davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-16
LOCAL TRADERS
MORE HOPEFUL
But Their, Hopes Stand on a
Rather Slim Founda-

day in state Of excitement and expect
ancy. The Richmond men who watch
the ticker watched it yesterday more
f haSoI pSsbrhaps than they ever o, did 4
that the time had come for a change.
Whether that change would be for the
better or worse was the question, and
hence the decided interest In the tick
ing Of the ticker.
thing Of puzzle. At tho opening
there were enormous liquidations.
Under 1t prices went down from to
5 points, and at i o'clock there was
state Of denpraliza ton and collapse,
new low records being made all along
forthcoming at the lower level. and
further large orders were reported be-
low any limits touched. On this sup.
port and heavy short covering the
market rallied sharply. but during the
first two hours remained extremely
fevcrish and irregular. During the ene
tire daS, in fact, bear raids We're made
at prices and ftful bursts of liqui-
dalton showed up. but this liquidation
diminished steadily in volume as the
ened. so that at the close the list
showed good net gains on the day
with feeling much more hopeful, al
though the bear party, which is still
powerful and confident. sh owed n dis
position to again put out stock, on the
positive statements that the President
in his Provincetown speech, to be made
SATURDAY, would make.a reassuring
statement in regard to the policy OF
the administration in It's attitude to-
| wards corporations.
| The market closed with a hopeful
| tone without very much to base tho
| good hopes upon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-16
KILLS OFFICER;
MAY Be LYHCHED.
Policeman Is Shot by Unknown
Man, Who Acted Very
Suspiciously.

NILES, MICH. August 15.-Patrol-
day night while attempting to arrest
an unidentified man. died this after
noon. Niles Is greatly excited and
there is some talk of lynching if the
guilty man Is caught.
Shockley was shot while following a
man into q lumber yard. Three bullets
lodged in his body. a bloodhound was
secured and put on the trail. 1t went
to the home of William Johnston. who
was arrested. but proved an alibi and
later was released
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-16
NOT MUCH TROUBLE.
RniciEh Handling All Business Of
fercd; This, Fortunately, Is Light.

RALEIGH, N. c., August 15.-The
strike situation in the local, telegraph
Offices is practically unchanged Man
ager Bannister, of the Western Union,
Is personally handling what business is
offered for which wires can be OBJ
tanned. His office is in communica-
ton with Richmond and number of
the local Offices in this state, which
are not yet closed on account Of the
strike. AS it is very dull season
with all the State officers out Of the
city, the strike comes at very oppor-
tune time for the company as business
is especially light In the Raleigh
Office of she Postal none of the opera
Tors have gone out, but there is diff
Guilty in getting business through to
many points. because of the tie-up in
other Offices. They have direct com
munication with Charlotte. Greensboro,
Richmond and Wilmington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-16
MEN
IN UGLY MOODS
McSsrs, @. i. Hardy and w. c,
VIM Give the Lie and
Want to l'ight.
[Special Ia Thc Ti4nes-Dispatch.l

[Special#to The Times-Dispatchl
MleIEgRlN, VA. AugnRtl6,- unus-
ua interest Is felt here in tho Charge
rlule by Mr. O. Il, Hardy that nv. NJ.
g, Winn had offered To set for him re-
iippointlneni as Commissioners of ReNe-
mo e he would pay q certain sum OF
mooney. The eharEe Is Nigoro,4slS !, 9.
he meant. and says Mr., Hardy. msun7
sderstood him,
The affair took a more serious turn
"a few daYsngo. when the 'lie" WAS eN-
changed between the men, Just after
the Board OF Supervisors had adj
jolnncd, and a fight would have fol-
lowed hut for prompt action Of bY-
ISLANDERS. More trouble Is feared.
Both men ere prominent and Influential
and are brothers. law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-16
STOLE FIFTY DOLLARS. /
James Richie, mn Itnlinn, Arrested on
Serious Charge.

James Richie an Italian, was ar
rested yesterday evening on the
charge Of stealing $50 In currency
from James Maggo, another Italian.
Richie was arrested by officer Kellum,,
OF the bicycle detachment.
I1lllst Albert, colorcd. was arrested
by Policeman Jim Cary on the charge
of stealing two pairs Of children's
shoes and two caps fronl.a car of the
Seaboard Air Line Railroad Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-16
End az Eumnus Horse.

SARATOGA. August l5.-Thomas
famous steeplcchaSer. Good
and Plenty. by Rossington-Fam has
been destroyed. Early in the spring
the geldins broke. down and was re-
tired for a period. but lately there was
a recurrence Of the old trouble, and he
was shot to end his misery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-16

ances to redress, but like sulllg chill,
dren. They. are causing regret aau
chagrn to the true friends of organic
ed labor. They will lose their strike.
And they deserve to lose it
Two things are absolutely necessary
for victory for worklnEmcn in any
strike. First. they must be in the
right Secondhand this is of no less,
If not OF more importance-they must
create in the public mind the belief
that they are in the right.-Philadel-
phia North American
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-16
CoIored People,s Picnlc

Magnolia Park, the new ncsrp pleasure
resort hero, whore the Second Baptist Sunday
sci COL held It's annual picnic yestoday, was
II scene of much FUN and folio, The little
colored children beheld the new scenes and
cnjCyed them much There We're about a
dozen attractions going on at once, and the
crowd was kept busy taking or seeir,g the
telrhts Of what Is now called the negro
CoEey Island" here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-16
ORDERS ARE TO SEND MESSAGES
WHEN THEY ARE OFFERED

LTScHBURG, VA, August 15.--lt was
iearred here this afternoon from ono OF tho
striking telegraph operators that members
81 the Order Of Railway TeieEraphers work
iEs FOR he railways in this section have
INSTRUCTIONS from the head nt the order To
net impede The transmission of commercial
messages on railway wires, but to send them
VIXEN offered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-16
Stacey company Gives Bond.

e The Committee on sLight%was in session
for short time last MISUNDERSTANDING peti-
tlons and clearing the docket Of routine
affairs The Stacey Company, Z which has
the contract for rehabiltatlng the gas plant.
sulmttcd1a surety bond for $4,000 with
the American surety Company for tho
faithful performance Of duties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-16
Get An Excelsior Gas Range, lis the Best
'csuit was Pulliam. II; Thraves. So.

result was Pnlliam. II; Thraves. So.
.PuIlinms Store.
Pulliams store gave q vote OF % to
Pulliam and II for Thravcs.
Chesterfield Courthouse.
The vote here in the primary held
Liam for the House received 81, and
Thraves. 26. For treasurer Gillian.
Al and Goodc. Il.
!, The vote Yesterday al Midlothian for
Pulliam, IL. FOR Treasurer Gillian, IL;
Goode. 80; Walker, 80
Chester.
The. vote here to day Is as follows:
House: "; W. Baker 45; W. c. Pull
urer: D. NJ Walker, SO; j. p. Gillian,
.: j. =. Goode 2. w. G. GIL, sheriff,
A.: j, NJ. Gregory. Commonwealth,s at
ttorney "A; +. 7 Hatcher, supervisor,
Powhaian County.
Towhntnn Courthouse.
The vote here gave Thraves n vote
of IS against Iulliam's 2.
Smiths Cross Roads.
In this precinct the vote was unani-
nous for Thrayes, giving him the en-
tire vote cast, 80.
pincsviIlc.
Every vote With one execution was
received 80. while Puilam got 1.
BnIIs,iIlc.
yesterday was for Thraves, be having
received 40.
SubIctt's.
Al this precinct The vote was 80, all
for Thravcs.
stronghold. there is ono precinct to be
heard from. Dorset.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-16
NOMINATION IS
STILL IN DOUBT
But Indications Point to w. c.
Pulliam, Of Manchester,
as Winner.
THRAvEs MAKES FINE RUN
Whatever the Result, 1t Will Be
II ,Close-Gilliam, Treasurer,
May BE Defeated.

with eight precincts veto hear from
In Chesterfield and in Powhatan couti-
tics. Willis G. Puliam, for the Legis-
laturc, against William Thraves. OF
Powhatan. has a majority of about 80
votes. saia 4td
The poll of votes In Chesterfield was
larger yesterday than II has been in
years.aapti the itlcket was an extremely
engthydoneiodhereb causing the re-
turns to be Tate.
Two OF the precincts in Chesterfield
vet to be heard from arc conceded TO
give Pulliam a large majority, and
these are the largest in the county,
viz Matoaca and Ettricks The. only
precinct to he heard from IN Powhatan
is Dorset.
The vote in Manchester was q great
surprise to Iaulliam's friends. and out
OF the 302 votes cast he received az:
The vote vas only about one-half q
the actual strength Of the city. Pun :
liam received majority in every ward
in the 0ity.e kept the First. where the
vote was 20 and 20.
The official vote of the city was can
vassed by the City Central Committee
in the City Hall last. night, and re-
suited as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-16
An,.ricnn nnrI, WrrrI,ed

PUMA ARENAS, STRAITS OF MA
GELLAN August 15.--The American
bark Prussia from Norfolk. March
2Oth for Port Townsen1 has been
wrecked in the Bay of n'lindero.f The
captain and four sailors Of the vessel
were drowned. IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-16
Standards Big Dividend.

NEW YORK. August 1.-THE direc-
tors OF the Standard Oil Company de-
5clared a quarterly dividend Of IS
STARE to-day. This was unchanged
from the corresponding quarter last
Ntlr. 49,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-16
In the Counties.

In the counties the tickets in yes
terdays primary contained a large
number, Of names as they included
the candidates for the Legislature, w.
w Baker. who had no oppositlon as
was the case with3J B. Watkins for
the Senate. They also included three
candidates for the county treasurer
ship as we'll as the Commonwealth IS
attorney, J. NJ. Gregory, who had no
opposition. stssf
Nv. kC5aGin, who was on the ticket
for Sheriff. also was without an oppo-
nent. The returns from the county,
relative to the above mentioned candi-
dates, are so meagre that 1t Is impos-
sible TO say just how they stand. The
vote so far as learned follows:
Chesterfield County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-16
Peanut Causes a Girls Death.

3 LANCASTER, PA, August Ia peanut
kernel lodging In her wndpipe. the young
daughter of NJ. NJ Senseng. of Terre Hill.
dieu to-day after operation. In which the
obstruction was removed at a Lancaster Hos
pltal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-16
Only Manager is Lei

AsHEvILLE, n. C.. August l5.--,rhe
three remaining operators in the local
office 81 the Western Union walked
out this morning leaving only the
Nanas ger. George r. Calvert. In charge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-16
NIr. Clcyclnnd Not Ill.

PR1NcEToN. n, !. August l5-Ru,
is III n his home at this place arc un-
true. according to his physician. Mr..
Cleveland went driving this afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-16
photographers VIII Io,.

The commercial lelqgraphcrs nave
not given. HE American peonlo n
SQUARE deal. They have been recreant
40 their leaders and PLAYED llari- Kari
Win their own Interests. They hayd
.aelen MOI llhe sane men. with grieY-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-16
CITIZENS OPPOSE
new Street ! PLANS
Don't Want Historic Names Eli
minated by Substitution Of
Numbers.
I.BIG FIGHT WILL BE MADE
Councilman Morton Says That
Opposition Is Growing-Ra
ping State Fair.

Formal notice was served bn the
Council, through the Committee on
streets last night, that citizens viii
protest most Vigorously against tho
plan suggested for re- naming the
streets, IL that proposition means the
elimination of names long identified
with the history, the sentiment and
tho traditions of Richmond.
Speaking for the people OF his ward
and others III tho territory affected,
Councilman w. Waller Morton said
that lie wanted It understood that there
was serious objection to the plan, and
that this objection would be put be-
fore the Council Il the committee
adopted the report. already ndorscd
by the subcommittee having it in
charge.
The idea Which the Council will DO
asked to incorporate into an ordinance
has been discussed at length hereto
fore, and 1T designates Foushce street
as the dividing line, east and west,
and substitutes numbers for names foe
the streets west Of Foushee crossing
IoI n s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-16
Mr.. Morton Against II.


When the report was presented last
night Councilman Pollock moved that
j, be tabled for consideration here.
after Councilman Don Leavy, the sub
chairman, objected. He said the matter
had been UP for almost n year, and j
was desirable that it be disposed OF
without further delay. There was
rambling debate on the motion, and
finally Councilman Morton took the
floor and said that. it was unwise to
act on 1t without further hearing and
in the absence of members from the
territory where the changes would be
made. II object to the report" he said,
and | want to give notice now that n
large number of citizens Will do the
same. l think 1t best to leave the mat
ter over until October. so that we may
hear from those who have formed
opinions which they arc anxious to ex-
press by way of protest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-16
Oak Grove.

Tho vote in Oak Grove yesterday
was larger than ever before pollcd at
the precinct. / was as follows: for
House, PulliamA 30; rhraves, IS; for
Senate, Watkins. 90; for treasurer.
Gillian, %; Walker. 30 and Goodc. IS;
for SUPERVISOR In Manchester district.
Brooks, 81 Tolcr, and Woodfin, 22:
commemorative attorney, j. M. Greg
Dry, SO; sheriff, Gill, 65.
SwnnshorO.
At Swansboro precinct yesterday the
vote was above the average and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-16
Ripping the state. Fair.

request from the State Fair Asso
citation, or one OF its contractors. for
tho use of@the city scrapers, provoked
more or less talk, the method of loan
ing this property Icing denounced
generally. Colonel Cutshaw explained
that the scrapers never came back in
the same condition in which they left.
this being true of other property.
There was some sharp criticism of the
associations policy Of calling on the
city, but the troubled waters were
soon made smooth again. Tho scrapers
will be loaned after a certified chez.
has been deposited to cover any dam
age, and after a statement that they
ore not in use at the prescnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-16
THE THEIR.

Forecast: Virginia and North Caro-
lina--Fair In, east, showers in west
portions, warmer lrridaY;j Saturday
winds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-16
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

M AuEUst u 70. .lHHI.7'.-
SIN rians 5r27 HIGH TIDE.
SIM sptsf 7.Ol Morning...i.. a;lI
Moon sets... ll:2S IsSAHss -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-16
CONDrrlONs YEsTERDAY.e
IN IMPORTANT CITIES
cat s n NJ, Eastern Time.)

CONDITIONS In lMtOitIaNJ gSlaIG5
CAT s r.. NJ. Eastern Time.)
Place. Ther.ll.T Weather.
Asheville, N. Gus. " q l lam
Augusta .........s. " ~ itaiH
Atlanta, Ga.,......, ~ 81 lam
Buffalo, NJ Y..t.... q - Iip i
CinCinnati q IA IS cloudy 4
.DnVpnuort rs 50 lain
Detroit Mich..ts... ss .!ouus
liatteras n. G..., az q 800, 800.
Jacksonville ....,I' 70 ~ G,iGai
Kansas City.....t. ~ 70 ,,ita
Memphis .....3..,. ~ I pi,
New orleans, 1895 g 90 , En,m
I,i,te,,i,rm pa te. 70 so +. cloudy
i2alein,lt IA aS2 =. cloudy
ssavnnmnh " .ts7S SIS CLOUDY.
Tampa Fla, 80. ~ "a "a inair
Washington 1880. ~ a. :, M.
Wilmington ,.....l "a ni"'"s
Yellowstone -. 80, DO 4" N+iotti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-16
Mentioned New York PIN.

Mr.. Morton thought 1t might not be
a bad idea to have the numbers begin
at Laurel or Harrison. He called at
tention to the fact that in New York
there are no First and Second Streets,
saying that the numbers on Broadway
started with Ninth Street He believed
1t right and proper to preserve the old
historic names.
Mr.. Don Leavy said that, according
to ruling by the City Attorney, II
would not be lawful to change the
names of streets where they had been
made by tho charter. This informa-
ton had come lately. he said. and IL
would be attached to the report as an
amendment.
The committee then decided to de-
lay consideration until october
spent All the Alley Money!,
For several hours n bare quorum
disposed of Il mass OF business OH the
docket, much of which had been stand
ins since May. There were petitions
galore The alley situation brought
forth so many demands for improve
ments that Clerk Stratton, in despera-
ton. cried I'VE have spent all the
alley mopey.''
His enunciation was not exactly clear
/ in the confusion, and one member de-
Inanded to know what the committee
had to DO with the question OF all
lrny
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-16

The vote yesterday al Midlothian for
the House was as follows: Thrnves. Az;
Pulliam, IL. For Treasurer Gillian 4 . |;
Goode. 80; Walker, 80.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-01
Dates In Iexas

Harvey s. Stiles, a horticulturist, has
made discovery of great interest to
the people of the southwest He finds
that dates of the choicest variety,
rivaling the kind raised in Syria, will
grow in Texas in the territory incllld-
ed in Il triangle formed by a line
drawn through Laredo and Corpus
Christi, thence down to BROWNSVILLE.
and up again to Laredo Mr.. Stiles
went to Texas from California and be
gan to experiment. He found the fe-
male date tree in the Brownsville cotM-
try ard began Il search for the male
tree. He presently discovered this and
polinatei the two. vs. re suit he raj
ed 40 pounds on three branches on
one tree. II now seems probable that
the date Industry Will prove great
feeder for the Brownsville country
New York Tribune.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-01

youthful ASSOCIATE tons is no pleasure
day jaunt. The Breaking of Home
Ties" when the young man starts
forth in life to battle with the world
alone, IS one of the saddest moments
In all life's journey.
And yet was not this utter helpless
ness, this awful loneliness, this widen
ing isolation, the means of Bringing to
you one of the most marvellous of di-
vine revelations? When the revolving
wheels of the railroad train We're tax
ing you farther and farther away from
your old home your eyes filled with
tears. You kept looking out of the
car window. You were not looking at
the new country, but YOU We're seeing
the dear faces in your old home. There
among the passengers you kept offer
ing this prayer: 30 God, my mother
er's and fathers God, be with me in
my new life" Then when you closed
your door for the first night in your
little hall bedroom in the big city
boarding house you knelt down and
said the same prayer And then what
happened? You remember it as though
1t We're yesterday Your room seemed
to be filed with singing angels. Ion
knew not whether you were i'll the
body or out of the body, so wonderful
was the celestial glory that shone
around you The same God who spoke
unto Joshua appeared unto you and
said: Fear not. my child. AS l was
with thy father and mother, so will
be with thee if thou wilt trust me ard
follow me-" Yves that vision hallu
cination? You know it was not You
The daily tribune., 1907-02-07
John Houston
Wall Paper, Paint, Glass, Oil
Varnish. Brushes and Paint.
srs' Supplies. 103 e. Main.
Red Gulch is Booming.

@. W. Cooper Of Ootopaxi. reosntlv
gave ont information that would 90
to show shat the Red Goloh country
situated about eight miles from
OotopAxi. iu the westeru pArs Of the
county. 10 booming. The Grallup and
Sloan mine IL located there and they
have over 100 tons Of copper ore on
the dump now.
Mr.. Cooper has Just sold his min.
Ing property there to Boston people
for %. 800 cash and this will be
opened up and work started ~ once.
Mr.. Cooper 10 one Of the hrm Of
Cooper and Miller who have recent.
ly started . saw mill there and are
unable to supply the demand for
lumber.
In addition TO this . town site
has been laid out In that district by
H. O. Tabor. Of Canon Oity. and 81.
ready . number Of lots have been sold
and the parties are building OH them
- fast ~ they can seoure the mater.
ials to do 20.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-07
SPECIAL TRAIN TO PUEBLO
VIA D. & R. G. FRIDAY

The Women of Woodoraft Of Flor.
ence and Canon have secured . special
train over the Rio GrAnde Friday
for the rally given BY the Women of
Woodoraft st Pueblo. Friday. The
rate IL 800 for the round trip.
Train leaves Florence at 9:i5 .. m.
TICKETS good to return on any train
that day and up to midnight. All
members and anyone desiring to 60 to
Pueblo are requested to secure tickets
for that train.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-07
ABOUT YOUR NEI0nBoRs
AND YOURSELVES

Albert King has returned from
Denver and rssumsd his work y book
Keeper Il ths Big Store.
Misses Matte Lockasd and Laura
Hisshoosk viii 10 70 Fasbio X morrow
morning 70 spend the day.
20. 9. ssslsy oS Pasbio. district
manager d the Colorado Tslsphons
company. was IN the oitv yesssEday In
the interests Of his people.
Harry Watkins has returned from
Howard In the western part Of the
county and will remain. While In ths
west end be found : big spriuG Of
mineral water that contains medicinal
properties.
-R. J. Morse. Morgan Grifith.
John Blunt. A. r. Berry and Mr.
Minshsll OF Portland were In the
oity last evening and attended, the
meeting Of Fremont lodge No. 81.
A. r. and A. n.
Mayor ". Fletcher returned last
night from SAlida TO which point he
accompanied +. D. McCormick who
has undergone an operation for appen.
dicitis. He says that when he lett
sAlida Mr.. Mccormick WAS feeling
very good
Pearl Ricketts who has been EN-.
ployed by the Florence Home Fur.
nishing company for the past several
months. will severe bis connection
with the firm to take an agency for
the Warrington Nursery company Of
Warrington.
"A. A. winfree Of OrdwAy. en-.
gagged In the general merchandise
business. 10 In the city today the guest
of his friend. r. J. Matthsson. man.
ager Of the Gibson Lumber oompany's
local yard. The gentlemen drove to
Canon City this afternoon.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-07

SALE vERIFIED-Jeff Tong was
In the city yesterday afternoon aud
verified the report Published . day or
two ago to the effect that he had sold
his 640 acre ranch on Eight Mile
creek to Cripple Greek parties and
that . large amount Of the money
had been paid over to the rAnchman.
ust what the new owners propose
doing with the land 10 not
known, but IL 10 believed tnat the
men who propose placing water on
the north side are instrumental 10
the deal IN soms wAv. Mr.. Tong
sold the entire acreage for = fancy
price and some Of tho land that no
sold only cost him a per acre . num.
bsr Of years ago. This IL not the
ranch that he IL farming. neither
does II carry with II any kind Of .
ditch water riaht. As the irrigation
men have bsen buying and barteriug
for = lot Of land In the Eight Mile
section. there 10 every reason to be.
lieve that they are the ones who
bought the land from Mr.. TonR,
The daily tribune., 1907-02-07
Even from the Mountains

Even from the Mountains
Ballard's Snow Liniment is praised for
the good it does A sure cure for Rheu-
matism and all pains. Wright w. Low
ing. Grand Junction, Colo, writes: II
used Billiards. Snow Liniment, last win
ter, for Rheumatism, and can recommend
it as the best Liniment on the. market.
thought, at the time was taken down
with this trouble, that it would be a
week before could get about, but on
applying your Liniment several times
during the night. WIS about in 4S
hours and we'll in three days" Sold by
Yelton Drug Co. It's