davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-04
The Scent Of the Old TalIow Candle.

The Scent OF the Old TalioW Candle.
Fifty years! what Il space in lifc'' jour
ncN
1t seems for my r.ind to recall:
IH;. ! still hay" Il keen recollection
OF the rumc Of my Grandtathc: Hall.
How vel 7 recall til" old cellar
With its bins fun of apples ma pears,
And the shell with the old t%llOw citr0i,
That stood It the head Of the stairs.
How many the times H. my childhood,
That candle had lighted the way
ID IWn :hc Old SquakY stairs to the cellar.
Where the red ana the golden :llIit las.
And there stood the grim cider. barrel
With its hoops and SpiGot of WOOD
Our pitcher tn fill with thu liquid
That tasted 50 lawfully good.
on the sl1idS Was another brown harrl
With "A stone for weight on us head
To Keep the pork down in IN pick"
Till wanted vita beans aud brown
AhuadJnt Supplies for The winter
or pumpkin. $Hulsh. iurHip and beet.
C;;bIraG''. cIlr"t. potato ard onion.
MI lying IN heaps AT our i,rt.
Ca Tic <h'lv,s Stood a biz. iAr Of mincc
rr"ryrvr-. milk butter ana cheese.
The good things in ti,at dear cid cellar
StiI III" eye of my memory sees.
How gl.ost like We cooked while We gath
cred
Til" fruit from IN" bis Ul nigh:
Ti!r shadows VIC east hy that cnndl"
Seemed t. ~" would reach up 10 Tie
Sky.
W.. Illrd NJ cur dish and oar pitcher.
Climbed thr stains thc light had mad"
Pet the old candle back where W. found
For duty all ready aglin.
In closing tn, door the air waftrt
Tho S:nol." from tn wick in my Iacc:
All, III" scent from !hat ola taii"w can
That stood on the shelf ia its place
Bless God frr The pcrIUIlr Of apples.
Ana ,lrNv,rs .iro slWr'! - tGry r. raGr.
For tn" sense that still Lrings rccullec-
Ol The clnJl" tiIat stood ~ til" stair.
NJ matter what name they may bear.
For one sniff Of smoke from that cardlr.
That stood on the sficlt by the stair.
That I'D down to my Grardfathcrs
cellar.
One Ike it. I'd search for in vain
Filled with plenty. bG,h winter and sum
mcr.
As We had them away down in Maine
CHARLES G. REED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-04
Thursday, April q, 1907.

Jamaica now has a new governor.
Hon. Sydney Olivier by name. and
there is every reason to believe that he
viii keep constantly in mind the les
son CT the Swettenham incident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-04
Daily kennebec Journal
ESTABLISHED 1925

No notice whatever will b taken Of
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot be held responsible
for the preservation or return Of re-
5ected communications.
Address all communications relating to
subscriptions and Advertisements to
BURLEIGH & FLYNT, Publishers,
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-04

Even the oldest lumbcrmcn Oh the
Maine rivers cannot remember a spring
when the weather has been more favor
able for the lumber industry in Maine.
The hauling to tie landings is HOW
practically completed. The prospects
for good driving was never better
There is anywhere from three to five
feet of snow in tho lumber regions and
it promises . good pitch for driving.
There is little frcSt in the ground, and
chances Of a frcShet are slight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-04

The verses on The Scent of the Old
Tallow Candle" published on this page
this morning were sent to the Journal
by their author Charles G.. Reed OF
Oakland California. Fifty years beside
the Golden Gate have not dimmed his
memory of boyhood days in Nassalboro
and his letter to the Journal has 50
much of local interest in ii that we
quote literally from it below. Writes
Mr.. Reed:
Once OIL time according to Dickens.
one Sizes Wegg dropped into poetry and
while 7 may not equal Mr.. Wcgg | may
perhaps through what i have written
awaken some memory of the olden tim
in Kennebcc county. am a grandson on
my fathers side of Capt. William Reed.
who lived Just north Of L1vcjoy's Errr:'.
and on my n,other's side OF Hon. John
Cote Hall. who lived inst north Of TIE
old yellow meeting house in NassalLoro.
I have been in Oakland. California for
fifty years. but still have a vivid rccollec-
ton of the old River Road and can tell
the names of most of the residents from
GetcheifS Corner to til" Seven Mill,
Brook as they were in 1856. The Hal!
residence was burned some years ago and
a picture of the old cellar walls. sent to
ne by my cousin. Anna W. Hopkins os
the Augusta Pension office. recalled how
in childhocd's days I had many times
been down in that old cellar for apples
and cider. using a tallow candle to light
the way. The candles were made by my
deed She also wove the linen and spun
the yarn for the family use. The old
place was one of comfort if not of luxury
and 1 have a great longing to visit the
srot once more. and expect to sometime.
The scent Of the candle as we blew it our
and placed it on its shelf stiu fingers in
my memory and though l am painfully
aware that the little poem enclosed with
this-if it deserves to be called a poem
is of TO special value. still. il you will b.
good enough, ] would like TO have IL
printed in the Journal. which when a lit
tie boy and living in Augusta. I watched
mary timeS as II cane from the press.
with eager interest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-04

doubtless helped the Republicans mucn
more than it did the Democrats.
Ii Kansas City also the Democrats
mayor is succeescl by Republican,
and in the once doubtful state of Mon
tana where the party lines were close
ly drawn and a heavy vote was pOlled
the Republicans swept the state at the
municipal elections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-04

The present fiscal year is now three
fourths over and it is announced that
the treasury surplus at the present
time is over s51,OOO,OOO as compared
With s6.ooo,0o0 year ago The surplus
FOR the month Of March just closed
was nearly sll 900, 900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-04

Usually the Lewiston school board
but that distinction now seems to be-
long 10 the Biddeford board. It is in Il
deadlock over everything and when
ever it meets the local papers give it a
three or four column wrtc-up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-04

The committee which went to WASH
ingson in the interests OF Maine Sar-
dine packers is able to report that the
department has no desire to impose
unnecessary hardships on their indus
try. and as the packing season is 50
near at hand no new regulations Will
be formulated tina. would tend 20 en-
barrasS the packers. They will there
fore he permitted to go ahead with this
years pack usin2; the same brands and
decorations Of cans as heretofore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-04

AZ Maine ports the price OF HOLSTERS
has dropped about 10 cents per pound
during the past few days. but the
wholesalers are now paying the lobster
catcners 20 cents each. The highest
price paid this season and in fact. about
the highest price ever paid by the
wholesalers was - cents which was
paid during the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-04

The Scucoast Canning CO. has re-
line Co. ten thousand eases Of sardinCS
20 ill their orders. Teams have bc@l
working throughout last week moving
them from storage. and it is said when
the order is filed there viii be but few
sardines left for sale by the latter COM
Lany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-04

Portland Express: At this time Of
year. when YOU hear Il honk! honk. i;
is all wight to look overhead for a tloc,;
and soc that II isn't an automobile
stealing up on you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-04

"Thumaston has the finest lot of old
colonial houses of any town in the
State" Gays well known Main: arch-
Tact
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-04

Members Of the Lewiston Lodge Of
Elks say that without doubt their ECN
block will be erected tn. coming season.
1t is hoped 10 occupy the building by
another winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-04

With Freddie Parent Of Sanford OUT
of the lineup, Maine fans will not fol
low the work Of the Boston Americans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-04

Portland's first boxing mill under
the new law will be pulled off next
Monday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-04

Steamer traffic between Bath AM
Boothbay Harbor was resumed Monday
by the Island Belle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-04
Crocuses.

Hear that hustling sound in tile
houses this morning? The millinery
openings come today.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-09-27

Just tell em you saw it in the
The Brinkley argus., 1907-09-27
CLARENDON BULLETIN LATEST NEWS PERSONAL AND SOCIAL ITEMS AND REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

ter Higbee school. She was ac' companied by her father, Mrs. J. r, Lee and Miss Rose Mayo.
 Messrs. Lamm, Hirsch and Abram sohn, of Brinkley, spent few hour; in Clarendon Sunday.
 l.. Mrs. J. R. B. Moore returned Thursday from Searcy where she went to put her daughter in Galloway College. Her mother. Mrs. John son, returned home with her anc will make visit here.
 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
 Edgar Book and wife 10 Fletcher Trotter. lot sec. l2. township Is, range 4w. Consideration, S7OO.OO. w. F. Book and wife. Edgar Book and wife to Fletcher Trotter. lot sec. l2, township 5, range 4w. Consider ation, $lO0O0,
 Hayes Miller 10 Vim. Dotson and W. H. Witherspoon, the southeast quarter sec. IS, Is acres; the fri. s11a of the s W ll sec. l7, A and 57 hundreth acres; the 6 of the " 14 sec. %, containing 73 and 50 hun dreth acres, in township In, range 3W and containg 276 and 7 acres. Con- sideration, $2OOOOO.
 i W. F. Chichester and wife 10 Me- braska Bridge Supply and Lumber i Co.,, the w sec. 2l, township 2n, range 2w and containing loO acres. Consideration, $64OOO. i w. B. Beach and wife to F. l. i Smith, Lots and 9, sec nv la of sW 4 of sec. ?, lots 9 and 4. sec. 3, e'9 of n 14 of n W Il of n c l4 of sec. 20. W 12 of n e l4 of the " A sec. 2l, wla of sec. 29. nv l4 of T W 14 of sec. g, all in township 4, n of the base line range 2w of the 5th i Principal Meridian containing 768 and l3 hundreth acres. Consideration, S5,376.9l.
 R. N. Counts ard wife 10 5. w. Ferguson & Co.,. Lot No. 6 in block No. "M," Carter Ave. Evan soutt addition to the city of Clarendon, To, being 50xl73 feet Consideration S400.
 F. E. Terry and wife to J. w. Stuar, Jr.. lot and 3 in block ?, and 3 and 4 in block 3 in Terry's addition
The Brinkley argus., 1907-09-27
What Boys Should Learn.

There are a great many things boys, while boys, should learn. And if they learn these lessons so well as never to forget them during life, they will prove of great help to them often times when they need help.
 Among other things boys should learn, these may be named:
 l. Not 10 tease boys and girls smaller than themselves.
 ?. Not to take the easiest chair in the room, put it in the pleasantest place, and forget to offer it to mother when she comes in to sit down.
 3. To treat mother ss politely as .if she were st ange lady who did not spend her life in their service.
 4 To be as kind 10 their sisters as they expect their sisters to be to them,
 5. To make their friends among good boys.
 6. To take pride in being a gentle man at home.
 Z. To take mother into the.r cen fdonce if they do anytnIn2 wron . and, above all, never to lie about an5 thing they have done.
 8. To make up their minds not tc learn to smoke, gamble. or drink, re- m9mbering these things are terrible drawbacks to good men, and necessi- ties to bad Selected.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-09-27
HOLLY GROVE NEWS.

Col R. E. Johnson, of Clareudor, attended business in H. c. last Satur- day.
 Sheriff John s. Black was seen on cur streets last Monday
 Capt. J. T. Graves, from Duncan attended business in H. C. last Satar- day.
 Col L. C. Murphey, of Clarendon, attended business matters in Ii. C. last Tuesday
 Esq. John NJ. Kerr is on the com plainer's list.
 W. C. Swift, of Clarendon, was at LII C. last Tuesday locking after mat ters pertaining to the sherff's office. Mrs. Jesse Johnson, of Turner, is visiting at H C., the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Brit Ables.
 TuIar Brown, of Shiloh, was in II. C. last Tuesday on business pertaining 10 the interest of the public roads.
 I. E. Williams has taken advantage of his good hay saving weather anc ,,,t in 2 oood lot of well cured pea hay.
 osgood Naugle spent part Of last Friday with his mother, Mrs. W. D Kerr, at H. C.
 Mrs. Brit Abes, who visited rela- lives and friends in Clarendon the most of last week, returned home las Saturday
 Judge Grant Green, of Searcy, anc his son, Hal, attended services at the Methodist church at H. C. last Sun day.
 Mrs. Brit Ables and Mrs. Jesse Johnson went to Clarendon last Mon day on business and returned to H. . on Tuesday morning.
 Miss Mary Cavett, Of Clarendon visited in H. c. last Monday, the gues of Mrs. A. B Walls and family.
 A. s Bayne, of the law firm c Moore & Bayne. attended business a H. C. last Wednesday.
 II. L. Kelly has opened business i the northeast corner Of the Branc Brick. Call and see how nice an cozy Hauy's new store looks.
 Iohn w. Renfro has gone to Mem phis to meet his wife and little gir who have been spending a while 9 Eureka Springs. While Mir. Renfr is at Memphis he will try the marke on the price of staple cotton.
 The H. c. people are better sup piled with fine wood, for both coo stove and heaters, this fall than fo many years. Every family seems | be well supplied. The Felloe Factory few miles north Of H. C., has bee a great help 10 the people in suPplyln 1t. A. M. Patterson & Co. sells tn the cuIs and slaves at 25cts per loa at the Factory-al all just right lengt for cook and heating stoves.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-09-27

\ Miss Ruth Green, of Searcy, is the guest of the Misses Manning.
 Miss Noble Cook, of Cypress, is here visiting friends and relatives. A-Adolph Goldberg was down from 8finkley Sunday. %-Miss Mable Benton has been visit ing friends and relatives in Memphis.
 MT. and Mrs. Charlie Kline spent a few days of this week in Memphis v Mrs. P. E. Thomas and Elva visit ed friends and relatives in Des Arc last week.
 .3<>Sam Jefferies returned "Wednesday from a several weeks stay at White Sulphur Springs, Va.
 Henry Dysk~left Thursday for St. Louis, where he will enter school.
 Edgar Bacharach returned home Sunday after a few weeks stay in St. Louis.
 Mrs Walt, of Altheimer, and Miss Geter. of Memphis, are the guests of Mrs T. I. Bateman. xCeCil Thomas left "Wednesday for Memphis on businhss for the Cooper age Co.
 Edward Schussler left Tuesday for Chicago, where he will re-enteF 2 g medical school. IL~Mtss Katie Jones returned We'd nesday after few months stay ir SearCy and Newport. Il Mrs. ". H. Johnson and daughter Miss Dolores, left Tuesday for Washington, D. C.. where Miss De lores will enter Falrmont School.
 Mrs. Willie Henderson and daugh- ter, Miss Lottie Mae. returned home Saturday after few months stay ir Memphis.
 J. c. Hu0gIns, who taught ir Clarendon High School for the pas' t%o years. returned Thursday 10 re- sume his work in Clarendon lIigt School
 N 5ses Lillian and Mary Cavett re.
 urn ] last week from Chicago whert Ais Mary has been taking Art fol
 te ast few months. &L le Miss MsyoIa Black left Mon 1 y IT Memphis where she will en.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-09-27

to city of Brinkley. Consideration, S2oo.
 P. c. Evan and wife to w. B. Galloway, lot in private survey No 23ol in In, 3w. Consideration. $500.
 Parker C. Evan and wife 10 Willie Malone, lot 4. block 9. in the city of Blackton, Monroe County, Arkansas. Consideration, $500.
 Equitable Securities Company to John F. Boyle, Jr., and J E. Coales, 525 acres in township 3n. range 2w, also lots number 85, 66, 87, 68, 69, 90, 9l. o2. o3. o4. 95. in KelIy's ad- iition of the city ot Brinkley, in Mon roe County, Arkansas. Consideration. $o,OoO.Oo.
 T. F. Bateman and J A. Walls to c. w. Moore and F. c. Boyd. W A n l4 sec. Is, 40 acres; la sec. | Is. 32O acres; W la SC IA sec. Is, 80 acres; W 1a SC 1l sec. l7. 80 acres; Il ne 14 sec. l7, 40 acres; E c 14 sec. 2l. 80 acres; is nv II sec. 2l, 80 acres; la le Il sec. 2l, 30 acres; e l4 n "
 i sec. 2l, 40 acres; l4 n Ii sec. g, 40 acres; W ls nv 14 sec 25, 80 acres; W Il sec 25, l6C ,cres; W ls nv Ii sec 26, 80 acres le 14 nv l4 sec 2o, 40 acres; c
 1 sec 26, loO acres; n SC Fl
 ec. 28, 40 acres; $ 1s n W E sec 35, 30 acres; sw l4 sw Il sec 35, loC acres; W 114 sec 3o. loO acres;>s la W II sec 3o, 80 acres; n W 14 W 1 f sec 3o, 40 acres; all in township Is, range lw, Monroe County Arkan- sas; l4 sw l4 sec l2, 40 acres 14 sec l2, loO acres; 1a ne '4 sec l3. 30 acres; n Il nv n sec l3, 40 acres; n E lane Il sec l3, 40 acres; all in township 3s, range lw, Monroe county Arkansas; sw 14 5 14 sec g, 40 acres; W 1a $ W E sec 32, 30 acres; n e 14 sec 3l. l6C acres; nv Il sec 3l, 50 acres; z 14 sec. 3l, 80 acres; n 1s sw 14 5ec 3l, 50 heres; fri. s E ne l4 sec 1 30, l6O acres; all in township 2s range le, Philips county Arkansas Consideration, $oOOO.OO. SPECTATOR.
 Just tell em you saw it in the 1 ARClJS
The Brinkley argus., 1907-09-27

George Johnson. of the Shiloh neighborhood, has rented pr. Sylars dwelling house. He will move into it very soon and become a citizen of H. c. We welcome you, George, to our town and hope that you may be pleas ed with our town and people and wish for you success in your new field c! labor
 -r. J. F. Taylor. who has contem- plated trying the virtues of the Vapor City for sometime, left his home in II. C. last Friday for .iiot Springs His family and many friends greatly hope that the doctor will be greatly benefited this trip, as this is the third trip for him to Hot Springs. The pr. claims the third trip will settle the matter as to his case of rheumatism whether he will be benefited CT not
 There is q big rush in cotton now. Take care, brother farmer! The cot ton speculaters will raise false alarm about there being large crop of cot ton this year. Yes, pick cut your i cotton. sell the seed and live on the seed money 50 you can store your cotton away and keep il out Of market awhile.
 B. F. Kerr and Miss Etta Smith were quietly married at the bride s home near SalisaW, Ind. Ter, on the 1 Eth of Sept. 1907. Mr. Kerr is a most excellent young man-one of i Monroe countys honored sons-and his bride is one of the most charming young ladies of the great growing West. We wish for these young folks a long, useful and happy life.
 The timber men along the A. M. R. R. are greatly retarded n their busi- ness by the scarcity Of rolling stock to move their timber after they put it on the railroad. They have their money tied up in this timber to such an extent that they are unable to push their business as they could do if they
 could get their timber shipped and
 get their money to be able to push
 their business.
 One of the loggers at the east lake ] mill met with the misfortune to get
 his hand badly mashed, so that Drs | Saxon and Sheren took off three ot his fingers. He is coIored man anc a good trusty fellow.
 COTTON KERoE4I, H C c s;EEFFFe s5EEFF r, B B, 1907
The Brinkley argus., 1907-09-27
How to Remain yourg,

To continue young in hssId strength, do as Mrs. N. F. R McDonough, Ca, did. Sh. Three bottles of Electric cured me of chronic liver and stn trouble. complicated with such 2 healthy condition of the blood M skin turned red as flannel. sn| 20 years younger than before Electric Bitters. 1 can now \ my work with ease and assist < husbands $ store. Guaranteed druggist. Price soc.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-09-27
A GREAT OPPopr,

0NluNr THE T"loE-A-wEEk REpvssIc .,
 50 CENTS PER YEAR The Tvice-a-Wesk R.,, St. Louis has reducedits ,ub,' price from Sl per year {, RI This is one of the oldest \. semi"eekly newspapers ,,,e' the United States, and stt. ! oo cents per year no one c,' to be without it. For 50 ,.,a receive two big eight.p,p. ? every week, lo4 copies a yea, than one-half cent per COD, friends and neighbors will ,,., advantage of this opportupiv fail to tell them all about f Send all orders to The D. St. Louis, Mo. N
The Brinkley argus., 1907-09-27
The Right Nan.

MT. August Sbe,n. overseer of the poor, at' 2, p me lo. says: "Dr. Kin0,. NV l0'' are rightly named; tb.. w asreeably, do more pos1 ' one feel better than snv s,su uve. uss. o, Guaranteed to ca'. urs druggists S
The Brinkley argus., 1907-09-27

regular, The Walls & Walls Gin has done most of the ginning up to this time. The Dan Dial gin is also doing good business.
 H. C.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-09-27
Sa0bit Metal ., IA

A fine grade of nlcl,. N metal, in any quanti,v the price that is ,,..'. Should be of special ,s.. 's''s call "0ns,
 "A. B. s1
The Brinkley argus., 1907-09-27
FOR BAD BREATH AND soul ,luI

Try Carlstedt's German Ljvy der; removes the cause jpst,ns,| cure guaranteed. A free ar, Brooks Pharmacy.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-09-27
A REMEDY WITHOUT AN EQUAL.

Try Yucatan Chill Tonic as1 cure for Colds, LaGrippe ana N y matism; will cure you; acceplaOs U most delicate person, resulls d'ss tive and you feel better ai's' ~ ..s one dose. Price soc. A rfes s ple at Brooks Pharmacy.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-09-27
No. of bales.

IUIaI IEJ. NI UaIoa T IO Seed are worth $l4.00; ginning $500 per bale; cotton worth Il to l2c; cotton picking soc.
 Weather very favorable for gather ing-dry and dusty-sone cooler than has been.
 The ]. A. Walls gin plant Is running
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-04
SPRING At mEslLlA PARK

Notwithstanding the winter has
been rather cold and dreary. every.
thing 10 beginning tn ltsok fresh and
green u Mesilla Park Mast all the
fruit has been killed by the early
fros,s ana farmtEs s,lll fear later
freezes The wheat Ii as pretty and
green as son usually see IL this time
u: year The agricultural professors
are running an experiment nn sixty
Ave varieties OF spring and winter
wheat In hopes Of finding some varie'
ties that are well adapted TO New
Mexico They are also running an ex
tended experiment on onions and al
present they have several acres plant
ed which are looking fine.
The chemistry department In con
nection with the agricultural depart
nent Is running a feeding test On
cactus with two steers to find out ths
exact feeding value OF the common
cactus Of the New Mexico plains
This test when completed will be o
untold benefit TO the cattlemen OF th,
territory. II will enable them 10 us'
the thorny plant to great advant
age. which Is now a disadvantage 1
many sections. Il will perhaps do
velop into a means by which the ca
tlemen can save their stock durin
the droughts, which are not infrt
Quent. and at the same time Jesse
the percentage OF loss In the terr
tory and nearby states.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-04
A Woman Tells How to Relieve Rheu
matte Pains.

have been a very great sufferer
from the dreadful disease. rheuma'
tism, for a number OF years. have
tried many medicines. but never got
much relief from any Of them until
two years ago. when | bought bot
te of Chamberlain Pain Balm. !
found relief before had used all OF
one bottle. but kept on applying 1t
and soon felt like a different woman
Through my advice MANY of my
friends have tried 1t and can tell you
how wonderfully 1t has worked.-Mrs.
Sarah A. Cole. $40 s. New ST.. Dover
Del. Chamherlain's Pain Balm Is j
liniment. The relief from pain which
It affords Is alone worth many times
Its cost. 1t makes rest and sleep pos
sible. For sale by all druggists.