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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1907)
:;Svr;,raB SUNDAY- MORNING. MAY.ii - .1807." "Mr- UliCLE n III the noun REGISTER TELLS lillllS ABOUT CONTESTS Venerable Patriarch of Forest Bartlett Says Dwyer Would Run Grove Hat Been on. Long and Arduous Outing. Other Claimants Off and . His Own on. V ALMOST A CENTENARIAN BUT A YOUNGSTER YET JANITOR SCHAEFFER IS UNDER THE CROSS-FIRE X' ' J 1 , Coes Aboat Alone Driving a Spirited I District Attorney Marshalling Docn- - Borne ud Enjoys It An Ancient, Bat Still an Optimist Neighbor of World' Oldest Woman. znentary Evidence He Thinks Will Show Conspiracy Government's Case in Next Week Probably, i " f i'ii i i' r in ii t i i: r i i i ! 1 , i riv i i . i "C" i-n pv i m i i t , . - r j : ',. ifi i .ah ,r - ; 1 1 c . . ' if p i I SBBBBBBBBSBBBBSBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBBBaSBnM. i Ml . HIM I if Ml II III I II II III I II lilt I U IF . I 1 L!.LI . Ji ' 1 . 1 1 II Km 1 i All III. 1 i I .' ' I -, J I I -hv. aV ', m t . -i If J 11 IT .il,. . .1 f M m 'I I ! " I 1 1 I I aMMMMMRSMMMSai , zzz: - 'i s 1 m ii m i n ii i , i, ., ,'. l, mmmtttwrn w -i.i a-"! e-Lifti :r i u v . .;. r ;. ' . i i . -. ' . l " . ' Us ' tlpiS W 4 Come Once: ml lllW i :14t3' Again '. Forest Orova, Or, May ! Oba4 ''m trtomburt. th mad old man of Wash '. tnctoa county, bis Just rsturnad from a w l0" and . wsari soma drlvs , into 4ths ' mountains, whtra hs apsnt his ninety "'.llfta birthday with a sir friends and ; relatlTaa, " Ha made the drfra of 19 tnlles or more ovar the roafh roads all ' ' alone and the horse ha drove ts a flery , ' animal that requires no small vigor to . . . . " .!. - - '....;.,( .......... . '. , eontroL Tet Unele . 6hed, as be Is 'known Che sUte - over, whipped. Into tow on his return with the buoyanoy ; i of youth and recited vividly the pleaa , rra he had had on his vacation la the '.. tiUla. , Obed C 'Thornburr la probably the ,; moat sturdy man la Oregon for his k ttot only does ho taka eomnlete oare . - of his horse and make occasional long '. 'trips Into the country, hut performs ether tasks quite aa strenuous. He Is ; , a. patriotic cltisen and always anxious to cast hla ballot at all elecUona. v The Worship of ha Tathera. -Unlike so many aged folk he la not v weary of life or living; ' instead, he Ukea pleasure In conversation with his friends and is able to discuss the topics t of the day with a breadth of knowledaa . that comes only from much reading of IBoaeial Dtmatck to lite Jon null Moscow, Idaho, May SB.' District At torney Rulck this morning In the fed eral district court requested that there be no aession this morning. The re quest was not resisted by the defense and was granted by the court The dis trict attorney based his request upon several grounds. He desired, he stated, to have time to read and familiarise himself with the evldenoe already ad- auoea, and the reporters were in need of time to transcribe it He alto said he desired the time In order that he might ba able to marshal certain docu mentary evidence which be desired to introduce eany next week. He stated that he desired to ahow that the defendants had made an effort to acquire, end did aoqulre, large tracts of land In the vicinity of the land now in voivea in juugatioa. Tnet this would be don .by record evidence, deeds, eon veyanoea, etc, and would be for the purpose of establishing a conspiracy between the defendants. The defense aaked Informally for a bill of particulars as to this matter, out na oenied n. ' Bank Janitor ohaeffat'a data, Trad Sohaetf er was - then called to the stand for cross-examination. Schaef fer was the Janitor for the bank of the defendants during the year 1801. ..He testified that in July of that year Kea ter had coma to him' and offered to give him 1100 for hla stone and tim ber light, that ha agreed to accept the offer and that ba was aent by .tester to vwyer to be located upon the claim; .that Kea ter furnished him the money to obtain title to the land,. and that ss aoon as hs acquired It he conveyed it to Kester and Kettenbach. The defense propounded several im peaching questions to the witness, relat ing to eonversatlona supposed to have been bad with Dwyer, j. B. West and One Emery, wherein ha stated h had novprior agreement to convey the land to the defendants, but the government objected, and was sustained., Agister Bartlett Testifies. . The cross-examination revealed the fact v that Schaef fer was indicted for Rag carpets, durable, fast colors, one yard wide, per yard ....j...... .......45) Fibre Carpets, very heavy and durable, in light finished colore, made from the celebrated American grass fiber, per yard ...... .....50 Regular" Fiber Carpets, aame aa other atorea ' ask 7So for, we sell at .....60o All Wool Super Carpets, tewed and laid ....'.11.00 ! : I . t ssi.iv . ar IH wrrent UUratur Ha i. ynhlvtlfJti'lJS of nature and a lover of children.- Hla favorite playmates are hla great-great sjrandchildren. . ., religion la one of . the toploa - the aion the indlotment agalnet the defend- anU for which they are now on trial was returned. The Indlotment against the witness was predicated on the alle- aturdy old man -discusses freely not I tioa - he testified on his final with the tottaE Tot 1 racai It lot ot the money with which ha purchased the claim was his own and that ho borrowed the other, when aa a matter of fact he obtained the en tire amount from the defendants. T. H. Bartlett the present - register of the United States land office, waa the last witness today. He was called by the government for the purpose of showing that Defendant Dwyer bad ini tiated and successfully carried through aome to contests against various par ties, and that he would after winning wmuv vnuu wooai jreurnnor. i n-i hv thm ! . Mr.-Thornburg was born during the vey it to the defendant This evi ' !.' ,UK oout thai dene la for the purpose of showing Uever. -nor yet with the doubt so preva . lent In thla aga The plain, simple . Worahltl Of tha fattiara mnA ,V- lAmm -held by theia are adhered to by this old .'pioneer. '-' ' , , . . , "My Ideal church is a anion church." -'b saya. "We are all striving to reach - the same place; it (a true we may have s inna aurerenoea, nut tha basis prtnal - plea of all denominations are the same. , Then -why should, w not all work in . nannony r' - - It Toilet Sets at Cost SpMtal sal this week f whit toilet seta, 4 pieoes regular tl.TB, while they last.. f 123 REFRIGERATORS mi- Our n tire line of Refrigerators this season are made of tha beat quality ash, with a finely polished finish. The trimmings' are mat proof and th best quality. . . aalvaniaed-llned Refrigerators ll-lb capacity S O OO Oalvanlsed-llned Refrigerators 10-lb " 15.75 Oalvanlied-Uned Refrigerators 71-lb " 10-50 Enameled Enameled Enameled Enameled Refrlgeratore Refrigerators Refrigerators Refrlgeratore 10-lb capacity. 7B-lb " . 0-lb 145-lb 21.00 24.00 28-00 82-00 It isn't a question as to whether you shall buy or not buy on the Installment plan everybody does it now except mil- lionaires. The real question is where to go.' A great many thousands In this city know that EDWARDS is the most advanced of all the furniture houses, sharing the benefit of their buying ability with their- customero-; x .- ISO.00 for any SConaroh Mal leable ttteel Bange ever aold by us that's what we'll give you for It, even though it's been used for 10 . years. Have yon ever stopped to think what It means T It means that th SConaroh Bang is guaranteed almost forever,, be- . caus onlya' mighty good rang wu. ,vw wui kit e MW mv v w years' , constant : useand -the Monarch is that Range, Some' of th good potnta are asbestos lining throughout, planished steel body needs no polish, malleable frame, drawn ' up with riveta like a boiler, duplex grate, burns coal or wood, thin malleable ateel . top, heats through In a second, guaranteed never to turn ' red, warp or crack; baa smooth ground surface that needa no pollah. Coma In and aee the Monarch, a hundred good . features, that w haven't room here to tell about v tl.00 down, fl.00 a week, will place a Monarch In your home. i H'ir - 1 --q t I ill' . "This finish will appeal to thos who do not Uk th dark weathered oak, and Still want something new and up-to-date. Wa bav them at all prloee. Tabl Uk th above in golden oolor, ptlshed, quarter-sawed oak; vain 121.00, special ..saro V 1,1 1 - '"Sk. Sanaa m..,w.n - Tn Its construction this cot la a marvel of aktU. Opened It la a full-length, easy, elastla and oomfortabl bed. Folded It la a enug package about S feet long and weighs II Iba It ! squally useful for camp, lawn, ptasta, or home. Will support BOO lba. Prloa ....... .f 2.T5 conspiracy between the defendants. The government will probably ocoupy an oi tna nrst part of next week with th Introduction of testimony, Then will follow th testimony of th d rans. time th first gun of , th second war , wun ureal Britain was fired, and a ,; strange and interesting fact in Conneo- , tlon wth his birthplace is that h waa born, in Tenneaaee and only 20 miles ' distant from Knoxvllle, the native town v;ef Mra. Ramaey Wood f HUlsboro, th . rfi0" nv. u70".1' "h0 CI- x! eitlsenshlp. good moralatoetter Tl "v r ijl 7n f -nonoay. than gold. U M, Davla, 19 on ballot . - " w,.u jrriuua jnium wnen . be waa 17 years of age and they lived bapplly more than 70 years. , "Uncle Obed", seems good tor years to coma. Judging from-, hla present - state of health and vigor. Not a day passes that be does not taka three big . eupa of atrong oof f with big three regular meaia. Mr. Thornburg moved to Iowa in 1247 and, came to Oregon in IMS, fet tling . In Washington county. He has 'lived in Forest Orov for th past 10 .Tfeara with hla son, Ambroae Thornburg, who la past 70 years of age. vTh old nan aaya he haa so-many great-grandchildren- h couldn't count them. - Hla , grandchildren In Oregon are Ella Bene ' field and Will Thornburg of Greenville. ivui. .. .uuruuuri, oasmer ana part owner of the Forest Grove National CHRISTIAN FEDERATION ' HAS FILED ARTICLES (Bpeelal Dbpatcb to Toe learaaL) Salem. Or., May 36. Among the art! elea of Incorporation filed are the fol lowing: The Pine Belt Banking company, in eorportors, W. C Moorea.'B. W, Stryker and George Eatea; main office, Butt Fans, Jaokson county; capital stock. 110,000. The Salem' Shoe Store; incorporators, George W. Eyre, Thomas Maplethorpe ana u via w;' Eyre; capital stock. 10, 000; .main offloe, Salem. CooperaUve Christian Federation Ir- l aval tta Tan4 A. Tao . TY.JJ V mi . Z -.--..-. iiB.iw 4MUU vwer lWlll"aj UHV1U Jji Tm.?.h0nUrf 'w"c. MyUe JPpert, C. H. Monroe, C C. Albrtght eps of this city ; and Mra. Millie and J. C Egaleston; main office. Port tana; capital arock, lioo.ooo. . . Tha Holcomb Realtv com Dan v of fir. PACIFIC AND EASTERN SMS rILhi IIS flRTlCI u- tu" 01 Kiamatn. John C HHI, presl- director; Harrison 8. Robinson, all of Oakland, California, and John C Hill of Klamath Falls; capital stock, $!J,000; mala office, Klamath Falls. Spedal t) I patch to The 7marsaL) ' Balem, Or May - gS. Articles of in corporation ware filed today with tha secretary of state for the Pacific A Eastern - Railway company, which will maintain and operate a railway from a point near the pin Jdg Copper mine in Siskiyou county, California, . through Medford to Crater lake in Klamath ntJ' $T?' '"ooTc-ra'ora are (Tote Tea" XI Keen Cheaper Oaa to uuviff , niioa, . V? K7ljyaa.Br SMlQ AiOX ECONOMY GAS COMPANY FRANCHISE- S week - of Portland. The company . la awpiuuicea e-i sjvuu.vuv. ' Hn. Simmons Charges Cruelty. - , (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) V A A n A h- TUTm AC 1 Simmons has filed a suit for divorce 600,000 for labor. from ; Gilbert D. Simmons on . th grounds of cruel and Inhuman treat ment. ' ,-..v.,v, v- . th Oonsnme. Also 1 per oent on the gross earnings to th dty, $1,600,000 more taxable prop erty,: bene lower taxes, and givea a bond guaranteeing to keep the streets in proper repair. la addition, will spend 1 ''V'"1J trim s SEATS Chair seats, 14-lnch perfor aud wood 10t li-lnoh Imi tation leather .......20 v ... .J D100 Hammocka are close canvaa and twill weave, Jacquard design In body and valanoaa, have concealed spreader at head, contlnuoua stringing, pillow, wood bar at foot with patented tips and adjustable hitch end rlnga. Slse of woven part SxS2. Price ..,.,, ....4...,....,.SJ2.00 F100 Hammocks are open Brussels leno weave, Jacquard design, divided suspension, .' Otherwise same as DlOO.-r Sise of woven part HSxSS. , Price . v f 2-48 O200 Hammocka ar close canvaa weave with fancy and embroidered designs in body and val ance. Otherwise same a F100. . Slse 18x81. Prtof SJ2-70 III f ' receivu V" ween aoouinr car-ioeui oi uasieai vooa D loves. They ar mounted on a handsom base, ornamented - with nlckle trimmings. Theso are worth, with K-lnch oven, $14.00, but this week w will sell them for , .-.29-00 '.i 'J"1 :" " ' S. Gas Plates Special Sale Heavy Black enameled two-burner . Oaa Plates, regular $1.86. Special price 1 ........22.55 Nlokle plated Gaa Plates, two-burner, " regular $S.I0. Special price . .. , , .22 95 Extra heavy Oaa Platea, nlokle plated, two special burners, reg ular $4.60. Special price , ...,.........f 3.65 Sale of BROOMS ' Special all this week all S0o brooms for V- XM Special Sale of WASHING MACHINES Full sise. Western Washing Ma chines, with bar handle, made of West ern Maple and square shaped box for th cloths, racnlae prlee , $8.76, this wek -'. . . . . . . ... . ....;... 24-415 pilPOOWaiherii TBaea waahera ar so,, well known that a description of them 1 wholly unnecessary. It .'ter th rotary atyl and any child caa operate it Wa oaa furnish these machine aa low aa 210 - W are ahowlng at large number of dainty Taboursttee. 'Among them la one of th styles shown la th picture. It is mad of genuine oak with stamped oarvlnga. Prio ..............2250 Remnants of ' "T ting, 2$ valu ,....... 15at Regular stock Japanese Mat Ung, all SSo goods, reduced thla wk . - - II ... II ' ,,..,' , !j. . - ' wees nn?5Rr?(w? ii I.. I A pd I j 1 .- J? mnOTimi7w ; Reasonable Terms LOVE LIGHTERS PRISON'S GLOOM nvalid Wifs and Pretty Daugh ters of Haywood Every Day With Him In Court. Spring medicine . w' In thousand and ..' thoasandj of - homes hi cities, towhs ud villages- ' three doses a day of Hood's Sarsapa s rilla are now being taken by every . ' member of the family ' . Why such "wide and general nsef ' . Because Hood's Sarsaparilla has proved i r itaelf the Beet Spring Medioinr by it -. wonderful effects In cleansing th ays. tern of all humors, overcombg tbal tired feeling, creating appetite, clearing ; the complexion, . giving ftrength and; ,- iLnimatlon 1 , ' Over forty thaasspd(1te11mordals. re ', ccived In two Tears, by actaal count. Accept no substitute for - " . ; I lood'o' SaraapaHUa Irsskt on having Hood's.' Get it today, i ox tabl pnSMjtiBi 14. TRACKLAYING ON WALLOWA EXTENSION - (Special Dbpatcb to Tfae JocrnaL) Elgin. Or., May IB. It is th intan tlon of th O. R. A N. company to put on a crew of tracklayer below Elgin at one for th Wallowa extension. Right of War Agent J. B. Eddy haa been in Joseph for th purpose of se curing more ground for terminal pur poses. It is the plan to construct a 1 ' at Joseph which will be sufficient to permit the turning of an entire train. PENDLETON'S FINE NEW I GAS PLANT IS STARTED (Special Diapatch to The Journal.) ' r Pendleton, Or- May 2 S. Pendleton's new gas plant waa started today. Mrs. T. T. Geer, wife of ex-Governor Geer, threw the first shovel of coal. 1 The ahovel waa furnished by W.' J. Clark A company. h. m; Hunt, manager of the gas plants of the Northwestern Gas (8pedal Dispatch . to The . JoaroeL) Boise, Idaho, May 25. In th court room each day during the hours of the Haywood trial may be seen not .only Defendant Haywood, but th entire Haywood family, consisting Of Mra Haywood and ' her daughters, Vernle, aged 17, and Henrietta, aged 11, also Mia Margaret Wesselman, the trained nurse who came with them from Den ver to look after Mrs. Haywood, who Is an Invalid. They all ocoupy seats near the prisoner and carefully note every move In the proceedings. The members of the family appear very devoted to one another. This Is indicated by every movement and word. Especially is this true of the younger daughter, who 00 cuoles a place on her father's knee much of the time when court is In ses sion, tenderly grasping- one of his big hands of -otherwise shewing her affec tion for the man now on trial for his life, charged with complicity in the murder of former Goyernor Frank Steunenberg of thla atat. v5 , Fun of Faith and JVov. Th patience and calmness of bis family while passing through the great ordeal Is especially marked and la gen et ally observed and commented upon. Tet there is a profound anxiety always discernible and the glano of tha Invalid wife as she occasionally turns to look upon her husband la indeed pathetic member of the Western Federation of Minora of Denver, who aa a bodyguard accompanied th family to Boise, assist ed by others, and while there ber every want is supplied. Th children are very bright and th elder especially gives promise of beauty. . However, the younger seems to be the favorite. The mother, the children and tha nurae oc cupy rooms in a residence Just across the street from the court houa and jaii. - - ..,...-, . Mra. Moytvwho haa been very aick at a local hospital, has sufficiently re covered to visit ber husband at the Jail, and almost -every day they may oe seen togetner on th lawn. Mrs. Pettibone, who -lives with Mrs. Moyer-naar th Jail, visits her hus band dally and spends "much time with him, as much at least as the attend ants can permit under the rules. Mrs. Haywood and her children are at the Jail every morning that there la no session of the court Zaywood Works la th Garden. The 'Western Federation of Miners garden," to be found on a niece of grouna in tne rear or the Jail aet aside by Sheriff Hodgln for that nursose. Is djing very well and produce from this litjle plot the federation officials are enjoying on their table at the Jail. Sectetary-Treasurer, Haywood, th on wno suggested the garden, has been very diligent in oaring for it and each day when not in court he spends some time in the morning working among nis vegeiaDie peas. ,;.'.-..,:-?- xaoysr, naywooa ana Pettibone re ceive good treatment at th Jail and 100K very wen under the circumstances. Every morning they take considerable exercise on th lawn around tha prison. They are allowed to meet friends and the Jail rules are only reasonably ob served. Gardening la Haywood s - fa vorite pastime, pitching horseshoes is Mover's and carving la Pettibone'. He is a fair cartoonist and has considera ble skill in pyrography. By means of this art h sketches his cartoons. - Electric eomoanv's svstam. atta that the plant is modern in everv nrtlrulnr' Just before the orenlng of court each and has the finest machinery of any ia morning Mrs. Haywood In an invalid' an, town of Paaltoa'a alaa 1 - ichjoru - brought 'lata th' teeny fa The Journal Speciallaea On business opportunities. Get ac quainted with the "Business' Chance" column la The- Journal, - - v , , CONVICTS NOT DOING CARPENTERS" WORK Salem . Committee Finds Com ; plaint of Carpenters' . Union ... -..i.Not Wellounded. (Special Diipatek to The JooraaLIt Salem, Or-. May SB. Th inmates of th atat prison who ar working on th improvements at th state fair grounds ; ar not in competition with skilled labor, a alleged in the complaint of tha local carpenters' union, accord ing to the committee appointed by th Balem board' of trad to Investigate. The commute, which consisted of F. N. Derby, A. F. Hofer and August Huck eateln, found th work being don by the convict doe not . interfere with skilled labor, and there is no ground for complaint The prisoners have been doing such work as no carpenter would do, namely, working in lumber in which nail had been driven and in tearing aown ouuaings and in cleaning up ground previous to real butldlnsr con struction, 'There will be plenty of work for skilled' carpenters later.., when the real building work begins. The committee will make a renort according to these findings at the next meeting of th board of trad. For good buys,- aee Jackson-4 Dear tag's ad on another page. . . , KIND-HEARTED JUDGE : PITIES CULPRirS CHILD to pay the fin would be a great hard ship at thla time apon hi family. Th Judgo therefore Issued an order to th f f ect that Mavour should ba paroled for 200 days, conditioned that he . re frain ' from -violating th law- during that period. - Those acquainted with Ma vour circumstances highly command Judge Crawford's action. . . (? , -v ;.: A Bnsla Waat4 :" Or for sal. Th "Business Chanc' oolumn tells both side of th story. - (Special IMnptteh te The JoanaL) 3; Enterprise, Or., May 25. The day after Judg Crawford had Imposed a fin of $400 on Alex Mavour for' selling intoxicating liquor, he learned that one 6f Mavour's children waa in danger of login bar sight,-' and -that for hla COURT IN WALLOWA v . TAKES ADJOURNMENT f '': (n'X- ! " : :;.'.',..ft:r- (Speciai Slipatoh.te The Joeraal.) , Enterprise, Or., May 26. Circuit court haa adjourned to July a press Montsomerv. charred with as sault with Intent ttb kill, was oonvioted of assault and waa fined $250 and re quired to glv bond In th sum of $1,000 for a period of two years to keen to peace. A. E. Hewitt charred with aellrn 11. quor tc a minor1,, waa acquitted. - Ed Allen of Loetln was Indicted tor giving away a gill of whisky. At the trial th prosecuting witness waa W. 8. MoGraw, a Portland deteotlve, in the employ or Paul Kaaer. The Jury, under Instructions from th court returned a verdict or guilty aa charged in th In Oictment . ; 1 OFFICERS OF CANYON CITY HALL COMPANY 4 ' MM-MW-MMM ''' .."..-'.i. ' (Special Diapatch to Th Jevnal) Canyon City, Or;May 26. Stock holdera In the Canyon City Hall com pany representing a majority of atook met and elected th following dlreotors: R. - A. Hlnes, W. C Thompson, Sam Bauer, W. W Wood and George Catan aoh. W. C Thompson was elected pres ident, George Catanaeh vice-president W, W. Wood ecretary and R. A. Hines treasurer. The company will ereot a" fine hall on Main street at a ooat of vral thousand dollara. - r ANNUAL EXCURSION ; t OF-0. A. C. STUDENTS - (BpedU Dlfpatrh to Tb JoaraaL) ' ' Corvallls, Or., May 25. Th annual excursion given by th senior class of th Oregon agricultural College left her at 6:80 this -morning over the Corvallls A- Eastern for Newport, wher th day will be spent in merrymaking. As usu al, an immense crowd patronised the excursion, as the crowd is always or derly, and, besldss, thla Is th only ex cursion of th year . to be given on a week dky, for which reason many church people are usually numbered with tb crowd. . Th O. A. C band aeoompanled the xcurgloa to fuxalah mualo,l - i Notice to the Public. Dr.' B. J. Wells, "eyesight sneciallst of th Oregon College of Optometry, la now located at 111 , Sixth street be tween Stark and Washington, where h , nas msiaiiea au tnc tateat appuancea for th careful and correot fitting of defective eyesight' Consultation will ( ba given free, -w i-:.'-:-;-r-.,t.,-, --'Vi-.. ' , " '- M - - . - -.. . La Grande Annexes Beaver Creek (Special Dispatch to Th JacniaL). 'La Grande, , Or., May 25-h La Grand city council at Ita last meeting 1 ordered th sal of bonds, to., tha exteffik of $1(0,000, voted by the people at the last city alactlon, for the purpose of bringing in th water of Beaver creek, a beautiful mountain t ream 19 miles from th city. .; Th flow i sufficient to furnish a city of SOtOOO population. ' ' "7- BTOI. OBTOX&XsTO) Ji'.Ci:Y' it you tuf fer front rheumatism or pains, for Ballard's Snow Liniment winding oultk relief. - It Is a sure -curs t fn sprains, rheumatism.' contracted muscles and all pains and within the reach of all. Price iso, too, vi.oo.ju. k. Smith, Tenaha Texas,, writes; I have used Ballard's -Snow Liniment in mv famiiv for vears and have found it a fine ram. edy for all pains and aches. I recom mend it for pain la the oheet" acid by all druggist .