davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-09-27
rhe Fair sells it for less

The Fair sells it for less.
Standard mowers, Fipdlater's
Navajo Blankets 75cts per 10,
at March Bros.
Crockery ware, glassware,
queensware, and tinware, Roach
& Keeton.
District Court meets in Ster.
ling City next Monday,
and Judge j. w. 1immin and
District Attorney S. e. Taylor
will leave Sunday for that little
city to open and hold the court,
Guns and ammunition at G q
G Hagelstein's.
1t pays TO buy at The Fair.
Phone $50.
Car load of the celebrated
Wilson heaters at Hagelstcin S.
is Miles has JUS received a
car load of heating stoves of all
kinds. These stoves he can sell
you from $3.50 up.
The business house heretofore
belonging to Mr. w T Campbell
and under the management Of
Mr. r. w Caldwell, changed
hands this week, II II Sigman q
Co of Brentwood buying Mr.
Campbell out. The business
will remain in charge of Mr.
, Caldwell, who has proved him
self one of the best business
men in the city, and it will be
conducted on the same line of
business as heretofore. Those
" no have been patronizlng this
house before this will find the
same genialecourtesy as ever,
and Mr. Caldwell solicits a con.
tinuance.
The Grant Lumber Co nave
the stock and want a chance to
figure on all bills no matter how
small.
Mocha apd Java, Peaberry,
Roach q Keeton's blend, China x
blend and other excellent coffees.
Roach q Keeton.
Car load of Buck Stoves.
Car load of the celebrated
Wilson heaters at Hagelstein's.
A $2h suit of clothing giver
away, See
w. o. Cochran,
The Clothler near pos,office
| g For cooking and heating
stoves see } S Miles.
The Fair sells it for less.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-09-27

The Fair sells it for less.
STANDARD mowers, Findlater s
Car load OF Buck Stoves
Consigu your wool to March
Bros.
County court meets Oct. 7th,
hTst Monday.
Itpays to buy at The Fair.
Phone $50.
The celebrated Peter Schutt.
Ter wagon al Findlater's.
Mr.. Nick Arnett. of Coke
county, lost an infant this week.
Guitars, Violins, Mandolins,
strings, etc, at Allen 5.
New line neckwear just re.
eelved at March Bros.
Dr. Box, OF Eldorado, was in
the city this week on business.
1t pays 70 buy at The Fair.
Phone $50.
Car load of the celebrated
Wilson heaters at Hagelstein's.
The Philharmonic club had an
interesting meeting last night
and discourse some fine music.
American Band, best % cent
harp in the world at Aliens.
We have complete line of
lunch goods. Roach q Keeton.
Geo Hagelstein went over to
Robert Lee tins week to inspect
the new water works being
erected for that town.
1T pays to buy al The Fair.
Phone $50.
For cooking and heating
stoves see } 5 Miles,
Car load of the celebrated
Wilson heaters at Hagelsteln's.
The following ladies sang at
the Philharmonic last night:
Mrs McAlpine, Mrs Ransom,
Miss Leila March and Miss
Maud Wells.
Pianos and organs on easy
payments at Aliens.
We have complete line oil
lunch goods. Roach Il Keeton.
see those 10 Suits for men
They are world heaters.
March Bros
Mrs. Blaine, wife Of Capt. J
l.. Blaine and sister TO Mr.
Chas. Daley, arrived Wednes
day morning on "a visit TO Mr..
Daley and family.
The celebrated Peter Schutt
Ter wagon al tindlater's.
Stop with Bill Carr at ELI
Horn Stable. Sherwood, Texas
Grain. Hay, salt, ranch sup
plies. Roach Il Keeton.
The following gentleman tool
part in the singing at the Phil
harmonic last night; Mr. Perez
Baker, Mr. May yield, Mr. Arm
strong and Mr. Wolf.
Dain hay carriers go Devils
~ Findlaler's,
Grain, Hay, salt, ranch sup
plies. Roach a KeetoD.
Ii you want your house movet
or raised or repaired, call ant
see Milton Carr, the contractor
The Fair sells il FOR less.
Under the new judicial redis
tricting, district court will con
yene in Tom Green county OF
the second Monday in Decem
Der instead of first Monday a
heretofore,
Stop with Bill Carr al Ell
Horn Stable. Sherwood, Texa
The G rant Lumber Co. carr
the stock-all kinds and wan
your business-call and see u
our prices will suit.
If you want value received 10
your money, buy your grocer
los at / n Smith e Go w
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-09-27
1t pays to buy at The Fair.

Car load OF the celebrated
Wilson heaters at Hagelstein's.
Mocha and Java, Peaberry,
Roach d Keeton's blend, Climax
blend and other excellent coffees.
Roach d Keeton.
Latest improved heavy Texas
pattern Eclipse mills, only at @
h G Hagelstein Co.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-09-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WANTED-A position in some
family as governness, by a
young lady. For further in
formation address or apply to
The Press office.
The Fair sells it for less.
WANTED!-First quality of
pearls, all sizes and colors.
Highest market price paid for
same, JOS. Linz e. Bro, Whole.
sale jewelers., Dallas. Texas.
Fur SALE.-A good 5 room
house and 3lots, good out houses,
good garden spot. windmill,
large tank, IL hydrants. large
cistern full of water, with good
fencing, A bargain; call and see
me at Central Wagon Yard.
d. r. CoCREHAM.
san Angelo, Tex.
Before buying hand me down
pants call and see my 80. so line
made 10 your measure.
W. o. Cochran,
The Clothier near postoffice.
Huffman Il Clark represent
the Home Protective Fire In
surance Co, of San Antonio,
and can give you good rates on
any insurance.
The Best Boys $3.50 Shoes in
West Texas. Better ones at
proportionate prices.
March Bros.
1t pays to buy at The Fair.
Phone $50.
ESTRAYED.-39 head of
sheep branded on left side with
IT. viii pay So for delivering to
my place, or information lead.
ing to their recovery. Thos.
Webb at Hatcher IL Weber.
WANTED TO BUY.
Will buy all hogs brought to
this market after Oct. 18th, 1901.
Will pay highest market price.
l., G. DUPREB.
b. w, Pursell. Kintersville,
Pa, says he suffered 20 years
with piles and could obtain no
relief until DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve effected a pei manent cure.
Counterfeits are worthless. j..
w. Harris d Bros.
j. D. Rawls, the grain man, is
the place to buy your corn, hay,
bran, oats. etc.
| LOST-One saddle which was
lost by a horse which got away
from owner last Tuesday night
in San Angelo and was found on
Grape Greek ~ miles from the
town. There was a COW whip
and coat tied behind and a OUR,
to horn of saddle. A liberal
reward will be paid for delivery
to The Press Office.
Texas special Aermotors
heavy pattern and up to- date
The only mill on the market thai
uses no bolts in hubs and arms
No nuts and bolts to get loose
All have the wick feed brass
oilers.
1t pays to BUY at The Fair.
Phone $50
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-07
c.. G.. STERL & co.
RELIABLE CLOTHES
at Mcpherson and wrecked a partially
completed round house.

at Mcpherson and wrecked partially
completed round house.
Miss Rosie Pearl Straud, a stu-
dent Of the high school at Chapman,
was received into the Baptist church
yesterday and baptized.
The little son Of Asst. Marshal
Sauer while playing with toy pistol
last evening shot himself in the hand,
making a very painful though not
dangerous wound. lie d. n. k. |. W. |.
"A new state bank has been or
ganized at Tampa and will commence
business as soon as the furniture and
fixtures can be had. Will G. Kandt
has already been elected cashier.
In knocking out the approprla-
ton for Kansas exhibit at Buffalo
the legislature allowed expense bills
to the members Of the commission.
+. c. Little got $4S.l2. The commits
sion's work is now ended.
II you want to be in style you'd
better have that buggy painted. We
will try and please you. Abilene
Carriage Works, H. A. Lott, proprie-
tor. 60.6t&lc
Mrs. c. S. Crawford entertained
a dozen ladies at luncheon this after
noon In honor Of Mrs. J. W. Rhine
hart, Of Strong City, who is visiting
here.
Walter Macdonald will start his
circus April rs. He will use the old
Merchants hotel as headquarters for
gang Of painters and trainers that
will get the wagons and horses ready
! for business.
Cautious item in Hope Dispatch;
We have been requested to write up
the city marshal for killing dogs and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-07
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

Assessor l.. Lips has begun his
rounds.
March is doing its best to hang
on to winter.
Wards Ministries will be at the
Seelye March 10.
ID. r. Gordon is laying a new
brick walk at his residence.
Gage Bros. are shipping their dry
goods stock back to Minneapolis.
1t is reported that J. j. Cooper
and family will return to Abilene to
live.
-.Lonnie Clark and Sophie Huschka
Of Salina were married by Judge
Flack.
Il. +. Dewey was one of the
judges at the oratorical contest at
Ottawa last night.
Prof. Lockhart is improving his
residence with new porch. j. H.
Speer is architect.
M. l.. Morrison Of Hope has
moved to Guthrie, Okla, near which
place he has purchased farm.
The gymnasium Of St. Johns
school, Salina, was burned yesterday
afternoon, the fire catching from a
stove.
Jim Boughner, charged with
forgery, was bound over for trial at
Salina yesterday with bond fixed al
81 900.
Miss Nina Nichols is teaching in
the Enterprise schools, filling the
position made vacant by Miss Kug'
ler's resignation.
The high wind Saturday. night
developed into something Of twistel
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-07
ABOUT PEOPLE.

W. G. Wyandt is home from Ohio
B. Forney left for Sabetha on bust
ness.
Thos. Able is here looking after
business matters.
Miss Lillian Tonkin, Of Hope, is
visiting her brother.
r. NJ. White and C. W. Taylor
went to Kansas City.
Mrs. Jos. Davis is entertaining hel
sister and two children OF Washington
state.
W. J. Ramsey returned from New
York where he has been buying goods
for Case 4 Co.
Mrs. W. H. Eicholtz went to Kan
sas City to attend the funeral Of her
granddaughter.
Frank Lott is up from Missouri and
is seriously thinking Of becoming an
Abilene citizen once more.
G. 5. Crawford left for a weeks
business trip to Arkansas. Mrs.
Crawford accompanied him.
J. M. Tudor and family left for
Dwight where they will reside. Their
Abilene friends wish them prosper.
ity.
c. H. I.eckron, living east Of town,
was called to Waynesboro, Pa, by
the illness Of his father, leaving on
the morning train.
Mrs. H. B. Stoner and family left for
Polo, ILL.,, to make their home. They
have many friends in this county
who wish them well.
Walter Macdonald returned home
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-07
Keso.Smith.

At the home Of the brides father,
Mr.. William Keso, near Carlton on
Wednesday evening occurred the
wedding Of Miss Ellie Keso to Mr..
Charles Smith, the youngest son Of
Mrs. B. Smith. About 80 guests,
intimate friends Of the family, were
present and Rev. Mr.. Hood OBLIGATED.
Miss Vera Slaughter was bridesmaid
and Walter Tolbert groomsman while
Miss Maggie Peck presided at the
organ. After congratulations a boun-
tiiul supper was served and Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith left for their new home
on the farm Of the groom's mother
north OF Holland They are among
southwest Dickinson's most esteemed
and most popular young people and
have the best wishes OF a wide circle
Of friends.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-07

leaving them lay around but we are
not going to say word about 1T un'
less he leaves them there all summer.
"A directory of the Independent
telephone subscribers of Kansas will
be published in about ten days
which will be furnished free to all
subscribers, The directory will con-
tain names OF over 1000 subscribers
and 90 all over the state.
u. G. Shipley, Of Harrington, was
charged with selling stale meat and
the trial came up yesterday Paul
Hurd, as deputy county attorney
represented the state. The verdict
was for shipley, the jury finding it to
be malicious prosecution.
d. +. Erwin has taken position
in j. T. Prsndergast's big hardware
and implement house. Franks pop
ularity and wide acquaintance will
make him valuable addition to the
firm. When he gets to overhauling
refractory reapers and binders the
boys are likely to forget to call him
"judge."
Hope Dispatch, DO the stock
men who kick on the railroads catch
ing both coming and going with
stock, ever stop to think how much
freight they pay They 60 to K. G.
and buy stock, ship it out and fat it,
ship it back to be butchered and then
ship it out again to be sold back to
the same parties to be eaten. Freight
on three trips. What is the matter
with starting packing house in
Hope and saving the freight
Mrs. Georgia Notes.-The, OF Hla-
watha, grand recorder Of the Degree
OF Honor and well known here, was
seriously burned by an accident in
her room at the National hotel in
Leavenworth during the grand lodge
last week and is now confined to her
bed. Mrs. Notes.-The was engaged at
an alcohol lamp in arranging her hair
In bending over the lamp the loose
wrapper which she wore caught fre
and in a moment she was enveloped
in flames. She attempted to beat out
the fire and then threw herself on
the bed and rolled about until she
smoihered the flames. She screamed
for help and thus brought assistance.
She was severely burned about the
back and shoulders, right side ard
hands.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-07
How Il This for Profit

Speaking Of profit, the Abilene boot
leggers are said to have the best
scheme Of all. They sell small bot
tie, Of whiskey containing one tenth
OF pint for 10 cents. This is at the
rate Of ~ a gallon. The stuff is q
vile connection OF rainwater, drugs
and alcohol and probably costs about
$l.25 a gallon. Those fond Of figures
can compute the percentage Of gain.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-07
Court Il in Session.

District court met in adjourned
session, settling several waiting mat
tiers.
A new trial was refused in McCul.
Tough vs.. M. P. R. R. The case will
be carried to the supreme court.
The Farmers Loan and Trust Co.
was allowed claim Of $500 against
the Kirby bank.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-07

this morning and is busy getting
matters shaped up for starting his
circus. Several Of bis last years as.
sistants will 60 out with him again.
Otto l.. johnson came up from Man
haitian to spend Sunday with bis
mother, returning on Monday morn
ing's train. Otto reports being well
pleased with bis new position.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-07

Remember VIII en-
buying Farm lmple-
ments, Buggies or
Hardware that the
best is the cheapest
and that they can al
ways be found at
Prendergast's W h o
carries nothing but
standard, reliable and
first class goods.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-07
For Sale,

The L. NJ. Reed farm one mile
northeast Of Abilene. Good nine
room house, other outbuildings, good
orchard, two wells and other improve.
ments. Is under high state Of cul.
tivation. For particulars call On Mrs,
l.. M. Reed or address W. H. H. Betz,
Chapman, Kansas. 25-2*
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-07
Will Increase Storage Room.

The county commissioners are con-
sulting architects for the purpose Of
arranging to get larger storage room
for the records OF the register Of deeds
and probate Judge. The present
quarters are too small and the con-
stantly increasing amount of records
makes additional space necessary
+. Bergstresser, dentist.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-07
n TDnVT ABILENE, KAs., famous Duroc,
U, lnUll Jerseys and Poland Chnas. Write
Funeral Services.

Funeral services in memory Of the
late Mrs. G. c. Merrilield will be held
at the Talmage church at II a. m.
Sunday, March II. Rev. G. &. Bear
will preach the sermon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.
River Brethren to Hold . County
Convention.

Convention
In connection with the joint council
OF the River Brethren church March
Is there will be Sunday school con-
ference held at the meeting house in
Abilene. The program is:
MORNING SESSION, 10 A.. NJ.
Opening words and prayer. Elder $. Took
Bible lesson with comments. Elder J. Engle
Oral reports by delegates from the several
Sunday schools,
SUNDAY School Work and Matoppas Mis-
sion" ...............R Rev. G. Clifford Cress
AFTERNOON SESSION. 1;3OP.M,
Service Of song and praise. 49,. Enos Engle
secretary's statistical report. M. L Hoffman
The Home Department:
What the Home Department Is and
What think Of 1t" ........C. o. Musser
MY Experience in Home Department
Work" .,.............Mrs. Sarah Z. Engle
Informal discussion by all present.
A conference on Sunday school management.
A series Of ten minute talks
Little Things that Are Great Things
................,.......M Mrs. Emma Frey
Hints on Lesson Preparation" ..........
........,.... Jacob Musser
Some Pointers for Teachers" .........
Observation-Disclosures. Henry Engle
Stimulating Attendance at Teachers
Meetings ........ .... l.. L. Hoffman
Written Examinations. ...............
.................,........Ha Harry Wagaman
Getting the Older People into the Sum
day School" ...... BENZ. Solenberger
Some of the Primary Teachers Trou-
bles and How to surmount Them.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sadie Hoffman
"The Picture Roll" ...... Elan Harmon
EVENING SESSION, 7:3O P. ID.
Hour of devotion. ....... Rev. Harvey Frey
Temperance Teaching" Rev. G. Detwiler
"The Great Teacher. ........ :. ......
.............S State Secretary J. H. Engle
->s-e-s>--
For sale, twelve room house, steam
heat and bath room. Inquire Of W.
H. Anderson or at j. T. Hornaday's
store 55.4t&9n
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-07
3Fu| Round 1rip Excursion Tickets
from Abilene, Kas., to Buffalo, N. Y, and
return will be given away free by G.. G.
Sterl & Co., the Great Two Floor Clothiers,
Hatters and Furnishers

of
AZ
in
round gve awao the following
FIRST Free round trip excursion ticket to Buffalo and re-
turn will be given away on May TO- 1901
SECOND Free round trip excursion ticket Buffalo and
return, will be given away on July 10, 1901.
THIRD Free round trip excursion ticket Buffalo and re-
turn will be given away Sept. 10, 1901
persona o to dates
the value
July 10th and 10TH Nows
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-07
Local Markets.
BUTTER MARKET.

BUTTER MARKET.
prices for creamery butter at points
named for week ending today. Dickinson
county price w cents less than New York
N cents less than Chicago
KANSAS CrrY-Fancy separator 2Oc, dairy
fancy l6c.
CHICAGO Creamery u % q, dairy 10 @
10.
NEW yoRx-Creamery I, @ -, factory
II TO H.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-07
For Sale,

For sale,
Two Hereford bulls, both old
enough for service and registered.
Will sell very reasonable.
W. S. BREWER,
24-2m Pr Elmo, Kas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-07
For Sale,

Four high grade Hereford bulls,
two years old. Residence two miles
west and four north OF Abilene. R.
B. Cooley, P. 0. Abilene, Kas. 26-2s
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-07
District Court.

S. $. Smith was appointed a COM
missioner to look over the accounts
OF the j. b. Ehrsam Machine Co., Re-
ceiver S. Hare having made his final
report.
A demurrer to the petition in
Chrissman VS.. the U. P. railway, a
suit brought for $4,000 damages for
injuries claimed to have been sus-
tanned IS years ago, was sustained.
In Simpson VS.. Scott new trial
was asked. Not yet decided.
The argument for a new trial in
Hope City VS.. Sherman was continued
until the May term.
Ad urned to March %.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-07

Take your eggs to Brewer. He
pays cash.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-07
Marriage Licenses.

Floyd 0. Foster, Woodbine, and
Anna Baxter, White City.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-07

This is the time Of year to get that
phaeton or surrey painted. We are
in the business. Call and see US.
Abilene Carriage Works, H. A.. Lott,
proprietor 4th and Broadway.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-07

For sale, twelve room house, steam
heat and bath room. Inquire Of W.
H. Anderson or at j. T, Hornaday's
store. 55.4t&2c
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-12

Castle News, s40 oe, s37. Sc; @. M.
Smith Printing Co., 1880; Whining
ton Advertising Agency. s5; Delaware
Ledger, SIS. % DR., Frank Roop Smith,
medicine and visits to prisoners at
Court House, $50. GO; Woodward X Bro,
s62: j. II. Davis, $4S. 90; L. @. Rey-
bold, S190.70; f. W. Hildebrand,
500. 3d.; Barnett. Mccall Co., s452. 80 I;
James Keenar & Bro, STA. 20, 1856. IS,
for painting judges and women's rooms
and large room in Court House; Hygeia
Ice Co., $3.50; Consumers Ice and
Coal Co., $50. 95; Thomas Ferry, GIG. II /;
5. q. Simmons a Bro, Sl4; W. ii.
Croney, S22.92; John J. Gallagher Il
Bro. S52. 60; Frank Easthurn, $40; p.
I. Tyre. e1A8.77; Ezra Pierce, S35. 81 ;
Isaac Weldin, S4l6. 81: Patrick Fahey,
1854. 81; James +. Devlin, s22. so; o. j.
Hession, S2l9.l III; William Croney,
50. 90; 1. Elmer Perry, SIS. 40; c. i.
Melchoir, 50 Pussy & Jones Go. $3.50. % |;
Peninsula Lumber Co., S57. 81 Reminp.
ton Machine Co., 1922. 40; A. r. Nor
rison, sl67 81; Victor X. Pyle. s26l. 90;
William Deakyne, S52. The last bill
was for coal furnished between Noyem-
Der and February, and was accom-
panied by several endorsements as to
correctness by A. ii. Padberg, Charles
Il. Bowers and others.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-12
POISON IVY AND ANTIDoTE.

Spotted Touch-Me-Not Said to Counterac ct
the Ivy's Effects.
Montreal Witness.
Poison ivy belongs to the sumao
family, and derives its botanical name
from the ancient Celtic "rhudd, ), red.
and the Greek 'toxicodendron, ;, or
poison plant. The origin of the poisop.
which causes great suffering to many
people, was Tor long while mystery,
as the plant itself contains no active
poison, as do many plants, but IL now
seems to be certain that the ,plspt
nourishes deadly bacilli, which enter
the pores OF the skin and give tbs
poisoned parts their characteristic an
pasrance. The three leaves are ,paIe
green, and the creeping plant is Ia be
found in many parts of the Island of
Montreal. 1t lie closely related to the
Rhns Venenata, or poison sumac, !"
sometimes also called '.puison dog
wood. Poison sumac, however, is a
shrub with the drupe greenish yellow
ana only grows in swamps. Its flowers
are green, and 1t is very poisonous.
The ordinary sumao, with red fruit and
crimson hairs, is not dangerous.
1t is said that some people cannot
go into the neighborhood of poison ivy
without suffering from the Loison OF
the plant, while Others can handle is
without any i'll effects. Many antidotes
to the poison have been recommended.
as IL effects different people differently,
mud among the most efficacious have
been strong sOapsuds and bicarbonate
oil soda. One peculiarly painful result
OF rhus toxicodendron poisoning is that
with many people the parts poisoned
are liable to be affected for several
years atterward at about the came
period the disease was originally
caught. The plant grows erect as well
as reoumbent, and ia the former case
IS known as poison oak.
In addition to the aids of the drug
glst, however, nature is said 10 have
provided a most efficient remedy for
rhus toxioodendron poisoning, in the
shape OF the widely spread flower,
known as "sIotted touch me-not, - or
'Impatiens fulva." 1t is also called
the Jewel weed" and is very album
dant III the water courses, during June
and July, when the rhus INSTRUMENTATION
and the rhus venenata are most poison
Gus. The color of the flower of ''spotted
touch e-not" IS a deep orange, and
the spots are of reddish brown, The |
lip forms sac, not very much unlike |
the mocoasin flower, and it ends in a |
curved spur. The seed pods burst If |
slightly touched and scatter the seeds |
all around. To this peculiar property |
the plant owes Its common name IL |
is also called "noli me tanRere', and |
NY touchez ras." The remedy IL |
applied by expressing the Juices Of the |
plant and applying the same to that
part OF the skin which has been
poisoned.