davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-09-21

Judge James Pennewill, orator Of the
day.
Music. ."Star Spangled Banner
100 d. m.-Luncheon- to the Governor
of Delaware and official party by me
Exposition Company
d. m.-Parade Of all troops on the
grounds. to be reviewed by the Cow
ernor of Delaware, Governor Swan
son, of Virginia, President Tucker, OF
the Exposition. and others.
to p. m.-Reception by Delaware
4 state Commission to the Governor o.
Delaware, at the Delaware State
Building.
Followings are the members Of the
Delaware Commission TO the James
town Ter -Centennial: Governor Pres
ton Lea. wilmington; James w. eau
sey. vice president, Milford; ex-Gover1
nor John HUM, treasurer. Wyoming;
II. Coleman dupont and William 5. HilI
les. wilmington; David c. Rose, New
ark: oliver A. Newton, Bridgeville;
Joshua A. Ellegood, Glendale; n. Dali
las Marvil, Laurel; George H. Dick
secretary, Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1907-09-21
JANET SAWDON'S
FUNERAL TUESDAY
Mother Surprises Members
Of Family by Saying She
Knew Daughter Vas Dead

Arrangements have been made for
the funeral Of little Janet Sawdon, who
was asphyxiated at the home Of her
parents, No. S13 West Twelfth street,
early yesterday morning. The inter-
ment will be made on Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the Wilmington
and Brandywine Cemetery and SER
vices will be held at the house by Ia,
Rev Alexander Alison, Jr., pastor OF
West Presbyterian Church. The pail
bearers viii be boy friends Of the dead
gir.
Mrs Sawdon, who was overcome
with the gas at the same time as hei
daughter is recovering from its ef-
fects. She returned to consciousness
last evening and surprised those about
her by informing them that she knew
all the time Of her daughters death
having only been in a stupor, and un-
derstood what was going on around
her.
Evening journal., 1907-09-21
CHURCH TOWER TO
BE A MEMORIAL
Holy Trinity EdifiCe to Com
memOrate Coming Of
Swedish LutheranS
CHURCH SYNOD FAVORS PLAN

The tower which viii surmount Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church, now being
built at Concord avenue and Madison
street. is to be memorial to the es,
tablishment in Wilmington. in 1898, Of
the first Lutheran church in Americai
This was decided on at the meeting of
the synod OF the English Lutheran
Church. which has just come to a close
az Asbury Park when a resolution was
adopted recommending that the Board
Of Church Extension Of the synod con-
tribute a fund Of not less than $1,000
toward the erection OF such a memor1
iai Members OF the Church Extension
Society kho were present heartily eoi
dorsed the idea.
The Rev. J. II. Main, pastor Of the
wilmington church, which is to be thus
highly honored. Is delighted with the
action Of the synod in the matter. To-
day he said It was proposed to place a
suitably inscribed tablet in the memoir
ial tower. He feels. however. that the
tower will cost in excess OF $1,000, ana
willsurge the Church Extension Society
TO spend at least $4,000 on the memora
ial.
The site Of the memorial church r.
only about one mile and a-half from
Fourth and Church. where the Swedish
Lutherans made their first permanent
landing on American soil. A suitably
inscribed stone marks the spot.
The dedication OF the church memoir
ial will doubtless bring together here
a large assemblage Of distlngufshed
Lutherans from all over the 1Dst. who
win contribute 20 one Of the mo9 in
teresting memorial exercises in the his
tory OF the church.
Evening journal., 1907-09-21

NEW YORK. Sept. a.--John y. Rookie
feller and his five great Standard on
chiefs probably viii be summoned as Wit
nesses in the hearing being conducted IN
New York in a government suit TO dissolve
the Standard OIL Co.. of New Jersey filed
in the United States Court at st. Louis.
More subpoenas certainly will be issued.
it was sad to-day at the offices OF Frank
b. Kellogg, counsel for the government.
The reply to the inquiry as to who would
be summoned was;
''Those who thus far have not been
called are John d. Rockefeller, william
Rockefeller, John ID. Archbold. Henry II.
Rogers, Henry NJ. Flagler and Oliver IL.
Payne"
The government inquiry will continue
Monday into the conduct Of the concerns 8
affairs during the period of liquidation.
which extended through eight years after
the order OF the Supreme Court Of Ohio
In 1896 declaring the trust agreement
void. The federal agents believe they W II
show beyond question that during those
eight years the trust was in operation just
as before
Inc ifSl week OF lnt Htdllhb mas bett'
far more productive than could possibly
have been hoped for by Kellogg. He has
forced the Standard officials 70 admit
for the first time absolute ownership OF
the subsidiary company; the systematic
parcelling out Of the country's business;
the monopoly Of the export oil trade; the
ownership by ten men or their estates OF
a majority Of the stock Of the great COM
blnation which in eight years earned IN
profits nearly s5oO.OOO0OO; the methods Of
making surface changes TO satisfy court
rulings. when the real system was un-
changed the annual profits Of subsidiary
companions; the main features in the
history Of the business since its beginning
"They have proved nothing yet that
we did not give them" said John C. VII
burn Of the Standard counsel
Evening journal., 1907-09-21
NO TRACE OF DICKSON,
LOST ON WAY TO THIS CITY

Nothing has been learned by the
local police or Salvation Army officers
concerning the disappearanceof Harry
Dickson. a young English engineer.
who left the Hotel Astor in New York
on March 21 last. % come to Whining
ton. That a vigorous search is now
being made for him is due to the ac-
tivity of a young woman in England
to whom he was engaged to be mar
ried at the time he disappeared. She
made application to the lost friends"
department of the Salvation Army TO
try to locate Dickson. and posters re-
garding him are now hung in all parts
Of the world.
Captain Wiseman. Of the local
branch of the Salvation Army. says
that Dickson was not a Salvation
worker, but the Army is interceding
because It was requested to.
Evening journal., 1907-09-21

Small in area, but great and gener-
GUS in patriotism Delaware has taken
a prominent place along with her sister
States at the jamestown Ter-Centen-
NAL. The Diamond state appropriated
$4,000 for participation at the exposi-
ton, and two Of her patriotic citizens
gave several thousand dollars in addi4
ton. consequently Delaware. in hea
state building and historical exhibit
occupies a conspicuous place at the
Ter Centennial.
The Delaware Day program for Oc-
tober has been completed by the
jamestown commissioners, and begin4
ming at IL O'Clock, in the Exposition
Auditorium, will be as follows;
Address of welcome,
Hon Harry st. George Tucker, Presi-
dent Of the jamestown Exposition
Company.
Address Of welcome,
Governor Claude a. Swanson, Of Vir-
ginia.
Response.
Governor Preston Lea, of Delaware
Address.
Evening journal., 1907-09-21
COLORED YOUTHS
HELD FOR COURT
Are Accused Of RObbing
Farmers Wives of Their
POCketbOOkS

Arthur Hopkins and George Smith,
colored youths, were each held in 5000
bail for the Court Of General Sessions
in the City Court to-day. They are
accused of stealing pocketbooks from
farmers wives in the King street mar
ket, though only one charge was heard.
1t was that Of sFs. Carolina Cushing
OF No. sol New Castle avenue. who
stands in the market for her brother.
She testified that her purse. containing
S2925. and hand bag were stolen from
the wagon at Third and King streets.
on September 4, and that she saw Hop
kins around the wagon.
A purse which was found in a suit
case belonging to Hopkins by PATROL
man MCDANIEL, was identified by Mrs
Cushing as her property. The officer
deposed that Hopkins admitted stealing
pocl1etbooks to him, and that Smith
said Hopkins had divided the money
he got from Mrs. Gushing between him
and another colored boy. There were
others present as witnesses who had
lost money, and their empty pocket
books were recovered by the police.
Heavy Fines on Boys
Two fines Of $40 and costs each were
imposed. William Kidd, a youth re-
ceived one Of them for assault and bat
terry on another lad, Joseph Fidance,
and John Connolly, also a young man,
charged with assault and battery on a
boy. received the other. The police say
that Connolly is a member Of the
chestnut and Franklin streets gang
which has been giving the authorities
so much trouble Of late.
Harry B. Mills waved a hearing foi
the upper court on the charge of as
sault with intent to commit murder,
and was held in $500 bail. His case
was TO have come up before the grand
jury at this term of the upper court
but for some reason the papers in the
case were not presented in time before
that body adjourned. Mills was pres
ent in the upper court ready to go into
his trial had it been called.
The case Of Viola Faulkner, colored
incorrigible, was referred to Humane
Agent Frank Stout; the same disposi-
ton was made Of the case of Frank
Van Horn, a boy, charged with tres
pass. who says he is from Pittsburg;
william Veasey. assault and battery
John f. Jamison, larceny Of two bottles
OF whiskey. and Ralph ID. Anderson
larceny OF a pair of shoes, all three
dismissed: Thomas HILL colored, lar
ceny OF two chickens, continued unit
next Tuesday, and Frank Szalkowski
selling intoxicating liquors to minors
continued until next Monday.
Evening journal., 1907-09-21

DOVER. Del. September 21-Sur-
prise was unconhned this morning
when the secret leaked out that Cap
tain James NJ. Satterfield and Miss
Maude Mcdaniel had been married on
March IL and had been man and wife
for six months without their friends
knowing it.
Captain Satterfield is deputy attor-
ney- general for Kent county, captain
in the Dover Company of Organized
Militia and Vas an attorney for the
last Legislature He is now chairman
of the Kent County Ant-License Com
mittee. and is one of the most popular
young men in central or lower Della
ware.
Evening journal., 1907-09-21
MARRIED SIX MONTHS.
1T JUST BECAME KNO WIN

His bride is a daughter of Harry
Mcdaniel. a well-known resident. and
she has been active in Dover's social
life.
Mr.. Satterheld and Miss Mcdaniel
went to Philadelphia on March IL.
during the closing days of the Legis-
lature. and We're married at No. 245
South Eighth street. the home of j.
A. Goebel. clerk of the Orphans
Court. who issues the marriage
licenses. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. J. p. Shipe. Mr.
and Mrs. Satterfield were congratu-
lated BY numerous friends this morn
ing. They will live on South Brad
ford street
Evening journal., 1907-09-21
BRIDGE CLOSING
CAUSES A STIR
How TO Use Street Cars When
Eleventh Street Draw is
Turned

Residents Of the Ninth ward, beyond
Eleventh street bridge. are agitated
because Il Is intended TO turn the draw
of the bridge upstream tomorrow and
Monday. In order to install new gear
ing under the draw. Many OF the resi-
dents are angry because no provision
has been made for a ferry service
while the bridge Is closed to travel
The suggestion was made that tile
draw be kept open for foot travel, but
closed 20 street cars and vehicles dur
ing repairs. bat the Levy Court found
that the draw would have TO be turn
ed upstream SO as not 70 interfere with
Installing the machinery
General Manager S. S. Hon, OF the
Wilmington City Railway Company
to-day issued Instructions to the
public as to how TO use the cars TO
ana from the Ninth ward when the
bridge Is out Of service.
Durin gthe time the bridge is out OF
service. passengers from the north
side using the Vandever avenue cars.
will be carried over Vandever avenue
to Market street and transferred from
Twenty-first and Market 10 such other
lines as they may wish to take.
Passengers desiring second trans
fer. must notify the Riverview car
conductor what line they wish sec
ond transfer for when conductor col
lccts their fare or transfer.
Passengers desiring TO go 10 the
north side VIII observe the same rule
and viii be transferred at Tewtny-
first and Market streets TO the Vande-
yer avenue line.
Cars on the south side viii observe
the usual schedule going as far as the
bridge and return in the usual way.
Cars on both sides Of bridge viii rum
as usual. on ten minutes service.
Evening journal., 1907-09-21
ACTOR FOLK SEE
THE WHIPPINGS
New Warden at the Workhouse Applies Lash
to Offenders To-Day for the First
Time Since Taking Charge

The first whipping at the County
Workhouse since the assuming Of Office
OF the new warden, Leonard Craw-
ford, took place in the workhouse
yard this morning before about so
spectators, composed In the main of
curious "actor folk" from the several
plays being produced In Wilmington
this week ana other out Of town visi-
tors.
While It was the first lashing by the
new warden, It was not his first ex-
perience as he had on several occa-
sions used the lash when deputy war
den.
The prisoners whipped were Harvey
HendrlcSson, white sentenced to two
years and 10 lashes; William McGrann.
Evening journal., 1907-09-21

The colored men who recently or
ganized a lodge of negro Elks in this
city today sent a charater for it 10
Dover and it was incorporated under
the name of Paul Lawrence Dunbar
Lodge, No log. Improved Benevolent
Protective order of Elks Of the World"
The men named as corporators in
the charter obtained today are James
II. Foreman, Ottrey Dumpson. George
NJ. Benson, C. II. Flames. William H.
Driver. j. Chandler Wright, and John
S. Woodcock. all Of this city.
Fireman and Dumpson are employ
Evening journal., 1907-09-21
DELAWARE MISSION
FUND PAID UP

Bishop leighton Coleman. Of the
local Episcopal diocese. said to-day
that Delaware should feel proud. II
is one of the few States that had paid
its apportionment to the General Mis-
sions fund Of the Episcopal Church.
Delaware has paid the sum Of $4,000
which is its apportionment, and it was
able to do this by the subscription Of
s40O made by an anonymous person.
The time set for the payment of the
apportionments by the different States
to the General Board of Missions at
New York. is October I. and Delaware
is one Of the three of the States that
has paid in fun.
Evening journal., 1907-09-21
AFTER CHARTER FOR
COLORED LODGE OF ELKS

ed about the Federal building. Tho
lodge has been meeting in the Colored
odd Fellows Temple and has mem-
bership of about one hundred now.
Whether the incorporation of the
Paul Lawrence Dunbar Lodge will pro-
woke an yaction on the part of the
Grand Lodge Of Elks, the white organ
ization, remains to be seen. AT the
last meeting of the Grand Lodge in
Philadelphia committee was instruct-
ed to take action TO prevent the use
Of the title "EllSs' by other organ
izations not affiliated with the Grand
Lodge.
Evening journal., 1907-09-21

larceny; Thomas Foster. alias Hams
ilton, colored, 10 months and ten lashea
for larceny; James Hunter, coloreds
three years and ten lashes for lar-
ceny; John Dudley, one year and ten
lashes for larceny; Henry Spencer. COLI
-ored. three years and 20 lashes for
breaking a store; and John Price. col-
ored. three years and 20 lashes for
the same offense.
The punishment was imposed with-
out a hitch. The only prisoner greatly
effected was McGrann, who was OBJ
viously frightened even before he was
tied 10 the post II Is evident that
Warden Crawford has no such scruples
against the whipping post as had for@
mer Warden Meserve.
Continued on Page p
Evening journal., 1907-09-21
PYLE FUNERAL
THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral of Robert r. Pyle, who
was killed at Lorraine, O.. on Tuesday,
viii take place from his mothers
home. Mrs Ida Smith. No. 40 Madi-
son street. at 2sO o'clock this after
noon. Services will be conducted at
the house by the Rev. S. n. Pilchard,
pastor of Union NJ. E. Church. and in
terment win be made in Lombardy
cemetery. The young men companions
of Pyle have sent some handsome
floral tributes.
Evening journal., 1907-09-21
CORONER HELD INQUESTS

Coroner Galloway held two inquests
last night. and the jury returned the
following verdicts:
Robert Miles came to death on Sop
tember II. at che Delaware Hospital.
from heart trouble.
William Hall came to his death on
Sunday. September Is, by being ac-
cidentally struck by a train on the
Pennsylvania railroad. at Binstead.
Evening journal., 1907-09-21
WEIMER SIGNS
WITH WILMINGTON

YORK. Sept. 21.-John weimer. an
all-'round athlete OF this city. has sign
ed contract to play in the outfeld
with the Wilmington Tri-State team
next season. He has just returned
home from the Dubois Interstate
League where he had a batting record
above 800 for the season, and viii enter
Gettysburg College this fall.
Evening journal., 1907-09-21
sussex sunday Schools.

GEORGETOWN. Sept. 21-The
executive board OF the Sussex County
sunday school Association at a meet
ing in Greenwood NJ L. Church a few
days ago prepared complete program
for the Sunday school convention TO
be held in the Methodist Episcopal
Church in this town, on Octoter n
and %.
Evening journal., 1907-09-21
wEArAER-

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2t.-The dis
turbanoe in the Gulf Of Mexico gives
evidence Of strength. Pressure is also
low over the northern districts east
Of the Mississippi river and there were
showers over the greater portion Of
this area.
Cold weather continues in the north
west with frost.
Forecast till 8 p. m. Sunday;
For Delaware-Partly cloudy, Show
ers tonight or Sunday, cooler Sundays;
light to fresh west to northwest winds,
Evening journal., 1907-09-21
On Trip to Niagara.

The Misses Anna Curlett, Eta
Reeves. Elizabeth Hutton and Mollie
+. willard. left this morning on a ten
days trip TO Niagara Falls, Buffalo
and Canada. While in Buffalo. Miss
willard will visit her cousin, DR.. john
son. also will visit friends in Watkins
Glenn.
Evening journal., 1907-09-21

WAS HONORED
AT NORFOLK

Mayor Horace Wilson has been
elected second vice-president of the
League of American Municipalities,
now holding its convention in Norfolk.
This is considered an honor for Will
mington and the Wilmington members
in attendance at the convention were
not slow in showing their appreci-
alton.
Evening journal., 1907-09-21

Stanley Steel Of this city. is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Steele. at Chesapeake City.
Mrs. Della Woodrow is visiting rela-
tives in Chesapeake City.
Evening journal., 1907-09-21
Win Preach at Newark.

Bishop Coleman will spend tomor-
row in Newark. He will occupy the
pulpit of Rector Phelps Of the Episco-
pal church in that town who is away.
Evening journal., 1907-09-21
CANNING FACTORY
REFUsE KILLING FISH.

MILFORD. Sept. 21.-The water and
refuse which runs into the Mispillion
from the three canneries in Milford.
has soured the water until IL is now
a dull green. and the fish of all kinds
are dying by the thousand.
Evening journal., 1907-09-21
outino club to Give Reception.

The Windsor Outing Club will give
its last reception Of the summer sea-
son at its cottage at Pennsgrove to-
morrow. The club will give a series
Of dances during the winter.
Evening journal., 1907-09-21
RaiIrnad Arnnnnent CO. ouar.

Railroad Argument Goes Over.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 21.-Argu-
ment on the city's exception to the
courts ruling in the Pennsylvania
Railroads s two-cent-rate suit has been
postponed until next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1907-09-21
EXERCISES PLANNED
FOR DELAWARE.DAY
Governor Lea is to Respond to Speech oil
Welcome, and Judge Pcnncwl is
to be the Orator

Judge James Pennewln, orator Of tn
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-15
Mems, Boys and Youths.

mems, Boys and Youths.
Edwin CIapp's Mems So 90
Patent Qxfo,d's, lace and but
ton, reduced to S4.65
Edwin CIapp's $3.50 Vici and
Gun Metal Oxfords. lace and
button, reduced to S4.35
CrawfOrd's $500 Patent and
Gun Metal Oxfords, button, re-
duced to $685.
Crawford's $500 Oxfords, all
feathers, reduced to $500
W. L. Douglas S3.5 Mems Ok
f0rds, all feathers, 1885
Three styles W. L. Douglas $50
Oxfords, in gun metal calf and
patent leather, sizes 5 IL to
8 IL, reduced to S|.95
One lot of Crawford & Douglas
$500 and $3.50 Tan Butchers,
sizes E TO 5, reduced to S|.9O
Boys and Youths Shoes.
Burnley & Stevens Boys Patent
Colt OxfOrds, reduced from 800
to 1926
Burley & Stevens Boys Wei
and Gun Metal OxfOrds, reduC~
ed from $50 to SIS
Thayer's Boys Patent OxfOrds
reduced from 2 SO to SI.85
Burley & Stevens Youths Pat
emf OxfOrds, reduced from
$50 to SI.75
Youths Patent and
Kid OxfOrdS, reduced from US
to I.65
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-15
Misses and (hildrens'.

Misses Pink and Blue Canvass
Oxfords, sizes II to 2, reduced
from Sl.40 to SOC.
Children's Pink and Blue Can
vass Oxfords, sizes s IL to II,
from Sl.00 to SOC
Wood g Neal.
Misses Patent Leather, Rib
bon Ties, $500 to $3.50
Misses Patent Leather, BIuch=
er Oxfords, $1.75 to $I.35
Misses Kid, Ribbon Ties, l.50
to SI.I5
Misses Welt Oxfords, Patent
Vamps, from $3.50 to. SI.85
Misses Kid Butcher Oxfords,
from ST. 5 to $500
Chlldren's Patent Hand Turn
ed Ribbon Ties, sizes 8 IL to
II, from Sl75 to SI.35
Children's Patent Butcher Ok
fords, $3.50 to $I.I5
Children's Kid Ribbon Ties,
Sl35 to SI.00
Children's Welt Sole Oxfords,
Sl.9O to SI.45
Children's Hand Turned Pat
ent Ribbon Ties, l.50 to SI.I5
Sizes 5 to 8.
Children's Hand T urned Gun
Metal Ties, LIS to 90c
Chlldren's Butcher Oxfords,
LOO to 75c
Childten's Patent Button Ok
fords, LIS TO 9Oc
Baby Shoes, Sizes to 5.
Sl.00 Patent Ribbon Ties and
Buster Brown Strap Slippers,
cut to The |
Csc Patent Hand urned An
KEEL Button, cut to 35c |
75c T an and Red Strap Slip
perS, cut to 35c |
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-15

ne choicest styles brought this what they cost us at the
factory and less than Profit and loss not figured
this sale shut eyes the loss and let go that In few
that time will need all the have and Our goods
always marked plain figures that you saving you make
each purchase
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-15
Ladies' Shoes.

Ladies' Shoes.
Krippendorf g. Dittman Co.'S
Patent Kid Oxfords, sailor ties,
low button, in hand turns and
wells, reduced from $3.50
to $500
f. P. Reed 8 Cos Patent Kid
Christy Ties, reduced from
91.5O to S2.6U
Krippendorf g. Dlttman Cos
I les and Butcher Oxfords,
reduced from $500 to 1925
I. P. Reed g Cos Patent
Colt, Vici Kid and Gun Metal
Calf, Butcher Oxfords and
Pumps, reduced from $500
to S2.25
Dodge g Bliss Patent Kid and
Colt, Gun Metal, 2 hole Rib
bon Ties, reduced from $500
to 1926
Dodge g Bliss Kid and Patent
Leather 2 and ; hole Ribbon
les, reduced from $3.50
to $I.75
Ladies Kid Butcher / les, low
button, double and single soles,
reduced from $2.25 and $500
10 xI.5U
ladies' Kid Oxfords, patent
Gather tips, reduced from
Sl.65 and $3.50 to SI.20
aides White, Pink, Blue and
Gray Canvas Ties, hand
turned and welted soles, re-
1uced from $3.50 to : SI.75
ladies' White Canvas Ties
and Pumps, reduced from
$500 to SI.50
ladies' White Canvas Ties,
,educed from $l.75 to SI.40
ladies' White Canvas Ties.
'educed from $3.50 TO $l.I5
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29
ouaranleed slomaeh RemedY.

You many ask why ] W McCollum
is able 10 guarantee TO refund the
money unless Mi.o.na Stomech Tab.
lets cure when no other remedy for
stomach troubles Is sold in this man
ner.
II the stomach is ouly given q rect
bY using a digestive, the muscles soon
Sbecoms weak, antit e necessary 10
continue taking digestive tablet after
every meal. On the other baud, MI
o-na used before eating strengthens
the stomach 90 that YOU will snon be
we'll enough 90 give Np the use. of
mediciue.
MI.o.na costs bat sos box, aud
makes positive end complete cures.
The beet proof OF ts merits is the
guarantee % refund the mouey Il 4.
does NOS cure that 4 w MeConum
gives with svery box.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29

For tomorrow what you can do to-
day. II you put OF buying bottle OF
Billiards. Snow Liuiment, when that
pain comes you won't have any. Buy
q bottle today A positive. cure for
rheumatism, burns, cuts, sprsins, con-
trAeted muscles, etc. T. s. Graham
Prairie Grove. Ark, writes; II wish
to thank you for the good results re-
ceived from Snow Liniment. It posi-
lively cured me OF rheumatism after
Others had failed" Sold by w. N.
Johnson.