davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-29
Alexandria County, Va, Items.

The Bancroft Debating and Literary So
ciety held it's regular fortnightly meeting
at the home of w. G. Garrett Friday
night. debating the subject Resolved.
That the Jury System Be AbolishedS'
Affirmative, A. c. Cosdon and /. r.
Griggs; negative, S. T. Marye and T. C..
Ham.
Revival services will begin in the Clar-
endon NJ E. Church Sunday and continue
next week. The services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. w. II. Ballinger of'Wash-
ington and Rev. ]. j. Rives of Ciaren-
don.
The Citizens Association of Clarendon
will meet at the home of w. III. McReady
on Spruce street next Monday night.
The regular monthly meeting of Ar
lington Improvement Association will be
held next Wednesday at the Columbia
School building.
The Mite Society of Arlington will meet
Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. Fred
Goblet of Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-29
SHE RAISbD THE CURSE
STRANGE LEGAL DOCUMENT
FILED IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. February -. - A
strange legal document. by which an
aged woman lifts a curse she pronounced
thirty-two years ago. has come to ligh,
ir this city. In 1876 Dennis Comey. a
laborer aged twenty-eight years. who
was out Of work. quit his boarding house
owing the boarding mistress. Mrs. Mary
CCstello. $40. Mrs. Costello. who was
then sixty-two years of age. fell upon
her knees and called down the curses
of heaven upon him and his. Nothing
more was thought of the curses. but
neither Mrs. Costello nor Comey forgot
the board bill.
Some time ago Comey fell heir to money
and Mrs. Costello. who now lives II. At
lsntic City. attempted to collect her bill
through attorneys. Comey informed the
lawyers that he remembered the bill. but
would not pay it until Mrs. Costello re-
moved the curses. AS he was not salts
fed with a verbal retraction. but wanted
Legal evidence. Mrs. Costelle's representa-
tives for time were in quandary
FIJI ally they agreed upon the following
retraction and had 1t signed by Mrs.
Costello and attested by witnesses:
Legal Retraction.
Know all men by these presents:
Indt i, Mary CoSteliO. 90 neFeDy reVOhc,
recall and retracte to the utmost of my
power the curse which Dennis Comey
claims that l put upon him in 1876. call
In. down upon him and his. as he claims.
Iii luck. disease and disaster through life
end eternity. living AMI dead. at all times
from the present TO the end of THE
world even unto the tenth generation.
ami do hereby declare that l hold for
Him nothing but sentiments Of good will
and respect
Comey went to Atlantic City and also
got d verbal expression of good wishes.
he wanted Mrs Costello to get on her
knees. but as she was ninety-four years
cid her friends objected. Comey paid
the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-29
News of Leesburg.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LEESBURG. Va. February %. 1908.
At a meeting of the Broad Run Per-
cheron Association. held at the residence
of Mr. C. j. Costello. Friday. Mr.. John
A. Hutchinson was elected president, NJ.
F. Brown vice president Arthur Ankers
secretary and treasurer. and c. ]. Co.'S
tello manager. ]. G. Houser. John LIE
Fever. J. A. Francis. D. w. Branaman
and Charles Myers were made directors.
The last meeting of the Bridge Club to
be held before Lent was held at the home
of Miss Belle McGill Wednesday after
noon. The guests of the club were Mrs.
Lewis Grammar. Mrs. William Grammar,
Miss Mary Conrad. Miss Meta Harrison
and Messrs Powell and Charles F. Harri-
son. The members playing were Mrs. B. v.
White. Mrs. William Fl. Martin, Mrs.
Hartley Trundle. Miss Rebecca Harrison,
Miss Nancy Lee Janney, Miss Mary
Arthur Fendall. Miss Cora Lutz Miss
Florence Van Devanter Miss Violet Alex
ander and Mrs. John A. Gibson.
Mrs. w. H. Burke is visiting relatives
in Washington.
Mrs Saunders of Washington is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Archibald Carr of
this town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-29
Kensington's New Bank Opens.

Special Correspondence OF The star
KENSINGTON, Nd, February %. 1905
The Kensington Bank opened it's doors for
it's first business at noon today. The bank
project was suggested to the manage
ment of the Farmers Banking and Trust
Company of Montgomery county by the
progressive citizens of Kensington some
months ago, and the Kensington Bank is
the enterprise of this parent institution.
The executive committe, DR.. Eugene
Jones, chairman; DIR. William L. Lewis,
Walter, A. Johnson. Frank l.. Hewitt and
Alfred c. Warthen, assisted by the man.
ager, Mr. j. Floyd Cissel. are holding a
reception in the bank building this after
noon.
The bank is next to the town hall. the
post office, facing on the plaza. and near
the railway stations. The building is of
Is by 30 feet pebbe-dash cement. with
slate roof The interior is divided in two
rooms. a modern banking room, with
large safe and all necessary fixtures, and
q directors room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-29
Judge Grosscup Is Set Free.

CHARLESTON, ILL.,, February -
Judge N. w. Thompson of the circuit
court of Coles county yesterday granted
the motion to quash the indictments voted
against Judge Peter s. Grosscup of the
United States circuit court. Chicago. and
four other directors of the Nation City
Railway Company. The five directors
were charged with criminal carelessness
and. manslaughter because of head-on
collision August 80, 1907. one mile from
here. in which eighteen persons were
killed and thirty injured. The other di-
rectors set free were Marshall E. Supseli.
Francis S. Peabody, Edgar A. Porter and
w Underwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-29

unloading coal from Baltimore: schooner
A. H. Quinby is on the Rappahannock
river loading for this city: schooner Ma
bel and Ruth from this city has arrived
at Norfolk, bound for a North Carolina
port.
The tug Minerva which was hauled out
on the marine railway at Alexandria to
be fitted with a new wheel. has been put
overheard and has returned to service on
the river. She will join the sand-towing
fleet as soon the sand and gravel
dredges start work on the river. The
Camilla dropped her ice-breaking plow In
a dock at Georgetown several days ago
and is ready for summer service.
The Baltimore tug Dauntless. which was
run down by schooner she was towing
and which was damaged considerably by
the collision. has completed repairs at
Baltimore and is again in service on
Chesapeake bay and it's tributaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-29
Fauquier County, Va, Items.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
EAST FALLS CHURCH, Va,

February %, 1908.
Mai A. J. Jones. who commanded the
Morrisvlle Rifiemen during the civil war.
G!ed at his home near Pine View, Va,
thursday. aged seventy-eight years. Maj.
Jones has been a teacher for a number of
;ears. He was a magistrate OF Lee
district at the time of his death.
Rev " c. Council of Marshall has ac-
copied q call to the Baptist Church at
Broad Run and will begin his pastorate at
that place Sunday. He will fill the pulpit
at Broad Run the LIST and Sd Sunday
mornings of each month and also Satur-
Gay before the first Sunday.
Miss Fannie Boteler, the sixteen-year-
old daughter of John Boteler of Calver-
ten. died of pneumonia February q. Her
funeral took place February %.
The next meeting of the Warrenton
horse show has been arranged for Sep
tember 2 and 3.
Miss Linnie Berry of Midland. Va, has
gone to Covesville to spend several weeks
with her sister, Mrs Novel
Mrs Mamie Mcdonald and Miss Nc
Donald of Baltimore are guests OF Hugh
Hamilton of Warrenton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-29
CHARITY CONTRIBUTIONS.
Receipts Acknowledged in Behalf Of
Local Association.

In response to recent appeals by the
Joint finance committee many persons
who have never before contributed to the
Associated Charities. the Citizens Relief
Association or the committee on preven-
ton of consumption have sent contribu-
tons to 81 G street. The largest new
contribution is 500. Several new con-
tributors have sent $50 each. Encourag-
ing letters of Endorsement accompany the
gifts.
For the Associated Charities the joint
finance committee has received the fol-
lowing contributions and transferred
lem to John Joy Edison. treasurer:
Willard o. Waters. 81; J. T. Henshaw,
$3.50; w. e. Mooney, So: George w.
Evans, So: Mrs. Frances Nelson Worth
ington. 81: Mrs r. w. Calhoun. 81; Mrs.
Mary Raynal. So: Maria Schroeder. So; G.
w. Keyser. 81: F. P; Dodge, s.; Cash: s.;
heimer. So; Henry T. Ries. 81; D. F.
Hickey. 81: Allen s. Peck. ST. Lewis P.
Clephane. $3.50: Emma B. Hawks. 81;
f. b. Alsop. s2o; Cash. So: H. Dimick. 81;
Mrs. Mary Seaton. 81: Mrs. A. w. Chaplin.
81; Alvin w. Chaplin. 81: Mr.: and Mrs.
Allerton Cushman. $40: Allen Reed, $3.50:
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Bowdler. 81; Henry
Calver. 50; Rumsay W. Scott, 50; II.
Undertook So; John Taylor Arms. $3.50
DR.. John r. Mohler. 50: D. S. Porter. 50;
y. .. COllOI. 81, II. koAiuy' 7o' -. olJ
lawski. So: Mrs. A. H. Bowman, So; Miss
Helen w Myer, 81: William F. Hit. 81;
William S. Campbell. so; D. J. Kaufman,
SIS; Mrs Julia H. Chadwick. So; w. o.
Berry. So: Henry Strasburgfr. 81: Will
liam S. Burns. ir.. $3.50: G. E. Bowers.
81: Rev and Mrs. Zed II. Copp. $40;
Samuel c. Mills. 81: George F. Muth &
Co.. So: o. w. Ferguson. So.
The joint finance committee has trans
ferred to the Citizens Relief Association,
Milton F. Allies treasurer, the following
contributions: J. T. Henshaw, $3.50; Fer
dinand Espey, So; cash. $3.50; Henry 7.
Ries, 81: d. F. Hickey, 81: Allen S. Peck.
81: Lewis P. Clephane. $3.50; Emma b.
Hawks. 81: f. r. Olsop. $50: cash. $50;
Edw. L. Greene. So: Endicott King. So:
81; Mr.. and Mrs Allerton Cushman. SO
Allen V Reed, 50: Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Bowdler. So: Rumsay w. Scott, So; John
Taylor Arms, $3.50; DR.. John r. Moher
50; A. Brylawski. 500; Mrs A. H. Bow
man. SIS; Miss Helen F. Myer. 50; VIII
liam F. Hit. So: William F. Matterson.
S.; D. ]. kaufman, So; Mrs. Julia II
Chadwick. s..
To the committee on prevention of con-
sumption, Gen. William H. Forwocd.
treasurer, the joint finance committee has
transferred the following contributions:
Willard O. Waters. 81; w. E. Mooney. 50
cash. $3.50: Henry T. Ries, 81; d. F
Hickey. ST. Allen S. Peck. 81; E. b. Al
81; Mr. and Mrs. Allerton Cushman. 50;
Allen V. Reed 81; William II. Mcknew
Company, $40; Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bow
dler, So; Henry Calver, 81; DR.. John r.
Mohler So; Max Cohen. So: A. Brylawski
$50; Mrs. Elias Blondheim 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-29
Orders to Mariners.

garding buoyage in this district have been
issued from the office of Commander
Lloyd lighthouse inspector. and are Of in
terest to vessel masters and yacht own
erS:
Choptank River. Md.-Castle Haven shoal
buoy, A. spar. was reported missing
February 81 and will be replaced as soon
as practicable.
Hampton Roads. Va-Wflloughbv Spit
bell buoy II. found out of position. was
replaced February %.
Rappahannock River. Va.-The follow
ing huoys were reported. February %.
carried adrift by the ice and will be re-
placed as soon as practicable: Mulberry
Island shoal buoy. 49, second-class nun ::
Catch Point shoal buoy, II, second
class can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-29

were, injured in the recent wreck on the
Washington and Rockville road. and MI.
Winfred E. Berry. who was passenger
on one of the wrecked cars, were passen-
gers on the south-bound car, and they
declare that incident tends to prove their
contention that the wreck was caused by
defective signals. and not by negligence
on the part of the crew on either of the
wrecked cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-29

Ask any specialist If there is absolute spe-
cifc for eczema. / will venture to say his reply
will be NO" l thought so myself only few
and doctors experimenting and searching to find
a remedy. but with very little success. But their
efforts were rewarded in the end! Six months
ago my ointment perfected-an absolute
remedy presented to the world. You can readily
prove the truth of my words. IL you have amy
itching sensation whatever, just stop into any
drug store and get a box Of Munyon's Eczema
Ointment Apply directed. Before many
hours you will be saying: We'll. Munyon's Oint-
ment certainly does cure Not only eczema.
hut rash. salt rheum, hives. pimples. sores.
blackheads, chapped lips and hands-in truth.
every form Of skin or scalp irritation. 1t brings
a blessing to baby: In fact, boon to big or
little folks. II you have any skin affiiction
whatsoever, try this ointment and you will have
cause to thank yours truly, MUNYON.
Put up In two sizes, so cents and $1.OO
All Druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-29
Van Cleaf to Manage Randall Line.

Capt Van Cleaf Of New York has been
selected by the receivers of the Wash
ington and Potomac Steamboat Company
to manage the steamers on the Potomac
during the illness of Capt. E. s. Randall
Capt Van Cleaf is a practical steamboat
man. having been connected with the Met
ropolitan Steamship Company. the Mon
tauk line and other steamer lines running
out of New York. 1t is said that he will
take charge of the business early in the
coming week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-29
Children in the Streets.
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor OF The SUIT.
An assembly of friends today has
been praising your editorial Of Wednes-
day concerning children in the streets
and has requested me to thank you for
the wise and. much-needed utterance.
1t Is amazing that mothers and city
fathers" permit such latitude as you de-
scribe and as everybody sees.
That the authorities permit roller-skat-
ers so much freedom on the sidewalks i
a hardship and an injustice to the old
the small children, the feeble and the
slow. who certainly have right to wall
out without the constant danger to liff
and limb that now threatens on every
sidewalk. H. S. YOUNG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-29
Has WON a Lot of
Friends
Elijah's
Mamma
Choice Crisp Food
ice Crisp Food


]. Easily the most deliciously favored fake
Z food made.
BE SURE the food comes to the table
: CRISP. When package Is allowed to re-
main open the moisture Of the air makes
: 1t touch. In such case insist that 1t be
!; dried in an oven as per directions on
: pkg. then it is delicious.
LARGE FAMILY PKG. 15c.
: Postum Cereal Co. Ltd. makers. Bat
: tie Greek. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-29
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


BOYDS. Md. February 20. 1905
News was received last night of the
death OF Mrs. S. b. HaddoX of Hllsboro,
Va. aged nearly eighty years. Mrs. Had
dock was the widow of Clinton Haddox.
Four sons and two daughters survive her.
One of her sons is DIR. Horace B. Had
dox of Gaithersburg. Nd. an, another is
N R. Haddox of Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-29

Gov. Hughes of New York yesterday
signed the bill amending the so-caled
Armstrong insurance laws so as to permit
in: urance companies holding bonds on
which there had been a default in in
tie; est to enter reorganization commit
tees. for the purpose OF protecting their
see uriteS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-29

The dry goods store of Lee Edelstein. in
The Bank block. Boyne City. Mich, was
badly damaged by fire Wednesday night.
The furniture store of w. II. Quick. the
law offices of Noel & Converse and the
First National Bank were less seriously
dar aged. Aggregate losses may reach
$40 900,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-29
Tax Assessors Figures.

The following table copied from the as
SCISSORS record shows the lot numbers. the
number OF square feet in each lot and the
assessed value of both ground and i'm
provements in reservation D:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-29

cupied for business purposes. it is claimed.
1t takes on an added value. which In
creases in proportion to the extent OF the
improvements erected upon 1t and the age
of the business stand. The government, 1t
IS said, would do we'll to gather In this
vacant ground, at least, as quickly as II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-29
High Valuation Rule.

There is no hesitation on the part of the
owners, it is said, in valuing property as
sessed at less than $500 at 5000 and
$4,000, although the average assessed
value Of the square is less than 40 cents a
foot for the ground and less than 81 for
both ground and improvements. There are
two extensive business establishments in
the reservation, the one lumber mill on
Maryland avenue. and the other an iron
foundry on Maine avenue: but 1t Is said
by those who profess to be competent to
Judge that neither adds to the value of the
adjoining property. and there have been
no improvements in years which can be
really credited with causings a beneficial
effect in values in the square.
1t is very positively declared by those
who favor the incorporation of this prop
erty into the Mall, and who claim to be
familiar with all the conditions. that the
large values now being set upon their
property by the owners are due to a hope
that the government will sooner or later
take in the reservation and the belief that
the larger the claims the more they will
get. But. on the other hand. this property
is not far from the center of business
southwest and northwest. and vacant
ground in such location is not likely to
remain so long. Just as soon as 1t is oc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-29
Valued at $4,000.

The owner of a little corner fronting on
AZ street and Maine avenue. which con-
tains but All square feet. assessed at 800
ments. values it at $1,000, or about $3.50
foot. Its real value determined by the
assessment rule is 1880, or about So 50
a foot, yet it pays a rental equivalent to
per cent on $1,000 yearly. The owner
of the largest amount of property In the
reservation, whose holdings average $19.-
400 square feet, assessed at 50, 121, or
about so cents an average foot for the
ground and $40. 100 for the improvements.
places estimates on his property Of values
that aggregate So. 415. or a fraction less
than S491 foot. He is said to value the
vacant ground at something less than So
foot. The real value of his property.
determined by the assessment rule. is
$45. 631 so. or about S2.3J foot, for both
ground and improvements.
Maine avenue side Of the reservation is
valued at $4,000, or about $2.65 foot
1t carries with it 3.714 square feet OF
ground, assessed at S1,321. or 35 cents a
foot. and improvements assessed at $500
with a real value, under the assessment
rule, of S6931.5O: but it is said to be
doubtful that that price even could be
realized at private sale
There is another lot containing $3.50
square feet, assessed at 81. O93 or 35 cents
a foot with a brick shell of large proper
and assessed at $500. The real value OF
this property. by the assessment rule. is
SIS $3.50. or a fraction less than 9S cents
a foot. The owner. it is said is not at all
DESTROYS to sell. but values his property
at SIG, 900, or about SECS a foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-29
ECzE N A

1 am happy to announce that have
found an almost infallible cure for
Eczema and most skin affections. This
ointment relieves every form of itching
almost instantly. and usually cures
before one jar has been used.
MUNYON.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-13

HOUSE
JOURNAL

Continued from Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-13

On motion Of Hobby, the House ad.
lommed under the rules until Mon
day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-13
MISREPRESENTATION sMsHsuE
! ORDERS OF STATE i
4 CORPORATION i
COMMISSION !
gnsHsnsg5Hsusnsn-sAsMsEsH = i
CORPORATION COMMISSION or
OKLAHOMA.
PRoPosEp oRDER No. 20.

TO All Express Companies. Joint
Stock Associations Firms and AS
sociatlons and Persons Dalne an
Express Business In The State of
Oklahona And To All Whtm II
May Concern:
Yonp are hereby notified that ~
the oAice 81 ihe Corporation Commits.
flou ol the state 81 Oltlshoma, ~ me
city "a Guthrie oEiahoma on the 2sln
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-13

~. l.. CHAPMAN,
Secretary.
Guthrle, Oklahoma March "a, 1908,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-13

On motion Of Harrison Of Hughes
the bill was committed to a special
committee, the Speaker appointing
Harrison Of Hughes, Jesse, Cope, Jones
land Tillotson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-13

Cmtaiul, Hart. Hawkins. Hendrickson
Hobby. Holland Huidleston Hudson
Japp. jarrett Johns6q, Jones, King
Lindsey Mauus. Martin, Murdoch Nc
Adoo. McCants. McHlhancy Norvell
O'Neal. paschal, Pendergrait Putnam,
Raincy. Muriey Reeve Ratliff. Riddle
Rider. Ross. Shearer. Sherman. Skcen,
Smith (of GranO. Smith (of Washita),
snelson, Staener, stephens. Stettmund,
stone. Swengle. Tabor Tandy, Tillot-
son. Turner. Vandavcer Vandevonter.
workman. Watrous, Whitohurgt, Whit
son. Williams COT Comanchel, Wilson,
Mr. Speaker (Murray)
Total 81.
Nays: None
Abson,: Alien, Armstrong OF Choc-
taw, Ashby. Carson. Ghappell Crouch,
Deycrlc. Durham. Jesse Lockwood.
London, McCalIa, Moore. orcutt Por.
ter, Sanus, Smith OF Dewey, Smith Of
Custer Smith of Delaware. Stlvers
lltterback, Williams Of Pnshmataha
Total %.
Message was read from the Senate
requesting a conference on Senate Bill
No 40. the presiding having appointed
Senators Roddic, lsggorman, Thomas.
The House granted the request. the
Speaker appointing Vandcventer, ellis
and Whilson.
Messenger arrived from the Senate
bearing Senate Concurrent Resolution
No. A. which the Speaker signed IN
open session and appointed on the
committee provided for in the resolu.
tion; q. +. Harrison, Cast1el and Or
cult.
Message arrived from the Senate
announcing that the Senate had in
sructed it's Conference Committee on
House Bill No.377 to agree to the APP
propriation for the assistant mine Ia
spccior.
On motion Of Mr. Whtehurst the
ll1uso instructed the House members
Of the committee TO insist on the
Item.
Messenger arrived frori tho Senalo
hearing Senate Bill No. 100, sent back
to the House for correction of endorse
ments
Senate Bin No. t62 waa read the
first time and made special order for
second roaling tho next legislative
day.
Senate BHl No 264 was read. and
sections adopted up to section 49,
% ~ E0,F3 HnFmr~ 0Nr
On motion Of Harrison Of Hughes.
the bill was committed TO a special
committee. The Speaker appointing
Harrison Of Hughes, Jesse, Cope, Jones
and Tillotson.
iT M
On motion OF Hobby. the House nd,
louined under the rules until Mon.
day
C. TT. PITTMAN.
Chief Clerk
cgaE7 scFC
C. A. CROSsETT.
Minute Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-13

WANTED-A boy wanted at The High
land Fruit Farm. Good wages paid.
J. G. Iamison
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-13

have been very great sufferer
from the dreadful disease, rhcuna-
tism. for number of years. have
tried many medicines but never got
much reli from amy of ihcm nufil two
years ago when bought "a bottle of
Chumhcrlan's Pain Balm I found
relief before had used an OF one
bottle but kent ON applying t and
soon felt like a different woman.
Through my advice many of my
friends hagc tried % aud can ten you
how wonderfully n has worked Mrs.
Sarah A Cole. ll0 $ New So. Dover
Del Chamberltin's Pain Balm IS "a
iiniment Tho relief frum pain which
M affords IS alone worth many Gina
Sos cost a makes rest and sleep pos.
.sille For sale BY q D. Reniro.