davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-19

@s lit mebr &ntarrb in Diejer @egero
beg 2anoes als bon alien anberen &rantz
beiten %5uiammer, nnb Bis in ben Iebten
Sabren gait er als un6eilbar. 8iele
Sabre lang erfldrten 9oftoren i'm fir
cine Iotale &rantbeit uno idrieben [os
tale 9eilmitteI Dor, llno ba tie linn nit
dr5tli6er 8ebnnbIung beitdnbig ni9t
turierten. erfldrten fie i'm fnr ntlbeilbar.
2ie @iienibaft bat belpiefen, bab Sea-
tarrb cine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1T unb
oesbalb fonltitutioneue 8~ebanolung err
foroert. Sals aatarrbs9nr, fabrisiert
bon s. 5. gbeneb& 60. SoIeoo, O.,
TT bic ein3ige fonititntionene &ur i'm
Wtartte. Sic miro innerli1 in 9oIen
ooer gaben bon 10 Sropfen Biz su einem
Sbeeloffel bon 9enommen. Gle ipirft
brett G1f oas Blut uno bic fdIeimioe
0berfld9e beg Sbifents. sic bieten
einbnroert Collars fir ieben ssnu ben
tie at tlrieren berfeblt. 2abt @u6 2irz
fulare nno Seu9niiie tommer. @brefliert:
s. s. Gbenep & Co., SpIcbp, 8.
@ertnlft bon alien Mpot6efen. 75c.
6aqs Eamilien>giaen iino Die beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-19

8ertrd9lidfeit lit Elm 3eidjra
Ger @lei6qiiltigfeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-19
Gin aeheiIlllliBppller

Gin gebeinllliBpoaer Moroa;t.
ldlag ouf einel Soloaten miro ms
Met genieloet. Sin @adtpwiteli
pom 2. Sotbrill9iidel Hiomer=9a=
taiaon geo. 30, peldler anf nclu
Sr1ppen=llebunqsplab bel 2ollgpiaq
ltotioiiert nor, mlirOe nadtliGsel
@eile ourd einen MepolperiduB per-
lpunoet. Der Sater ergriff Sic
6lnft- 5rob eifrialter 9tadforidtil-
gen lit nod feilte Spur BON linn anf-
gefun0en moroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-19
hilbert SteueS,

gfo. 5OI ainQ MiQiom StrnRe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-21

and shoulder to shoulder, to repel
any foreign foe, any enemy in or with
out this republic and protect for the
generations yet to come. applause
We have been here in this session
OF the legislature for almost one hun
dred and sixty days and by the terms
Of the organic act, We must end on
the ending Of that period. We have
doue our duty in the light in which 1t
Was presented to us, modified by our
prcjudicrs, aud modified BY our hu.
man nature 1t is but human to
e.r" That motto is regrettable, but
yet 1t is true We have tried to do
our duty as we saw II. notwlthstand
ing It's modih alton by prejudice and
some times by political prejudice. The
time may come that We can wipe this
away but when il does come. human
mind and humanity will reach almost
perfection We will try to do our
duty through the rest OF this session.
We will at least strive to prevent,
that which often characterizes too
many legislatures. that the greatest
amount Of evil aud graft creep into
law at The closing days Of its session.
with a watchful eye We shall try to
prevent repetition, too often in all
legislatures OF all states, to see that
the closing days OF the closing sps-
sion OF the fist legislature OF the
state Of Oklahoma is not disgrlced,
but that our laws that do get through
will be for the benefit OF all our c,ti-
zens alike. AIplause)
Now. | want to say in conclusion,
that you have our we'll wishes. You
have the use of this hall II it IS
your pleasure for MS 10 attend to bus
mess ;his evening. we Will be ready
to: If it is your wish that We have
fun or anything else, We are at your
service Applause We are ready
TO put on almost any kind Of show
that you desire enacted. | want 10
say that any legislature could afford
any day In the year to devote one
day to the commemoration of the
deeds and of the glori,s in the pres
cnce Of the Grand Army OF the Rcpun
/ lie Of the state OF oklahoma. CAP
plauscD
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-21
MURRAY WELCOMES VETERANS
OF GRAND ARMY OF REPUBLIC

Guthrie, Okla, May 20. -!u,ldeG
to the remarkable scene which o5Cur.
red yesterday afternoon when yctt'-
ans OF me Grand Army Of the Kepub-
lie. here to attend the annual state
encampment marched into the hall of
the house of representatives, aeadcd
by fife and drum corps playing war
time airs. was the welcoming address
Of Hon. VIM. II. Murray speaNe, Jf
IN house. whose burning word. o,
patriotic cloqueuce aroused his audi
tors to the widest enthusiasm, MI
Murray said
Gentlemen OF the Grand Army, We
are proud indeed to have you here
this afternoon. alJIouEh We are 'rly
pressed tor time We invited you here
yesterday by unanimous resolution OF
this house, and might say since YOU
ha,, come We have met our friends
and We are theirs. OApplause)
We may not do much this evening.
but We will commemorate, at least,
those old heroes, SCARED In tne scry-
iCc of their country, who. nojwith-
standing have met their fellow cIti.
lcus u,on the battlefield, yet recog-
nizc that with the surrender Of Ape
mattoN the war was over. aud that We
were q united country under one nag
NppIlusUl
ann glad to say that Oklahoma is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-21

one state peculiarly situated, In fact,
1t Is the only state that can say that
we never took up arms against any
section Of our common country. nor
did We ever scccdo therefrom CAP
plauseJ We can truthfully say that
We know no north, no south. no east
and no west. We can truthfully say
that the old veterans OF the lost cause
as well as the veterans In suprem
acy and victory upon the battlefield
will go down with all of the commem-
Grating events OF our history. ana
that while We recognize that the war
Is over, We shall ever cherish the
prin sples and the glory OF its yicto-
rics. tChcers and ap1lauscD II Is
we'll indeed. that We nave 1t so, be-
cause a country without memories is
q country without history. A country
without history Is void OF intelligent
progress or that by which they may
draw conclusions and march forward
in the future TO victory and develop
mcnt As a result of that great war
We have the sons of those who fought
ON the side OF tac south and of those
who fought ON the side for the SUI
prcmacy OF the flag. each marching
together as fellow citizens of com.
mon Nmtry and common flag,
and hope that In the future of Ok.
lahoma, We may teach the world D
lesson that prejudice must cease in
our midst and that we must march
forward to save this republic from
the prediction which too nearly has
come true when that grand old
statesman and patriot said that the
greatest danger growing out of the
! civil war was that the American Tn
ION might be- subjected to the money
| power aud corporate interests. | refer
/ To the prophetic words of that giant
| among men. Abraham Lincoln. Cheer,
and applause Those words were pro
phctic indeed. We have already fell
the heavy hand of what ne predicted
feeling that heavy hand, We hav,
striycu In Oklahoma, we have striNcI
generally. irrespective ct party aml
iatlons or prejudice to right tha
! wrong against whim that pauio
warned us ere he passed over TN
river tp rp.f iu thp .h,l. pf IN. tr.s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-21
EQUITY DOCKET SET
BY MEMBEFS OF THE BAR AND
JUDGE Russell THIS MORN
ING AT CONFERENCE.

The equity docket OF cases in the
district court was set for trial this
morning at conference held by
Judge Sullwell II. Russell and
the members of the bar. The dock.
ct this term is a lengthy one in as
much as it is the intention OF the
bar to if possible clean the docket
of all cases that arose prior to state
hood
The following is the cases set for
trial.
Monday, May 18th.
Wm. Creaser VS.. =. y. Sharrock,
1t al.
Annie l.. Bailey VS.. ]. W. Eaycs,
ct al.
John W. Hall rs. Dan Brown, ct al.
+. II. Stcadham vs.. Jno. Alexander,
ct al.
J. f. Robinson vs.. J. b. Arnold,
ct al.
Edna Alyerson ct al VS., VIM. James
ct al.
Commercial National Bank Of X. c.
VS.. G. W. Mcmillan.
S w. Fuquay VS.. G. l.. Lowery
G. r. Berger vs.. j. II. Adams ct al
J. \ McCarty IS. J. II, Adams,
ct al.
Tuesday, May 10.
r. F. Ham ct al VS.. Frank Bonner
ct AL
city NaIona, Bank OF Ardmore VS..
- Brown.
j. d. Kirby VS.. J. T. Coleman.
l. y. Glenn VS. city of Arimore.
T.. : Joins US l.. p. Hudson.
/ Chairman As. H. Hulpn ct al
Edward Thomson VS.. II. 4. Led
hotter
$. Erwin IS. J. 5. Sanguiu. guar
dian.
N,fiop,l Sunn,v Co Us. Fail River
OH 4 Gas comn,nv
Wednesday. NAV 90.
Arthur sinclair VS. c. 4 Pittman.
less. SiJbem ,t al rs. T. NJ.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-21
Friday May 20,

\. G.. Brown rs. Sallie Howell
Fred L. Scheoppe VS. The Washita
Electric Power Co.
The trial OF the jury docket will
commence June lst, and cases Will
DE published the day of setting in the
Sunday morning papers,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-21
Personal,

II any person suspects that their
kidneys are deranged they should TAX
Foley's Kidney Remedy at once and
not risk having Bright's disease or
diabetes. Delay gives the disease a
stronger foothold and you should not
delay taking Foley's Kidney Remedy
For sale by all druggists. d&w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-21

Throw away those old Lace Cur
tains you have, It's cheaper TO buy
new pair at r A Jones than to
have those old ones washed. l7tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-21

~ ibAhos
+. Rezzleman vs. J. II. Mullin.
Saturday, May %
G. W. Mcmillan vs.. G. X. Gillard.
G.. p. Cobb VS.. James Benton.
Lucie Wilson ct al v. Town of
Tishomingo.
City National Bank vs.. Oscar VII
kerson ct al
J. y. Hin vs., W. II. Henton.
Morris Sass vs.. L. n. Dllard.
c. II. Moore VS. Rava Granite and
Sallas Co.
j. L. Stanley VS.. J. \. Norman
ct al.
John Hagler vs.. a. J. Lee ct al
Ella Simon vs.. S'g Simon.
Monday. May 25.
Emma McCaskill VS.. W. c. Kendall
ct al.
c. X. Smith vs.. 4. p. Powell.
II. A. Gabriel vs.. Leon Barrell.
John Dexter VS.. J. W. Starr ct al.
Arbuckle Fall Light and Power
Co vs.. l.. r. Atkins.
c. f. Adams vs.. Morris Sass and
W. c. Kendall.
Terrilla Bledsoe VS.. W. r. Quinn.
ct al.
\. j. Iavine VS.. \. ]. Powell.
Victoria McClurge VS.. w. w. Ben
nett.
J. E. Bowles VS.. S. T. & f. E. r. r..
Co.
Tuesday, May 26.
Ardmore National Bank VS.. 7. c.
Bridgman. administrator Of w. j,
| Brown.
The L. S. Fidelity & Guarantee Co..
rs. G. y. Cunningham.
+ Western Casket Co. VS.. Brown &
Bridgman.
Ardnore Wholesale Grocery Co.
VS. Bolen & Felts
State Life Insurance Co. VS.. w
=. Terrell.
J. J. Hills VS.. II. E. Simpson.
Ephralm Fields VS.. G. c. & S. F
r. w. Co.
]. S. Mullen VS.. b. NJ. Holt ct al
Roy Bledsoe ct al VS.. Elongo Atkins
ct al.
J. C. Freddy VS.. J. E. Boou
ct al.
"Wednesday, May 27.
VI. NJ. Meyer VS.. Chlckasaw Tel
Co.
Ardmore Wholesale Grocery Co. Us
Frisco Il. X. Co.
r. c. Bridgman, administrator, VS.
Port Prultt ct al.
Matte Lewis vs. Faust Lewis.
Sallie Lewis VS.. Z >. Lewis.
George Wright VS.. Crockett Wright
Minnie Edwards VS.. Joe Edwards
Fannie Taylor VS.. Ham Taylor,
Lucie Hall VS.. w. T. Hall.
c. b. Turnipseed VS.. VIII \ .Tur
nipseed
Dora Hall VS.. Oscar Hall.
+. ID. Troop VS.. NJ. S. Troop.
$ e. Scaggs VS. w T. Scaggs.
Cornelia Thompscn VS.. GUY Thomr
son
Belle Ingram Us. Tim Ingram.
Walter Stone VS.. ida Stone.
Thomas !. Moore VS.. Alice Moore.
Willie Bunn vs.. Mac Bum.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-14

width, but deep enough to contain
about twelve inches of compost after
it has been we'll packed. Fresh horse
manure that Is nearly free from
straw or litter Is commonly used to
grow musrhooms In, aud should be
gathered as rapidly as possible. The
manure is placod in pile 80 as to in
duce fermentation, but it must be
turned daily to prevent burning
The heat will soon become intense.
and after few days it will subside !;
after this stage has passed the manure
may be placed in the beds. It should
be put in layers and each layer is
packed az hard as possible by pound.
ing with a brick or mallet. The
temperature Of the compact must be
watched closely by inserting a ther.
mometer into the bed. When it
reaches 80 degrees the spawn sho uld
be planted The bricks of dried
spawns are broken into pieces about
the size of walnut and inserted into
holes in the manure, about three
inches deep and four or five inches
apart The surface should be press.
ed down firm after planting. In
about ten days coating of good
loamy soil is put on the beds two
inches thick this should also be we'll
flrmed. then the beds are covered
with hay or straw. II everything
has been done just right, no further
attention will be required until
the mushrooms begin to appear.
The air Of the room must be kept
damp, and il the beds become dry,
moisture must be supplied. Water
should be applied sparingly, how
ever, and the less need there is for
its application the better
If everything goes right, which is
doubtful, one may expect a crop in
four weeks. If there are no results at
the end of three months.
The limits of this article permit of
only the barest outline Of mushroom
The daily tribune., 1908-01-14
sHAMEs TIE COMMISSIONERS

The Denver Post Is offering re-
ward Of 81, 900 for information lead
ing to the arrest and conviction Of
the party or parties guilty of the mur-
der Of the four Italians who disap-
peAred from this city so mysteriously
In the last fourteen weeks.
On the other hand the county
commissioners Of Fremont county are
Offering the paltry sum of 800 for the
recovery Of anoyne or all the bodies
or parts thereof sufficient to make a
complete Identification. This is
probably one Of the blacklist crimes
that has ever taken place in Colorado
and 1t certainly is the most brutal
that has ever occurred in Fremont
county. Four persons are supposed
to have been killed and their bodies
hidden. The best efforts OF the
police and sheriff have put forth have
failed to bring out any evidence
where the bodies have been secreted.
When Night Marshal Frisbie Of
Lamar was shot and killed by foot
pad, the commissioners Of Prowers
county offered and paid reward of
81. 900 for the capture and conviction
of the murderer. Here is case where
the crime is several times more devil
ish and yet a reward Of few dollars
is offered to anyone who will solve
the mystery. What the commits
sioners Of this county should do, and
do at once. is to offer substantial
reward-one large enough to induce
men to cover every nook and corner
of the county in the search of the
dead
The daily tribune., 1908-01-14
SCIENTIFIC MUSHROOM
GROWING EXPLAINED

Many letters are received at the
Colorado Agricultural college each
fall and winter in which inquiries
are mnde about the methods of grow.
ing mushrooms. One should know
something of the nature and require
ments of the plant before attempting
to grow It, This is particularly trO
Of mushrooms. since there are no
other horticultural plants like them.
Because OF lack of this knowledge
many people fail, and this is not sur
prising, an they are regarded as the
most exacting Of plants.
Mushrooms belong to u vast family
OF plants which have no green color
ing matter aud produce neither flow
ers nor seeds. Lacking the green
coloring matter, they are unable to
manufacture plant food so must live
upon that which has been prepared
by higher plants. Thus we find
them growing upon decaying wood
and upon decomposed manure. Many
of the kinds which are found grow
ing in the wild are poisonous and
none should be eaten without ascer-
tanning for certa inty that they are
edible.
But one kind is commonly grown
artifcally; this is known as s''aguricus
compestris. The seed.like organs,
called spores. cannot ordinarily be
used In propagation, but In their
place the root-like parts are used.
This material, called spawn. comes
In the shape Of bricks which contain
the underground portions OF the plants
In dormant forms Any scedman can
supply spawn.
Mushrooms do not require light In
which to grow. consequently beds arc
frequently made In cellars. Any col
lar or cave In which the temperature
does not 20 much below 20 degrees
mny be used. An average Of 55 do
grees will be found to be about right.
A franc work should be made for
the bsds of any convenient length and
The daily tribune., 1908-01-14

ing that if the reward for the recov-
cry Of the bodies of the dead Italians
was increased that the search would
be made more thorough by the citi-
zens OF the city, and therefore offered
$50 as a reward from the city. The
county commissioners are offering
500. the citizens like amount aud
the city $50. making a purse of $3.50
which will go to the man finding the
first body or part thereof
The daily tribune., 1908-01-14
Bad Stomach Trouble Cured.

Having been sick for the past two
years with a bad stomach trouble, n
friend gave me dose of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tables.
They did me 80 much good that l
bought n bottle Of them and have
used twevle bottles in all. Today
am we'll Of a bad stomach trouble
Mrs. John Lowe. Cooper, Maine.
These tablets are for sale by Daniels
Drug store. it's
The daily tribune., 1908-01-14

culture. but 1t will serve to show that
mushroom growing ia something Of
q trade In itself. We would strongly
advise ali who contemplate growing
this crop to send to the department
Of agriculture at Washington for their
bulletins on this subject
W. PADDOCK,
Professor Of horticulture and Botany.
Colorado Agricultural College. Fort
Collins, Colo.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-14
OF PROSPERITY
TAKEN HOLD OF FLORENCE
tBy Adele Ritcbey NikeselI)

Florence is waking up, business
getting better, real estate changing
hands, new people coming in and
investing their money in business
enterprises
These are the things that are max
ing Florence better place to live.
The citizens of Florence are be-
coming interested in its future and
are now putting forth every effort to
make this little city worthy of the
name it bear 4.
Public interest is all it will take
to make Florence grow and be a pros
porous, live town.
The Busines Mems association
have in the past three months sent
out thirty thousand folders describ-
ing Florence and the surrounding
country. Already they have had
numerous inquiries; some from the
Atlantic coast, ask ing about our win
ters and when would be the best sea-
son of the year to locate.
The simple fact that Florence las
not grown as it should can be traced
The daily tribune., 1908-01-14
Why Suffer From Rheumat,sm7

Do you know that rheumatic pains
can be relieved? II you doubt this
just try one application Of Chamber
lsin's Pain Balm. 1t will make rest
and sleep possible, and that certainly
means q great deal to anyone afflict-
ed with rheumatism For sale by
Daniels Drug store. it's
The daily tribune., 1908-01-14
TABLE LINEN
20 per cent discount.

20 per cent discount
Thirty different styles of Table
Cloths and Napkins to match Ia.
BILE Cloths from 35c per yard to 81 20
per yard. Napkins from 500 to
$500 per doz.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-14
The Price of Peace.

The terrible itching aud smarting
incident to certain akin diseases, is
almost instantly allayed by applying
Chamberlain's Salve. Price. 25
cents. For sale by Daniels Drug
store. it's
The daily tribune., 1908-01-14
ladies' White Waists

20 per cent discount
An elegant line at prices that will
surprise you. Buy them now.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-14
U. S. PORTLAND CBAENT
COMPANY NAMES OFFICERS

At the annual meeting Of the Unit.
ed States Portland Cement company
held in this city yesterday, the fol-
lowing directors were named for the
ensuing year J. D. Blunt. g. D.
Cummings. Lee Champion, A. X. st.
Clair and W. H. Kelso. This board
thsn named the following officers:
J. d. Blunt, president and manager; !;
G. d. Cummings, vice president; W.
H. Kelso, secretary and Lee Uham-
pion, treasurer. The majority of the
stock WAS represented and number
Of out.cf town stockholders we're pres
ent.
After the conclusion of the meeting
the stockholders went to Concrete
to inpsect the work SO far accomplish
cd and we're we'll satisfied. They ate
dinner at the company boarding
house.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-14

The Daily Tribune. 4oc month.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-14
Chl1dren'S White
Dresses

to 8 years
India Linen or extra quality White
Duok 800 quality, 65c; 65c quality,
49c; $l.25 quality, $50; $50 quality.
$l.l5.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-14

Prices s-25o, 35c, SOC and 75c.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-14
y In Basement Dept.

and will sold accordingly In the list below will find
tment ntisunbr
The daily tribune., 1908-01-14

to lack of advertising, also being des-
titute Of public interest. We can be
what we will If we only stay awake.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-14
guaranteed.

90 En- For best quality White
VZsJV Petticoats, trimmed with
tuoks, fine lace, embroidery and in
sertion.
Cbl1dren'8 Muslin Pants
Embroidery edge, 2 to years, to
close out at 2Oc pair.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-08

known as sweeping the girls" If g girl is not kissed by an admirer be- fore nine o'clock on St. Valentines morning she is said to be dusty" Ac- cordingly all the young men of the neighborhood on learning that some young woman has remained unkissed past the fatal hour make an attack on her house with brooms, and after sweeping her thoroughly, each of her callers kisses her.
 Ine French province of Lorraine has a custom somewhat similar, which is called beating the ladies'" It dates back to the sixteenth century. On St. Valentines morning every mar riageable daughter is expected to arise at daybreak and bake a heart-shaped cake for the first young man who may come for it. If she should oversleep, however, and her lover should call to find her all unmindful of him and the occasion which brought him to her door then his rivals are privileged to punish her in the following fashion: Armed with wisps of hay they may in- wade her room and, compelling her to get up, they may administer a not es- pecially ungentle thrashing.
 In the county of Norfolk, England, there still survives a custom which recalls the times when St. Valentines day was observed throughout Great Britain and the continent by the pre- sentation of substantial gifts. In this way not only lovers remembered their mistresses, but parents their children, husbands their wives, and in the mer- " days of Charles II. husbands gave presents to other mems wives.
 Among the young women of Devon shire the belief still fingers that they are able to learn who their future hus- bands will be if they go through certain peculiar formula shortly after the midnight that ushers in St. Valen- tines day Each maiden should go alone to the porch of the village church and there wait until 12:30 a. m. Then as the bell strikes the half hour she should return home scattering hempseed in her path and repeating: "Hempseed I SOW, hempseed I mow.
 He that will my true love be,
 Come, rake this hempseed after me-"
 And if she is going to be married in the next year she will indeed see her lover behind her clad in wind- ing sheet and raking up the hempseed.
 In many parts of Germany the chil dren find St. Valentines day special occasion to obtain charity from young women, who cannot refuse them with out being threatened with the fate of becoming old maids. In certain yil- lages of SaXony little boys and girls go from house to house singing song which has been translated as follows into English rhyme:
 God bless the baker,
 If you'll be the giver,
 I'll be the taker."
The Huttig news., 1908-02-08
A Remedy for Neuralgia or Pain in
 the Nerves.

For neuralgia and sciatica Sloan's Liniment has no equal. It has a pow erfully sedative effect on the nerves -penetrates without rubbing and gives immediate relief from pain quickens the circulation of the blood and gives pleasant sensation of con- fort and warmth.
 "For three years suffered with neuralgia in the head and jaws" writes J. P. Hubbard, of Marietta, S. C., land had almost decided to have three of my teeth pulled, when friend recommended me to buy a 25 cent bottle of Sloan's Eminent. did so and experienced immediate relief, and I kept on using it until the neu- ralgia was entirely cured. will never be without bottle of Sloan's Lini- ment in my house again. I use it also for insect bites and sore throat, and can cheerfully recommend it to any one who suffers from any of the ills have mentioned"