davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-27
VIEW OF A CORRESPONDENT,
Special a. Bluefield. w. Va. Tells the Way
Looks TO Him.

Cincinnati. June PA special TO
The Enquirer from Bluefield, w. Va,
telegraphed yesterday, says: After
trip over a large part of the flooded
district today your correspondent is
able to say that the loss Of life has
not proved so heavy as was at first
feared, though the property loss will
be greater. The region devastated over
which the greatest damage prevails
begins went of Bluefeld a distance of
twelve miles. at Cooper, where on a
branch of the railroad extending ND
Simmons creek to Goodwill, a distance
of ten miles, four railroad bridges are
swept completely away. The first one
is at Bramwell. one Of the best towns
OF the whole region; another at Sim
mons, third at Dupring and a fourth
between the two points last named.
These points were practically shut
of from all communication with the
outside world. The bridge at Cooper
also suffered considerable damage. The
railroad company has about 1000
hands making repairs, and everything
possible is being done to get the trains
through. 1t will be at least week or
ten days before the freight trains can
be run. The track has been repaired
to Ennis, distance of six miles from
Cooper, where the first damage was
done. Telegraphic communication has
only been opened to this point. and
owing to the fearful condition of the
valley further down It Is impossible to
reach the stricken district farther west
except by footpaths.
General Superintendent J. c. Cas-
sell is at Ennis, and was seen late this
afternoon and stated that the loss to
the railroad company would be about
S1.ooo,ooo, not considering the loss Of
revenue from importation. He believes
that the passenger traffic may be re-
sumed within few days. Every Sec
ton hand and employe along the va
rious lines of road that can be spared
is being rushed here. The loss to the
coal operators, Mr. Cassell thinks. will
be far in excess of that of the railroad.
company. The total loss will probably
approximate 100000.
1.-THE various operations along the
line are owned by stock companies.
and all the losses of tipples. power
houses. tracks and miners homes and
equipments will fall on the operators.
The loss of individuals is small. as
they had but little furniture and the
comforts of life. However. it was
their all, and many instances are re-
lated where the miners lost small sums
of money. which doubtless represented
the savings of years."
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-27
MAY BE GOLDEN

Plymouth has before ii two opportun-
tiles to secure factories, both OF which
are highly spoken OF in the places where
they are now located. as we have shown
by quotations from papers publish
ed in those places. One is the industry
OF the Boyers. now at Goshen. which can
be had for very small sum of money
Just sufficient - cover the expense of
moving; the other is the Trumbull wag-
on factory OF Laporte, which asks only
the chance to rent suitable plant. The
two would transform the old Novelty
works and the wagon factory into busy
hives CT industry where now all is si,ent
and forsaken.
1t does not appear that any steps ere
being taken even to investigate the de-
STABILITY Or feasibility of either PROPOSE
ton, but rather it seems TO be taken for
granted that an apparent willingness to
bring good thing TO Ply mouth is prima
facie evidence against the good faith or
business ability Of the pre- poser. Every
towD is just what its own people make OF
it and God. or good luck, help those who
help themselves. Public improvements
are excellent so far as they go and We
must and will nave such things as water
light, drainage. sewage, pavements and
the like. but they will not increase the
business of the city nor are they expect
ed to do so. They simply make the
conditions OF living more tolerable.
II the business of the town is satisfsc-
tory to those who conduct it; if those
who have property and business here
are content with present conditions. then
there il 10 use in reaching ont for any
thing more, But we desire TO suggest.
without wishing to be understood as in
any way vouching for the institutions
We refer to. that it would be well to
ponder. deeply before letting the OPP
portunity pass for securing either OF the
industries mentioned, without even so
much as thought as to their possibil-
tiles,
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-27
Is a Great Region

Farmer and growers of p oduce of
all kinds felt elated and grateful for
the late substantial rain. 1t was badly
needed and its good effects were visl-
BILE within twenty-four hours. There
Is no region on earth that excels
Northern Indiana. and il is positive
fact that greater diversity of crops
can be produced 10 this part of the
state with fewer failuree-or if a fail
ure of one crop. like that of wheat
last year, occurs, the agriculturist
can always make it up on some other
one. just as during the wheat failure.
the corn yield was immense. The
man who owns Northern Indiana
farm. sticks to il. and cultivates it
diligently and intelligently. has a sure
thing. and We are proud and happy 70
make a statement so truthful for a
region that when as boy we first saw
it, did not promise so favoraoly.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-27
MELUSINA
A Beautiful Cantata offered by tie No
Fart Club this Evening

A Beautiful Cantata offered by tie Mo-
Fart Club this Evening
The Mozart club the we'll known n, u
sicaI orgapization of Plymoutb ladies,
has long had in preparation and on
Thursday evening wiil produce Hot
MAINS beautiful cantata. "Melusipa.r a
German legend set to music that is es.
peciaily we'll fitted to the subject.
Prot. j. L., Frank. OF South Bend is
directing the society. Mrs. North is the
pianiste and solo parts are assgned %
Meedames Louis McDopaId. Geo. H.
Thaser. Jr., aud Thornberry. Misses
Mary Hoham aud Helen Disher and
MessIs. K. F. Brooke and Tyson. The
chorus comprises male as we'll as f. male
voices.
The story told in this can.ata is a
simple but pathetic and beautiful legend
of he Rhine and is translated from a
poem by Osterwaid. MeIusipa was a
queen of the water nymphs whose home
was in fountain hid lin the depths of
Bressilia's forest shade. but, as occas--
! ionaily happened in those days in the
fairy world. she fell in love with NOR
,sl, the blue-syed Count Raymond Of
noble lineage The naiad queen faitA-
full competitions Of the wave protested
against the match aud pointed out the
Inevitable VI happiness at the end but the
impetuous Raymond and the softly yield.
ing Melusina knew that because they
really loved their experience would be
different from all that had gone before
s. they welded.
The counts hunting companions ard
the queens water sprites were gathered.
10 the forest glade where the union took
place and sounded vain notes of warn-
ing. They also heard the queens exac-
ton that she should have one day in
seven for herself without any INQUIRY
from her husband as to now or where
she spent il. to which the count agreed.
1t was bad season for crops 10 the
counts dominion and the simple ip-
habltants laid it ail on the new and
strange countess. for nobody could hnd
out who she was or how she bad been
raised. The mother and brother of the
young husband did not like The brides
habit OF disappearing every seventh day
and ragged him so that be finally dis
regarded his vow, for which the penalty
was death, and he followed her. He
found her play ing in the cool fountain
10 company with her attendant spirits.
her fsh-like form giving him a fright
hardly less shocking than the doom of
death that was pronounced upon him
by the king of the water spirits, and de-
spite the pleadipgs Of bis Melusina be
persisted in her embrace.
Ever after the mortal who wandered
to that pleasant fountain heard a MUIR
muring vail arising from IFS cool depths.
especially distinct in the gloon oi even
ing, for Melusina wac ceaselessI, signing
for her dead lover.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-27
DOWN TO SIXTY NOW
The Number of Lives Lest in the
Flood in the West v.r.
sinia Valley.
PROPERTY LOSS DOWN TO 100000
One Late Report Says the Fatalities
Number but Twenty = Good
Deal of Panic in the
First Stories.

Radford, Va, June 25.-The latest
news received from the fiood-swept
region of West Virginia states that the
number of lives lost is twenty instead
Of several hundred, as at first reported.
Roanoke, Va, June 25.-The follow
ing short statement by one of the gen.
eral officers Of the Norfolk and West
ern railroad, summarizing the food
situation in the light of the latest dis
patches, has been given to the Associ-
ated Press: Restoration of telegraph
lines develops that damage by the
flood was exaggerated. The loss of
life will not exceed sixty or seventy
five, and the damage to property, in
Guiding repairs to the railroad and
coal operations, viii not ecxeed $780,
OOO." The town of keystone, while
much damaged, is not wiped out, as
reported.
Reminder of the Johnstown Flood.
Huntington, W. Va, June 25.-The
tremendous high water in the Tug riv-
er caused by heavy rain along the
headwaters of that stream ON Satur-
day, was thing unprecedented in the
history of that section. Though it
comes far short of riyaling the famous
JohnStown food, it serves as a vivid
reminder of that terrible deluge. The
rain torrent occurred near the head
waters of the Elkhorn and Dry Fork
rivers, whose confluence near WEIGH
form the main Tug river. Both of
these streams were swollen far be-
yopd any proportions which they were
ever before known to assume.
Box Cars swept Away.
Along the coal regions of the Elk
horn and the numerous big lumber
plants lower down box cars were
swept away in the rushing food and
a~e lodged against the rugged noun
tain sides, and in few instances were
carried down the Tug river even as far
as below the falls of it before being
checked. Many of the cars were
loaded. ready to be moved, and with
their cargo they are practically a total
loss. All the lumber plants-and there
are many of them-are great losers.
River Rises Ten Feet an Hour
at Jaeger station the river rose to
the height of thirty-one feet inside
of three hours from the time it began.
deluging every house in the little town,
and Washing away many of the out
buildings. IN some instances dwell
ings were swept from their founda-
tons, but lodged against larger and
more substantial ones and were thus
saved from destruction.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-27
AVOID THE HEAT AND DUST.

when You Go East BY Travelling via d..
s. C., the Coast Line.
The new stee' passenger steamers
leave st. Ignace, Mackinac, Cheboygan
and Alpena four times per week for
Detroit, Toledo. Cleveland. Buffalo.
Pittsburgh, New York. Cincinnati, and
all points East. South and Southeast.
A. A. ScHANTz, Q. P. A.,
Detroit. Mich.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-27

Reduced rates via the Nickle Plate
Road to Milwaukee, Wis, on July 22nd
and 23rd. Tickets good returning un-
til July 9th, or by deposit until Aug
ust 10. 1901. Write, wire. phone or cell
OF nearest agent or G.. A. AsterIin, L.
P. A. Fit. Wayne. Ind. or r. j. Hamil-
ton, Agent. Fit. Wayne Ind,
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-27

July 9th and 26th via the Nickle Plate
Road at reduced rates. Tickets good re-
turning until August 9th and 9th re-
spectively. Write. wire phone or call
Cd nearest agent, or e. A. Asterlin, T..
p. A. Fit. WAYNE. Ind.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-27
kussIa is to Get In Her Work.

London, June PA dispatch to The
Times from Pe,Sin. dated June %, says
that NJ. de Giers, the R--.s,sian minister,
has notified Li-Hung Chang that inn
mediately the indemnity agreement il
signed Russia will require of China me-
gotiations concerning the condition Of
Russia's withdrawal from Manchuria.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-01
SENTENCE PASSED
ON LEON CZOLG0SZ
lie IL TO DIE DURING WEEK BEGIN
MING OCTOBER 2S
AHsassin Could only whIsp"r--Renlizsiier
OF iis Awful PredIcHIn~nt just Seens
to be Coming TO Him-The
Scene In Court

Buffalo, Sept. 2G.-Leon II. Czol.
gosz the assassin of President Nc,
Klnley, was this afternoon sentenced
to be electrocuted in Auburn State
prison during the week beginning
October 2Sth, 1901.
Before sentence was passed, the
| assassin evidenced desire to speak,
but no could not get his voice above
whisper and his words we're re-
peated to the court by his counsel.
"Ihere was no one else but me,"
the prisoner said in a whisper. "No
ono else told mo TO do it and no one
paid mo to do it. I WAS not told
anything abont the crime and
mover thought anything about that
until couple of days before | com
mitted the crIme"
Czolgosz sat down. He was quite
calra, but it was evident that his
mind was flooded with thoughts of
his own distress. His eyes we're di-
lated making them. appear very
bright. His cheeks were trifle pale
and his ontstretched hands treubird.
The guards put handcutfs Oh his
wrists. He lorked at the officers.
There was an expression Of prof ,nnd-
est fear and hopelessness in his eyes.
He glanced about at the people who
crowded together in efforts to get
look at him. The prisoners eyelds
fell tr"mnlously and then he fixed
bis gaze upon the floor in front Of
him.
At this point Judge Titus came
over to the prisoner and bade HIM
good bye. Czolgosz replied very
family, letting his eye rest upon the
man who has been his counsel.
"Good bye," he said weakly.
Czolgosz was then hurried down
stairs and through tho "tunnel of
sobs" to the jail where he will re-.
main until removed to Auburn to nav
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-01
Judge Titus.

'"oge i''u9'
ne c"ur1 F'pl'e": lh"' Will "e-
pend upon What ms statement ~.
Justice Nhite thon SAID Il"Ve you
(Speaki'g 10 JudSe IlluS) any lhit'R
10 say IN behalf ol the prisoner a'
at TINS t'meF
, nave ho'h'h% 10 S"s "''p'h 'ne
dellh'''oh or "h"t your hoh"r nus
re"'' r'P''e" Inv "'''r'ey' ""' IL
7'e'''s 20 '''' III "r''r '"h' the ''''o-
ce''' Sh"'''a not Nn'f'r ny TINS de-
''h'"'''S r'''h"' 'h" court eho"ta |" T.
m'' ~" I" 'X'nirt"' 1T l"|"t ms
"'"''' ''"'h'r ~" SISTERS.
f'"''' Wv ''''' "''''''''!' v
=" ( - ';''' '''J ''' '' "h> H'"''i''h'
NV "'9"'" |" '''""''' pr Gee"
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vo,., ~ vi ~,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-01

! IarCr on a sllITry mpht in Iuly I.v,a
leaving town the next dnv to he nrcsrnt
at Ralph's wedding. and .Iou,oni ! vvcrn
talking it over toward 10 o'clock-,hn
first cool time in tho d,v--wirn II,
walked in. He looked palo and indcd ns
he sat down wcarily by us at the omen
! window and sirolcl tho c,t which ,y,.
taking the air on the sill. lie a,id tbot
he felt tho heat, and he certainly looked
very much Knocked up. | do NOT fool
heat myself. am glad to say.
II am going abroad Tomorrow" Eo
said, after 4 few remarks on o.i,cr sub-
jccts. 1T is not merely IL question of
| pleasure, though shall be clad 10 he ont
of London, but | have of lato become an
! object of such increasing interest to
| those who possess my autograph t2,at |
have decided on taking change Of air for
Il time"
I'D" You mean TO say YOU are not ,,o-
ing down to$t"ho .,;urc;on for H2l..ls
wcddinE: | cXclrimcd. # tholg!G We
should have Travelled together, ~ we
once d'h tx Eu:lt!:S ",;o.'
81 can't ;Ep. sail t:l:"lcS, almost
81, 4. I u
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-01
The Oldest and Best,

S. S. S. is a combination of roots
and herbs of great curative powers
and when taken into the circulation
searches out and removes all manner
of poisons from the blood, without
the least shock or harm to the system.
On the contrary, the general health
begins to improve from the first dose,
for S. S. S. is not only a blood purifier
but an excellent tonic, and strength
ems and builds up the constitution
while Enrging the blood of impure
ties. S. S. S. cures all diseases Of a
blood poison origin, Cancer, Scrofula,
X II ell ism, Chronic Sores and
Ulcers, Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt
Rhcun, Herpes and similar troubles,
and IS an in!allible cure and the only
antidotc for that most horrible disease,
Contagious Blood Poison.
a record of nearly fifty years Of
successful cures is a record to be proud
OF. S. S. s. is more popular today
than ever. 1t numbers its friends by
the thousands. Our medical cores
pondence is larger than ever in the
history OF the medicine. Many write
to thank us for the great good S. S. S.
has done them, while others are seek
ing advice about their cases. All
letters receive prompt and careful
attention. Our physicians have made
a lifelong studyof Blood and Skin Dis
eases, and better understand such cases
than the ordinary practitioner who
makes a speciality of no one disease.
MA ~ mzA We arc doing great
~ RV good to suffering
- - ~ humanity through
49, 90 k.D our consulting de-
~zis> partmcnt, and invitc
you to write us if you have any blu~l
or skin trouble. We make no cha,pc
whatever for this service.
the SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-01

t,o ,,,.u e H.. ; ,,,,
IN, t;mo .nnonnoed FIR IN, oo,rn,,
ina, or o,,,,., ,,,,,, - ,,>,aol. ,.,.,. -,
and av.rv foo, of st.,,;,,, r,o,
war;, 1c,.,,i,I ,.,f,ro ! oO and .oo.o.
wor, cI,mor;n5 on,s;d, for odm;,.
sion Th, l,n,, ,y,,o lc,.Loa on1 nc
more were odmitt.3 inf, IN, r.,om
The n,;.onor v.s br,u,,,,t ;,ic ihc
room at : minutes +, y E;v, ,,;,,
utes Inter Justic, Whito took his
) plncc u,,,,, tho b,,ch
A. ,,o, a.. J,-,;.o N,;,, ,s.ro,,
tho h.,cI t,n, ,!o.. y,;d.
"purs,!aat to- a recess. ,h;s trial
term IF tina su;,.ru ,,;,, l.. ,,>v
o..,n for TIN. ,rn.s ,..,i,, ur,,u.,,, ~ y
District Attorney Pam, .,,,I.
If,o homo. rl.a,c ~. .y, ~.,..
,rnc, ia ,i.c:,s. / H., ,..,,l. vs
lr,.tt :ul:,~z )! ,.h ,.., T. .!p~.z" "
C1ntk l'i.I-. .%,,, H.. RI. uer
nnl hi- rrc,rd WI, tnkcn l.. ,i;, dis
trct n'tort.py Is 'n't,.>:
Aye 2S YEAR.; rn,i>i,,. D,,oit.
rr,ii, mes. R,,,o,,yo, N,,y,l. R.,T,,.
occupation, lnlnrrr. Nlurr;rd or sin
Gle, single. d. urrr of education.
common school ard paruchinl. Re
lisious il.s,rnc inr, Catholic, Pr
rcl,ts, fn,h.r liy,uy, ,rnthnr d",,l
Trmy,rruto or intemprrata, trn,n,r
ate. Former convictiru Of crime,
none.
The clerk Of tho court tlcn asked:
"Havr on auy legal cause to show
new Why the sen.enco of the count
should not b. now nronu,,nc,d d,.,.;nst
y,u9"
w cannot hear thutr rpo,ica tho
prisoner.
"Clcrk Fisher rensat.d ri. o,o.
ton and Czolyosx renl;ed.
w'd rather bave thia osnt,.moo
here speak," look,ny towards District
ATTORNEY penrv 81 con hear him
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-01
SOU TIER, y RAILWAY.
2;k S|}

VoDdensed SohGdulo In Effect
Juna Roth IO01
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-01
"RemOye the prisoner"

INSihofO bho r. 'oo'oi'
The crowd slowly filed out of the
room aud court adjourned at 2.28.
The death warrant signed by JUS
tice White is addressed to the agent
and warden Of Auburn State prison
and directs him to execute the SEN
tence of the court within the walls
Of tho prison on some day during
the week beginning Oct. 28 next by
cnnsiug go pass through the body
Of the said Leon II. Czolgosz a cur
r>lt If elrct,icity Of sufficient inten-
ri,y /. cause death and that the ap.
rlirn;ir" "f sad current Of electric
~ nr rnnliruni until he, the said
L'"n f. tzrig", Il, bn denh."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-01
TIlF. END.
Diamonds and Diamonds.

Diamonds and Diamonds.
Travcrs--IIow mnch will you give me
for this scarf PIN?
His l'nclc-Five dollars.
TravcrS-But it's ,linmond.
His Uncle - Yes, IL $5 diamond
Racket
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-01
"P' p III. "A" a. IN. IN" night.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
CHARLEATON AND 4REENVIJIE

II al III
PullInun palace sleeping cars on Trains 10 and
o. ., ana u on a and G. division Dining cars
Oh these trains serve all meals cnrouto
Ifains leave Spnrtanhurg. A. g. G. division,
VeAiGnlo Idl!ited! and o IS p. M; South,
pound lZ;*O a. in B:lb p. M. II 40 a. M, (Vesti.
bule IIIn!ted), and 10 ~, q. m. 5I,T"'
Trains lcavn tirnonvil!o, A. aud O. dfyisto/
nTVVrthihfoTnd TVrIif, ~ q. m saI F. N. and ;ls VIZ
bound, 20 u. M 10 p. M, i2:lo y. nj. !nth
bulc Limited), md II I, "a m. '"S'i'
Trnins 10 an l"-PuIlman sleepihy o,u.
bttwoeD Chm ic 'ion and Ashcvillo,gI "H '"rn
- Elegant Pui ;"". Drawing Roopn s,o.,,
Cars Retween Savannah md Hsh6Y,lIc" "n.""tnng n""Ig
ay TTy,,"s n"'Tfrn 10 o. '"ck9@nyi!ie and ncinnn
tween Chari"Fi''n and Ashoville. '"'S TO
FTtNK >. .aAHNn-: S. II. FARDWH,K
Third V.p: 81 Hon Mgr, Gd n ras. Avrn',
w. Fl. TAYLOE Il. WIJIiYsMn,m' ID. U
Asst Gen. Pas. ARt Eiv d.,
ssass - oe9aEl!cs!on yEGS
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-01

close connection at Greenwood for ali
points on 8. a. L. and g. and q. Railway. and
III Spartanbnrg with Southern Railway
For any Information relative 20 ffekets
t,,tHa, schedules address
w. j. CRAIG, Gen. Pas. Agt
In , >,<> Augusta, GR,
FM HMERSpN, Traffic Manager
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-20
A Dangerous Locality.

Since A. e. Randle of Congress
Heights travelled in Europe last sum-
mer and met with notables across the
water he is able to turn a story occa-
sionally about royalty. while we were
Up in northern France last summer"
said he recently during a curbstone
conversation on E street, II met Colo
mel Tom Ochiltree of Texas. King Leo
rold of Belgium was likewise at the
resort and had been occupying a seat
near the Texan in the dining room.
81 had to request the waiter to give
me a seat in the opposite corner Of the
room,' Colonel Ochiltree said to me one
day.
".And what was that forT I asked
him in some surprise.
"'Oh, the king has been choosing a
seat nearer and nearer to me every
s.ay.' replied the colonel. You know,
LEY have just killed a king down in
italy, and l want to be entirely out of
Observation-Disclosures Post.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-20
!. $500 Reward

an We e. will II Pay f1va the 9o an % reward p1snf for
sia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Con
sti patton Or Ccstfveness we cannot cure
with Liverita; the Up-to-Date Little
Liver Pill, when the directions are
strictly complied with. They are purely
Vegetable and never fail to give salts
faction. 25c boxes contain 100 Pills,
10c. boxes contain 40 Pills, &c boxes
contain IL Pills. Beware of substitu-
lions and limitations. Sent by mail.
Stamps taken. NERVITA MEDICAL
Co. Cor. Clinton and Jackson SITS.
Chicago, Ill. For sale by Jenkins &
FAIRIES, Druggists, Goldsboro, N. @.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-20
| Cures Ecz ema and Itching HUI
mOrs Through the Blood
Cost N Othing to Try it.

B. B. B. BOTANIC Blood Balm)
is now recognized as a certain
and sure cure for Eczema, Itch
ing Skin, Humors, Scabs, Scales;
Watery Blisters, Pimples, Ach-
ing Bones or Joints, Boils, Car
buncles, Prickling Pain in the
Skin, Cd Eating Sores. Ulcers,
etc. Botanic Blood Balm taken
internally, cures the worst and
most deep-seated cases by en-
richine, purifying and vital ling
the blood, thereby giving a
healthy blood supply to the
skin. Botanic Blood Balm is the
only cure, to stay cured, for
these awful, annoying skin trou-
bles. Other remedies may relieve
but B. B. B. actually cures, heals
every sore, and gives the rich
glow of health to the shin. B. B.
B. builds up the broken down
body and makes the blood red
and nourishing. Over 5000 vols
untary testimonials of cures by
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. b.
Druggists 81. Trial treatment
free and prepaid by writing
Blood Balm Co Atlanta, Ga.
Describe trouble, and free medi-
cal advice given until cured.