davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-13

facts! Keep the kettle. boiling. Our
brothers in Calumet need it. They
are confronted with human vermin
who know naught but dollars. AS
usual the trust press is quiet on a
matter that, to say the least, has
''neWs-value Edw. J. McGoorty.
-O-o
WITHOUT THE KALSoMINE
BY Berton BraIey.
Sweetheart, before your beauty's
shrine
| make a genufleXion,
Remove, remove the kalsomine
That hides your real complexion
With turpentine and palette knife
Erase the vivid carmine
The which, 1 swear upon my life,
LIDO not see much charm in.
False hair, which gives your head a
hump
Extremely like camel, $50
prithee toss it on the dump,
Scrape off your face enamel; d.
Remove the backing from your
brows, ~
The beading from your lashes,
Such makeup only serves to rouse
My temper's sharpest flashes.
In spite of powder, rouge and paint
You hold my fond affection;
l love you for / know you amt
AS false as your complexion.
Your heart is true, your voice is low,
Your laughter ripping brooklike,
And with your makeup gone, I'd
know
Just what you really look like.
-O-O
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18
THE COST OF MILK.

II IA understood that wheeling milk
men contemplate IN advance in the
price OF milk IN the near future. For
many years milk has been selling AZ
eight cents per quart. This price has
been maintained IN spite OF the rapid
advance in the cost OF forage and feed
for cattle, and the increasing cost OF
farm labor. Whether or not thu ad.
vance In price is justified, The Intelli.
gencer is not prepared 10 say. Tn.
doubleday, however. Il costs more 20
produce and deliver a quart OF milk in
the City OF Wheeling today than II did
ten years ago or FIVE years ago. Ad.
ditonal TO the steady increase In cost.
the more rigid precautions against i'm.
pure milk which have been taken in
this city must also add 70 the charge
20 the consumer.
The agricultural problem IS easily
the biggest thing before the American
people to-day. II Is an amazing fact
that this great and rich country of
ours Is producing FAR less foodstuff
and the general necessities Of life than
Il did ten years or fifteen years ago
and In proportion 20 the consuming
population. the supply has enormous.
~ decreased. The rich hillside farms
Of Eastern Ohio and Wegc Virginia DO
not produce enough 10 feed the rela.
lively small communities which they
surround. This is not because farm
er does not want TO grow and sell HIS
products, but because he has not had
tho labor and has not found it profit
able 10 hire H.
However. discussions upon the COS;
Of living DO not meet the problem OF
Increased cost OF milk 20 Wheeling
consumers. The former IS largely the.
DRY. and the latter a very impressine
and unpleasant fact.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18

the process was a secret In the fami.
~, All OF them used 10 busy them
selves at times. and their father con
SANITY. In the manufacture OF lead
l asked Mr.. Gull ~ Thoreau's ais
Thoreau's fathers death. they prao
Ideally gave up the lead pencil manu-
iacture. In reply he said:
los, she told me- that the business
OF making lead pencils by hand had
osen ruined through the introduction
., lead pencils made by machinery.
lney could not compete with machine
One day Sophia Thoreau." Mr..
Cull continued. told me that she
would show me some specimens OF
her brother Henry's skill as a pencil
maker. She went out OF the parlor
where we were talking and heard
ner step on the stairs. knew she
vas going 10 an upper chamber 10
md something which she kept there.
BY and by she came into the par.
ior ana showed me three or four lead
pencils. They were rough looking
things compared with the modern lead
pencil. but Sophia told me that she
thought any one who knew them would
find them better than the best OF ma.
chine-made pencils.
There are only few OF these left. ="
she said, "and I am treasuring them
carefully. These were made by Henry.
and were among the last batch that he
made"
She gave me three or four OF these
pencils, and | knew she did that be.
cause she appreciated my interest in
her brother. | will give you two OF
the pencils because you seem so great.
~ Interested IN Thoreau"
Mr.. Gull went 10 his home and a
little later brought me two lead pen
ellis. They were OF cedar wood, un.
vanished, nor had they been SHARP
ened
/ have them now, and they are visi.
Bile evidences OF the handicraft OF
Henry u. Thoreau.
Copyright, 1913. by +. J. Edwards
All rights reserved)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
Thoreau as Pioneer Lead Pencil Maker.
By +. J. Edwards

In one OF Thoreau's books he writes
as follows: How can !. who am q
pencil maker on earth, hold communi-
cation with the godsG" When I hrst
read this sentence I thought that Il
was one OF the characteristic paradox
cal utterances OF which Thoreau in
his earlier life was very fond. and
which he employed TO give emphasis
10 what he wrote. Some years later
learned that Thorcsu included among
his other vacations that Of a maker OF
lead pencils, and that IL was a busi-
ness In which his entire family. ex-
cepting his mother, took part. As
Ihoreau WAS also a surveyor. and at
times a carpenter, as well as writer.
critic. mystic and philosopher. II
seemed TO me that his time must be
pretty we'll employed
had opportunity several years
ago. while spending a day or two at
copfirm by visible demonstration
Thoreau's statement that he was
a pencil maker upon earth. had
made acquaintance with James Gull.
a citizen. who. while he never knew
Thoreau-he went 10 Concord TO live
about three years after Thoreau's
death. IN tss2-became well acqualnt.
ed with Thoreau's sister Sophia.
This sister, NJ the time OF her death.
about fourteen years after the death
OF Thoreau. was the surviving mem.
Dor OF the entire family. She dis
covered that Mr. Gull was fond OF
talking with her about her famous
brother. and not SO much about his
books ne his haunts. his personal
habits and his hermit life by Walden
Pond.
asked Mr. Gull n he had ever
spoken 20 Sophia ThOreau about her
brothers work as pencil maker.
oh. yes he replied. many times.
she once told me that her brother
was regarded by the merchants OF
Boston. who sold his pencils. as the
most expert maker OF lead pencils in
the world. She furthermore told me
that her father had discovered a pro-
cess or making lead pencils by using
preparation OF graphite. and that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18

minal Company has voted n substantial
Increase I'm porters' salaries.
The tipping graft has grown TO enor.
nous proportions throughout the
United States. Every man who trav.
els, or who stops az a frst-class hotel,
f. made 20 realise that he must submit
To a number OF monetary exactIons or
ee looked upon and treated as a
''piker" and "tightwad." % To speak.
These are terms that are moro or less
audioiy applied TO guests and pass-n-
gers who fall 10 respond TO the out.
stretched palm OF the lordly porter,
check boy or waiter who consents 20
serve him. Tipping Is a form OF graft
imported from abroad. II is distinctly
destructive OF every manly quality
and OF every honorable relation be.
tween the servant and the served. be.
tween tho employer and their en-.
ployes.
Tho tipping nuisance has become
SO serious that many people OF mod.
crate means fnd themselves embar.
raised In public places. Not only this.
but the servant who accepts tips low
ers his own character ana places him.
self in a servfie position. The dignity
Of his work is lost. tho worth OF hin
service ceases TO be considered. He
obtains his emoluments from spe.
cies OF blaekman which IL both dlshon.
est and cowardly. First-olass hotels
can be run without the tipping nuts.
snce. Decent railway service can b.
furnished without IL. and the com.
psuies that make up their mind 10
abolish e. can easily do SO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18

the debt commission. who was here
This week ON that business. stated
some interesting remrniscenccs con.
c"rning he political history OF the
First district 10 has often boon %
matte of wondermcnt TO me-" Do
said. whether any other congraa siou-
HI district In any state has had %
many CHANCES Of members lu the
I iasi oI terms al ms homo district
SHINING sixty eyara ago. when ca
part OF old Virginia. the WheeIfs.
district elected Alexander Newman.
hut h" died before taking bis seat.
and Thomas Raymond. Of Falrmont.
was chosen his successor Joseph
u thompson Of Wheeling was elected
Tor the next term. but be- grow weary
90 congressional life. aud resigned in
less than q year. causing another
special election. Thompson was an
ablc man. but preferred tho bench
in legislative life Iu the thirty.
fourth congress John Snodrraaa OF
Farkershurg died while ln tho midst
az hts term. and o. special election
vas arain held. which sent Charles
s. Lowe Of clark sburg 20 the house
SiN wears later John s Carlisle was
elected but he resigned 70 be senator.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18
lNreLLIeeMcER ADVERTISING.

With considerable satisfaction. The
lntelligencer calls attention to-day TO
the extent and variety OF its advertis-
ing columns. They represent the best
Of the offerings made by the Wheeling
merchants. and include an endless ar
ray Of special and attractive bargains
During the past eight years the growth
Of Tho Intelligencer as an advertising
medium has been the most marked
and prominent feature OF tho Wheeling
newspaper field. Every year II has in
creased In popularity with tho mer-
chants. Every year secs a larger mum,
Der Of advertising users The InteIt
gcncer reaches n particular and exclu-
siye class OF readers. reached by no
other medium in this section. and
that class constitutes by far the high
est average ~ buying power. SIX days
In tho week The Intelligence carries
moro advertising than any other morn
Ing paper 90 West Virginia. u ala this
IN 1912. IN 1871. In 1910. ana for pre-
vious years Thore g. no accident
about such % record. n is based upon
solid merit
Intelligence advertising pays. and
The 1ntel'icencer habit once formed.
ie rarely. n over. broken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18
uyhtu hours telling Of those he met q,

nghfful hours telling Of those be met
again after many years. aud uarrat-
ug train OF "Reminiscences these
pleasant encounters with old party
.rDuI"s started There are only two
regrets connected with his experience
Dot marked hIs formal return to 300.
"al stump speaking after fWputy.
tive yclrs away from d. one is. o.
course. Illf hIe rfrys candidate did
'o' W'n. 1f'nr making such EBllHnt
contest AGAINST heavy odds. and tho
other iH that the campaign dId NOT
1Hi longer You know. said the
senator. was just beginning to get
INTO tno fun enjoyment OF tho fght
ruon f1o end came I would like 90
nave about four f1 Fix weeks OF that
bind oi work ] found If n life elixir
~ made mo feel twenty Eve wears
Younger ! hope the people who came
out io hear mo and to meet me-. On
!olcd ii as much as ] did There viii
?" no happier memory 20 mo lu my
long public career than this 90 my r..
turn tn Tho political platform 10 talk
io The people o- my beloved Common
wealth
Judge Mason Reuinisces.
Judge John W. Mason. president OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18
HuERrA,s TYRANNY

EFary Indication point. 90 fho carly
overthrow of President fucrfa in Sex
ID1. Iirorta is nothing moro or Jose
Than 90 bloody fFrlDf Uo has d
played none 0f tho qualities of states.
mar.h.p. and Die cruelty and blood.
'tr.t.noe7 mark him as a dangerous
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18
REPUBLICANS GET MUCH HOPE
OUT OF The RECENT ELECTION

portant meeting OF two West Virginia
leaders. much in the public eye Just
now, occurred. IL was the first time
In their lives that Senator Nathan
Con and Governor Henry -. Hatfield
ever met. Secretary McDermott had
tho honor of introducing his distin-
Bulshed chief and the no less distin-
sulshed chief executive. Then the
three lunched together. That II was
more than ordinarily interesting 20
all three gentlemen goes without the
saying that IL was Historically i'm
portant is equally true, since. accord
ing TO the generally accepted story.
II was Governor Hatfield in the clos
ing hours Of the last legislature. see
ing that II was impossible for the
Republicans 10 decide on any Of the
regular senatorial candidates and
that the party and the state would
De shy a representative in the upper
branch OF congress unless a harmon
!ous agreement was reached. and
That. too. within a very few hours.
started the machinery to working
which resulted in Judge Con being
elected. At that time Governor Hat
-Irld had never set eyes on judge
Con. but he had heard OF him. ad-
mired him greatly and knew the
strong bonds Of affection which
bound the eminent jurist to the
hearts OF the Republicans of the
state. After his acceptance Of the
SenatOrship unanimously rendered
him. Senator Con and the Governor
corresponced, but they never had the
opportunity 10 meet personally TN
both arrived In Weston to deliver
speeches from the same platform in
support OF the same cause.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18

and a special campaign came along
aaflu which resulted boz tho election
of Jacob u Blair. grandfather OF tho
present Congressman Moss. Of tho
iarknrshurr district Some vcsr-
latr- John %. pcndleton. "a Dornocrat
ot wheeling. thought himself secure
POI DIS scat. hut ho was contested our
OF DO b1 Gcorr. IS. Atkinson. nov
holding H lIfe iuicoehip on tho court
or claims Then comes the appoinf.
mont of Mr. Davis fo be solicitor scr.
tfih which nccossifated tho election
Nhlcn resulted in The success OF tho
candidacy of Major NcpIv. OF nv
homo town OF Fa.rmont
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18
THE TIPPINn nuIsAncr

Tho tipping uuirance BIAS been ON.
oialiy abolished in tha Union Railroad
station at Portland. oregon 40 Tho
same time The Northern Pacific Ter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18

Senator Con likes to talk Of his
recent trip 10 the hastings Of the
FIRST district. because ne has not
d0nc anything in many years which
hr has so thoroughly onioycd lie
SAYS so himself While everybody
else except the Senator looked for
Llu to receive the great ovations he
ui1 receive. DO appears 10 have come
az n great surprise but "a very pleas
amt one, 10 him. His meetings We're
record breakers for 10th attendance
ana enthusiasm. and DO was no won
der That the gifted oratorical talents
or the natOr were inspired 10 their
BEST. And mo- wonder a. 10 that 10
vas easy for him Oh be persuaded to
address siX meetings instead o. three.
which was the original program
Evory whore ha went the senator met
many old friends and devoted follow
nrs OF other days and there were
Hrf as well a- cheers when tho old
party patriarchs who 'rahsd for GoG
IHr years prior fo tho uiuetier
r.fsrod h.s hand and heard tho
HI.t greetings OF liH m4errf|e
voice ln'7" Wror happy Incidents
o.. -N' T.p. no ,rss happy for Nathan
.H. Who has come back foo tho
politics OF bis native. state az tho b\-
.'-l OFT n'N and a. yourro genera
JON OF Republicans To- load Thorn
.'l iH'' were for the old gotsfau.
.I N'NH '..trIau who crowded about
.I '.D 'o NIm everywhere Ia trav.
'I through fnr district How great
'I.N' mont I.. friend know since
'.'i.". Tor h' BIAS given them de-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18

just arrived a. War~ood DEPOT
Car 81 No. : Ohio Potatoes. spe eIst
price on delivery from car Friday ara
saturday. " interested. tciephone
sTRoEBEL's GROCERY.
WarSood
sell Phone 81 National 23JoN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18

our own make FrankNirters. Srnoked
Saussees Head q hccse Liver Pudding.
Veal Loaf, Corncd Beef. Bouter Rro.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18
FIGURES PROVE THE ABILITY OF
THE OLD PARTY TO COME
BACK"
Senator Goff Greatly Pleased with
His Trip Through the First Dis
triet-PoIitieal Gossip.
(eY Charles Brooks Smith

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-i'ost NOR
ten examination OF the remains OF the
struggle In the First district has been
continuous since the figures arrival
Even those who failed 10 back the
winner ind enjoyment in the analysis.
Shuftling the figures around 10 prove
a desired deduction Is always alluring
10 your shrewd and studlous politi-
clan. He finds many differences to
draw forth from the figures from
Tuesdays balloung He finds. first.
that divided. tho Republicans cannot
win Just now; and that while Repub.
lican principles are undoubtedly in the
ascendancy in the First district. Re
publican votes are not That the
small vote Of the Progressive marty
Indicates that organization is on its
last legs and the heavy gains OF the
Republican party show that 70 can
come back" In fact. II Is back. and
tbe future looks good TO IT, No such
bright prospects face the once lusty
Bull Moose. That animal has all the
sad and emaciated appearances OF a
Consumptive moose calf
While disappointed at the outcome,
FOR In the last week the reports were
90 encouraging as 10 strengthen the
hope Of . victory. the Republican lead.
ers hero interested in the politics OF
West virginia ara not cast down or
discouraged They feel cutie the con.
trory. as much 50 as any losers could
for TO the returns they SEQ that the
Republican party in that state ie ca.
pable or restoring itself. and that in a
remarkably short time. The work OF
building I'D the party. harmonizing 49,
and moulding h. back into % CompaCt.
orderly and disciplined f-hting force
viii go on. The vote cast for IIcarne
Us a strong encouragnr In that respect
Would Like to Be In Congress.
william Taylor Georges presence
in Washington caused the political
situation In the Second congressional
district 90 Do brought Mp again by the
acngdiRger contingent in the amen
corner Mr. George. who g. speaker
Of the house of delegates. acts susrf.
ciulely ike man who has Or in mind
- try 10 come 20 congress some day
and according 70 tho talk. Do hasn't
Eot tho day far distant iu the future
The fact II. he is accused 81 tryin~
'0 shape HIS political destiny so that
Tho nomination for congress will drou
20 him next year Since hie election
- Tho speakership 20 Charleston last
winter there h7e been moro or loss
talk ~ George being worthy OF con.
alteration as ono liFoiy to ho cnpahlo
% winning mo second district bocr
into The Republican f1'd There arc
"a host ~ others. too. ONT ir That die
frict who arc mentioned iu general
way vhen tho question OF tryfry %
uuhorFe nrroaemar Junior brown
from hle hold ou tho Second bob. up
s h.Iafod mIr. lra from friend ir $40.
r0nralIa roarh.f mr win tho dead f.f
tor office. which Cuntnva rho frfrr..f.
Iur Information fIr Nr FUi. o.
fnrf Oh lawyer ~ Nurrrrfrru. b. DE-.
fnuirg rhenrfIiir fl frr hu1eIr- af
Pho If.Ir rorrrrH iona bro Tr Yu.
served i1 fho house of DELEGATES
ON -ra L,ar.Ia L..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18
See Among Many New
JEWELRy ARRIVALS

More new Sautoir Chains.
More new thin-mOdel Coin and
Vanity Purses.
More new Scarf Pins, Cuff
Links, Tie Clips.
More new Bracelets and Lock-
cts, for Ladies, Misses and
Children.
New "Cut-Out" Sterling Hat
Pins with semi-precious stone
mouhtings.
Two Wall Gases filed with
dainty new Sterling and Sill
ventilated Gift Novelties.
Guaranteed Jewelry only.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18

'UuUr Nason NeWInI9Cra.
Judge John W. Mason, president OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18

Published Daily, Rxeept Sunday. by the
Inteliisenesr PUBLISHING Company.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-31
CITY LOCALS

Jno. A. Williams was in Sylvia
Tuesday.
Lon Henson made business trip
to WayneSville Tuesday.
McBee Mason was here Saturday
taking up a car of logs.
Western Reed, one of the Cullo-
whee students was here Tuesday.
J.B. Cogdill of Addie, was in the
city, Wednesday.
Joe Ensley of Addie was in the
city Tuesday onsbusiness.
Little Felix Pickelseimer suffered
quite painful injuries when he felt
a splinter penetrating the corner OF
hi seye.
Judge D. D. Davies of Cullowhee
spent Tuesday in the city.
Prof. A. C. Reynolds, principal OF
the Cullowhee Normal and Indus
trial School was here Tuesday.
We are informed that DR.. A. A.
Nichols will,,move back to Sylvia
next week.
Col. c. j. Harris and son David
Harris have returned to Itheir home
at Dillsboro, after a fortnight's visit
to the Canal Zone.
Mrs w. w. Brown received a
MESSAGE Monday that her niece
Miss Gertrude Wilson, won the first
prize in the piano contest conduct
ed by the Sylvan News.
Presiding Elder L. 7. Cordell, will
preach at the Sylvia Methodist
church Sunday ! night. Quarterly
conference will be held Monday.
G. L. Hooper OF Tuckaseigee
spent the first Of the week at the
home OF his son Dr.. D. D. Hooper III
Sylvia
Mrs. j.. w. Keener and little
daughter was in Asheville the later
part Of last week.
Misses Effie McDade and Mar
garet Hastings were in Ashevillt
last week to see the Trail of the
Lonesome Pines"
Don Davis of Webster and FREQ
Bryson, Of Beta, two of Jackson's
winners in the Boys Corn Contest
left Friday for Columbia to attene
the National Corn Exposition.
Jno. A. Wilson, of Claude, New
Mex, is here and has been visiting
friends and relatives in the upper
end of the county. He is now a
the home of his sister, Mrs. C. F
Wilson.
Mr.. Catcher Wilson, who ha
been il Washington state for SOM
years is visiting friends and rela
tives in this county.
In the last issue of the Journal
was stated that Mrs. Slaygle ha
gone to Wilmot to attend the fune1
al of Mr.. Arch Ward. This was
mistake. Arch Ward is alive an
in good health. 1t was Mrs. Pegg
Ward who died. Mrs. Ward We
well known and lived to the riE
old age Of 90.
The entertainment given at tt
auditorium Tuesday evening by
number of the children, was
cided success. Mesdames The
Buchanan L. P. Allen and Geo.
Miller trained the children al
managed the entertainment. T.
proceeds will go to the Bapti
church.
Editor TOrpnkipc Of tho Joolzo
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-31

Miss Maggie Moore was the guest
of Mrs. M. H. Morris for the week
end at the Commercial.
PC. Henson of Cullowhee was III
town Tuesday. Mr.. Henson, W. n.
Coward, and O. E. Lombard have
formed partnership and are the
successors of Henson and Lombard.
The new firm is known as Henson
Coward and Company. Mr.. Hen.
son left us an order for stationery
for the new firm. We wish them
much success in their new enter
prise.
Mrs. Ed. Norton, of East Laporte
was in Sylvia Wednesday, enroute
to her home after an extended Wis
it with her brother, Mr.. Javan Da-
Wis near Murphy.
T, M. Henson, of Willets. Jackson
county's oldest citizen, was in Syl-
va, Wednesday. Mr.. Henson is 81
years old and is in perfect health.
Those of the people of the coun-
ty who wish to. entertain visitors
next summer will do we'll to apply
to Mr.. W. V. Dorsey for blanks he
has, gotten out. by the Southern
Railway, for the purpose of obtain
ilg information by which to pub
lish and circulate a pamphlet 20
advertise this section with it's ad-
manages anU accommodations fol
tourists. So if you wish your board.
ing house advertised in this booklet
obtain one Of these blanks from Mr.
Dorsey within the next two weeks.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-31
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Services at Sylvia Baptist Church
second and fourth Sundays, at Ii
a. m, and 7:3O p. m. J. M. Ben
nett, pastor; Sunday school at lO
a. m, every Sunday; 7. G. Bryson,
superintendent.
Church Conference Thursday be-
fore the fourth Sunday in each
month at 1880 p. m.
Union Prayer Service every We'd
nesday night at the Methodist and
Baptist churches alternately.
Persons troubled with partial para
lysis are often very much benefited
by massaging the effected parts
thoroughly when applying Cham
berlain's Liniment. This linlment
also relieves rheumatic pains. For
sale by All Dealers. Advt