davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
wealth. Culture and piuorcs

r." '"' o. nc EuediiO Pobiic Ltdycr.
~, \ correspondent recently had An arll.
49,, l ui' Peoples Forum with ideas. al
r.aru. Ih"F MAJ not De truly dnng, rouy.
y,o,,, ,".I"'s they sho" Ignorance and It
.b,,'A u'"H Of mind. This CORRESPONDENT
cr,, '"' institution Of marriHgr is out
q '"" tries 70 prove 1t by saying that
d., =, - most common among the rich
nit, naturally the rich are the most
tr',,' ana further advanced from rho
N. J." heartily dissent from making
non. '.S .cS rich' ana "rulturrd'' syuon,.
o,las Ih,'" may lie sometimes. but on th,.
,r,,' mana p" higher culture eau be- found
.o,.,. .. many college and other smau-town
fyrI'' 'n''''S where every one is ronpnr.-
,,',,' ana III" "rouhy aas, an.r.g ,yno,,
ye., i" n'ur'Shmg 20 RAPIDLY represents
10 "'"'n'r"t" tendency IN our national
vor, ."' N" famous divorce cas-. lu Nr,y
r L | present as Gu appalling examine,
rbs,d 'MHrSSlOn Of anything but culture
sIc T,'y roosevelt said: "When home ties
"a oosrn'd wien men aud women rens.
.y,.e' worthy family I.fr with MI its
shin 'u,I| performed and an It's rrspnn
|,,v,'S IN"d Up 10. as the ne best yort,,
ar, n, men eNl days Tor the commonwealth
M "e'eNr the hope tor our country lies
|ibs,S .as' majority Of happy famiIirs scat
Il and ct nus broad land in country, town
5,siS wy Who st'll keep the old.fashioncd
The ~ w loyalty and love. These represent
"' culture and the real backbone OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
Questions AnSUered
Meaning Of 1.-THE Rosary"

To fhc Editor Of The Eucrip0 Pubii" Lcd9cr:
Sir-Will YOU kindly toll me what the au-
thor refers to In his verses entitled The
Rosary or what application Is designated? ?
MRS. II. l.. DREER.
Philadelphia, Apr!I -. 1921.
Tho Rosary in the song has re-
ligous appica ton and is used as symbol
to illustrate the affections the sentiment
to be conveyed. The rosary II string of
beads. each eleventh ono bcirk larger than
the rest, and !s used in the Roman catholic
Church to aid IN III" rcCtting Of II fixed
number OF ''Our Fathers" and Hall
Marys''; also the devotion In whicn such a
string Of beads is employed. Robert Cam
cron Rogers took tn" Catholic rosary and
used IL for the three verses Of HE familiar
song. showing delicate sentiment in the
using of the pearls to count the hours ne
had spent with his sweetheart" 10 whom
the poem was addressed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
THE PEOPLES FORUM

an uneven number" which is incorrect, as
n problem might require n square 10 pe
formed of an even number Of squares such
ms ~ or 100 or any "cven square nuinoer
of squares" or uneven as tho case. mlsh'
be and in the case Of even numbers we
would not have central number
The arrangement submitted Is only inas'
iCuI to the limits Of the vcrticals, horizon
tails and the two diagonal sums being iden'
teal but II the numbers were properly
arranged the square would remain masica
no matter how many outer rows were re
moved until We had only square re-
malninE-still magical.
Mr.. Taylor's nrrangement falls far shori
of this and ! think he could use bralt
dustsr I'm advantage REDCALF.
Norristown, Pa, March 20 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
SAYS Prohibition's Failure

To the Editor o. the EvcniaD Public LedDor:
Sir-Refcrring to tho letter OF William O.
Clark on the prohibition question. said let
ter seems TO me TO be comedy of errors
and denial OF facts. MIR. Clark says that
to-day the great majority VI votes would
be for continuing prohibition" II this Is so.
why is the law being made farce Of with
the majority OF people aware OF countless
cases of violation to their own knowledge?
IL the law were IN accord with popular
opinion, would not popular opinion seek to
punish volntors, and not make n mock Of
the enforcement agents and consistently 1out
them In tho course1 These facts alone seem
to prove that the law is unpopular,
As far as Regulating the number Of
"drunks" Is concerned, any man who has
the money can get as drunk as he likes ON
whisky" which Is usually only 1T for rat
poison What about the thousands OF deaths
and hospital cases which are traCeable TO
this cause, the result OF prohibition? So
therefore, you have only raised prices, and
instead of " man spending t5 week on
drinl; he spends It one night on poison. Re
suit fewer 'drunks." but more money spent
and with worse result And I'll venture to
say that there are thousands OF people who
never drank before. but do now. 'becauso
II is scarce
have scen the results Of some OF the
stuff sold now and they are many times
worse than those VI the od-time drinks.
Prohibition is very much failure and due
to be put on the 'slSIds."
So the dry law was not forced through
by dry moralists' or the "Anti-Saloon
League" and only the "liquor interests
want 1t repealed? Well, Well! What n
broad and unbiased viewpoint you have. |
suppose l am one OF the ''liduor interests
and so are thousands OF others who dare
to question the wisdom OF prohibition. II
Mr.. Clarl; had been at harrisburg when the
sour faced, dying thcir-feet. paid re-
formers and dry lobbyists were frantically
striving to get the Brooks law repealed
I,,itt ttaI fnNg Al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
The Rod Necessary in School

m ,Lc Editor of the Ercnino PWbliC Ledger:
sir.-In reference to the letter which was
,r nted IN your Peoples Forum of April II,
s,gred Mrs W. l.. c." let me say the
,-ter certainly hit the nail on tn" head in
~,- reason for inCorrigible boys and girls.
.,usht public school for fifteen years un-
Graded flvo years. and every grade from
,rInnary to high school. and was supervising
,rtrclpa! of thrce.year high school for
.hree successive years
II ls a deplorabc fact that school boards
are 70 narrow-rninded as to prohibit the most
rccessary adjunct--corporal punishment--to
sood order and good work in the school
room. do not believe in whipping child
,or every little ofTense. but the authority to
.e Il IS what counts. Not all children
should be whipped for dsobndienCr. Til"
aechc- or parent should study the dieposi-
ION Of the child before administering any
and ot punishment.
have never taught Schoo! or been In
rharge OF any where corporal punishment
vas not allowed. and, Furthermore. would
not teach or supervise any school where the
,a1ne was not allowed. r~havo visited many
schools in my teaching career, but have
never been in single one tnat had good
order where using the rod was not to-
Grated order IL heavens first law, and II
= tho fret law in the schoolroOm, II same
i, t. b. productive OF good results
PROF ". e. B.
Lsr1dala Pa April ~. 1927
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
Oepreciatine War Bonds

'" ne h"nor Of the Er"uu0 Pubrtc Lcdocr:
o.. y have recently read In a number ~
'"'Nl''''uons in YOUR Peoples Forum.
u1is'L"hr" 10 the depreciation Of war bonds
,,r" '''r' Liberty Bond buyer should be-
" ~ government that would ALLOW.
'"NdS 10 be deprecated and its citizens
Us '"ohrd by lot Of brokers and stoc,;
'''N, Every one in the country who
,-"l' even III" rudimcnts Of economies ana
."ah'" Hnows that IT, at the time. we had
r..s S''rIN''ht with any grIt no one would
"TgG 70 have lost cent
So, i"'N about foreign debtors Of the United
''n.H T'Pudiattng their debts. How about
..,s S",''"h"ht that repudiatrs itq obliSn.
'.s l" us own citizens. by permitting IA lot
e".'hs 10 make pawn out Of Us prom.
s"or.,, ',"I sometimes wonder II tho
,"S' american head iq 50 barren that
., c'H"ot discuss or understand th, stmnIs :,
~, ''m,"lNls Of government. " e
'"'"deIDh.a. April II 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
Letters TO the Editor
. co,tented Bachelor Girl

.,,,..o =, ths EvcninO PuDlic Ledger:
10 yvc read so many letters N the COT
o..dort columns Of the neWspap'tS' WIN
iesp.,Tans about old maids ana ihNarlaoN
from ,,rried and invariably speak dls'
never , ~ V.omcn. | feel II is the duty
pafat.h,' T., write To the papers their slde
OF ,,ase lust az frequently az the W'h'
o. L. W. that II will not seem l'H" Sucn y
W s,ded controversy, ana Ua' NV ~.
'Sali not have the oppoTtun'IE 20 o,nH Ir"ry o''
Sna, oIn Unanswered criticism oi woman :,
IheH bachelor girl am not an ola
a." am not old I am past thirtE-
naiu' ~ are when girls as rule marry
ocyoHu ,hot ason they call me bachelor
anu am proud Of the appelIatloh'
&c never had the sliEhtes' neslr' 70 ",s,
No. 10 myself down to the duties on ma
Hlu ,r,an Men marry, and ottcn times
REQ ,onss" but when women marry they
,rs "tlcd up. ,.,- ,-,.. ,,,
'T have had opportunities 10 mar mar IN
.,,,darcc or course you say thal 10
.rat aI bachelor girls de''sn. y !" S'Sa's,
~. =, vou question that or course nave ,IO
pd' ~ proving my assertion. But why
way care 10 marry any more than tho
-"1o bachelor" I believe that Dachelors
N,'' SSrsodoutIned to BE- such, and ! believe the
am Of bachelor girls
n.,,. don't I marry? I don't care TO De.
W. household drudge for man, I
lon,e l, o,rs 10 become his domestic was
..'or 40" A domestic in my own home, Tor we
nv ab,o TO employ such, and even although
could have servants II l married yet
orc certain household duties ] would
@ nv, ., ,akc upon myself II I married and
' doaplse such duties.
rbrne.rourths Of the married women are
.,,ire an insane. unpleasant life, aud arc
.,yIny FOR freedom which they can never
.n.,oss unless through death or separation.
EIUdrrr Invariably prevent freedom In
,,,S.r circumstances. y woman enjoys look
A. after her own needs. whether bodily
or IN the way OF adornment, but she docsn't I
,srcr very much " take over these duties
- Sc- husband, which he expects her to do
when they are married
would like to bo able to take a vote
\, .hc women who are married among my
scovaintances. and find out whether | am
,o,tt,ken but believe that nine-tcnths Of
.her, envy the freedom Of
\ BACHELOR GIRL.
Philadelphia. April Il. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19

Letters to the Editor should be as
brief and to the point as possible.
avoiding anything that would open
denominational or sectarian dis.
Cussion.
No attention will be paid 70 anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence OF
lie printed II request is made that
they be omitted.
Tie publication of letter is not
to- be taken as an Endorsement of Its
views by this paper.
Communications will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
why Forbid Trade With Russia7

10 '"c Ed.tor Of me Ercuin0 pyby,,. LcJoc,..
sM-IiN what authorIty. right pronrict,.
u rue OF reason does our state Depnrtnnnt
~ IN. "th"r branch Of the government pre-
-Sn' . torbid trad" with Russians or with
10 peopI" OF "ny other country with which
We are az peace" This is Fundamental /
Ht's'on 10 which American business men
.'n.y IN the interests OF American business
J" m" interests OF international peace
n, ' n"o' WI W. l.. R
F"1ad"iphia Aprl 10. 1921
UuE government does not forbid IT, ,h.y
N'''N refuse 70 protect trade with Russia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
More Explicit

To the Editor Of the Erc,iinS PUbhc Ledger
Slr-In tho Peoples Forum Of March 2s
Issue OF the EvESiNG PTnilC LENDER ! mo-
ticed several answers 70 my problem sub
mitted. viz: To make the nne digita count
or even hundred. Tho answers we're In
correct. The problem was solved by max
ing two additions. I should hav" been moro
explicit and added. each figure to be used.
and only one. addition. 1t should have read
as follows:
Arrange the first nine digits in such a
manner that when added will total an even
hundred; each figure to show, and with but
one addition. i. 3. LEWALLEN.
Oaklyn, y. j. March 20, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
Discusses Square Puzzle

To the Fditor Of the ErorinC Public Lcd0cr:
Sir-RefHrenCe TO Mr.. TaylOr's Kind eX.
pla nation Of March ~ on ''tho system
and Tho key for solving "masic square
problems and hts remarks az TO brain
dusting' required by the uninitiated per-
init me TO say that this "systcm' he Of
fers is but "a. system" OF Arrangement
frorr many thousands which would answer
the requirements he supplies IN the III
square puzzle.
He states that the square root Of the
Whole number of small squares must be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
A Trio OF Sonqs

TO the Edtor Of the Evening Pubic Led0er!
Sir--Wlll you or some Of your readers
kindly help me to find the following ola
songs, or possibly YOU would be ablo 10
print them yourself. Tho hrst IS CaIled
alone" the first lines are
Alone, l walked the ocean strand.
pearly shel. within my hand.
] stopped and wrote upon the sand, etc.
The second is called "McGettigHns Social
Solree or Swarsy." The first lines are
"McCiettigan gave a swaray
And u band of musicians he hired
A neat little note came TO me-" etc.
The third and last Is called be Good Bo
Good My Father Said" The first lines are:
'Be good. be good. my father said,
The way be long and stormy.
And some day you may be Presiden,
or n general In the army" etc.
BY oblIsIne me with the foregoing will
be moro than Obliged and grateful to you
and your payer u. D. B.
Philadelphia. April 5, 1921.
The first poem you request. is not called
Alone" but "A Name In IN sand" tho
author Of which Is Hannah Fingg Gould.
A NAME IN THE SAND
Alone I walked tho ocean strand
A pearly shell was In my hand
I stopped and wrote upon the sand
MY name-the year-the day.
As onward from the spot passed
One lingering look behind cast:
wave came rolling high and fast
And washed my lines away.
And So methouRht. twill shorty bo
with every mark on earth from me
4 wave Of dark oblivion's sea
VIII sweep across the place
Where have trod the sandy shore
OF time and been, to be no moro
OF ne-my day-the name I bore,
To leave track nor trace.
And yet with Him who counts the sands
And holds the waters in his hands,
I know lasting record stands
Inscribed against my name,
| OF all this mortal part has wrOuSh',
! or all this thinking soul has thought.
| And from these fecting moments caught
For glory or for shame.
We do not have the other two selections.
wv. l.. p.'--"They also serve who only
| stand and wait" the concluding lines OF
| Milton's Sonnet on Blindness"
| r. y Becker--The service poem The
| Cremation Of Sandy Magee" is too long
| to be printed in the columns Of the People $
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
The One TO Nine Numbers

TO the Editor o. The EvcniHg Public Lcdocr'
Sr-Referring to method of ARRANGING
figures l to o, inclusive. 50 that when added
the sum will be 100.
have noticed several solutions in your
paper, but they all are OF two operations.
That Is, some figures are added and th"n
some more arc added 70 the FIRST sum.
As . method Of solving this problem by
one addition, | submit the following.
qiiS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19

IN the Peoples Forum n poem which teils
the story OF man and woman out on
the prairies where the bunaios run wlld.
The man shot his horse so that he ana
the woman could hide behind II until the
buffaloes we're past. The woman was
killed Il. V. o.
Philadelphia. March 20. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
Mail Order and Postal Regulations

To tho Editor Of the EvcNirO Public Ledger:
Sir-what are the postal regulations re-
garding a mail order business?
r l.. 7.
Phla elphia, April I, 1921.
The Postofrice Department gays that there
js no law preventing Il person or persona
from conducting . mail order business as
long as they give what they advertise to the
public The law does not allow any false
or exaggerated advertising. II person
uses this, he will have his mail stopped at
once by the postal authorities. Unused
stamps can DO sold to individuals, express
companies or stores person may receive
mail and have a checking account under a
fictitious name. but cannot sign II TO any
.rRal papers In advertising n person mus,
be careful not to cxaggerate: for instance,
the greatest" is an expression that is for
bdden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
Poems and Songs Desired
Where Are the Hebrew chiIdren?"

TO The Editor Of the, EUcninO PuJlic Ledger:
Sir-Plcase print In the Peoples Forum
the words OF the song Where. Oh. Where
are the Hebrew Children" n. l.. W.
Pottstown. Pa. April 10, 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19

our land May God help US lift these ideal.
higher in these trying times
r. r.. BAIRD.
Philadelphia. April Il. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
Douu and Mary

TO the Editor Of the EUCniHO Public LedDcr'
sir--Please tell mo II Douglas Fairbanks
and Mary P!Ckford were born to the stage
or II the former was in any other pro
fcssion before no became an actor and IN
what play Mary made her stage debut.
II. B. STEIN.
Philadelphia. April 10, 1921.
Douglas Fairbanks started his career IN a
brokers office befofe he went On the stage.
Mary Pickrord appeared the stage IN
support of Chaunccy OtcUtt in Edmund
Burke in 1904,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19

100

! saw this solution printed IN som@
newspaper several years ago.
J. :. MCLAUGHG.l\.
New York, April IA. 1921.
IN. f. C."--CnfOrtunatciy We d" not
have a copy OF the nRrriaSe laws Of
Washington. d. c.. or Virginia. tonse
Quenty cannot answer your question
n. e. Smith, Camden. y. j. J.-Connecpcu'
has not passed bonus bill, but II You were
a resident Of New Jersey when you enlisted
oven though you enlisted in Connecticut. yoI
would be entitled TO New Jersey bonus
Write to Bonus Commissioner. Trentor
" J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19

r. y Becker--The service poem The
Cremation Of Sandy Magee' is too long
to be printed in the columns OF the People $
Forum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19

"W. l.. p."-"They also serve who only
stand and wait" are the concluding lines OF
Milton's Sonnet on Blindness"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-05
YOUTH ARRESTED
AS SUSPECT ON
MURDER CHARGE
Boy and Man Now Held in
Connection with Staying
of Wichita, Kan., Man
Near POrtaIeS.

Pprtalcs, ~ NJ, May 4.--Sheriff
Jess Mccormack of Portales has
returned from Amarillo, Tex,
where no went after he had been
notified there was a boy in Jail
there thought To be the one who
eft FL Paso with J. w. Duncan
who was found murdered Wednes-
day morning on the Portales- Clio
Wis highway. The boy gave his
name as Il. 0. Hooper of Amarillo,
TEX, and claimed he knew nothing
of the crime and stated he left lei
Paso with j. G. Sharp, who is con-
fined in the POrtales Jail in con-
neGtion with the murder. Hooper
confessed to Sheriff Mccormack
that Sharp was a bOotleEger and
revealed whore whisky was hidden
about two miles from Tcxlco.
Deputy Sheriff Boslcy of Pcr-
tales was notified and went TO the
place designated whore three five
gallon cans OF alcohol and six
sacks, all half fun of quart bot
ties of whlakcy, were found. Sher-
iff Mccormack returned here with
the boy, who WAS later taken TO
Clovis and placed in Jail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-05
NEW YORK MAN
To VALUE \. N.
MINE PROPERTY
Tax Commission Reaches
Tentative Agreement with
J. R. Finley; Work to Be-
gin September |.

Santa Fc, May ii. L. Saint,
tax commission chairman, today
stated that the tax commission
had practically reached an agree
ment with J. K. Finley, New York,
mining engineer, for the appraisal
of the mining properties of the
state for the 1922 valuation. He
said he expected to be able to an
nounce definitely within three OF
four days that final arrangements
had been made.
Mr.. Saint said the mining engi-
neor could begin tho appraisal by
September / and have his report
in the hands of the tax commission
by February /, 1922, when the
valuation for that year must be
fixed. Mr.. Finley competed the
valuation of the Michigan mining
properties in three months He was
here in conference with the tax
commission for the last two days.
Mr. Finley was one Of the two
men recommended by the special
revenne commission to mako the
appraisal of the valuations Of New
Mexico mines for the purpose of
taxation under the law passed at
the last session of the legislature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-05
FORMER CHICAGO GIRL
IS MARRIED IN LONDON
(Rx The Associated PressN

London, May 4.-Violet Solfrlge
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.
Selfridge, formerly of Chicago, was
married to Vicomtc Jacques ST.
bour, son OF Comte d. Sibour OF
Chateau du Solller, France, today
Father Bernard Vaughn otticiated.
The bride wore a gown OF white
satin with an embroidered tunic
of white tulle, trimmed with lace
that once bolonged to Marie An
toinette, the gift of the bride
groom's father. The train OF the
gown was composed of Odd family
lace and was carried by two child
rem. She also wore. bandeau OF
lace with panels falling over the
shoulders. @r
The bride received nearly 1000
presents.
II. Gordon Selfridge formerly
was an cmploye before becoming
n partner OF the late Marshall
Field, Chicago merchant, and was
the pioneer in the department
store field in London.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-05
ELECTION Of A
SENATOR To Be
HELD SEPT. 20
Governor MeChem Announc-
es Falls Post Will be
Filed When Amendments
Are Voted On.
Especial Correspondence to The Journal

Especial Correspondence to The Journal,l
Santa Fee. May 4.--The election
of a United States senator will be
called for September 90. which is
the date of the election to pass on
the constitutional amendments,
Gov. Merritt G. MeChem announced
this morning. Governor MeChem
issued this formal statement:
My attitude in this regard is
that this vacancy should be filled
by vote of the people at the earliest
possible date ard my only reason
for not calling an election imme-
diately upon the resignation of
Senator Fall was on account of the
cost of a special election, which
was estimated to be about $50, 600.
But as that expense will have to be
incurred for the election on the
constitutional amendments, l feel
justified in waiting until that cleo
ton to elect the successor to Sem
ator Fail. and, in calling a special
election, ] want to say that l be-
lieye the people of the state Of New
Mexico should choose their Sena-
tor and the senator should not hold
ment of the governor.
IT don't believe the success of
the constitutional amendments will
be jeopardized in any manner. I
am heartily in favor Of every one
of them and earnestly hope that
the people of the state will vote in
diligently, with full knowledge of
the situation on all these amend
ments and that it will be by big
vote and that they will not be
adopted. as is so often the case. by
a slender majority. If l believed
that the success of these amend
ments would he jeopardized by
submitting them at the time of the
senatorial election. l would feel it
incumbent upon me, nevertheless,
to call a special election for United
States senator. under the circum-
stances"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-05
IAlnlMgo.

This Is rheumatism of the mus
cles Of the back. 1t comes on sud
denly and IL quite painful. Every
movement aggravates the disease.
Go TO bed, keep quiet and have
Chamberlain's Liniment applied
and a quick recovery may be ex-
pected. Mrs. +. J. Damn, Brock
port. N. Y, writes: II can honestly
say that Chamheriain's Liniment
cured me of lumbagO a year ago
last summer. When | began using
ii, l was flat on my back in bed
and could not turn to the left or
right. had a bottle of Chamber
lain's Iiniment In the house and
this was applied TO my back. 1t
drove away the pains and