davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-14

f5tOux City Lave stock Market
Saturdays quotations on the Hious
City live stock market follow: Beeves
94.Se&s.zE. Top hogs. 1870.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-01
MAY STILL
FAIL TO GET on
Raising OF $4,000 Bond Subscription
in Tr-Cities Has Proved Harder
Than at Home.

The indications are that Aledo has
about given up hope of raising the
bond subscription of 100000 neces-
sary to secure a branch line of the
Rock Island Southern and connect il
with Rock Island and Monmouth.
The citizens of Aledo raised $4,000 of
the amount, and appealed to the tri-
cities for the subscriptions for the re-
mainder. The matter was taken I'D by
the commercial organizations of the
three cities, which realize the benent
that would result to the tri-cities from
more satisfactory connection with
Aledo than is now provided by the
Burlington. But it appears that the
subscriptions have not been forth.
coming, and the support of the pro
ject is said not to have been such as
to give the Aledo representatives
much encouragement. The matter has
been dropped, at least for the present
The branch line as contemplated
would connect Aledo with the main
line between six and seven miles away
and the company has agreed to give
an hourly service with the three
cities if the Aledo branch is con
<Structed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-01
ART SOCIETY
IN .TRI-C|T|ES
Initiatory Meeting In Rock Island Held
at Mrs. F. w. Bahnsen's
Home.
FIRST OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
Membership Roll is Started-To En-
courage Exhibits and Study.

At meeting of Rock Island ladies
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. F. w. Bahnsen, 1913 Twentieth
street. temporary organization was
formed for the purpose of promoting
the organization of the Tri-City Art
association. Mrs. A. H. McCandless
was made temporary chairman and
Mrs. E. II. Stafford was chosen sec
rotary. This afternoon the Rock Is
land ladies' interested in the project
are comforting with a company of Mo
line and Davenport ladies at the Kim
ball house in Davenport, with view
to making further plans for the forma-
ton of the Tri-City association.
Tri-City Membership.
The plan of the tri-city organization
is to have a large enrolment in each
of the three cities, fee of 81 being
charged for membership. The object
will be TO promote interest in art, and
particularly in American art This
will be done by means of study, and
through public art exhibits to be held
at least once year. The plan is 70
hold the first exhibit in Davenport
and the secold in Rock island, and
then to hold them in rotation in Mo
line. Davenport and Rock Island
The plans OF organization will be
somewhat similar TO those of the asso
Citations at Duluth, Clinton, Blooming
| ton. Cedar Rapids, Decatur and of the
one about to be formed at Mime
apolis. The membership will not be
restricted, but cards inviting applica
ton for membership will be sent out
in large numbers.
Rock Island Members.
Those who at the meeting Saturda,
afternoon became charter member:
are: Mrs. J. r. Kimball, Mrs. e. Fl
| Stafford, Mrs. c. l.. Walker, Miss Adj
gail Dean, Mrs. All. McCandless
Miss Louise Montgomery, Mrs. G. c
Blakeslee, Mrs. Cora l.. Eastman, Mrs
II. H. Cleaveland. Mrs. James Conno'
Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Hurst, Mrs. Franz
w Bahnsen. Mrs. T. A. Murphy, Mrs
NJ E. Potter, Mrs. /. S. White, Mrs
Mary Wadsworth and Miss Grace Stat
ford.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-01

Katherine Gest, Mrs. J. E. Clarkson,
Mrs. F. X. Rhoads, Mrs. j. K Scott,
Mrs, J. R. Kimball. Mrs. T. B. Reidy,
Mrs. Edla Lund, Miss Fife Johnson,
Miss Gertrude Housed, Mrs. B. d. Con-
nelly, Mrs. r. NJ. Pearce, Mrs NJ. G.
Rice. Mrs. Edward Appelquist, Mrs
Charles McHugh, Miss Florence
O'Neil, Miss Harriet Larkin, Miss
Dorothy Peasants. Miss Agnes Gill
more. Miss Mae Culton, Miss Myra
Bear, Mrs. j. F. Witter, Miss Lille
Cervin. Miss Bessie Noftsker, Mrs Q.
F. Lindorff. Mrs. r. R. Hogan, Mrs.
Florence Freistat-Lee, Miss Catherine
Noack, Miss Olga Junge, Miss Cora
Gaetjer, Miss Nina Van Buren,, Miss
Ruth West, Miss Mary Simpson, Miss
Florence Chamberlin, Miss Iva Pearce
Mrs. R. R. Reynolds. Mrs. Bessie Wy
mes. Miss Amelia Huber. Miss Anna
Larkin and Miss Mary Alice Williams
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-01
AN IMPORTANT INDUSTRY
l.StecraI Cor,estonienfl

To one who is on the wing with fire.
Quent "stop-overs" in the various cities
of the United States the fact cannot fail
to impress itself that the business OF
orange culture, as carried on by the Car
ifornia Fruit Growers Exchange. is a
very considerable industry. This Ex-
change is the largest fruit organiza ton
in the world and has nearly one hundred
general offices in the United States and
Canada, besides a branch house in Lon
don to take care of the European demand
for the famous seedless oranges grown
in the Exchange orchards. The Exchange
is composed OF 5000 orchard owners all
intent upon the production of the best
possible in oranges and lemons. for these
fruits. as produced by this Exchange: do
not 'just grow but are given such
world of care and attention that II is no
exaggeration to class orange culture with
the difficult industries of the day. But
those who have eaten ''Sunkist' oranges
will admit that the labor expended in
their culture is worth while. "Sunkist
is the name adopted by the. Exchange for
their choicest selections of oranges and
lemons. and with their facilities for dis
tribution there would seem to be no rea-
son why nearly everybody cannot partake
Of these choice fruits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-01
PERSONAL POINTS.

J. T. Stafford is home from the west
Mrs. Louise Behn leaves this even
ing for Lane Idaho, on a visit.
Edward Krell, student at Chicago
university, is spending a few days at
home.
]. F. Duffin of Monmouth spent Sat
|urday and Sunday with relatives in
this city.
from the east, where he had been
visiting for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Carse departed
yesterday for Washington to attend
the inaugural ceremonies.
John Burke has returned after
spending few weeks in New Orleans
where he took in the Mardi Gras.
| Rev. Chapman Lewis of st. john
church, Kewanee, will preach at Trim
lity Episcopal church Wednesday even
ing.
| Hon. H. l.. Wheelan left this moor
for Springfield. The house is expected
" COllNSHc dSdDl lOLuOIIOW dltST lls
lrecesA
| The Misses Elizabeth and Agnes
/ Kyle left this noon for Seattle. Wash.
where they expect to make their HON,
in the future
Eli Mosenfelder has returned from
a trip on which he went to New Vol
and then by steamer down the coas
visiting Cuba and points in Florida.
i L. r. Mace, manager of the Putnam
/ 5 and 10 cent store. left yesterday TO
Washington, where he will witness thu
inauguration of President Taft. From
the capital he will go to New York OF
la purchasing trip.
Augustus F. Barnes, advance mai
for "a Broken Idol company, whic
has played long engagement at tn
Whitney, Chicago, and which will b
; at the Illinois, on the way to st. Louis
March %. was in the city today
y Hon. H. L. Wheelan spent the latte
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-01
DIES ON DAY HIS
PENSION IS EARNED
Carl J. Erickson of Moline is Strick en-
With Apopiexy on Way Home
From Last Days Work.

While on his way home from work
Saturday, contemplating the enjoy
ment of an old age pension from
Deere & Co.. Carl J. Erickson, 10D7
Eighteenth avenue, Moline, was stric.<-
en- with apoplexy and he died Saturday
night at II o'clock. Mr.. Erickson had
just completed Saturday the term of
service that made him eligible for a
pension. and he left work considering
the enjoyment Of a retired life. He
had been in the service of Deere &
Co. SO years
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-01
LIKE A LAMB NOW, BUT WAIT
Soliioquy Upon the Erratic Tendencies
of Month of March.

Judging by the beginning made to-
day, March ought to have a bad finish.
Today had all the earmarks of spring.
A lady, who discreetly failed to give
her name. phoned in that she had just
seen the first robin of the season, and
from another authority it was learned
that the blue birds are also lin our
midst" If the ground hog has really
staid in bed these last four weeks, it
is a safe bet that he has kicked the
covers off.
But says the old inhabitant, you
never can tell. Last year we had a
mild March, and then April turned in
and gave us real winter again. Then
back i'll but the audience did not
wait.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-01

the lungs. Mr.. Mennicke was the
oldest pastor in point of years of SER
vice in the city, he having been here
and at work continuously since becom-
ing pastor of the German Evangelical
church in 1861. He was well known
throughout the state and was loved
and respected by all Last Tuesday
after voting at the primary election,
he was taken i'll and from that time
on he had rapidly declined. While
death came very suddenly, it was not
unexpected as his age was against his
recovery.
Built Two Churches.
He was born in Friedrichschwrez,
Saxony, Germany, Sept. II. 1884.
When he reached the age of 30 years,
he came to America and took up a
for the ministry. He entered the Con
cordia seminary at ST. Louis and spent
four years there. Upon his graduation
he was called upon 10 take charge Ct
the German Lutheran church of this
city. The church was at that time
located on the corner of Sixth avenue
and Thirteenth street, and there were
30 voting members on its roll. Under
Mr.. Mennicke's guiding hand the
church has grown to have one of the
largest congregations in the city, an(
to make possible the erection a few
years ago of the beautiful edifice OF
Twentieth street which supplemented
h. nId of ,ho-
and power of his congregation con
stantly increased until in 1896 tn,
present edifice was erected and dedi
Gated to its work
Family Devoted to Church.
Mr.. Mennicke was united il
marriage TO Miss Anna Mangelsdorf o
st. Louis during the first year of hi
residence in this city, 1861 Mrs. Men
nicke and 10 children survive the age
and beloved pastor. Three of the son
have followed in the footsteps of theI
father and entered the minstery, the
being Rev. A. c. Mennicke of Genesec
Rev. e. ID. Mennicke, who has assiste
his father as pastor of the church j
this city, and Rev. Carl Mennicke q
Chenoa, Ill. Four of the pastor
daughters are also closely connecte
with the church as they are the wiva
of ministers. These daughters ar
Mrs. Anna Hohenstein, wife of Re-
o. Hohenstein, Bloomington; Mr.
Amalic Streckfuss, wife of Rev.
Streckfuss, Cleveland. Ohio: Nj
Marie Kroeger, wife of Rev. F. KrO
ger, Hinckley, ILL.,, and Mrs. CAROLYN
Schmidt, wife of Rev. H. Schmidt, De,
ter. Iowa Besides these there al
three daughters at home. Justin
Clara and Frieda Mennicke. M
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-01

part of last week with the committee
from the lower house of which he Is a
member inspecting the state univer-
sity at Urbana. The big state school
has asked for large appropriations for
new buildings, and Mr.. Wheelan be-
lieves that the state can well afford
to make an investment along the lines
indicated in the request Mr.. Wheelan
mot number of Rock Island students
at the university.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-01
PREEMPTI0N MAN breaches
Rev. John Rogers to Conduct Services
at First Methodist Church.

At the revival services at the First
Methodist church this evening Rev.
John Rogers of Presumption will
preach. At the services tomorrow
evening Miss Daisy Wood of Mount
Vernon, Iowa, who is well known in
the city, will sing several solos. Miss
Wood is preparing to go to the mission
fields of China and this will probably
be her last visit to the city before
her departure. The services last eve
ming were conducted by Rev. ]. w.
Edwards of Moline. He preached an
excellent sermon on the theme what
Shall We Do With Jesus?" and at the
close of the service conducted tes-
timony meeting. Special music was
also a feature of the meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-01
ARE HERE T0PAYAND BE PAID
Scores Of Farmers In This City to
Make Annual Settlements.

Today is clearing house day for the
farmers, and scores of them were in
town from all parts of the county
transacting business involving transfer
and lease of real estate. Lawyers and
banks were busy. The number of doc
of healthy activity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-01
Tax Notice.

Your taxes, real and personal, are
now due. You can pay the same Mt
my office, with Schriver & Schriver
attorneys, 1712s Second avenue. Of
fee hours, to Has a. m. and 2 to
4:45 p. m. Open Wednesday and Sat
urday evenings from to 9 o'clock.
]. B. JOHNSON, Collector.
Please bring last years tax receipt
with you.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-01
Like a Mule.

"A man wifi a bad disposition" said
Uncle Eben. lis heap like a mule.
1ou's always havin' yoh doubts about
whether his usefulness on some occa-
sions pays fob his EMBELLISHMENTS on
Others" -Washington Star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-01
OLDEST PASTOR
OF CITY DIES
Rev. c. A. Mennicke, in Charge Of
Lutheran Church Since 1861,
Passes to Rest.
DEATH COMES SUDDENLY
Congestion of Lungs is Ca1se-Had
Directed the Building of Two
Places of Worship.

Rev. C. August Mennicke, the old
est and one of the most beloved min
listers in the city. died at his home
at the German Lutheran parsonage,
last evening at 6:15 after an illness
Of but a few days with congestion Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-01

gil, was unacquainted with Greek un-
til he was past fifty years of age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-01
HOIingswOrth.

The funeral of Alden Lee, the Infant
son of DR.. and Mrs. NJ. A. HolingS-
worth, 2215 Fifth avenue, was held
yesterday afternoon from the home
of William McConochie, 2513 Seventh
avenue. Burial took place at Chip
piannock cemetery. Rev. r. B. Will
liams conducted the services.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-01

Has Dinner on Soth Birthday.-D. ].
Strecker, 1006 Fourth avenue, last ev-
ening gave 6 O'Clock dinner in cele-
bration of his S0th birthday, at which
his children and grandchildren were
guests. The venerable gentleman re-
ceived many congratulations upon his
arrival at the advanced milestone in
life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-01

[Society news. written or telephoned
to the society editor of The Argus, will
be gladly received and published. But
in either case the identity of the sender
must be made known. to ENSURE relia-
bility. Written notices must bear sig
nature and address.l
Birthday Party.-Mrs. l.. E. Englin
entertained party of % ladies at her
home, 1924 Fourth avenue, Saturday
afternoon, in honor of her birthday an
niversary. Cinch was the feature of
the afternoon. Prizes were awarded
to Mesdames Schroeder, Simmons,
Grotegut and Hampson. A three-course
dinner was served at 6 o'clock. Mrs.
Mary Davis, in behalf of the company,
presented Mrs. Englin with two beau
tiful pieces of cut glass as memento
of the occasion Out of town guests
were the Misses Mayme and Ella
O'Leary and Mynne Lundin of Orion,
ILL.,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-01

o. e. S. Sewing circle.-The>O. E. S.
Sewing circle will meet tomorrow af-
ternoon with Mrs. r. F. Ralston, GIG
Fourteenth street.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-02
Resolutions of Coincidence.

Whereas, Ithas pleased the Supreme
Chancellor OF the Universe to again
manifest his power by taking away il
death the wife of our esteemed Brother,
VIM. ii. Hughes. and
Whereas. Such death has brough
great sorrow to the household of our
brother, therefore be it
Resolved, That Edanha Lodge No s
Knights of Pythias, in regular conven.
ton assembled. hereby extend to Bro
ther Hughes our sincerest sympathy
and be it further
Resolved. That a copy of these reso
lntions be sent Brother Hughes and 2
copy be furnished to the Montpelie
Examiner for publication.
CHAS. E. REESE,
PETER MCCLURE,
] e. SHEATH,
Committee.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-02

Cattaro. the Austrian sea-gate Of
montenegro. which is now said to be
threatened by Prince Nicholas guns
mas been held by Montenegro once
for little time. The principality ac-
quired 1t In 1873 with the aid of a
British squadron. Any inhabitant nj
Cattaro who was contemporary with
the rise and fall of Napoleon must
often have to pause and think what
country he belonged to at any mo.
ment. For. having been Venetian for
centuries. Gattaro became Austrian BY
the treaty OF Campo Formio, and Ital
ian In 1893 by the peace of Pressburg
IL was absorbed in the French empire
IN 1910, and wrested from 1t in 1873
and finally, in 1914, Russia compelled
Montenegro to give 1t up to Austria
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-02
Christmas tiIah Finance.

William Bayard Hale. who has got
more fame by suppressing an inter.
view than ever got by printing one
is a caustic, sarcastic man." said a
magazine editor.
4 once heard Hale speak at a bank
ers' Christmas banquet. He always
speaks well, because he is a clergy.
man. One part Of his speech I'll never
forget 1t bore on Christmas games
:. There is one Christmas game he
said, that has become very popular.
especially in banking circles. It re-
sembles hide-and seek. You play 1t as
follows:
A cashier or a president takes all
the institutions money and runs and
hides. Detectives swarm out to find
him. If they succeed. he comes home
with them, and has to pay a forfeit !"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-02
Attend the dance at the
pavilion tomorrow night
Tickets only 80 cents
STILL KEEP ANCIENT CUSTOM.
Curious Medieval Ceremony In Law
Courts of London.

One of the most curious, surviyals
OF the quaint methods of other times
was witnessed the other day in one
of the London law courts. Here the
solicitor of the city of London attend
ed before the kings remembrance to
render quit rent services in respect of
certain properties In the city of Lon.
don and the county of Salop. On the
table were block of wood, two fagots
of twigs, six horseshoes, and a bag
of nails. Warrants were read calling
upon the tenants of the properties
concerned to come forth and do their
service" whereupon the city solicitor
gravely placed one of the fagots on
the block and cut 1t with Ratchet.
Then he cut the fagot with billhook
and afterward rendered the six horse,
shoes and counted out 60 nails, in
heaps OF ten, adding one extra nail,
at which the Kings Remembrance
said: Good number" Then the city
solicitor asked: Has his majesty any
orders with regard to these nipple
ments?" and the Kings Remem-
brancer replied: Il will take them to
be at the disposal of his majesty"
This ended the ceremony, which
date from over 600 years ago.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-02
Prlam Explains.

fhe usual brilliant crowd of ilIustri
Gus lighters was gathered at the Army
aud Navy club of Gehenna and upon
TINS special occasion Napoleon Bona.
parte and Priam of Troy held the
moor The topic under discussion was
5Priam's defeat.
There We're several things about
your little affair. my dear Priam. that
never could understand" said Ma
poieon. Notably, how was 1t that
When the Greeks presented you with
that wooden horse you moved it into
ahe city and failed utterly to hear the
rattle of the troops inside? You were
not deaf. were your
Simplest thing in the world. my
dear Bonaparte." returned the Trojan
king. The fact is I was badly ratified
myself at the time"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-02
WITH THE MEN THAT ACHIEVE
Trials and Sufferings Of uncrowned
Heroes of the Sea.

The career of the ship wrecker COR
sists of series of hardships and ad-
ventures and accidents and narrow es-
capes from the first day he enlists
with big wrecking company up to
the time he is brought ashore from
the grim ship he calls home" Grip
pied or fatally injured. or all the pro-
fessions that demand heavy toll of hui
man life none, not even mining or
powder making, is as dang ois as the
one of these wreckers. Every year
these daring men who brave storm
and wave and tempest to save the
stranded liner" to raise the sunken
ocean greyhound" to re- ue the ship
1mpaled upon rocks and, If nothing
else. to salye what valuable cargo may
be removed from helpless wrecks,
meet death by the score, says a writ
er In Appleton's. Many of them, ex-
posed often for days and nights to the
Icy blasts of winter seas, to driving
billiards and to drenching storms that
bite to the marrow, succumb to pneu-
monfa. Oilers. at work on pitching,
tossing barges, have legs or arms shat
tered during the risky operations of
removing masts or of singing wreck
ing pumps or other castings that
weigh tons. Others have hands or
feet so dreadfully frozen that these
must be amputated And still others
are wiped cut of existence after suf-
fering hours of untold agony and ex-
posture before the eyes of their help
less comrades.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-02
a contented Norman

Is always found in the same house with
tsallard's Snow Eminent. 1t keeps evel',
M mber of the family free from aches am,
pains, II heals cuts, burns aud scasds AMI
cures rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbaeo
and all muscular soreness AMI stiffness
25c, Doc and ~ 90 bottle. Sold by the
Modern Pharmacy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-02
A Minionoire,s Rpbv

attended hy the highest priced baby spec
ialist could not be cured OF stomach or
bowel trouble any quicker or surer than
your baby II yOu give 1t McGee's Baby
Elixir. Cures diarraoea. dysentary and
all arrangements of the stomach or
bowels. Price 25c and soc at the Modern
Pharmacy
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-02
a Nlaht RIDERS Rald

The worst night riders are calomel,
oil or aloes pills. Phey raid your
he'd To rob you ef rest. Not So with DR..
Kings New Life PITS. they meyer distress,
or Inconvenience, hut aIw vs. cleanse the
system, curing Ids, headache, const pl-
tion, Malaria, 25c at the Modern Pnar-
macy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-02
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

A special train went through here
last Sunday morning at O'Clock, car
ryimg big delegation of Chicago bank
ers and merchants, who were return
ing home from Il trip to Seattle, Pori-
land and other important cities in tn
northwest The train consisted of
baggage car, dining car aud seven i.
eight ullmans, aud was probably tht
finest equipped train that ever passe,
through Montpelier.
Ed Grosjean is now repaired tosgive
electrical fare messages at his barb, /,
shopand has set aside Tuesday eyaninl
for the ladies'. Mrs Grosjean will h.
IN attendance on those evenings Their.
IS nothing better for the skin than M
electrical massage and Ed is prepare d
TO give them properly. Give il a trial
J. Finberg, peddler, was arrested
at Bennington last Monday for selling
merchandise in thu county without first
procuring license. He was taken be-
fore Justice Jim Crane, who assessed
him with a fine Of $50 and costs TIL.
fellow pungled up the costs. bnt not
having The money with which to pay
the foe, the judge remitted the latter
on the condition that Finberg leave the
county at once and not attempt to sell
his wares here again Fiabers came 10
Montpelier and hiked out on the train
that evening.
Mccormick Mowers and RaEes
are sold ON positive guarantee to
do good and satisfactory work or
no sale. NOTHING COULD
FAIRER.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-02
Eut in IoIi

very accurately describes anyone's feel
ings who isconfined to the house with
aL attack 81 rheum atism, lnmbago, stiff
iDints or muscles. BaIlar,l's Snow Lint
mrnt VIII cure the rouble, relieve the pain
anl mike you us supple as two year
old The Modern Pharmacy.