davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-07-01

TACOMA, Wash, July V.-The Union
Trust and Savings bank has suspended
and the court appointed Charles Rine-
hardson As receiver. No statement has
yet been filed. 1t is IT ed that the
cause Of the trouble is a cent decision
of the state supreme cou invalidating
S50O,OOO worth of city warrants. Of
which the bank holds S25QpoO worth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-07-01

to a mass Of wreckage. The
Is III the second sleeper We're
the ones TO suffer most, and it
Rthat most of the victims were
rs. Shipman and Mrs. John
eSre both in this sleeper.
Vic scene was the rescue Of the
Aters OF Mrs. Shipman of APP
Nhe rescuers We're attracted to
heir cries. They were unable
Ute themselves, and though
e,l assistance, begging that
her be first helped Mrs
bas found crushed under a
roof. and life was extinct
tas t4kcn ont. 1t is strange
10 dhughtcrsi escaped with
ply sbph, injuries, while the
De ~ met instant death.
G pdiny Of Appleton, was
ptan y killed. The force Of
cru he'd together the iarti.
birth. and she had no posi-.
escape.
Leo Williams Il Fond du
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-07-01
Loss viii lsc EnOrI

HAMpuRG. July IA terrible fire is
in progress at the Hambhrg electric
works in the Post Stasse. Inc entlrc
structure ,,a1. will ,rss rrs''''y destroyed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-07-01
r.Asemsivc Miners strike,

MoNs, Belgium. July "A very ex-
tensiye strike is III progr% in the dis
trict of Borinage. province pf Hainaut.
At least $4,000 miners ATE out. The
district Of Borinagc is important for its
coal mines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-07-01

Lac. was found buricd under pile OF
debris. and though h. was unable ,o *.
ir,catc himself. and IT ss.n.I as II h.
must bc seriously Infused. hc "scapc'.
eish broken an and cut wrist,
The Chicago nd Northwestern oni-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-07-01


Sufferers. II two hotels in
gn wer.. tur1,esi int ha>p.
j. physicians ~ctr promptly
n'.un ini-rs recently taken
u n York showed III, dad
RI n 81 - R-.ir. u native 4
'o II WAS al ui - years old
rat.. ! ts,l.,i Ia WORT
.ur'u.y ..~-.ar,-- ;aa; 'h.
j q rsl denoted clear track
lie tll; BE was rui.nins care.
gil ~ "a- aIuj." tam. {" stop
as S lie had n.a,,vi the ,ra.n
II 4 lar ~t,tlt ra~sii ur oihor
h.. refused e. .surk t.,h.,
s.Yv us,..s ~ DIXON. .sr u.il.s
Ias rc. that 'fatnjs intention
Ny e. IA ..y ;AI i..,,. with ~. u.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-07-01

The c.t;Ar4;.'.-. ~ rules and ur..r 4
,us,nvs. saa5c ihc usual rip r. with
,hr y option 4 supplemental rI.or;
IN ~, question 4 .aNius unv vacancy
or ,hc stat" itle,' e. - ti.l,-i hy The
! state league Il silver Republicans The
ri.ar' .cr--l the question hack n tho
CONVENTION w;ihou; Recommendation
\ communication was then presented
fr:n thu Iopuli>' state oainrni',e-, ais
asking ;nr y p.ac. un thu Democratic
state ticket. with ! vi.w ;o fusion. the
,alac. T. ~ :i.!cd hy the state committee
| II the Peoples llrfy
Tn. special rrpe!t and the communi.
cation io give IN" Silver Republicans
| and the Porul,s's each A place on ia,
! state ticket Wen, Land on the table after
| 4 heated discussion,
After thu adoption II the rcror, Of
| the credentials committee which settled
| immatorlal contests III Fourth and Sev-
| cn,h congressional districts. the tempo
rary organization was made permanent.
\ one Plank Platform.
General \. }. Warner a> chairman oI
| the committee on resolutions reported
| the platform. which contained but one
plank. demanding the free and unlim
ited coinage Of silver at the ratio oI
| ii 10 The resolution was adopted
with great enthusiasm.
General Warner explained that tn,
committee was unanimous in presenting
the ina ajority report that covered ably tn,
financial question but that two sup
elemental resolutions would be Offered
by a minority If the committee.
The antitrust resolution presented I,
the committee was offered by Caspe
L,ewenStein. and adopted as follows:
| I'VE hereby declare all trusts ant
monopolies hostile and dangerous t,
the peoples interest and standin.
menace to the perpetuity Of our free i'll
stitutions, and we demand the vigorou
enforcement Of all antitrust laws an.
such additional legislation as may b.
necessary for their immediate and tina
suppression.
l.. G. Cole presented the Cuban reso
luton that had been offered to the com
nittce and it was adopted as follows:
1--WE demand t1e immediate recoCni
ton Of belligerent rights of the Republi
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-12
COLOR LINE AFTER DEATH.

Burial OF Negro Veteran Causes . Stir
q at Hiawatha, Kan.
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. S.-There il q
bitter teud between the white and col.
.ored members Of the local Grand Army
OF the Republic post at Hiawatha and
the color line is drawn beyond the
grave. .I..s #. ...5
a year or more ago it was arranged
that the dead veterans should be buried
in : plot Of ground set apart for the ex.
elusive use of the G.. A. r. A destitute
colored veteran was recently buried in
the G. A. r. ground near the grave OF
"A. A. Holmes, formerly commander Of
the Hlawatha post. e. n q
This greatly incensed the widow.
Mrs. Holmes, and her friends, and they
Immediately had Holmes body re-
moved to o private lot. III
This is the first time in the history of
kansas where the color line has been
drawn after death. 4 s@s E3 II IA 0 Al
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-12
Loss OF THE IDAHO
Foundered on Lake Erie and
Nineteen 81 Her Crew
Are Drowned.
TWO Others Cling 70 a Spar
and Are Picked Up BY A
the Mariposa. Il
Prevailing Storm One ofthe
Worst Ever Experiencad
on the Lakes.

BUFFALO, Nov. 8.-The sstern
Transit company s steamer Idaho, from
Buffalo for Chicago, linden win pack.
age freight, has foundered on Long
Point in Lake Erie during q furious
gale. The first mate and one sailor
who succeeded in reaching the rigging
were rescued by the steamer Mariposa
and brought here. The rest q the
crew, numbering 10. were drowned.
The Idaho went ont, Of commission
three or tour years ago, but thisl sum.
,mer was thoroughly overhauled. After
her ove1haul,ng she was placed at the
disposal Of the Naval Veterans associa.
ton, and by that organization used as q
flagship during the G. A. r. encamp.
mcnt in August. At the close OF the
encampmeDt she was put in commission.
again as . freighter.
Captain : Wslt Known sesnaas. 3.
The captain,of the ill-fated steamer,
Alex Gillies, was one of the, most wide
" known Of lake seamen. He was Al
years old, and knew the lake waters
like book. His brother. Donald Gill.
lies, is captain Of the steamer Harlem.
When the steamer Mariposa arrived
in, port about midnight with the news
Of the disaster to the Idaho aud having
on board the two surviving members of
the crew Captain Root had this TO say
regarding the storm on the lake and
the rescue o. the two men: 1T was
one of the worst gales ever, expert
enced in all my years on the lakes.
We started fer Chicago with load of
oats. All the way down the lakes we
had fight with the storm and !
thought once or twice Of putting. in
somewhere un,ilit blew over. am
glad did not for I fear that rif,.Irhad
these two men who came down with
me would have gone to join Lelr mates
by this time" ss{ 1sS I
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-12
\ Robbers OF the Atlantic and Pa
81 cific Train Easily Demol-
ished the Safe.
Only Mistake Made Was IN
Not Selecting the Most
+ Valuable One. "a:
Scared Fireman Responsible
\ for the Burning Of Part 81
Of the Train. h

/ A ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ. Nov. 8. The
No. q passenger train Of the Atlantic
and Pacific, which was held mp at
Grant station, reached the city at ll:3O
( :. IA. Conductor Aldrich states that
I just as boon as the train came to Q halt
st Grants station q fusilade Of shots
rang ont on the air, and as far % he
I could zee several men boarded the train,
! one on the engine. The fireman, Hen.
~ Abel. was compelled at the point OF
. cooked revolver TO pull the train up
TO the stockyards, about two miles dis
tant. The robbers then cut the mail
coach, day aud chair coaches and the
Pullman sleeper from the engine and
express car, and the fireman was again
ordered to pull the latter further mp the
road Once inside the express car they
picked ont the safe which they sur.
missed contained
Considerable Money and valuabtns
and placed on It = stick Of dynamite
and blew q hole in the safe. They
helped themselves to a number Of pack.
ages containing gold and silver coin
which they placed in a sack and then
left the car, going in the direction ct
Malpoi Picks, where their horses We're
picketed. The express car was on fire
ind Abel, thoroughly frightened,
backed the engine and express car into
the other portion Of tho train left stand
ing at tho stockyards and in conse-
quence the express car, day coach and
chair car were telescoped and all three
destroyed by tire.
I. Express route agents, who were sent
ont to the scene, have returned. They
state that the robbers did not get the
most valuable safe, They think, how
ever, that they secured several hun
:frad dollars kEss I $.t S
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-12
CENTRAL, PACIFIC NEXT.
Foreign stockholders Want Its Finances
Fl 3$ ht3S .5aS Adiustcd II sfg w

Foreign Stockholders Want Its Finances
&rs $ Adjusted. PM sg ss
SAN Francisco, Nov. s. The Exam
liner says news has been received at
Southern Pacific headquarters here that
F. G. Banbury and J. B. Akroyd, prom
inent leaders among the London share.
holders of the Central Pacific, are ar
ranging to make u trip to California
within 80 days. Practically all Of the
foreign holders Of Central stock have
given these gentlemen authority to act
for them, and the contemplated visit is
considered by the railroad people as Of
great significance. The subject Of this
trip is said to be to help to adjust Gem
trail Pacific finances, and they are nm
derstood to favor plan for paying
their securities. III @8
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-12
PHILADELPHIA SENSATION
Federal and City Omcials Arrested fnl
Il &5s Decentralization Frauds. @4

Federal and City Omcials Arrested fnr
4 Naturalization Frauds. @Ss
II PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8.-A sensation
was occasioned in political and official
circles by the placing in custody Of sew
eral city and United States government
employees Of prominence, charged with
conspiracy and the issuance of fraudu.
lent naturalization papers. The men
arrested are Eugene Lindsey, clerk in
the city prothonotary's Office; John
Merrick, assistant clerk for the United
States circuit court, and Richard Mer-
rick, father Of the latter, who y also. =
clerk for the United States circuit
court. It Is stated that other arrests
will be made during the day. It is also
said that naturalization papers were
furnished sglers for 917 apiece and
that quite : number have bean issued.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-12
AFRlDIs WILL NOT YIELD
Continue to Make 1t interesting For ths
ii 81 British ForcCs. $ H.S. 4

Continue to Make Il Interesting For tbs
Il # a British Forccs. IA ~
& sIxLA, Nov. s. Official dispatches
from MAidan, whore the British col-
umn under Sir William Lockhart II en-
camped, say that . large deputaion 81
the Orakxais has entered the camp to
treat Tor peace, but that - yet the Afri.
dis gave no sign of yielding. Mean
while the tribesmen cut the telegraph
nightly, persistently hArrass the expe-
dition, Ars st long range at every bag
rage convoy and attack every fozaging
rarity. One Of the latter narrowly e.
cared massacre. Several have been
killed or wounded In these dssultosy
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-12
HELD UP THE TOWN.
Fifty Miners Lined VI and Kobbsd 1t
Marc Ssv.l1e, H.

Fifty MiNeTA Lined Up and RObbed at
Marc ssv. lie. In.
Dies MONIES, la, Nov. 8.-Three col.
Ored desperadoes. armed with q shotgun
and two revolvers, held up the mining
town Of Marquisville, four miles north
Of here. They walked into pool
room and, calling on 50 miners to hold
up their hands, one If the party went
through their pockets. The miners had
just been paid, and quite, q sum was
taken, but it is not known how much.
After the robbery the desperadoes
strutted around town and gloated over
their work for q few minutes. They
fred many shots, but no one was hurt.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-12
HAS M'LEAN GIVEN UP
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR SENA;
+ &. AZ TOR QUITS OHIO.
His Departure for ash nGton Taken al
an Ind cation That He Comedies il
the Legislature to tho
" 5. II pub ioans. Ii !

J. CINCINNATI. Nov. S.-John r. Nc.
Lean and party have left tor Washing-
ton MiIeali has been considered the
Denccru,Ic candidate for senator and
his departure is regarded as an indica;
sion that he cor edes the Legislature to
the Republicans notwithstanding the
numerous, notices OF contest. Before
his departure Mr.. Mclean held con.
terence with Chairman McConville
and other Democratic leaders. There
is nothing known as to the probable
policy Of the democrats as 8 minority
in the Legislature, but il Isl believed
they will Join the anti Hanna Repub.
leans in bringing ont 9 new man for
senator. a ,. si III
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-12
IN FAVOR or REPUBLICANS.
Wood County. (O.l Election Contest Case
s.5g Decided. ~ Va! II

t" OUAA SOuuVyt WI 3IACO$AOh NOsssoDS NAD0
Sts s.s5# Decided. s r.
TOLEDO. g., Nov. 8. Judge Parker
Of the Ninth circuit court, decided that
the Wood county board Of supervisors
must certify returns Of Center town.
ship. This elects Norris. Republican
candidate tor representative.
Judge Parker holds.that the functions
Of the board OF election are simply min
isterial; that they must certify to the
vote as they find it. without going be-
hind the returns; that the question as
to whether the provisions Of the law
were not complied with in having the
polling booth outside the boundaries of
Center township precinct, and whether,
il SO, it invalidates the ballots there,
must be decided by the courts or BY the
legislature itself. -. js \:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-12
Esca ping Crimina, RUN Doywu.

DEADwooD, s. D., Nov. e.-Ffank
Jones, ono OF the escaped Belle Fourche
bank robbers, was captured seven miles
west of Devils Tower in Wyoming.
When captured Jones was nearly ex-
hausted from hunger and exposure. His
brother. Tom Jones, and the negro
murderer, Moore, are still at large.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-12
rvs Bar,Sa Is Dsaa1A.

HAIuAx, N. s., Nov. g The red.
dance of George Tullecl shout three
miles from Halifax, was harmed TO the
ground during the night Miss Mary
Walksr, ister 81 Nra Tullsek, and . q
yeax-old child Of tho Tullecks wee
burned TO death.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-12
ship and Cargo ) Total Los.

HALIFAX, N. s., Nov. s. The ship
John Mcleod, with 9 cargo Of sugar 10
this port, struck on Black Rock, one 5of
the Sister shoals, near Sambro. The
ship sank soon afterwards and il q total
loss. She was worth about $4,000 and
her cargo was valued at about 800, 900.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-12
Rad Klonl,.S. Cold Abo.rd.

SEATTLE, wash, Nov. 8.-The
schooner NJ. NJ Morrill, has arrived
here from Cooks ln!st. Alaska, with
nine passengers aud about $4,000 III
gold. st i p&62s E.. ~ %.55l
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-12
SITUATION MUCH INF vEl

Only Nine New Cos0s q FOv6f #N6poftOd
at New Orleans. tS& &55ss
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. .. -There has
been big decrease in the number 5of
yellow fever cases and the situation is
much improved. Very few places are
now quarantined against New Orleans
and there has been Q general revival ii
business. There were nine new cases
reported during the day and seven
deaths. ~ 81 9s} g. SS#
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-12
I. Loss is s25o,ooo.

Big Hotel At st. Aug, sttue, Fla, De-
s,rOyed by Fare.
II ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, Nov. 8.-The
hotel San Marco, one OF the finest and
most commodlous hotel properties in
this city, burned to the ground during
the morning, entailingsa loss 81 e360.-
200 with less than go, 900 insursho.A.
It was the work Of incendiaries.
The owner Of the San Marco, was
William Beale, 9 real estate dealer in
Boston, and was leased to Mel lowell
Palmer. who would have opened sit
next month. # ~ ss# Es8
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-12
RUNS 500 70 THE TON.
alch Cod >trikc om Upper Sage Crs"A,

4 "a ~ 81
Ricl. Cod strike Upper Sage Crs"k'
53ssgt MOntanA. ~
EUTrE, Mon. Nov. 3. "A great gold
strike las zen nade on Upper Sage
creek. 4 edge extending Tor many
miles, and The quartz iunning slOO 20
the ton, has Ken discovered and the
people III that :.rt 81 the state arc wild
with excitement The Little town Ct
Utica has L,en almost deserted by the
male inhabitants who have staked out
the whole surrounding county. 1t Is
reported that from ,ny parr OF the
great ledge rock can lie broken that
runs ;lCO and more 70 the ton. iosine
OF The excited ,prcspeetoasha have gone to
work with plows and scrapers to un.
cover the vein. 1
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-12
SEALING TREATY SIGNED.
!. Agreement natwrsp. the United states
KussjA ana Jhpan completed. $F

Aersenent Between. the Uuited Statess
(. KussiA end JApan completed. G
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-A convention
between the United States. Russia and
Japan, looking to the joint protection
81 the seals, was signed Of the state &C.
partment ut 1915 p. III. II Will require
tho ratification Of the senate TO become
effective. a "a NJ t5 ,. 4
The treaty was signed in the large
diplomatic room at the state departs
ment. The usual iormaii,ies attended
the action Of tho ,negotiators, who
wore: For the United States, MessrSA
Foster, Han,lin and 10; dan; for Russia,
De Wol4aDt. Botkine and Roufkow
ior Japan. Charge d'Atiaires Natsult.
Fuj,tlan M.,.ikuri. Secretary. Sner.
:aan was net present. as the Unitoo
States government was fully repre-
een,sd Ly lis delegates. &,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-06-16

E.S BOWEN, L. A. EMERSON,
Gen'l Man'g'r Traffic Man'g'r
General o6ices-Charleston S. G
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-06-16
How's This /?

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any case of Cntafrh that cannot te cured bg
HaYs Caterrh Cure
FL CHENEY l. Co, Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known F j
Cheney FOR the lac, Is years, and believe MIN
perfectly honorable in AL business 'ransac-
tioos snd fnaociaily able TO carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
West l. Trusx. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo,
O, Wai6ipg, Kinnan h Marvin. Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, ..
Eali's Ca,a.rh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon The blood and mucous
sarfsces Of the ssstern Testimonials sent
free. Price 75c. per bottle Sold by all
Druggists.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-06-16

Hundreds of lhousanJs have besu induced
10 try Chamserlains Cough Remedy by read
ing what it has done for Others. and having
aested its merits for themselves are to-day its
warmest friends. For sale by Dr.. A J,
CHM.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-06-16
New Magazines.

Argosy, scribuer. Mcclure, Metropolitan
Munsey, Cosmopolitan. Puritan, Ladies.
Home Journal, Young Ladies Journal, Black
CAT. iusf received at Osteen's Book Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-06-16
CLsxsos CoILEeE, S. O., May %, 1897


eLsssos COLLEGE, S. G., May %, 1897.
Er 8. L Reardon, Health Officer, Sumter,
Dsar Sir: The specimens of ..water from
bottom Of stand pipe and Of deposit
sseraped from sides OF stand pipe, :" received
from roo Aptii 23d, hass been ex xtmined
wi1h the following results
Al TIE Kuer as Received
Dissolved suos.apces, q lss grains per U.
& S. gallon of 23l c i.
Suspended matter and eediment, l3 $40
grains per q s. gallon Of 23I
Total sohds dried at l00o c Is 709 grains
per D. s. galloo of 23l C. i.
Chlorine, .l4s grains per o. s. gallon cf
23l c. i.
Actual ammonia, .o4 parts per million
Aloominoid ammonia, 5i4 paris par mil
lion.
Tie Suspended Halter and Sediment in ~:
Material dried "a, loS
Organic and volatile matter, is 80
Peroxide Of ,fon with some alumina, &c 6s "a
Siiica and ,nsoluble matter, IA "a
loO 90
fB} Kassr Settled and Drava off From Ssdi-
naent
Total solids dried at 10 . c. 2l6s grains
pert S. gallon Of 23l c.
Chlorire. .l46 gra rs per Q. s. galloc Of
3 23l c.i
Acta.a ammonia, .e4 parts per million
Aibuminoid ammonia. -04 parts per million.
{Cj Material Seraped From Standpips- Dried
at 1902 c.
sOrganic aod volatile matter, 1907
Peroxide ofiron with sore a.nmina, &c 1915
Silica and insoluele matter, 7l8
100 90
sInc.naing little oil.
The unsettled sample {A) is, en- account
Of sedimens, of course. usft to driok; but1
suppose tais sample does not represent the
water in toe condition in which it is supplied
10 the people Of Sumter.
The settled sample (B} is free from otiec.
ton IS drioking water.
The sediment from water In demjohn con-,
tains more orgaoie matter aud sandy or
siiicious matters than the material scraped
from ioterior of s,andpipe. The deposit
scraped Of standpipe does not api ear to have
Injured the waier. but, if anything, to have
aided In precipisating organic and other i'm.
purities from the water. If. however. the
water as drawn from the hydran,s, is turbid
from the presence of this matter iu scspen-
siop, ii is Of course, unfit to drink. II 's in-
possible without making an examination Of
the sisndpipe to say how much of the deposit
comes from the oxidation of the pipe and
how much from the paint with which it was
coated ] think il would have been much
better if The interior of the standpipe had
been coated with an aspnalfura paint.
Very respectfully,
n. 8. HARoIs, Chief Chemist
Analysis No. 25lS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-06-16
sucx,en,s Arn,ca salve.

The 3sss Salve in .be world for cnts, Bruse,
ores. Ulcers. Salt ahe um. Fever Sores. Totter
shcpped ..erss ca:lalairs, so'rs and all
5 sruPsions, enc pos::vsl, ceres Piles OF
no Ply required X is guaranteed to give per.
feet satisfaction. or money. refunded. nrics
25cspss PEI BOX o. <s!s bv D. j F. Y De