davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08
Japan'S Threat of War.

Japan, according to cablegrams
from the East, has presented an
ultimatum to China which appar-
entity leaves the latter country only
! to choose between immediate COM
pliance with japanese demands and
war. The ultimatum was uneN-
pected. The circumstance of the
seizure by Chinese authorities of a
Japanese ship charged with Snug
Cling aams TO Chinese rebels did
not seem to Justify such quick-trig-
ger action. But then that is the
way Of japanese diplomacy.
Failure in negotiation caused
Japan to lose much of her win
nings on the battlefelds of the
Russo-Japanese war. 1t has long
been plain that public opinion in
the island empire was not satisfied
with the fruits of that struggle.
There has been deep-seated dis
affection, reaching TO how great a
number of people western observers
could not well calculate.
Recently China has shown dispo-
sition to appeal to the powers for
protection against the japanese dis
position to overstep the proprieties
in Manchuria. This has centeTed
Japanese attention on China. Man
churia ought, in japanese opinion,
to have come 10 Nippon in fee, after
the war. a row with China would
furnish excuse to take it.
More than this, Japan wanted a
big indemnity from Russia, which
her diplomats failed TO extract.
Manchuria and a billion-dollar in
demnity would have about satisfied
the NiPponese nation. Manchuria
has been in process of quiet absorb
ton, but China protests and the
world looks askance at the proceed
ins.
What so easy, then, as to pick a
quarrel with China, finish the an
nexation of Manchuria and of any
other regions desirable, and in max
ing terms of peace exact also from
the Manchu dynasty the indemnity
that Russia lodged paying? 1t
would satisfy public opinion at
home, finish the work of the last
war, and by levying a tribute upon
Chinese revenues for a long term of
years TO meet the indemnity,
would replenish exhausted Japanese
finances
There was a period when the bel
licerent disposition of the japanese
seemed to threaten war with the
United States. But war with the
United States would be rather a
dangerous enterprise; expensive at
best, with possibilities Of disaster.
The exaction Of an indemnity would
be unlikely; territorial expansion
would be confined to the Philip
pines.
At vastly less cost, war with
China would reasonably assure the
things that probably could not be
taken from the United States. It
looks as if this line of reasoning
might be back of the latest move
of the Tokyo government in its ne
gotiations with the Celestial empire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08
ENTERS INSURANCE BUSINESS.

Ffolcombe G.. Johnson. paying teller
OF the United States Trust COMPANY
since its organization, has severed his
connection with the corporation snd
started in the Insurance business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08
MEETINGS FOR PRAYER.

Announcements have been made by
the Women's InteTdenominationsl Mis-
sionary Union 10 the effect that a spe-
cial meeting for prayer viii be held
every Monday in March at 1879 o'clock
a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08
cHEFOo CONSULATE BURNED.

CHEFO0, March THE German con
sulate at Chefoo was destroyed by fire
today. The records were saved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08

Mss +. Wilson, IN the opinion Of tic
judges, IS entitled to The Times five
dollar prize in the billy Heavywaitt
Contest. Her answer is:
II beg your pardon. 1t Is so dark
/ could not see a foot ahead
Miss Wilson's address is given as 4l6
Washington Loan and Trust building.
There we're many other clever answers
submitted, and it is to be hoped that the
writer's thereof viii try again, when The
Times offers its next prize. A few If
the answers received by the Question
Editor today follow.
II am afraid stepped on your foot.
Did I hurt your" Elizabeth Jacobs.
1226 Twelfth street northwest.
"A THOUSAND apologies for my awk-
wardness, miss, but fools will step In
where angels dare not tread.
The Portner.
ooh! you dear little girl / CID not
mean TO be so rude. Excuse my care
lessness. please Mrs. MoreIand.
sl9 + street southeast.
Pardon me, miss. Did I step on your
foot? Since I have made such a mash,
Will you marry me?'
Julia Pylkerton.
9l1 F street southwest
''This feat OF feet can cause no pain;
Feet so petite as yours can scarce
contain
Enough Of pain to be felt"
D. W. Egner.
800 East Biddle St. Baltimore, Nd.
Excuse me. People are not account
able for the size Of their feet
1914 . street. Annie Holm.
II certainly can't make a noise like a
cJTn-hOppeT.'
Loretta Raymond.
100 Fourth street southeast,
IT beg your pardon. seem 20 be
travelling on foot. despite the fact
Miss T. Wilson.
4l6 Washington Lean and Trust Bldg.
My stars. I have made a mash"
Mrs. Charles ". Russell.
Burlington Flats.
"BeR pardon, madame. YOIr feet
Mss jamie Weltzey
426 Ninth street southwest
1.-THE pleasure is all mine
Elisa beth Russell.
2e4 South Fairfax street. Alexandria,
Va.
Pardon. miss. I STEPPED ami9 g.'s
9O5 Westory building.
a ton on a No.
Must hurt some.
But do not frOWu.
And you shall wear
A starry crown
Clifton station. Va.
Excuse me. madam. did 1 walk on
n. C. HoDpin.
1886 Harvard street northwest.
''WhUe taking a nrm stand on the
strap hanging question. l have put my
foot down saugrely on feminine 0yeli-
F. E. FLOYD,
Cherrydale, Va.
Your foot came near causing my
Mrs. Nellie May.
49, Twelfth street southeast.
did I hurt your
Mrs. Nellie May.
ls7 Twelfth street southeast.
"A peach changed 10 a tomato, Ctoe
m}sa,rtyrl and I'm no nature ffaker
I408 New York avenue.
Excuse me, miss. if / hurt YOU but
it was the big crush that did it,"
Arthur J. Maxwell.
1911 7 street northwest.
I beg your pardon, It Is so dark ]
Miss F. Wilson.
416 Washington Loan and Trust Bldg.
II beg your pardon for making this
mash on you, but / thought II " as my
Master Minos Brown.
KensingtOn, Md.
Beg your pardon: a little mlss-under-
standing; that's all
". J. Young.
Hyattsyiue. Nd.
"Oh. stars. you tickle my heeIr"
Mrs. T., Johnson
800 y. Alfred street, Alexandria, Va.
"Oh. pardon me. am big brute but
I feel small enough to get into your tiny
shoe
Berwyn, Nd
I'm glad I'm not In your boots. but
I would not mind being in your seat"
Dorothy Buell..
2a08 Fifteenth street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08

From all accour.s, Mr.. Rossiter will
have seve al cases Of pi TO set up after
he takes hold Of the big printing office.
Little Robert Yost, Of Anacostia,
ought to be looked up without delay by
the trustees Of the Carnegie hero fund.
Anybody who wants 10 write a long
ana detailed account of the downward
movement of the cost Of living since
the panic alghted, will be provided. free
Of cost, a piece of paper an inch square.
by calling at this office.
The hre-escape construction business
is reported rather more bullish just
now than for quite spell past.
tt does loQk as if Commander Sims
was going TO demonstrate before he
gets done that he has a mighty respect
able body of naval opinion on his side
in this little argument.
Unless the price Of print paper comes
down soon, publishers will just naturally
be compelled - cut out part of the
daily accounts of the adventures of
our American dGohesses and countesses.
Gas killed four men in the Baltimore
tunnel That's nothing; Washington
gas VIII kin people, too; it'll do almost
anything that gas ought 10 do. except
make an illumination
1t is assumed that things are looking
up and Pittsburg is getting to be itself
once more, Five people were almost
killed in an auto collision.
Minister WI doesn't need TO be as
sured that Washington is delighted tc
see him once more. ut will try 10 speak
mp promptly and answer 'em just as
fast as he can asa EN-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08
CHILDREN START SMALL FIRE.

Children playing with matches caused
a small FIRE yesterday In the home Of
Elizabeth Posey, 1247 Third street south
east. The damage was about 500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08
40 HOURS TO SAIL
ACROSS ATLANTIC
IN NEW AIRSHIP
AlonzO P. BliYen Prom
iSes Speed of Is Miles
al Hour in Upper Air.

NEW YORK, March Forty hours
by ali line from New York to London.
That's what Alonzo Perry Bliven. in
ventor of noaoap sizable boat and a
host Of other ingenious mechanical con-
.rivances, premises.
ar. Bnyen claims TO have invented
something new ia the airship line. He
says he has secured patents in fourteen
countries. and win begin work on his
aerial craft at once. His model has
proven so successful that he says he
has refused an offer of $4,000 for his
patents ffom a Wall Street syndicate.
The Bliven aircraft, he says, can be
propelled at a speed OF seventy-five
miles an hour. II win carry eight men,
so pounds OF stores, beEsdes a ton OF
water ballast
4 have hit on an C1tirely new theory
of aerial navigation" said Mr. BHven
today My craft is rot an aeroplane,
nor yet is it a balloon. Instead Of
weighing it down with tuel, 1 use illum-
mating gas I'm the engine, adding TO its
buoyancy.'
North Pole a TwO-Day Tnp.
With a craft like the Yankee Bird. as
AtAN Nii-sA AeLa-E NIB AAlf al l. tAEB NAAN
north pole viii be easy OF access. We
can 80 there IN a couple Of days from
northern Canada" he said today al his
home 1913 Bergen avenue, Brooklyn.
My new ship. No. 4. as / call 1t, Will
be ls5 feet long and its totS weight
10 40 pounds. II will contain hydrogen
with a Hitting power Of more than 1000
pounds, insuring a height of 1900 feet
1t is driven by four propelIors. operated
by a 1oJ-horsepower engine, which will
send il through the air al the rate OF
seventy miles an hour
Its ascent and descent will be regu-
lated by altering the angle Of the pro-
pellor shafts. The basket viii 1e 4
boat, so that it can go on the water as
well as In the air.
Bag Made of aluminium.
"Tbe bag. which. is cigar shaped,
pointed al either end is built Of alumni
mum.
1.-THE engine, which is designed spC-
ciaIIy by myself. is made ef aluminium
Il keIghs but 515 pounds and develops
100 horsepower.
My airship can be driven over the
surface of the water, aui when it Is
desired TO make flight, by dischargiHg
"A certain amount OF water ballast It
will Immediately, rise. 1t can be
handled in the air as easily as q steam
yacht on the water
Ten OF these air ships, each having
I.5O0 pounds OF the most powerful eN-
plOsiye. AMI stationed along the AJlaEISS
coast, from Maine 10 Mexico. or along
the Pacific coast. from Alaska 10 the
mouth of the proposed Panama canal,
could put 10 rout the largest and strong
est fleet of batueshiys, armored cruis-
ers, torpedo boats, and submarines any
Lation OF nations could assemble
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08

The hre-esCape construction business
is reported rather more bullish just
now than for quite q. spell past.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08

From all accour,s, Mr.. Rossiter vii
have sever al cases Of pi TO set up aftei
he takes hold Of the big printing office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08

Little Robert Yost, Of Anacostia,
ought to be looked mp without delay by
the trustees Of the Carnegie hero fund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08

IT is assumed that things are looking
up and Pittsburg is getting to be itself
once more Five people were almost
killed in an auto collision.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-13

Voice in the audience called out "our
next governor"
Tom Richardson was briefly intro
duced and with scarcely any preamble
began his talk. the keynote of which
was advertise your city; every one
advertise it-men, women and chill
dren." He urged the business men
20 get together; to subscribe freely;
to organize and get our circulars; get
a good man to advertise the city;
get out leaflets to distribute right
and left. give them to the school
children, merchants and every one.
He stated that they had gotten out
100000 of these leaflets in Portland.
and were sending circulars to differ
ent states throughout the country and
maintained a Los Angeles branch.
Richardson complimented several
stores here: said the conditions were
excellent. but said that the business
men were not enthusiastic enough in
money TO boom the city.
Several times when he reached the
most grandlloquent parts. of his
speech, he would drop TO a very low
tone and remark, IL was In hopes
that some one would stop me and
start that subscription woth S1O0."
In concluding. he said: Now,
luit trying 20 pay no more than you
have to; get together and subscribe,
'ay 500 a month"
After the meeting an informal |
conference was held at the Illihee
,lub, and the following committee
appointed TO go to Portland to bring
he mayor of that city and several
zig financial men TO attend the
smoker" here on the 18th: John
I. Albert. George F. Rodgers. c. NJ.
bishop Il. Hofer. J l.. Stockton AMI
:. H. Hinges. This committee left
m the electric car this morning
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-13

particular attention was paid to him
until the fact was apparent that the
small boat had not been seen.
Then II was discovered that he was
dead. Shortly after Ennis died. AZ
dnybroak next day Olson passed
away. The bodies OF the dead mol
wero thrown overheard Land was
FIRST sighted on Friday evening and
was a welcome sight Hama was
finally reached early Monday morn
lng, ana the Survivors OF the crow
rowcd the boat slowly up TO the
wharf They were there greeted
with surpris, by the entire populu.
tion Of the town The men were I'm
medmtely taken care OF by the peo.
pie.
When they arrived here they were
In good condition with the exception
OF their feet ana legs. which wero In
all eases badly swollen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-13
ALASKA
CITY WILL
CELEBRATE
FAIRBANKS is IT
PLAN A THREE-DAYs' BLOWOUT
WITH PRIZE FIGHTING TO BE
THE PRINCIPAL AMUSEMENT
WILL SPEND $4,000 TO AT.
TRACT FIRST-CLAss PUGs.
Omitted Press Leased wire }

Omitted Press Leased wire)
Fairbanks. Alaska. Feb. 13.-Ii
the plans made here within the last
few days are carried out. this city
will see a fstic carnival on July 4
of this year which will Guido any
thing yet seen In the world. Il is
proUosed TO raise a purse OF $50. 600.
and have a three-days' sporting car
nival. Heavy, middle, light and
featherwelghts will be brought from
the outside and purses offered that
viii make them battle for the cham
pionship in their several classes. Jim
Jcffrics will be the referee and
Aside from this II Is
proposed 10 have rock drilling. drly-
Ing and other frontier sports for
which prizes uggregating several
thousand dollars will be offered
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-13
500 Reward sIOO.

Tho readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 20 cure in all It's stages. and
that Is catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure now known
20 the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease. re-
quires a constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internal
ly. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system,
thereby destroying the foundation OF
the disease. and giving the patient
strength by building mp the constitu-
ton and assisting mature in doing
It's work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer one Hundred Dollars for
any case that Il fails to cure. Send
for llst OF testimonials.
Address +. ]. Cheney s. Co.. Tole-
do. o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-13
CARRiEp orr
rnE NEw TOWN.

United Press Leased Wirel
Imperial Junction Cal. Fsb. rs
A whole tovu m CoachelA Aaiie,
has ius, been solen ana carried az
boiiy presumably on hoboes Re.
ecntN M,vsrs GuIiam. of Thermal.
ilambrlsbt of los Anrtios. ana WI.
son of bradSsiIi., decided to estab,
l'sh "a nov toau in the valley al the
base of a mounian spur kuowu As
Coral Reset SUNDAY larsv party
fom Thermal Coschella and Indio
Visited ghe tosasitc aud hai a picnle
and ihen. win duo ceremonies. On.
liao er,ttrd a tent house aud move
in fhis pas all lhtpe vas % ths
iown of Coral Rcef Gillian went 90
fhermal and, upon his reiurn Wed.
aesday, discovered thai tue ent,rs|
Io~n had heen stolen aurlng his ab.
'enee. renI equipment. tools. to~a
map everything had been carried
,wsy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-13
BOSTON
SkEPTICS
Gus.

Boston, Feb. 12.-The e,o,l
incident to the remarkable ~,
is being accomplished in INT,
l.. T. Cooper, of Dayton. orr
tinues unabnted. Manv ~
deafness OF years standin
been relieved by the young M.
his fame has spread far artI
As a result his headouar,.,
crowded daily with peopls j
from all parts of the CITY IA
the surrounding towns witbinl
dius OF twenty-five miles.
There seemed to be oopsla.
skepticism at first as 10 ~
ability to do as he claimed. h.
feeling is rapidly giving wav 7.
of confidence. in view Of thE
that the work he has so -
has been clearly proven to bs
inc.
In addition to his work in +
ing deafness. Cooper advance
theory that stomach trouble "a.
foundation of nine out OF IA
eases, and claimed to have n
ration that would restore the
ach to working order. and tb
rid of such troubles as rhe.ip,. 3
and affections OF the kidnev
liver in about two weeks time
This statement seems to hava
borne out by the remarkable
obtained through the use IA n
preparation, and now Al BosI
apparently mad over the youns
His headquarters resemble Il
table stampede. Thousands ~
pie are visiting him each day
the druggists are selling his
cines In enormous quantities
What seems TO make CoopeI
more popular is the fact that nd hs
Ices extensive charitable work
has already dispensed a smalf A
.une among the poor Of this cid
How long the tremendous lnI a
n Cooper will last Il Is hard d II
nate. At present there seems
10 sign OF a let-up. Physicians 4.
{ to be a fad that will die
oon as Cooper leaves.
In justice to him. however. ID
'e said that he already seems d
accomplished a great deal ID
lex OF this city with his pr
ions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-13
Neglected colds Threatens |.

CFrom the Chicago Tribune
" Don't trifie with a cold Isl
advice for prudent men and u
II may be vital In the case OF a I
Proper food. good yentilauoa,
dry, warm clothing are the p
safeguards against colds II
are maintained through the eh'
able weather OF autumn, W!hie1
spring. the chances OF a surprise
ordinary colds will be slight
the ordinary light colds will oel
severe u neglected. and d vel
tabhshei ripe cold Is 20 the 4
OF diphtheria what honey Is a
bee, The greatest menace 20
life at this season OF the year
neglected cold" Whether Il 4
child or adult. the cold slight
we're, tho very best trealmea'
can be adopted Is 10 give Cha1
lain's Cough Remedy lt is sais
sure. The great popularity ana
mense sale OF this preparaiioa
been attained by its remaf
cures OF this ailment A oo.d
results In pneumonia when q. 81
en-. For sale al DIT. stones
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-13
HUNGRY KIDS WRECK
a FIgiEND's RESTAURANT.

Cunlted Press Leased WlreD
New York Fcb. i3 In a wild
rush for food that had been offered
them frco of charge, 500 hlngry pa.
pills from nolghborhood schools AZ
noon today wrecked the interior OF
Lubor's restaurant ON Grand street
hreeking windows ana dishes ana up.
settling tables aud chairs
Before the police responded to the
riot call, turned in by the excited
proprietor Of the place. several OF the
smaller children had been trampled
upon ana slightly injured. and the
restaurant looked as though Il had
been attacked hy a aKusas cyclone.
Proprietor Luhers had been moved
by tho pititul stories of hunger told
by the childrcn attending the pub
llc schools near his place of business
aud he announced that at noon today
he would feed them free OF charge
As soon as the pppils we're dismissed
"a midda, there Was general rush
tor the restaurant. Witch vas rapid.
Is hllci After every available inch
of room hai beon occupied inside. a
folid mass OF youngsters formed Ia
froni Of the door eryiag Tor admits
sion. oa account of the mad scram.
bic for food very nttlo vas eaten. tor
dishes we're soon broken Inside while
he Childreu on the streets psltod
window panes la their eagerncss 90
eater ln spite of this trouble. la
bore SAYS hv v.il not withdraw his
,uer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-13
SIXTEEN DAYS
M OPEN BOAT

Omitted Press Leased wlreD
Honolulu. Feb. i3.-After some oi
The most frightful experiences which
can be undergone by mortal man.
living Tor 10 days In an open boat
with hardly enough provisions 20
allow them 20 reach land. with such
a small supply OF fresh water tina:
eyery man except two drank salt
wnier, tho officers and crew Of tho
American ship Eclipse. arrived In
iionofilu ON the Claudine yesterday
morning Their experience was
mado the more dreadful by the fac,
that three memboru OF the or ".
through the drinking of ait Wate-,
went crazy aud diod before reaching
a haven Of safety.
stlll another aud almost more ter
rible experience was added on tho
isth day after they had left thoir
ahip the shipwrockcd crew. then al
most out OF water. and With three
crazy men Ina the boat, passed within
a mile of a ship. and were unable 20
gain a response 10 their signaling To
have the hope of rescue brought so
close and then taken away was too
much Tor tho men whose brains had
nuocumbcd 10 tho strain. aud they
save np ali hope. and one after the
other died without a struggle
when tho captain and crew of the
Eclipse abandoned their ship. which
had sprung a had leak 500 miles
southwest OF here. after finding that
N ~na Impossible 20 save her. they
started ont In two boats. one life
boat, aud the other an ordinary
uhip's boat The nrst was command.
od hS Captain Larsen aud the second
by Flrst Mate Cameron on the next
day, during a hlow OF rough weather
the boat commanded by Cameron was
capslted and an che men thrown In.
to the water They we're rescued and
taken iRto the lifebOat. hut all the
water and provisions which had been
brought 10 the ,iny craft had hccn
loSt
Ahont i've days before che coast ol
haui va dghted French sailor
named Madee Ysidorr went insane
fie had been drlnkinK salt water con
slaualiy shortly aftOrward an
Americas boz named staley Ennis Al.
- lost hls s,lad, snd he wns followed
81 Norwegian named pete Olson
an thseN we're more or iess sloien,
and secaoa happy In their frenzy |
last Saturday morning. the, sighted
= shiP. Naidore was lyins honoath |
tho thwaTls ~ che boat az tho tlme
aud Whoa his companions announced
that sAere Vas weasel in sight he !
Eaised hiaself ga bis kaecs ant
leaned eE9 ono az the soats. Sol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-13
CANADA'S OLDEST WOMAN
DIES AT AGE OF tOs \
(Unltee Press leased WIZ

IUnItec Press Leased WIZ
New Westminster. B. c.. Fel
The oldest woman In the DoIi
OF Canada. Mrs. Margaret Ard
dead, at the extreme age Oh
years. according 10 the family
ords, although she claimed 20
her lllth year. Her demise ocd
at Nesbitt, where she had been
with her grand son. Her deatS
due TO advanced age only shl
born on August Is, 1900, lnl
managh county, ireland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-13
Retail Market.

oats-whlto, S2S por ton.
Wheat--Sl 90.
Rolled barley-S30.
Eggs-3Oc.
Butter-Country. 500 35c. cream
cry. zoe
Flour-vRlley. Si.2O per sack.
hard wheat, si.tO9ti.5O.
nran-S5e per sack: s275O per
ton: shorts, ti.t5 per sack
Hay-Timothy. s5qsOe per cwt:
cheat, 9Oc; clover, 75s per owt
shorts. tt.l5 per sack.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-13
A Simple Trick.

It's an easy matter 20 keep your
Joints and muscles Elpple-no matte.
what your age may be or how yon
have suffered With rheumatism. Rub
yourself night and morning with bal.
lands Snow Llhimeut Cures rheu-
ma'tsm, Stiffness. cramps, crick In
the back, side, neck or limbs and re-
ieVes all aches aud pains. Sold by
an dealers.