sent almost their en-
tire corps of teachers.
The session opened Friday afternoon
and the papers and discussions we're
interspeIsed by musical numbers and
racitations contributed by Aspen's
talent. Miss Mollie Sumnicht of Car
bondale, read an able paper Patriot
ism in Our Schools
In the evening the people of Aspen
gathered in the assembly room of the
High School building to greet the
visiting teachers. After music by the
High School Mandolin club Supt.
Corey of the Aspen schools delivered
the address of welcome in mos, we'll
chosen words. The program follow
ing was equally interesting, the read
ings by Supt. King of Glenwood and
Mrs. Kobey of Aspen being particular
ly we'll received. Mrs Alice Clark of
Garfield furnished practical paper
full of helps for the teachers.
AT the close of the program an in
formal reception was held and fruit
punch, cake and candy were served
A dance ended the evenings pleasure.
Every number of the Saturday pro-
gram was good but if any are deserv-
ing of special mention, the paper by
E. j. Van Camp of Carbondale must
be included. His subject 1.-THE Prac-
tical in Education" was well handled.
Among the papers and discussi ons
in the afternoon were those by Mrs.
Fleming and Miss Sarah Wolverton of
Rifle, who showed that they had given
much thought to the subject of
Geography in the Grades" bringing
out especially the point that more his
tory should be introduced in the
geography study and more geography
used in the history lessons.
can Old Sweetheart of Nine was
excellently recited by Miss Lucille
Fishel of Iulch, while Mrs Carr
pleased the audience with two vocal
selections.
Miss Mabel Thoborg of Eagle had a
carefully prepared paper on "Arith-
metic in the Primary Grades which
brought forth considerable discussi on
as to whether or not the methods of
today produce as rapid and accurate
thinkers as the old way of teaching
figures. Here Mr.. Hayes, vice presi =
dent of the Greeley Normal school ex
pressed the opinion that the children
needed more myths and hero stories in
the lower grades to develop their i'm
aginative powers, that the thing now
adays is to hold up strong. vigorous
character for them rather than alb
stract numbers, as the shrewd calcu-
lators of late years have been any
thing but good examples for our youth
to follow.
The representatives of the Fri
County fair to be held in Aspen next
fall extended cordial invitation to
the teachers to enter their pupils for
prizes, both individually and as
schools.
The next meeting will be held some
time inthe fall at Rifle, and the Off
GERS of the association hope for still
larger attendance, as the discussi ons
and interchange of ideas and methods
are of much benefit to all the teachers
and especially to the younger ones OF
the profession.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-14

his life trying "to put on the pres
sure" and to "lift the veil " His
loss Of mental balance occurred in a
most remarkable way.
Along about 1s4s he made fortune
h mining in California but his partner
cheated him out of it, 80 he m ade
his way back to Ohio and began the
practice of law. One day he defended
q murderer whom he believed was
innocent and the fellow was acquitted
owing to -. Ms" masterful plea.
The same day the murderer confessed.
Horror stricken ~. NJ" rushed back
to the court room to explain but the
mental excitement was too great and
he was stricken with apoplexy.
His body recovered in short while
but his mind never regained its poise.
He assumed the style Of the Tmmor-
tai j. N" and began bis wanderings
which has continued since railroads
began running. He claims that he
has discovered the existence of ''pres-
sure which could crush the iphabi
tants of the earth ir an instant.
The old man had ''pass for life"
signed by all the important railroad
officials in the United States. he
never paid hotel bill as it was a
standing rule among landlords never
to charge him and he invariably put
up at the best houses
The west has probably seen the last
Of immortal j. NJ" man who
has met more people in America than
any other living man.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-14
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

On April 8 Game Warden Gordon
arrested William Pyle of Mamm creek
charged with having venison in his
possession. AT trial before Justice
Smith of Rifle the prisoner was fined
f25 and costs, amounting in all to $8s,
which was paid.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-14

Mrs. Shortt, mother of Miss Dora
Shortt. the music teacher, slipped and
fell Friday morning, breaking her left
leg below the knee. DR.. Hotopp re-
duced the fracture and the patient is
doing as we'll as could be expected
considering her advanced age.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-14

7. @. Huston. the El Jebel ranch
man who was seriously wounded In .
quarrel with o. B. Cain several weeks
ago and who has been In the Glen.
wood sanita-iun for tho past month.
has almost entirely recovered from
the pistol wound he received in the
shooting ARRAY, and has gone to bis
home at El Jebel. The bullet that
20 nearly ended Mr.. Huston's life Il
still In bis body but 1t 10 claimed By
the physicians that the bail will sever
cause any trouble 20 the fan<Hhan
will probably carry 1t " Nh Tf2va
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-14

Clarence Rundell, Of Sheephorn.
was in town the first of the week to
see his wife who has been at the
GlenwoOd sanitariun for the past two
weeks, where she has undergone two
surgical operations. Mr.. Rundell Ie.
ports that his wife is much improved
in health and is recovering rapidly
from the effects Of the operations, and
she will soon be able to go to her
home.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-02-09
OIL NEWS

In the Folsom district, the South
Fem company has drilled its No.
81 on the Genine Robinson tract IN
10 the stray31 feet and has Develop
ed a Light gas pressure.
On Long Run, Wetzel county. the
Philadelphia company's No. ! on
the William Teagarden farm, shot
last Thursday, is holding up at 20
barrels a day. No. , on the same
farm, is drilling at $500 feet, and
the location for No. , has oeen
made.
On Big Elk Run. sardi. district,
this county, Il. $. Easton q company
are rigging up at a second te,t on
the Richard Webb farm. On Mcln-
tyre Fork. in the same district,
Griffin 4 company arc down s,"o
feet at a test on the John lirnder-
son farm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-02-09
Hous8KEEPING PESTS.

Complaints are made from var
ious sections of a band OF baking
powder tramps whose tricks upon
unsuspccting housekeepers seem 10
partake very much of the natule OF
confidence operations. Their
methods Of procedure, as explained
by several ladies who have been vie
timized. is as follows: Obtaining
access to the kitchen, they introduce
the subject of paking powders, N
curing the kind used in the family.
Being shown the can, If it is one OF
the pure cream of tartar brands.
they volunteer to "test'' it. Their
test. consists in mixing the baking
powder given them with water. y
pure it ctfervesees quickly. The
baking powder which they pedd!r
being similarly mixed. fOams, up
slowly like yeast, standing, perhaps.
over the top of the glass. Thi-
they claim is evidence of superiority
whereas it is the exhibition 81 4
trick only, their baking powder hay
ing been specially prepared to MAKE
this test by the addition of gum or
albumen. 1t is sure evidence OF
adulteration. OF course, the object
of these fraudulent tricks is 10 Dc
strov confidence i'll pure cream e
tartar baking powders. and 10 ell
the cheap alum brands for which The
peddIerS are travelling and which
cannot be disposed Of by legitimate
methods.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-02-09
LOST GREEK NEWS

Lost Greek, Feb. 7-Howarc Post,
Of Clarksburg, was here Int week
on business
captain John smith va. IL IVES
ION sunday.
Dorsey Cork, Of Mi. cIne. was
here Thursday collecting "a ducs.
l,r. Eric Kennedy, Of Lewis conn
tv. visited his parents. M md Mrs.
Lloyd Kennedy, the last p the
week.
cfodlow Alkine, Of Berlin. was on
tile Greek Sunday.
"Cornelia," a five act drama will
be given here on the might oil the
18th OF February.
\ movement is on foot 70 crgan-
w a brass band at this place.
With gas lights on our streets, the
hope of two new opera houses IN the
spring, the organization Of an or
der of Odd Fellows. one Of the best
base ball teams in the county, and 70
finish this with brass band viii put
Lost Greek up with any town m the
comfy of equal size.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-02-09
Order of Publication

State of West Virginia:
At Rules held in the clerks Office
of the Circuit Court of Harrison
County, on Monday, the 9TH day Of
February, 1906, the following or
der was entered:
Haymond Maxwell. Trustee of the
estate of Cyrus Ross, deceased. v.
John Ross, Sophia A. Ross, Eliza
beth NJ. Ross. Robert w. Ross.
Mamie r. Watts. Augustus Rog-
ers, Augustus Rogers, Executor Of
the estate OF John |. Rogers. de-
ceased, Richard Higgins. Hay
mond Maxwell. Administrator of
the estate of Edwin Maxwell, de-
ceased, adults; and Robert Elig-
gins, Mary Brand Higgins,
Augusta Rogers and John /.
Rogers. infants. In Chancery.
The object of this suit is to settle
the affirs of the estate of Cyrus
Ross, deceased. which estate is now
under the control of Raymond Max
well. Trustee: to settle the accounts
of said Maxwell as such trustee. ana
also to settle the accounts of Edwin
Maxwell, deceased, as former trustee
of said Cyrus Ross estate.
And it appearing from and aifi-
davit filed in this cause that Robert
w. Ross, Mamie r. Watts, Augustus
Rogers, Augustus Rogers, Executor
of the estate of John |. Rogers. de-
ceased. Richard Higgins, Robert
Higgins, Mary Bland Higgins,
Augusta Rogers, and John ]. Rogers
are non-residents of the State of
West Virginia, it is therefore order
cd that they appear here within ono
month after the date of the first pub
LEGATION of this order and do what is
necessary to protect their interests III
this case
il. W. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
Haymond Maxwell, Counsel.
9feb4tw.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-02-09
iduciary Notices

The accounts Of the following
named liduciarie, are before me for
settlement:
J. II. G. Lang, one of tae cyccn-
tors Of the will Of n. G. Deyars, ,.c-
ceased.
Joseph Bartlett. committee Of
Irwin II. Smith.
James T. Mclntirc. guardian Of
Amy Il. Tetrick.
Richard V. Thompson, guardian
Of Louise Y. Thompson.
Ellis j. Marsh, guardian Of Guy
Marsh.
Ellis j. Marsh, guardian Of Silvia
Marsh. .g3ss-ss..y
Geo. L. Randall, committee of
Thomas j. Allen.
S. ID. Camden. administrator 81
c. ]. Golf, deceased. .ss%a r.:
John w. Harbert, assignec@of'
Melvin Marsh. 80. -
|. James j. Goodwin. administrator
of Cynthia Corpening. ,sels 49,.
Blaine j. Wilcox, guardian iFibf
Clara Wilcox. >. -,
.sG. w. Post, administratorsof Fig,
be Post. deceased.
W. F.. Bennett, ADMINISTRATIVE
Arthur A. Bennett, deceased.
W. f. Bennett. guardian of Clos
Wis Wayne Bennett.
Lille B. Kimberly, guardian Of
Sena Bell Kimberly.
Wesley r. Mofctt, administration
OF II. G. Moifett. deceased.
Wesley II. Mofctt, administrator
of Susan +. Motfett. deceased.
I NJ. b. Curkendall, guardian of
George Gay Goldsmith. nee lawson.
N. y. Curkendall. guardian OF
Hugh Lawson.
NI. i. Curkendall, guardian of
Loretta Lawson.
NJ. b. Curkendall. guardian Of
Tracy f. Lawson.
NJ. b. Curkendall. guardian Of
Y4ucv ~. Lawson.
vi. b. CurkcndaIl, guardian Of
Otto L. Lawson.
M. B. Curkcndall. guardian of
Roberta Lawson.
Elmer +. Goodwin. trustee oil F.
A. Martin & Co.
I. ID. Bennett, guardian Of
Charles G. Bennett.
Charles G. CoiFman, administra-
tor of John NJ. Coffman, deceased.
II. G.. Robinson, administration OF
George W. Elliott, deceased.
Simon S. Shryer, guardian OF
Bertha Il. Conoway.
Simon S. Shriyer, guardian OF
Prudic p. Conoway
Simon S. Shriver. administrator
of Emma Concway, deceased.
Marion II. Davis, administrator
Of Owen Davis, deceased.
Given under my hand February
Z, 1906.
Commissioner of Accounts for har-
rison County. West Virginia.
d7&14feb&9w.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-02-09

of Harrison county, offer and ex-
pose for sale and sell, all that lot
or parcel of land, situate ON Gene
terry street, in the City Of Clarl.s-
burg, County of Harrison, State Of
West Virginia; and bounded and
described as follows: Beginning at
stake on Cemetery street AT The
corner of lots Nos. ? and B, and
running thence with line thereof
north IS degrees and Is minutes
west 100 feet TO stake; thence in
straight line 40 feet to a stake in
the line Of lot No. 1; said line
running parallel with Cemetery
street thence with the line of iat-
Nos. 3 and ], 100 feet TO Cemetery
street: thence with Cemetery street.
north g degrees and l0minutes east
10 place of beginning, containing
1000 square feet. and being part OF
lot No. 3 in the MeathercH Addition
to the City of Clarksburg, and being
the same land conveyed to Maude
Williams by Matilda P. BenniEg-
hofen y.deed bearing date the ith
day Of November, 1904, and record
ed in the office of the Clerk or the
County Court of the said county, in
deed book No. lis, page 226.
TERMS OF SALE-The terms
of the sale are, as provided in the
said trust, cash in hand on the day
of the sale.
PHILIP WILLETT.
February ), 1906. Trustee.
9feb4tw.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-02-09
Notice of Commissioners
Sale

BY virtue of the authority vested
in me by decree entered by ihe
Circuit Court of Harrison County.
West Virginia. on the 2lst dav Of
December, 1905, in The chanccry
cause therein pending Of Paul VI.
Robinson V. Lynn = IIornor ct al.,
RDAY, MARCH 10. leo,.
at one O'Clock p. m, offer for sale
at public outcry At The front door
of tie court house in said COUNTY to
the HIGHEST RESPONSIBLE bidder thc
following described real estate: All
of the Plttsburg stratum Of coal OK
cepting ~ acre belonging 10
Thomas Moore and IL acre belong
ing to Samson lIarbert. underlying
thai certain tract Of 1s3 1S-iao
acres OF land on DAWSON Run. ~
Harrison County. West Virginia.
which said land was conveyed .by
said Robinson Ia said lIornor q III.
by decd dated April /. 1901, record
ed in proper Office in said conntviin
Deed Book No. l22. al page II, said
coal amounting to 4S.s acres. cx-
Iclusivc Of said l-2 acre of Har!ert
and said - acre OF Moore. as shown
be plat fled in said suit together
with the mining rights and gpriyi-
lnns.s incident to the removal thereof
and Retained by said Hornor ct al.
in fMiNdecds to TIarbert and
Moore, sot sreeerd in said otiice:in
Deed B6dk No. .122, at pages 5daH6
4S, respectively. And shall also Of
fer for sale at same time and place
dWtted ZIG Of all'the natural
gas nndfrisiiag or that may be pro-
|itluccd' from: said tract of 1873 1s-10O
ACRES 81 land. Coal and gas will be
Offered separately and together.
= TERMS OF SALE-Cash in
hand on day of sale, or one-half
cash on day of sale and residue in
two equal payments of six and
twelve months. respectively, viii;
interest. to be secured by personal
'security.and vendors lien.
HAMMOND MAXWELL.
Special Commissioner.
/. II. W. Williams. Clerk Circuit
Court EIarri<on County, West Nir-
GINA. do certify that Haymond
Maxwell. the above named commits
sioner. has given bond as required by
said decree. conditioned according
to law.
9feb4tw. Clerk.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-02-09
Ernegt Hinton hag returned fr9r

Ernest Hutton has returned from
business trip to Fairmont.
j. Carl Vance has been in Fair
mont on business.
Incius Hoge- has returned FROM
Wheeling, where he visited several
days.
Paul 5. Hornor spent Monday af-
ternoon in Fairmont.
j. p. Fuller returned last even
ing from Fairmont.
c. b. iIornor spent Monday even
Ing in tairmont.
Mrs. William Burke. who has cone
treatment. is reported as improving
rapidly
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-02-09

Wheeling one day and Parkersburs
the next. would be hard to convince
that the two cities aren't about equal
in population and business import
ance Compare Petersburg with
Charleston and huntingdon Is
hardly a fair comparison-our met
ropoIitanism makes them seem really
smaller and more backward than
Ithev are. As. for, fFairmont and
Clarksburg they aren't in our
class. 4 : ~ W
80, cheer up. There is nothing
wrong with Parkerburg,;; it's your
liver that is out Of whack."
All the Telegram necdssto say here
is that Clarksburg ships fully twice
as much from cut Of thecity as both
Parkcrsburg and Grafton and fully
twice as much is shipped into
Clarksburg as into both Parkersburg
and Fairinont. This assertion is
borne out and substantiated by the
books Of the railroad company, and
to those is the Petersburg Dis
patch.News respectfully referred, if
it has any doubt on the subject.
Thus. is it shown that a portion Of
the Petersburg papers editorial is
based on error.
Also in this connection the fact
that the outgoing shipments of this
city are twice that of Parkcrsburg
and Grafton together shows that
Clarksburg is a producer a large
as both Of them together. and indi-
Gates that this city cxcels either and
both in industry and commerce. And
the fact that the incoming ship
mcnts are twice as large as Parkers-
burg and Fairmont's together shows
a local population far more blessed
in many WAYS than the population Of
The other two places combined.
These conditions being true and
evidently being known to the Park
'rrsburg paper. it is. indeed, plain 10
IAN that that paper feels it urgent TO
Stir its own people to action, even
Though it be under tie disguise u
telling them 10 cheer up.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-02-09
Trustees Sale

BY virtue of u certain deed of trust
dated on the 18th day of January,
in the year 1905, of record in the
office of the clerk of the county
court of Harrison county, West V-ri
ginia. in trust deed book Y, page
4OS. executed to me as trustee by
Maud Williams and 1. N. Williams,
to secure to Clcll Smith, the pay
ment of one thousand seven hnd-
red dollars. with interest from the
18th day of January, 1905, ] will,
at the hour of one o'clock p. NJ, on
Saturday. the third day of March,
at the front door of the court house
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-02-09

Congressman j. il. Bankhcad,c Of Ala-
bama, ono OF tie most influential mrm-
bers of the Houseof Representatives, in
aletier written from Washington y. O.,
gives his endorsement TO the sreat en-
tarrh remedy, Peruna, in the following
words:
"Your Peruna ia one of the best
medicines ever tried, and no faUiiy
should be without your remarkable
remedy. As a tunic and catarrf' cure
4 Know of nothing better ".--J. III.
Bankhead
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-02-09
Elkins Tenders Car

Washington, Feb. S@oitor
Elkins has plased his private az AZ
The disposal Of Representative Long
worth and his bride. and il i heliey-
ed that they viii leave Washington
about 4 O'Clock on the afternoon on
the wedding for one of the isolnted
portions of Florida. II is expected
they will also visit the old home Of.
Mr.. Rooseyclt's mother in Roosevelt.
Georgia.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-02-09
Lanle Bac.k.

This ailment is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles and may
be cured by applying Chamberlain's
Pain Balm two or three times day
and rubbing the parts vigorously at
each application. If this does not
afford relief, bind on Ia piece Of fan
mel slightly dsmpened with Pain
Balm end quick relief'i is almost sure
to follow. Forsale BY Stone & Mer-
GER, druggists