davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-10-19
Macarthur Can Use Them.

Washington, Oct 16.-The war de-
partment has practically determined
to adopt Gen. Davis recommendation
and reduce the military force in Porto
Rico. The troops VIII be brought to
the United States and then sent to
Manila. Eight companies Of the Tenth
infantry can be spared from the is
lands and these viii make a welcome
addition to Gen MacArthur's com
uand
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-10-19
Marines 70 Say in Luzou.

Washington, Oct. 16.-Secretary
Long has decided not to order home
any Of the marines now In the Philip
pines. Instead, if more marines should
be available they VIII be sent to Ma
Mia. achievements are necessary,
because. of the contemplated reduction
Of Gen. MacArthur's command by
the withdrawal Of the volunteers.
Daily camera., 1900-01-11
Week Day Sermons.

The sermons being delivered each
night this week at the Presbyterian
church by its pastor Rev. James Marquis
Wilson D. d. are worthy of more than
passing notice. The subjects are all
well chosen and will appeal to all broad
minded thinking men and women be.
ing drawn from practical every day
life and from history. The sermon las,
night "The Saxon and Slav in the
Worlds Redemption" was splendid
setting fourth Of Gods guiding hand in
the history of the nations. The subject
tonight is "The Sword in Evangeliza
ton" that of tomorrow night the clos.
ing OF the series is Protestant America
The service is but an hour long. beginning
at 7:3o and closing promptly at 500
The first half hour is given up to sing
ing and the last to III. sermon, Every
one is welcome.
Daily camera., 1900-01-11

y One circumstance worthy of notice in
connection with new building here is
brought to the front in the case of the
handsome and spacious new National
State bank. The second story of this
building was filled the very moment of
its completion. 1t is a fine Office build.
ing and dozen or more were taken by
as many parties, but all this was done
without loss to other business blocks OF
town The Masonic temple lost several
tenants, but new ones took their places
and there was no real loss. Boulder has
never overbuilt. but has rather kept un.
der than abreast of the demand,
Daily camera., 1900-01-11
Mrs DoWner,s RECEPTION,

The Tome of Hon. S, S. Downer on
Pine street was rendered especially at
tractive because of Mrs Downer's in
formal reception to her friends. The
parlors had been beautifully decorated
with palms and hyacinths and the din
ing room was lavender even to ice cream
that was served and the pretty Parterre
club girls that served it. Mrs Downer
was assisted in receiving by Mis- A. S
Cole of Granville, o., sister Of Judge
Downer, Mrs Platt Rogers of Denver,
Mrs Frank M. Downer of Longmont,
Mrs H. o. Dodge and Mrs George
Andrews. Mrs H. P. Gamble and Mrs
w. H. Allison presided at the urns. The
reception was largely attended and, no
hour having been appointed, ladies came
and went during the entire afternoon.
Daily camera., 1900-01-11
Banks Consolidated

There has evidently been a consolda-
tion of the First National and Farmers
National banks of Longmont, as the di.
rectory of the former now shows the
II ,me of Frank H. Stickney. always
president of the Farmers, as director
and president of the First, also. The
complete directory now is F. H. Stick
ney. ]. H. Jones. E. E. Norton, Mary E
Stckney. !. B Thompson, Eben White
Eben White is vice president and E. E.
Norton cashier. Mr. Stickney succeeds
County Commissioner Tom Butler as
president Of the First, having bought MI
Buffers stock at good premium-said
to be SI.I5 or better.
Daily camera., 1900-01-11

Marshal Knapp tore down the hospital
receiving box which adorned a telephone
pole at the corner of 18th and Pearl.
I his was done at the instance of the U.
S. government. which notified Mayor
Whiteley that the box was an infringe
ment of the governments postal re.
ceptacle. Considerable mail had been
dropped in this box by mistake. Mar
shall Knapp shipped it to the hospital
and it may be placed elsewhere or some
substitute tor holding papers tor the in.
mates may be supplied.
Daily camera., 1900-01-11
New Rebeknh Ofilcers.

The following officers of the Ivy Re
bekah lodge No 81 were installed i'll thei
hall last evening:
N. Gillian Very.
V. G-Eliza Sanders.
Sec.-May Wellman.
Treasurer-Dorris Koehler.
Conductor-Catherine Faus.
Warden-Mrs Lennon.
Inside Guard-Mrs L. Hart.
Outside Guard-Geo. w. Koehler.
Right S. of N. G-.Jesse Yates.
Left S. of N. G.-Mrs Beare.
Right S. of V. G.-Ella Pettengill
Left S. OF V. G.-Mrs Newhouse.
Daily camera., 1900-01-11
Would Cripple Industry,

Governor Roosevelt has recon mend ID
the abolition of prize fighting in New
York. Such action would deprive a
number cf New Workers OF tn: visible
means of support.-W ashington Post.
Daily camera., 1900-01-11

The spiders Web," as presented un-
der the auspices of the Retail Clerks as
sociation last night attracted large aud
ience and is said by those who were pres
ent to have been we'll staged ana rem
AAved
Daily camera., 1900-01-11

Harmon Minkler. the old timer Of
Caribou, is reported in very enfeebled
condition. having palsy added to his
other complaints. Mr. Minkler is much
older than his appearance has indicated.
He is destitute. but declines county aid,
though citizens of Boulder and Caribou
are providing for him.
Daily camera., 1900-01-11

Mrs Mila T. Maynard, vice presi.
den, of the Social Reform Union,
will address the Democratic Society at
its club room next Monday night. Mrs
Maynard, who halls from Utah. will. also
speak in the University auditorium the
same afternoon,
Daily camera., 1900-01-11

=. n. Brinkman, we'll known Ward
miner, has moved his family to Boulder,
having built home for them on the
Rust place. The three children will at.
tend school here.
Daily camera., 1900-01-11

For the accommodation Of those wishing
to attend the matinee given by Boston.
ians Saturday afternoon at Broadway
theater Denver the Colorado Road will
hold train No. 20 until $50 p. m. leaving
Denver.
T Z C1rIEp Ananf
Daily camera., 1900-01-11

George M. Mcclure and daughter.
Miss Bessie. accompanied by Miss New,
man, will leave in few weeks for Cali
fornia for an extended tour OF the coast.
Daily camera., 1900-01-11

Mr. Hirsch6eld employs IS men at
days pay on the Ben c. Lowell mine. at
Magnolia and is producing considerable
pay ore OF a good grade as well as con
Quoting development work on an exten-
xive srale
Daily camera., 1900-01-11

Mr. Baker. father of Mrs Sutton and
Miss Belle Baker, who was taken yer,
i'll at church Sunday night, low ha:
me u,onia and is confined to his bed.
Daily camera., 1900-01-11
THE DAILY CANcRA
Superior Coal 1t ,voells.t / Browns
Died at Lafayette.

Ronald Bostrum died at Lafayette this
morning of typhoid fever He was 3o
years old. The funeral will occur to
morrow morning at Lafayette.
Daily camera., 1900-01-11

A false impression has been spread by
some one that there will be cake walk
at the benefit ball Friday night. There
positively will be no cake walk and the
company reserves the right to reject any
undesirable parties, which will be strict.
ly enforced.
Daily camera., 1900-01-11

A few of the relics that will be on ex.
hibition at the benefit ball January 12th,
are on exhibition in Gilbert's drug store
window. See the rest.
Daily camera., 1900-01-11

Mrs Lewis and sister. Of Waynesburg,
Pa. are the guests of Mrs Guy Adams,
having come here with a view of locating
Daily camera., 1900-01-11

There will be memorial service at
the Methodist church Sunday afternoon
for Rev. Dwight Moody the evangelist.
All the churt hes will participate.
Daily camera., 1900-01-11

1t is rumored that Hon. George Rogers
and wife will shortly leave Denver for
California to reside. the change being
for the health of both of them
Daily camera., 1900-01-11

John Bergstrom after two weeks i'll.
ness with severe case of tonsilitis is
again able to be out
Daily camera., 1900-01-11

Your bills are lighter your thoughts
brighter your house moro comfortable
when you use the Superior coal. Sold
only by the Woollett. Brown Lumber &
Supply Co No. 1927 18th street.
Daily camera., 1900-01-11

Mrs H, P, Gamble held another OF her
delightful receptions at her residence on
Spruce street this afternoon.
Daily camera., 1900-01-11

Mckay Brothers, late of Denver, have e
opened general blacksmith shop at the
corner Of I2,h and Arapahoe.
Daily camera., 1900-01-11
DYER, Real E,tate Agency.

Home property, farm property or busi
ness opportunities. Investments of all
characters. Camera block.
Daily camera., 1900-01-11

The family of Mr. Vigar. who has lived
n Newland's addition two years, went
to Berthoud today to locate.
Daily camera., 1900-01-11
LOCAL NEWS.
Superior Coal At voolls,t 1 Browns.

Mrs Mary Collins has gone to Central
for few weeks stay.
Daily camera., 1900-01-11

The exhibition drilling starts at $50
sharp January IL at the benefit ball given
by H company for Frank Smith. Tickets
at Maxwell & Greenman's Gilbert's and
Fonda's drug stores.
Daily camera., 1900-01-11

The Golden Rule Store opened for bust
ness Thursday morning January 4.
RUNDELL, COOK L WYLAM
Daily camera., 1900-01-11

A/Frazier has the foundation for hi!
new home. west Of the Mapleton school
finished.
Daily camera., 1900-01-11

Mayor and Mrs Whiteley went to Den
yer today to hear the Bostonians.
Daily camera., 1900-01-11

WANTED-Three or four nice room.
unfurnished, or small house close ir
Mrs Beall 1896 18th street.
Daily camera., 1900-01-11

Tho Golden Rule store opened for bust
ness fh1rsday morning January 4.
RUNDELL, COOK 1 WYLAN.
Daily camera., 1900-01-11
ALL A MISTAKE |

Rundell, Cook 4 wylam opened the Col.
den Rule Store for business Thursday
morning January 4.
Daily camera., 1900-01-11

Special meeting of Ruth Rebekah
lodge No. 5 Thursday January IL, at Up.
m. Important business. Order of N. G..
Daily camera., 1900-01-11
"A Good PAyn1aster
Starts Not at
Assurances. -

There IS one good pay
master 4vho Is around on
time, gives fun value, and
never fails in his duty. It
Is your prfvilege to select
him, and his name IS pure.
wholesome blood. This
paymaster makes the
rounds of the body, visits
brain, stomach, Kidneys.
Ever, heart and head alike.
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts as
a guarantor that this pay
master qviu do his duty.
If the Blood Is impure, It cannot do It's
duty. and you are the sufferer, but you
need not Be. Hoods Saysapard1a spuri-
fies. pHalises and emiches the Blood.
II nee'e' disappodnts.
Catarrh My throat zuas IN such a
condition eih cata,rh that / could hardly
sualow and had no appetite. I found
Hoods Sarsaparilla an excellent remedy.
and nozU haze good appetite" Ella
White. Ennis. Texas.
BoiIs-"My boas parished a fter Itook
Hoods Sa,saparilla. 1t purified my blood
and gape me strength. Hoods Pills cured
Evening star., 1900-08-03
DIED..

D an. ms. sAMrEL G flowers. the beloved hus-
Funeral at pm. Monday, August Q, from 1908
f street northwest. Private 2'
DUGAN On Friday August g. 1900. at II :o5
am. ELLEN. beloved wife of John pugan, at
he residence, I:.S 4th street northeast.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
a.m at her residence, 1895 18th street. NELLIE
c. JACKSON, aged twenty-fou years. beloved
wife OF Leon NJ. Estabrook.
In ths death of Mrs. Estabrook her husband and
friends have met with severe loss. She was OF a
mind and many accompiishn,cnts Her faith and
trust in her Savior were strong and clear: she
H.r boby boy will never know how much he ~
lost. God comfort all her dear ones
Funeral from St Johns chnrCh saturday at 80
FITZGERALD. On THURSDAY. August .; 1900. at
O'Clock pm. MARGUERITE. beloved and
youngest daughter Of John and Mary NJ.
Fitzgerald. aged nineteen months
Funeral from parents residence DDS Massachusetts,
avenue northwest. Saturday. August 4, at
pm. Relatives and friends are respectfully in
ITSBY "Wednesday August 1. 1900. at 1:10 o. M,
WILLIAM F., beloved husband Of Kate E and
OF Mary E. and the late James A. Lushy.
avenue southeast, Saturday, August 4, $50
pm.
MAYNADIER. At st. Joseph's Hospital, Balr.
more, Nd: on July 81. 1900, Rev z; r
hA1NADlfh. sou oI lnc UeLerAl WI liiiaul
and Sarah Eveleth Maynader.
Remains inferred in Cathedral cemetery, Balu-
more, Md, Thursday, August 2.
ROBINSON. Departed this life Friday; August B.
1900, at am, WILLIE A. ROBINSON. the
son of G. Il. Robinson, 144i Madison street
northwest.
Funeral Sunday. August ), at pm.
THOMPSON On Thursday. August 2. 1890. at 2
pm. MARGARET LOUISE. daughter Of T.
Berry and Annie Louise Thompson, in the NTH
year of her age.
( 4 m frnm Dar-
ents' residence. 1910 9th street northeast. I't-
vate
Evening star., 1900-08-03
SOLDIERS FARE GOOD.
Washington Officers SECURE Beef i'm
Fine Condition,

Fine Condition.
Mrs. KinZig of Rosslyn, recently received
a letter from her brother. Charles c.
Walsh, who is a sergeant in Company ID.
9th Infantry, stationed at San Mateo, Phil
ippine Islands. In referring to the reports
that the food of the United States soldiers
was not good, Sergeant Walsh says that
Company D is fortunate in having a good
quartermaster sergeant-John Kammerer. a
Washington boy-and gives the following
as the menu of the previous Sunday: Veg
etable soup. roast beef, tomato sauce, peas
coffee and fresh wheat bread. This is
sample, he says, not only of the Sunday
dinner. but OF what they get about three
times week. Supper is generally hash
prepared from the beef left over from
dinner.
The beef is in the finest condition when
We get it. notwithstanding the fact that II
has to be hauled fifteen miles from Manila
The commissary officer, also a Washington
man. First Lieutenant Grifflths, overcame
the dihiculty of getting the beef in good
state by making the quartermaster furnish
transportation for the beef at night The
army ration is not Delmonico meal, but
1t Is just the food for a soldier. We have
purchasing commissary, from whom we
can buy any kind of canned goods that can
be bought in the states: also have bakery
and can get fresh bread every day.
I saw good deal in the papers about the
general dissipation of the soldiers in the
Philippines. 1 cannot speak of any others
but Company d. 9th Infantry, but if any
of those people who are bowling about the
dissipation of the soldiers can figure 1t out
from the following, then / will stand cor
rected: Total strength Of Company d. 95;
number of absent sick 2: number of pri-
Yates drawing pay at s15.60. 73: number of
corporals drawing pay at SIS L.: number of
sergeants and cooks drawing pay at S21.6o
3: total amount company in two months
81. $50: amount deposited with the pay
master. 1880, leaving 81, ,4s5 20 for the COM
pany to dissipate on. / have neglected to
deduct the tobacco bill owing to the cap
tain of $135.I0. With this amount take into
consideration that there are two months
more for the men to look forward to. and
1t cannot be well seen how the men could
disstpate much. For myself after / have
made my deposit and pay dollar or two
for tobacco begin to look forward again
There were hardships undoubtedly to
endure before l came down here but since
then the commissary department has been
something to be admired. The rainy season
mas not begun as yet. There are a few
showers now and then. but the sun dries up
the rain almost as fast as Ii falls
We are quartered in an old building ad-
joining an old church. so that We hear the
church bells very often. The town num-
bers about 5000 inhabitants. They are quite
friendly, but we don't trust them very far"
Evening star., 1900-08-03
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
SECRETARY HAY HAS PRESIDENT
AND CABINET At COUNTRY CLuB.
Home Wedding Last Night-washing-
ton People at Thousand
Islands.

Secretary Hay entertained the President
at dinner at the Country Club last night.
The others present were the members OF
the cabinet now in the city and Adjutant
General Corbin. The party returned to the
city about 10 o'clock.
Miss Susie Laing is enjoying her outing
with her mother. Mrs. H. M Iaing at
White Oaks, Montgomery county. Md.
Miss Katherine Carey of 1891 18th street
left the city last week to spend the re-
nainder Of the summer with relatives in
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Detweiler are at At
lantic City
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. KelleN are at the
Fauquier White Sulphur Springs Their
son Paul will join them later on.
The following washingtonian's are at the
Thousand Island House. Alexandria bay.
n. Y; Gen. and Mrs. r. +. Bernard. Miss
NJ A. Mckenney. Miss Edith ITeald, f D.
l-aughran. Henry Hammond. w. II Mich
ois, Jr, g M Bart, Charles Dunton. Miss
Dunton, Rev. DR.. Hamlin and family
Mrs. c. c. Galloway. after a prolonged
visit to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. p
Maxwell OF l002 East Capitol street. has
left for her home in Baskerville Iowa En-
route she will spend short time with her
brother. r. b. Maxwell at Oakland, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Palmer are spending
August at Walnut Point. Va.
MISS Iheresa NJ. Gleason. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Gleason of this
city, and Mr. James o. Bobee of Baltimore
were married last night at the residence OF
the brides parents. No. - X street north
east, the Rev MIR. Anderson of the Cavalry
Baptist Church officiating Mr.. and Mrs
Bobee left this morning for Nantucket, to
visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse b. Wilson, Mrs H.
H. Barker, Mrs. Shir-CliT and Master Ber-
nard Shir-Cliff will spend the month Of
August at Magnolia. Mass.
Miss Terry, daughter OF Admiral Terry,
has returned after a visit to Philadelphia.
and Will soon go to jamestown. where she
will spend the remainder of the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Channon and son
left August l for Vineland n. j. where
they will spend two weeks before sailing
from New York for England for a three
months visit TO friends in Gloucestershire
Miss Elizabeth Fletcher is spending a
month with her aunt Mrs Elizabeth Rem
shaw, at Colonial Beach, Va
Miss Lucia Gottsman, who has been at
tending college at Erie Pa, is at her home.
No. 81 4th street northeast to remain
several weeks.
Mr.. w. T. Shane and family and Mrs.
Joseph Brashears are spending the month
of August with their parents Mr. and Mrs
Yenney OF Washington Grove Md Miss
Maud Marks is also the guest of the same
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Hartig are entertain
ing at their summer cottage, Colonial
Beach, Va. the Misses Ida Brahler Irene
Sherwood, Gussie Conradis, Ethel Holmes
Minnie Conradis. Messrs. Harry Sherwood
Louis Conradis. Henry Lichau, Emil Brah-
Ter. Benjamin and Louis Hartig. together
with Misses Minnie and Katherine Hartig.
Mrs. N S. Greenlaw has just returned
| from visit of two weeks in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Gilmer will
SaH Troy,
| tour of England, France. Switzerland. Bel
| gium and Holland.
Evening star., 1900-08-03

The District Commissioners have been
advised that the City and Suburban Rail-
way Company has failed TO bond its rails
on its trolley road on North Capitol street
and Michigan avenue. as required by the
permit to construct the road issued July
1, 1899. the company was today ordered to
cease the operation of said trolley road un-
til the rails have been bonded and a suf-
ficient return for the current has been pro-
vided.
A copy OF this order has been furnished
the chief of police. and II is understood
the Commissioners expect the police author
tiles to enforce 1t.
Evening star., 1900-08-03
Summer Underwear
Popular LOW=Priced Sorts,

The demand at this season is
greatest for the neat and practical
sorts of Muslin Underwear. The
kinds that are injured least in the
laundering, yet are tasteful and nicely
made. We have large assortment
of just such garments, representing
the very best values obtainable.
Muslin and Cambria Drawers, plain hem 49,,
and cluster of tucks yoke band. Pair. ZSC.
Muslin Drawers, hemstitched r,lfffe cluster
OF tncks above. yoke band and tape. Pair. EyC.
NalnsOok Drawers with plain hem cluster -o,
of tucks. yoke band and tape. Pair 80. oOS.
Muslin Gowns, good quality; tucked yoke
cambria rutfie around neck and sleeves. Each. SOC.
Muslin Long Skirts, with tucked umbrella
%"htt' E%eS YOKE anu tape at waist an lengths Soc
Cambria Corset Covers, hemstitched yoke in o,,
front, lace around neck pearl buttons. Each. ~
Second floor
Evening star., 1900-08-03
Charged With As.aultins His Wife.

Raymond w. Burch of No. 15s n street
southeast. who was arrested last even
ing on the charge of assaulting his wife.
was today sent to jail to await the re-
suit of Mrs. Burch's injuries.
The statement made to Acting Prosecut-
ing Attorney Given by Thomas ]. Seay,
brother of Mrs. Burch. was that Wednes-
day morning last during a quarrel be-
tween the couple the accused man in some
way got his wife between a door and the
jamb and pushed the door against her so
Violently that IL is claimed she was in
jured internally. Mrs. Burch was taken
to Providence Hospital the same day for
treatment by her husband. who aenies the
accusation against him. and claims he
pursued that course because Mrs Burch
had been sick for some time. and he
thought she would get well sooner il re-
moved to the institution named
Evening star., 1900-08-03
DUMPING GROUND,
Complaint That Sick and Injured Peo
pie Are ImpOned Unon Disfrict

SICK ana Injured PeO-
pie Are Imposed Upon District
Leonard SWEENEY. colored, was brought
to this city this morning from a point near
Perryvfile, Nd, on Pennsylvania railroad
train and taken to the Emergency Hos
pital to be treated, his leg having been
broken. it was stated, by a fall from a
train. Perryville is beyond Baltimore, near
the Susquehanna river, and in order to
reach this city he had to be brought
through Baltimore.
The local authorities do not understand
why the injured man was not taken to a
Baltimore hospital, where he would have
received treatment much sooner than he
received 1t in this city. Complaint is fire.
quently made by the District officials that
this city is the dumping ground for the
sick and injured people of several states
Frank Freeman, colored, was sent here
today by the Maryland authorities SO he
told Sanitary Officer Frank. He was sick
and the sanitary officer sent him to Freed
mans Hospital. The colored man said his
home was at Rocky Mount, n. c. Two
months ago he was arrested at Brunswick
Nd, for trying to steal a ride on a freight
train and sentenced to two months in the
house of correction at Jessups. He said he
was SO sick when he was sent to the prison
that he was unable to work This morning.
he said. he was released and was given
transportation to this city.
Evening star., 1900-08-03
Fined xIN Each

James johnson and George Lowe both OF
Virginia, pleaded guilty today in the Police
Court of each carrying a concealed weapon
on his person. The former had a razor and
the latter pistol, but they were not in
company The penalty imposed by Judge
Taylor was a fine of $50 each. and as neith-
er paid. they were committed for sixty
dayl
Evening star., 1900-08-03

Little Gents Patent Leather lace Shoes with
extension soies and spring heels: sizes 10 10 1917:
an elegant shoe for dress. Regular price, q, -
*tio, fdir- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Pl-SS
Little Gents Russia Grain Lace Shoes with ex-
tension soles and spring hees-a solid serviceable
shoe: sizts Sh to 1914. c, ID and E widths. Our
sniee pa,r grade and one that We guar ST.
Misses Tan and Chocolate Kid Shoes. made Of
the best material and on the correct lasts; sizes
IL to 2, B,C and ID widths. These are our regular
500 lines. which We have reduced. CT ro
Boys and Youths Tan and Russia Calf Shoes,
made Of the best materials and with broad heel :
sizes II to 81. most excellent shoe, d,
Third floor
Evening star., 1900-08-03
Young Folks
Summer Shoes.

Several lines of Girls, Boys and
Little Gents Shoes are offered at re-
duced prices.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-07-14
All best 81 a q Prints cut 10
Gets. Liberal cnts on all grades
of GInghnms.
l.. ID. Troutfetter * Co.

The law holds both maker and circu-
lator OF counterfeit equally guilty.
The dealer Who sells you II dangerous
counterfeit OF DE Wits Witch Hazel
Salve risks your life to make IA little
lnrger profit You cannot trust him.
DcWitt's is the only genuine and or,gi.
nal Witch Hazel Salvc. a we'll known
cure for piles and all skin diseases. See
that your dealer givee you DeWitt's
Snlve. Rice Drug Store.