davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-05-26
SYNOPSIS.

Miss Selma Lue. sinister guardian angel
of River Bluff, pnsides oyer an i'm.
promptu day nursey for the babies OF
the neighbOrhood Il the. rear of her gro
Gerry. Her charges are known as SOAP
Box Babies" The fact that she is single
makes her an Object of sympathy to the
mothers One of Ter friends Is Miss Gym
thia Page, daughter of Widow Page.
Cynthia visits Mis- Selma and learns that
she has taken fnother "Soap-Boxer" in
Alan Kent, a young artist who wishes to
establish STUDIO in her barn; Blossom.
Miss Lue's adopted baby, and one Gym
thia is very fond of, shows an evident
preference for Alan. When Cynthia
leaves. Alan hears that her mother is in
danger of losing the old homestead. A
near rukus. Alan admires Cynthia. Sc
lima tells how she came to locate in the
place and start the haven for little ones.
She suspects that Cynthia is responsible
for Ilan's neglect of herself Sale of the
mortsaged Page place considered. Alan's
portrait of cynthia is discovered. Evelyn
Branch, Cynthia's close friend shows in
terest in Alan Kent. Cynthia relieves Sc
lima for a day. cooks dinner for Mr.. Kent
and makes a sorry mess of It, Alan de-
clared a favorite with all the Bluff folk.
Cynthia overhears his confessions of
love. An afternoon tea is arranged. it
proves a grand affair and Alan escorts
Cynthia home.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-05-26

aint so we'll; and stop IN and ask Mis-
Kinney to come and sell the suppers
fer me, cause l don't want to leave
the baby"
"Oh, Miss Seliny Lue, is she much
sick?" Bennie's freckled face drew
up into a knot with anxiety, for Bios
som was the core of the green apple
that at his age passes for a heart.
Yes, honey, she's pretty bad, and /
feel | must see Miss Cynthie a bit.
Now run along; and If you see Mr..
Alan, send him to me, too Miss Sc
line Lue's strong face was grave and
sweet. but had none of the disfiguring
marks with which anxiety ravages
many countenances. AS she turned
Mr.. Alan entered the back door.
"How's the Blossom" he asked anx.
iously as he deposited his kit in the
corner.
Looks like / can't even want a
thing in my heart without when
open my eyes there it is" said Miss
Selma Lue softly. The baby amt so
"NiA' an "lSSiSu' anu was jest
mean and selfish enough to send fei
Miss Cynthie to come down and worry
with me. l never did hold with shar
ing worries, but l didn't expect you
back till dark. and Il jest seemed like
l had to have one or tother of you
while"
What did the doctor say?" asked
Mr.. Alan as he came and stood by her
in the door.
There was strength and comfort in
the very sight Of him, and Miss Selma
Lue frightened visibly as she an
swered.
We'll, Mr.. Alan, 1t do beat every
thing to me to see a man-doctor
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-05-26

Precious stones cleaned like tiny
sparks for the eyes. Dantiest device
of all, the tail feathers were so finely
made and curiously adjusted as to
move at the slightest motion of the
pendent hoop. so that whenever the
proud wearer should toss or shake
her head her two attendant doves
would seem to balance themselves
upon their perches, as live birds do in
swinging on Dough
They were found by exploring archie
ologists. The daughters trinkets have
survived as long as the fame of the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-05-26

and laughed itself hungry and can't
hold 'em back no longer Miss Cynthie,
honey, did you notice the wreath of
larkspur Mr.. Alan and Bonnie Dobbs
tied around Charity's neck? Don't she
look dressy and proud? And she's
kinder switching her tail perky. Trust
a woman, if she is jest COW, to skit-
ter some in finery. But I'll go on, and
you follow as fast as you can"
The refreshments were appreciated
their appearance and flavor that Miss
Evelyn first chose 'cross-barred." then
accepted "open-faced," and finally
begged for "kivered," to Mrs. Kinney's
manifest delight. In fact. when the
tale was told, there remained only
one of each persuasion. which Miss
Selma Lue had packed in basket to
send to Mrs. Jackson Page, whose re-
grets had been profuse though formal.
You walk on up the hill with the
said Miss Selma Lue So they began
after unnumbered farewells to take
their departure. Come back often,
Miss Evelyn. You've got friends here
on the Bluff as'll stand to you the rest
of your life, and fer them you can't
come too often. Now, Mr.. Alan, hand
them pies to Mis- Page yourself and
don't trust 'em to the girls, for they
are having so much good time l am
skeered to risk EN-"
And so Mr. Kent appeared for the
first time before Mrs. Jackson Page
bearing a gift of rare spices; and
though at first welcomed Jelly, after
an hours conversation In which tran
spired, by her adroit maneuvering. his
parentage, and the social and financial
standing thereof, he was invited most
cordially to dine.
Law, Miss Seliny Lue, where can
Mr.. Alan be-" questioned Mrs. Kinney,
as she sat for few minutes on the
grocery steps in the moonlight. IT'S
after ten o'clock, and he amt never
showed up since he took them girls
home. He must have on his tar-pants
fer settin. Co'ting oughtn't to be
gave in SIGH hunks; broken doses is
better"
well, now, Mis- Kinney, honey"
answered Miss Selma Lue dreamily.
her eyes resting in the long shadows
the blackberry cast across the street.
you know folks git married fer long
time. and 1t do seem like co'ting ought
er go on quite spell fore they goes
through the door from which they
ANT no returning unless by death-or
divorce, which is wusser. And then,
too. amt 1t jest one Of the best times
they is to life? So fear one say let
It be drawed out into fine strands.
though strong as number forty cot
ton"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-05-26

Leeks. his heart lent wings to his feet
The hour the four of them spent in
.ne studio with the pictures was de-
llgntful, for Evelyn looked into Miss
Cynthia's eyes for a moment, then
Kissed her on both cheeks and-was
merclful and charming.
The pictures so absorbed all three
nay, all four, for from the first time
Blossom had been transported to the
studio she had gazed at them with
Wlde-eyed wonder that had overjoyed
the artist-that when Miss Selma
Lue's beaming face appeared above
the ladder they could scarcely realize
how the time had flown.
We'll, well, what a nice time you
all do seem to be having! Such a day
as never was on the Bluff before, and
everybody so happy! l declare, Mr..
Alan have smiled so much since morn
ing that he's Citing fat They amt
nobody said cuss word or slapped a
child since sunup. But come down
everybody, for the crowd has sung
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-05-26
Her SAVINGS Bank.

During a furious storm in Paris a
janitor was struck on the shoulder
by small but heavy tin box which
had fallen from an upper story of a
house in the Rue rQuest. The box
was found to contain $4,000 in gold
and notes. 1t was claimed at the DO
lice station by an elderly woman, who
said that the money constituted her
entire savings, which she had hidden
by tying the box to the drain-pipe out.
side her window.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-05-26
Jewels of Biote's Child

pass in taste and delicate finish the
earrings of Biote, the daughter Of
Aristotle. which we're found in Chal-
els, where the young woman was bur-
led.
These ornaments represented doves
swinging in golden hoops. The NINA
ture birds were marvelously wrought,
the feathers of granulated gold. the
wings and breasts enriched with bands
of color supplied by inserted gems
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-05-26
Few Ornaments Surpass Earrings
Worn by Philosophers Daughter
Found by Archeologlsts.

There are fashions in jewelry as in
other articles of attire, and within the
last year or two has occurred the re-
turn of the earring, so long laid aside.
A glance into any jewelers. window
will disclose many examples of these
exquisite trifies. Few. however, sur
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-05-26
Evidently an Impostor.

Evidently an Impostor.
Did | understand you to say that
man was from Kentucky7"
Yes"
You must be mistaken. He isnv
from Kentucky"
Yes. | am sure heard somewhere
that he was
mo, you're wrong. He's been hers
ten minutes and hasn't boasted about
it."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-05-26
CHAPTER VIII.
Tho WiIted Blossom.

Don't notniag put the heart In broke
down woman like little loving"
Miss Selma Lue.
"Bennie, honey, run up the hill and
tell Miss Cynthie that l wisht she
would come right down. fer Blossom
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-05-26

fathers philosophy. The Sunday
Magazine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-05-26

tempting to get the floor that beset all the other
senators. From of Senator Fairbanks expert
ences it was thought that when he became vice
president, and a necessary consequence the pre-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-03-02
"Human Hearts" Coming.

Successful in It's tenth season can
be said O' few plays but it can be said
truthFuIly Of Human Hearts" A
drama which provides healthful rec
reation for the public and which
seems to instruct while appearing in
the form OF amusement, is a boon to
any community. SO many question:
able forms of amusement are thrust
upon the public, the young and old
alike fad much in this beautiful ltv-
ing story to think over and enjoy
long afterwards. Rich in incident, in
its variety Of characters, in its stage
settings, it is one of the few attrac-
tiOns of great merit on the road.
The spectator is carried into the de-
lightful atmosphere of life in the hills
OF Arkansas. The trouble which falls
upon the simple folk Of the Logan
Farm, reminds one of the IiEe-"The
Trail If The Serpent" WAIT. The
author has struck many true notes
IN this play ana the we'll chosen cast
blend their harmDHi'S with fine ef-
let.
Ii i with pleasure that Manager
PoNthress announces the engagement
81 "Human Hearts" at the Grand
Theatre Monday night, March 9th.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-03-02
Kenneth Edwards Stricken.

Mr., X. W, Edwards was stricken
suddenly and would have fallen on
the street but for the presence of
some on" who caught him, Monday
afternoon. Heart trouble accom-
panied by slight paralysis on the
left side is pronounced by his phy>i-
ciuns to be the cause of his illness.
Mr. Edwards has not been II we'll
man for some time suffering from
stomach trouble and an affection of
the heart and had similar attack
about II year ago " hen he went to a
hospital for treatment, His cOndi
tion Ia somewhat improved at this
writing and he j. thinking about
business and giving directions con
corning matters at his officp-an en-
couraging sign. A good citizen and
a good official, (the popular register
Of deeds OF Vance county, Kenneth
Edwards hosts OF friends hope and
pray for his speedy recovery
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-03-02
The Toy Makers.

An the world loves lover" and all
the world loves to laugh. and here we
have two lovers who laugh their way
into the hearts of the audience with
merry jingles and sprightly music that
makes the blood run warm The Toy
Makers ia the story of a simple but
rather eccentric maker of toys who
tried for many years to make an electric
doll that could be brought to life; he ap-
parently accomplished the undertaking
and the whole action OF the play depends
upon the adroit devices of the village
belle who takes the place of the beauti-
full doll at the psychologist moment and
the ensuing merry scenes are both drOll
and diverting and keep the audience at a
pitch of intense excitement and lively
anticipation. The whole performance
trimming over with sparkling wit and
comical situations, it may truly be called
a musical absurdjty clean, wholesome
from the beginning to the end. some
bright singers. comedians and dancers
called The Jollities" will be seen in the
Toy Makers" at the Grand Theatre,
Friday night, March 3rd. As a clever
refined company they have met with
success every where. The Toy Makers
was written by the author of Quincy
Adams Sawyer. the greatest New Eng
land play ever written.-adv.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-03-02
PROGRAM.

Act l Roman Ladders by Miles. IDA Edith,
Bessie, Fred and Dave CASTILLO, Jr.
Act mid air Flights in Dome of Theatre
in combination Of trapeze rings and loop
walking concluding with sensational
break-away finish by Charles
CASTILLO.
Act 3.-The English Bounding Jockeys, Fred
and Bessie CASTILLO.
Act 4.-Double Trapeze, Mile. Ada and Dave
CASTILLO, .lr.
Act 5.-Comical Entree by Master Edwar d
assisted by Chas. Carroll.
Act 6.-Bareback, Principal act by Miss
Edith CASTILLO. Clown Dave CASTILLO,
Sr-, Ring master, Dave CASTILLO, Jr.
Act 7.-Charles CASTILLO as Flying Cloud. A
difficult as well as a dangerous per-
Torrance.
Act 8-The Bee Carroll and CASTILLO, Sr,
Act Slide for life from dome of theatre to
rear Of stage by Miss Bessie CASTILLO. :
INTERMISSION OF FIVE MINUTES
Act 10 Beautiful and daring feats upon
two bareback horses. Mile Ada and
Dave Castillo, Jr.
Act 11.-Comedy Balancing Ladder by Fred
and Chas CASTILLO.
Act 12.-Walking a Piano Steel Wire. Mile
Ada CASTILLO.
Act 13.-Miss Becsie CASTILLO in Songs
Act 14-David and Chas CASTILLO in flying
trapeze. Comedy by Fred CASTILLO.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-03-02

Raleigh Times. Feb. 2Sth.

The Gold Leaf Publishing Com
pany, of Henderson, is today char
tered to carry on a general news
paper business in all its branches, to
carry on the business OF printers,
stationers. engravers, bookhinders,
designers, dealers in paper and fancy
articles, book selling. publishers, etc.
The total authorized capital stock is
$4,000, but may begin when 3d.
900 has been subscribed. The stock
holders are r. s. McCoin. James r.
Young, P. T. Way and others.
Other stockholders in addition to
the incorporators above mentioned
are ]. C. Kittrell, Andrew J. Harris,
Col. Henry Perry, Jos. S. Royster,
j. 81. Bridgers. S. T. Peace. Henry
I. Powell, DR.. F. R. Harris. Capt. J.
s. Poythress. W. T. Watkins, J. B.
Owen. w A. Hunt, F. C. Toepleman,
Samuel Watkins. s. R. Harris. J. A.
Kelly, R. J. Corbitt. Robert Bum,
John B. Watkins, D. Y. Cooper, B.
Fl. Perry. DR.. F. A. Macon, J. n.
Brodie, NJ. Dorsey.
Shares are $1,000 each and the
idea was to get a number OF persons
to take a small amount of stock
rather than have few take it all
Messrs. McCoin, Young and Way, the
original subscribers. took ten shares
each, all the others one share except
Mr. A. j. Harris, Col. Perry, DR.
Harris. Mr.. Owen and Mr.. Toeple
man. who took two shares.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-03-02
important Real Estate Transaction.

There has just been cOnsummated
in Henderson a deal in real estate OF
more than average Importance both
in proportions and the effect it will
have upon the town. Mr.. Walter
Rowland sold to the First National
Bank the lot on Main street where
on stands the large three story frame
building formerly occupied as Barnes
Furniture House-more recently by
Hughes-Smaw Company. The con-
sideration was 81, $50, Mr.. Rowland
retaining the building the lumber in
which could not be duplicated today
perhaps.
1t is the purpose OF The First Ma
tional bank to build on this site
modern building to cost $50, 900 lie
will be three stories high, stone front,
A. feet wide running back the depth
Of the lot to the railroad. The entire
lower floor will he occupied as the
banking offices the second and third
floors as business Offices. Work will
not be started on the building for
some time yet-until next spring or
eummer-but the purchase was made
while the opportunity was open.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-03-02
Death of Mrs. A. G. Daniel.

Mrs Mary Baird Daniel, wife of
Mr.. Albert G.. Daniel died at her
home ON Andrews avenue about one
o'clock sunday, Feb 2Grh She had
hn"n sick for several weeks and her
death did not come ia n surprise and
shock to those who knew her con
diIinn, painful as the announcement
WAS npv-rr heIpss First taken with
stomach TROUBLE typhoid fever de-
vsl0p d AMI wea kenod rs she was
she fell an easy victim
Mrs. Daniel was '.ughter of Mr.
and Mrs. j. A. Baird, and was born
in Person county, November 9Th,
1866. She was graduated from the
Greensboro Female college in 1888,
and was married to Mr. Albert G.
Daniel ON November 11th, 1884. OF
this union five children were born,
four OF them now living, Mr.. Eugene
Daniel of Atlanta Ga, Misses Nellie
and Helen Daniel, and Mr.. Russ Dan
lei of Henderson. Beside these she
is survived by her husband, father
and mother, two sisters and three
brnt hers.
Mrs Daniel was II good woman and
her death carries SORROW to the
hearts OF all who knew her \ de-
voted wife and mother, II thoughtful
friend and con~iderdte neighbor, she
was greatly loved and will be as
greatly missed. Mrs Daniel joined
the Methodist Episcopal church
when she WAS at school in Greens
borO and remained loyal and con
secrated member until the day of her
death.
The funeral was held in the Metho-
dist Episcopal church at $50 o'clock
Monday afternoon, Rev W r. Roy
all conducting the service. There was
large attendance the auditorium
being taxed to its full seating capac-
ity. Pall-bearers were: Col. Henry
Perry. J. K. Rankin, j. S. Register,
Col. W. f. Gary. EnOch Powell, j. r.
league. The flowers OF which there
was beautiful display, were carried
by ladies. The procession that
moved sOlemnly to Elmwood ceme-
terry after the services at the church
were concluded was one OF the lar
gest that has been seen at @ funeral
in Henderson in long time attest
ing the love and esteem in which the
dead was held and the sympathy and
respect felt for the family.
A. 7. Barnes funeral director
A good horse, 9 years old, is adver-
tised for sale by John S. Milne. Rea-
son for selling is that he has no use
| for him and viii sell at a bargain.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-03-02
SelIon Was Great.

The Cow and the Moon" was what
it was advertised "a spectacular
musical extravnglnzA-aud rs such
it filled tn" bin. 1t wIs one OF the
b..~t shows Of the kind thIl has hs Ell
~ II her" and was witnessed hy ~ big
aud .enCp There were some who dad
not like it-inst brrs,n-r they de- not
like that kind Of show-but there
were u great many more who did.
Tie scenery was very pretty MUCH OF
it original and unique. Charles A
SplIon proved himself one Of the
funniest cOmpdi,ns that ever ticklrd
he risihes OF Il Henderson audience
A. II laugh producer he is great-a
whole show in himspIf-thp biggest
part Of THE Cow aud the Moon in
fact.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-03-02
INDOOR CIRCUS.

Two Splendid Performances by the
CASTILLO Family at the Grand Theatre
nonday and Tuesday Nights-r1on-
day Nights Audience A Record
Breaker in Standing Room
Only"
The Indoor Circus given by the cele-z
brated CASTILLO Family at the Grand
Theatre Monday and Tuesday nights
drew large crowds. Monday nights
attendance was a record breaker
Chairs were placed in the middle aisle
and standing room at the back and
side aisles was sold. A number OF
persons went away whole families OF
them1 because they could not get
seats, to wait until the next night. 4
Two splendid performances were
given and the warm reception and
generous applause received by the
performers must have been exceed
ingly gratifying to them as showing
how thoroughly we'll the spectators
were pleased It was clean-cut7
artistic performance all the way
through each act being accomplished
with a skill and daring, beauty and
finish denOting the high class artists
that the Castellos are in their re-
spective lines
The riding of Mrs. CASTILLO and
Dave CASTILLO, Jr.. Miss Edith Cas-
telllo and Mr.. and Mrs Fred CASTILLO
was fine. while Charles Castillo in
mid-alr flights in dome OF theatre in
combina ton of trapaze rings and
loop walking concluding with his dare
devil hreak-awav act. and again on
the fving rope furnished the sensai-.
tiOnal features of the show. The work
of David and Charles CASTILLO on the
flying trapeze ian act they have not
done with "A show in five years) was
we'll executed. and Mrs Castello's per-
Torrance on piano steel wire { (which
she had not undertaken in public be
fore in twenty years. was literally
appIauded.
The other acts. Roman Ladders by
Mrs Castillo. Miss Edith, Mrs. Fred
CASTILLO and Fred and Dave CASTILLO,
Jr.; the double trapeze act OF Mrs.
CASTILLO and Dave CASTILLO, Jr.; the
slide for life from dome of the theatre
to rear OF stage by Mrs. Fred Cas-
tello; comedy balancing ladder by
Fred and Charles CASTILLO; Mrs Fred
Castillo in song; the clown work Of
Dave CASTILLO. ST.. Charles Carroll
and Master Edward CASTILLO all COM
bined to make up a we'll arranged
and admirably executed program
performance Of high merit and rare
enjoyment from start to finish-such
as was to have been expected of Mr..
L0ughln and his very talented
family.
The nrOpram fOllOWs.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-03-02
Death of Mrs. Lucy Yancey Hunter.

Mrs. Lucy Yancey Hunter OF San
Antonio, Texas, whose sickness was
announced in these columns some
weeks ago when her sister, Mrs. Jane
Yancey Harris, was called to her bed
side, died on the eighteenth OF Febru-
airy. The Santonio Daily Express of
the 10Th publishes the following &C
count:
Mrs Lucy Yancey Hunter died at the
home of her son-in-law, J. p. Loyelady.
PA San Pedro Avenue, at 11:30 O'Clock
Saturday morning. Mrs. Hunter was
born March %, 1914, in Warren County,
North Carolina She was the daughter
of John Green Yancey and Temple Bod
die. In 1868 she was married to DR..
George Hunter of South Carolina, and
they moved to Texas in 1873. DR. Hunt
er died in San Antonio in 1898. She
was Il resident OF San Antonio for
twenty nine years.
Mrs. Hunter was a member of st.
Marks Episcopal Church and OF the
Daughters of the Confederacy. She comes
of Revolutionary stock, both great
grandfathers, Nathan Boddie and John
Green, are of Revolutionary fame, Her
two brothers George and John Iancey
| served faithfully in the Confederate army.
She is survived by one daughter, Mrs,
j. 7. Lovelady, and two granddaugh-
| tors, Lulu and Edwina Lovelady; two
sisters, Mrs. Jane Y Harris and Mrs.
| Mary Hill, both of Henderson, \. c.
The funeral will be held from the resi-
| dence of her son-in-law, J. p. Lovelady,
| pa San Pedro Avenue. Sunday after
noon at > o'clock. Interment in the
knights of Pythias Cemetery. Pall-
bearers are George Maverick. Hugh Rice
}. L. Woodruff, Eddie Vance, Tom NJ
Paschal and D. c. Allensworth.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-03-02
Free Lecture.

Mr.. +. f. Cook of tn" International
Bibie Students Association. will de-
liver free lecture at the Pastime
Theatre Sunday, March 9TH, at 3
p m, nn the topic "Why Should We
Expect the Messiah TO Reign Over
The EHrth?"
A cordial invitation is given the
public to hear this address, which is
pronounced a remarkable one.
Seats free. No collection.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-03-02
Had a Close Call,

Nj jesse Biggs had II Ir,rrow e.
cape from serious injury or possibly
death Saturday night While work
ing in the 'fvs' ehiflirg The scenery
at tie Grand Theatre ON" OF the ron
Weights fell aud struck him on the
heal Fortunately it was CHANGING
blow on the forepart Of the head just
above the brow, hut it cut the seal p
and knocked him s"lI>cle~s for IL i'm"
rs it wa. Had il been i little furt her
back the chances are that ihe ig.inry
would have been fatal II was II
clos" c,lI and tn" Young man realiz =
it the more he thinks about it.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-03-02
InfIammatory Rheumatism imme
diateIy Relieved.

Morton l.. Hill, OF Lebanon. Ind, says ::
my wife had InfammatOry Rheum atsm in
every muscle and Joint: her suffering was
terrible and her body and face We're swollen
almost beyond recognition: had been in bed
for six weeks and bad eight physicians. but
received no benefit until she tried DIR. Def
CHON'S RELIEF FOR RHEUMATISM. 1t
gave immediate relief and she was able to
walk about in three days. ! am sue it
saved her life" Sold by W. W. Parker, Crug-
gist Ie Is