davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

this week. Mrs. u. II. Robson of Spruce
street entertained the members of the
Missionary Society of the Clarendon Bap-
fist Church Tuesday. Miss Bernice Wilson
and Mr.. Everett Weaver of Washington, d.
c.. were guests OF Misses Edna and Sadie
Robinson this week. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sweeten Of Cape May. ~ j.. and Mrs
William f. Stidham of Los Angeles. Cal.
are house guests this week of Mrs. Ho-
mer y. Dougal. Young men of Claren-
don met at the home of John Ashby and
organized the Clarendon Glee Club, with
the following officers: Ollie c. Pearson.
president; Cary s. Turner, vice pres. dent:
Lee Thompson, treasurer: Delbert r. Be-
len. secretary. and William r. Bo!en, ser
( eant-at-arms The followin~ are the
members of the club: o. c. Pearson. c.
s. Turner. Il. L. L. Thompson. IL L.
Mertens. John Z. Stewart, W. p. Ken
nedy. y. e. WEIGH. G. r. s Thompson.
j. T. .shoy. w. Bolen and ID. K. Bolen.
The '..b viii meet every Tuesday night
Mrs. @. ". Rlcker gave q luncheon
Wednesday, at her homo on Oak street
10 her house guest. Mrs. Greenland of
Noriolk. Va. Those present were Mrs
WEIGH. Mrs. .Whallon. Mis Douglas. Mrs
Mrs. Reese. Mrs. T. Morris Warper and
little daughter have returned 10 their
nome at Courtiands from Baltimore Mr..
and Mrs: Shepard of Washington were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. \. s. Woodland
ut Their home on Oak street this week
Mrs. William Jennings of West Cherry
Gale Is visiting relatives in Loudoun, Va.
Mr.. r. T. Hacllley of Horton, W Va.
ana Mr.. and Mrs. &. GlasScock of Wash
lngton. .. G, We're the gu, SITS this week
of Mr. and Mrs. John McQuinn OF Clar-
endor. Mr.. and Mrs E,areckson OF Chest
nut street gave a birthday party in honor
OF their son, Groonie Eareckson's fourth
birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
LAUREL, MD.
Special Correspondence OF The star.

Special Correspondence Of The star.
LAUREL. Md March /. 1911.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brown OF Wash
irgton were the guests Of friends here
recently. Tie Five Hundred Club gave
progressive lunch Tuesday. Mrs. Tay-
lor had the first course then Mrs. Nc
Eney, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Halverson. Mrs.
Bowling and the last, Mrs. Murray Tyler,
wound UP an enjoyable afternoon. Mrs.
Hugh A. Fisher has returned from a visit
with relatives in, Baltimore. Mr.. and
Mrs William y. Mcclellan were the
guests recently OF Mrs. Julia Bevaas
Mrs. George Curiey was visitor 10
Baltimore last week. Mrs. \. Ludeknie OF
Washington has been visiting Mrs. j..
Cross on Prince Georges street NJ IS
Pauline Clark is visiting relatives III Bal
timore Mrs. Roy Roseberry has re-
turned from a visit to Baltimore. Miss
Louise Mattingly has been visiting
friends in Washington. Mrs. Frye and
daughter, Miss Ethel Frye, have return
ed from visit 10 Washington. The
Misses Tippet of southern Maryland have
been the guests OF Mrs Gibbons Mrs
Hover Fisher visited friends here the
past week Miss Katheryn Cambria is
the guest OF friends in Laurel. Miss Susan
Crommiller, who has been staying in Bal
timore for some time has returned home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
perial CORRESPONDENCE OF The Star.

Special 0OTreSp0luS The Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va, March l. 1911
The Pleasure Seekers Club was enter
tanned Tuesday evening by Mrs. Theo-
dore kruza of Washington, d. {. Mr.
y. NJ. Smith entertained the members
OF the Falls Church Christian Endeavor
Society Friday night. Mr.. and Mrs
Pickering Dodge and daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Dodge, have closed their home,
Eastover, and moved to Washington, D.
c., for the month of March. The auxil-
iary meeting of the ladies of Old Falls
Church was entertained at the Episcopal
rectory Thursday. Mrs. Jewel of East
Falls Church entertained the members
of the Literary and Current Events Club
Wednesday, Rev. DIR. Barbour OF Fred
ericksburg, Va. will be the guest of
Rev. ". r. Calender of Falls Church
Monday. Mrs. Jacksop of Baltimore,
Md. is at the home of Miss Matt e
Gundry on Broad street Miss Lillian
Browning, after visit u relatives in
Harrisonburs. Va. has returned home
accompanied by her cousin, Miss Mary
Spigney. Mrs. Smythe was hostess at
tne meeting of the Monday Bri.igc this
week. Miss Margaret Watson of
Fails Church left last Monday, ac-
compan!ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Turner of
Washington. for San Francisco, Cal. in
Mr.. Lee Hiett, formerly of Falls Church,
now of San Francisco Mr.. and Mrs
IIiett will reside in San Francisco Miss
Rose Richardson, after several months
at the home OF her brother, Mr.. t. j.
Richardson. has returned TO her home
in Richmond, Va Mr. f. T Fenwick
has returned to his East Falls Church
home after visit to New York. Misses
Pearl and Claire Luttrel OF Falls
Church have gone to New York to visit
their sister. Mrs. Merrill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
The Art of Being Kind.

TOM IHidhtlpHld
1t was an article of simple faith with
Emerson that kind deeds, kind words
kind looks. kind thoughts were immortal
Their influence was cumulative progress
sive. imperishable. In his own pure life
he illustrated the truth of his benign
philosophy. lie was very kind: even
Thoreau could not disturb his perfect
poise. and Thomas Carlyle the "atra-
biliar cynic at CraiEenputtock looked
upon the serene face OF the great Ameri-
can optimist and welcomed 1t las an
angels
They cost so little and yet are OF an
unreasonable value - these kind words
and looks. They hcarten the recipient
and sweeten the life OF the donor. They
stamp the man: ennoblc bis character
and print his image indelibiy on the heart
of the world. Look upon the rugged face
% Lincoln:
The kindest man.
The best-cOnditioned and unwearied spirit
In doing courtesieS---
and there is seen embodied the truth of
rennysons line, Kind hearts are more
than corontts.
The art of being kind can be cultivated
into a fixed trait. and this is the hap lest
not set out with the thought OF becomin J
az expansive as the Cheerybic brothers
IL is in the power of any man or woman
any day OF the week Ia perform some
friendly service for a neishbor or extend
the aid Of q sympathetic and cncoura ging
word or token 10 a stranger in Z stress.
These little things. like tho chain Sys.
TEN of charity letters once in vogue. ~
rolling on with progressive benefit. hess
ing alike him who gives and him who re-
ceiVeS. They really aren't little things al
all. They are the great. big things which
tap ~ the human heart and make it rise
tr.f1 pnart over TIE brute law D. the S1r
Sass. % tiic Atte5t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
RIvERDALE, MD.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

RINERDAI1E. Nd. March 1, 1911.
Mrs. NJ. V. keilholtz has returned to
her home in Baltimore. after having spent
some time past with her daughter, Mrs.
Alfred F. Clark, Adams avenue. Mrs.
Harten of Hyattsville spent Wednesday
last with Mrs. Robert England, West
Riverdale. Mrs. Leslie Carlton delight
fully entertained a few of her friends at
luncheon Wednesday last. After the
luncheon was served the ladies spent the
afternoon in playing five hundred. Mrs.
II. Edgar Lewis and Mrs. G.. A. Meyer
won the prizes. Mrs. Henry a. Farnham
of Washington spent several days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas +.
O'Neill of East Riverdale. Miss Mamie
Faber returned to her home in Norfolk
Thursday. after having spent the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Claude f. War
rem of Washington avenue. Mrs Lula B.
Felter and Miss Ruth Felter, accompanied
by Mr.. Leo Alton of Washington. left the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Watkins,
West Riverdale, Thursday. after having
spent the past two weeks there. for the
home of Mrs. Felter in Louisville, Ky.
AS soon as Miss Felter reaches her home
in Louisville she will be married to Mr..
Altoff., Mr.. James Mckee of Marlboro is
the guest of his son, Mr.. Ferd Mckee,
Madison avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Kelley and children of Washington spent
several days last week with Mr.. ana MIS-.
Frank NJ. Willis of East Riverdalc. Mr..
Tyson Iiardt of Berryville il the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Chauncey of
Madison avenue. Mrs. Joseph Il. Bridges
of Beale avenue has returned TO her
home. after having spent several days
this week with relatives in Baltimore.
Miss While of Broad Run, Va. is the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. Asilby Flynn,
Maryland avenue. Mrs. Laura l.. .Almon
and Mr.. Harry Alnlon have closed their
home here and are spending the winter
in Kansas City. Mrs. John NJ. Clark has
returned TO her home in Lynnhaven after
having spent some time with her sister,
Mrs. Clarence a. Smith, Jackson avenue.
Mrs. David y. Buscall and children of
Beale avenue are spending the week in
Baltimore with friends. Miss Helen Allen
of Georgetown was the weekend guest of
Mrs. Robert Raybold. Jefferson avenue.
Mrs. \. NJ. Smith and daughter OF Wash
ington are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank S. Hinricl.s. Grant avenue. Mrs
Amelia Henry OF Brookland is the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Boteler. Madi-
son avenue. Mrs. William F.. Allen of
Washington stopped for several days dur
ing the past week with her mother, Mrs
Wallace G. Raybold. Jefferson avenue
Mrs. Charles Barber and Miss Francis
Wolfe lunched With Miss Marie Watkins
Thursday last. Mr.. Robert Wettje has
returned to his home in High Falls, n Y,
after a delightful visit to his sister Mrs
George r. Montgomery OF East Riverdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
SOCIETY.

CONTINUED from Fourth Pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
DOWN AT OLD POINT.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
OLD POINT COMFORT. Va,
70 ro1,

OLD POINT COMFORT. Va.
March 4, 1911.
Many New York. Washington and Balti-
more people who came down here expect
ing to remain only over the holiday have
fingered on. for there are SO many places
to visit. so many interesting things to
see and such jolly good times to be en-
joyed. that they have prolonged their
visit and engaged rooms for several weeks.
The days are springlike, and in many Of
the orchards in the little town Of Hamp-
con the cherry trees are all in blossom.
The coming OF the warsEips Of the
Atlantic fleet is the chief topic Of discus
sion, and suites have been engaged for
months in advance in anticipation OF the
return of the battleshps from their win
ter meneuvers in Guantanamo bay. No
one who has ever been here when the
ships were first sighted as they came
slowly into Hampton roads has ever for
gotten the sight. and SO close to the
pier is the Connecticut, the flagship OF
Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder, anchored.
that the ships bells and bugle calls come
clearly to those sitting on the veranda.
Quite an amount of good natured
rivalry has been aroused among the WOn-
en- who bowl. for they are competing for
the weekly prize offered for the highest
score. For two weeks the prize went to
Mrs. jay Hopkins, wife OF Capt Hopkins.
who scored OF and 81 at duckpins. This
week the prize will be for the best score
at tenpins.
Recent arrivals from Washington at the
Hotel Chamberlin include Miss Z. Taylor.
Miss * Mccartney. Miss p AIcEiwer,
Wayne Parker. J. P. Newshaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. K. Young. Miss Dorothy Young.
George Williams, Henry Stilwell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Hastings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

has been visiting her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. Charles a. Wells. here. Miss Nellie
Mccarthy OF NeT Bedford. Pa. has Re-
turned. after q pleasant stay with friends
in the upper section of the county. Rev.
and Mrs. C.. I. La Roche OF Beltsvile have
returned after q weeks stay with Mrs.
William. c. Clark in Youllers. \. V Mrs.
Nellie Fuller Brooks who has teen stop
ping with Mrs. Eliel Wilson III Raleigh.
". c.. for the past month. is expected
home about Wednesday of next week.
Mr. Lee Ciagett Of Norfolk, Va, is
spending the winter months with his
cousin, Mr.. Charles W. Clagett. here. Mr..
and Mrs. Graham Fielding OF Boston.
Mass have been visiting relatives and
friends rear Friendship. Mrs. Annie
Hyatt of Mtchellsviile, In the lower sec
ton Of the county, has returned atter
pleasant stay with friends and relatives
here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry c. TTayman
of Newport News, Va, have returned. after
Il pleasant stay with friends and relatives
here and in Washington. Miss Helen
Traitman OF New York city is visiting
relatives near Accokeek in the lower sec
ton of the county. NJ. and Mrs. George
7. Ieatman OF New Orleans are visiting
friends near Wocdville on the Patuxcnt
river. Mrs. Garland Y. TraXton OF Bos
ton. Mass. are visiting relatives near
Townshend in the southern end of the
county. Miss Belle tiardesty of Newark,
Dei., has returned after pleasant stay
with friends here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
A Maine Record.
4 the Kennehec Journal.

TOM tlit ktlIltus.f JOUrHaI
Il think ! can safely lay claim 70 hav-
ing hauled more wood into Rockland
than any other one man." says Otis Toll
man OF Rockville. II have been at 1t
sixty years. hauling an average of 200
loads a year with an average of seven
feet To the load. ] brought my first
load into town behind pair of steers
in 1850 and sold il TO the late ;. III. Bur-
pee Tor s. cord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
How to Develop
The Bust Free
Nine. de La Revere, Expert on
Feminine Beauty, Tells Amer
lean Women, Free, How to
Perfectly Develop the Bust.

''Ihe number Of undeyeloped women in Amer
lea is astonishing says Nine. de La Revere
Il ready to tell free TO any woman who
will write me, how the bust may positively he
developed to luxuriant fullness and how to fill
out the hollows Of the neck. by what is admitted
to be the only scientific. certain method known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

AZ am willing to tell you free Of any charge
whatever full particulars Of this remarkable
method. You will he surprised how simply 1t can
be DONE regardless OF the cause of the lack Of
development.
Il know of scores o; women WHO after follow
ing my suggestions have enjoyed what they never
before believed possible, bust development Ut
6 to 7 inches inside Of four to six weeks.
Whether you have never had development, OF
the development -ou had il lost from any
cause. tine bust lacks firmncss and proper
beauty, you may in few weeks time be CON-
pletely transformed. and be a surprise even to
your friends
IF you VIII inst send your name and address
! will at once send you full illustrated infoyma-
ton complete. telling how to 60 about it,
This is rare opportunity for many OF our
lady readers. Address your inquiry to Ame. dc
La Revere Suite 1879. 1924 Byron ST., chicago.
Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
CLARENDON, VA.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The star
CLARENDON. Va, March 4. 1911
Mr.. Arthur WEIGH of Clarendon enter
tanned the Clarendon Young Peoples
Club Friday night. Mr. Norris Bowen en-
tertained his Sunday school class club
last Wednesday at his home. Miss ViX-
ella Cunningham of Buena Vista. Va, is
the guest of Mrs. Ashton G. Jones. on
Oak street. Clarendon. Mrs. A. Q. Wright
of Washington. l.. C.. was the guest OF
Mrs. Robert Is. Gardne.. of Clarendon
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-14
SHOCK TO FAMILY
Hendersons Had Been Raising Air
Castles, Based on Marriage.

Burlington, Feb. 14.-The friends
of George Henderson, the Burlington
boy who married Miss Wilson, the al
legged heiress, received rude shock
at the latest developments in the case
which left little doubt in their minds
that Mr.. Henderson had been COM
pletely buncoed by the girl. The
shock, however, fell much heavier, no
doubt, upon the members Of the Hen
derson family now living in New
York, who since the marriage had
been building air castles.
In letter received few days ago
by a former neighbor from Mrs. w
r. Henderson, mother of the young
man, Mrs. Henderson said that she
was unable to sleep at night lfom
thinking of the good fortune that had
befallen the family. She further said
that her son George had promised to
build her a $4,000 house in New
York, adjoining the mansion on River
side Drive, to which his bride had
fallen heir.
For the past year or two Mrs. Hen.
derson with her daughter, Miss Der
tina, have been residing In New York
city, where they went at the sugges-
ton of George, who was then able t
assist them financially. Previous tc
that time, however, and for 10 or q
years the Hendersons had resided al
No. Z Grove street, near Winooski
coming from Canada Mr. Henderson
the father, was employed by the city
for some years as teamster and also
did odd jobs, here and there. He was
big man physically but was handi
capped by his lack Of education, be
ing unable to read and write. Tirine
of his hundrum and commonplace life
Mr. Henderson left his family and
went elsewhere, his whereabouts be
ing unknown to his former neighbors
Archie, the older son, strappinl
big fellow, grew to manhood, went of
and married widow and settled
down somewhere in the west. He
was employed for some years In tht
o. r. Mason wood working factory a
Winooski, where one day he me-
with an accident which tore one hanC
almost TO fragments and left him {
cripple for life. Occasional wore
from him indirectly tells of his get
ting on well.
In the meantime George, III,
younger son, was industriously get
ting an education. He worked hi
way through high school and late
through the University OF Vernon
graduating cum laude. He had idea
of his own and his bump of comba
tiyeness was strongly developed. HI
did not lack self confidence further
more his friends says. which charac
teristic doubtless aided In his subse
quent success and possibly to hi
finally being the dupe OF a woman
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-14
North BENNINGTON

Mrs. Jennie Scrlyens is confined to
the house by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Percy called
on friends In town Sunday.
Miss Grace Newton spent Sunday
with friends in White Creek.
Miss Ella Fitzgerald OF Troy spent
Sunday with relatives in town.
Mrs. Henry Darling is confined to
her home on Main street by illness.
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Wheeler of Ben.
nington called on friends in town on
Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Cole and Miss Dagesse
spent Sunday with relatives in Ar
lington.
Miss Bessie Burch and Emma Cart.
right OF Bennington visited friends In
town Sunday
Mrs. Hattie Williams OF Bennlng.
ton spent Sunday with her sister Mrs
George Green.
John Coleman OF Mechanicville was
|
Powers OF Pleasant street.
Thomas Powers who has been the
guest OF his sister, Mrs. Edward Dai
ley has returned to Bennington.
Mrs. II. T. Cushman Is spending q
ST ri time with her daughter, Mrs
Townsend X. Wellington In Troy.
Miss Katherine Sears who has been
the guest OF Lillian Mayhem has re
turned TO her home In Bennington.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward LaBele and
son OF Bennington spent Sunday with
Mrs. La Bellies parents, Mr.. and Mrt
Roscoe Cole OF Prospect street.
About twenty-five OF the young PEG
Pile of the Baptist church enjoyed
sleigh ride last evening to the HON,
OF l.. NJ. LOOMS. A good time is re
ported.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Bap
list church will hold a food sale Al
the home OF Mrs. n. Roster Frlda,
afternoon commencing az o'clock
Baked beans. bread, brown ant
white; doughnuts, pies and cakes
will be for sale.
Heman I. Spanord. Henry I. Cush
man and n. d. Bennett OF Bennington
left last night for Rutland to attend
the funeral service OF Henry w. spaf
ford who died at the home OF his
daughter in Seattle. Washington on
February rs. The funeral was helt
this morning at $3.50 at the home o
his daughter. Mrs. John stearns oil
Rutland. lnterment In the family
lot at Weathersheld
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-14
SOLVES THE HATPIN PROBLEM
Chicago Architect Carries a Pair o
Plnchers Around With Him.

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. IA pair Of
plnchers according to Malls Buck,
head of the architect firm Of Mails
Buck & Co., is the best weapon with
which to combat a dangerous hatpin.
He gave practical demonstration of
its use on Northwestern elevated
train. A long and sharp steel hat
pin in a woman's hat scratched him
on the chi2. The owner refused to
remove the pin.
Il was on the North western elevat-
ed" he said, going to my home, in
Edgewater, and the train was crowd.
ed. | hung to one strap next to q
woman with the long hatpin, which
stuck me in the chin. Sc refused to
remove it.
Il instantly thought of the pinchers
in my overcoat pocket With them
| bent the offensive pin at right an
giles, pointing the scratching steel
straight skyward The woman didn't
even know what | had done but the
people in the car who saw 1t laughed
uproariousiy. Every man should
carry pinchers."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-14
There are Many Substitutes

for sound life insurance. but they
come too high-like most substitutes
for the real thing. January. 1911.
Worlds Work. National Life ms. Co.
of Vermont. tMutual.) Earle 8.
Kinsley. General Agent, Mead Build.
Ing. Rutland. W.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-14
New Books
GrisWOId's

The following list of popular books
that have heretofore been sold at SLIPS
$3.50 each, have just been added to
Griswod's stock library and will be
sold at ACC each.
Some of them are of unusual inter-
est at the present time; for instance
the first one on the list. the publica-
ton of which undoubtedly was the
cause Of the recent murder of its au-
thor: FASHIONABLE ADVENTURES
OF JOSHUA CRAIG-Dayid Graham
Phillips; DR.. IAVENDAR'S PEOPLE
Margaret Deland; SHE THAT HE'S
ITATES-Harris Dickson; THE MU-
SIC MASTER-Charles Klein; LIKE
ANOTHER HELEN-George Horton;
WHERE LOVE IS-William J. Locke
THE THIRTEENTH DISTRICT
Brand Whitlock; THE THIRD De
GREE-Charles Klein; THE SCAR
LET EMPIRE-David NJ. Parry;
DOC GORDON-Mary e. w. Free
man. COMRADES-Thos. Dixon Jr.;
USURPERS--Wm. J. Locke.
Everything in READING MATTER
except daily papers(We sell the Ban
ner however) including all the Maya
zines. a good stock OF popular flc-
ton and "Everyman's Library" price
reduced to 35c) which is conceded the
best value In standard books on the
market. books for boys. girls. chill
dren and grown ups.
Also a circulating library of the
latest books which costs nothing to
join and but &c per day while you
keep the books.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-14
AVIATION SPEED RECORD
Busson Files With a Passenger 8.
Miles an Hour az Rheims

Rheimes, Feb. 1.-THE aviator
Busson yesterday made new record
for speed In a monoplane with a pas
senger.
lie few 100 kilomotors tabout g.
milesl at the Aerodrome in hour,
and / minute.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-14
FROM PAIN
Made Easy by Famous Scotch Doc
tors Prescription

The wonderful remedy, Mysterious
Pain Ease that is now in steady de-
mand from Maine to California came
to America by accident.
Twenty years ago Junius Barnes
was injured in railway accident
near New York City and was attend
ed by fellow traveller Scotch Ply
sician-who gave him a secret pres
cription that effected an almost mir
aculous cure of serious sprain.
From this small beginning Myster-
ious Pain Ease has come to be re-
garded by physicians as the one safe.
quick and harmless remedy of its sort
on the market
Read what DR.. Frankie the eminent
technical and analytical chemist Of
New York says:
II have made a thorough examination OF
Mysterious Pain Ease and am willing 10 20 up.
on record TO the effect that a safer, better. OF
more effective remedy for the ills. that II Is
compounded for, cannot possibly be found. Its
specific virtues are such that II should receive
the recognition OF the medical profession gen
orally.
From your druggist, or by mail, %
cent and so cent sizes.
Cures through the Pores"
JUNIUS BARNES & SON,
Proprletors Mysterious Pain Ease,
Burlington, VI.
For sale by w. l. Gokay