davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-11
= NEW YORK -
FASHION LETTER


New york August THE woman
who wishes always 10 be- afessed in
the best OF taste and to be up % date
Ia every way gives a good deal OF time
10 an those little things that $50 toward
the io0t ensemble Of the wen dressed.
the Ooiig. tho lluFca, tne parafola,
Tho hnndkcrchiufs ana the lingerie.
Quite the newest thing ior The deco
ration of the summer pafasai la 60
have one pane embroidered with the
MONOGRAM ln WINE floss 40 match tau
embroidery on tho linen dress. A pfeig
example OF thia sort was made OF
c0ruGowor8 in the midst of which was
the monogram. but d would be- well 20
nave the hlBera OF that color used ln
tho dress or dress alCtasuFllg ihcro
"a no end 90 the work That has been
laVlHhcd upon the handles 90 these Ella
nornlc anairs; pnp was n beautifully
carved stick OF ivory, another was
topped with n birds head having iowol'
od eyes another had q peac0ck'a head
and tall feather carved out on tiie nat
handle and afterwards cnamcllod in
the true coiors. Tho SRI with the fad
has NOT been forgotten for there D. the
golf stick handle and many others OF a
Ike nature. Tho tops are simply
things OF beauty and an Sorts 81 az
ilsiiu work D. used upon thcm. ~
long CO.. they are kept In harmony win
iho costume wish wuicn thcy are %
be- worn. you are not likely 20 80
wrong in their decoration.
Steel 70 che salient feature OF the
very newest beits; and both those of
leather and of SILK are finished with
steel beads and pailettoa and at The
/ back Is a deep bucalo that holds the
belt 30 lts Iull dcpla, while the front
/ buckle ~ much smaller and hoth that
40 the back and the front are rounded
90 aA 70 nd the figure There is q new
model called the paQuin, which Is ycri
Wide and OF soft leather which adjusts
ltseif to the fFuro perfectly. This bel
| Us usually dyed 20 match the cOstuml
but the unfortunate part OF tho ar
ranremont % tilat u must be made q
order 10 be qnitc correct and all thing
made 10 order are extremely oxpcn
slyo as nolning but hand work Is use,
upon thom. Buckles like the handle
OF the pnFngols are works. Of art an'
no carving, metal work. enamelllng o
Whatever form OF decorative work yol
may mention Is too good Tor them. TIL
white linen belts are best liked 10
wear with the linen dresses or shirt
waists from the hno lingerie 90 th
{ tailored blouse. IN The case OF IA
c0iorod gown q stitched shaped belt
often worn but preference is shuNl
for the beautiful SILK ribbons that ar
SO cheap just now NJ you watch Oh
counters for aalea. All these nolti
from the piainest linen 90 the fines
silks may Nc made as beautiui aa 80
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-11

the different kinds OF embroidery, such
aa blind, Danish cut work, and tho
new hliod.w0rk. nut, batiato mas boon
found 20 adapt itself 90 the liking Cor
naot.work, aud designs made for enc
new waists with open neck az we'll
az che Hurplico waists have created a
demand for fancy yokoa fuckers ana
chemlsoites, while the short sleeves
nave made tho gauntlet and cum q
necessity. ChomiHoites are often made
OF tucked lawn. linen OF baiisle ~
, combination with rows oi lace inser
ton A tucked chiffon d also liked
where tne dress "a Of six fuckers arr
made of embroidered hatlgie, handkef
chief linen. baby Irish lace, and aia'
hy The patterns made from Nalencien
nea and allovcr embroidery. ln max
ing these chOmlaclte6 ne sure % haf'
Thorn long enough en- hound 10 ihe'
can be pinned down securely and hep
Ia place. as those that are alWAyl
pulsinE up are an eyosofe 60 every on'
who cares for tldlneas.
CATHERINE MANN.FAfIANi,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-11

DO you know him. lanal
Yes ira Goldie." b. h. Goldsmith.
who drst used the curve iu profess
sional base hall. and who has been
IN thc limought OF the fans since away
back IN the '7OG, has been located.
Tie o. IN this city and came here 90
umpire the territorial fair base bali
tournament two years ago and D. Etlll
here. he says he is feeling hne, and
his Looks sustain that version.
In 1870 "0Oldio" used 20 hang
around che Yalo practice ground
Hamilton Avery. then pitching fer
Yale, taught him how 90 curve a ball
"Goldle" used the curve for the FIRST
time in a professional game M Lynn.
Mass. n year or two iator and the way
hls team walked away with the other
side was a caution.
About that time scientists ni Brook
Ign were declaring that the curve was
impossible "tta against lll rules Of
philosophy" they said.
About the same time "Go'dio" was
twlrllng tho ball for London, Ont,
and that aggregation pulled down the
worlds championship three consccu-
tive yoars--'7G, ~ and 20.
Prom tho Ilond0na went 20
Springfield, Mass, then pitched for
the Troy. New Workers Ia the Ma
tlonal" says ''Goldie." "rho next ave
year8-'Si. 49,. 'S8, 'Sf and S5-fouBd
me with the Chicago White Stockings.
/ finished up with the curve Ia Bale
timOre ana transformed myself into
an umpire. remaining M that capacity
with tho American association until q
few years ago"
4 iiko New Mexico" added "Ooldie''
land ! may stay here indChnitely !
use the term indefinitely because Il
doCant mean any particular time"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-11
SILK INDUSTRY ron
CITY or ALBUQUERQUE

An experiment viii be made here OF
growing silkwOrmH. Cling Hasogawa,
the Japanese expert. who has been
successful IN growing sllkwoms at "
faao and has been Ia Albuquerque
over two weeks, studying conditions.
says that be believes the country well
adapted 90 the ailkw0rm industry nNd
that DO viii give Is q trial next spring.
ia TACT said the japanese. "thla
whole Rio Grande valley. soil climate
and everything, is just right for the
growing Of EilkWoFmB. Down ID El
paa0 I have 5000 little insects on Ice.
Next spring taoge insects win pass
through a transformation finally de-
Yoioping into EilkwoFma. The Noy-
eminent furnished me some eggs aud
have altogether a half dozen differ
cnt species. A test VIII develop
which specie is the most prolific ia
this country, That specie / win bring
here next epriuE for an experiment"
Cling Haaegawa came % America
about seventeen years ago and began
raising eilkwOrms at Fresno. Cal. The
Japanese government learned OF what
be was doing and according 10 Hase-
gaWo. the mlkadO ordered that he
should be killed. II was against jap
ans policy TO allow her pct Industry,
che growing % slikwormH, TO become
rooted In America. Hasowaga WAS a
Japanese subject then and ne had to
iiee for his life. He left California,
going 70 Arizona. Since leaving Cali
iornia, he has become subject % the
United states government. and be Is
now going back into the business OF
his early training and liking -ellz-
worm growing.
Il From his experiments at El paao
Haacgawa has made table OF
the Oat OF production and the
profit Of growing silkworma Ia Texas.
lie thinks that the same results could
be had here, The estimate g made
on worms supported by one acre Of
mulberry trees The results: First
year, expense t6b49, no profits. Sec
ond year. expense 43i.b0; net profit.
$3.50. Third year, spring expense
e67e; net profit fi20. summer of third
year, expense $40, net profit tiS
The worms arc fod on tho leaves
of the mulberry trees.
Mr. HaseEawa says that a grove
does not reach lts primo until Sc A. ave
I years old.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-11

Embroidered lined and heavy lace
alternate with each other 20 form a
stunning hchu cape Il ie intended for
wear with linen gowns, In lieu OF the
short lingerie jacket.
Irish crochot lace finished the dohu.
while the linen % rich with hand work.
The sbouiuer trimming Is unusual. The
effect Fought Is that OF four fiat circles
laid one upon the other. In these The
lace end embroidery vie with each
ether for prominence.
The stole ends are outlined with a
ano braid This also appears on the
SHOULDER pieces.
With this cape is worn cuns Of
ihe same material. They are made
1n the same design as the ichb.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-11

The pflncesso. as a bathing SUIT.
strikes ,ac popular feminine fancy.
There is no awkward bolt. no hut.
ton and buttonhoies. at the waist lins
and there 81 no danger OF the petit
coat slipping ont OF place.
On these now lines a stunning swim.
ming 6u.t is made. Il % ~ mohair,
the foundation color being cream
white. with double cross bar lines OF
roseda green. The plain cream Is
used as trimming. Tho panels. the
collar and the Fcvers are made OF
thls.
Tho sleeves are abort punod ~.
fairs, touched with the plain white
and the throat Is free and open. thg
collar being low In front
A silkon handkerchief Of the rosnda
green. lied about the hair IN a coquot
tish bow, completes this attractive sec
beach costume
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-11

A lingerie dress for the maid or
matron who Is wearing second mourn
ing. is Of black linen. The foundation
OF the gown Is Of light weight. OK Irish
weave, while the trimming ID heavier
linen, richly embroidered.
A spanish nounce IS set upon tho
skirt M the knees. This iH tucked and
has a band OF insertion about q. The
embroidered undcrarm pieces and the
short vest d met BY fall double
iiounce. forming q becoming berthe
The sleeves and this berthe are OF the
simple linen. The embroidery appears
again "a the yoke.
Rosettea Oh black ribbon form d
trimming ON the bodice the ends be
ing ioOpod ono 90 another.
Rough BLACK straw Is used for thi,
mourning hat. rs somhrc air is re
liogcd by huge chOuX % white mallnc
The long algrctlo which crosses The
crown Is OF mack and white.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-11
REFERENpUM SETTER
THAN CONVENTiONa

Chicago lll. Aug. 0.-Tho annual
convention OF the international
Brotherhood OF Transfers opened
here today with a large attendance.
representing every state in the
Union. The convention promises 60
be- OF unusual Importance The re-
cent biz ioamsicre strike On this city
will De thoroughly discussed IN an lls
phases and bearings u D. also OK
pected that a proposition Will BE- dis
eusacd 90 discontinue iurlhefa con-
Yenilons aud conduct all matters on
business relative 90 the bodies OF
unions throughout the country by b
referendum vote. ..Hny organizations
have accomplished this scheme ana q
has many friends IN tho ranks OF the
ieamaicrs. the abolition OF cOnYcn.
lions would result ia a greai saving
of money.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-11
CONVENTION CITY Sc.
CURES ANOTHER MEETING
NEW MEXICO ASSOCIATION or
FtREMEN 70 MEET lN ALBU-
ouERoUE DURING FAIR
WEEK.

ln addition TO che conventions, az.
s0ciaiions aud other organization meet
ings 10 take place IN Albuquerque,
"tho convention city" during fair
week already mentioned On these col.
umus, there win De a meeting oi the
New Mexico Association OF Firomon,
Secretary A. NJ. Dettlohack OF Santa
Be, having advised Manager McCanna
OF the fair association that ho would
ISSUE a call for a meeting Of the New
Mexico association In the near future,
said meeting 90 take place here during
the week ol September ~.
This mtotinE viii bring large
number OF hromen from the different
towns ln New Mexico whore depart.
menta, volunteer or paid aromon, are
maintained.
The meeting Of the undoFlnkers a
Emhaimors association Will be- held
here September az. rs and no, and 4
% expected chat a iargo number OF
undcrtakors from an over the tori
t,Gy viii BE- present
Secretary strong and Vice President
Borders OF the temporary organization
are working hard 90 make the meoiini
SUCCESS
The dates for the Retail OrocoTa' as
ISOLATION meeting has not been den
nlicly decided upon a. yei bat WI
take place some time during fair Weel
aa VIA the wool Erowcfa convention
the knights of pyihias meeting, nh'
She ahriner8' meeting.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-11

A suggestion Of autumn comes with
q Paris mouel for a coat u IL OK
tremcly handsome and made on deep
French blue damage, with small plaids
OF plain green upon n. This latter
color. in a graylsh trae iorhia the OUT
lining piece The short hieeves arc
supplemented by deep irilia of heavy
lace dyed 10 the groon shade.
Tho coat e. close nttlng in the back
and open On the front, permitting the
under frock TO be- seou. Il y Ions
reaching throoQunrters length OF the
figure. and Is fastened with a large
green bronze clasp.
Dlshlpgly trimmed a. the hat - be
worn with this coat. The velvet upon
q has touch OF late summer. The
hat Ia a handsome Tuscan straw, with
q ilarlhB rim.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-11

TNNN0 FIIV WHIT0 inc UU0 1HIH18lW
There o. a lesson IN the work OF the
thrifty farmer. He knows that the
bright sunshine may last bat a day
and be prepares for the showers
which are no liable 10 follow. SO Il
should Dc with every household. Dys-
EMERY diarrhOoa and cholera morhua
may attack some member OF the home
without warning. Chambcrialn's Cole.
Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy, whloa
% me best known medicine iOr these
diseases, should always be- kept at
hand, az Immediate treatment "a nee.
ossnry. and delay may prove fatal. For
sale by all druFgists
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-11

a. a. Garrett has ucon appointed
chief clerk 20 General ManaeOr Nixon
.cf the Frisco. with onlcoa on the sew.
Ninth eud Olive streets, S. Louis.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-11

No. g9.306. che santa Fo or brake
instruction car, came GA from the
west Saturday and viii remain here q
few days.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-11

yellow and wh.,e are tho colora OF
q smart hat for dress wear The mar
row hrimmod, low crUwned hat % fash
toned from Porto Rican cone. These
conc points are fiaiiened into effective
shape and give the hat pretty air.
Tho straw % OF corr yellow.
LARGE white daisies. with cherminE
yellow eyes, are placed Ia conventional
EginneHs about the crown. Two long o.
trlch feathers are ca the left side Of
che nat. and drop across the back
These are waite, shading 10 q doeI
rich yellow.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-11

w. d. Murray. president of the Sil.
yer City National bank, was in tnc
cily between trains tnia morning cr
route 10 Santa Ne. Mr. Murray was
accompanied hy A. "a. Harllee 4
prominent so facy OF silver city.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-11
NEW MEXICO BOYS
HAVE REACHED AUSTIN
AND THEY ARE NOW m CAMP
AT CAMP MAnRY --- TRIP
MADE WITHOUT INCL.
DENT 80 WEATHER
NOT.

Camp Mahry, Tex. Aug. 6.-The
provisional battalion from New Mex
leo arrived here today and immodi-
ately went into camp, the trip from
Albuquerque 20 this city, Via New
ton, kaH., being made without any
special incident, or misfortune be-
falling the territorial troops.
Al Fort worth, Tex the aelaeh'
mont from Roswell was picked up
BY the special train and proceeded
90 the camp with the rest OF tho New
Mexico National Guard The camp u
an ideal one, close 90 the city Ol
Austin. and aanltarlly one OF the best
campo, so military men here state
ihore lE in the United states.
An Of the New Mexico boys are Ia
good spirits. and despite the exceed
ingly warm weather are already man-
aging 20 extract a great deal of pleas
ufe from camp life. but as there
WIN probably be heavy work In drill
ing Tor the battalion 90 do. and ~
everything here ia boinR carried ul
under strict military regulations, an,
much the same as would be expect
"a On time of war II 80 though, tha'
che territorial guard VIII return viii
much valuable experience nh the TO-
suit 81 tho oncampmont
Mrs Eduardo Chayeb and son, Ped
no, family Of Eduardo Chaycs, thl
wool buyer, leave tomorrow for To
Angeles. Whceo they VIII spend Z
month oniuylnE the sea hroczca
Eduardo ChnYna the wool dealer "a
DAY consigned 5000 pounds of Heoul
"a wool 20 the hTm of Mauger
Avery. Boston. Mass The price wa
not made public
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-11

q mal0niy OF hla voting constituents
ieli that way ABOUT ID. AN OF which
COOS 90 show that General Hancock
wasn't Gar wrong when h0 said tie
tariff was a local issue. q certainly
ia lccal io troubled Statesmen who
are IN an agony oi dread lest they
guess Wrong on the direction ~ which
tho cat intends 90 jump
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-09-18

floundering through the river, an apt
Illustration considering the recent
flounderings OF the G.. o. P. elephant
In Maine and its present endeavors to
keep above the quicksands Of defeat
In Ohio, Wisconsin and Iowa. Per-
haps the g. o. P. elephant OF Howard
County will have to do considerable
fioundering also, and Miss Brown g
vision may be prophetic.
For Surveyor, w. L. Richards was
renominated for the steenth time,
and John Kakac was unanimously
nominated for treasurer to succeed
himself.
Following the convention, the dele
gates separated and organized by
supervisor districts and put in nomi-
nation for supervisors, in the first
district w. 81. Keune to succeed him.
self, John Watson in the End District,
and Walter Fox in the 3rd.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-09-18
morning. Interment was in the
Howard Center Cemetery. The be-
reaved relatives have the sympathy
of the community.
THE PLAIN TRUTH.
What More Can cresco People
Ask7

When well-known residents and
highly respectable people OF Cresco
make such statements as the following,
1t must carry conviction to every
reader.
Mrs. p. Ferrie, wife OF P. Ferrie,
teamster, says:
II am in doubt as to the date when
first noticed symptoms Of kidney COM
plant but two years ago the aching
across my back was SO pronounced that
no doubt existed, in my mind, but that
my kidneys required attention. !
grew worse in place OF better and
finally a spasm of pain occurred SO
quickly and unexpectedly that I drop
ped helpless and had to be carried to
bed. When in this condition the
slightest touch from friends assisting
me actually made me exclaim. For
days ! was 80 sore and tender that il
was necessary to move me in bed with
the sheet. improved slowly only to
have a recurrence and as these spells
continued was confined to my bed
the greater part Of the time.n
For sale by all dealers. Price Soc
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
sole agents for the u. s.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no substitute
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-09-18
Howard Center.
ITO late for last week.

(1O l8Ge IOr l6SG week.
Wilkes Often returned from his Da.
kota trip, Tuesday.
George Lybert and family enter
tanned company. Sunday.
Mrs. John Brierley and daughter
Marie spent Sunday at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Will Miller, in Cresco.
Dave Ferrie and family returned
from the Minnesota State Fair at
Minneapolis, Saturday evening.
Mr.. Hunter and wife and Mrs.
Albert Albertson and son Theodore
and daughter Esca, of Cresco, were
driving through our burg Sunday.
Willis Jones was a Cresco visitor,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Jacob Wilde has been enjoying
visit with her nieccs from st. Lucas,
Ia, since Monday.
Fred Fish and family entertained
company, Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Marsh, of Cresco, and Mrs.
Ben Briefly spent Saturday afternoon
at the Stone home, as also did Mrs.
John Judd.
Laura and Helen White, of ST.
Lucas, a., spent Tuesday afternoon
with Elsie Dinger.
Albert Eye, Of West Vernon, and q
young lady were driving through our
burg, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Finegan returned from
St. Paul, Saturday.
Jim Wilmot returned from Dakota,
Saturday evening.
Jake Wilde and family entertained
company, Sunday evening.
John Brierley returned from Mime
apolis, Monday afternoon.
Some of our young folks attended
the show at Oresco, Thursday night,
and the dance at Johnny Hutton's
Friday night.
Harry and Maud Jones, accompanied
by friend, returned from their visit
near Farmersburg, Monday.
Gertie Stone Barker and daughter
Star, departed for Portland, Oregon,
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Lathrop mourn
the loss of an eight months' old baby
which died last Monday, Sept. 10th.
The funeral services were held at the
German Catholic Church, Wednesday
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-09-18
A Surprise Party.

Invitations we're sent to thirty-fve
families living in the vicinity OF
Granger, Mimi, to assemble at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Brink
on Wednesday, Sept. 18th, to surprise
them on the eve of their departure
from this community.
This worthy couple have lived seven
teen years In their present residence
where, through much careful planning
and strenuous labor, they succeeded
in providing "Ihings honest in the
sight Of all men,"
The weather was somewhat
disappointing; as, when about the
time set for gathering, the rain came
down in torrents. However, about
seventy-ive persons were present and
formed very pleasant, social COM
pany. Mr.. and Mrs. Brink have seen
ten children grow to maturity, all Of
who were present except Miss Chris
tina, Of .Oresco, who was prevented
from coming.
Dinner ana supper were served IN
the usual, sumptuous, German fashion
and were thoroughly enjoyed.
A very handsome couch and pair
OF Chenille curtains for folding door
way were presented as a reminder
that the time for rest and recreation
had arrived, and from now on they
were to take life as easily possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brink have secured a
nice little property in Oresco on the
south side to which they will move
about October LIST. Herbert, their
youngest son, will live in the old home
and conduct the farm during the next
year.
That these old settlers may live
many happy years together, cherished
by the members of the family circle
and esteemed by q host of friends,
new and old, is the sincere wish of all
your readers In this vicinity. T
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-09-18

mark, to those who knew Of Mr..
Twins preferences in the last election,
indicated that he was afraid multi
pltcity of candidates would result in
Mr.. SpauldiDg's nomination. His
fears, however, were not realized and
Mr.. Cray was nominated by vote OF
10 to %.
Mr.. Cray has at last partly realized
his ambition. In 1897, it was stated
by the PLAIN DEALER, Mr.. Gray
would have been pleased to receive
the democratic nomination for repre-.
tentative. In 1901, Mr.. Cray denied
so doing. The PLAIN DEALER ex.
planned the matter, to which Mr..
Gray replied, "Please discontinue
sending me the PLAIN DEALER"-a
convincing and argumentative reply
Evidently in this Cummins- Eaton
year renegade democrats are heartily
welcomed in the republican party.
For Sheriff, S. S Culver was nomi
mated by reclamation, no other name
being presented to the convention.
For the Office of Superintendent Of
Schools, Forest City presented Joshua
r. Williams and Miss Brown was
nominated by Vernon Springs. Just
why this was done is not apparent
Miss Brown being a resident Of the
Bird Ward in Cresco, unless it was ar
effort to relieve Cresco of bearing the
burden Of nearly all of the nomina
tions as already five of the nominee!
receive their mail at the Cresco pos
Office. An informal ballot gave
Williams 81 and Miss Brown Sc, ant
the informal ballot made formal
Miss Brown was called upon and ir
the course Of her remarks compared
the nomination of the candidates tt
the actions OF herd of elephant.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-09-18
Pain from Burn Promptly Relieved b
Chamberlainss Pain Balm,

A little child of Michael Strauss
OF Vernon, Conn.,, was recently in
great pain from burn on the hand,
and as cold applications only in
creased The inflammation, Mr.. Strauss
came to Mr.. James N. nichols, local
merchant, for something to stop the
pain. Mr.. Nichols says: 81 advised
himto use Cham berlain' Pain Balm.
and the first application drew out the
inflammation and gave immediate re-
lief. I have used this liniment my
self and recommend it very often for
cuts, burns, strains and lame back,
and have never known it to disap.
point" For sale by j. 81. Luers Drug
Co. n