davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30
Holmes Milk" Bread Is Made

in the real home way of the best ingre-
dents mixed with fresh milk instead of
water. Delivered direct, &c loaf. Home
made Pies. 20c. Holmes Bakery list and
4 SITS. Phones Linen. 144O and 1441
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30
All Chafine Dish Edibles.

III O11dA1S DISH EU1UIcS.
rarebits, oysters etc. are improved by serv-
ing "Olu Glory with them. This pure, deli
cious dark beer adds just the needed flavor
Phone w. 49,. Abner-Drury Brew. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30

Oil Heaters-Gas Radiators.
1904 G st. c. A. Muddiman & Co GIG 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30

Gypsy Smith cominS.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30

Gypsy Smith coming.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30

Annual Palm sale-Blackis.one.-Advt.
The evening world., 1908-02-11
PLAYED WALTZ ALL
N|CHT,THEN TOOK GAS
Schwartz, Out of Work and
Alone, Died Clutching His
FaVOrite Violin.

Most of the people in the big five
story tenement At No ~ First street
were kept awake last night by Maurice
:, hwartz playing over and over again
the familiar strains of the Merry
Widow Waltz" on his violin.
schwartz lived on the fourth floor.
The odor of gas came from his apart
ment this morning. The janitor broke
open the door. He found Schwartz
fully dressed on his he'd Ills violin
rested in his left hand and his bow IN
his right In front of him WAS a music
stand with a copy Of the popular music.
Projecting from gas jet over the
tripod was tube which extended tn his
mouth. His teeth tightly sripped an
end OF the tube.
Basilo, the Ianitor, dragged the man
from the bed into the hall and threw
open the windows Dr McNahb. of
Bellevue Hospital, worked over schwartz
fpr fifteen minutes. but to no purpose
He was pronounced dead and h.s body
was removed to the MorGue
schwartz came 10 America fifteen
months ago. He was alone. Persons in
the building say that he was an enthu-
slaStiC deNu'ec of the violin, and often
spoke OF the time when he would be-
come noted player. He had been out
Of work for two weeks and mis- violin
was about the only valuable hit Il prop
orty he had left.
The evening world., 1908-02-11
TRIAL OF ACTOR
HITCHCOCK IS
SET FOR FEB. "A
Justice Bowling OverruleS His
Attorneys, Who Sought
for Delay.

In an argument before Justice Dow
Ing in the Criminal Branch II the 81
preme Court to-day over the setting OF
4 date for the trial of Raymond Hitch
cock the comedian. Assistant District
ATTORNEY Garvan passed The lie to Her
man Fromme
MIR Fromme and John r Mcintyre,
who are associated as counsel for IItch-
cock. protested. but Justice Bowling up
held Mr.. Garvan and said that Fromme
was not justified in making certain
statements upon which delay IN the
trial was sought.
Hitchcock WHO is now on the road
at the head OF "A big company PLAYING
to .he capacity of the theatres in whlcu
he is booked. must appear for trial on
Feb q II he fails his bail of S1i0l
which was furnished by Martin Engel.
will be forfeited There are six indict
mentS against him charging assault
upon little girls
Ask for Delay.
When Justice Dowling called the
Hitchcock case to-day and asked the
"eES W asIee uP'H d ua'e ioI 'riaI
Mr. Mcintyre presented an affidavit
signed by Madison Corey. general man
aeer for Henry w. Savage. Hitchcock's
manager. Mr.. Corey recited in his af-
fidavit that Hitchcock Is one of the
most profitable of the savage stars.
Al the time OF HitchcoCk's lndict
mcnJ when he was playing at the AstOr
Theatre. Mr.. Corey swore Mr.. Savage
decided to cancel the tour of "A Yankee
Focrist" unless the District Attorney
gave consent for Hitchcock II leave
New York Mr.. Fromme. 'nrding to
Mr. Corey then informed Mr. Savage
that the District-Attorney had given mis-
consent to the absence of Hitchcock
from the city.
Acting upon this information. Mr.
The evening world., 1908-02-11
Here's Mahomet, $500 Bulldog With a
$4,000, 900 Owner; an Eight-Pound Toy
Purp Worth $40 an Ounce, and a
$4,000 Collie-Morgan and
Rockefeller Dogs Entered
$4,000 Worth Of UgIiness.

riers and George Bleys,em mas on e,
hIbit a number of English setters.
The evening world., 1908-02-11
CHEEKY
Children

cheerful child will grow into useful man or woman
Let them have good start in the morning.
Give them all they want OF EliahS Mamma, the sweet
crisp flake food made from White Corn.
Their eyes get bright because ii tastes so good" they
become cheerful because ElahS Mamma does not make them
"late TO school"-t'S all ready cooked.
The food of the Old Prophet good for everyhodv and
especially for making children cheerful.
Sold by GrocerS in large Family pkg, l5c.
The evening world., 1908-02-11
SEC. MErcALF's SON RESIGNS.

WASliTNiTON Fen lI.--Tnc Score.
tary of tIe Navy ha" accepted the res
iGNatioo of his son Mids.iprhan Victor
n. M"lrnit. because co. liz i"aIth Md
sh!pmau Metcalt Is twcuty-nVr Years
Old and entered the naval service Sent
y. 1907 Much of the time during tIn
past few wears he has been on sick
Getarv Mctcalr accepted the rcsi,nati,,u
The evening world., 1908-02-11
Some Canine Bric-a.srac.

iA.s particular 0lt OF Cauinity veg >
e!sht pounds and : valued al $1,000.
7 latt. according to arithmetic is sl66 a
These dogs are Of enough value 10 be
measured in Troy weight. as are other
precious metals. but iIat Is a question
Vet to be decided by the judges,
In this collection Of dog bric-a bra c
there are some specimens which cannot
70" owned by a man VINO does not lisp.
Otherwise he could never talk about mis-
property The collection is made up OF
English toy spaniels. Pekinese spaniels
Pommcranians, Pappillons. SChipperkes.
Gl f"us BruXelois and others whicn
have no particular claim on beauty un-
less be monkey face There are
also Chinese Chow Chows. which sounds
like relish. and it is understood they
are so regarded IN the Celestial Empire.
The dogs are going TO have a great
treat on Thursday. when Bingham $
police dogs Will give a speCal exhiDi-
tion tor the benefit of dogdom I'm gen
eral As the judges can't ge; line
IN the breeding OF, these police dogs
,hey VIII be judged entirely on thei"
Intelligence, \ number of men with
bundles will be told to run and the dogs
viii =" after them. The one picking
oHt lie most valuable bundle will win
thereby showing policial astuteness OF
Giins alter the big guns first
Later on in the week they are going
to have fox hunt right In the middle
~ the Garden. The only thing missing
wil' he the foN
The evening world., 1908-02-11

That the visible supply of bow
vows has not d, hurt by the in
crease in the sausage industry is evil
denced by the fact that there is
enough money represented by dogs
and owners in Madison Square Gar
den to pay the national debt
For instance, take line through
Mahomet. the 10000 English bull
dog He is owned by Miss / +.
Schaefer, of Philadelphia, and she
l., worth $4.ooO,OOO more than the
dog.
lust across the way "ou viii run
head on into Ar,isr the $4,000 collie
owned by j, P!erpon, Nor-an Jlst
now much NJ: Morgan Is worth is
narI 20 ascertain from the tax hooks.
1ul we do know Jhat he has enough
IN his je TO loosen up the bank
situation whenever the town gets an
epidemic OF cold feet.
Then there is pack of dogs owned
10y John ID kockefeller and a collie
ramed squire Of Triton. owned by
Samuel untermyer. In that combina-
ton the squire alone can run up
figure of $1,000
II idS aru'Ie WASH 'h'eh"e" 10 ..
piU
ah"" ""Ss we 'o"'" give "'
eN"'p'''rH' d. 'o'ie o.
'',, " -" "! .,s" va 'm.ms ,.~Iogs however.
aui for one time NE mi'Nonalres VIII
have To take back seat.
There are 2,V' amhiNouS cannes S'
- tor company a me Earden' ana
were TINS town able to understand t"e
dos language there Is not one OF
item VINO could not be a speIlo'uder
il"m the rear end OF trE'K al fo'''-
i,d. meeting under the elevated ral'-
road tracks. There is not a reu'eh'
dog in the mbiase' Each one mas
to have his say every minute. and
.uere beng no parliamentary rule as
tn who shall have the floor the Great
Danes ana the bloodhound> win pulled
~, Thara is =. certain breed of canine
,,..,, nc tho ,nossuu or coon dog that
,,, ,t,.o ,,, of them cards and
,,, r.ra, 4, cones tn voice. but
.,, ,,,ong the swag-
,,a,, CON nick one OF
49,, o,,,w,.rs' in the noun
~ , sbo,cnr an old pair OF
t",,ry yhaaIs ar a wnoolparrow. And,
,ra ,, ,,,.,t uirnnr the Dos
So - ,i,,,,.
The evening world., 1908-02-11

riers and George Bleys,eln mas on ex-
hbit a number OF English setters.
$4,000 Worth OF UgIiness.
The most valuable dog IN the Garden
s Miss Sohaefer $ Ma. omet. At the last
SNOW in Phiade pIia he sold tor $4,000.
He = an English bun, with face that
resembles the front OF = subway eX-
press. His under teeth protrude half
inc, md that j. considered 4 distlnc-
tive mark of refinement. Each one of
those prutgudIng teeth is worth about
$50. Ia fact without them ne wOuldn I
De worth s..
BEt talking aoout refined dogs II *
necessary 20 get OFF tine main noor TO
get a glimpse OF the real huff and deli
cacy in ioGdom Did he frankfurter
men ever get peek in az room there
would De "A new d"licaCy on the market
'1at would make pate d. fuis gras look
as cheap a. 'buct-and. "
TIE room I'm question is the apartment
reserved FOR tn" 10Y dogs flS does
n't mean that they are on rollers and
have To- be pulled. around with a string
T.ey arr real dy-i-iN-the- wool dogs
and there is one little Grffons BruXe-
lois named CnrvSanea or sonnet hing
li6" that. worth so an ounce Even the
most conservative must admit this is
going some 70 say nothing OF the name
~ tho breed
The evening world., 1908-02-11

Mamma

is easily the most delicious flake food made Trial proves
BE sure The food comes to the table crisp When pack
age is allowed to open the moisture of the air makes
tough In such insist that be dried in an oven as per
directions on pkg. then it is delicious
y Served at all frscass Restaurants
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-03
AT LOCAL THEATERS
Morning, Noon and Night" at Grand
 -"Fnust" at Polls.

This evening at the Grand opera house, Mortimer M Theises new mus ical comedy Morning, Noon and Night" will open for the remainder of this week with matinee on Sat urday afternoon This rollicking mus lcal feast has been styled by critics the best production of recent seasons and the honors are evenly divided among the several members of the cast.
 Included in this cast, by the way, are such we'll known artists as Artie Hall, Maud Morris, Teddy Burns Shean and Warren, and The Excel sion Four" The central figure of the production Is of course Joe Welch. In- cluded with this cast Is beauty chor- us of thirty.
 Morning, Noon and Night" as a musical production is without a peer and borders on the extravaganza. It has met with great enthusiasm in Hartford where 1t has been showing this week. Manager Wilkes of tho Grand opera house, saw the produc- ton In Hartford and Is extremely en- thusiastic over It. We are very for- tunate in being able to bring this pro- duction to New Haven" said Manager Wilkes last night, land do not hesl- tate to recommend 1t to loyal theater- goers who like good, livelymusical production brimming over with novel, ties."
 Coming.
 Shadows of Great City, one of
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-03

of harmony and the statement by one of his opponents that the ward ought to have delegates at the convention and owed 1t to the rest of the city to elect them he refused to call It. saying however, that he would not mind If one was called without him. He then started off down the street with Major Isbell and the assembly disbanded without trying to take any action,
 In the other wards there was com plete contrast. Although the calls in each came under the same method IS in the Tenth ward there was no lis- pute over 1t and everything went smoothly, The delegates in practical ly all the wards were uninstrueted, but 1t is believed that they will all be for Robert F. Lee, the attorney who Is most prominently mentioned for the nomination and whose choice is practically assured. In the Ninth, which Is Lees home ward, the dele gates are instructed for him.
 The delegates chosen in each of the wards follow:
 First-John Mccarthy, Frank R. Fisher, E. P, Merriam, Frank II. Ma son, L. Chapman, Henry Hilman.
 Second-E. s. Pickett Louis Knoll meyer, Edward J. Stanford, Patrick Gallagher, John Flannery, John r. Clarke, Frank H. Pierce, J J. Chand- Ter, Herbert W. Oviatt Dominic J. Collins
 William F. Clark, Philip Well, Barnett Berman, Fred J. Me Kerness, Jacob Caplan, George Mon- tano. Edward W, Lynch, John J. Scalley.
 Fourth-Charles T. Brown, Freder- ick E. Whitaker, Michael Cavanaugh Morris Weiss, Ralph Hoyt, Henry Schneider, George H. Hoey, Lorenzo Mattli, w. w. filling, Walter c, Com. stock, Charles Smith, Charles II Oroily, Carl F. Stahl
 Fifth--F. D. Smith, Fred Thomp- son, Francis Wood, Peter Reynolds Luigi Consorte,
 Sixth--C. S. Schappa, Joseph Len7i Thomas F. stammers, jr., Edward Petrosemose, John Della Valla, Frank Ellis.
 Scventh--Samuel Well, Edward ] Maroney William Conklin, Patrick Reynolds Dennis Lombardl, Gennarro Annuruma, Antonio Mosca.
 Eighth--Oscar P. Ives, Frederick Carlson, Joseph II. Ulman. Gustave Elsner, Joseph T. Kollerstrom, Charles Frisbie, Emil Loos, Charles Pratt, Ed ward Sullivan, Charles R. Matthewson Leroy L. Jackson,
 Ninth-Robert E. Lee, Walter Malt. by, David l.. Davis, Arthur L. Green Charles Unger, F. A. Thompson, Fred w. Orr, Charles Bracken, Harry C Young, Jacob Hodge, Henry Hamilton Robert Callahan, Frank Vcitch, Johi | Lyons, Andrew c. Parker, Capta!r Daniel Tillman, Harry rrecartin Charles Davidson.
 | Tenth-Not elected.
 Eleventh--Morris Feinmark, Jame McMahon. Edgar II. Johnson, Thome Nolan, James Greene, James F. La den Henry Elmere.
 hirteenth--Truman s. Footc Frank II. Belden, jr., Carl r. Bollmar John w. Hine.
 Fourteenth-John R. Hotchkis! Bernc A. Russell, William A. Con nell.
 Fifteenth-Ernest Potter, Josep Sternschuss.
 The convention will be held In in hall of the Young Mems Republica club this evening at 8 o'clock
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-03

The reason w. L. Douglas $3.5O shoes are worn by more mon in allwalks of life than any other make is be- cause l give the wearer the benefit of the most complete organization of skilled shoe makers in this country, who receive the highest wages paid in the shoe industry and whose workmanship cannot be excelled.
 The selection of the leath- CTS and other materials for each part of the shoe and every detail of the making s looked after by specially trained experts in every de- partment.
 If l could take you into my large factories at Brockton, Mass, and show you how carefully W.L.Douglas $3.50 shoes are made, you would then understand why they hold their shape, fit better, wearlonger, andareofgreater value than any other make.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-03

the most elaborate scenic productions ever offered at popular prices, will be the attraction at the Grand opera house on September !, 8 and 9, open ing with special matinee on Labor day, at regular matinee prices. The stage will resemble. an immense ac- auarium. as the river scene will be given with real water which will be held in a tank said to have a capacity of 10000 gallons.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-03
Suicide by Drowning.

Norwich, Sept. 2.-Eugene Gay aged SIyears, committed suicide by jumping into the Yantic river in front of the Chelsea boat house here today It Is said that he had been drinking heavi- ly for the past few days. and that he had Authorizations that somebody was following him. He leaves widow.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-03
State Board of Charities.

Hartford. Sept "A meeting of the state board of charities was held at the capitol today. Mrs Rebekkah Bacon reported visits to the school for boys in Merlden the almshouse and county Jail in New Haven all of which were found In good condition Other in- stitutions in New London and Holland counties were visited and reports fav- orable on their condition were made.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-03
Vaudeville Next Week.

Beginning at the Monday matinee, Polls will again begin the season Of vaudeville. An all-star aggregation has been gathered together by Man ager Poll for the opening week and 1t Is headed by Sharp Brothers and the six dusky belles. Sharp Bros, 1t will be remembered, were the leading dancers with Eddie Leonard, the min strel boy Sydney Deane and his company in their comedy and vocal combination Xmas on the Island are to be here and Cleremont's Circus les cribed as the Barnum and Bailey of vaudeville will be the added attrac- ton.
 The olio will have T. J. Keogh and company, the Conley sisters, Fred Sossman, Arthur Huston and company and the eectrograph with new ser ies of the motion pictures.
 Seat sale for the Monday shows Is now open at the box office. Box office open g a, m, to 9 p. m.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-03

Shadows of a Great City, one of
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-03
CHAIRM MAN HALL
 IN TENTH BALKS

(Contnued from First Page.) be established if he called the eau GUS.
 The more argument was used the more determined MT. Hall was to per sist in his views and despite the plea
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-03

Thompsonville, Sept. 2.--Presdent Roosevelt's son, Theodore, jr., came here to-day as the guest of Robert P. Perkins. president of the Hartford Carpet corporation, The afternoon was spent in the carpet mills watch ing the process of the manufacture of carpets This evening an Informal reception was held in the Calumet al,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-03
POLLS.

Faust with Albert Lando as the Mephisto is the attraction at Polls this week and the Poll Stock company Is making many friends with their very pleasing production. Claudia Lucas as Marguerite and W. H. Meloney as Faust head the cast.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-03
PEROXIDE CREAM

A MILD SKIN BLEACH. IT KEEPS THE SKIN WHITE AND
 THE COMPLEXION FAIR. IL is pure skin cerate in which the harmless and efficient whitening agent Peroxide of Hydrogen, has been suo- cessfully incorporated
 OXYGEN DOES TT. Oxygen gas Is one of Natures bleach. ing agents. Applied to the skin ln Peroxide Cream 1t clears the pores or ness that Is not to be secured by other means.
 MADE By SPECIALISTS. The Peroxide used In it's preparation Is manufactured exclusively by tne American Druggists Syndicate, whlcn controls the standard A. D. 5. prahd of Peroxide of Hydrogen.
 WILL NOT GROW HAIR. It will not encourage growth or hair on the face or bleach the hair or eyebrows
 TO LOOK YOUR BEST. Get Jar of Peroxide Cream at Gil- lespie's and begin to use it to-day, TO- morrow you will see the improvement. A light application of the cream n,gnt and morning will keep your skin clean, sweet and wholesome.
 Price 20 Cents the Jar. Gi|Iespie's Drug Store Phone 00S-4. "A CHAPEL STREET
 Goods Delivered.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-24


Etlsc1on Of the subjects Of t~axationi
authorizing them 70 subject to taxation.
Tor local purposes. the real and personal
property within their jurisdiction; discon-
tinuing the general property tax upon
real and personal property for state pur-
poses)-YES.
FIFTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
Notwithstanding Tor the separation OF
the sources OF State and local revenue;
establishing local option for the counties
and municipalities OF the State IN the
selection OF the subjects Of taxation;
authorizing them TO subject to taxation,
for local purposes, the real and personal
property within their jurisdiction; discon-
tinuing the general property tax upon
real and personal property for State pur-
poses)-No.
SIXTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
Misunderstanding that the indebted
ness heretofore or hereafter Incurred BY
any city containing not more than 10000.
nor less than 1000 inhabitants. for the
purchase or construction OF water works.
electric or other light plants, shall not
be considered in determining the amount
Of Indebtedness which may be incurred
under the provisions Of Section ia Of
Article X OF the Constitution Of this
State. )-YES.
SIXTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
Misunderstanding that the indebted
ness heretofore or hereafter incurred by
any city containing not more than $4,000.
nor less than 1000 inhabitants, for the
purchase or construction of water works.
electric or other light plants. shall not
be considered in determining the amount
II Indebtedness which may be incurred
under the provisions Of Section la Of
Article X OF the Constitution Of this
State)-NO.
SEVENTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
notwithstanding for a State tax Of
ten cents on the hundred dollars as
sessed valuation. said moneys to be ap-
portioned in the several counties Of the
State as a permanent fund for public
roads and highways)-YES.
SEVENTH CoNsTITUTIoNALAMEND-
MENT-(Providing for a State tax OF
ten cents on the hundred dollars as
sessed valuation, said moneys to be APP
portioned in the several counties Of the
State as a permanent und for public
roads and highways)-No.
EIGHTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
Notwithstanding cities Of 100 900 in
habitants or over to become indebted in
excess Of the amount provided in Sec
ton II, Article X Of the Constitution for
the purpose Of constructing or purchasing
subways)-YES.
EIGHTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
Notwithstanding cities OF 100 900 in
habitants or over to become indebted in
excess Of the amount provided in Sec
ton y. Article x Of the Constitution for
the purpose OF constructing or purchasing
Bubways,)-No.
For Representative in Congress for
Seventh Congressional District:
..."-. .......... -".."""".....
For State Senator:
For Representative:
......,....
For Judge of County Court, Eastern
District:
''"'"'''''
For Judge of County Court, Western
District:
For Prosecuting Attorney:
.."",. ....."..... .""""..... &c.
For Sheriff:
~" Al9a9"lei'
TUT surveyor:
For Public Administrator:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-24


thu sources 81 Si Oh
establls hing locql siou|
and municipalitla Zoo
selection Of tha
authorizing them
for local purposes
property within a.
tinuing the gened#
real and personal H.
poses,)-IES.
FIFTH n "a
(Pr0vidiur bad
the sources OF 81 au
establishing local Lou
and municipalities 10
selection OF the
authorizing them
for local purposes.
property within tha
tinuing the genert
real and personal
poses.
SIXTH CONSTl
Providing q
ness heretofore or ID
any city containine /
nor less than 2.00M
purchase or constrlalul
electric or other No,|
be considered IN I'D
OF Indebtedness wi
under the provlsioL
Article X Of the
State.
SIXTH CONsNaul
NT-(Pr Vnd|
ness heretofore
any city contain
nor less than tc|
purchase or cor IA
electric or otht
be considered III ID
OF indebtedness wskO,|
under the provis 60,
Article X Of ths.
AIH
State. )-NO.
o abIpc
Observation-Disclosures
ten cents on thsSNO1
Bessed valuation.
portioned in the p
State as a perml
roads and highwa1
SEVENTH CONsHioul
ten cents on ths
sessed valuation, Mtell|
portioned in the
State as a perm
roads and h~ighwan'nNO
EIGHTH ~CONsulsl
MENT-(AuthorizinY
habitants or over
excess Of the amNaNO|
ton ~, Article X o.
the purpose Of const
subways.
EIGHTH CONSTredp-
kIENT-(Authorlzih
habitants or over
excess OF the amW
ton u, Article x
the purpose Of cons
EubWays.) mo.
The Monticellonian., 1908-04-09
A Women Tells How to Relieve
 Rheumatic Pains

have been a vcry::great snfier CT from the dreadful disease rheumatism, for number ot years l have tried many medicines but never got much relief from any ot them until , years ago, when l bought bottle of Cham bci lain $ Pain Balm I found rulief before l used all of one bottle, but kept on applying 1t and soon felt like q d dtferent woman. Through my ad. vice many of my friends have tired it and can tell you how wonder It has work kcd-Mrs. Sarah \ Cole, l40 $. Lew St, Dover, Del Chamberlain's Pain Balm is q linn ment. The relief from pain which it affords is alone worth many times it's cost. It maKes rest an Il sleep.
 For sale by K. F Bordeaux.