davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-15

X. ii. Kern, prorine attorney
OF st. Louis, who owns large landed
interests In Macon county, along the
Charlton river, has the following in
terview, respecting drainage work be-
ing done, similar to that now being
projected in Bates county: THE
main ditch will be ten miles in length,
40 feet wide at the top, 20 feet at the
bottom 10 feet deep and ten miles
long. 1t will drain over IL, 600 acres
and cost $65, 900, for which amount
bonds are now being printed. The
dredger will start to work on June l
and unless there is an accident it's
fires will never be banked until the
entire contract 10 completed on the
LIST Of April, 1907. The result OF this
improvement will be far reaching.
Already land owners to the north
and south Of US are figuring on Or
ganizing drainage bitches and / think
it will be q safe prediction to say that
within five years every foot OF the
rich Charlton bottom land now sub
ject to periodical overfows will be 90
thoroughly drained that every acre
can be utilized for farming pur-
poses"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-15
For the Mother This Time.

The damage suit OF Mrs. Laura
Henry against the Missouri Pacific
Company for $500 has been sent
to the Vernon county circuit court
for trial. Mrs. Henry alleges that
her 15-year-old son was injured while
assisting in the operation Of the COM
pany's turntable at Butler. She
states that her sons right leg was so
badly crushed that amputation was
necessary. She alleges the company
was negligent and that its employee s
failed to notify her son OF the danger
he was in while on the able
Nevada Mail.
Young Henry was granted q yer.
dict at the last term OF the Bates
circuit coure for $5, 900, which was
appealed by the company.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-15

Miss Alice Roosevelt, daughter oil
the President OF the United States,
and Congressman Nicholas Long.
worth, Of Cincinnati, will be married
at the White House In Washington
City on next Saturday, February
18th The whole world loves q lover
and the celebration OF the ordinances
that make the family attracts the at
tention and commands the sympa-
thies Of the people. This first young
lady OF America has shown wonder
full good sense In selecting a worthy
countryman for q husband instead
Of a titled foreign snob, and the peo-
pie OF the United States applaud her
choice and with one accord shower
blessings upon this union which
promises so much.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-15

The Hepburn rail road rate bill
passed the House last Thursday by
a vote OF 346 tot. The bill was de.
signed to cover the recommended ton
OF the president. 1t gives the Inter
State commerce commission more
power to adjust shipping rates when
complained Of The bill was not oil
that the Democrats wanted, but II
is a long step In the right direction
and every Democratic Representa-
tive voted for Il.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-15
A Big Strike Near Carthage.

Carthage, Mo-, Feb. 12.-There is
excitement here this morning over a
lead and zinc strike made on the
Trinity Lead, Zinc and Smelling CON-
pany's 100 acres in Duenweg district.
The drill this morning revealed q
thirty.ioot body Of ore and is one Of
twenty showing phenomenal sheet
OF jack underlying. A we'll known
engineer here says the discovery rep.
resents % million dollars worth OF
ore. The International Power CON-
pany OF New York, which controls
the Trinity tract, is arranging to
build q 200 ton mill, which will be
the largest known. The new strike
Is near the Walker land, where one of
the largest lead strikes in the world
was made q few days ago.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-15

The johnson County Star suggests
the organization OF the Democracy
OF the 9Th Districts by the district a.
we'll as by counties. and iavors the
calling together the various County
Chairmen for that purpose. There
Is little doubt that more thorough
organization means more thorough
work and more thorough work
means more votes and better major
tiles for the party.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-15

How long ago Was 1t when the
Globe-DemOerat prophesied that
within three weeks congress will have
passed the statehood bill, the Philip
pine tariff bin and the regulation
bill7 The GLOBE Democrat will have
TO re date it's prophecy or crowd a
moEth or two into every one OF its
weeks Joplin Clone.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-15
Public Sale.

HaviDgsold my farm I will offer at
public sale at my residence AZ miles
southeast OF Butler or \ mile south
OF Black school house on Wednesday.
February 81, '06 the following prop.
erty:
7 head horses and mules, consist.
ing Of one 6 year old mare, one 8
year old mare, one 10 yesfold marc,
all safe In ioal BY Hyatt's jack; one
good black ally 8 years old, ono 2
year old mare mule, 2 yearling m are
mules.
Is head Of cattle consisting Of 6
good mich COWS, one 8 year old
heller TO b fresh soon, 3 good 2 year
old heiisrs, two ysarling hsilers, two
2 year old steers.
Is head Of hogs consisting Of two
good brood to fsrroW In March,
Is 5hoats Weighing 90 pounds, l
good Poland China boar over q year
old.
Farm Implements consisting Of l
good wagon, / top buggy, 1 fidine
pillow, one 16 inch walking pillow, 1
tonguslsss cultivatof, one 3 section
harrow, 1good corn planter, / nev
corn shellsf, 2 eets double work har.
ness, / set neW single buggy harness.
l good saddh and bFidIs, and otlef
articloe too n1m1rouo 20 mention.
*
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-15
County Court Notes.

The greater part OF the week was
consumed on the river drainage
matter, submitted By the commits
sioners. The legal notice TO ell in
terested parties that the court will
have q final hearing on March Gosh
wac ordered published In the Yves
tern Enterprise Tor tour weeks
Assessment Of Peoples Elevator
Co. reduced from 81, $50 to 81, 100
R, f. Harper released from appeal
bond on River Drainage.
Bridge Commission ordered to
make estimate forstesl bridge across
Miami creek at Rosa Ford.
School loan OF $1,000 to E g.
Moudy.
Dram shop license to Elgsrt Bros.
at Rich Hill.
Action OF County Clerk In issuing
saloon license to John Chambers at
Foster, In vacation, be approved.
Patent ordered issued to Leonard
X. Brehm, assignee by mesns con-
veysnce OF Michael d. Caphas to 8
E., 8. W. and g. w., 8. E. Sec. 2,
township 80, r. 80,
Petition Of 8 l.. Starr and Others
for change in voting places In Pleas
ant Gap twp, In precinct No. 2. from
Lone Oak school house to- Double
Branch school house granted.
Assessment OF railroad and tele-
graph companies made.
George Bright employed as super
intendent oil county poor farm.
The usual quota 81 accounts
against the county allowed and war
rents drawn In payment Of same.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-15
About the Drainage Ditch.
Rich Hill Review.

Rich Hill Review.
The drainage ditch as surveyed
will be 23h miles long and 40 feet
wide at the bottom Of the ditch and
60 at the top. 1t will be about II
feet deep for q distance of 10 miles,
or to Papinville. From Pspinville
to the mouth OF the ditch, where it
empties into the Usage, a distance
Of AZ miles, the ditch Is very much
larger.
The fall is 2.O1 feet to the mile for
the entire distance. Its discharging
capacity lie 1856, O0O, 900 gallsns In
"a hours, and with q velocity of4 IS
feet per second, willempty itself three
times every "a hours.
The river In its present simmons
course runs q distance OF 58x miles
from the point where the ditch be-
gins to the point where It terminates.
while the ditch cuts this distance
down to 23K miles.
There are Al, $50 acres OF land in
cluded in the district. The entire
work Of reclamation will cost $4O8,-
600, including the preliminary work
already done, and 16 new bridges
In fact everything completed.
The contractors are allowed two
and one half years in which to com
plete the work IN the specincations
prepared, though Il IL believed much
bes time VIII b required.
The work has been divided Into
three parts, and + eedredpes will
b. employed. The first division Will
include tho district from Marvel
bridge to the No. Pac. r. r. north
Of Rich Hin; the second division sx-
tends from there to Paplnville, and
the third from that point to tho
mouth Of the ditch.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-15

tire line OF our work and found less
opposition than We expected. As
our people get q better knowledge Of
the work. and the law under which it
Is being done the opposition becomes
less.
Estes SMITH. Chairman.
JNo. ]. MARCH. Ssc'y.
W. ]. BARD. Treas.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-15

The whipping.poss bill for wife
heaters In the District OF Columbis
was q subject Of much sport with the
members in the House on Monday
and was then laid on the table, effac,
lively disposing OF 1t by vote OF 15S
To GO.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-15

A gerrymander bill has been intro,
duced in the Iowa Legislature calcu,
lated to make Iowa's congressional
delegation solidly republican. Well,
the republican party must be in
sorry straits when Iowa has TO re-
sort to gerrymandering Joplin
Glaha
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-15
BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES
]. D. ALLEN, EDITOR.
TERMS nF SUBSCRIPTION.

The WEEKLY TIAEs, published every
Thursday. will be sent to any address
ne year, postage paid. Tor SI.oo,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-15

The Missouri Pacific Time Table at
Butler Station.
CORRECTED TINE TABLE.
SOUTH BouEp.
No Noa joplin a Southwest mail 4 Ex sal q m
Ne s0sK.O a Joplin mail 4 Express - ;s1 p m
Ne sc5k.C a Joplin mail 4 Express 1890 p m
No eel Local freight leo m
NORTH BOUND.
Na eo6 Kansas City and ~ Louis Elk. $50 m
M 24 Kansas City mail and ENpress l:t0 . m
NJ 20 Kansas City limited mail lose m
LOCAL FREIGHr
NJ. 2s1 Local Freight ll:soa m
10. 81 Kansas City stock Sis IN
INTERSTATE DIVISION.
WRIST Mound.
Ne. % Lossl freight and Pas mixed see m
EAST ROUND,
No. ~ Local freigh, and Pas mixed ar 5;l6 pm
j, +. GKIGER, Agent
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-15

INTERSTATE DIVISION.
wksr sorSD.
.. - Lossl freight and Pas mixed see g m
EAST ROUND,
0. ~ Local freigh, and Pas mixed ar 5:l6 pm
j, +. GKlGER, Agent
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
TEE TIsx. 10 authorized TO make the follow.
AZ announcements for once, subject to th,
snecrsue primary Of Bates county, 10 be held
II Saturday, May %, 1906;
ron RKrRrsHSr.rlvk.
LAWRENCE NJ. GRIFFITH,
OF Usage township.
JAMES X. ANGLE,
OF Mt. Pleasant township.
HARvE JOHNSON,
0fosase township,
ID. PEELER.
OF Hudson township.
D.A. BEAN,
OfMt. Pleasant township.
CIRCUIT CLERK.
JOS. II. GROVES,
0tMt. Pleasant township.
ia. PATTERSON,
0tMt. Pleasant township
I'd. EMBREE,
OF Spruce township.
RICoRDKR.
M. SMITH,
OF Deep Water township.
VIC. HEDDEN.
or Usage township.
FIN. WOODS,
or Deck Greek township
HOMER W. sIEG
or Walnut township.
ED. CRABB
Ofosags township.
JIG. CANTRELL
or Shawnee township.
Tx. Isle,
0fMt. Pleasant township,
FIR. swARENs,
0fNew Home township.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
sILAs W. DoOLEY,
orMt. Pleasant township.
SMITH.
OMIT. Pleasant.
WATT b. DAWSON
or Usage township.
COUNTY CLERK.
FL. WISEMAN,
OF Usage township.
J.E. WILLIAMS,
OfMt. Pleasant township.
&C. WEEKS
OF Usage township.
VIII DUNN,
or Grand River township.
rREAsurEn.
w.R. BELL,
Ofwslnut township.
JUDGE OF PROBATE
ia. sILvERs.
MILES s. HORN,
or MI. Pleasant township.
xstprNG JUDGE OF COUNTY csunr.
J.w. McFADDEH
OF Charlotte township.
TIL. HARPER
OF Lone Oak township.
JuoaI OF NORTH DISTRICT.
ESTES SMITH,
or Minge township.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-15
CITY OFFICERS.

CITY OFFICERS.
Subject TO the action Of the city Democratic
prinsry.
ron AssRsaoR.
III. sIssoN.
ron xAnsuALL.
WI. McANINCH.
MT. DUNCAN.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

azEairr.
JAMES x. ANGLE,
0f Mt. Pleasant township,
nARvEJ0HNsoN,
Ofosags township.
ID. ID. PEELER,
OF Hudson township.
ID, A. BEAN,
OfMt. Pleasant township,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-10-13

is no reason why any republican or any
person interested in thorough, fair as
sessment of the county should fail to
give him his vote.
Miss Amy Gurney, of Elk Mountain
precinct, has been nominated as her
own successor to the Office of superin-
tendent Of schools. She is serving now
her first term in which she has stood
for the highest obtainable efficiency Of
the public schools and the protection CT
the public funds. Conducting the office
as she has without fear or favor, she
justly received the Endorsement of re-
nomination. The importance ofan hon
est and wise administration of this office
cannot be overlooked. tits no sine cure.
The troubles and trials of school dis
tricts are many and complex. Faithful
service will no doubt receive recogni-
ton at the polls.
j. f. Pitcher and Ed. Hazeltine are
well and favorably known to the voters
Of the county as men of broad ideas and
good business ability, familiar with
county affairs, and their election means
a business-like economical administra-
ton Mr.. Hazeltine from the first and
Mr.. Pitcher from the second district
would leave no uncertain quantity as to
the control of public affairs. They are
entitled to, and will receive our hearty
suppDrt
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-10-13
The Mica Factory.

Mr.. Joseph Guertin, accompanied by
his wife, returned on Sunday from the
east with i've families who have chill
dren of suitable age to work in the mica
factory. There are twenty seven in this
arrival and out of this number there will
be eleven factory hands to operate split
ting mica. The men are all able bodied
and are good men in timber and they
found work Immediately making ties,
for which kind of labor there is a good
demand. The children are good and
sprightly looking youngsters, and some
of them are familiar with the work, hav-
ing had experience in the mica factories
in Canada. Other families are to arrive
in the near future. There is
also an agent canyassing certain towns
in Missouri, and it is expected that there
will be number of families to arrive
soon from that quarter.
The Custer City Commercial Club are
to be given credit for this move, and we
think they are on the right track to
solve this labor problem which will in
sure the erection of large factory at
this place. Mr.. Meyer and Mr.. Muir
dock will remain here TO superintend
the work, and as they are familiar with
the duties and expert mica men. we see
no reason why the business should not
proceed smoothly and protitably to all
concerned.
The mine, the New York, is being
opened up in good shape and will prob
ably be able to furnish all the mica that
the company will require. However, il
it should happen that the company
should want more mica than their mine
can supply, there are number of good
mines adjacent to the town which will
furnish all that will ever be needed, and
thus will be able TO keep the factory
here where it belongs.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-10-13
Personal Mentlon.

William II. Peterson has gone to Col
orado to visit brother.
w. j. Soper was over from Elk Noun.
tain Monday on business.
Mrs George Wells of Lead was visit
ing friends here Tuesday.
+. A. Gira and Mr.. Keating were up
from Cuyahoga camp Monday.
Chas. Freeland was in from his ranch
Monday after mail and supplies.
Cad Wood returned to his home at
Montrose, Colorado, Saturday evening.
Asa Clark, of Fairburn, was transact
ing business at the county seat Monday.
Charles Pitcher came down from Lead
Tuesday evening for visit with his
family.
Charles Ennis, the republican candi-
date for sheriff, was up from Bakerville
Monday.
B. r. Wood and wife departed Satur-
day evening for their new home at Mont
rose, Colo.
Miss Bertha Porath is here from Bill
lings, Montana, on visit to her mother
and friends.
E. Elsey, of Hot Springs, was in town
Sunday between trains looking after his
business interests.
James Yerxa went to Hot Springs
Wednesday evening on business. He
returned yesterday.
Frank Hebert returned Thursday from
a business trip to Cleveland, Ohio, and
other eastern points.
Miss Minnie Phipps has gone to Alli-
ance, Nebraska, where she has accepted
a position in a dry goods store.
NJ. J.. Bailey returned Sunday from
Omaha, where he had been on business
and attended the Ak. .Sar-Ben carnival.
Albert Fitch, of Lead, spent two or
three days in the city the middle of the
week on visit to his brother, S. N.
Fitch.
Frank Waugh Of Deadwood, repre-
senting an Omaha packing house, was
interviewing our grocery merchants
W Wednesday.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-10-13
Crawford and Gamble Dates.

The dates and places at which Senator
Gamble, Coe |. Crawford and Col. Par.
ker will hold meetings in the Black Hills
are as follows;
Rapid City, Monday, Oct. %.
Sturgis, Tuesday, Oct %.
Belle Fourche, Wednesday, Oct. "a.
Deadwood or Lead, Oct. %.
Custer, Friday, Oct %.
Hot Springs, Saturday, Oct. q.
These are dates arranged for at the
Sioux Falls meeting at which Col. Par
ker was present. Whether the meeting
on Thursday the 25th will be held in
Deadwood or Lead will be determined
by the local committee and Col. Parker.
Hon. Philo Hall will not be able to come
TO the Hills during the campaign, Col.
Parker will try to arrange with Gamble
and Crawford to come to Deadwood or
Lead on Monday the Goth so as to give
both Deadwood and Lead a meeting
Pioneer-Times.
The republicans of Custer county
should see to it that large and enthusi-
astic meeting be had in Custer, and that
the fact that they are to speak here be
thoroughly advertised throughout the
county.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-10-13

The annual stockholders meeting OF
the Cuyahoga Mining company will be
held in Custer next Wednesday, Octo-
Der 18th.
The Interstate Mining company is
having made a preliminary survey on
its ground northwest of Custer prepara-
tory to making application for patent.
u, 5. Deputy Mineral Surveyor Charles
eaton of Hill City is doing the work.
The Saginaw Mining company having
tried and tested the National ore pulver
izer will adopt the same in the new mill
which they are about to erect on the
property. This is the device which we
mentioned in our last week issue. Mr..
Good has since exhibited his machine
to the mine aud mill men of the north.
ern Hills, and so far as we can learn it
has met with their unqualified APP
proval.
The Homestake Mining company has
paid its 393d dividend Of 80 cents a share
to Sl09,200 and total for the
nine months already past in this year Of
1882 500, and total to date for this com.
pany alone of Sl5,3l5,950 These latter
figures do not include the dividends
paid by other companies which are now
included with the Hornestake, but which
before the consolidation, paid large
amounts in dividends. Taking into con-
sideratiou not only the dividends paid
by the Homestake, but also those paid
by these other companies. the amounts
turned over to the shareholders run well
up into the twenty millions. The Home
stake continues to treat over 1000 tons
of ore daily, which runs less than "a a
ton.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-10-13

gether outside of anything which per-
tains to the business Of mining and mill
ing.
Mr.. f is now seeking to clear up the
mystery of long lost brother, who was,
as near as he can learn, murdered by
the Indians in Red Canyon in 1876.
rhis brother, who was driving his team
At the time coming into the Hills from
Cheyenne, whtn lie was shot and killed
by the Indians who mutulated the body
but did not take the money, which was
large amount which he carried in a
belt around his person. This money,
Mr.. +. is informed by letter from a
Squaw man now located at the Pine
Ridge Agency, took the money from the
body and brought ii to Custer and turn.
ed it over to the authorities, but took
no receipt. All the early records of Gus
ter were destroyed about the time the
county seat was changed. Mr.. Il. does
not expect 10 recover any Of this money
but he seeks to know all he can
about it to identify the body and to
find out where it is buried. This broth
eT in early life had by accident lost a
foretinger and part of thumb from one
hand, and it is by this that Mr.. f. will
identify the body. To this end he viii
try to obtain permit from the authofi-
ties of Custer county to make an exam
ination of the graves in Red Canyon to
see which one contains the remains Of
his brother. We hope he will succeed
in the errand he has imposed upon him
self and be able to return to his home
satisfied.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-10-13
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Especially Reported for This Paper by
Clay, Robinson & Company Live
Stock Commission.
Souri, OMAHA, Oct. s. 1905.

SOUTH OMAHA, Oct. 8, 1906.
The cattle trade continued in very
good shape all last week. The run was
moderate at all markets. especially here
after the first two days. The general
run of killing steers met good reception
at the hands of the packers, and while
there was no material advance at any
one time the strong active condition of
the trade each day worked an advance
of 10 "a l5c by the close of the week :
The good to choice steers are selling at
S4.5O a. $500, although there was moth
ing real choice offered. Fair to good
kinds are selling at $400 "a $3.50, these
prices covering the large percentage Of
supplies in this division. Cows and
heifers also showed considerably more
strength, and prices at the close showed
about the same improvement as with
the steers Good TO choice kinds are
selling at 1926 o. 1866; fair to good
$3.50 G9 So l5; Gamers $l.75 (9 $500,
Heavy tieshy feeders continued in de.
mand and as high rs 50 20 was paid for
1868 Id. steers to 90 to the country to be
finished on corn. We sold this lot, one
car for Chas. Johnstone, Alzada, Mont.
Good kinds of heavy feeders are quot
able at $4.2 "a $3.50; fair to good $4,0O
a. S4 % good to choice light and me-
dium weights $365 a. $4OO; fair to
good $3,40 a. $3.65.
The run of sheep last week was the
heaviest of the season, and while lambs
showed a decline of 25 9 4Oc, sheep
were not over 10 a. l5c lower. Good
killing lambs are selling at So. rs Ia 500;
good yearlings $3.50 a. $575 good
wethers 81 So e. S5.l5; good ewes 81 so
"a S4.75; good feeding lambs 5000 @
Sc 40 good yearlings $500 (9 $500;
good wethers S4.65 "a $500; good ewes
1915 a. $44O.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-10-13

A new idea in a cough syrup is ad-
vanced in Kennedy's Laxative Honey
and Tar. Besides containing Pine Tar,
Honey and other valuable remedies, it
is rendered Laxative, so that its use in
sures prompt and efficient evacuation
of the bowels. 1t relaxes the nervous
system, and cures all coughs, colds,
Group, etc. A red clover blossom and
the honey bee is on every bottle of the
original laxative cough syrup-Ken-
nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. Sold
by A. j. Jones.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-10-13
The Best Doctor.

Rev. B. c. Horton, Sulphur Springs,
Tex, writes, July 10Th 1902: Il have
used in my family Billiards. Snow Lini.
ment and Horehound Syrup, and they
have proved certainly satisfactory. The
liniment is the best we have ever used
for headache and pains. The cough
syrup has been our doctor for the last
eight years" Sold by A. J. Jones.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-10-13
Saved his Life.

J. W. Davenport, Wingo, Ky, writes,
June IA, 1902: Il want to tell you l be-
lieve Billiards. Snow Liniment saved my
life. / was under the treatment Of two
doctors, and they told me one of my
lungs was entirely gone, and the other
badly affected. | also had lump on
my side. / don't think that | could
have lived over two months longer.
was induced by a friend to try Ballard's
Snow Liniment The first application
gave me great relief; two fifty cent bot
ties cured me sound and well.
1t is onderful medicine and | rec.
ommend it to suffering humanity. Sold
by 4. j. Jones.