davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
Abouf PEOPLE and Social Incidents

IT'S annual meeting and reelected It's present o.
GERS for the coming year.
Mrs Francis NJ Ware. Of New York. is the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Manson Smith, and doncars
Robinson is visiting Mrs. J. r. DrexeL
Mr.. and Mrs. William Manley have returned 10
Baltimore. after visit 70 Dr. and Mrs. Henri
Barton Jacobs.
Miss Rives. who has been visiting Miss Kathryn
p Lawrence. has returned % New York.
Mr.. and Mrs A G. Thacher closed their season
to-day and returned to New York
LOrillaTd Spencer. jr. Stewart Barney. James B.
Hagsin, Mrs. Whitney Warren, Milton Barger and
Il j. Berwind have returned from New York
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11

while expenses have increased. Even II this
should be granted it would prove nothing IN
itself. Rates are not the only factor IN earn
ings The volume of business is an equally I'M
portant factor and concerning the change in
that regard from 1897 10 1907 the period under
discussion. Mr. Mccain says nothing. Moreover
expenses are relative. Mr.. Mccain shows thaC
labor has increased in cost rs per cent in ten
years But if given amount of labor handled
an increased amount of traffic at the end OF the
ten-year period. then its increased cost may
not have affected adversely the net earnings
Of the railways. In other words Mr.. Mccain
does not take into account the economies that
have been effected in the given decade. The
larger freight cars and longer and heavier freight
trains of to-day may make labor. so far as 1t
affects freight trains. actually less costly.
though nominaIly higher. If one engineer, one
conductor and half dozen brakemen can man
age the transportation of 30 per cent more
freight now than they could in 1897, then Mr..
McCain's figures showing 1e per cent ad-
vance in wages lack the significance he at
tempts 10 attach to them.
The known facts do not bear the writer out
in his conclusions. If freight rates and OK
penses are the only factors to he regarded, then
1897 and the two or three years preceding 1t,
when expenses were lower and the purcha sing
power of the dollar higher then they are to-day,
should have been the banner years for the rail
roads and 1905. 1905 and 1907 ought to have
been years of difficulty and slight returns. The
exact reverse was true. The year 1906, when
the process of which the Trunk Line chairman
complains had nearly reached its climax. was
one of the most prosperous years the railways
have ever had. The average dividend rate in
1907 was 3.73 In 1897 it was Isl. Evidently
other factors than those considered by Mr.. Nc
Cain entered into this result.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
LORD RO8EBERY's SPEECH.

Lord Roseberys antI-bUdget speech at Glas
gov, which had been awaited with an extent
aud intensity Of interest which few recent utter.
ances, official or unofficial, have approxima teo
il 10 be estimated in the light Of his preceding
professions Of political faith, and thus will he
regarded as marking another momentous step i'm
a singulariy Interesting development II will
be recalled that Lord Rosehery came into prOmi-
nence in British public life as the close personal
friend ana trusted political lieutenant of Will
lam =. perhaps his most trusted
friend in political Office with the possible excep-
tion of John MOrey-and that n a time when
The Liberal party was undergoing a measure of
disruption ana transformation he gave 10 the
world the happy if Intellectual epigram about
getting the diverse factions together under one
umbrella. with Mr.. Gladstone holding the nm
brella. Naturally and logically, When Mr. Glad,
stone retired from public life Lord Rosebery he
came his successor and for time loyalty con.
tinued his policies.
Soon. however, the little rift within the Lib
elal lule. TO change The figure, made the music
mute, or transformed it into dlscord So power
ful an opposition 10 Lord Rosebery was de
'eoped within the Liberal party that he was
compelled 10 retire from the leadership and. in
deed, 10 separate himself from the party organ
ization at which he uttered another historic en-.
preston, describing himself as ploughing
lonely furFow Since then he has been a candid
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
TRANSATLANTIC TRAvguEes

Among the passengers who will sau .o-aa.- g.
Europe are: "
the CARMANIA. FOR LIVERPOOL.
MI and Mrs c. e. Leon Henry Gay Pratt
No. O.-..A- - MI and Mrs p. NJ Mood
49, w T t1a"Soh Miss Caroline L. Pond
The I4APLAND. FOR ANTWERP
Mr.: and Mrs. Frederick W Miss Mildred NJ p.
Mr.. and Mrs w g. Hill mn mo6i and Mrs H. e Dia-
Mrs. Jesse L. Gaynor. Samuel w 1a.l
THE BALTIC. FOR LIVERPOOL.
M Mrs Dd - W W. 1StHiay Vs,H,y Miss Beatrice Rul.
M MI 1a ma Ms, nI william ih Boyle Miss Z. n Taylor
'Aii iisr anu Ni'S IOnh = Col Joseph Bowling.
TIE MlNNEHAHA. FOR LONDON
Mrs "" ". r' a. Fulton n Bond Mr. and Mrs II. e Ginn9
Mr. and Mrs ". B Morse
THE KAIsERIN AUGUsrB v-,c-ror,
BURG.
r q Cook Mrs. George H. Myers
+. e. Crawford VT and Mrs W. smith
Mrs A. j Cassatt t,t. T. n. Young ~
John ID. Jackson a I, V,se
A 81 PAUL FOR SOUTHAMPTON
William F. Lamb Mss f. Radmors
, 'ir- and Mrs. George Brown
'N FUHNEsslA. FOR GLASGOW.
George Civds Mrs \. B. snow
Miss Marxaret Miller Sfs John NJ. Kenuedy
James Whkis
AONia ALsERT FoR NAPLES
disi a's% sFln- Mrs Francis N revI.
MT and Mrs / G. ~, 1T ans Mrs " Pouoaz
land NaoH- MS James Shelton
4Mfs 4zfnAn short,
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11

The advocates Of 'simpltfied spelling have
not even the dubious merit Of novelty In either
their aims or their methods. II Is now all but
two hundred years since Addison wrote in ''The
Spectator" Of their direct forerunners that this
''humor Of shortening language had once
run so far that sorae Of our celebrated authors
began TO pruI-" thc" words Of all superfuous
letters. they med them, in order to adjust
''the spelling to the pronunciation. which would
''have confounded all our etymologies and have
quite destroyed our tongue" The "humor''
passed at that time with little lasting effect
upon the language, and as it was then 1t doubt
less will be again.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
More than TzrO Hundred Attend
affair at Lemon Yilla.
IBy Telegraph TO The TribuneI

LenON, Sept 10-The most brilliant affair os tbs
year here was the hunt ball tonight at Shadow
Brook. the villa OF Spencer ?. ShOttsr. OF Sa-
vannah. More than two hundred persons were
present The music room. built by Arson Phelps
Stokes. is the largest and most beautiful room q
its kind in the Berkshire Hills There. with pan
elled oak walls hung with red and yellow foliage.
with banks of red SALIVA and palms and trophies
of the hunt for a decorative effect the members OF
the Berkshire Hunt Club and their guests danced
The ball was late IN beginning because OF tbs
dinners given at the villas for The house parties
which are being entertained for the races % the
hunt club in Lee tomorrow. The receiving party
IN the POmpeiian Hall at Shadow Brook were Mr..
and Mrs. NewbOld Morris. Mr. and Mrs samuel
Frothtngham and Mr.. and Mrs. David Turner
Dana.
Among those present We're Mr.. and Mrs George
Winthrop Folsom. Mr.. and Mrs clark @. VOORHEES,.
Miss Constance Folsom, Miss Nina Williams
Gather. Miss Barbara Burr. Tucker Rurr Van
Ness Philip, Mr.. and Mrs John r. Alexandra Miss
Helen Alexandra. Hiss Civiise Alexandra Miss
Dorothy Tuckerman, Miss Selma Clark Aymar
johnson, Chalmers Wood. Richard Mortimer. Ma
colin u. Sloane. George Adee Mr. and Mrs Charles
Astor Bristed. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. De'sfsid.
Austin Jenkins. Lawrence .Reiuer. Thomas Kesr-
rey. Mr. and Mrs. Richard e.. DiNev. Miss Dorothy
Jordan. Miss Edith Bird. Kenneth Bud1 Alsert
Hoffman. Miss Rosamond Dixsy. Mrs Jossrh ~.
Burden. Joseph w. Burden. Chester g Burden.
Charles ; Bird John BOwdltch Eliot cross. Mr.
and Mrs Frederic BuIlS Morris kellogg Gordon
Maynard. Louis +. Vaughn. William Carmarn Mr.
ana Mrs William Pollock. Marshall Ksruochan,
MI and Mrs Harris Fahnestock Dr and MrS-
Henry p Jsques, Mrs Frank A Ware Mr. ard
Mrs H Livingston Lee. Miss Heloise Meyer NJ
and Mrs James>B Ludlow. Miss Kate Csrv Miss
Gertrude Parsons, Mr. and Mrs Robert Paterson.
John Sloane. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r Shsrt1rk Mr..
and Mrs F Burial Hoffman " RtenaaD DIvsi.
Nr. and Mrs Charles 2 Williams Miss Elizabeth
Williams, Miss Eleanor Crosby Miss Adele colgate.
Mr. and Mrs. s Warren Sturgis. Sanford Barnes.
MISS Charlotte Barnes. Miss COrdelia Bar0es. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Nichols. Malcolm McB,1ruev. Mr..
ana Mrs. Edwards Spencer. Robert SedEwick.
Henry Sedgwtck. George Glider Miss Glider, Hay
den Charming, MIR and Mrs. IT h BIoodgood the
Misses Vera and Gladys BloOdgood. Mr. and NrS
Robh De Peyster Tytus, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sid
way. Herbert h. Shaw Colonel and Mrs W. r
Sohler. Miss Alice Soher Mrs. Nelson Potter tho
Misses Potter. Amos Schsrmerhorn. G. W. Fisk
Mr' and Mrs. Eben Stevens. Mr. ana Mrs Guy
Lowell. Douglas Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
H. Choste. jr.. and Eliot Tuckerman
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11

Don Mario TorIonia and his wife. who Is daugh-
ter OF Charles A Moore. in town, staying at
the latter's house. in Fifth
Mrs. oliver H. F. Belmont has closed her villa at
Newport. and will arrive in town to-day. She VIII
make the st. Regis her headquarters throushOut
the winter for the house that she is building at
Madison avenue and 5tst street viii not De COM
pleted for several months She will probably spend
part OF the fall at Hot Springs, Va.
J. Pierpont Morgan. tr.. is booked 70 sail for
Europe on Wednesday week Mrs. Morgan and
her children departed for England some weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs Cortlandt Field Bishop. who are
now in Europe have arranged 20 leave for New
York at the end Of this month"; and their arrival
win go 70 Lenox for the remainder of the fall
Mrs E Reeve Merritt who has been staying at
Newport has returned 20 her country place on
Long Island
The Duke of Newcastle has gone to York Har1.
bor. Me.
Mr. and Mrs Oren Root have returned 70 to"n
from the Adrondacks and are az their house. IN
East Ssth street.
Nir and Mrs COrnelius-N. Bliss, jr.. have gone to
their country place at Locust Point. n j. for
the fall
Mr. and Mrs William B. Dinsnore have arrived
in town from Tuxedo. and are ut the Belmont
for few days
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
frtp7'lnrk D:riln GaeibnatG
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER II, 1909

THIS netCepGper Is oiCHed aud published bB
The Tribune Association. q NetC York corpora
Sion; Office and principal place Of business
TTtbane Building. No. I5E Nassau street Ne,o
York; ogden Mals, president; Henry W..
edcI1etf secretary; james n. Barrett, treasurer
The address of the officers Is the Office Of this
sasUspQDeY.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
PREsloENr WsITs HENRY WHIrE.

Paris. sent 1O-The President and Mime. Fall
NSyvs paid Henry White, the American Ambassador.
and Mrs, White an exceptional honor by visiting
them this afternoon Chatean Meridon their
country place in the Cbevreuse Valley. The Presi-
dent drove over In motor ear from R1mb0uilet
accompanied by military aid in uniform
After tea b9d been served ON the terrace NIr and
Mrs White showed their guests over che chatesn,
which is buit on the site of ,n old feudal castls
and is Teplete IN interesting nedi,pyal memories
especially Of the Frondc. As far as is known. this
Is the nTst tlme in the history on tine turd ~
public that thc president has visited foreign am
bassadOT az his country house
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
AN HONOR FOR WILLIAM c. CAP,

Paris. Sept. 10-Wnliam G. Carl. Of Nav- v0r,-
the we'll known American Organist has rera,,,aJ
the decoration of oficier de TIustrrction Publ,ns
gold wreath set with brrliants Mr. Carl ts 49,
as the guest Of Alexandra Gunlant the composer
He viii leave France soon for New York
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11

That rate
Has grizzled pate.
some paint blithesome lass.
Would view
The portrait true
Consult your looking glass
There is perhaps no keener commercial conlpeti-
ton in New York than that existing among the
small business men I'm the lower part Of the citv
The shoe merchants polish their patrons shoes
without cost and several of the BARRIERS have shown
the customer setting spirit by aboshing the tip
ping system in their shops But il remained for
the enterprising proprietor Of boot blacking es-
tablishment to originate the most novel trade get
ting plan which he advertises as follows: mo
longer waste of time have Your shoes polished;
in our place you hear Caruso and other world
renowned opera singers in their best numbers in
the phonograph and at the same time get the best
shine in the city"
Greenz-Poor Hilo is in hard luck He has one
arm in sling, a black eye. two teeth missing and
a mortgage on his home.
Brown-You don't say, How long has he had
the autO?--Chicago News.
day two before Commander Pesrv startad
from New York on the expedition toward the
North Pole he was at hotel near the Grand Cen
trail Station. where he gave a reporter Of The
Tribune some information as to what he had ac
compllshed and what his plans for the trip ON
which he about to embark included When
he had finished, the stenOgrapher who had taken
the notes said: "Well. commander when Won
reach the pole you will probably find the stars
and Stripes floating from It," He replied: 'I give
you my word. if I do not. the flag Will be there
directly after l arrive"
Vistor-Can you read the past?
Fortune Teller-Certainly; that's my business
Then wish you'd tell me what IL was nv wife
told me TO get for her. Boston Globe.
letter from Tinls in a Dresden paper gives
n description OF the funeral OF ''Dschge who as a
member of the Douma earned the enmity OF the gov
eminent" In speaking OF the people who attended
the ceremony the writer says: THE working peO-
pe-thousands I'm number-formed a great chain
Women carried the coffin from the house Of death
10 the church and men bore IL to the grave The
authorities would allow speaking over the bier
but the compulsory sllenee was impressive as an
ovation and added to the solemnity of the occa-
sion"
Il suppose the deseons in your church pass the
Yes. they even go SO far as to cut II absolutsty
dead, I've never yet seen any OF them put Ia a
cent."-Puek.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11

sEoUEsT OF 5000 FOR sEREA CoLLg6E.
boStcn, Sept IA bequest Of N.Noo % BsFea
Ceusse' Of Rerea NY. vas made by ths Viu o
Or. William 2 Wessslhoeft which was alsd ger
Proeate here to-day. Or, WssselhOeft was enc q
the leading physicians OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11

Japan now has a line OF three large steam
ships running directly to ports on the west coast
Of South America. OF course, it is assisted with
government patronage. If the enterprise does
not prove successful it will not be because of
comp ton from the United States.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11

Controller Metz is again out in favor of the
debt limit amendment 70 the constitution. We
have lost count Is this the tenth or eleventh
time he has reversed himself on that question?
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. Albert H. GaIlatin the Misses GaIlatin and
Albert Eugene GaIlatiu. who returned from Europe
last week. at the Newbold cottage. Tuxedo. for
the fall.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. William Payne Thompson sail on
Wednesday from England for New York, ana on
their arrival here viii go TO Newport.N
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11

Following the almost altogether Democratic cam
paign which he made for the Presidency last year.
Colonel Bryan has had several bad relapses into
Populisn. We regard his leadership as discredited
beyond hope unless the Democratic party displays
the very soul Of donkeyishness. But we are glad on
every account that, for time at least. his un-
steady and ever veering mind has turned TO Cleve-
landism Colonel Bryan may Yet make an effective
and well rewarded officer of the second rank.
''VvhiIe the Light Holds Out to Burn is a hymn
appropriate to his case in the present circum-
stances.-Cherlotte Observer.
Elder Caldwell does not seem to have been
properly impressed by the sad fate which re-
Gently overlook his friend and fellow scOffer, the
editor of The Charleston News and Courier"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11

Professor Lowell reports the presence Of oxy'
gen in the atmosphere of Mars. The discovery
would possess greater Importance if he should
also find inhabitants 10 breathe it,
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
THE ARBITER.

Some pirate
That Fate
Has GriZzled pate.
Some paint a blithesome lass.
II YOU
Would view
The portrait true.
Consult your looking glass.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11

Don Mario Tor1onia and his wife. who Is a daugh-
ter OF Charles A Moore, are in town. staying at
the latters house. in Fifth avenue.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11

Justice Gaynor would like TO take the poll
ticians down to his farm and 1"show them his
pigs" Perhaps he would thus teach them
lesson in real non partisaBShip.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11

Among the passengers who will san TODAY for
Europe
The Lamar register., 1909-11-03
NOTICE.

The following extracts from the sta
haye been complied and published by
missioners Of Prowers County. Colorado.
Part of Section 5792. Chap 1873.
Every able-bodied man. between the
shall pay to the road overseer OF his
district a road tax OF two 90 dollars.
or in lieu thereof. perform two days
hours work with team. on the public
highways of his road district, under
the direction OF his roadoverseer.'
Part OF Section 1894 Chap. la.
Amy person subject to a road tax,
after due notice has been given, and
refusing or neglecting to pay the same.
and failing to perform the work In lieu
thereof. for a period OF ten days az
ter having been notified. according to
.he provisions of the proceeding Sec
every such delinquent shall be sub
lect TO penalty OF five dollars for
such dellnquency' which penalty to-
County,
Part Of Section 5sss Chap. I2s
ton. shall cause waste water. or The
water from any ditch. road, drain or
ilume. or other place, to flow In or
damage the same. and any such per.
son or persons. or corporation. SO Of
lending lending or violating any OF the pro-
mn nson y, o. Oh, ms section. shall pay a
nor more than three hundred 5000 dol
lars. for each offense. and n like fine
OF ten tl0b dollars for each day that
such obstruction shall be suffered 10
remain In said highway, and shall also
oe liable to any person or persons, OF
corporation. In civil action for any
DAMAGES resulting therefrom; and ii
snail be the duty OF the road overueer
IN the district in which such violation
snal occur, to prosecute any person or
PERSONS, corporation rat ..l.,
lating the provisions of this act'
w. w. Reynolds, Chairman.
The Lamar register., 1909-11-03
The Last
Lesson
Told by an A lisa fi1n Child)
from hhe French of ALphonse D0udef)

Copyright. by ]. b. Lippincott Coz
had been very late in going tc
school on this particular I.orning. the
morning of the last class, and ! was
much afraid of being scolded. the
more SO as NJ. Hamel had told us he
would question us concerning the par
ticiples, about which l did not know
the first thing. For moment even
thought Of playing truant and running
off across the fields.
heard the blackbirds whistle in the
border of the wood, and the Prussians
drilling in the meadow down behind
the sawmill; the weather was so
warm, so clear, and all this was much
more attractive than the rule for par.
ticiples! But I resisted the tempta-
ton and ran quickly to school.
As / passed the office of the mayor,
saw everybody collected before the
little bulletin-board; for two years
this bulletin-board had given us moth
ing but bad news-battles lost. requi
sitions, orders of the administration
''Well. what is 1t this time?" l asked
myself without pausing to find out
But as / ran across the public square
Wachter, the blacksmith, who with
his apprentice was reading the plac
ard. called to me: Don't hurry SO
youngster! You will get to school
soon enough" But ! thought he was
merely making game of me. and pant
ing l entered NJ. Hamels little court
yard.
counted upon gaining my seat un.
detected In the din that usually ac-
companied the opening of school-the
din of desks opening and shutting. OF
the lessons. which we repeated loudly
together with our ears stopped. the
better to comprehend them. and the
rapping Of the masters great ruler on
the tables as he called: "Silence!"
On this morning, however, all was
quiet as though 1t were Sunday.
Through the open window l saw my
mates seated in their places. and NJ.
The Lamar register., 1909-11-03

Hamel walking up and down, carry
ing his terrible iron-tipped ruler un-
der his arm. I was obliged to open
the door and enter in the midst Of
this dreadful calm. You may Judge
II was not mortified and afraid!
But NJ. Hamel regarded me without
anger. and said very gently: Take
your seat quickly, Frantz; we were
about to commence without you"
I clambered over the bench and sat
down at my desk Immediately. And
only then. somewhat relieved Of my
embarrassment, ] observed that our
master was wearing his handsome
green redingote. his fine plated frfll.
and the skull-cap OF embroidered
black silk which he usually wore only
on inspsction-days or at the distribu-
uon OF prizes. Furthermore. the whole
class was extraordinarily grave.
But what surprised me most was to
see at the end of the room. seated
upon the benches which usually stood
empty. the chief men Of the village
old Hauser with his three-cornered
hat. the venerable mayor. the aged
postman. besides a number Of others.
They were all as silent as ourselves.
and seemed depressed. Hauser held
wide open upon his knees. his huge
spectacles lying across the pages. an
old dog's-eare1 primer which he had
brought with him
NJ. Hamel had taken his seat during
my astonished observation of all this.
and now said to us. in the same gen.
tie and grave voice with which he had
received me:
Children, this is the last time I
shall teach this class. The order has
come from Berlin that nothing but
German is to be taught hereafter in
the schools of Alsace and Lorraine
The new master will arrive
tomorrow. To-day is your last lesson
In French. beg you will Be very At.
tentive"
These words upset me completely.
So that was what the wretches had
posted at the mayors office. Nv last
lesson in French, and I scarceIv
knew how to writel / would never
have a chance to learn now! How I
fonged to recall the time had wasted.
missing school to go birds nesting or
" ihdht siiuts oil tHe Sadri MY books.
which had always found so tiresome.
SO clumsy to carry. my grammar. nv
sacred history, now seemed to me old
friends from whom 1t would grieve
me to part. And as for NJ. Hamel-as
i realized that he must depart, that
NOTICE FOR PUBLIcATioN-IsoLA
ED TRACT.
PUBLIC LAND SALE.
U. Slang Office. Lamar, Colorado
September "a. 1909
Notice is hereby given that. as direct
ed by the Commissioner of the General
Land office. under the provisions of the
Act Of Congress approved June "a. 1906
sale to the highest bidder at 10 o'clock
A. NJ ON the 18th day of Nov 19o9.ne
at this office. the following tract of
land: NV Ia Of NV IA. Sec. 26. and
SCI Ia Of NE Ia Sec. "a. T. "a S. r.
as W., 9Th p. NJ
Any persons claiming adversely the
lands are advised to
file their claims or objections on or be-
fore the time designated for sale.
John A. Williams, Register.
G. Frost Uegstt, Receiver.
The Lamar register., 1909-11-03
NOTICE OF FINAL sETTIEMENT.

=, In the matter OF the estate Of Martin
+. Dickinson. deceased.
NOTICE Is hereby given, That on Mon
my the zyth day Of November A. ID.
i hyve term OF the County Court OF
isvs. being one OF the regular
Gays OF the September. A. ID.
rrowers County, In the State OF Col
orado. i. Mary J. Dickinson administra-
ttix OF said estate will appear before
the Judge OF said Court. present my
pray the approval of the same. and Will
then apply to be discharged as such adj
ministratrix. At which time and place
present objections to the same n AM
there be. @"s
,od Dated at Lamar. Colorado. Oct 25th.
-, Mary J. Dickinson ad-
ministratrix of the estate Of Martin =
Dickinson. deceased.
The Lamar register., 1909-11-03

hli5ains. frost bite and other cold
weather troubles are instantly relieS-
ed when the affected parts are rub
bed with Ballard Is Snow Liniment.
no household should be without this
valuable remedy-relieves aches.
Dains. cramp. stiffness, burns. scalds.
rheumatism and neuralgia.
icLean Bros. Old Reliable Druggists.