davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-12

Why should not Thomas f. Welhh
the great mine owner of Ouray have pol
itical aspirations? He has demonstrat-
ed that he is one OF the best friends
labor has in the state and Furthermore
one OF its best business men. Is it alb
solutely necessary to send lawyer to
the United States senate? Has the le-
gal fraternity any prompted rights up
on the honor? Is John G. Bell or John
F, Shafroth any better business men
than Thomas f. Walsh? 1t has been
said, and said too, by the most eminent
men Of the country that there are too
many lawyers already in the national
senate and not enough business men
There are too many laws and too many
contradictions upon the statute books
The plain homely business sense of ripe
and experienced business men would
leaven the national senate to its own ad
vantage. There can be advanced nc
adequate reason why Mr.. Walsh should
not asrire to the succession OF Mr.. VOL
colt. True he is rich, but he is SO by
his own efforts. He commenced at the
lowest round Of the ladder OF business
His judgment and experience in great
business enterprises would be of as
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-12

Antitrust resolutions were passed by
tho Ohio Republican state convention.
That part was all right, but when they
turned down Attorney General Monett,
who has been prosecuting the trusts, the
irony OF such action is apparent.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-12

A few more big lifts given to the city,
like those of Saturday, will push this
city forward further than it has been
pushed in several years.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-12
Are You GOirg Easte

II so it will be to your interest to call on
w. r. Peck, City Ticket Agent. Colo
RADIO Midland Ry., Main street, between
4th and 9Th, Chapman Block.
Don't wear "hand- me- downs" when
you can get suit to order at Pearsons
for $l2.OO. SIT st
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-12

The council got good action upon
itself Saturday afternoon. More real
work WAS done than has been done in
three months previous.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-12

Sewerage will go long ways toward
pushing Grand Junction forward to the
dimensions of city.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-12
MONDAY EVENING, JUNE IL, 1899

The present council seems to be all
right. Its watchward is to be for
ward
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-17
COUNTESS ITO'S BRAVERY.

Many years ago, when quite young
man. during a rebellion, Count Ito was
hiding from his enemies. who, having
tracked him to his house, sent band of
"sohsis' to assassinate him. On hear
ing his enemies approaching, and
trapped like rat in its hole, the count
drew his sword and prepared to die, but
the countess whispered, DO not die;
there is hope still" and, removing the
"hibatchi," OF fire-box, and lifting up
the mats and the planks beneath, she in
duced her husband to conceal himself in
the hollow space, which exists under the
floors of all Japanese houses. The muir
derers broke into the room just as the
fire-box had been replaced, and demand
ed of the countess their victim. In vain
they threatened and cruelty ill-treated
her, dragging her about the room by
her long black hair. But 1T was OF no
avail; they could not shake her resolute
fidelity Thanks to her courage, Count
Ito escaped. and has lived to give to MS
country a new constitution, and h2come
one of the greatest statesmen OF modern
Japan. I often wonder when | see the
countess. now a delicate gray-halred,
little lady, at the courage and presenco
of mind that she displayed at that criti-
cal moment of her life.-Cornhlll Maya
zine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-17
How Canada Is Advertised Abroad.

The Canadian Pacific Railway compa-
ny has the reputation of being pretty
good advertiser, but many doubtless
would be surprised to learn that it's
publications are put to useful purposes
in distant lands. In recent number of
the New York outlook Mr.. George Ken
nan has an interesting article on the
Regeneration of Cuba" in which Incl
dentally is told how thoroughly Canada
is advertised abroad by this company,
Mr.. KEENAN, described his visit to Gu
ban school, in which he says:
Eat 40 Sagarra street, for example, L
visited with Major Barbour private
dwelling where, in two rooms that cor
responded roughly to the front and back
parlor of an American house, there were
crowded one hundred and four boys,
from six to twelve years of age, without
desks, textbooks or states, and almost
without blackboards or suitable maps:
The principal of this school was an in
telligent young Cuban, named Ramon
Martinez a graduate of the University
of Havana, who had in his scanty libra
nv such books as Understands Meth
DDS of Instruction. Sully's Psychology
of Teaching, Froebels Education of
Man." nearly all of Herbert Spencer's
works, and the educational books of
Currie Sheldon and Fitch; but whose
whole teaching outfit, or plant, if / may
so call it, consisted of two small black
boards; a map of half the world on
globular projection, issued as an adver-
tisement by the Canadian Pacific Rail
way company; one worn, tattered copy
of Ollendorff' New Method of Learn
ing English; a few local butterflies,
minerals and shells of his own collec-
ton: half a dozen kindergarten cubes,
pyramids, spheres, etc, of glass; when
he had bought with his own money; and
a small assortment of secondhand car
penter's TOOLS With the single copy OF
Ollendorff he was teaching one hundred
and four boys English and by means
Of the Canadian Pacific advertising
chart he was endeavoring to make them
acquainted with the world in which they
lived"
Canadian Pacific officials claim that
no better maps are needed for teachlng
in the schools of Cuba or any other
country than those issued by the COM
pany. The one alluded to by Mr.. Ken
nan shows the world on proper scale,
and is not distorted, as some charts are
frequently liable to be, and, being on
Mercator's projection is absolutely ac-
curate.-Montreal Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-17
IMPROVEMENTS AT DWIGHT
PLACE.

Interior of Present Church to be Made a
Thoroughly Modern Edifice.
The church society of the Dwight
Place church held special meeting last
night in the Sunday school room. The
purpose of the meeting was to instruct
the socetys committee in the contem-
plated alterations of the edifice. After
a lengthy discussion the matter was re-
ferred to the committee with power to
act.
Among the contemplated alterations
is that completely changing the floor
arrangement of the church from the
straightaway or level floor to par
quet The rear of the church will not
be disturbed at all, but where the first
pew is now located the floor will be
dropped twenty-four inches and a grad
ual ascent made toward the rear.
The interior decorations are also to be
the plan of decorations of side
walls and ceilings are now under con-
sideration, In addition to the interior
the exterior of the
building will be given several coats of
paint, and when all Is completed the
church will be most modern and up
to-date building. The committee having
these alterations in charge are Major ID.
A. Blakeslee, chairman; f. H. Belden,
w. H. Elliott, Welles Campbell, f. S.
Willis L. Mix and d. A. Alden.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-17
TO KEEP FOOD CRISP.

a novel way Of opening package OF
food is shown on the Grape Nuts pack
age, where a line indicates that a slit
should be made with knife, and the
package squeezed, which makes it gap
enough to pour out what is needed for
a meal, then the package automatically
closes, preserving the contents from the
moisture of the air.
AS rule, Grape-Nuts packages are
not kept on hand very long in any
family. but it Is well to know how to
keep the contents of the package in
prime condition Grape-Nuts are ready
cooked very crisp, and can be served
Immediately with a little good cream or
milk. This feature is of great advantage
TO those who appreciate ease and con-
yenience in preparing breakfast.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-17

and did not think that it was treating
him fairly for the committee to call up
on all others present and then go into
executive session without giving him a
chance to be heard. He said that he
was not surprised, however. as the
chairman of the committee had former
ly been chairman of committees to
which his petitions had been referred
and had not given him hearings. At
this Chairman Brennan warned him not
to indulge in personalities, but Mr..
Carroll continued and Mr. Brennan and
Mr.. ChillingWorth withdrew to another
room The rest of the committee re-
manned in the room and heard Mr. Car
rolls protests and then decided to leave
it with the chairman to decide whether
or not Mr.. Carroll should be heard. The
entire committee then withdrew to
another room, followed by Mr.. Carroll
insisting that he be heard. The chair
man decided that the committee should
go into executive session to decide
whether or not Mr.. Carroll should be
heard after the personalities which he
had INDUCED in. Mr.. Carroll refused to
leave the room until the committee VOt-
ed ON the question of excluding him, and
Chairman Brennan ordered Janitor
Schappa to clear the room. AS Mr..
Schappa stepped up to Mr.. Carroll to
eject him in pursuance of orders, the
chairman put the question and the COM
mittee voted to go into executive ses-
sion Mr. Carroll then accepted the de-
cision and withdrew. After the exec
utive session had lasted a few minutes,
Assistant City Clerk Martin appeared
at the door and informed Mr.. Carroll
that the committee had decided to hear
him. Mr.. Carroll, however, declined to
accept the invitation.
The committee then continued the eX-
executive session and decided upon the
recommendation voted above.
The city will receive this year larg-
count of the increased valuation of tax
able real estate in the center of the city,
this increased tax not having been in
cluded in the estimates on which the
estimated income was based by the
board of finance. 1t is expected that
the increased income from this source
will be more than enough to defray all
expenses for sprinkling, including the
cost of sprinkling carts. 1t is the in
tention of the committee to have carts
purchased in time for springling to be-
gin on July 2. The intention is that the
sprinkling shall be paid for from gen
eral taxation and not by assessment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-17
Shirt Waists and
Wash Skirts,

w ASH OK/rTS.
5000 **** 1000 OOC
} DAINTY, MERITORIOUS.
That's the long and short of
it, The assortment here is
} unparalleled hereabouts. You
} would simply be doing your
self an injustice not to see our
} immense display. The prices
are about
} HALF
To-day Saturday will be
} some phenomenal bargains
} which are
} MATCHLESS
in this State.
} No. Bargain.-White Shirt
} Waists of fine corded mate
} rial, made bayadere; will
wear and launder better than
, any $3.50 lawn waist sold. For
, great bargain. ONLY 75c
SATURDAY,.
No. 2 Bargain.-Gingham
J Shirt Waists, with five rows
good one-inch insertion across
front, in plain colors only; the
regular price for these $1.9S.
ONLY SIPS SATURDAY.
OTHERS.
SOC Shirt Waists only 25c.
75c Shirt Waists only Acc.
$1.4S Shirt Waists only CSC.
SPAS P. K. Shirt Waists on
ly CSC.
New assortment of Yoke
Waists for to-day. Also a
very dainty display of new
styles in
PINKS AND BLUES.
Do not forget our
WASH SKIRTS
SPECIAL.
p. X. SKIRTS, with two
rows Of insertion down front,
three rows across, sold in
many stores at $500. ONLY
$1.oS.
DENIM SKIRTS, with
white braid embroidery. value
$500. ONLY $1.4S.
THINNING OUT THESE.
$40 and SIS Tailor-made
Suits, now $500.
$500 Silk Waists, now $2,75.
$500 Separate Dress Skirts,
black only, now $29S.
$3.50 Bicycle Skirts, now
S2.25.
SIPS Lawn and Percale
Wrappers (soiled) now $3.50.
These are great bargains
and will be sold very quickly,
so come early if you want
any.
n ooOOOO $4,000 900
LAWNS
Very choice and worth Sc. Sc piec
sale Saturday. Your choice g.
lrd.
MOTHER LOT
Of Dotted Lawns and Dimities. OF
stores are selling at II lie. Choi
lac yard.
FINE MADRAS.
FINE WASH DIMITIES.
FINE ORGANIZES.
FINE BATISTES.
FINE LAWNS.
These are printed stripes, figured al
IT'S. All worth 25c yard. Your choi
lie.
AIDES HOSIERY.
Now is your chance.
NE CASE
Ladies' Fast Black Hose at SC. Wort
c.
NE CASE
Ladies' Fast Black Hose at 1Oc. I'll
c kind.
DOZEN
Ladies' Fine Lisle Hose at Csc. III
9 kind.
AIDES JERSEY VESTS.
The CSC kind at IL 1-2c each.
EMS OPPORTUNITIES.
One case Run of Mill French Balbrie
n Shirts and Drawers, Shirts, sho
ewes, worth 75c. AT 42c each.
TTTTT!AT NToTN
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-17
JEFFRIES TO UMPIRE.

This afternoon at Savin Rock the
Meriden team plays here, and Jeffries
will umpire. The Meridens have been
playing erratc ball, but Thursday new
pitcher named Nolan of Pennsylvania
joined the team. Three college players
are also expected to join the team, and
the aggregation here to-day should be a
strong one. Champion James Jeffries
will be a great attraction, as half New
Haven is anxious to look upon the face
and form of the big fighter. Jeffres will
spar four rounds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-17
BJJILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

The following building permits We're
issued yesterday by Fire Marshal Glad
win: to A. B. Hendryx e. Co., to erect
one-story brick addition 9x10O feet at
the company's factory on Audubon
street, cost $1,000; to Miss Nellie Fitz-
patrick, to erect two-family frame
house at 1865 Clay street. cost $780, to
Mrs. Mary T. Burke, to erect two
family frame house on the old circus
ground on Kimberly avenue, to cost 3d.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-17

At the Second Congregational church
tomorrow the Children's day exercises
will be held at Z o'clock. The ehufch
has been deliberately decorated and
many preparations have been made to
make the event unusually interesting.
Besides the usual rotations, the pro-
gramme will include music by the Or
chestra of Davenport church. The eX-
ercises will conclude with an address to
the children by Rev. Alexander Irvine.
The usual services will be held in the
morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-17
The Mcintyre Arcade
EVEN Mcintyre 4 Go.
TODAY

will be Seven Hundred and Twentieth Great Bargain
Day EVERY day Bargain Day here But since we To-
Gated New Haven took particular pains look after
the interests of the workngmen and by purchasing
special lots for Saturday trade and offering these lots
prices that made Saturday famous at this store
43 departments in Chapel and Church stores
including Piano and Music Department These depart
have their decorated with Saturday
bargains marked prices that have been approached
by any other store in this section what claims
and excuses they may make
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-17
DAINTY, MERITORIOUS.


To-day Saturday will be
some phenomenal bargains
which are
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-17
COLONEL HILL IN
TOWN.

Attended the Reunion of the Naval Bat.
talion-Has Just Returned from Porto
Rico.
Lieutenant Colonel Frederick A. Hill
who is Judge advocate on the staff OF
Major General Wilson, is on two
months furlough at his home in Nor
walk Colonel Hill is the son Of Con-
gresham e. ]. Hill, and graduated from
Yale in the class Of '93 and from the law
school in '96. Colonel Hill was in town
Thursday to attend the reunion of the
Naval battalion, of which he is a vet
eran member. He will report for duty
at Washington. in about three weeks
and will probably be mustered out about
the middle of August.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-17
MAYOR DRISCOLL'S APPOINT
MENTS.

Will Not be Made Until the Last Week
in June.
In speaking yesterday on the matter
of the appointments which he is to make
Mayor Driscoll said that he would not
announce any of them until the last
week in June, as he desired to keep the
ffice-seellers as good-natured as posi-
BILE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-17

ONE LOT
Handkerchief, Neck Ties, all blues
and white. The very latest. Worth and
sold in New York at $1,OO. Our price
Soc.
MEMS
Colored border and hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, the SC kind, at &c each. This
Is remarkable bargain
ALSO
Mems All-Linen Plain White HEM
stitched Handkerchiefs, full size, cheap
at Tic. Our price 1Oc each.
INFANTS DEPARTMENT.
20 dozen Children's White Lawn
Dresses, embroidered yoke sleeves and
yoke trimmed, white, fine Hamburg, the
$1.00 quality, at ACC.
CAPS.
SOC childrens French Caps at Csc
FRENCH VAL LACES.
1000 pieces French Val Laces, the ESQ
a dozen kind going at 70 yards for Ia
l-2c piece. .
SILK NULL
In all shades, the 42c kind, going ad
25c yard. s
1000 GROSS
Hamburg insertion, nice new, clear
open work goods, selected patterns:
4 10c quality &c yard
15c quality SC yard.
100 quality 12c yard.
! SOC quality 25c yard.
HAMBURG ALLOVERS.
Open work, exceedingly choice pat-
terms:
$1.5O quality at $780,
$500 quality at $125.
$3.50 quality at $1.50.
WHITE PIQUE
Revers, the $1.O0 kind, at soc each,
JEwELRY! JEwELRYE
Church Street Entrance.)
| Beauty Pins, best quality, 1c.
Stick Pins, large assortment, &c.
| Sterling Silver Beauty Pins &c.
Brooch Pins, latest novelties in stone
and enamel settings &c each.
Sterling Silver Brooch Pins Saturday
15c.
Shirt Waist Sets! Shirt Waist Setsl
Largest and finest display in the city.
25c sets Saturday &c.
SOC Lorgnette Chains for 19c.
! Rings, sterling silver, with stone set-
| tings 19c.
Beaded Elastic Belts, endless variety.
from 4Sc.
POCKETBOoKs! PoCKETBOOKSI.
| Just bought UP manufacturers stock
of the finest Pocketbooks ever made to N
sell for soc; plain and fancy corners. n
cl,o Gil an, 1,orur IT,
table Saturday Csc.
SHELL GOODS. Y t&
25c Shell Hair Pins for SC dozen.
SOC Pompadour Combs 25c.
Side Combs, clearing lot, SC pair.
Empire Combs latest styles, 21c.
Tinted Writing Paper and Envelopes,
fine quality, worth 25c, Saturday 10c.
CANDIES.
so special kinds Saturday 10c ID.
40c Chocolates 19c ID.
Hot Roasted Peanuts SC quart.
BELTS! BELTS!
Grand display of the finest Belts we
ever had the pleasure of showing, in
Seal Morocco Calf, Lizard, Vici Kid,
Silk, Elastic, etc., on bargain table Sat-
urday 25c.
Belt Pins lie each.
TOILET GOODS A SPECIALITY.
Perfumed Talcum Powder Sc.
10c Violet DeParme Toilet Soap Sat-
urday sc.
15c Face Powder, flesh and white, for
7c.
25c Puff Boxes for 10c. "a
Celluloid Soap Boxes 19c.
25 Perfumes for the handkerchief Sat.
urady 10c OF.
Bay Rum. Florida Water and Violet
Water at sweeping reductions.
FANS! FANS! FANS!
Graduation Fans, enormous display,
from 25c
Japanese Fans, in the most dainty
novelties, from Sc.
NOTIONS! NOTIONS!
Vienna Hat Elastic, black and white.
lie.
Ala Hair Crimpers, best quality, so ss
dozen
Corset Clasps, drab, black and white,
Sc.
BRUSHES! BRUSHES!
25c Tooth Brushes for Zoe.
Florence Hair Brushes, worth soc, for
Csc.
White celluloid Hair Brushes, cheap
at $1.00, Saturday 4Sc.
1VDG 2. m
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-03
The matter in the asht OF President Mel.
lsn's Tacoma intsrvsewS


roA,, ,,..,.,..,, -,.,..ors,, ~.
s,,,e n,,.,. .,,na 49, .A,u, 4, ,or,.,,.
,.o. ..,,o 49, n u ~ a. ,na ,s,,or.
"a .v,,,e ,rSss ~ N. pa.,a, Sar,A.
-, :, !. -a,,r,,.,o, :, mi. ,,n,
,.,,os ,,,.,. ,Ae ,srea, a, tAs Northern
p,,.c, :, ,.r,,,,a IN. a r. An nns
Pin, a r. a n Will naturally no, wan,
q. IN. ,,,-,pa,es 1Ye Alternative es.
...A, 4. s,- TIA, rad 70 ae,ora The
Nor,bsrn .sua ,rase facilities with a.
al, nm ana down its water level grades
rA,. nav man ,ha, the Northern prc.
49,. =, v,a,s n natural ,,,s,,sons ana
.A.,,,,, i,s efforts to diver, business 20
cha sunni I, NAV mean the coercion ot
~, ,aw ,,a,,re.,,n, o, the O R 4
\ 70 the maintenance a. the presan,
p,,-s, s,,pa standard An ~. rrOh,e,s
~ the interior 10 no s,a II the North
,. ,.,,.. ..,s. ,h. .,,,,,,,.r, a, ,n,
,.,,sr os,,,,t # must he s,opeea The
eamlnv ns,arers O, m. o R 4 \
uane "a take po,,ce that a aineren, se5g.
,,s-, u,p ,,,-e,,,, ,n.n In n. ,,,,pm.
ihn h,Sn from that with which ,seil
rre,,e,.sso-S had 10 deal Ths producer.
Of this region have a better understand.
,,- ~ N. o,.s,,o, ~ rates ana the man.
srsms,, a. raswavs than they used {,
have They "a, no longer be forced ,c
s,,h-,,i, "a he unnatural and ineouitabl,
,,,,s,,lons wash now prevsan Tier,
rms, hA a ehspre II me o R. & \
,,ra can - op.rate,a Al an expense three
tour,hs ehea,er than the Sound roads
"a ,hs ore~Onlan re,eutly said. III,
peopls o, the Columbian basin a
no, prspSse 10 nav Puge, sound railway
,.,ss an heir prof,e,s 10 the sea Il
,ss,,-,,,o, ~ ,a,ur,al tranSpor,atlon con.
5szous IN the Columbian basin tends tc
,nna,r ne v.loA a, Northern Pacific
,s-n,,a,. ard wus-ea, land investment:
A. Ta.,ma ,ba, Is pure,v a matter for
,n,, ,,,a.s lookout Tha O. R 4 n
ain never ami, n. use8 aeains, N.
,,o,,nb,a river and for tba bepea, o,
,--o,.,as-.+a snA.,u,,,sons n, p,,rs,
so,,,a IT,. q s,,ny % ~ eonrss,s
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-03

There Is more Calarrh IN this section
q the country than all other diseases
put togs,her, aud unil uhe hast few years
was supposed to be incurab'e. For a
Sredt many wars doctors pronounced Il
a lccal dissase. and prescribed local rem
eAes. and by constantly failing TO cure
With local treaeneni. pronounced It In
curahle. Sciense has proven catarrh u
De a constitutional disease, and ;sse-esorC
requires constitutional treatment, Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured BY +. ],
Cheney s c. Toledo. Ohio, Is the only
Constitutional cure on the market. Il i
taken internally in doses from 10 drops
to a teaspoolnlL It acts directly on ;hs
blood and ucous surfaces OF the system
They ofter one hundred dollars for any
case It fans TO cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address
FL. CHENEY & Co, Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, 15c
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-03

J. D. Bridge. editor ana proprietor OF
the Democrat, Lancaster, n. H., says: IL
would not be without One Minute Cough
Cure for my boy. when troubled with a
cough or cold. II is me best remedy for
Group ever used" Charles Rogers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-03

Don't think you can cure rnai sighi
attack OF dyspepsia by dieting. or tnat II
will cure hseif. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
will cure Il: It ''digetts what you eat"
and restores the digestive organs 10
health. Charles RogsfA
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-03

Some OF the results OF neglected dys-
pepue conditions Of the stomach are can
GER. consumption. hear: disease and ep-
llepsy. KOdol Dyspepsia Cure prevents
all this by effectlng a quick cure In all
cases Of dyspepsia. Charles Rogers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-03

II you have piles. cure rnem. No use
undergoing horrible operations that sim
ply remove the results Of the disease
without disturbing the disease Itself.
Place your confidence In DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve II has never failed to cure
others: It will not fail TO cure you.
Charles Rogers