davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-10
SHALL We DISPUTE.
The Opinions Of Scores OF Our Fellow
Citizens.

Residents Of Wilmington, like other
American citizens, In making an invest
ment, want to DO sure Of getting the worth
OF their money. They want to know all
the why's and wherefores, and in direct
ratio to the value Of the Investment, they
burrow and ferret until satisfied with the
collateral. Take an instance In the realm
Of proprietary articles. II we know Of q
friend who has been cured, we have some
faith in tho preparation; II we know Of
cures reach scores, all well known citizens
and any one who still maintains that there
is nothing beyond ordinary merit In the
said preparation can safely bs left to the
care of his fellow taxpayers. II he wishes
to pick a quarrel with them on tho quea'
tion OF their judgment and veracity, he
has ample opportunity in Wilmington to
do so. Begin with this case:
Mr.. Samuel Dulling, Carpenter and
Builder Of 407 West 9Th street, says:-"I
had kidney complaint for ten years and
was often laid up with 1t. being at times
SO bad that l could only turn or move In
bed with the greatest difficulty. During
that long period l used many medicines
but never found anything answer the
purpose like Doan's Kidney Pills. l got
two boxes ut Danforth's drug store ON
Market street and used one and half.
They cured me. Besides performing what
they promise. 1t Is worth mentioning that
they are pleasant to take, cause no bad
effects on the system, in fine, they simply
remove the pain and you scarcely know
you are taking them"
nnop'o ki1nnv pi llu for sO1a l,v al dao1.
ers. Price so cents Mailed by Foster
Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. Solo agents
for the U. s. Remember the name Doan's
and take no other
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-10
A BYGONE BADGE OF THRIFT.
When Did the Habit of Mailing In
Gupo ., "a Sio-nu nm INouges gtonY

When Did the Habit Of Mailing In
surance Signs on Houses stopf
One by one the old fashioned things are
falling away until the middle aged nun of
today Gan find very little left to remind
him Ok his boyhood days. 1t used to be
the habit years ago for fire insurance COM
pahies to label the house on which they
had taken risk. 1t was a matter of pride
for the householder to have small en-
bossed metal sign on which was stamped
In gilt letters, Niagara" Or "Aetna" or
something Of tho sort taoked on the gable
end Of his porch. 1t was an Indication
that he WAS q business man and took life
seriously. One rather pitled In those days
tho family Of the man on whose house
there was no insurance Sign. II indicated
chat the head OF the house was probably
not "good provtder' and unthrifty
One 10y last week man was walking
from bis home TO his place Of business, He
curiosity. He stopped suddenly in his
walk, arrested BY a small metal sign On a
house porch. Tho house was built Of an-
Mont bricks. twas clearly old fashioned
% old fashioned that the little insurance
sign, from which the gilt had long ago
been washed by the weather, had not been
taken down. It's discovery recalled the
fact to the man that the bygone fashion Of
insurance sigma on houses had stopped
without hts having noticed 1t, and he won
derad how lops ago 1t had becn and If 1t
had been gradual or sudden and why he
had not pQtloed IL before.
But IL 1s b fact. This little badge of
thrift has gone out Of usage, probably be.
cause fire insurance has become 90 ncces.
sary and common that 1t is not worth
while TO call tho attention Of the world to
the fact that you arc protected against loss
II your house burn5.--kansas City Star.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-10

'UNOR SALE-EDWARD WOODWARD OF
IL fers for sale lot. 5)xl5J feet OF by the
acre on trolley road to Brandyw!ne Springs
j6-3tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-10
SUNDAY IS
CHILDREN'S DAY
And The Churches of the
City Will Appropriate
] y Observe the Day.

Children's Day will be observed In many
of the churches of the city Tomorrow.
Grace NJ. f. Church Sunday school Will
hold its exercises Tomorrow evening at
730 o'clock. The services will resemble
floral festival There will be music flow-
ers and speeches, all by the little folks,
extra preparations havo beon made, the
church has been made decorated and the
friends Of tho school and visitors In gener-
al ore invited to be present.
Epworth NJ. f. Church will hold its
Chiidren's Day services in the evening.
In the afternoon Joseph Shimoon will
speak on Child Life In Persia" The reg
ular Children's Day services will be held
in the evening.
St. Paul's Sunday school will hold its
Children'5 Day exercises tomorrow after
noon Rev. f. +. Briggs of Second Bap.
tist Church, will make TN address
Kingswood M. II. Church will holds its
exercises in the afternoon.
Children's Day exercises will be held a5
Bethany Baptist Church at 2 O'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
West Presby tcrian Church will hold
Children's Day exercises Tomorrow even
ing
Rev. George II. Trull, pastor Of East
Lake Presbyterian church. will preach
special sermon to Children tomorrow
evening at the Children's Day services.
At tho First Congregational Church
children's s exercises, In charge Of Rev. Nc
Allister will be held at Sp IN.
First Presbyterian Church will hold in
terosting Chlldren's Day services to-mor-
row evening.
Central Presbyterian Church will hold
its Chiidren's Day services tomorrow
IN OTHER CHURCHES
Rev. Wilbur +. Crafts, ID. D.. of Wash
ington will preach on Living and Dying
Nations" at West Presbyterian Church
Tomorrow morning.
On Sunday evening William Edie Marks
son of tho late Rev. Dr.. Lafayette Marks.
will DO ordained to the office of ruling ell
der in Hanover Presby erian Church.
The Volunteers of America will have
charge of the services at Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church TO- morrow. There will be
several speakers, and the services will De
interesting.
The Presbytery of Now Castle has fixed
june IL as tho date fo: the installation Of
Rev. j I. Giltilan as pastor Of Head of
Chrisiana Presbyterian Church. and June
q as the dute for the installation Of Rev.
j. II. Mattheson as pastor of the church at
Pocomoke City.
The sixth annual camp meeting Of local
preachers will begin ut Leslie, Md. on
July 2S, ard continue for ten days. 1t Is
expected ttcre will be large attendance
at the camp meeting.
At Hanover Presbyterian Church. Rev.
e. Cornwell Jennings will deliver his
last sermon In series to young men, Sub
ject, Living With Christ" The series
has proven popular one, attracting large
congregations OF young people.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-10
M'KINLEY AS MEDIATOR,

Our Government May Be Invited to
Settle the Transvaal Dispute.
Washington, June 10.-A rumor is
current in London, according to tho
Westminster Gazette, from a well in.
formed source that it has been pro-
posed in responsible quarter that the
United States mediate between Great
Britain and the TransvaAl. 1t is added
that the suggestion is being considered
and ut is even not improbable that
such mediation may be undertaken"
The president, it is said here, under
no circumstances would consent to ex.
tend an offer Of mediation Between
Great Britain and the Transvaal save
upon the request Of both parties to tho
pending dispute. 1t is believed thar
President Kruger would not willingly
seek our good Offices, owing to the
we'll recognized fact that in many
points concerning the welfare Of the
Uitlanders the interests Of the United
States are identical with those of
Great Britain. Americans took part
In the i'll starred Jemison raid, and we.
are interested in maintaining a largo
measure of freedom in the entrance OF
mining machinery. dynamite and such
imports into the Transvaal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-10

ne Australians head back with q
series of lefts, put his right on the
body and avoided any serious punish.
ment. Fitzsimmons kept pressing fore
ward all the time, however. but was
unable to find his opponent.
The tenth was In reality where tho
fight ended. Jeffries rushed his 0p.,
ponent and downed him with q left
swing. Fitzsimmons seemed out, and
there was moment Of the widest ex~,
citement. Julian ran along the sidsl
OF the ring and sprinkled water on
| his fallen idol. At the end of seven
seconds Fitz staggered to his feet, only
to go down again quickly. He was up
again, and Jeffries poised himself foS
the finish. He shot his left to the bOd4
and reached the head with his rishEs
He was calm and collected. but The
time was too short. Again, did tH4|
gong come to the aid of the nan vhSI
was then going staggering and >daF
to certain defeat.
There was frantic effort to rG
the champion of champions, but ~
was cleanly gone. and his seconds
could not restore him. The fatelike
gong changed again and the old aghteEl
wabbled out to meet the sturdy young;
Hercules who awaited him. 1t was -
courageous and gritty rs a dash up t0
the firing line in battle, but 1t was
hopeless. They were together 1t was
a splendid moment and full of all that
dramatic intensity that characterizes
a tragedy. Jeffries was as fresh as at
the start There was moment Of
sparring and the giant arms of the
Californian shot through the air. It
was left and right and over Fitzsim-
mons. limp and unconscious, dropped
to the floor. Jeffries stepped back.
for he knew the force that had been
put behind his terrible blows. Tho.
timers called off the seconds that
counted out an old ring hero and
heralded another. but nobody heard
them. The crowd was on its feet
bowling. There was rush for the
ring, but scores of bluecoats barred tho
way. Ten seconds are short, and when
the tenth had come there was new
roar Of excitement to welcome the vic I,
tor.
Julian. Hickey. Kenny and Ever
harut gathered up tne proStrate man.
He was still in a trance. They carried
him to his corner. and little bloo4
oozed from his mouth as his head felr>
forward on his chest The new cham
pion crossed the ring and shook the
hand Of his rival, after which he was 4
surrounded by his friends. who hus- (
tied him from the ring and into his
dressing room.
Jeffries had the good wishes Of his
clergyman father out at Los Angeles.
Cal. This wire was placed in his hand
as he reached the ring: W.
Jim, I know that you will win
Keep good spirits be confident of our
blessing. Father. Mother and Family"
The Westchester Athletic club offers
q purse of $a5. 900 for a 25 round go
between Jeffries and Sharkey. The
same club offers a purse of 10000 for
Jeffries to meet Mccoy for Is rounds
1t the middleweight limit-15s pounds.
Both Sharkey and Mccoy have already
challenged the victor.
The battle was photographed under
The strong light, two sets Of pictures
being taken. These vitagraph pictures
will be exhibited in all large cities. Is
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-10
GOLDLEY
ALUMNI DINE.
Class of 80 Banqueted at
the Clayton House
Last Night.

The Alumni Association Of the Goldey
Wilmington Commercial College enter
tanned the 80 graduating class at diuner
at the Clayton House last evening. Ono
hundred members including the College
faculty were present and delightful
evening was spent.
j. Townsend Wickersham was toast
master and called for the following toasts:
Possibilities OF To-day" William +.
Douglass.
"Our Girls" Arthur H. Carpenter.
IA Steaographers Blessing. Rietta M.
Emerson.
"Our Boys" Ella H. Ruth.
'Looking Forwarding Glass Prophecy
AnnieJ. White for the girls, Horny e. Ru.
chr for the hOys.
After the toasts had been disposed Of
topics of conversation as follows, ended up
the enjoyment Of the evening:
l. "Our Social Meeting5."
2. "HObbies"
3. 'Woman's Rights"
4. "Strawrides vs.. Bicycle Parties"
s. How to Spend Vacation.
Q. Advantages of Single bless 'dness.
2. Long or Short Engagements"
8. "Women's Curiosity"
9. "Bashfulness."
10. "Keeping Late Hours"
The gue0ts included;
l.. G. Thompson, class of 80; Anna NJ.
Thompson, '9l; A. W. Mont, 90; Viola M.
Martin, 'Y9: f. G. Nottingham 80; Bessie
Wright 80; Mabel b. Scott '9l; V. G.
Trout, '9]; Martha Baugh, '9s; Mary r.
Vantiue, '99; Prudence 4. Mcclure, '97; I.
". Eby, '9s; Q. G. Goodwin. '9S; Cora Il.
Daniels, 80; Elizabe Crockett. 80; A. NJ.
CultoD, '93; Henry II. Kuehr, 80; Grace L
Goldey, '93; ID. J. Monihan, 80; Charles f.
Seibert 90; Nellie Miller. '99; H. II. Obor-
y, '9S; Y. Estells Hamblin 1913; ]. Louise
Wilhelm, 80: w. Pembroke Morton, 'Y5;
w. +, Monigle. 80; Maud V, johnson,
'9i; r. G. Mullin, 'S9; Mrs. b. Frank Mill
ard, '93; 5 G. Hill '9l; w. B. Gregg, '95;
Elizabeth r. Groves, '9l-92; W. J. X. Hill,
'96; B. w. Price, '99 N, w. Martin, go;
Katie !. Mooney, :, 80; W. ~ Boyd, 80;
Julia +. Concannon, 9S; u. r. Clark, 80;
!. NJ. Gamble, '93: A. G Weber. 97; Miss
L. G.. Boube, 9S; r. II. Hollett, 80; F.
Stewart, 81, Lille Stirling. 50; Howard
W. Laws. 9s; Il. Ella Taylor, 81; Edith
B. Brostrom, '9S- 80; Bessie r. Clark, 'S9;
Martha D. Stirling. Of; Miriam S. David.
son. '93; Lille B. Jones. '95; Sadie F.
Courson, 80; J. Harvey Wood, $50; Ernest
Lena 2. Bell, '99; W, = Douglass, '9s;
Charles G. Brogan. '99 Reba M. Morton,
80; IL. p. Jones, 80; Mamie NJ. Loughlin,
'9S; Olive Bane, '92; Addio Williams, '01;
Mr.. and Mrs sSchnure, 'S3 Sarah Cart
shaves. SO: Ella Helena Ruth, 20; A.
Hendr!ckson Carpenter. '92; Matte Vir-
ginia Leach. '93; Rietta Morgan Emerson,
'0l; Edward Franklin Mullin, 81.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-10
AN IMPRESSIVE SPEECH. :
How IN Opponent of Henry Clay
stopped a Monument Project.

NOW uh opVuhCHt VI Why
stopped a Monument Project.
A Kentuckian who has seen good
many years Of aotive, busy life told the
other day story Of an event which he
witnessed long while ago and which he
had never forgotten: my father, heaying
the nows Of Henry Clay's death, had taken
me from our homo In Boyle county to
Lexington. Hundreds Of other Blue Grass
farmers had also come post haste upon re.
ceipt of the sad Intelligence. A monster
meeting was being hold at the old court.
house to take action for the building of
splendid monument to the memory Of the
great commoner. There was griof upon
every face. Speech after speech had been
made. One citizen after another had
pledged himself to subscribe for monu.
ment fund. Suddenly the cry went up for
Marshall to speak. Old Tom Marshall
was ono Of Clay's greatest political ene-
mics, but, like every Kentuckian, be had
q deep admiration for Harry of the West
Marshall, Marshall, Marshall! + the crowd
kept calling. y
"My father was on the platform, and I
stood near, behind his chair, peeping over
at tho sorrowful assemblage with wide
open eyes As I looked man began to
rise or rather to unfold himself from the
seat in which he had been doubled up,
sucking the head Of a cane. To me, as he
Strengthened out, he seemed the longest
man had ever seen. A hoarse cheer ran
through the crowd. 1t was Marshall. He
raised bis arm, and las silence fell upon
tho multitude, ho spoke In deep, rolling
voice. Young o. was realize that this
was almost history making moment for
our state, and so deep was the impress
upon my mind have never forgotten his
words.
"'Tho friends of Mister Clay he said.
have asked that I speak upon this sad
occasion. Men Of kentucky and his
voice fairly rang, tho man who lies dead
today needs no monument. He wants no
shaft of carved stone to commemorate
his deeds. As long as hearts throb the
sweet memory Of Horny Clay will live and
breathe In Kentucky
"That was all. He slowly doubled up
again. And the crowd dispersed, and
everybody went home. There were no
more speakers. And for the time there
was no more talk of monument to Hen
ry Clay. '-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-10
Warm Wave has Reiterated.

The thurder storm which passed over
this city last evening has broken the back
bone of the hot wave which has held Will
netoniaIs at its mercy since Tuesday.
The day began as if it would be warm. but
the humidity increased in the atmosphere,
clouds gathered and obscured tho sun, sho
wind swept around to the east ard then
cnmo the rain and lower temperature.
The rain came as n boon to tho swclter-
ing residents OF the city, and the intirm
and young were given an opportunity to
recruit strength and nppetites for another
wrestle with summon heat. Not only was
Wilmington favored with lower temper
ature, buteverywhere in the heated South
ern bolt there was a fall In the mercury
and thundsrstorms were prevalent. A
storm Ia prevalent in Nebra ska, but it can
not reach the Atlantic Coast for some time
yet. therefore today promises to be cloudy
with perhaps slight showers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-10
Delaware College Commencement Week

Sunday June IS will mark thsiopening
of commencement week at Delaware Col-
lege. On that day the graduating class
will hear q sermon by Kew. John j, Dob
bins D. d., former pastor Of Grace NJ. X,
Church of his city. At s O'CLOCK In the
evening" of the same day the baccalaureat3-
sermon will be preached by Rev. Henry
Baker Of this city
Monday, juno 10. 8 p, m.-Senior Day
Exercises.
sp. m.- Defamation contest in tho col.
lege oratory.
Tuesday, June 20, II n m.-Meeting Of
the board of Trustees In the assembly room
recitation hall.
Sp III. Anniversary celebration Of the
Athenaen Literary Society,
Wednesday, ll,30 o. IN Commences
ment Exercises. Orations by the members
Of the graduating class; presentation Of
prizes comforting Of degrees, Address by
II. B. b. Staplor, Esq, Of New York
City
u. 80 p, m-Luncheon in the library for
visitors and friends of tho college. Ra.
union Of the classes Of '73 IA, "a '76, ~
rs, 70.
a.3O p. nj, Meeting Of the Alumni! AS
socation in the Assembly room, recitation
hall. M
4p. Exhibition drill of the DELAY ware
College cadets.
Sp m.-Ann!versary celebration Of tho
Delta Phi Literary Society.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-10
Advertising For Proposals.

Commissioners John J. Gallagher and
John j. Mealy, of the levy court, adver-
tiso for proposals for tho purchase of s69,-
900 OF bonds Of New Castle County to re-
fund that portion Of the Court House loan'
Bids will bo received at the office of the
Clerk Of the Peace until the close of busi-
ness Friday, June 1t, and will bo opened
SaturGay morning. Jnne II. at 10 o'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-10

Robert Allen Shipley died juno 81, OF
hemorrhage ofithelstomach. He was taken
Thursday evening. June 1st, about s
O'Clock.
He was the son of tho late Robert Ship
ley, who died some twenty y-one years ago,
leaving widov and two sons, namely
Robert A. and Theodore d. Shipley.
He was man of God, devoted father
and loving husband.
He was In the employ Of the Edge Moor
Iron Company. He was taken ill while at
work aud died Of pulmonary trouble.
Robert Allen Shipley was converted In
Scott NJ +. Church, some eighteen years
ngo and has since that time lived au ex-
emplary christian life. He leaves wife,
mother and brother to mourn his loss.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-10

Convention, Indianapolis July 1928.
One Fare for the round trip. From points
going July 18th and 10Th, good returning
until July 24th, inclusive, with the privi-
loge Of extension until August Goth inclu-
sive, If ticket is deposited with Joint
Agent at Indianapolis not later than July
Gath, and upon payment Of fec of so cents.
ladv
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-10
Blankets Stolen.

A number of blankets were recently
stolen from carriages at Mt Pleasant NJ.
f Church, The trustees have offered
reward Of $40 for the arrest and conviction
of the thief or thieves.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-10
Minister storer at Madrid.

Madrid, June 1o.-Mr. Beharny,
Storer, United States minister to
Spain. arrived in this city this even-
ing from San Sebastian, the summer
residence of the Spanish court. ao-
companied by Mr.. Stanton Sickles, seq
retary of the legation, who had gone
to accompany him to Madrid. His dss
lay has no political significance what
ever. He simply desired to select a
residence for his use when the court
goes to San Sebastian, and 1t is now
expected that he will present his Gre.
dentials to the queen regent next Mon.
dnY
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-10
Iron Ore for Wilmington,

The first cargo of iron ore that has over
been shipped to Wilmington is now on the
way from Daiquiri on the British steam-
ship Anerly. The ore is consigned to fur
naces on the line Of the Wilmington g.
Northern Railroad. Tho greater part Of
to it being impossible for deep draught
vessels to pass up Christiana creek.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-10
County Gets Adams Tax.

Adams tax collectors Donahoe and
Dickey have turned over to the county its
share OF the collections, the Lazy Court
having relieved tho collectors of any
trouble that may grow out of the attempt
to prove tho law unconstitutional. The
county's share amount to So, 200.
Tho county's share of Investment taxes
collected In Wilmington Is one fourth;
the State's share is one-fourtb, and the
remaining one-half belongs TO the city of
Wilmington. The collectors will probab.
ly turn over the amount duo the city,
about So 900, providing the city indem-
mites them rs to legal complications.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-10

United Presbyterian Church will hold
services In the Church of the Coyenant
Third and West streets, on Sabbath morn
ing and evening. Morning Services $50,
evening 745. Rev. W. NJ Anderson Pas
tor of the North Church Philadelphia, will
preach morning and evening, ali are COR
daily invited.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-10

ii Atlantic City, N. J.
Pacific Avenue between Arkansas and MIS-,
souri, One block from keading depot and
minutes walk from the beach. lOO airy rooms
at cottat rates. L. u. II. BROWN EFop
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-10

oTICE-sCHoOI. .ELECT1ON-THERE REGU
IN lar election for members OF the Board OF
Public education in Wilmington will be held
In Wilmington, on Saturday, Juue ~. ls09
There Is to be one member from each ward
elected for the term Of years The polls will
be opened at IL o'clock, or within thirty min.
utes thereafter. and closed at . o'clock. The poll
ing places are as follows:
lst ward, Public School No. ~ Second street
near Washington.
liobdel streets.
Sd ward, Public School No. g. Jeffersoc street
below Third street.
4th ward Public School No. l, French street
above Fifth street.
9th ward, Pubic School No. Q, Eighth ana
Wollaston stre,,ts.
9th ward Public School No. S, Walnut street
nesr Twelfth street.
7th ward, Public School No 2, Eleventh
and Washington streets.
9Th ward. Public School No. 20. Tenth and
Spruce streets.
9th ward, Public School No. IL, Twenty
second street near Market street.
10th ward, Public School No. l5 Third and
Harrison streets.
1lth ward, Public School No. IS. Oak and
Harrison streets.
18th ward, Public School No. II, Fifth and
Scott streets.
m81-l0t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-10
Wilmington Cures Made BY

Prof, Tcwnsend's Electric and magnetic
treatment. His appliances cure paralysis,
rheumatism, kidney complaint, fits, ecze-
ma, spinal disease, seminal weakness,
stsrility, all arrangement Of the nervous
system, No medicine, no pills. Only Of
flee In Delaware, 6l5 King street. Inva.
lids, sufferers, come and be cured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-10
VOLCANIC ERuPIlONS

Are grand, but Skin Eruptions robs life
Of joy. Bucklen's Arnioa Salve cures
them, also Old Running and Fever Sores
Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, Warts, Cuts.
Bruises, Burns. Scalds, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains. Best Pile care on earth.
Drives out Pains and Aches. Only 25cts
q box Cure guaranteed. Sold by N. B.
Danforth, druggist