davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-26
SERIOUS DAMAGE
Done to Fnirmort Bottle Work, by n
Natural On, Explosion.

Special Dispatch to the Intcligcncer.
FAlRMONT. W. Va, Sept. a5.-Thc
factory building III Johns Brothers bot
tie works, was badly damarAd early this
morning. caused by the bursting OF a
natural Eas pipe. The loss viii amour,
20 $500. with 10 insurance. IL Will re-
quitr two or three weeks TO repair the
damage and ns the firm IS pressed with
orders the works Will be resumed as soon
aS possible.
Tho dwelling OF Jasper l.. Hamilton
was seriously damaged this morning by
fire. The cause Of the fire is not known,
but ls supposed to be a defective chin
ncy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-26
NO CLASSES HERE.
Delegations From Every Walk Of
Life Call OH Nc Kinley.
AyDCOME FROM DISTANT POINTS
They Arc Composed OF Farmers,
Mechanics and Business Men.
PROTECTION AND SOUND MONEY

Tn. subjects Of the Speeches They Cheered
10 the Echo-huother Day or Continu-
ou, Ovation, TO the Standard -I,rarer
Whose Dignihed and Patriotic Speeches
Areim Marked Contrnst to the Appeals
TO Claw Prejudice, Characteristic OF the
Addre"es OF Ills Opponent--A spetchito
Gia,swurkers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-26

SnccInl DI7Nntch 10 iIc Int"I1IfcnCrr
WESTON, W. Va. Sept 25.--Tk.
Prohibition mass convention held here
To-day was very poorly attended, not
over twenty persons being IN the hail
at any one time. \ strong platform
was adopted. and ticket for county
officers placed In the field.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-26

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. "5.-Con-
gressman Il. r. Van Horn, Republican,
was the principal speaker AT meet
Ing held here last night, under the au'
spices of the Bryan silver club. He de-
clared 6emphaiically Tor the free com
age Of silver and while he did rot de-
clare his purpose to vote FOR Bryan his
appearance ar the meeting Is consld-
cred 10 be a virtual announcement that
he viii support the ticket.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-26
New York Commercial Advertiser.

Newport. where they had ben the
guests OF Henry White. formerly sec
retary OF the American embassy at
London. The party VIII remain In
town until October g wksu they sail
for home. Several dinners and similar
entertainments viii be- given in honor
OF the distinguished BritJns before
their departure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-26

We have one Of ChlCkrrIns Sons latest
aud most modern Upright Pianos, pnr-
chased about one year AKA. which has
had little or no use. rlr owner must
dlspusr OF II, and In order to do so Guici-
~ VIII sell II ut great sacrifice, The
piuno can bc Gcen ut our warero0ms,
", W. BANMER CO.
No. 1910 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-26
SOUND MONEY DEMOCRATS
Open tho Campaign In Hcrkcley County
Henry Austin Adams Speaks.

Vpch thr campaign III Nrkcicr county.
Henry Austin Adams Speaks.
Special Dispatch TO tho lntcligencCr.
MARTlNSBURG, W. Va, Sept. 25.-.
The sound money Democrats OF Bcrke-
ley county opened the campaign here
Tonight under flatterIng auspices. The
court house was crowded with an at
tractlvc audience that listened through
out the meeting 20 an able speech on the
money question by Hon. Henry Austin
Adams, OF Massachusetts. DR.. J. W.
McShcrry presided at the meeting and
introduced the speakers. Mr.. Adams
paid high tribute 10 Palmer and Buck
ncr and the party they represent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-26

BUFFALO, y. Y. Sept. 95.--Prtcr
knmm killed his w!fc with blow with n
Ratchet. Then Knmm cut his own
throat and died nj the feet Of the slain
woman The double trnHcdy occurred
IN the home or Mrs. lSnmmS mother
husband ana wife having been sepa-
rated for several months
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-26
To Take Miners PLACES,

FORT SCOTT. kaa., Sept. o5.-About
100 miners from southern Kansas and
Joplin district have lrtt here in special
cars for l.cadvil". Colo, to take tho
places OF the striking miners there. They
20 under contract and nrc pilotcd by \
representative of the mine owners,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-26
THE MARBLE HEART
Is Given Mr.. Bryan by ManyVoters
OF Massachusetts.
CURIOUS CROWDS GAZE AT HIM

At Two Stations, and Not a ChetrAri~s at
Ono POint-ht Another Mckinley Ban
ners Arc u,is,ticnily
Greeted at Springfield, where IIo hd-
y dresses Blg Crowd Under the Auspices
OF George Fred wiIliams-Arrlval In
Boston, aud Greeted by a Great Crowd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-26

l!oSTON, Mass. Sept. 2j--F. o.
Prince has been finally agreed upon by
tho gold Democrats as Il candidate rOr
governor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-26
THE NEXTG0VERN0R
Has Some Fun with tx .G0vcrno,!
l.. w. Wilson.
TIE LATTER'S FRIENDS WORRY

That lie Han Up Agslnst the Republican
siandard'iitarcr-AJ joint debate wiici,
was Rather Ont-Sid,d -lIr. Atkinson
Making Vigorous Campaign In The
K""nwhN Valley and Making Vote,
Every Day Other Political News.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-26

For West Virginia. Western pcnnsyl-
ranlI aud Ohio, partly claudy weather,
hut conditions are favorable for light local
showers. fresh to brisk snuthwcstcrly
winds. cooler Saturday night.
The Republican journal., 1896-09-17
Papers and periodicals..

The September number of the Maine Cen
tral magazine illustrates the White Noun
tain region, and as usual is pictorially at
tractive and full of interest
The New England Farmer has abandoned
type setting by hand and is now printed
from machine-set linotypes It, is a hand
some as well an enterprising paper and is
the first agricultural paper in the country to
adopt this modern method of type setting,
The American Protective Tariff League
has just issued document No. 50, "The Tar
itf,'' which gives extracts, in parallel col
umns, from the speeches of Hon. W. j.
Bryan and Hon. William Mckinley. This
document should be read by every voter.
Address, W. F. Wakeman, General Secre-
tary, 135 W. 23d Street, New York
The September number of Western Field
u Stream has been received from the pub
Usher, John P. Burkhard, St. Paul, MINI.
1t is finely illustrated daintily printed, and
replete with matter of interest to the sports
man and tourist. The subscription is only
81 year, and up-to-date guns or rifles are
given to those who send in cash subscrip
tions to the number of 90 and over
The Republican journal., 1896-09-17
Result of Free Trade in England.

George b. Curtiss in his great tariff his
tory, "Protection and Prosperity" after
showing in the most complete manner the
origin of the Free Trade movement in
England, its success and results, and Civ
inc mass Of testimony before the Royal
commission concludes as follows
Never was such an Indictment framed
against an economic policy. 4 similar
condition of the working classes is not to
be found in any civilized country on the
face of the globe Were the FOREGOING
statements contained in reports of United
States Consuls, OF in letters written by
tue most trustworthy and candid protec-
tionists, they would be denounced and
discredited by every professional free
trader IN the world. But coming as thev
do from an official report to the British
parliament, from men who We're held in
such high esteem by the government as to
appear worthy of executing such an i'm
portant trust, they cannot be questioned.
The report is above impeachment. The
facts set forth are more appalling because
they are true. "TMoughout the erhole
hingdom one person ont Of etery four or flee
IS buried By the pdrish." What fact to
contemplate! "Of all rho surrire to the aqe
Of serenity, one out Of ecery Mree'' is a
pauper. Death at middle life is better
than old age. Yet even then, pauper S
grave is the lot of one out Of five. No
amount of accumulated wealth, centred in
the hands of few, can compensate ma
ton for such a condition of the masses.
A vast commerce, innumerable ships visit
ing every harbor in the world, are dumb
and speechless as expressions of national
growth and prosperity, when the harbors
from which they are sent and the country
whose flag flies at their masthead, are
fostering with destitution and despair.
The loud boastings of the champions of
policy under which such conditions exist
cannot long drown the voice of multitudes
pleading for work.
The Republican journal., 1896-09-17
The Sebasticook 6 Moosehead r. r.

Work is nearly suspended on the Sebasti-
cook & Moosehead railroad and the Italians
are waiting for their pay. Frank l. Estes Of
Skowhegan, who had sub-contract, has
sent part of his horses and men home. A
year ago one farmer was notified to harvest
his crops in fields where the road was to be
built as they were breaking ground at once,
but his field still remains unbroken. The
town of Harmony has paid $4,000 for the
road and is somewhat anxious for it to be
completed.
The Republican journal., 1896-09-17
CAsToRIA.

The fae- n
";s;||s;' ;':|@' ! '&MzZzz77z1 49,. ;;;i ;;;;i
The Republican journal., 1896-09-17
The Girls Home at Belfast.

Knowing we'll some Of the noble self-sacri-
ticing women OF our State, whose whole
lives seem to be devoted to the relief of
young thrown upon society without the
guidance and restraint Of parents, and having
some knowledge Of the good and philan-
thropic work of the Belfast Home for Girls
we cordially commend the institution to the
charitably inclined of our city as very
worthy of their favor and kind considera-
tions. Portland Board of Trade Journal
The Republican journal., 1896-09-17

book of information, covering nearly 1000
cities, towns and resorts, is contained in the
current issue of the Rand-McNally Rail
way Guide. $500 per year. 40c per copy.
166 Adams Street, Chicago.
The Republican journal., 1896-09-17

Show no special change-perhaps little
fuller, and braiding is particular fash
ionable onamentation Velvet OF velours
are prominent materials, with the indis-
pensable cloth or rug capes for gen
eral wear. Jacket sleeves are decidedly
smaller but otherwise this popular Gov
ering remains about the same length and
shape.
The Republican journal., 1896-09-17

THAT MOST UNBECOAuNG COLOR
gray, has been revived, and together with
new shade of cherry, are the sole novel
ties as yet. Gray satin would be trying
to ''Nenus," but because new, great
deal will be used in millinery. Green
abounds in both dress goods and millin-
cry, and blue, brown in five or six shades
purple, pink or cerise, and some crimson,
return to us in various hues Pronounced
contrasts exist in millinery, as on small
golden brown velvet hat bright green
Bird of Paradise feather constitutes
the principal trimming.
VERONA CIARKF
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-26
GENER AL. SPORTING NOTES.

Snapper Garrison, the well-known
jockey. is now in training at the Lewis
farm, in Ulster county, n. Y. Garrison
will try to reduce to 122 pounds.
Nicholas T.. Auen, of Mt. Oliver bor-
ough, is said to be a coming SandOw.
He is only Is years of age. but displays
wonderful strength. At private exhibit
tiOns no has held 1000 pounds on his
chest. put the l2-pound shot thirty-eisnt
feet and the 16-pound shot thiriy-two feet
six inches.
Fred Schrein. of Toledo. holds the
worlds record for three-eights of mile
standing start. unpaced, forty seconds.
and the amatuer competition record for
four miles, 9.2S.
Louis Keegan and william Carney. of
Chicago. defeated Phil Casey and James
Dunn. of Brooklyn, for the hand ball
championship of America and purse of
$500. There were thirteen games. six in
Brooklyn and the remainder in Chicago.
to take the Yale varsity crew to England
to compete in the Henley regatta. This
includes all training expenses.
On Decoration Day the Chicago road
race will be ridden over the West Side
course. from Wheeling. H.. to Garfield
park. The distance is twenty-five miles.
Corbett says he will bet $4,000 he can
put Fitzsimmons out In ten rounds. If he
fails Fitz gets the stake, but the fight
must go on to a finish to decide the cham
pionship question.
Bicycle tourists from the United States
and other countries will this year be re-
Quired to deposit at the Canadian Gus
tom houses the full retail price of their
wheels on entering the country, and when
they are exported back the money will be
refunded to the owners.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-26
GREEN RIDGE.

DIR. R1a has changed his residence
from 15lt Dickson avenue to 1895 San
derson avenue.
A. II. Winters who has been visiting
at Beane's for some time. left last night
for his home in South Dakota.
Mrs. j. Is. Van Bergen. of Carbondale,
spent yesterday with Mrs j. r. Ford
ham. of Sanderson avenue.
George ID. Bugden substituted in Miss
Jenkins place at No. 2S school Tuesday
and Wednesday.
w. T.. Greeley, the Green Ridge jew
eler, will move April into the house on
Capouse avenue now occupied by Mr.
Chapman.
Herbert Taylor will leave for New
York city on business trip today.
Rev. Whippen. of the Universalist
church has moved i'm John L. Hulls
house, corner Miriam street and WASH
ington avenue.
Charles Gamwell. OF the Colliery En-
gineer has moved to 1919 Marion street.
w. NJ. Cleaver will lecture in the
Evangelical church this evening on
STANLEY i'm Africa" The lectur will
be illustrated by stereopticon views.
Mr.. Ruthven lectured in the Cicer-
oman hall yesterday afternoon and
evening
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-26
West Side business Directory.
PROVIDENCE.

A lodge of the Daughters Of Rebekah
Will be instituted in Lucas hall, corner
or Sanderson avenue and East Market
street. Friday, March 81, by q. NJ. d.,
Mrs. Phoebe SkillhOrn and staff. of
Wannetta lodge. Afternoon session at
: o'clock, evening session. 100
Lenten services will be held In st.
Paul's Lutheran church on Short ave-
nue., Park Place. this evening at 7.3O.
Preaching by Rev. A l.. Ramer, of st.
Marks. Hyde Park Members and
their frieEds are cordially invited to be
present.
Miss Lulu Hess, of Fairmount Pa.
is the guest of Miss Myrtle Wolfe, of
Diamond avenus. '...
Miss Margaret Price. of New York
city. and Thomas Price, of London, are
visiting their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Price. of Spring street.
Harry Francis is seriously i'll at his
home, on North Main avenue.
Miss Stella Gesner. of La Plume, is
spending few days with friends on
North Main avenue.
j. :. Pritchard. of Providence road.
who has been spending few days
with friends in Chinchilla, has returned
home
A grand entertainment will be held
in the Providence Presbyterian church
this evening.
The many friends of Joab Nicholas,
formerly of this city, but now of Ply
mouth, will be grleved to hear Of his
death. which occurred in the latter city
ON Monday. The remains will be
brought to this city, and will be
conveyed from the Delaware Lacka-
wanna and Western depot at I. 80 o'clock
today to their last resting place in the
WashburE Street cemetery
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-26
Welded IN BLAKELY.
Miss Annie Widdowficld and Florence H.
Mitchell knccI at IIymcn's Altor.


The home in Blakely of William
Harper. superintendent of he johnson
collieries in Blakely and p. iceburg, was
last night the scene of one of the larg-
est weddings which has taken place in
the history Of the borough. 1t being
the occasion of the marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harper's granddaughter, Miss
Annie Widdowfield. to Florence Byron
Mitchell. The ceremony took place in
the large front parlOr in one corner
Of which had been tastily arranged n
huge bank Of palms and Easter lilies
Here Rev. j. r. Ellis. the pastor Of
the Blakely Baptist church. took his
position at exactly 8 o'clock. and as the
strains Of MendelssOhns' wedding
march. played by Miss Carrie Kenyon.
resounded sweetly throughout tho
house. the bridal party entered the
room headed by Messrs. Charles w.
Houser and j. l.. Knapp. They we're
followed by the bridesmaid, Miss Mabel
&. Calender, who preceded Miss
WiddOwfield as she entered leaning on
the arm of her brother, Arthur Wild
dowfield. When the bride-to-b be had
reached the hymenal altar Mr.. Mitchell
and his best man, Frank l.. Northup,
entered from side door. The marriage
service of the Baptist church was then
ISdu ny rdStoT EillS. anu the most
important step in the lives of two young
people was soon over The gown worn
by the bride was of white duchess satin
with mousselinne desoie and pearl trim
ming. She carried a large bouquet of
bridal roses and maiden hair ferns.
Miss Callender's gown was plain white
organdie with mOusseline, de sole trim
ming and her bouquet was made of the
pretty yellow daffOdils. Immediately
after the ceremony had been performed
and the congratulations of the friends
had been shOwered upon the happy
young couple refreshments were served
by the ushers. Messrs. Thomas H.
Evans. Thomas NJ. Voyle. F.. NJ. Berry,
Arthur Widdowfield, ]. l.. Knapp and
c. w. Houser
More than two hundred were present
to witness the tying of the nuptial
knot. Among whom were the follow
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-26
PHYSICIAN AND BUCCANEER.
Dr. Dover of Powder Fame Discovere
Original OF Robinson Crusoc.

Original OF Robinson Crusoc.
From the Medical Record.
In an address delivered before the
Historical club of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity DH William Osler gives an ac-
count of DR.. Thomas Dover, whose
name has passed down to posterity in
connection with pulvis ipecacuanhae
compositus. There are few physicians
who have not prescribed Dover powd-
ers. but there are. we think. still fewer
who know much about DIR. Dover. and
especially, who know that he was at
one time successful buccaneer and
discovered Alexander Selkirk of Rob
inson Crusoe" fame.
DR.. Dover was born in Warwickshire,
about 1860, and was probably a student
Of Sydenham's. After taking his de-
gree. he settled in Bristol. and having
made some money, joined with some
other merchants in a privateering ex-
peditiOn. Two ships were fitted out,
and Dover went as third in command
being styled Captain Dover" He
sailed to the Spanish Main and in 1909
arrived at the island of Juan Fernan-
deZ. There Captain Dover went ashore.
and discovered the sole occupant of the
island to be Scottish sailor named
Alexander Selkirk. who had been left
there alone four years and four months
before. Selkirk was taken off and made
an ofiiced on one of the ships. The ex-
pedition afterward sacked the two
cities of Guayaquil Dover leading in
the assault. They took a number of
prizes. and cruised about the coast from
Peru to California. They then sailed
across the Pacific and reached England
in III.
The expedition was very successful.
realizing the enormous sum of $S5O, 900,
of which DIR. Dover received a consid-
cradle part. After his return home Do
Yer Travelled again somewhat. but fin
ally went to London. Tis most famous
book is one known as 1.-The Ancient
Physicians Legacy" published in 1888.
This was a popular treatise ON medi-
cine, and was intended. apparently. to
get practice for the author. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-26
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
William Evans Arruigncd Before Alder.
man John on Charge of Disgrace
ful Behavior Committed to Jail.

Mrs. Gertrude Knapp figured in a
trial before Alderman Owen ID. John
yesterday afternoon. The defendant
in the case was one William Evans
from Indiana. He was charged with
having entered the North Ninth street
home of the prosecutor ard while there
was guilty of indecent actions in the
presence and to the discontinue of said
Gertrude Knapp. Officer Gurrell ar
rested Evans and a hearing was given
at go o'clock The prisoner is a pug
nacious looking individual with corpu-
lent form and an English accent.
He disclaimed all knowledge of the
affair. Alderman John, upon hearing
the evidence of several witnesses. one
of whom was "A 13-year-old girl. COM
mitted Evans TO Jail for ten days upon
the latter's refusal to pay u fine of 81
with an additional $3.50 for the alder
mans trouble
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-26

ing: Misses and Mesdat;e1 3. NJ. Hull.
j. N. Lillibridge. s. n. "a ender, An
drew Kennedy, ]. A. II $. p. Nit
chell. James &. wallac| :. NJ. Hath
away, f. ID. Peck, G. A. Watts, II. Il.
Mathewson. w. l.. Slage w. F. Bross.
J. H. Berkheiser. f. j. Hull. r. w.
Taylor. A. w. Shaw, L. Thomas,
b. f. Williams. A. ID. Mines, W. w.
Jones. w. W. Reed. Re and Mrs. ].
II. Ellis. District AttoI ley and Mrs
John II. Jones. Missesl lNAgnes. Lucy.
Mary. Edith and May kdull. Kenyon.
David. Alice David, Williams. Emily
Williams. Knapp. Shaw. Lillibridge.
Sarah Lillibridge, Calender. Grace Cal
lender. Kennedy and Gernon, Messrs.
Houser. Northup, Voyle, Evans, Knapp,
Jones. Barthold. George A. Hull, S. l..
McCabe. Of Blakely; Misses Williams
and Driesbaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. d. w.
Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Mackey,
DR.. F. l.. Van Sicle and w. d. Parry, OF
Olyphant; Messrs. and Mesdames, j.
r. Hoyt, G. Burton Reed and John Rob-
ertson. George Williams, Miss Barber
and 7. NJ. Berry, of Peckville: Miss
Gertrude Northup and Minnie Griffin.
or Glenburn, Miss Lizzie Cornish, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. l.. Harris, Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel McFarlane. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rendle. Mr.. and Mrs. John Luce OF
scranton; Charles Robertson. Miss
Florence Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Harper, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Harper. Mr. and Mrs. w. Spangenburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Webber. Miss Mary
Webber, Misses Webber. Mr. and Mrs.
Warfel, Mr.. and Mrs. Engel. of Dun
more; Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanlin.
Miss Hanlin. of Hollisterville: Mr. and
Mrs. j. Floyd MacFarlane of Ariel;
MIR, and Mrs. Mitchell departed at mid.
hisht for short trip in New York
state, and upon their return will re-
side in Mr.. Mitchell's new house on
FIRST street. The young couple have
the best wishes of hosts of friends for
long and happy marital life. Many
very handsome and valuable presents
Were displayed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-26
WILL TALK FOR HONOR.

In Mears' hall this evening an ora
torlcal contest will he waged by repre-
sentatives of the local camps of the
Patriotic Order Sons of America. he
contest will he for gold badge donated
by Presiden: j. Archie Jones and Vice.
President ID. w. Phillips, of Camp l.S
The meeting will be attended by the
greater part of the members of each
camp. The order Is well-known for its
orators, and there are several first
class speakers entered. Professor ID.
w. Phillips will act as chairman. Only
members of the order will be admitted.
The representatives are as follows: IL.
G.. Gibbs and William Knight, Camp
527: c. Il. House. Camp 333: William
Neyhart. Camp 492: Hugh A. Howell,
Camp l7S; J. U. Hopewell. Camp 117;
John II. Holgate, Camp 314 During
the evening the Columbian quartette
will assist in entertaining the visitors;
also Fred Jones, j. A. Jones. }. Peiffer
Fred Ginader. Watkip Morgan, j. A.
Jones, Thomas Morgan
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-26
piles. piles! Itching plies.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES intense itching
and stinging; most at night; worse BY
scratching. II allowed to continue tu.
mors form. which often bleed and ulcer
ate, becoming very sore. Swayne's
Ointment stops the itching and bleed.
ing. heals liberation. and in most cases
removes the tumors. At druggists, or
by mail. for TO cents. DIR. Swayne q
Son. Philadelphia. %