davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-04-03
QUECHEE.

Mrs. Dan Daley Of West Lebanon
and Mrs. George Savory Of Viii,
Jamestown spent Tuesday at VIM,
Lindsey's.
Miss Helen Benson is to attend
school at White River Junction mex
term.
George Kelley will commence
work as one of the section hands
next week.
Reuben Eaton and wife have
moved into the Spaulding house.
Frank Thomas has moved his
family to the farm Of Mrs. NJ. l..
Barnes on the West Hartford road.
T. J. Gardner has purchased the
Charles Humphrey farm.
Mrs. Mary Barton Of Newport,
n. H., is the guest Of Mrs. Frank
Hewitt.
William Laskcy will shortly move
his family to Woodstock.
There will be special music Easter
Sunday at the Congregational church
at both morning and evening service.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-04-03
H. P. CLARK
PLYMOUTH UNION.

Amos Coolidge and Ry land Taylor
went to Ludlow last Saturday to
attend the funeral of Edwin Bailey.
Mrs. Bert Black and Mrs. Cora
Nangilder called on relatives here
Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Cove went to Tyson
Monday.
Mrs. Sallie Ballard of Tyson has
beer visiting her sister, Mrs. Wallace
Blanchard, who is seriously i'll.
Thomas Moore is in town.
Mrs. Annie Raymond is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Ellen Kavanagh.
Amos Coolidge went to Rutland
Monday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-04-03
WOODSTOCK NEWS.
Change at the G. r. Lockwood
Farm.

Charles d, Lockwood and John
Mcdonald, whose wife is the daugh-
ter Of Mrs. G., R. Lockwood, have
divided the stock, farming tools, hay,
grain, etc, and will work the Lock-
wood farm Of over POO acres indie
pendcntIy in the future. Charles
Lockwood takes the part which in
cIudes the homestead and Mr. Me-
Donald will work the land lying on
the river side of the road The new
arrangement, which went into effect
April LIST, brings about a division OF
the famous Green Valley herd Of
Jerseys, which the late George r,
Lockwood established and brought
to such point CT excellence after
many years, and which has so long
been one Of the show herds at the
Windsor County fair.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-04-03

evening, April 6, are now on sale a
Morgan's drug store at % and 81
cents, The pictures, which were
seen at Windsor recently, are very
highly commended,
Mrs. Louisa Davidson of Winthrop
Mass, sister Of Thomas j, White and
| c, A. !. White, died at her home last
Thursday at the age Of y years
Mrs. Davidson was born in Plymouth,
but passed her younger days here,
leaving Woodstock about fifty years
ago. She leaves a husband, FIVE sons
and three daughters.
Sugar makers began tapping their
orchards this week, but there has
been no heavy run Of sap yet.
DR., Charles II. TyndalIs lecture
ON Wireless Telegraphy,' with
demonstrations, will be given at
Music hall Tuesday evening. April
lG Tickets % and - cents. will
be on sale at AIorcon's drug store
Friday, April 9.
TLo ,.;1I,., .o,,,r,,, .I,,,,J r..,
,.,nrors 80 uLooIs or 1vnInoaJ,,.
,,,,r WAGONS ho;no. ~, so,,orol dors
a,,l;ar
wv
""S" " '''''' "''''''' " W. ., ! =,
wv, ~, 49, ''' 'n'''I '"'' " ,'''|'"' "
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wv" "''''y ''''''''S' "S'U vi
r.Lon 10 n,o,.,;od NIra A1;oo NyLi3oI
pl,nohorJ ia ,o,r,nod 20 Po,di,o
t,., ,,,a,.,, a,,L I;,,oI l,o,.o 49,, e, o
r;u,in o co,n ,,on+Ls Or1,;, r,o,
.;,.,.,,. 49,, 1,,, ,I,,
,,iros Of 70 ,.oors of ora Thoro oro
oIso can and donah,o, Of NIr,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-04-03
EAST BARNARD.

Edwin Moore has rented the High
land farm to a party from Massachu-
sets, who will take possession soon.
Several of our farmers have COM
menced sugaling, and are hoping for
a good sugar season.
The East Barnard Grange met
Saturday evening with a fair atten-
dance.
Mrs. Calista Miller died Thursday
March 25th after a short illness with
pneumonia She was 80 years old
and had always lived near here.
The funeral was held at the church
here Saturday at 1890, Rev. George
Davis officiating. The interment
was in the village cemetery
5. G, Mcclellan, who has been VS.
ting here, has returned to West
Derby.
Archie Campbell and wife and
Mrs. James Noonan and daughter
were at Oscar Campbell's in Tun-
bridge Tuesday.
Bessie Adams is to teach school in
the upper district in Barnard.
twenty-five from the East Barnard
Grange attended a Pomona Grange
meeting at Tunbridge last week
Tuesday.
Nina Mavham of Woodstock has
been visiting friends here.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-04-03
We Want Your Calfskins

Beef Hides, Horse Hides, Sheep Pelts,
Tallow, Bones, ETC., and will pay you
outside prices therefor. We paw spot
cash; we pay the freight; we pay full
market value. We want 90 arrange
with some one in every village where
we have no agent to collect the above
named goods for us and to sell Page 5
Perfected Poultry Food and other
poultry supplies. We furnish money
with which to buy and keep our buy
ers thoroughly posted at all times as
to market values. Write for full
particulars.
CARROLL S. PAGE,
Hyde Park, Vt,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-04-03
SOUTH POMFRET.

The Teago Social club will hold a
special business meeting Wednesday
evening, April T, at T 30 o'clock in
Village hail.
Arthur Perry, wife and children
have made it their headquarters at
EIbridge Perry's here while getting
settled ON their farm recently pur-
chased in North Pomfret.
Elbridge Perry began sugaring
this week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-04-03
Judge Abbott ReappOinted.

President Taft has renominatcd
Ira A. Abbott, formerly Judge Of a
local court of HaverhiIl, Mass, to be
associate justice Of the supreme
court Of New Mexico, He is a native
Of Vermont and was born in Bar
nard, but lived in IIavcrhilI many
years, and is close friend Of Justice
Moody Of the United States Supreme
court. Justice Moody was instru-
mental in securing the original APP
pointmcnt. The salary is $4,000 Il
year.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-04-03
BARNARD.

The Library club met with Mrs,
f. l.. Townsend April LIST.
r. L. Cotton and Walter Cotton
and family attended the tenth we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Cotton in Bethel Monday
Pearl Chamberlin is engineer at
Daniels mill, which started up last
Monday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-04-03

year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hudson
moved this week into George Clark S
house ON South street.
The bird record at the public
library shows the following arrivals
of spring birds ; Horned lark, song
sparrow, robin, red-poll, bluebird,
phoebe, meadow lark.
Prof. e. H. Williams arrived at
Westerdale Thursday afternoon.
Dr. E. G. Bracket of Boston, a
friend of Judge c. II. Markham, and
wife are at the Inn.
The Woodstock High School base
ball players have organized for the
season and expect to put good team
in the field. Clarence Cleveland is
~ ~. -, ~
'''''l'' "l',' l'I' I''' I'o'"'IS w.
'"V p',ol''"s CIV, '|''o "'' ,,T T'''
''''0- -''''' -''''''' P''' N'' g ''''''' ~
VIM Harlow is moving from T. l..
| Kenchcll' house on High street to
NJ Is. summons mousse o'' '''''' '''77'
Rev. II. l.. CanheId' former pastor
Oh the ChIVerSal'St ch"rcII mas 0cen
o"'iS00 !" give up "'''ii''ei''" "1'N
I'' ',o p,V"''' VII "o''"''' VI '''7
ne"i'' "t" mas "'I" i''ic w ''''' a.
"''N9, Oo'ii' '''0 COMM 9"i'l'''''
nc VIII ne /" '"'IR' 'i me ""'N IT.
we 1N''8 i"'i'' "Iieio many i" P,''''
''leII'" Ill '"e Ou'I''Il'sS' cue nave
De'il l''a"o III ''e I'""' year OF '"o'
NlI' "A. 'o'o'ei'S Oh NC" l''"'"l', ~ il'
Will DC lorGDlal.' anu WIN ms "i,0
) l"" d. '"c l"I H. -n W., O""l'7iu >
him Lnro later and tLov will live ot
their own nIoco fo,marIv ho Pierce
farm
v.... n.: ,-..l r,..,,l...
&c.,. ~ WrL;.,,., L.,,,o Iri
,,.... lr. WIZ o,,l ~, c,.,;I,.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-04-03
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A Jaquith were
in Taftsville several days last week.
Cecil BartIette is working for NJ
j Holt.
Mary Fullerton is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Inez Clark, in Worces-
ter, Mass.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-04-03
Now 1t Is " EvartS. "

The postotlice department has an
uounccd change in the name of
North Hartland to Evarts, and
the commissioning of Cornelius f.
Hurley as postmaster there.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-04-03

The overturning Of a lantern in
the hay caused the destruction at
Cabot March 26 of two barns and
their contents, except most Of the
livestock belonging to Irving Fifield.
The loss is estimated at $1,000, par
italy covered by insurance.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-04-03

The prospects are good for rebuild
ing the Pollard wrapper factory at
Chester which was destroyed by fire
early Wednesday morning and that
it will be ON a much larger scale than
ever.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-04-03

FOR SALE - One Gray's Horse
Power, An Estey Organ in perfect
condition. Goods bought and sold
on commission. W. H. Lewis, North
Pomfret.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-04-03
Woodstock Railway Time table
In effect Saturday, October 3, 1908,
TRAINS GOING EAST.

For Special Rules see book of Rules and
Regulations.
This Company reserve the right to cancel
trains without notice.
g. IL. LEONARD, Supt,
j. G. PORTER General Manager
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-04-03
LOCAL NOTICES

FOR RENT-For summer season Of
1909 the Page cottage on Mountain
Avenue. Apply to Mrs. NJ. P. Bill
lings, l47 Thorndike street, Brook
line, Mass.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-03-17

men would you feel that you had been
true to your county, true to your
Dutch Fork friends, true to your
selves, when you remember that your
ballots helped to elect a supervisor
who placed the bridge tax on US;
when you remember that your ballots
helped to place railroad tax on the
Fork people, I say could you with a
clear conscience, sit on the other side
of boundary line and look over at
your tax-burdened friends and say:
"Let the CALLED jades vince"
The citizens of the Lower Fork have
another reason for annexation. They
do their trading in Columbia, which
their fathers and mine did. and the
people across Saluda do the same
thing. Business in Columbia is the
only thing the Fork people have in
common with Richland county.
Lexingtonians are an independent
people whose social and political
interest are identical and have been
for nearly two hundred years.
It does not take prophet to see
that annexation means domination by
Columbia, YET Fair Play seems not to
see it when he says: ''The Fork is
the caudal appendage'' to the dog
when it comes to the benefits, but
nearly the whole dog when it comes
to paying taxes" Does he not know
that there is nothing to be gained by
moving 1.-The dog'' from Lexington
to Columbia, which means a bigger
dog; then cut off part of the caudal
onnon6ooo hovino hip 6oo with a
bob tail, which will be more easily
wagged? This mutilation of the
"caudal appe4dage" would be the
worse ever seen on map, but 1 hope
never to see it.
The Dutch Fork of Lexington coun-
ty has an individuality of it's own, but
this same territory as part of Rich
land county means nothing.
There is absolute indifference in
Columbia about annexation, for those
people know the past history of the
Dutch Fork and haYe no desire to
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-03-17
State Renews Lease
Of Saluda Canal.

Messrs, G.. A. Guignard and L. I.
Guion have renewed there rental of the
old Saluda canalin Lexington county,
few miles west of Columbia. An
arrangement was made with the State
sinking fund commission four years
ago by which the water could be rented
for term of four years, provided a
certain amount of improvements were
made. The time expired a few days
ago and an annual fee of $500 was
again contracted with the State for
four years under the same conditions,
1t is understood that land will be &C.
cured near the canal and the power de-
veloped by Mr.. Guignard and his as
sistants. The State.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-03-17
C., WEDNESDAY,


State from the lower Fork, under the
non de plume of Fair Play, says moth
ing is being done to improve the
roads of the Fork, while the sand
roads are being clayed around Lexing-
ton. Is Fair Play aware of the fact
that private citizen had a pair of
mules and hand on the road eigh-
teen days hauling clay on that road
near Lexington? Does Fair Play
know that q private citizen above Lex
ington rode till he secured three hun
dred dollars for claying a road? Does
Fair Play know that the old Augusta
road above Lexington was clayed by
private citizens who received aid from
the county? Does Fair Play know
that five hundred dollars was raised
by subscription to clay the road from
Lexington to Red Bank?
"The hills have been high for mans
mounting,
The woods have been dense for his
axe,
The stars have been thick for his
counting,
The Sands have been wide for his
tracks.
The sea has been deep for his diving,
The poles have been broad for his
sway,
But Dravely he's proved by his striv-
ing.
That Where there's WILL there's
away"
Iventure the assertion that not one
road overseer out of ten in the ForkA
has worked the time the law requires
and not one man out of fifty has in
sisted that the law be carried out, yet
we hear enough about wanting good
roads to make man sick. How are
we to get them when citizens do not
want to labor on public highways. nor
do number of them want their mules
to work on the road? How are we to
get them when people object to the
chaingang keeping so many mules and
so much machinery? How are we to
get them except by taxation, to which
they object again. A lot of people
are like some OF the candidates, who
sought high places, were last summer;
In favor of better schools, better roads,
better everything, but opposed to any
more taxation.
Another argument for an annexa-
ton used by the citizens Of the Lower
Fork is: They hope to get free bridge
to Columbia. I do not censure them
for wanting free bridge, but would
that free bridge benefit anybody much
except those near Columbia? Fair play
finds fault with the location of the
steel bridge at Wyse's aud see where
he is right. One bridge can not meet
the demands of the travelling public,
but if we had had a supervisor with
better judgment, and not 80 much
'back bone" of which he boasted on
the stand at Irmo last summer, the
bridge would have been built as near
Lexington as was possible to get
suitable place on the river to locate
bridge, which would have acccomo-
dated more people than any place
that it could have been built.
But why argue about the steel bridge
to the annexation people who hope to
getr of this tax when they 90 to
Richland. If annexation will cancel
the steel bridge debt, then have been
misinformed. For the sake of argu-
ment let US suppose that it would;
let us suppose that annexation would
mean no more railroad tax. I hear
that some believe this-no tax
OF any kind when the Fork people go
to Richland? 1 ask you as reasonable
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-03-17
Wounded Wife's Heroic Deed.

Albany, Ga, March 13.-Desperately
wounded in an automobile accident 10
miles from here and almost blinded
by blood streaming from two long,
deep. wounds in her scalp, Mrs J. 4.
Donalds of Blakeiy, Ca, rushed her
husband, seriously injured, to this city
for medical treatment late this after
noon, after lifting the car from his un-
conscious from and repairing the
mechanism 80 the machine would make
the trip.
In the accident Mr.. and Mrs, Don
aldson were hurled beneath the car,
but the woman managed to extricate
herself. She lifted the machine from
her husband by the use of fence rail.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-03-17
Has Put In Sky Light.

The Lexington Savings Bank has
just put in large sky light, which is
quite an improvement. The interior
is being freshly painted which adds
greatly to the appearance of this pop
ular institution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
MINERAL FLAT NOT
At ITS POINT YET
Company Going After Ores at
Depth, but Time Is
Necessary.

General Manager j. c, Jensen of the
Mineral Fiat company returned Thurs
day morning from en- inspection or TINS
American Fork proposition. SO many
conflicting reports of late have been
sent out from American Fork IN re
gard to strikes OF ore on this property
that Mr.. Jensen desires 10 make condi.
tions plain. He states that he or any
of the officials stand ready at any time
10 give information relative to the
Mineral Flat mine to stockholders or to
the public, and there is no need for
wrong reports 10 be circulated by those
not interested.
II is well known that the upper tun-
mel many months ago tapped fine
showing of ore. This ore occurred IN
what Mr.. Jensen terms the mineral
engaged in sending in two deeper tun.
nels to tap the same dixie, If the dixie
retains the same dip it had IN the up
per tunnel the same is likely to be
tapped within a very short time, but
the dip may he altered in the distance
70 these lower tunnels. and Mr. Jensen
does not care TO say Just how far he is
away from this interesting point az this
time.
Practically parallelng this mineral
bearing dixie is a porphyry dixie: One
of the tunnels has tapped this dixie. II
was thirty feet in width, and the tun-
mel has passed beyond it twenty feet.
There was no ore in this, nor was ore
expected, yet the fact that dixie was
encountered very likely gave rise to
the rumors that the main ores had been
found in the lower tunnel
The company is working two shifts
in these lower tunnels, being provided
with its own power plant. In the first
seventeen days of this month one tun-
mel was sent in over 100 feet, the other
over eighty feet, Where results are
first expected is in the lower tunnel,
and that is now il the property dis
tapce OF 200 feet,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
SALT LAKE HELD
IN HIGH ESTEEM
Charles ". Sayman Discovers
That the World Appreciates
This City.
ZION Has CAPITAL
AND EXPERT TALENT
Utah People Bringing Gut Some
Big Copper Mines in
Arizona.

81 found very strong sentiment in
favor of salt Lake City as the log
lcal hub of the mining universe wher-
ever | go, and down in Arizona it is
generally conceded that when one de-
sIres capital brains, experience and
ability he comes 10 Salt Lake City 10
got it, said Charles w. Saxman. the
well-known mining engineer, who com
pleted big swing round the mining
districts of the south and west by
reaching this city Thursday morning
Mr. SaXman is one of the best known
engineers in the west, and until recent
ly he was general manager of the
Iampa company of Bingham.
Mr.. SaXman has been making close
inspection of mines and smeltcrs aud
cities. looking for the most likely spot
70 locate in as his permanent head.
quarters. He SAYS that Salt Lake City
has them all skinned a mile 10 use a
very common phrase. and the chances
are even that he will come back TO
Zion and locate permanently. "They
all have to come hack to Salt Lake
sooner or later" says Mr. Saxmsn.
While in Arizona, Mr.. SaXman was
gwen every opportunity TO inspect the
work on the Inspiration, Ray Consoi.
dated. Miami and numerous other we'll
known copper propositions now in the
public eye, and he predicts big things
for the three mentioned. If anything,
he believes the Inspiration Will be
larger proposition than the Miami
which If adjoins, and he says that
splendid amount OF copper ore already
is in sight in the former. The Inspira
tioD is doing a great amount of telling
work. two shafts being driven. drifts
being run, and two churn drills are
now employed in prospecting the large
ncreage of mineralized ground.
When he was on the Ray Consoli-
dated property in Arizona, states Mr..
Saxman. there were 155 drill holes
down 10 the ores. and he was very
favorably impressed with this PROPOSE
ton, a copper property being brought
out under the management Of Salt Lake
mining talent and capital. In Mexico
MI Saxman visited the cighty-two
mines owned by the United States
Smelling, Refining and Mining COM
pany. lie pronounces these great, big
mines, and he says the two mills are
doing fine work. While in the heart
of the Republic, to the south, Mr.. Sax,
man enjoyed the pleasant distinction
Of being quarantined for five days ow-
ing TO yellow fever and smallpox.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
son OF ROOSEVELT
HAS NARROW ESCAPE

NAIROBI, British East Africa. May
20.-Theodore Roosevelt and his son
Kermit are having good hunting luck
on the Juga ranch Of George Mcmillan
Their bag includes water buck, an i'm
palla and other varieties of antelope.
All the skins are being saved entire, and
the expedition now has total of sixty
specimens, representing twenty differ
ent species.
The female rhinoceros that Mr.. Roose
velt shot last Sunday charged him
viciously Of her own accord before he
had fred the first shot. Mr. Roosevelt
has also killed n python. Kermit, on n
recent trip, dispatched q leopard at a
distance of six PAGES. The animal al
ready had mauled a beater and was
charging Kermit, when he fred the fatal
! shot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
VIRGINIA STOCK LISTED
on THE UTAH 'CHANGE

The stock of the Virginia Mining
company was listed yesterday on the
Utah Stock and Mining exchange. The
company owns twelve claims and mill
site in the Sandy Creek district Of Lem
hi county. Idaho. and there is now
blocked out ore TO the value of half
a million dollars The property will be
completely patented during the year.
The Oregon Short Line is building a
railroad line within six miles Of the
property, while the line from Armstcad
TO salmon will be within FIVE miles of
the same The company intends short
lv TO install q milling plant, The Fir'
ginia stock is of the guaranteed charac-
ter-that is. the treasury stock at the
end of twelve years will be purchased
for the price sold by guarantee fund
in the hands of the Salt Lake Security
and Trust company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
Conpcr Letter.

brokers, furnish tho following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Hornbowcr Letter New York.-Bos-
ton market was inclined 10 be quiet to-
dav. United States Smelling was the
only really active issue. the common
inclined TO be little heavy. while the
general copper list Was inclined TO i'm
prove in the carly dealings and sell on
fractlonally during the afternoon, There
was no particular news. Brokers Scner-
ally were inclined 10 look for better
prices and much more active market
In the near future,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
Mining N otes.

z. s Chafey is cnroutc TO New York
on mining business.
4. J. Bet,les. mill manager of the Bos-
ton Consolidated, spent Thursday at the
mill at Garfield.
John Dcrn, general manager OF several
Utah mines leaves today for Texas and
the southwest on a business and pleas
ure trip.
Il. l.. White of Boston spent Thursday
morning at the Ohio Copper MILL. ac
companied by General Manager McIn-
tosh. Mr.. White left for Nevada in the
afternoon to look over some salt prop
critics Of his.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21

Hoarseness, bronchitis and other
throat troubles are quickly cured by
Foley's Honey and Tar, as it soothes
chial tubes and the most obstinate
cough disappears Insist upon having
the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar. F.
J. Hill Drug Co., corner Second South
and West Temple,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
Do It Now.

Now is the time to get rid Of your
rheumatism. You can do so by apply
ing Chamberlain g Liniment. Nine
cases out of ten are simply muscular
rheumatism due to cold or damp, or
chronic rheumatism. and yield to the
vigorous application of this liniment
Try it. You are certain to be delighted
with the quick relief which it affords.
Sold by all druggists.