davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-09-03
RACE ENTRIES.
Horses That Will Circle the Elkton Track
Next Week.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th
3-minute Class-trot or pace-purse $3.50.
Grover g., 3. g., Fred Grason, Sylmar, Md.
Kate Hokeland b. m, Wilton Greenway,
Havre de Grace.
Hoke. Jr, William Gilbert, Symar, Md.
Wardena, b. m, G. Smith, Philadelphia.
Musick Box, b. M. W. b. Biggs. Middleto wn.
Prince Kuser, br. s., Frank Barnes Baltimore
237 ss-trot-purse 1900.
Lord Hartford, blk. s.. Wilton Greenway.
Balbert, ch. s., Marshallton Stock Farm.
Greyhound, r. h., H. A Beale, Parkesburg Pa.
Fleet, S. m II. A. Beale,
Tiger Tom b. g., Bernheimsr Bros, BALTIC.
Joe Wibler, b. &, +" &"
Delight, b. m, Concordsvile Stock Farm.
Lady McGregor, b. m, G. Smith, Phila.
Happy Williams, blk. g., Julian NJ orris,
Pointdexter, Va.
Roster, b. g., w. L. Bass, Easton, Nd.
Musck Box. b, m W. b. Bggs Middl etown.
Star Light Patchen, $. G.. "
Sister Rena, b. m., DR.. G. G. Walton, Reids-
vile, N. G.
Mayo, b. g. David Springer. Rayersford Pa.
London, hr. $ NJ. l.. Bergen, Richmond, Va.
Miss Shaw, blk. IN. f L. Turner. Amber Pa.
MauseeD. b. M,
~ Class-trot purse $500.
Greyhound, r. h., H. A BsaIe, Pdrkesbu g, Pa
Fleet. 5. III. I" q"
Sam Patch, b. e., H. L. Upshur, Eastvillr, Va.
Marion Craig, b. $ w. L. Bass, Easton Md.
Musck Box, 8. e, W. B. Biggs. Middle town.
Star Light Patchen. =. g, W. b. Biggs, .
OIeca, hr. m, Frank Barnes, Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-09-03

being renominated. The convention was
harmonious and much enthusiasm WAS mani
fest over the prospect of success this fall
Baltimore county cast complimentary vote
for John $. Ensor, ESD, but the nomination
Of Mr.. Baker was made unanimous.
Mr.. Baker was introduced after his noml-
nation and said
''To be three times nominated for Con-
gress is an honor that any Republican might
covet. did not seek the nomination. and
any man nominated by this convention would
have received my hearty support l have al
ways tried to do my duty 10 the bsst Of my
ability. | have haen "A member, OF Congress
when measures OF great Importance were
passed, and l am proud of the record of the
Republican party and of my connection with
it. | did my humble share to pass the Ding
ley bill, which has relieved the money ten
sion and brought prosperity to the laboring
men of the country. | have had the honor
to help to uphold one Of the graudest Ameri-
cans who ever lived-William NJ. Mckinley
| was not in favor o. war. but when it became
inevitable we stood shoulder to shoulder in
li5 oHpPDiS' .Noh, lVh 'NViS
feel that he has a duty to perform on cleo
ton dav-to get out every Republican vote
and victory will he with our banner"
Mr.. Bakers official record was thus en-
dorsed by the conventions
"To our honored representative in Congress
the Hon William B. Baker, we tender the
assurance Of our continued confidence and
support. Mr.. Bakers hearty and helpful
support Of President Mckinley in all mea-
sures tending to promote the honor and well
fare Of the nation, and his faithful and intelli-
gent attention to the interests Of his constitu-
ents, commend him to the patriotic and fair
minded voters OF all parties in this Congress
sional district
The denomination of Mr.. Baker WAS re-
ceived most favorably in Cecil county, where
he enjoys the confidence and esteem OF all
citizens, irrespective of party.
CONVENTION NOTES.
The convention was presided over by H.
NJ. Mccullough, Esq, OF Elkton.
or the Cecil delegation John W. Falls was
member of the committee that notified Mr..
Baker OF his denomination; |. H. Ford on
credentials and organization: T. B. Miller on
resolutions.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-09-03
SAMIIEI. WILSON

The funeral of Samuel WisJn, resident
Of the Seventh district took place on Friday
afternoon last week, from the home of his
son, Fillmore Wilson, in Port Deposit The
interment was in st. Marks Cemetery. Mr..
Wilson was 81 years Of age. and of late
years had been au invalid, suffering from
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-09-03
LOCAL TRADE NOTES.

The Singerly Pulp Mill at Elkton resumed
operations on Thursday, after stoppage OF
several weeks. 1t is thought the plant will
be running on full time by next week.
The Elkton shirt factory will start on Mon
day morning next. The employees have been
notified to appear at the factory on West
Main street at that time. They will start
with 40 hands.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-09-03
THROUGH THE COUNTY.
WHAT HAS TRANSFERRED IN A
WEEK.
Special Letters From the Whig's Large
Staff of Correspondents Giving
All Local Happenings.
APPLETON ITEMS.
APPLETON. Md, Sep. 2, 1S

APPLETON. Md, Sep. 2, 1898.
Miss Arrie Duhamell, of EarleviIle, is again
In charge of our public school which reopened
Oh Thursday, September 1.
j. II. Covington ard family. of oxford, Pa
spent Sunday with Mrs. $. Z KimbIe.
John Armstrong, Of Eddystone, Pa visited
W g. Henderson GU Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis Near3ley and family, of Camden.
N. are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Scott.
Mrs. Susie Leonard and daughters. of Phila-
delphia, are visiting Mrs. Ellen Harlan.
Miss Viola johnson. of Wilmington. has
returned from a visit to friends in this vicin-
ity.
On next Sunday at 8. 30 p. m. the Y. P. S.
9. E., at Jackson Hall will be led by Mrs. S.
E. Croes, of Wilmington Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-09-03
JOH I STANLEY.

Last Sunday night John Stanley, brother of
William Stanley ven Stanley, Amos Stanley
and Thomas Stanley, of Elk Neck who
formerly lived in this county diei at his
home in Swedenborough n. j., aged 40 years.
His funeral was held on We !uesday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-09-03
BAKER FOR CONGRESS.
HARMONIOUS CONVENTION AND
UNITED PARTY.

Hon. william B. Baker, the Republican
Standard Bearer, Enjoys the Conf
dence and Esteem of the People of
Cecil County and the State at Large.
The Republican Congressional Convention
for this district was held in Baltimore on
Thursday in the rooms of the North Balt'-
more Republican Association. No. 315 East
North Avenue the Hon. William b. Baker
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-09-03
Took Oath of Office

William T. Warburton, ESQ.,. OF Elkton,
who was appointed by Judge Morris, referee
in bankruptcy for Cecil county, qualified on
Tuesday, by taking the oath of office before
the Clerk Of the United States Court, in Ba,-
timore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-09-03
Transfers of Property Recorded This
Week.

L. NJ. Haines trustee, to John Wesley
Williams, 4s acres, Seventh district s25OC
l.. Nj. Haines, trustee, to Francis M.
Lake. 60 acres, Second district. 900
Samuel Jamiaon and others, to George
Jamison, Fourth district ..... 2F
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-09-03
COUNTY AFFAIRS.
Meeting of the Poor and Insane.

regular meeting of the Trustees of the
Poor and Insane for Cecil county was held at
the Alms House on Saturday.
The Secretary's monthly report was read
and approved.
Warrants were drawn on the Count y
Treasurer to the amount OF f36o29
The Overseer's report was read and or
dered fled. He was ordered to receive job Il
Hilbert at the Aims Hsuse.
The superintendent's report was read and
ordered filed. He was ordered to rece i've
Joseph Kirk at the Asylum.
ordered that manures for the fall crops be
purchased.
The president was ordered to buy four
bushels of timothy seed, also to have the
threshng done.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-09-03
Barn Burned.

The large barn of Charles C. Pyle, of near
Rising Sun, Cecil county, was destroyed by
fire, together with the contents, including
hay, grain and farming Implements, on Sun
day night.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-09-03
Base Ball.

The second game OF the
season between Farming
ton and Nottingham was
played on Wednesday, at
Nottingham. The best
playing was done by
Devon and Richards for
the home team, and Davis
did good work for Farm
ington. The feature or
the game was the heavy
batting on both sides.
Three pitchers were in
the box for West Noting.
ham.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-09-03
Among the HOrsemen.

Starlight Patchen, the
speedy sorrel gelding,
recently sold by Thomas
ii. Harlan, OF Elkton, to
George Huber, a Will
mington horseman, took
second money in the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-09-03
Monday Next a Holiday,

AS Monday next will be Labor Day,
National Holiday, all the banks will be closed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-09-03

2.37 class at the Easton Fair, on Tuesday.
The gelding driven by W. P. Biggs, captured
the first heat in 2.29A, but had not speed
enough to outfoot Red Mantle, who took the
subsequent heats in faster time
~
"Ruthanna, valuable track horse owned
by Thomas Harlan. OF Elkton, died on
Thursday night.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-09-03

The Orphans Court for Cecil county was
in special session on Monday last, all the
Judges being present. The matter OF the
cavoat to the will OF Caroline c. Pritchard
late Of Cecil county, deceased, which had
been removed from this county to Har-
ford for trial in the Circuit Court there, the
jury in said Court finding that said will was
not Il valid document was taken up and an
order passed revoking the order passed in this
Court admitting the same to probate and the
letters testamentary were granted thereon
to Alfred b. Mcyey.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-09-03
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The County Commissioners were in speeia |
session on Thursday, attending to matters
pertaining to the roads, new bridges being
constructed, etc which work they are hav-
ing hurried along as fast as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21

You really don't know what cora-
Portable travelling is if you have
never travelled via the Burlington.
Holds the Worlds record for long
distance fast running 1925 miles,
1,o47 minutes.
The Burlington Route is 1857
miles long-nearly one-third the dis
lance round the world.
Offers a wider choice Of routes than
any other line, to and from Chicago,
st. Louis, Omaha, Kansas City and all
eastern points.
Two through trains each way daily.
Vestibuled buffet smoking library
cars, Pullman sleeping cars, reclining
chair cars (seats free) coaches. Fin
est dining car service in the world.
Dining cars operated on the cafe
plan; that is, you pay only for what
you order.
Tickets at offices Of connecting lines.
I. a. BENTON, Ticket Agent, II. &.
w. Ry., Dolly Block.
R. F. NEsLEN, Travelling Pass. and
Freight Agent.
w. f. M'MILLAN, Gen. Agt.
214 S. W. Temple St., Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21
Thirty-nine Recruits of the Twenty
fourth Leave.
LIEUTENANT LYON GOES
ASSISTANT SURGEON SCHULTZ
To.RELIEvE SURGEON CANNON
No Word Has Yet Been Received at
the Fort Regarding the Talked-of
Transfer to Manila-A Band Of
Coyotes Visit the Post-The Chilly
Blast Postponed Concert.

Thirty-nine recruits of the Twenty
fourth infantry, all originally from
Kentucky, boarded a Salt Lake City
railway car at o'clock last night and
left Fort Douglas upon their journey
to Fort Russell, wyoming. They were
transferred to the Oregon Short Line
train and left the city at 6:25.
AT Fort Russell they will report to
the commanding officer and be as
signed at once to vacancies in. com
panies c, I, e and F, all of which are
at present stationed there, and none
of which have been recruited to their
full capacity since the war The num-
Der leaving last night (thirty -nine) will
be sufficient to expand the role of each
company named to the necessary 106.
About fifty of the recruits lined up
in front of the adjutants office with
their blankets, boxes and general para
phernalia and awaited in silence the
call of the names of those selected to
go. AS each of the thirty-nine called
took his place in line those who
were lucky enough to escape the call
lost no time in returning to quarters.
Those who did leave the post did so re-
luctantly and in depressed spirits.
Their comrades surrounded the car as
it started and wished them all kinds
of good luck in their new station.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21
APPLY FOR RELIEF
DEBTORS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
THE NEW LAW.
Review of It's Operations Since It
Went Into Effect-Nine Petitions
Filed In Utah.

Washington, Nov 20.--The forthcom-
ing report of the attorney general en-
braces a review of the operation of the
national bankruptcy law, of July, 1898,
which has been prepared by Mr..
Brandenburg. in charge of bankruptcy
matters in the department of justice.
Mr.. Brandenburg, who is preparing a
book on bankruptcy, briefly reviews
similar past legislation and details the
operation OF the feature of the law
permitting persons to become voluntary
bankruDts which took effect Aug. I.
1885, From this report it appears that
the applicants for relief have been
found in every walk of life, irrespec-
tive or class or locality, and shows mat
the large class of men who have been
unfortunate in their business enter
Drises have awaited themselves of the
relief offered.
Notwithstanding the law has been in
focce over three months, the courts in
eight districts declined to proceed with
the reference and adjudication of the
petitions, FOR the reason that the
supreme court has not promulgated the
rules, forms and orders required by
the act In all other cases, the courts
have proceeded and adjudicated petit
TONERS bankrupt or have referred the
cases to referees for action. Since the
law took effect, LOO petitions of in
voluntary bankruptcy have been fled
Singularly, the districts of Della
ware, eastern Pennsylvania, southern
Georgia, Nevada, New Mexico West
ern Virginia and Wyoming show that
no persons therein have applied to be
adjudged bankrupt The following
shows the number of cases filed in each
state:
Alabama, 1S1; Arizona, 1; Arkansas,
%; California, Sc; Colorado, 2S; Con-
necticut, 8; Delaware, none; District of
Columbia, 1; Florida, %; Georgia,
northern district, 1; Idaho, 8; southern
Illinois, So; Indiana, "a; Indian Terri
tory, Z; Iowa, Al; Kansas, IS; Ken
lucky, "a: Louisiana, Z; Maine, 70;
Maryland, 80; Massachusetts, A. Min
nesota, IA: Mississippi, Z; Missouri,
81; Montana, IL; Nebraska, %; Nevada,
none; New Hampshire, 2; New Jersey,
ID; New Mexico, none; New York, 267
North Carolina, u; North Dakota, L;
Ohio, 76 Oklahoma 2: Oregon, g.;
western Pennsylvania, 81; Rhode Is
land, IA; South Carolina, 2; South
Dakota, 8; Tennessee, SO; Texas, 1872;
Utah, 8; Vermont, IL; Virginia, east
ern district, l; Washington, 70; Wis
consin, 49,
AS the involuntary feature of the
law. which permits creditors to have
their debtors adjudicated bankrupts
did not take effect until Nov. 1, 1898, it
has been impossible to give any data
with reference to the operation of this
provision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21
NOTED ECONOMIST DEAD.
Sir George smythe Baden Powell
Member of Parliament.

Member of Parliament.
London, Nov 2O.-Sir George Smythe
Baden-Powell, the eminent political
economist and authority on colonial
affairs, who has represented the Kirk
dale division of Liverpool in parlia-
ment, in the Conservative interest,
since 1885, died today, in his fifty-ffrst
year.
The late Sir George Baden-Powell,
who was born at Oxford on Dec. "a,
1S47, was the son of the well-known
Rev. Baden-Powell, professor of ge-
ometry in the University of Oxford,
whose "Ma2num Opus" was written
to demonstrate that science and revela-
ton are in harmony, rather than an
tagonistic. Sir Georges mother was a
daughter of the distinguished British
admiral, Smythe. He was prepared for
Oxford at Marlborough, and graduated
from the university with hOnors in
1876, winning the chancellorship prize
for English essay. In the interlude be-
tween leaving Marlborough and taking
UP his university residence he Travelled
in India and Australia, and visited the
principal European cities, as well as
the cape. The first year of his uni
versity career saw published his New
Homes for the Old Country" This i'm
portant book was pronounced by the
1-OHuOn LILIES SldnQdIQ WORK. the
London Athenaeum declaring it to be
IAN encyclopedia of Australian knowl-
edge"
This volume was followed by two on
political economy, Protection and Bad
Times" and state Aid and Interior
ence." In 1880 he went to the West In
dies to investigate the effect of the
sugar bounty system on West Indian
sugar planting. and two years later Mr..
lid -+ra,, al L
missioner to report upon the admins
tration, revenues and expenditures of
Great Britain's colonies in the West In
dies. His report, contained in five blue
books, was regarded, when ii was pub
lished, in 1884, as a complete summary
of West Indian affairs
In 1855 he went to South Africa and
Joined Sir Charles Warren in Bechu-
analand, assisting him in diplomatic
negotiations with the native chiefs. At
this time he made a tour of investiga-
ton in Bechuanaland,' Zululand and
other countries in that part of Africa.
In the winter of 1857 he was in
Canada and the United States, draw
ing up a statement of details of the
fishery dispute, of which Mr. Joseph
Chamberlain was subsequently COM
missioner to negotiate final arrange
ment.
In the autumn of 1887 the British
government sent him to Malta as the
colleague of Sir George Bower, who ar
ranged the details of the new Malta
constitution. 1t was at this time he
received the honor of knighthood. In
1881 he was appointed joint commits
sioner on the condition of seal life in
Boring sea, and the following year par
ticipated in the deliberations of the
joint commission at Washington. He
was most industrious and a prolific
writer, keen sportsman, and socially
great favorite in the house of COM
mons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21

desire of securing liberty of soul, the
martyrs Of the first three centuries
sacrificed their very lives. This excited
the admiration of their very persecut-
ors. Never, never have seen the like
OF such men," exclaimed one of the
tyrannical pro-consuls. The body may
be ensiaved. but the soul of the true
Christian iS ever free.
Religion, then, far from being the foe
OF liberty, is its custodian and only
safeguard. Guizot has written that
when man no longer believes, the love
Of liberty declines: it is no longer sin
cerely loved" When in man we see
only matter, he must submit to the
laws of force. st. Augustine. on the
same subject, wrote: Liberty is beau
tiful and great, but the foundation o
liberty is the liberty of the SOUL Yes,
and when the soul is not free the fam
lily and society are slaves
NOT INSURED BY STATE.
Does the state always insure that
freedom Of soul? In 1S4S, when univer-
sal suffrage was the natural cry of the
French infidel, one of its citizens was
summoned before the aristocratic club.
The president Of the club addressed
MIN: Citizen, you are accused of say
ing that during the universal suffrage.
votes were sold for francs The ac-
cused citizen replied: I unsay it. On
my way hither saw two men IN q. cafe.
one was treating the other to drink
Tor promise of his vote. 1t is no
longer a question of votes for 8 francs,
but of 20 confines"
So liberty of soul, even under univer-
sal suffrage, is not ensured by the
state. Where, then, shall we find this
true liberty? To Jesus we turn, and he
assures US Of it. IF We remain in my
word. We shall know the truth, and the
truth shall make you free
Yet we are told people have a nrejU-
dice against religion because it favors
despotism and opposes freedom. De-
stroy religion and you have passed the
last milestone on the road TO liberty
If you shut the church door " writes
a learned statesman, you must open
prison DOORS I viii add, if you wag
your head in derision at the cross, you
must bow your knee to the sword; for
that liberty, which Jesus purchased on
the cross can be preserved and perpet-
uated only by obedience to his teach
ings.
Liberty is the grand cry of the day;
but real liberty comes from that equal
ity by which we all in common call God
our father" and we glory in the free
dom of being his children Religion
ensures all this and infinitely more-to
be his children, enjoying infinite hap
piness for all eternity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21
POST NOTES.
Lieutenant Kerwin to Leave-Coyotes
Visit the Barrac ks.

Lieutenant A R. Kerwin will leave
for Denver Tuesday, for examination
for promotion.
A band of no less than twenty five
coyotes approached the post last even
ing, driven out of the mountains by
the snow, and set up howl that could
be heard for miles on the frosty air. 1t
was quite new to some of the boys
from the far south, who hardly knew
what to make of it. A number swore
they could see the brutes trailing down
the mountain side, and one recruit
loudly exclaimed: Don't put me heah
on no post t'night. 'Haf to put me in
CAD house"
Owing to the chilly blast sweeping
over the Wasatch last evening, the
band concert was postponed.
Adjutant Leitch has received no word
as yet concerning the preparations for
service in a tropical cline.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21
lieutenant Lvon Goes.

First Lieutenant H. G. Lyon of the
Twenty-fourth was yesterday ordered
from Fort Douglas to Fort Russell, and
will leave the post on the 23d of this
month-neXt Wednesday. He will dis
charge the duties of quartermaster and
commissary at Russell, relieving Lieu
tenant w. G. Gieger.
Lieutenant Lyon will remain away
indefinitely, and will probably be ac-
companied to his new post of duty by
Mrs. Lyon. Their many friends in this
city will regret their departure as deep
ly as do the lieutenant and his wife.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21
IN THE SOCIAL REALM.

Robert ". Glendinning has issued in
vitations for cards for Friday even
ing.
Mrs. William Wright will spend the
coming week in ogden.
81 o @
Mrs. Bannister and Miss Emile Ban
mister of Ogden are expected to spend
the winter in Salt Lake
G; g 8
Mrs. Sherwood Bird will return from
San Francisco the latter part of the
week.
w. j. Lawrence is up from the Star
Consolidated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21
Exhibiting
Sleeping Cars
AT Expositions.

The elegant sleeping-cars exhibited
throughout the country, showing new
features in oval art glass windows la
dies dressing rooms of increased size
with dresser, velvet carpets without
pattern, and new ideas in upholstery,
drapery and decorations, are counter
parts of new drawing-room sleeping
cars introduced on the Pennsylvania
system, and which run daily from Chi
cago to New York. For special infor-
nation apply to H. R. Dering, A. G. P.
Agt., 24S South Clark ST., Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21
TIE COLORADO MlDLANO r r

Two IhrousA Trains Daily.
Between Salt Lake City, ogden ana Lead
VINE, Grippe - ~er., LO.-..iUO opgIugs,
Denver and ali points east Oui5 .lne
running FHROGGH CHAIR CARS.
Through sleepers on both morning and
evening trains. This line. in connection
Denver earlier than any other line via
Colorado Springs. No change of cars or
delayed trains. Take the Colorado Mid
land and save time and enjoy the finest
ride and grandest scenery in Colorado
For full information call or any Z. c..
W. Ry. agent or
". r. BAILEY, o. A. BROWN
9. p A. Gen. Agent
Denver. C1lo. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21
>tafa1S
He Fnn1ed the Sur@aons.

All doctors told Renick Hamilton of
West jefferson, O., after suffering IS
months from Rectal Fistula, he would
die unless a costly operation was per-
formed but he cured himself with five
boxes Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the sur
est Pile cure on earth, and the best
Salve in the world % cents a box.
Sold by u. c. NJ I. drug department.