davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-09
WAS FILM M-FLAMMED,
WANTED TO GET MAN

Waterbury man came to Barre or
Saturday afternoon to lind the man nhc
film llammed him ont of $l5 when ths
Robbins circus showed III Waterbury
the other day The SIS didn't look il
biz 70 him when be first lost IL, but
TIE more be thought about il the more
he wanted that SIS and satisfaction out
.of the man who worked the game on
him. So he came here and secured De.
puties Camp and Slayton 10 help him
in his detective work The trio went
TO the circus grounds Saturday after
noon and began looking over the as.
sortlnent Of men that follow the cir
Gus. After time tie Waterbury man
exclaimed:
There he ii; there's the felier.a
The officers kept their ewes On the
spotted one but decided 10 make GER
tain By looking further Pretty soon
their Waterbury friend saw another
man that hooked like the buncoer. and
then he was all at sea. First he
thought X was ONE, then the other:
and finally he got So mixed up that the
officers did not feel justified il making
an arrest, although they we're inclined III
believe that the man had really been
buncoed out of the money IN i shell
game.
Asked why lie happened To oct mixed
UP IA the game. the Waterbury man az.
elared that he didn't know.
You're old enough 10 know better
hc was told hy an officer.
Yes, ! know it~ sorrowfully rejoined
the huncoed, "blt | got excited. ma
man said he was an old soldier. and I'm
~ old soldier, too, W ! just played
Do you know, | kinder think that
got inesmerized When lost tlie
sl5 ! went after 5000. but couldn't INV
4 n la got il, I'D have lost ii sure
y preachin'.n
He went back TO Waterbury without
.he money.
The local police report that there was
'ery little gambling with the circus sat.
pdaT, il there WIS any. states al.
oireN Jackson had warmed the officers
. slap onto any game as soon az Il 4
yas opened up. and the head man Of the
ircus was told by Chief Brown that 1
.ambiing would not be tolerated on
he grounds. The performance ia the.f
'g tent, hYilc smaller than some seen
ig tent, while smaller than some seen
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-09
CITIZEN" SAYS NO.
To Special Tax. But Get Money for the
School by Temporary Loan.

Editor Daily Times our school
commissioners call for more money
Give it 10 them all they want. But
do not furnish this money by raising
a special tax Rather authorize the eitv
council 70 make for them temporary
loan Then, when they build another
schoolhoase, put this loan into bond
together with the money required to
build the schoolhouse.
This will be infinitely better for The
city than to furnish the money bv rais-
ing higher the tax rate. The high tax
rate u already stopping tie growth az
the city There was very little build
ing last year practically none this
year, With the higher price If lum-
Der and labor, the high tax rate becomes
the last straw that breaks the camcls
back. Don't lay That straw On at the
city meeting this EVENING" Vote nol
Citizen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-09
LOCAL MAS0NS
HOLD A PICNIC

Caledonia park was the scene of an.
other merry picnic Saturday, when 60
members Of the local Masonic lodges,
with their wifes and children, gathered
there for their ANIMAL outing. The day
was perfect. aud the arrangements as
made BIZ the committee we're snccess.
ltnlly caTied out, 50 tliat the picnic was
one oI the most successful that this
order has ever given.
bv far the most exciting affair of the
day was the two-inning balI game be.
tween teams picked from tho Granite
lodge and from the foreign lodge. The
outcome was doubtful until one Of the
AZ u men made The fatal error 81 cir
cling the bases III The wrong direction on
II four-base hit a. there were three
men on bases, az the time. fou runs
might have been added to the score II
the foreign Masons. After this acci.
dent, they seemed to lose courage ana
the Granite lodge won handiN. with the
score . to- 3. The TEXTURES Of the game
We're the good work Of 1he two rival
pitchers, Bird and Troupe, fhe maenifi.
cent fielding Of Jim Goutts and tie work
OF Jim Marr as umpire, who used lots
of latitude in his decisions. The line
mp Of the teams was
Granite lodge Chesser &. Troupe D.
Campbell lb., Mcleod ab.. Brook 3b.
Leslie S., Morgan It., Young ei.. Mitch
cIlrf.
Foreign lodge Scott e., Bird D.. An
dcrson H., Roberts 2b.. Contts 3b.. Pat
tcrson S., Veal t., Snmrt IT,, Milne
e.
The results Of the races run during
the afternoon were as folloss
Married ladies race Mrs. ]. Murray
Mrs. W. Gaul, Mrs. J. coutts.
Young ladies' race Jessie Fraser. Ra
ehel Young, Mary Thompson.
Girls race Loretta Stewart. Flor
ence Merchant and Lizzie Smart.
Girls race under S Years Bella Mood
Lille Bcattic, Nina Gauld
Boys race Walter Mime. George
Williamson, James stewart
Boys race under i years Arthur
saudi Wallace Coutt~ and James
Young.
Music for the dancers ii the pavilion
vas furnished by Geoge Patterson and
Alcx ColbuFii The committee Ia whom
he success OF the picnic was Ia i lurpe
Measure due nas composed of William
'teSens, " Gordon. Al Troupe. A. slc
Donald, q. Williamson. a. Milne a.
Jmdas and G. CFuiekshank.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-09
Northern League Standing.
Baseball Notes.

a league meeting is being held in
Burlington this afternoon. the principal
topic Of discussion being the salary
question
special car on the regular train took
the lntereity ball players to the quar-.
ries this afternoon.
BIN. goes to Randolph tomorrow 10
play thk salisbury Mills team.
Hildebrand got his hardest bninpine
Of the season at the hands Of Buriine
ton Friday when Ten satellites we're req
istered.
Tiff, the Did Brown university twirl.
er, has won four straight games for
burlington.
The next game for The 1ntercity Is
"Wednesday afternoon. wben Rutland
comes up here fof another
Standard has made 10 hits in his last
five gaines With Springfield.
Plattsburg has released Pitcher aCV.
Ferry and Outtelter Skellv. aud signed
O'Bnen, pitcher. Swim, third base
man, and Griffith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-09
TRAIL OF DRUNKS
FOLLOWS CIRCUS

There was the usual aftermath IA
the circus il court. 4. +. Malannv 81
Montpelier aad Edward &. Fugliah II
latre fell ~ The way Of Deputy slavtoss
Saturday night and admitted Il l W.
ond ottensc of intoNication In city coufs.
WY same night Walter Even Nj
slop.peiet VIII take fifteen DAYS IN tho
county jail, II default II PAYMENT ~
fine ior iirT oiIense Of iutoxicatloM.
Ne was arrested BY Deputy Canp III
mtlay night
Viiices Garlic arrested James Croni#
~ burlington and when Cfoniu MA
Judge Fay That BE- couldn't paf. Inde@
Fay said Fifteen days. Crank
Hauthier OF Montpelier paid $500. has.
lne oeeu arrested by deputy Slaytan
Of Thomas Brady, who i charged ,eIs5
breach Of The peace upon Hurry
seRei.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-09
ELECTRIC POWER OFF.
Break Down Of viles' System at Middle
sex This Morning.

by the burning oui Of two transform.
ofs q the Nilrs plant in Middlesex this
morning about \ o'clocS All stone sheds
Nere deprived oi power today. The
otlieials VI the company hone q have
The power going again by morning.
ms Times which operates its lno-
types and press with power from this
gfsten, was Shut down completely this
forenoon, bnt through thc courtescy of
the Consolidated company, which made
temporary connections and gave ttc
oiliec power AZ ! tis afternoon. We
hope olr readers win overlook tc de-.
hciencies of this Issue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-09
WAS SUPPORTED
TO DEATH CHAIR
Killed His Wife at Belmont,
Mass, a Year Ago. Con-
feSSed That He Killed Her
When He Was Drinking.

Boston, July 0The body Of John
Schidlofski, the wife murderer, who was
electrocuted at teh Charlestown state
prison last night, was turned over to
an undertaken this morning, and ii win
be prepared for burial. Relatives Of the
dead man called at Warden Bridges Of +
flee this morning, but made no claim
for the body, and It viii be buried at
the expense Of the state. 1t is probable
that the interment will be made at Con
cord.
The Execution.
Schidlofsli made no statement after
he was placed in the chair. He was in
stage bordering upon complete col
lapse as be entered the death chamber
and bis knees shook beneath him. Chap
lain Walker and the guard, who were
supporting the prisoner, gently guided
him to the electric chair, and sehidlof
SKI seated himself, apparently uncon
seious Of what was going on about him.
The prison officials quickly adjusted The
fasteningS- During the operations, ne
kept both hands closed and iii one le
hcld tightly I small crueiiix. He moan.
ed continually in an almost inaudible
manner
At exactly 12:os o'clock Warden
Bridges raised bis hand a. signal to
the eleetfieian and the current was ap.
piled sehidlofski was pronounced dead
at l2:23k
The crime for which John sehidlofsISi.
barber, has been sentenced 10 die dur
ing the week Of July g, was the murder
Of his wife, AIareina on the golf links
at Belmont, July II. 1905.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-09
2 GREAT GRANDMOTHERS
WHOSE AGES TOTAL l65

There was very pleasant family
gathering yesterday at s. A. Smiths.
on Merchant street when there were
sixteen together making an OF the Brit
tain family, with their husbands and
wives. A photograph was taken of
four generations, including two great
grandmothers, whose united ages are
one bundled and sixty.fiye years. The
youngest OF the family is six months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-09
RUTLAND NOW TIED
FOR FIRST PLACE

by Rutland's victory over plattsburp.
4 to !, Saturday. and the defeat ii Bur.
lington BY Ottawa. ! 10 8. ON the same
day, Rutland and Burlington are now
tied for first plaee IN the Northern
league, and the lntercity and Ottawa
are tied for TIC next position. Platts.
bnrg Il trailing considerably III tic rear.
The standing il as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-09
TALK OF THE TOWN.

marked down
a. T. Werner of Burlington spent
sunday with relatives Ia this city.
A Mrs Harry Hourhton ana son left
this noon fer 4 weeks vacation III Bos-
4 {. II Granger and family are spend.
ling 4 two weeks vacation with relatives
iin Randolph.
Joseph lavcry SAYS that he Il pot
connected with the cigar business al
Bintercity park
Robert q. Mcdonald III Quincy. Mas.
arrived IN the city last night for few
days business visit.
The Foreign Masons picnic commit
tee is requestcr to meet Wednesday
evening instead Of Tuesday.
Mcdonald & Buehan will start up on
Wednesday morning, instead Of Tuesday
as previously announced
Mrs ?, c. Owens left this morning
tor months visit with friends IN Fair
field, st. Adams and Clayton, Ont.
The W. G. r. Z. win serve ice cream
and cake on the lawn OF the Methodist
church next Saturday evening.
The regular meeting OF the Ladies
Aid Of 81. Monica's church will be hela
at the convent tomorrow night at 7.sO.
John Thompson who has been visiting
at the home Of James Geddes. left Sat
ufday night or his home in Pleasant,ilIe.
n. }.
AIRS. Mary i. Cove, who has been
visiting her nephew. Frank A. cove. for
the past month, went to Groyeton, NH, 7
today
An unusual sight on the streets today 4
was an OK team attached to lumber (
cart and driven BY reins AZ II the driver
were guiding horses.
Mrs Fred Burnham and Mrs. Henry
Petric left this noon for Worcester.
MASS W Join their husbands who re.
Gently went there % work.
Il. VI Bisbee went 70 Boston yester.
day % De present at the annual meeting
Of the New England Postmasters' Asso
ciation which win be held tomorrow
There win be regular meeting Of
cncampneut, l. o. O. II. at Z
5.3o this evening. Thcre will be wrok
IN the patrarcla degree All officers
and patrimchs are requested TO be pres
mt.
Joseph Martin has sold bis house on
Newton street to John Thompson OF
lleasantulle, y J. Mr.. Martin takes
2 part payment four building lots at
The deal involves about So
800. The sale was made through the
Perry Real Estate agency n
chiIdren's day exercises az the Meth. 4
dist church were held yesterday morn. I
ng IN place o the regular service. AEc
antata The Shepherds CALI was
cry successfully given by The sunday t
chool. The church was profusely de.
GRATED with roses, ferns and daisies.
The members Of the Barre Council
.nights of Columbus. who went 10 81, e
ohi, = a.. yesterday 10 attend the in
titutiDr Of council there were George
ioiman, Joseph kcneiics, Arthur
rivein, q. WI Boyea, n ]. Owens. a. !
Moore y NJ. Brault and w. q Quin {,
H. n
lhc winners Of the ladies' tournament Il
the Barre Golf club for last week y
'ere first Mrs y G. More, second.
~ q. N liltlcn third, Mrs ~. IA. n
arrls, The winners for the week be. A
ne were FIRST, Mrs. WI N Harris: soc III
%, Nus u. q, Howland third, Mrs.. N
NJ 1illen, s
lhe Crescent BAN team was defeated Y
Randolph Saturday by The Salisbury =
MS team score l to Il The game
as very close fer the first iiye innings
i the rcst OF The game was walk.
'er for the Mills team The bat
rics, for the Salisbury Mills team. Oh
thompson and Fitzgerald, Crescents 70
ed aud Stewart. To-,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-09
STEwARr-MILLs.
Quiet Wedding at Home Of Mrs. Angus
Mcdonald.

a quiet wedding took place at tho
home Of Ar. and Airs. Angus Mcdonald
! shurtlcH Place, Friday evening al I
o'clock, when Miss Robina r. Mills and
Robert J. Stewart were united in mar.
rlage by Rev h. a. Poole. Only the
Immediate friends aud relatives cf the
contracting parties were present.
After the ceremony the company sat
down . sumptuous repast, and songs.
stories and dancing were INDUCED III Ia
tlie s'na ours q the nlarnin'.n when
tie company took their leave. eonrrn
tuating the happy couple. MI. ana Mrs
Stewart received many presents.
The Young couple viii reside at 4
Slnrtlef Place.
The groom i popular granite cutter
IN the employ Of Brown u Nelson. He
IS 9 prominent lneWber Of she Bon-ac.
cord football club.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-09
HELD FROM LATE HOME.
Funeral Services Of Mrs. 0. B. Batchel-
der Yesterday.

The funeral services Of Mrs. d b.
I;atcheldcr were hcll from the late home
on The Plainfeld road yesterday after
noon at o'clock, the Rev q il. Free
man Of the Episcopal church officiating.
There was i large number Of relatives
and friends present. The pail bearers
were William Clapp, William George.
Robert Ecnwick and Mr. WEIGH. Thc
interment was III Elmwood cemetery III
fhis city
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-09
LONG BRANCH, N. j,
WAS THREATENED

Long Branch, ~ J.. july d. TIE
bakery and hardware store 81 4. M.
Townley on Broadway was DESTROYED
BY fire this morning The loss 4 $50
600. The flames wefe fanued by 4 strong
wind and TOR a time the business section
OF the CITY was threatened.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-09
A Curious Coincidence

ST. Albans. July II BY strange eo
incidence two sisters residing II ihil
city died within twentg.fouf hours 81
each other fAeY we're Mrs. cyrus X
l.fecnc, who died Al 305 O'Clock yester.
day morning and Mrs. Milo { lark who
passed away at i2.40 o'clock this morn.
inc. Both were over 20 years OF age
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-09
Inspected Thsir Quarry.

The directors 81 tie Wetmore a
Morse Granite CO., went to the quarfic.
this afternoon ON a special train md an
invitation was given tie lniecity ball
players TO 90 np on the same train for
2 view Of the quaifics. Most Vi the
team went.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-09
DoUGLAss-DUDLEY
Marriage at Home Of oaciating Clergy
man.

Hammond Douglass and Eta Al.
Dudley, both OF this city. we're united
IN mariage Saturday evening at the
congregational parsonage. Rev. r.. A.
Poole officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Douglass
VIII reside at 2S West street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-09
ALTON REFUSED NEW TRIAL.
Given Until Wednesday to SHOW That
Rebates Were Not Secret.

blcago. July 9 Judge Lands Of Chi
cago On Saturday refused 10 grant a
new tIial to the Chicago & Alton railroad
and its former officials. who were con.
'leted Friday Of the Illegal giving Of
rebates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-09
WEEKLY GOLF SCORES
OF THE BARRE CLUB

The first place winner In the weekly
golf tournament Of the Barre golf club
last week was Alexander Milne, with a
gross score Of SO, aud net OF so. viii
liam Maokie was second with nat score
Of s2 and L. 4 Hutchinson third with a
net Of So l-2.
Tha senra.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-09
UniyersaIist Picnic romorrow

The Sunday school Of Tie tuiyersalst
church win be held at shepards grove
tomorrow (luesday1 Leave on the
s't5 car, Everybody invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-09
American League Standing.
Saturdays National League Scores.

AZ New York New York 5. Boston 4.
AZ Brooklyn Philadelphia II, Brook
lyn o.
AZ Pittsbiug Chicago ,. Pittsburg O.
At 81. Louis Cincinnati II, St. Louis
4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-09
MRS. S. D. HoLLIsTER.
Death Of Marshfeld Woman in Minnea.
polls.

Mrs. S. D. Hollister Of Marshfield died
Sunday at Minneapolis, where She was
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Rome q.
Brown. Mrs Hollister went to Wanke-
gan, H., short time ago to visit an.
other daughter, Mrs ". 7. ZONES and
went to Minneapolis recently. The re-
mains viii be brought TO MarshfpIa. and
il is expected that the funeral win be
held Thursday afternoon The deceased
was about S5 years OF age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-09
Saturdays American League Scores.

At Boston hicHgo IL. Roston D.
Cleveland ..
At Washington Detroit ., Washing.
ton 3
AZ New York s. Louis s, New York
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-09
Yeaterday's Nati0naI League scorsa.
National League STANDING.

AZ Chicago Pittsburg ,. Chicago
AZ ~. Louis ineinnati I, st. Louis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-05
A Year Of Blessings
Wonderful Story Of American Prosperity

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Thc final trade
statistics for the year 1905 confirm the
figures OF the preliminary forecasts and
show a phenomenal degree of prosper
ity throughout the country. So enor-
nous was the product of farm, mine,
and factory that. had It been moved
at one time 1t would have filled 3d.
1Si,S57 freight cars. 100000 more than
would have been required In the pros
porous year OF 1904 Thlrtythree mill
lion freight cars. If made up into one
train of fabulous length, would extend
for a distance OF 224 400 miles. or would
girdle the earth about nine times at the
equator. IL this mythical train, with
the $4,000 locomotives which would be
required to haul II, had Travelled out
into space on a trip TO the moon, the
leading moguls would have been puff
ing through the valleys Of earth's sat
elite before the conductors buggy had
rumbled out of the freight yards at the
starting point, Merely TO store the cars
and engines In such train would re-
qulre the use of nearly all the railway
mileage In the United States.
One Of the most striking examples of
the vast increase In the volume Of busl-
ness for the year is 10 be found In the
Western 1.-Two stock industry. During
the summer and IN the fall of 1905 the
lines caught flying glimpses of stock
pens filed with long-norned. ferocious-
looking steers, flocks of huddlcd sheep
and carloads of horses and mules. All
these pens were filled and emptled
many times during the year, each con-
tributing it's quota TO the enormous to-
tai of live stock that was shipped from
the trans Mississippi territory TO the
markets OF Chicago, Kansas City. Oma-
ha and st. Joseph, a total that approx
imated SO, 1000. 600 head This multitude
Of animals constituted 67S,369 carloads,
10000 more than were required in 1904
and 80. 600 more than in 1902.
In the grain trade the American far
mers are still increasing their output
and adding to the strength OF our claim
TO be called the Eranary of the world.
The reports for 1905 from twelve prl-
mary grain markets show that there
has been poured into them from their
tributary territory the enormous guam
tIty of 700, 900 600 bushels Of grain, to be
distributed from these primary markets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-05
WAITER GETS $1,000
Returns Valuable Necklace MIS-. Van
derbilt Lost,

NEW YORK, Feb 3.-Mrs. william
Is. Vanderbilt, Jr.. formerly Virginia
Fair. the California heiress and sister
OF Mrs. Herman Oelrichs. was notified
by cable when she reached Europe on
the Kaiser Wilhelm IL. that the ruby
and pear-shaped pearl pendant she lost
at the st. Regis hotel last Sunday had
been found and that the reward of
$1,000 had been paid to a poor waiter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt attended
that night farewell dinner and must
Gale Mrs: o. n. P. Belmont. formerly
Mrs William K. Vanderbilt. Sr.. gave
at the st, Regis. When Mrs. Wander
bllt returned home and removed her
wraps, she discovered the loss OF the
pendant. Search failed TO recover the
Jewel. and Mr.. Vanderbilt then in
structed Tiffany &c Co. to offer a reward
or $1,000 for its recovery.
A few hours after the publication Of
the reward, waiter entered Tiffany
" cos place and received $1,000 in cash
for the pendant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-05

brought about a decided change In the
lines of commercial distribution ana
have likewise stimulated competition TO
such an extent that cotton prices arc
soaring, to the intense Satisfaction OIL
the Southern planter The increased
activity of the Gulf ports within the
last decade has been another large lac
tor In contributing TO the present pros
perity of ten Southern States, Or last
years cotton crop OF 10.2T1,6l2 bales, the
Gulf ports received 6.692,76l bales, or
two-thirds. while the Atlantic ports
had to be content With only 3.oI3,S5l
bales Figures Of the export trade IN
cotton show that Sc per cent OF the crop
sought foreign markets.
Different factors have contributed TO
this era OF plenty. The first. undouot-
edly. is the marvellous resources WIN
which this country ls blessed. Next as
n factor in Industrial greatness comes
the business ability of Americans. In
inventiyeness and aptitude to adjust
himself to changing conditions ana
Willingness to discard old and obsolete
methods for those-new and untried, In
imagination to see Industrial POSSIBLE
tiles and courage to act on his conVic-
tlons, the American business man Is
without a peer.
The American railroad IS another fac
tor, and by no means a small one. In
the country's abounding prosperity
Ever since the FIRST steel rails. the
precursors Of civilization, pushed their
way slowly across the prairles of the
Middle West. climbed the Rocky Noun
taIns by tortuous paths. and came to a
stop only when the waves Of the Pa
cllc confronted them the great prob
lem of railroad managers has been to
develop the country. TO increase traf-
flc and to cause two blades of grass
to grow where but one has grown be-
fore, That they have succeeded beyond
all hopes is proved by the commercial
reports and the industrial statistics OF
the year just passed, and this success
has been won under system free from
onerous Government regulation, 1t has
not been necessary to submit every
emergency rate TO q Government com
mission for approval or condemnation.
nor to conduct business according TO
rates fixed by q body of laymen chosen
by the President possibly for political
reasons. The experience OF European
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-05
Afraid of Strong Medicines

Many people suffer for years from
rheumatic pains. and prefer to do so
rather than take the strong medicine.
usually given for rheumatism mot
knowing that quick relief from pain
may he had simply by applying Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and witbor. ..,
ing any medicine internally. Rev.
Amos Parker of Magnolia, North Caro-
lina' suffered for eight years with =
lame nip due to severe rheumot,o
pains lie has been permanently cured
by the free application of Cbanbar
lain's Pain Balm. For sale by ou Ioo5
ing druggists.