davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-17
The Passing
Throng.

100000 80 CcoOSo>
o. H. Graham is in the city from
Purcell.
l.. c. Andrews OF Pauls Valley ig in
the city.
DR. J. Ashley Of Orr is in the city
today.
J. /. Harper of Orr is on our streets
today
Col. J. NJ. Evans is in the city from
Newport
w. d. Potter returned today rom
Gainesville
Nat Schen and Buran House are
here from Oklahoma City
Judge Walcott is taking in the
street fair at Gainesville
Prof. John Easley took in the street
fair today at Gainesville
S. S Ball left yesterday afternoon
for Denton and Dallas and will bring
back a new set OF BARRIERS.
c. f. Fraley and n. h. Tisdal came
up from Gainesville today. where
they had been to visit the street fair.
Mrs. Hugh b. Bucanan and Miss Ev-
ing went to Gainesville last evening 20
attend the street fair and visit rela-
tives.
Frank Bruton. from Binksville. Ky.
came in today and will take charge
of the mechanical department of the
Baptist Signal
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Churchill, of
Muskogee, are in the city today. Mr.
Churchill is a special agent of the
department of the interior
Dave Stovall is in the city from
Jackson. Tenn. visiting his uncle, Prof.
j. r. Hendrix. Mr. Stovall is rising
young attorney of his town and Ard
more would be glad he would re-
main with us.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-17
WATERWoRks PRosPEcToRs.
Two Joplinites Looking at Our Town.
Favorably Impressed.

FaVorably Impressed.
Last night Messrs. j. w. Baker and
J. w Comerford, both OF Joplin, Mo,
arrived in Ardmore. These gentlemen
are here looking over the situation
with a view of putting in a system Of
waterworks
In company with Mayor J.C Thomp-
son they took a drive over the city
this morning and from what they
have seen so far they look upon Ard
more as being a town of great i'm
portance. and see no reason why a
waterworks system would not pay
here.
AS to the question Of water and
how TO obtain it, they are of an opin.
ion that an abundance of pure. whole
some water could be easily secured.
Mr.. Baker is an oil expert. and ia
terested more in that commodity than
anything else Just now, while Mr..
Comerford is a regular waterwcrks
man who has had twenty years ey
perience in the business.
AS to getting water from Honey
creek Mr.. Comerford says it would
cost too much money to attempt to
bring il from there, and il was his
opinion that it could be secured right
here in town.
Messrs. Baker and Comerford viii
confer with our citizens before lCav
ing for home. so that when they re
turn they will have sometime tC
work upon.
That Ardmore needs a good System
of waterworks there is not doubt
If these gentlemen can and want tC
put in a system for MS at anything like
a reasonable rate let MS encourag,
them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-17
Gin Burned at pouahertx.

Special Phone TO the Ardmoreite.
The NJ. Weber gin was burned here
yesterday morning at l o'clock The
origin OF the fire is not known but It
is supposed TO have been the worl of
icendiaries. The gin was velued at
$4,000 and was insured for $2500.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-17
Commissioners Court.

The case Ut the United States VS.
81 Arnold, charged with an AS.
sault with IA deadly weapon, was
taken mp this morning, aud was
on trial wheu we left the court
house.
Following this case will be the
one against Saterwhite for larceny
which was partially tried some
days ago.
l. F. Gwlnu. the West Main
street blacksmith, is moving today
into hts new quarters. His old
building is being torn down to
give roum for Noble Bros big
Imrivmvui house.
T. l.. Griffin left thus morn.
ing overland FOR Duncan via
lone Grove, Healdton. Dlx,r. Lo.
c,', and Chagris He goes To in
the telephone line over this
route
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-17
Told by
Telephone.
THURSDAY.

EARL.
A. G. Burger, ex'may0r of Earl,
left today for Holder, where he has
accepted position with Mr.. Muller
of that place.
Prof Johnson has sold his resi-
dence to Grant Price.
John Watson is here from Sui.
phur
l.. o. Harris is AT Tishomingo
on business
Dir. Covey is here from Manns-
willie in the interest of the First
National Bank at that place.
F. A. Wilkerson is moving here
from near Mannsville.
Mr. Williams of Hoxbar is
building a residence here and will
remove to this place TO secure the
benefit of our schools.
Mr.. Reed OF Hoxbar has entered
school here.
j Siegler, who has been over in
the Comanche country for the past
three weeks has returned and saws
be has secured "A fine place ont
there.
III PROVENCE.
Turner & Hagle are moving
into their new business house.
John Curtis has sold his black
smith shop to Mr.. Ebeish.
RAvIA.
j. w. Hearne is here represent
ing the FL Reno Milling company.
Work has begun on three or
four new brick and stone buildings.
EMET.
Several of our citizens went to
Duncan yesterday 10 witness the
| Wllu west snow.
DR.. A. NJ. Wolf went to Caddo
today.
Cotton picking is almost finished
in this section.
COLBERT
The wreck on the Katy. which
occurred yesterday morning, was
cleared away at 2 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon All traffic was
tied up until that time. The IF
teen cars OF merchandise were com
pletely destroyed
Colbert bought $50 bales of cot
ton yesterday paying 7.95 for
same.
The Colbert public school is pro-
crossing nicely.
MADILL.
John Tullock is here today from
Sherman.
I Lee Gait, of Ardmore is here to-
day,
There is great deal OF cotton
on the street. The receipts aver
age about $50 bales daily. From
Z ga to s cents is being paid to-
day for cotton.
he w. n. Taliferro building is
about completed.
WOOLSEY.
/ y. b. WODlsey is in rh- Conan
che coaniry looking after his cat
tie.
Ben Burris is here today from
near Comanche.
Our smallpox patients are up
again.
Dr. Durham went 10 Comapche
TODAY
MARIETTA.
The little S-months'old daughter
of j. X. Holland died at 6 O'Clock
yesterday morning and was buried
at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-17

The cotton receipts here yester.
day were 600 bales The price
paid was from s to SIS.
BOB.
Mrs. Matthews, OF McGee, who
has been here visiting her son, DR..
Matthews, returned home yester-
day.
w. p. Thompson went 10
Gainesville yesterday 10 attend the
street fair.
There will be show here to-
night,
BERWYN.
There is quite lot of cotton in
town and business is good
DoUGHERTY,
Henry Carroll is visiting here
from Dallas.
The Weber gin was burned here
yerterday morning at o'clock.
The origin of the fire is not known
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-17
A Record Breaker.

Mrs. Martha Williams, colored
woman SO years old. living near Hen
nepin, I. T., enjoys the distinction OF
being the grandmother of 63 children.
all of whom live near Hennepir. 4
family reunion was held at her home
last week and the grand children were
there. Andy Williams, a brother of
hers was present and says IL beats
anything he ever saw and declares il
a record breaker for Pickens county.
Elgin, Illinois creamery butter.
Wichita creamery butter,
New York full cream cheese.
Bulk pince meat.
New crop horse radisb,
Bulk pickles, Is for 10 cents.
Vienna sausage.
Mutton,
CELERY,
Veal,
Sardines.
Oysters,
Tomato caisup in bulk.
And a whole lot more of good
things to eat a; the Cold Storage.
l7'3t ARTHUR JAMES.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-12
CURRENT TOPICS.


\ man dosen need musical educa-
tion to sing his own praise .0 f
The patriotism Of some men is con
fined to the red, white and blue poker
chips
Do not despise humble occupations.
Even the hod-carrier climbs To the top
OF the ladder
II the surface of the globe were perfectly
level water would cover it to the depth
of two miles tf..I- HI lrt
Five thousand bees form nm average
colony. They make $3.50 worth OF hon
ey. in a year and are worth So
The largest east bronze stntne in the
world is that Of Peter the Great, Mt st
Petersburg. 1t weighs LOO tons.
The faces most love to gee,
1 faces dear TO memory,
| seldom gaze upon; it's funny; H
mean the ones on paper money
The lar cpst cheese in the world is in the
Pan. i'nerican Exhibition. II weighs
| 100 pounds, is 30 inches high, 2G inches
in dialncter and was mnde out OF 5000
quoiis of milk.
Bostonun who has been spending
hi summers on New Hampshire farm
rotc 10 the farmer before starting on
hi. vacation this summer and complained
of certain Objectionable details-notably
the p~o.imity OF the pie-pen to the house
and the rudeness of the servant girl In
few days he received the following con
ciliatory reply: Dear Sir-There amt
been no hogs since you left, and Hannah
has went.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-12
...,, Communicated h. r
REV JAMES W. REYNOLDS.
Twelfth Anniversary Of his Pastorato.

To Tux FREE LANcEl tin.N.ul ..a.I
Sunday. Oct 9Th, 1901. was the
twelfth anniversary of the pastorate Of
Rev. jas W. Reynolds at Round Oak
church, Caroline county. The day being
anideal one, a large congregation await
ed the much beloved pastor. As usual,
brightand cheerful, be met the congrega-
ton. Rev. j. Z. Eubank was present
and he'd In earnest prayer, alluding to
the happy union existing between pastor
and people, asking Gods blessing and
continuation Of that happy union. Rev
Mr.. Reynolds in his Introductory re-
marks said II have not prepared along
list OF what has been accomplished for
the cause OF Christ since my pastorate
here, how many sermons have preached,
or how many visits have made, OrhOw
many have Joined the church. The great
Head Of the Church knows ii all. / came
to you 10 preach Christ and him crueifed,
so my subject today will be the death OF
Christ, Mathews, 9th Chapter, 50th
verse: Jesus when he had cried again
lwitha loud voice yielded up the ghost"
Z THAT head once so erect leans over on
his breast, the silver cord was broken.
lie did not die with his head resting on a
downy pillow; no, no, only few friends
stand near the cross. There was no ma
ton to watch over him in his dying
hour. but heaven and earth did. The
sun refused to shine at the MONDAY, and
cast vail OF utter darkness over the
whole land. Saints who long had slept
in their graves arose. The Roman sold
ier as hesees all thissays: Surely, surely,
This must be the Son Of God. Heaven
land earth groaned as it seemed in the
death Of it's Maker. .r...r
When our late President was shot
down by the assassins hand, the whole
nation larnented Many were the earnest
prayers that went up TO the throne OF
grace for the recovery OF that great and
noble man. When his death was an
nounced by the electric current, inside OF
two hours the whole world was in sor-
ROW. .f ... .I. .f.f i0.Dt. t.if
| When the Queen Of England lay for
some months on her dying bed, you may
SAY nearly every subject in her realm
was watching and praying for the good
land noble Queen. itIf.
He who had left his throne on high
came to earth to diefor US the awful and
shameful death of the cross, that we
Through his death might be saved from
AN everlasting death. | preach to you
nothing save Christ and him crucifed.
The above are a few brief efnotes from the
sermon. Being the first Sunday in the
lquarter, the communion was admins
tered to a large and attentive congrega-
tion. The day willlong be remembered
at Round Oak fn'1 Il.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-12
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule corrected to June l, 1901.


All trains arrive at and depart from Penn
syIvanfa ger = station, " Washington, ID. C.
sol a. m.--Daily-fOr Danyille, thariotte
and way stations, connecting at talVertoh
for WaFrentOfl, at Manassas for StrasOurg
and HarrisOnbArg daily and StauntOn week
day- at Lynchburg with the NOnOlk ana
Western daily for Roanoke and points south
west and with G. q o. K. K. daily f0rNatural
Il:15a m-Daily-T HEUNlTED STATES
FAST MAIL carries Pullman Sleepers New
York and Washington 10 Jacksonville, via
Savannah uniting AT Salisbury with Puli-
man sleeper for AsheviHe and Hot Springs,
n G. X n0x vile, Chattanooga and Memphis,
Tenn. and at Charlotte with Pullman sleep
er for Augusta and at DanVille WIN Sleeper
for Birmingham; and at tOlumDla Mllh
sleeper for Charleston, Pullman sleeper New
York to New Orleans solid tram NasmhS-
ton - New Orleans without change,e6hhects ts :
at Lynchburg daily for Natural Bridge ana
Lexington, Va. Dining car service.
1887 A. M.-Daily-LOcal for CharlOttes-
vile. connecting at CalyertOn for Warrenton.
4:O1 4. M--LOcal for Strasburg ana Har-
risOnburg daily except sunday. 81,
4:3O r. NJ. daily, local for Charlottesyillef
connecting at Calverton for Warrenton.
Q.5O 10 m daily, Washington and Chatta-
nooga Limited. Via Lynchburg with Sleepers,
New York and Washington to Memphis ana
New Orleans through Bristol Through
coach to Memphis. ParlOY and Obserya-
tiOn Car between RadfOrd, a., ana AttaIi''
Ala Dining Car service.
g:55 4. NJ daily New York and Florida Ex-
Dress Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars, New
YORK and Washington TO Port Tampa, via
Tacksonyille and to Augusta via Columbia
with connection for Aiken. Through coach
Washington to Jacksonville Sunset Person
ally Conducted Tourist Sleeper on this train
leaving washington every Monday, Nednes-
day and Friday, Washington to san Fran
cisco without change -
lO:45 D. IN. daily, WASHINGTON AND
SOUTH WESTERN, gESWBuLED LIMIT
ED" The only exclusively Pullman train be
tween Washington and the South. Com
posed of Dining Cars and Day Coaches.
Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers, New YORK
20 Nashville, Tenn, Ashville, Knox
Vile and Chattanooga; New YORK 70 Mem
phis, via Birmingham; New YORK 10 New VI
leans via Atlanta and Montgomery, Pull-
man. Library and Observation ear between
New York and Washington and Macon. tluD
car Washington to Atlanta. Dining Car
Connection leaves Richmond at 100 p. m.
Dining Car service.
Trains on the Narrow Guage reach Orange
daily at 10:4O a. N, -.
Trains on the Southern halfway pass
Orange DAILY az follows:
soOi" ii pe'nD a. m. 2.s5 p. m, 7:4s p. m.
NORTH BOUND
II a. m. 6:4O p. m, 5;:37 a. m:
For rates map folders and sleeping car
space apply to nearest Southern Railway
FRANK s. CANNON, 3rd V. p. &, g. NJ,
: III. HARDWICK, Gen. Passenger Agent.
T. N BROWN. General Agent,
L. . ~ WASHINGTON. D. c.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-12
ROOSEVELT AND THE BULLY.
What the President did TO Long Ike" in
Montana.

Out West, in Montana, at n big round
up. the bad man." who Is always
present on such occasions, was known
as wLong Ike.p He had the reputa-
ton Of being quick with his forehnger on
the trigger and able TO fwhip his weight
in wildcats on account Of his great mus
cular strength. lie imposed upon peo-
pie so long that he gradually got to be-
lieve in his own courage-fOr. in reality
he was az arrant acoward aseverp passed
himself off as brave man. One OF his
iavorite tricks was to line up alongside
a drinking bar, select the filed glass OF
one OF the men he thought he could bluff
and drain it, At this particular round
up Theodore Roosevelt happened to be
one Of the party in the only place OF
shelter on the prairie-the saloon. 4
glass bali filed with whiskey had been
poured out by cowboy and placed in
front Of him. Long Ike" reached out
and took it, and so certain was he that
the stranger would submit that he did
not take the precaution to make his Gus
tomary bluff with his revolver.
Before he could swallow the liquor
Mr.. Roosevelt was ON him like cata-
mount. An expert wrestler, he threw the
bully in a iiify. Then he turned him over
and stood him up and ran him out OF
doors. taking the revolver away from
him in the run. Ike was thrown again,
harder than before, and could not get up
for five minutes. When he did he was
dazed and wondering The style OF at
tack was so quick, so unusual and so
vigorous that he was afraid TO resent it
in the bad man" way, even had he pos
sessed the nerye-and his shooting iron,
lie sneaked out of camp. ,ft .. ...e
The young man with the eyeglasses
and cleaning teeth enjoyed the respect
of the cowboys from that day forward.
That is Theodore Roosevelt, a man OF
action as well as words, but whose
words mean action, for he is a man who
says what he means and means what he
says; who acts according to his words,
who is as fearless as he is tireless, as
strong as he is fearless, as gentle as he is
strong, and as fierce as he is gentle when
fight is called for-the relentless foe IN
battle, the generous conqueror when the
battle has been fought.-Atlanta Journal.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-12
ras npaEHIsruaIo 10" DEMOCRAT,
Ia t Not Possible TO Move Him and Hold Him
'7rn 5sHa :. = UP 70 Date7 s, ''1r t+..e@..
{Atlahta Constitutions

] tAtlanta C0nStltutlOn.J
When Henry Watterson excused him
self from certain discussions on the
ground that he was prehistoric Dem
ocrat, Y he coined happy term.i slm
He described the prehistoric Democrat
rs the man who helped in the 1ilden
campaign. Out OF the darkness OF con-
Hict between the States he came, chast-
ened by defeat in political contests, but
devoted to the cause of the home as
against the camp; the happiness OF the
individual, the rights Of communities,
and the development OF all that was best
int the American citizen. He had made
himself felt as early as 1868 in 1872 the
Justice Of his cause had rent the leader
ship of Republicanism, leading to the
glorious victory of slS76-none the less
glorious because despoiled of its fruits.
But the man on horseback had been
halted; domestic questions claimed at
tention, and Republican States began to
swing into the Democratic column. This
was an age OF manliness and fraternity I;
when the representatives Of States met
in national convention with patriotic
purpose, and when there were no sinister
ends TO be gained. 1 .4 ,t ~.
The Tilden DempcratTthe prehistoric
Democrat-represented the work OF but
ten years out Of the ashes OF defeat The
spirit by which he was led was that
which appealed to Indiana, even TO
Michigan, and which elected Democratic
Senators from such States as Ohio, Penn
sylvania and New York The Tiden
Democrat represented the nation as
against sectionalism !, he had a eOnstrnc-
tive policy, and IL appealed to the iudg.
ment Of the people. With Col, watterson
we would welcome the old prehistoric
Democrat movedup to the date Of 1904,
and Under whose rallying there would be
restored enthusiasm such as moved the
men Of 1856.sasi iD dtud ne-r' u a0tl 4
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-12
niaz 10 stop Gambling.

Any reform on the Western Hemisphere
may be deemed feasible If that under
taken by the Government OF the SISTER
republic shall succeed. % r.i." "' b,a'
: President Diaz has authorized the
Minister OF War to begin action against
gambling houses, and army officers
found in such establishments will be dis
missed and turned over to the civil
power. All civil servants found gam
bling are to be summarily discharged. b.
All nations gamble, but the Latins take
more to coqoetting with fortune as the
1eutons more enjoy fghting lela m.
Mexico is in a chronic gambling state,
and che aged Executive has undertaken
to outdo the hero OF mythology who
cleansed the Augean stables.-Chicago
Chronicle. nf'.. ..n ''~
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-12
PRICE, g CENTS
GREENE COUNTY GOSSIP.
To THE FREE LANCE:

To TaE FREE LANCE ''''
o Qninque, Va, Oct. 10, 1901.
Miss Mary I. Gilbert and George Jackson
On Sunday morning were both made one.
The attendants were many and OF the
elite,
The nuptials were uttered by J. J. White.
The brides apparel looked richly indeed,
And by all those present II was agreed
Oh five married sisters. pretty and fair, 20
The bride was the most beautiful there. 10
The father OF this most charming bride
Has family mark known far and wides
In stature below the average man, ''''''
But excels in deeds Of heart and band. .a,
As formerly mentioned the county Of
Greene ''
Contributes its quota to the Fairy
Queen" "u..ll.f.isl- l-al oal fsdi
The groom, therefore, from Madison
Availed himself OF the I" Kingdom Come
..II IUf I|.If 'I 4ifitiN IiIr-' f.''
Your scribe was invited to see tho Knot
tied, 1o .iH' "i Iln"nf "."" ''',
Got a knock down to the groom and
bride H -rr1u4i b.na7 eifithaa 'hi
BY the affable preacher, Rey.J ]. White,
Who in tieing up bundles sQheezes them
tight I, ,n. srltau,
It generally happens on occasions like.
this
The preacher is sometimes awarded a
kiss, inr1 .tf.f i'af 1852 i'ffI
But young Gen. Jackson knewhow to do
To cut Mr., Whites fond hopes in two. r.
A ease of the fever at Quinque .iln1in'N
Resulted in the death Of a young darkeyl
Mr.. L. n. Stephens tomorrow will go l'i'
To purchase new goods in Baltimore. m
The darkies raised war in StanardsyilIe
lA.week ago, but none were killed. N H
4 deputy sheriff doth yet pursue .aia
While the miscreants may be perdu.8u
Work on South River church has stopped,
The members are busy handling their
( crops .fu hsoi $50 i9 UiDoF
The sky is propitious, the weather sub
lime ,t4.'. nadiYm Hdl coo uoit
And old man Harlow is on the repipe, 1o
The committee declared he should lack
for naught, ,a mj .iolH hnd o.
That all material was equivalent 10
bought, 4f.o r.If..uo
But certain dimensions were difficult TO
find '
He hasn't been busy fora week at time.
But after the wheat is put in the ground
And snow foot deep is laying around,
And bread and meat will be out Of it
The old fellow'll have to get up and git.
But be keeps an, old horse and q oner
horse plow, ,, ,. bss.undt
Has a few keeping apples and one sick
40 COW, - ''H ~ 'a''' ."
A few sweet potatoes and one setting
/ D8ben--J li a;D9fh1 KYt3n ~
suppose he's as lucky as the most Of
( men, ynul 9ti noiaiTo7q 1l Dpiup
He has but one foot that he can stand
on, -'i''
That IL half bunion, the others a corn;
Call it exaggeration or what you may
choose 90 -rfmu1 "ii POO" ,'li
Wears No. 8 hat and No. 10 shoes. HHWa
But after all this he likes THE FREE
LANCE fmi i9ib1g l.l0ni i''b
Because it has promised to give him
chance u7q uoad -nh ylDiin7hnr4
To show to the world hOwan oldcrippled
man 4a., iYul aHrur |nOdilH nh U1W
SO many reverses in life can stand. sq
1t is known the area OF Greene county ia
small, s, nodeull -hn"l i'D2
And don't know what will happen this
fall ..
But If / live there is certain to be
More Knights to WELD the lance that is
free .s.f.n iuH -nf liN ,en'I'lj"'
lra s4a fba 9ln hals j. +. H."'i
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-12

A new remedy for biliousness is now on
sale mt NJ. NJ. lewis drug store. II is
called Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets, 1t gives quick relief and will
prevent the attack il given as soon as the
first Indication Of the disease appears,
Iprice u carlfs ner hnx. SAMPLES free.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-12

"For three days and nights ! suffered
agony untold from an attack OF cholera
rnorbus brought on byeating cucumbers.
saws NJ. h. LOwther, clerk Of the district
court, CentervilleI Iowa. II thought 1
should surely die, and tried a dozen an
ferent medicines but all to no pupose. 1
cent Tor bottle OF Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and three
doses relieved me entirely" This rem
eiy Is for sale by NJ. 81. Lewis, ,e.tee.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-12
steppsd into Live Goals.

eWhen child burned my loot fright
fully. . writes W. II. Eads, of Jonesville,
Va, (which caused horrible leg sores for
80 wears, but Bucklens Arniea Salye
wholly cured me after everything else fail
cdr InIallible for Burns, Scalds, Cuts,
Sores, Bruises and Piles. Sold by N. NJ
Lewis druggist. ..t 60.