davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-12-14
Misesllausoas gsaains.
A SIOUX RAID nEcALLED.
Death of One Woman Who Escaped.
A Prediction Verified.


Mrs. Henry Rathburn, who died at
her home near Traver recently, was
the only woman who survived the
Sioux Indian raid in Decatur county
in 1875, says the Oberlin, Kan, cor
respondent of the New York Sun.
Her husband was scout with Lieu
tenant Austin Henley, Of the 11th
United States Infantry.
In October, 1876. band of Sioux
Indians returning from the Indian
Territory to their former homes In
the Black Hills country, crossed
western Kansas under fire of Federal
troops. In their flight through De-
catur county, and not far from the
Nebraska line, they stopped long
enough in the valley Of the Sappa
river to wreak vengeance on the
white people who had pushed their
settlements into that remote region.
Mrs. Rathburn heard the shots from
the Indian guns when mile away,
and by the aid Of a fleet pony escaped
to safety five miles down the Sappa
river.
Soon after the raid the Sioux
pitched their camp in semi-circle
valley beneath the bluffs which fringe
the Sappa river. Lieutenant Henley
attacked them there and in his re-
port of the fight said: Nineteen
dead warriors were counted; eight
squaws and children were unavoid-
ably killed by shots intended for the
warriors" White men who visited
the scene two days later counted
forty bodies of men, women and chill
dren lying promiscuously around the
burned remains of their camp.
But one Indian made his escape.
A young Indian without a family in
the camp, and another older one made
a dash for their lives up the long
shopping hill to the north. When
mile or more away from the scene
of the battle, the Indian with fam
lily said to the other: you are safe
now, go on. I am going back to die
with my family" He wheeled his
pony and rode back in the valley
to his death. The Cheyennes and
Sioux still continue to sing the praises
of the man who rode back to die
with his family"
Lieutenant Henley was drowned
in Arizona while on duty feW
months later. In connection with
his death that incident is related.
When he arrived at Fort Lyon, near
the home Of John Prower, the pion-
eer cattleman Of the upper Arkansas,
he had among his effects some OF
the ornaments and Jewels captured
in the Sappa river fight. Some OF
these had been worn by the medi-
cine men of the party and when Mrs.
Proven, who was full blooded
Cheyenne, saw them she began a
grooming and mourning that lasted
three days.
1.-The man who is responsible for
the death of the medicine man will
die within a year." she said, and
her prediction was verified.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-12-14

lighted their pipes and were survey
ing the passing coolies and rickshaws
with lazy interest when an open car
riage, with outriders and other evil
dences of Japanese opulence, came
along the road.
Seeing a jolly looking, bewhiskered
Japanese sitting alone in the vehicle,
they saluted in military fashion and
smiled back at him. Suddenly the
carriage stopped and the occupant
beckoned the marines to approach.
IF you are travelling my way, there
is room in my carriage for three" said
the bewhiskered Japanese in Eng
lish.
The Americans shook the ashes
from their pipes. stiffened into digni-
ty, and marched into the seat offered
them with all the aplomb of expe-
rienced globe trotters. Then follow
ed a catechising such as they never
underwent before. In the language
of one of them:
"The old guy asked us all we knew
about civilization down to who killed
Billy Patterson, and he pumped us
as dry as a battleship three months
in dry dock. He was wise nut all
right, and a good judge of cigar.
"He was especially interested in
the service and his questions upon
the treatment Of men and chances
for promotion in the United States
Marine Corps showed knowledge of
foreign military and naval affairs.
"Ncw," he remarked as the car
riage turned into a, private driveway,
this is where live, and as I have
an engagement on hand I will have
to part company. You can have my
carriage for the ride to Toxic. I've
had an instructive half hour with you
and 1 appreciate your forbearance in
submitting to so long a cross-exam-
ination. Good-by and good luck to
you both"
With these words the Japanese
handed two cards to the marines,
shook hands, got out Of the vehicle
and disappeared behind a party OF
bowling servitors while the carriage
started for Toxic.
BET he was big gun, all right, all
right" observed one of the marines
reflectively, leaning back among the
cushions and taking the card out.
And he was. In English script
upon the card were two lines Of print
which read: Marquis Hirobumi Ito;
G. C. B. Prime Minister Of Japan"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-12-14
ITO AND THE MARINES.
Thirst For information of Japan's As
sassinated Statesman.

The Marquis Ito, who was recently
assassinated by Corean, was always
eager to acquire information about
western civilization. During his four
terms as prime minister Of Japan his
country residence at Oiso, near Toxic,
was at all times open to the foreigner,
and his ready command Of six Ian
guages gave him many opportunities
Of pumping his barbarian" visitors.
Two American marines on shore
leave several years ago were doing
Toxic, and the course Of a walking
trip took them into the suburbs.
Stopping to rest under a tree, they
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-12-14

~ The Enquirer office sells Rebuilt
Typewriters Of all kinds at saving Of
one fourth to half. Rebuilt Machines
that are equal to New Machines in
every respect.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-12-14

YORKVHIE MOST COMPLETE
County home and well worthy Of place in home the State 1T
seeking make useful to Its patrons In order to
offering liberal line Of valuable
the largest number
O'Clock will
Nnety-fve
hands, Farrand
for
Of
ewia Machines,
and
be
been awarded the Sewing Machines
the awards will regardless
in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-25
HIGH PRIEST OF THE GOLDEN CALF


".
W I.is rather zlnl'1A'as ~ = 80
teneed % nfleen years e : a
81 Staten Frisen N eanlI 81 =
husEHeaa from a lal' - Nv =
few naensh4 cr nnn'isl ll1e1sy ls
ing az appeaA re Day ~ a's@ q. 81 a
Hallion eailarz n a.+neas 20 -. 4 n
hnsinass ana save naA'''''-I z.''.'1'- =
l1ens "a an tna2''f1''1l1 l''it 's'..l',;l 4
parry Yes thar Was Aec'.-- 80
Charles " Morse. wac.e ssl'.--
SERVE 10 setierAA Re4'.l-'.I'-llI " ~sn =
eenGiy eonarAaeu ~ slS -'''''- 1
eireplr epNzt p aeRe'.'a-
In sAe eFea o1 ~ y ~ a.-.s'
convicted efinillli- M n'A 49,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-25

Friday. Oct. "a. 1909.

benjamin r. Colbert to Edward f.
Aikire. IO-i2-es. 5000. sM SW:: NE
sw; 81 Sc NV; NV SIC NV: Sc
sW NV. PASS.
c. B. Campbell and wife TO G. NJ.
johnson. lo-zo-0s. ss.50O. NE sw; Eh
NV sW; NE sw sw: WIZ ST sW.
i5-l0-l.
E. c. Wells 10 J. l.. IIenigan. I-25-Os.
$500. lots 10 6. inclusive, block 4.
Steele's First addition. Chickasha.
Clara Hicks Chancellor and husband
to Doyle Denny. 9-sO-vs. $3.50. lot 10.
block C. Bradley
d. \. Brown to Robert i. Blown,
1868. $1,000. lots /. ?. s.4, 5. block ss;
half interest in lot c. block 8. Alex.
j. T. Dickerson and wife to Mable
G. DeKinder. io-l-Os, 81. NV NV Me-
s2-7-7
r. VI. Harrison and wife to same,
1900. s3,l5g, same property
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-25
A Financial Meteor.

The man n0w uader fffeen year
sertence u the federal pezifenfiary at
Atlanta has been called n1eteor q
Gnanee-a red beaded meteor If sueh
mixed az1re of speech can Be VEN
tgred without dangeF of physical as
sauit The only particular il which
the meteor Azure coes nct hold gucd
u that meteors newer bounce, while
Morse has bc1neea and probably
world go high 0ace more II the officers
of the law womld only Vet hEm- He
certainly Knows bow u get mooney
other peopls's naeuey, perhaps. though
this is NOT 80 urngual 10 WaN street ~
"a occasion remark III there we're M
troublesome iaws III The way a man
of Morze's ability ard ardscity ought
10 Be able 10 becona az rich as Rocke-
feiler. Bat Il ~ hard 20 raanipuAate
wan street from an Atlanta peniten-
f1ary.
Mr.. Morse has also been called Ma
roiecn VI finance, Being the four hun-
dred ana seyenty-aixfh one n the
breed that distinctly remeuher.
zvery man who sqaeezes the market
for two or three millions is called 2
Napqlaom The IltsIe Corsiran was q
pretty tou9h iof. taking hira BY and
large. but I Do nof beiieye be ever 90
alHYthifrE aufficie1tfT FiHsrretillHfie lU
have his name placfd III such bad
company. II " aiI right to tai< q
captain Kids 0f finance sas wly add
10 poor Nap0ieou's diarepute by sad-
ding hgu1 with theig rnlsdaedaf Xet
n Af0rss II q Napeieon he surely met
hsz Waterloo IL the panic d 1871
Morse has seen + ihe nmellght fof
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-25

The partition Of Poland is generally
understood TO have originated with
Frederick the Great OF Prussia. and
he and Catherine Of Russia and Maria
theresa OF Austro-Hungary entered
into il. The Poles were so weakened
that they could make no effective re-
distance, so the royal robbers each
seized certain provinces In 1T12 In
Laresr pday ~ r<tsf fsA---a
One Of the latest ideas for killing
rats is a trap into which the animal
walks, attracted by an electric light
end display Of food. Orice In he
cannot get out. and an electric current
Kills him 10 ffsy o. sixty seconds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-25

u operation thereof zhe wcrthy mem
bers Of our order VIII be pEoggoted %
better and nnore sAzis sactoTy pn@stion
TEat the members Of our body n0w
wuriziHg for independent lines viii Sc
cure better compensation amd probably
seeuge standard wages
Fourrh- That by rbs adupzioH o5
the proposed amersinent great and I'M
mediate dsveE0pmenE Of thA stale viii
Immediately follow and that the cirf
zens. shippers and general public Vii
nor suffer any harua ard Will not NJ
deprived Of any beneficial rights az
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-25
Optimism and Whsly Dsy6-
.Il1gs Ho6ss Must MUST Know Il : Where
to Find Him at Any Time.
DIFFICULT TASK SOMETIMES.

Telegraph and Telephone Bureau In
Executive Mansion Works Night and
Day to Keep Linz Of Communication
Open.
One OF the most difficult tasks In con-
nection with the carrying out OF pres
identlal tour and one to the absolute
necessity for which the general public
seldom gives thought is that Of main
tanning constantly uninterrupted com
mungcation between the White House
at Washington and the president Wher.
ever he may be.
1t Is when the president sets out on
a prolonged journey such as he pres
ent transcontinental tour that the In
telligence officers" at the White House
are put TO their wits ends to forge an
elastic communicative chain that will
always link tho White House on wheels
with the executive offices overlooking
the Potomac.
1t is not merely the distance. al
though. 10 be sure. that does consti-
tutes handicap when the chief mag
istrate IS upward OF 1900 miles from
home Much more serious is the cir
cumstance that the president is con
stantly jumping from place 10 place
at the behest OF q whirlwind itirrTary
and has at no time what could be dig
nified as permanent address,
President Always Kept informed.
Finally. in the case OF tours such as
that of this autumn. the fact that the
presidential party spends days now
and then ia isloated localities further
complexities the chore Of keeping the
presidential finger on the pulse Of the
nation.
Presidential business is transacted
through the White House even though
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-25
IN Case of Fire.

When the clothing takes fire pres
ence OF mind will often prevent very
serious mishaps r Much the znEsi
s0rT Of price to pay. and few q Hs
enjoy IT. yet ia some waT and at aou1ss
time ure mnzE zetrIa the hilL Why
shauId Charles W. Morse be an excsp-
tfeuz Because be has money! Too
many rich criminals have escaped al
ready Because others are doing the
same thinxz Wrong does rest sxeuse
urunz- Ger this one and perhaps ve
mag fhen xwt s5me of tins rest
Yet there il another side to the pEe-
ture. Nr. Morse has not only paid
racse cf bis debts. bat put the biggest
Of his failed hanks On fts feet and ser
tied with the deposft1rS dollar for dol
lar. Is Is on facts such as tEis that
he VII rely IN his HnaI appeal % the
president
Morse was born I'm Maine in 1876
His father was 4 fugbeat man on the
Eennehec river The bog wanted %
20 "a eoIIerE. but had nat the nacney
ard became sr4ndg bufehaF'T on boat
To- raIse it. He succeeded. az be- al
ways has sueceessed when dollars were
the obiectfve- At the age Of twenty
one he graduated from Bowd0ln-
While Ii college he bad invested ia
q Bsfse Eee business and doubled bis
honey
He then began % studF ice. got his
father to 20 into business with him
and II eIeven Fears had controg OF thc
ice business of View TOrx city At one
time BE controlled fwenfy-one Ire eou1~
panfes ard At a later period eight7-1ne
steamships and thirteen banks and
tr1s1 companies As # was his hanks
that fnaIly foorcd him. superstitfous
people are entitled TO draw anT fdlotic
conclusion they see ct from the thfr-
teen thing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-25
PLOYES
AMENDMENT

enrda1 shesa andes the aseseal iaWs
and ssaricn o tAe State
FnA- TAat . copy ~ these reacsn
s. forwarded to every kindred organ
matiou ia she state and d all state
sffIcerz thsugxa the are=s ami ashsr
surh pubiIrity as asesssary % nrIag
sane % aII voters Of this stale.
wi /. wailaee
chairman.
W. A Greenwood
Secretary Treasurer
VII. = Blaap4 4rsSstr Gen. Chairman
B. IT, p &E- Frisco. sapuipa
q. e. Conway. Coasuesor. Santa r.
GntArie
pan naesF Cpn1uesor C- r. = Z =
Ry- Chiesasha-
= H. Delan, Can1uctnr N- 4 8 r Ey.
3fasE1zee
d. s DaeEingtnz ecnaustor. 5l~ X &
T Rg~ Nnssusee
Foe E nvsnnaa. sHsineer. SANTA r..
PErcelE
: T. FOX Conductor. G. r. x p
Ry.. Shawnee
a R- GEazisr. conduet1F. SANTA r.
Aedmorg
W. A. Crossword. coudaesor santa
Fs. GuEhFie
Il HEA. Cqaduetor Frisco Rg- -
BuIpa-
EH. Hite. Canduetor. A K 4 T. Rs
AtOkz
Il s Lester. Conductor. Frisco. OKLA
bona CITY
r Z Libby. coudsetar. g. r. T. a p
ChicAasha-
aJ G. Minor ceraacsor santa r.
Shawuee-
a q. 3fElGs. Cozduetor Frisco. SaguIpa.
b VI OBrten, c0ndaet0r. Santa r..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-25

peal sor c5amenry t. President Taft
Thas The beginning a Elis term Il he
eger zerves i'll may Be ar least a year
distant During this interval vii be
again carry cn lis ananciai operations
while under bans II 70. IL will be a
most uls1sEaI processing Bot Morse
has been il the midst of rnasual pro
ceefirrz al hfa LIE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-25

Cqw5es Dodge. Dodge. the divorced
hushaad. st one time had money, bur
lafer was a dInfng car conductor
some fime after Mrs Dodge's marriage
10 Morse society was eieetrifed By a
statement from Dodge that he had
never been served with notice iu the
dryorce proceedings and that there
fore his wffe's decree and Subsequent
rarrfage were Illegal As AIRS. Dodge
sgorasss lawyer was dead. there was
uo way to dixpr0ve the charge The
woinan was heart5Eokens had her mar
rfsee to Morse legally annuIled and
fed ~ Europe. Dodge LATER admitted
that be was per5urer and tried to
make his escape to Mexico lie Was
auprehended IN Texas ard there was
furnished funds from some mysteE1-
oax source 10 fight ertraditi0n- Even
tvaug Be was taken hack 70 New York
TIE nexs sensational development ia
HE notorious case was the news that
a. uncle Of Morse had engineered tllt
aaafr without hts nephew's knowledge,
The IawFer who had done the dirty|
work was Abe HumnleI. who was senl
teurad To year On BlackwalIs isssrs'
ard dfsbsrred- Morse remarked 5Irsl
Dodze. and to her credit be Il said
that size has stood BIZ him with trud
wIfe7y adelity through All his lated
troubles
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-25
Organizing the ship Trust.

One of Morse's biggest coups was thdl
ornanizati0n 81 the coastWise steam
ship trust He started with the Hud
son river and PTDvidence lines and
fronn these reached out untl he hafF
most az the steamers plying the All
Iarfic seabcard waters. II vas aaLf
ss ss.e esge sAat Aa had EanEe sesze. 4
nnher hfs epgtrul than were contained
n the naxy =. any single nafioD. ThlA
bubble burst Ieter. along With Norse's
other concerns
NOT satisfied with hiz spectacular adj
ventures II ice. mafrimony ard steam
ships. Morse's amhstioh sought another
Geld lie wanted 10 be banking
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-25
His FEisr In Politics.

II was In 1855 that Morse broke into
Tamrauy HslI. The phrase. -broks
in fs used advisetlIy. as Morse A.-d an
ice pick. 1t was at this time he showed
Van Wyck and Carroll a bunch Of per
fectiy good stock They said Get
thee behind Is. satan,r holding their
hands behind them. palms upward
Mr.. Morse Is a short man-phy yzicaily
short. also fnaDrizIIT-wfth q direct
way of looking at one a bright eye.
white muztache and ain optimistic
philosophy Tt Is not every man wbo
can be an optinist fl jan This ought
to appeal to President Taft With 50
many grouches at large Il seems a
shame to keep cheerful loser locked
UP.
VIXEN the dark days came Mrs
Morse sold her Jewels. hev best furnI-
tnre and even m0Vtgaged the home
She looked after her husbands busi-
ness. she got sIgners to his BAH boud-
she visited him every day in his cell
Perhaps II has been the thought OF
hsSwfb JTFdGk With0dt letting anyon
know about it, 1t was mother VIII
was never afraid. never angry. VIII
was above petty annoyance and VIII
spent her life on the firing line. fighi
ing for Others. mo" the girl adde
quickly to her brother. n don't mea
be a man; be woman l"-Atchiso
fKan.l Globe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-25

Many out-oftown customers As We'll
as ChicKasha patrons are attending
Curreathers & Williams mammoth
sale today. A number Of assistants be
sides the reeulas clerks were employ
ed and all the visitors received prompt
and courteous attention. The sale
was found TO be exactly as advertised
ana great reductions were made on the
many different lines OF goods in stock.
Curreathers & Williams, although a
new firm IN the city. have held several
successful sales since their opening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-25

NIX
Now that cool weather has
come 1t is time to eat, new
kraut. new flake hominy,
grits. cracked homlny, rolled
oats. Our line Of canned goods
is complete.
We are handling, this year,
the Goodwin Preserving Cos.
line OF jellIes, jams, preserves
and apple butter. Just try a
can OF this apple butter In
your next order. We have II
In 2oc and 3sc cans, same
sizes as you nay Heinz 3sc
and soc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-25

King Fsr tits purvase ha ahaurpea =
surfing df New TcgE ciry ailnlKs ezf=A1n-
inr frugn tee Basrsry % HaEien. Al
this Stage BE- Was enc 6 h1As - ~
ares ia the Gnanciai wrric- MarIA
perhnps ssgn00h 0hga Presisienr ur q
re,zf5s of BANKS ard corperarious g IAs
uuuaer of nearly a secre, r-An.palt-
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-08
Spring shoes-at Taylorls.

Spring Shoes-at TaYlors'
Mr.. Sam Morrow went TO Lee Mon
day to attend the Morrill, meeting at
stonewall church.
Miss Viyien Foye paid a delightful
week end visit to friends in Tallahassee
returning Tuesday.
Miss Lii Armstrong was a guest oil
Miss May Vann Friday night, having
come in from Pneland 70 attend the
Davis party.
Mrs. Robert Millnor and J. T. Nor
row Of Ellaville came Saturday and
spent several days with their mother
Mrs. Randell Morrow.
The Baptist young ladies Philathes
class will hold an important business
meeting Monday afternoon at 8 30, at
Mrs. c. c. Carrol's residence.
There will be appropriate Easter Sell
vices Sunday at the Presbyterian
church, DR.. Nickel, pastor. This beau
tiful service will be held in three OF orr
churches so Madison church goers are
very fortunate this year.
Redden Randell arrived Sunday az
ternoop, via V s. r. r. from Leziug-
ton Virginia, where he has finished his
second year at Washington Lee Univer
sity. With praise worthy pluck this
fine hoy has determined to teach for a
year or two, and will then return and
complete his education with a view to
practising law Boys OF this fine calibre
are sure to win out in the end.
The type OF people who originated the
stories recently circulated about the
"ffty cases" of typhoid and the varied
and choice collection Of dead beasts and
birds found IN the stand pipe will we
hope, decide that Madison is really toe
unhealthy for them, and "fold theiI
tents like the Arabs and silently steaI
away" Should they 90, our band vii
play. 81 don't care il you never come
pack"
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-08
For constipation.

Mr.. L. H Farnham, a prominent
druggist Of Spirit Lake, Iowa, Gays
'Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are certainly the best thing OF
the market for constipation Give
these tablets a trial. You are certain
to find them agreeable and pleasant in
effect. Price, % Gents, Samples free
For sale by W, B. Davis and B. F. Mos
ely.
Strawberries are now bringing from
IS to 81. so and some have sold as
high as $1,000 per bushel. Over
1000 bushels have been shipped
from Starke and Lawtey already!
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-08
Notice Veterans

It will give JOY to all hearts when
our Confederate Monument is un-
yelled, which event will take place
on the 26th of April. A contribution
be it ever so small from each veteran
in our county and from all others
vho are interested will be apprec'a-
ted, for it is our desire that as m2ny
as possible may in the future he able
to say II helped erect our monu-
ment," and it is the especial priyi-
lepe OF those who are receiving pen
sions to contribute to this memorial
to the men who fought and fell at
their side for their country.
Please send contributions to any
one Of our Chapter officers.
Mrs. WI. Parramore,
Pres. Elizabeth Harris Chapter
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-08
SWEPT Over Niagara.

This terrible calamity often happens
because careless bostman ignores the
rivers warnings-growing ripples and
faster current Natures warnings are
kind. That dull pain or ache in the
back warns you the Kindeys need at
tention il you would escape fatal mala
dies-Dropsy, Diabetes or BrigEts d.
sease. Take Electric BItters at once and
see Backache fly and all your best feel
ings return. AFTER long suffering from
weak kidneys and lame back, one Il 90
bottle Ehclly cured me- writes J. r.
Blaukenship, Of Belk, Tenn. Only zoe.
at all Druggists,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-08

o. April Z, s and 8, Pensacola
will be the scene of one Of the lar
gest state medical conventions ever
held in the south. All Of the pro-
gram has been completed, and a large
number of the most eminent physi-
CLAUS Of the south have accepted in
vitations TO attend. The convention
will take place in the City Hall, be
ing called to order al s p. m. on
April Z.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-08
Rheumatism

More than nine out Of every ten cases
Of rheumatism are simply rheumatism
OF the muscles. due to cold or damp, or
chronic rheumatism. In such cases no
internal treatment 70 required. The
free application Of Chamberlain's Lin
lment is all that Is needed. and.it O., Ger.
tam 30 give quick relief. Give it trial
and see Tor yourself now quickly 1t re-
lieves the pain and soreness. The med.
iclues usually given internally for rheu-
matism are poisonous or very strong
medicines. They are worse than use
less in cases Of chronic and muscular
rheumatism. For sale by W. b. Davis
d B f, Mosely.