davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
LANCET FOR THIS CITY.
Bill Signed 1lIo5cing HrcstisatI0H
of Ill Departments.

Albany. April Ex-Governor Hughes to-day
signed the hill of Senator Page providing l''
an investigation of the government Of New
York City. The law authorizes the Governor ="
appoint within thirty days a commission q
hfteen persons To inquire into tEN city govern
ment in New York city, suggest legislation. ara
in its discretion draft a new charter and an al
minstrative code for the city
The commission has authority 20 delve into a.
departments and can compel the attendance 81
witnesses and the taking ~ testimony undI
oath. The city must provide for the comTni'-
sion's expenses the Board Of Estimate and Al
portionmcut being directed 20 raise SjodoO faf
such purpose.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
WHOLE STATE AROUSED
Continued from first page.

tions measure. and was not likely in the least
to change the result The Judiciary Committee
once refused to report the bill, and later on
motion by Assemblyman Francis to discharge
the committee, the Assembly returned heavy
majority against the bill Assemblyman Green,
its introducer, charged later that this was a
put-up job TO kill the bill. The Governor VIII
make a hard fight for this measure at the extra
session. as we'll as for his racing bills.
A committee of nine appointed at the mass
meeting in Utica called on Senator Ackroyd to-
night TO urge him to change his vote on the
anti-gambling bills The committee was head
ed by John L. Maher. Mr.. Ackroyd was not IN
the least glad to his friends and neighbors
on this errand. Still less glad was he when
they began to argue with him and tell him what
the people at home thought of his voting against
the bills
Remember, Joe, you've got to come back to
Utica TO live, and we want to be able to respect
you" said one man.
They say this is a Republican measure and
YOU as a Democrat would be against it natur-
ally" said another.
Il and several other Republicans know vot-
ed for you; You owe it TO us to vote right on
this. regardless Of party considerations"
Ackroyd made little attempt to answer their
arguments.
Tell the folks III think it over he said.
Later he announced that he'd decided ITO stick.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
DELAWARE CERTAIN FOR JUDGE GRAY.
Believed, However, That Bryan Will Be S''
ond Choice of Delegates TO Denver.

Dover. Del. April l.-The Democratic state ~
vention, which meets here tomorrow. viii oe -
troUed absolutely by the supporters OF Federal '-
George Gray of Wilmington. Tor the PreSi0s"
nomination The six delegates and their al'e''e
who Will be- elected Co represent Delaware a.
national convention i'm Denver Will be 'd'Tse'S
and instructed" To support advocate and vote y
the judge ~.
They viii not however. De instructed 10 No's :.
him "nrst. last and all the time The latter ~
O~ItiOu Was made 10y some ut the CRAY ''H'" i,
but the state c0um,tt-r at its meeting 'o-"
decided otherwise This shows th0t thr pe'""
delegates will support Jud-r Gray as long a. -,
is "a chance of his nomination tf thr sl'u~-
shall Ue otherwise th- delegates. iu all pt'lA''
Will support William Jennings Bryan
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
AID OFFERED BY PRESIDENT.
Government Will Do Anything Possible for
Chelsea Fire Sufferers

Washington. April 12.-President Roosevelt has
sent a teIeEraphic message OF sympathy 70 ths
Mayor Of Chelsea, Mass. Offering any Necessary
assistance from the army or navy f0c the stricken
city. The message follows;
II company with all people. I am -ueNpress-
bly shocked at the tragedy that has btfal-sn chez
sea. Is there anything the national soyernnlsn-
can do in connection with the navy ward or Win
either the military naval establishments az Bos
ton which will be Of serviCe2
The War and Navy departments vii render aHy
assistance possible TO the fire sufferers ar Chelsea
on authorization by the President The Red Cross
Massachusetts branch is at work relieving press
ing cases. as is shown by a dispatch received AZ
the national headquarters here to-day from CATH
erine 2. LOring. secretary of the state orsanizi-
tion at Boston II national aid is requested 20
general organization Will get promptly 20 VoFA
and devise means of asS-s stance
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
pennsylvania
r ALL r o AO
EASTER OUTINGS.
Reminder Bulletin

The spirit of going away is
rife at Easter. 1t is the BEGIN
ming of the outing season. II
affords a little holiday that
makes the world brighter, work
easier. Here are some sugges-
tiOns:
ASBURY u \ RK Five
trains each way every weekday.
one Saturday only train going
and two trains each way Sun
days. Excursion tickets, sI.7O.
ATLANTIC CITY
Through express trains 9.55
A. vi. and 2.55 u. NJ. week
DAYS. I.25 u. NJ. FRIDAYS and
Saturdays until April IL, week.
days April ii to l8, SATURDAYS
only until end of summer sea-
son, and 7.55 \. NJ. SUNDAYS
only. Excursion tickets $500.
CAPE MAY-Leaye New
York 1.55 u. NJ, connecting at
North Philadelphia with through
train. Excursion tickets $50
Consult Ticket Agents.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
cLus HEARING ON sENATE's ACTION.

The Young Republican Club of Kings County
will hold a meeting In the Johnson Building
on Thursday evening TO obtain popular express
sion of the opinion OF the State Senate for voting
against the anti-racetrack gambling bills. Darwin
r. James. jr.. the president of the club, which is
anti-Woodruf organization, is a strong Hughes
man. He chiefly instrumental IN the organiza-
ton Of the Hughes League of Brooklyn, which was
used to back the ambitions Of Congressman George
f. Waldo in his fight, first 10 gain the county
leadership and later the leadership of the 18th
Assembly District. The Rev. DR. Nehemiah Royn-
ton, of the Clinton Avenue Congregational Church.
Samuel Rowland, president or the Bruoklyn
League; William McCarro, Public Service Com
missioner, ana perhaps Canon Chase Will sp-,tk
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
GOVERNOR JOHNSON IN KENTUCKY
Receives an Enthusiastic Welcome in Louis
ville-Speaks at Dinner.

LOUISVILLE April l3.-Governor John A. Johnson OF
Minnesota was formally introduced to the Demo-
Gratis of Kentucky tonight the dinner Of the Jef-
ferson Club, where he delivered the principal ad-
dress, following his arrival to-day from Shiloh bat
tefeld. His welcome enthusiasyic the five
hundred diners at tables in the Seebach Hotel roof
garden and the auditors in other parts of the gar
den repeatedly cheering him. number of Ken
lucky Democratic leaders present. Governor
Wilson. Kentuckys Republican executive jour
neyed from Frankfort TO meet Governor Johnson
and to deliver the address Of welcome and intro
duce the Minnesota executive.
Governor Johnson's speech, while rather brief,
touched on Democratic principles and the develop
ment OF the Jeffersonian doctrines by present day
needs
Governor Johnson said in part
The spirit of the times was against invasion Of
the rights OF states. opposed to monopoly foster
ing tariff and against government ownership and
soclallstlc experiments. IL against eXtortion
and rebating by the railroads All of these evils
are menaces which Democracy must combat. To
take up untried nOstrums for the cure OF present
abuses when Jenersons principles sound
and efhcacious to-day they would be
10 court defeat disastrous failure admnistra-
ton in case the party should win at the polls.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
JoHNsoNITgs CHARGE BRYAN PLOT
lsy Telegraph TO The Trlbnne !

IFIDUne
Chicago, April IA move to eliminate the his
toric 'two-thirds rule from the regulations pov-
erning the Democratic National Convention. at
Denver. In july. Is charged to the Bryan cnthusi-
asts by the campaign managers Of Governor John
A. Johnson OF Minnesota. The Johnsontans s,,
The bryanltes have become panic stricken oyer In.
progress made by Governor Johnson and his de-
nd tor uninstructrd delegations.
II is understood that Senator Stone or Missouri
is drafting resolution t0 be offered ut Denver
changing the traditional rule 10 IA majority" saws
a statement issued By the johnson men today
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
y. S. c. AMENDMENTS DEAD
Telephone and Telegraph EIimina-
ton Kills Bill.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Albany April 13.-The emascuIated amend
ments to the Public Service Commissions law
were recommitted to the Assembly Rules Com
mittee tonight. and will die there. Assembly
man Wainwright. who introduced the bill, would
not stand sponsor for the measure as the Com
mfttee on Water Supply. Gas and Electricity re-
ported it.
When it came up tonight. Mr. Wainwright
said he preferred that it should not be ad-
vanCed.
This kills this particular measure of the Gov
ernor's for this session, for the Senate will do
nothing with It, Many Hughes men have said
the Governor would have refused to accept it in
its present shape.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
OUTLOOK FOR BUCKET SHOP BILL.
Indications That Cassidy Measure Stands
Small Chance of Enactment
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. |

Albany, April 13.-D'y by day the Cassidy anti
bucket shop bill becomes less and less likely TO
pass Three more days added TO it's allotted
time in the Senate tonight, when another amend
ment inserted by Senator Fuller, Democrat. of
Kings. Senator Fuller explained that the amend
ment absolutely necessary TO make 1t read
sensbly. After being amended, the bill will have
to remain on the desks of the members for three
days. If it IS passed at the end of that time it will
have to so through tie Assembly Rules Committee
and the open Assembly before a week from Thurs
day. Senator Cassidy has made objection to
to it,
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
SEVERED HEAD POINTS TO CRIME

Cleveland, April lS-The severed head of a body
supposed to be that Of Michael Soboda, or Bedford
a suburb, washed ashore from the river 10
day soboda, with 500 in cash. left Bedford ive
weeks ago for Gle, Gland. vhere he had engaged =
ticket for Europe. lie did not call for tne ticket
and the police believe that he was killed and robbed
and his body thrown into the river.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
U. S. GRANT. JR. WOULD RgPLevIN NOTE.

-. Louis. April IS.-Ulyssrs : Grant IL,
Los Angeles. SON of the late President Grant -
suit IN the Circuit Court here to-day 20 reps,.
a note of $3.50 from Dr. II T. Wells. W p U.s., ,,r
a broker and e. a. Lawrence, Of Chicds" "A
Grants attorney says his client never
anything IN returu for the note. Dr. Ns's Ns'sst
Little, whom ia is understood Lawrence -
over the note security for a lNsn. were =, a
the note for sale 20 the courthouse door W. 4,
deputy shsnr took 10 from them and deii'e'e' =
into the custody OF the court.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT Fatal

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Denver, April l3-W W. Hustled son of Mrs
john H. Husted wealthy New York woman
died to-day from injuries received in an automo-
bile accident last Thursday. His Injuries were At
first thought To be trivial. His mother is hurryinr
west, expecting find him alive.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
OKLAHOMA ApvERTlsERs coMlNe

Tulsa Okla, April ia special train with one
hundred and forty citizens. bent upon advertising
their city and state left here to-day on trim to
Ne" York Stops viii be made A. st Louis Chi
caso, Pttsburg Washington and Baltimore At
Washington the OklahomaLi C.u call on President
Roosevelt.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
GAVE HIS LIFE TO SAVE BOY.

pumping engineer. gave his life to-day save
small boy from being killed by an Illinois Central
Railway engine Stewart jumped in front of the
engine and tossed the boy safely off the track but
was himself run over and crushed 10 death
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
WOULD INVESTIGATE WALL STREET

Albany. April ia bill providing for the ap-
pointment of commission OF nine to investigate
Wall Street speculation, as recommended last week
by Governor Hughes. introduced Ia the senate
tonight by Senator Davis of Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14

amounts will be comparatively small that the ma
jority Of the institutions viii be forced n pay
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-01
CLASS RIVALRY
BEGINS TO SHOW
Sophonnore's Pompadour Is Threatened
by Invading Freshies--Infant
Glass is the Smaller.

Glass spirit at Augustana has been
decidedly quiet since the opening of
school. but evidences of rivalry be-
tween the freshmen and sophomores
are now beginning TO crop out. The
freshmen class held their election of
officers Monday night and the sophie,
mores are now using all the powers
at their disposal to ascertain who wa ;
elected president. The freshmen have
not yet been able TO learn whether
or not the sophomores have organized.
a unique condition exists this year.
the sophomore class outnumbering the
freshmen two to one. In preyiou
years the numbers have almost been
reversed. Nothing daunted by the su.
perior forces of the sophs, however
the freshies declare that they will not
be bluffed
Last night the freshies reported that
they had entered the room of sophie
more and pulled him trembling from
| under a table. He had seen three
freshies in the vicinity of his roorl
and had become convinced that his
pompadour stood in imminent danger
of being shorn. The freshies, how
ever. committed no outrage, but the
flames of class rivalry are beginning
1 to glow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-01
SYNOPSIS of PRECEDING CHAP


CHAPTER; 1.-The story is told in the
Hrst person by Lady Betty Buckley the
pretty young sister of the duke of Stan
forth. She is to visit America in care of
mrs Stuyvesant-Knox (Mrs Ess Kay), a
leader of American society, and the lat
DER that her elder sister Victorias pro-
spective fiance. Sir Gilbert Mantell, may
not be attracted by her.
CHAPTER lion board ship Betty
is attracted by young American steer
age passenger, who saves a child from
drowning. Mrs. Ess Kay, who is very
exclusive" objects to Betty's interest
Tom Doremus, cousin of Mrs. Van der
Wlndt, of New York society.
CHAPTER 1II.-Lady Betty gets her
first impressions of America. On the
dock she is rescued from reporters by
the steerage hero. who tells her lie is
club, New York. In Mrs. Ess Rays
splendid New York home Betty meets
Lieutenant Parker, brother of her host
ess, who is to take them to visit West
Point.
CHAPTER Iv.-Vivace, a beautiful
and expensive dog, is sent to Betty
Mrs. Ess Kay does not know who the
that it is Brett. Lieutenant, Parker
whom Betty does not like, makes love
to her.
CHAPTER V-Lady Betty has a good
time at West Point despite Parker's
proposal, which she rejects
CHAPTER Win a walk in Central
park Sally tells Betty her love story
-tshe had been separated years before
from the poor man she loved by heI
family, the man becoming a monk9, and
advises Betty to marry only when she
is sure of her love. They meet Brett.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-01
TO ATTEND THE CONVENTION
Rock Island Y. M. c. A. to Have Dele
oates at State Meet at SprinufieId.

number of local Y NJ. c. A. mem
bers are planning to attend the 3Gth
|annual state convention which is to be
held in Springfield Oct. % to %. The
convention this year will be one of the
largest ever held and the committees
are expecting an attendance of about
eco. Secretary A. L. Burnett, Harry
Franks, w. j. 'Beardsley and Harry
Shiffer are going from here, and there
will be more who will arrange for the
trip later.
The gymnasium classes opened the
season today at the association gym.
The physical department is receiving
considerable stress this year and a
large number of classes will be car
ried throughout the year. Tourna-
Iments in handball. basketball, boxball
and volley ball will be features of the
physical work of the year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-01

for Saturday Oct. 2, matinee and even
land Powers production of "Sapho" It
teaches the greatest moral lesson the
stage has ever known. Joined to this,
"Sapho" reveals magnificent scenery,
and most expensive costumes. AS an
added feature attraction, the manage
ment offers the dance, The Vision of
Salome
Is interesting Play. w. F. Mann
presents dramatization of Mary ].
| Holmes well known and popular novel.
Tempest and Sunshine by Lem B.
Parker. The play has as its founda-
! ton the contrasts of character in the
two sisters, out of which grow natur-
ally and inevitably the episodes and
entanglements which combine to make
| the plot. DIR. Lacey is, by virtue OF
his relations with them BOTH so in.
the central figure of the story. TEN
Ipest's" rather passionate nature leads
her into mistakes which bring her the
most serious consequences, though she
is by 10 means the sort of woman
whose conduct can be made the sub
iject of reprobation. The villain of the
play is personated by the village post
master. Joseph Dunn, AT first mys
FERROUS individual, but who afterwards
turns out TO be rather common kline
lof criminal. The play is entertaining
and well told, pure, sweet, and an idyl
lof loyalty of love thrilled through anG
Through with the tender grace of a da,
THAT is dead Tempest and Sunshine.
Sunday. Oct. 4. matinee and evening, a
the Illinois theater
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-01
Lady Betty
Across the Water
By G. N. e A. M. WILLIAMSON
CesyrisbI by "a


both hands to Mrs. Ess Kay and look
ed at me, apologizing for not getting
up.
When you come to examine her, the
only thing really Madonna-like about
Mrs. Harvey Richmount Taylour is her
way of doing her hair It's parted in
the middle and folds softly down in
brown wings on either side of rather
a high forehead, white enough to
match her drawing room. She has
gently curved eyebrows. too. but under
them her dark eyes are as bright and
sharp as fox terriers. She has pale
skin, red lips and thin features, with
a stick out chin, cut on the same pat
tern as Mrs. Ess Rays, though it isn't
as square yet, because she is years
younger-perhaps not more than TWEEN
ty-eight
Mrs. Ess Kay introduced us, in q
more precise way than we have at
nome, and Mrs. Taylour said that she
was very happy 10 meet me, which
should have thought particularly kind
if l hadn't found out that it's i sort
of formula which Americans think il
polite to use.
She talked to me good deal and
wanted TO know how liked America
of course. | was sure she would dc
that.
Then Mrs. Ess Kay explained that
was interested in her apartment be
ing up SO high and thought her plucky
to live in it before the house was lin
ished. This amused Mrs. Tayloul
very much.
I'VE are just thankful to be in it.
she said. Il was tired out with house
keeping, the servant question is TOT
| awful"
Il see you've trained nursemai(
| for Rosemary" said Mrs. Ess Kay
| I'VE met them going out
Isn't Rosemary pet?" Mrs. Taylou
asked me as if she were speaking o
somebody else's little girl.
Sweet" l said. Has she been ill?'
NO. DO you think she looks deli
cate?'
lit was the hospital nurse l be
gan, but Mrs. Taylour laughed.
''Oh, l suppose that would strike yol
| as funny. But we often have then
| for our children. We poor New Yorl
women have SO much to do social.
we have TO be relieved of all feelin;
OF responsibility if we don't want t,
come down with nervous prostration
| shall hang on to this same nurse TO
years if she'll stay; she's SO good ant
only $40 a week. When Rosemar,
grows up and comes out she will b.
her maid, you know, Lady Betty. D.
you ever have trained nursemaids il
England:"
NO" said. Fancy
"Oh. it's splendid thing for a cir
nothing like it. You see. the woman
looks after her like maid and u nurs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-01
(To Be Continued.)
Had a Close Call.

Mrs, Ada L. Groom, the widely known
proprietor of the Groom hotel, Vaughn,
Miss, says: For several months suf-
fered with a severe cough, and con-
sumption seemed to have its grip on
me, when friend recommended DR..
it, and three bottles effected COM
plete cureg!" The fame of this life
saving cough and cold remedy and
lung and throat healer is worldwide.
Sold at all drug stores; so cents and
81. Trial bottle free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-01
THE MARKETS.

Chicago, Oct. Following are the
market quotations today:
Wheat.
December. 99%, 12e5s, 9924. 1003s.
May, 1929, 1O3k, 1929, 1O3as.
Corn.
December. G5A, GG5s, C59s. GG1a.
May, GAS, G53s. GAS. G5h.
Oats.
December. 1914, 49a4. 1913, 49h.
May, 51A. SIX. 51H, Sly.
Pork.
October, 1857, 14.67, 1852, 14.55.
January, 1865. 1856, 1865. 1915.
May, -, 1917. 1867, 1867.
Lard.
October. 1925, 1890. 1922. 1927.
January, 9.67. 9.S5. 9.G7, 9.77.
May, sos, $50, 9.65, go.
Ribs.
October, 977, $50, 972, $50.
January, 20, ST., $40, S.72.
May, $50, S.S7, $50, $50.
Receipts today-Wheat. 50: corn
143; oats, 23l; hogs, 1900; cattle
$500: sheep. 10000.
Estimated receipts Friday-Hogs
1900
Hog market opened shade lowe
Hogs left over, 11.4S0. Light $6.35G
200; good heavy. $6.35@715; mixed
and butchers. s6.4O@715; rough heavy
$6.35@ 6.55.
Cattle market opened steady.
Sheep market opened strong.
Omaha-Hogs. 1900; cattle. $500.
Kansas City-Hogs, 5000; cattle
5000.
Hog market closed weak to cent!
lower. Light, $6.25@G.95; mixed anC
butchers, S6.35@71O: rough heavy
S6.3006.55; good heavy. s6.35071O.
Cattle market closed slow an(
steady. Beeves. $3.70@7.G0; COWS am
heifers. s1.75@ so; stockers and feed
ers. s2.70@4S5.
Northwestern receipts:
eapolis-Today. SO9; last week
626; last year, 1876.
Duluth-Today, 546 last week. 435
last year 4Si.
Liverpool opening cables-Wheat 3,
to 5s higher, corn unchanged.
Liverpool closing = Wheat g to 2
higher, corn Il TO u higher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-01
= ooUapzer 51

\ the afternoon Mrs. Ess
Kay and l, in our thin
nest muslins, went out i'll
the motor. We whizZed
up Fifth avenue for sew
eral "blOcks' (as she
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-01

Reclining in green aud qrhitc tea golUn.
both; makes sure her baths the right
temperature, takes care of her if she
gets the grip, sits up and gives her
beef tea or chocolate after balls, mas
sages her and things like that. used
to have one myself, but woman after
she's married is different from bud.
She must have a French woman for
her hair if she respects herself"
i said meekly that / supposed so,
and then Mrs. Taylour left me to my
self for few minutes, while she talk
ed to Mrs. Ess Kay. They compared
notes about appendicitis, which they
called the fashionable complaint, and
Mrs. Taylour suddenly exclaimed:
ooh, my dear, have had just the
smartest idea. AS soon as DR.. Pear
son will let me go to Blue Bay | tell
you l mean to wake them up there.
What I'll do is to have an appendicitis
lunch. It'll be rather conducive, won't
|itY
You are the most original thingr'
exclaimed Mrs. Ess Kay. How are
you going to manager
"Oh, nobody shall be invited except
those who have had 1t, and the great
feature will be the decorations. operat-
ing instruments, you know, and hos
pital nurses, and-oh, / don't know
what all yet, but I'm thinking it out
1t was Cora Pitchley's cat lunch thai
| put it in my head" She turned to
me. Only women are asked or a cat
lunch couldn't be worked. Is it SC
/ with you, tee?"
! I'm afraid cur women would think
it bore If. there We're no men, ] an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-01
New York Stocks,

New York, Oct Following arc
the quotations on the stock market
today:
Gas 95, U. P. 1875, u S. Steel pre-
ferred 10S5s, U. S. Steel common 45h
Reading 12S, Rock Island preferred
41ss, Rock Island common 1919. South
ern Pacific 1929 Missouri Pacific
531s. Great Northern $50. Norther,
Pacific 1861, Shelters S41a, C. F. l
S43s, Canadian Pacific 176%, Illinoi:
Central 1873, Penna 122H, Erie 295s
Lead S2H, c. & o. 40A, B. r. I. 47&
B. & o. 9SA, Atchison S7a4, Locomo
tive 46, st. Paul 1898, Copper 741s
Republic Steel common 21k, Southern
Ry. POS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-01

"Sapho."--One of the most interest
ing events of the season is announced
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-01
Provisions and Produce.
Lame Back.

This ailment is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles of the
small of the back. and is quickly cured
~ applying Chamberlain's Liniment
two or three times a day and massag-
ing the parts at each application. For
sale by all druggists.