davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-10-21

1t was very strange that they had not
! met him at the station. But the strike
! and all might have kept his father. 1t
was different home coming from that
of his anticipation.
The house stood back from the road
on the side of the HILL 1t was hand
some brick mansion. surrounded by a
dozen immense pines. Stuart loved the
place. 1t was dear to his memories. He
had no recollection Of any other home,
although he had been born in one Of
the eastern states. 1t was in this house
! that his mother had died when he was
| 10 years old. He owed his thoughtful,
! romantic. truthful nature to her. From
! his father, on the other hand, he had
inherited his slow, stubborn, occasional
| fierce bursting out of passionate feel
ings. He thought Of all the happy
times in the old house where as a boy
and later as college man he had en-
joyed all ths luXuries of wealth and
leisure and cOmpa1iOnship.
Suddenly a man drove out of the
roadway into which he and the doctor
were just turning to go up to the house.
Both men pulled up just in time to
avoid running into each other.
us that you. DR.. Saxonw shouted
the man. Il was just going for you.
Mr.. Duncan has been hurt The horses
ran away this morning and''-
Stuart did not wait to hear more. He
jumped out of the buggy and at the top
of his speed cut through the grounds
in front of the house. The doctor ut
tered an exclamation, gave his horse
one SPORT stroke with the whip and
dashed up the driveway like a whirl-
wind. At the end Of the long veranda
he stopped long enough to jump out
and let the horse so on to the barn.
He met Stuart just leaping up the
veranda steps.
Nov, then. my boy" said the doc
tor quietly. filing up the doorway with
his large frame and getting directly in
front of Stuart, don't get excited.
This is my case. not yours"
Let me by"' cried Stuart, his face
almost black with passion. He is my
father! Perhaps he is dying. What
right have you to keep in the way?"
VERY Well" The doctor spoke soft
~, almost like a child. He stepped
aside and began to walk slowly down
the veranda steps. You have inherit
ed the Duncan passion to perfection,
but if your father dies through your
nonsensical exercise of it just now
don't blame me-
Stuart made one stride and caught
the doctors arm. Come back!' he
said All his black passion was gone
in an instant. 81 will be a man like
you. Come! You will perhaps need
my help"
The doctor looked keenly at him and
at once turned around and entered the
house with him. The incident would
not mean anything without knowl-
edge of what was at stake on this &C.
casion. But DR.. Saxon had good rea-
son to believe that the life of the son
in this instance was imperiled by the
fearful excitement which at rare inter-
walls broke out in him like a torrent
To confront the father with him under
those conditions might prove serious
to them both.
Within the house servants were run
ming about in confusion. The doctor
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-10-21
Good Rules for All.

Good Rules for All.
Somebody's grandmother has be-
queathed to her descendants these
I'm .rable rules of conduct:
One is-Always look at the person
to whom you speak. When you are
addressed, look straight at the person
who speaks to you. Do not forget
this.
Another is-Speak your words
plainly; do not mutter nor humble.
If words are worth saying, they are
worth pronouncing distinctly aud
clearly.
A third is-Do not say disagreeable
things. If you have nothing pleasant
to say, keep silent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-10-21
ITO BE Continued

Zinc and Grinding make
Devoe LIE ad and Zinc Paint wear twice as long
as lead and oil mixed by hand.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-10-21
BY CHARLES M. SHELDON,

COPYRIGHT, 1896. BY coNGREaArIoNAL
AND SUNDAY SCHOOL PUBLISHING SOCIETY.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-10-21
CHAPTER 1.

Observation-Disclosures
Evening journal., 1901-09-21
Notes From WOman'S Realm
@@@@@99@W@9@@@NN@@99@@ @@@9@@@9H99 H99@@9@VHv@4@@9@

bathing has done much harm. On the
very robust the sudden shock to the
nerves and muscles, causing immediate
contractions, may have a tonic effect,
but few persons can stand violent
physical shocks of this nature. If you
have determined to adopt the cold
bathing system begin by a nearly warm
bath, and every day slightly reduce the
temperature until you have brought it
down to a cold point. A healthy glow
after a cold bath shows that its effects
have been beneficial, and that suffi-
cient stimulus has been given to the
heart and blood to excite their vigor-
Gus and healthy action. If, on the con-
trary, the body remains cold and the
skin looks a blush tinge, the shock
has been too severe, and has had a
paralyzing effect upon the heart and
vessels. and numbness and loss Of vi
tality ensue. In every case vigorous
friction with rough towels should al
ways follow a cold bath.
Evening journal., 1901-09-21
Walls-Crossan

Miss Rose E. Crossan, of Baltimore,
and Willard X. Walls, of Coatesville,
Pa, were married on Thursday even
ing in the home OF the groom's par
ents, No 612 West Third street. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
H. S. Dulany. A. j. COverdale acted as
the best man, and Miss Frances Cover
dale was bridesmaid. Miss Brannock
played the wedding march. The bride
was prettily attired in white, and the
parlor was made attractive by the
abundant use Of cut flowers.
Among those who witnessed the cere-
mony we're: Mr.. and Mrs. b. Brannock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sillitoe, Miss McKersOn,
A. Butler, Miss Minnie NJ Bell, John
Bennett Miss Lulu West, Master
Hazel Brannock, w. T. d. Sillitoe, Mrs.
Katie Smith. Miss Estella M. Cover
dale, Mr.. and Mrs. COverdale and the
Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Dulany.
Evening journal., 1901-09-21
Social and Personal Noes

Miss Catherine O'Donnell and Ell
ward ID. Crawford were married in
their new home. No. 9S5 Poplar street
ON the evening Of September A by the
Rev. William M. Jefferis. ID. ID.
Lieutenant Governor Philip L. Can
non. OF Bridgevlle was in this city
yesterday.
Hugh Kelley, who fourteen years
ago was a player on the QuiclSstep
Club, and who since has played on
many of the National League clubs,
is visiting friends in this city.
s Miss Attic Clark. OF Greensboro. has
returned to her duties in the Goldey
Commercial College.
The Rev. Alexander r. Bowser. Mrs.
"A. d. Warner and Miss Heen S. Car
rett Will attend the National Confer
ence of Unitarian and other Christian
churches, in Saratoga, from September
23 to 90.
w. w. Wilson and family have
moved here from Goldsboro, Md.
The Rev w. j. Scott has returned
from Ceutreville Nd.
Harry V. Shuster and Miss Gather
inc E. Nogdes, late of West Philadel-
phia, were married by the Rev. John
Shape on Wednesday.
Harry c. Miller Of Piedmont. w.
Va enrolled at Goldey College today.
and will begin the commercial course
on Monday
A musical and social was given in
the home Of Mrs. J. n. Kates, No. SIS
Washington street. last night.
Miss Josephine Allen has gone to
Easton, Pa, to remain until Christ
mas.
Miss Lucy Connell, who has been
spending a two weeks vacation with
her mother, in this city, has returned
to her duties as a trained nurse in the
Orthopedic Hospital, Philadelphia.
Miss Maize Hammond has returned
TO her home. in Georgetown. after
two weeks stay with Mrs. J. H. Par
ker, OF No. 1905 Linden street.
The Hon. Charles T. Strong, Of Free
hold. n. j.. and the Hon. Edward w.
Renson. Of Spring Lake, n. j.. are Wis
iting I'm this city and witnessed the
lashing of prisoners in New Castle To-
day
The Rev. r. V. King and wife, of
Phillipsburg, n. j.. are visiting the
formers brother. George Edwin King,
of this city
See the fat men climb the greasy
pole at the picnic and summer nights
festival Of the Delaware Saengerbund
at the Bavarian Park, Monday. Sep
tember %. 1901.
Evening journal., 1901-09-21
Young Couple Receive

Mr. and Mrs. T. II. HendrixsOn, who
were married last week, received their
friends in their new home. No. I'll
Spruce street Thursday night. St.
Johns orchestra was present and
played during the evening. and there
also were vocal solos. Among the
gifts received by Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
drixson was a gold clock from the
superintendent and general foreman of
the Jackson and Sharp branch of the
the American Car and Foundry Com
pany.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. e. Hendrixson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Norris and family, of Balti-
more, Md: Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hem
drixson, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Hendrix
son, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Kilvington, Mr..
and Mrs. William Moreland, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. HendriXsOn and family, T. II.
H. Messenger, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F.
Loper, Miss Lulu LOper, Mrs. Engel,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Stookey, Mrs M.
Stookey. Mrs. Sarah Pierce, Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Williams, Mrs Elmer
Pierce. Mr. and Mrs Ottio Pierce. of
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Minar
Pierce, of Camden. N. j.; Esther Pierce,
Miss Alice Day, Miss Mamie Pierce,
George Moreland. William Hobbs.
Miss Mabel Reeder. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
exander Wood and daughter Helen
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carrow and family
of st. Georges, Mr.. and Mrs Edgar
Carrow, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Carrow
and family, Of ST. Georges; Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Shaban, of Smyrna;
William Voss, MalcOm Baxter, John
Klund Stephen Stewart. William Sim
mons, S. Combs. S. Hayman. J. Nc
Cracker, w. Green, Daniel Thompson.
Samuel Brown, Wesley Lamborn, John
Barr, John Bennett. Elmer Thonp-
son, Wesley A lexander, Alexander Dill.
William Johnson. Miss Anna Nelson,
of Laurel; Miss Ethel Easom, Thomas
Paris, Raymond Keefer. Gilbert
Bryan.
Evening journal., 1901-09-21
CHURCH PEOPLE
START FOR WEST
Young Married Couple Re-
eeive Their Friends
Coming Wedding and Engage
ment Announead-P
Notes Of Interest

Bishop Coleman started esterday
afternoon for San Francisco, where
he will attend the General Convention
OF the Episcopal Church Archdeacon
George c. Han, rector Of ST. Johns
Church; Judge Edward G. Bradford
and the Rev. Kensey ]. Hammond also
started for San Francisco to-
day. Other Wilmington dele.
gates to the convention are Mr.. and
Mrs. e. T. Warner. who started for the
West earlier in the week.
During the absence OF DR.. Hall, Mrs.
Hall probably will visit relatives in
Virginia.
Bishop Coleman started yesterday at-
ternoon for San Francisco, where he Will
attend the General Convention of the
Episcopal Church. Archdeacon George
G. Hall. rector of st. Johns Church;
Judge Edward G. Bradford and the Rev.
Kensey ]. Hammond also started for San
Francisco today. Other Wilmington del
egates to the convention are Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. II. Warner, who started for the West
earlier in the week.
During the absence of DIR. Hall, Mrs.
HALL probably will visit relatives in Nir-
ginia.
The Rev. Il. NJ. Munson, IL. d., of
Emmanuel Church. New Castle, will leave
on Tuesday. DIR. Munson will 60 by way
of Cincinnati and st. Louis. From there
he will proceed by the way Of Colorado
Springs and Salt Lake City.
Bishop Coleman will go by the Colo
RADIO and Pacific route and will visit
Seattle and Tacoma.
Archdeacon Hall and the Rev. II. J.
Hammond will go by the Southern route
and will stop off in Los Angeles.
$. NJ. Curtis, of Newark, who has been
attending conventions for many years
will be unable to go.
Evening journal., 1901-09-21
To Care for the Skin

Though good skin and a clear
iplexion are so universally admired,
! a curious fact that very few people
ote the slightest attention to their
lure. The appearance Of the skin
ends, of course, to very large ex-
], upon the condition of the system
lat is to say, no person who is in a
ly debilitated state Of health, suf-
'ng from chronic dyspepsia, torpid
of the liver, or other internal dis
er, can have a clear, healthy skin.
the other hand, many healthy peo-
possess dull, sallOw, pimpled,
gh or course skins, sometimes
)ugh hereditary tendencies, but
often than not from sheer care
ness in the treatment of this deli
organism, says the London
ly."
srfect cleanliness is essential to a
ltiful skin, but in order to keep the
Of the face in a healthy condition,
} not necessary to give it the same
bunt of rough usage which the
ser and less sensitive skin on other
of the body can bear. Hard
AZ, strong soap and vigorous fric-
with a rough towel are not suit
appliances for the face, and If
value a good complexion your
al ablutions with due Difference
respect to the delicate construc-
of the cuticle in this region.
Ire air, physical exercise and daily
ling areallessentials toward perfect
tn. not only Of the interior of the
7. but of its outer covering. l am
he opinion, however, that the
lesale recommendation of cold
Evening journal., 1901-09-21
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

7ith LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
annot reach the seat Of the disease
'atarrh Is a blood or constitutional dis
ase. and IN order TO cure 81 yon must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure IS taken internally. and acts di-
ectly on the blood and mucous surfaces
Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack med
icine. It was prescribed by one Of the
best physicians IN this country for years
and IS a regular prescription. il is COM
posed oi the best tonics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers. acting di-
"ctly On the mucous surfaces. The per-
feet combination of the two ingredients
.gh-t produce such wonderful results
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
rec.
J. CHENEY & CO.. Props. To,edo. O.
sold BY druggists, price 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1901-09-21
Coral Popular Again

Paris is wearing coral. That is a
signal for the civilized world to do SO,
and already Wilmington shops are
showing some hints of the vogue.
Some of the strings of coral beads
look as if they had been worn by our
gIandmothers and great-aunts.
Long chains Of coral beads come for
watches. fans and lorgnettes.
Cora. set as buttons is popular for
shirt waists of fine designs.
Cuff buttons have settings of coral
it is used as settings for cuff pins, and
canoes carved from coral are back
again.
Evening journal., 1901-09-21
MeRoberts- Morrow

Miss Margaret H. Morrow and James
c. McRoberts. both of this city, were
married on Thursday night at No. 600
BroOme street. the home of the Rev.
u. J. Huston, who performed the cere-
mony, assisted by the Rev. w. w.
Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. McRoberts
will live at No 312 North Connell
street.
Evening journal., 1901-09-21

Philadelphia, Sept. 2l.-The wheat mar.
ket was without important change. There
was no trading In options, but a fair in
quiry prevailed from exporters, who
worked off 1900 bushels on private terms
Contract wheat, as TO location, closed
as follows:
September ............. ............... .78ikQi7f
Car lots. IN elevator;
No Pennsylvania red .............7 .75lhfi7G
No. Delaware red .................. .75ihn76
CORN.-phe market was quiet. neither
exporters nor local iobbers showing much
interest but prices ruled steady under
light offerings Sales OF ] car. No . yell
low, on track. at &c.
September ........ .................. 624nO2A
OArS.-Car lots were in small supply,
fair consumptive demand and firm az an
advance of lac per bushel Sales of (
cars No white, natural, on track at
l0iac.. and 10 cars No. white clipped on
track at i2ui2lac, the latter for choice
Evening journal., 1901-09-21
wILM1NGToN QUOTATIONS..
Reported by T. d Lacley & Co., Bank.
ave aud Tv,fr.t-
LOCAL MARKETS.

LOCAL MARKETS.
lOday's local wholesale quotations reported
by Siayton & Chandler.
Tomatoes, basket. IS to 20c
Egg Plant, basket, 80 10 35c.
Corn, baslxet2'c
squash, basket. lic 10 .Oc.
cabbage basket. % 70 30a
Onions, basket So 10 toe
Canteinupes. basket, 10 TO 25c
White Potatoes, basket new prime SOC.
basket, soc.
Beans, basket
Peupers baskaf, 7sc 10 S5c
Lemons. box, 1915 20 1925
Sineapples, crate. So
1ggs, Del ana Nd. dozen, lgc and 20c.
chickens, live, pound, 10 and ~
Apples. basket. 80 30 90.
Watermelons. hundred 81 10 81
Swse. Potn ocs basket. 3ic to i0,.
plume. basket. lee
Peaches. Del. aud MI basket f5c to SOC.
Peaches, mountain, baslxet 7dc and l.Olc
Evening journal., 1901-09-21
M,- and MS. ComptOn Receive

In their residence, No 20S Wash
ington street last, evening, Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel T. Compton celebrated
their wedding reception, and entertain
ed many friends. Mr.. Compton, who is
leader of the Opera House Orchestra,
was married in June last, and he and
his wife spent their honeymoon in At
lantic City In future they will re-
side at No. $40 West Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1901-09-21

.LLOP OF CORN AND TOMATOES
1t the corn from one dozen good
!. Peel six good-sized tomatoes, cut
Al into pieces rejecting the green
hard parts. Put layer Of toma'
in the bottom of a baking dish,
a layer of corn, then a sprinkling
ialt and pepper, a layer of bread
nbs, with a few bits of butter, and
continue until the dish is full, hav-
the last layer crums. Bake in a
crate oven thirty minutes. Serve
he dish in which it was baked.
Y y Y
BEEFSTEAK PIE.
It thiee pounds of lean rump steak
strips about three inches long and
inch wide. Stew it in enough boil
water to nearly cover, and quite
ly, for half an hour; then add a
spoonful of chopped parsley, a
e teaspoonful of thyme, half =
poonful of white pepper and a
ter of a pint of sliced onion. When
meat is perfectly tender remove
Id to the gravy add a tablespoonful
0rnstarch rubbed smooth with a
y water, salt to taste and a table,
nful of good table sauce
e the meat in a deep pudding dish,
alternate layers of cold ham.
d thin. and sliced hard-boiled
moisten all with the gravy, add
tie grated nutmeg, cover with a
{ and bake half an hour.
Y @.W
IlNTIFIC WAY TO BOIL AN EGG.
lis is the method advised for soft
medium boiled eggs evolved by
.ated laboratory tests at the Uni
ity of Illinois. Using a granite
> saucepan of one quart capacity.
ut of water was heated over a gas
le; when the water boiled the gas
turned off and an egg, which had
kept in the refrigerator, was drop
7 in the water. Without disturbing
vessel or relighting the flame, the
Evening journal., 1901-09-21
10 REMOVE WHINE sPOTs.

Spirits of camphor will quickly re-
move the white spots on polished wood
surfaces made from the spilling of spir-
its or from too hot plates. A large and
serious stain caused by the breaking
OF bottle of brandy and the spilling
OF its contents on a mantel was entirely
eradicated by an application of spirits
OF camphor. The camphor must be
wiped off quickly. and in this case the
surface was wiped over afterward with
a soft cloth upon which a few drops of
good furniture polish had been poured.
Evening journal., 1901-09-21

In some of the mourning bonnets
the crepe is cut out in attractive de-
signs and shows soft folds of chiffon or
some similar thin material beneath.
The pattern is outlined with dull jet
paillettes.
Evening journal., 1901-09-21

Two large sand barges, Nos. u and
ia. from Philadelphia, are unloading
cargoes Of sand at the wharyes of the
Lobdell Car Whee. Works.
Evening journal., 1901-09-21
FINANCIAL
The Equitable
GUARANTEE AND Trust Co.
Ninth and Market Sts.,
WILMINGTON DEL.
Trust Department.

Trust Department.
Acts as Executor. Administrators,
Guardian, Trustee. Attorney. Receiver
and Assignee. Registers and Trans
fcrs Stocks. Acts az Trustee for
Bond Issues. Furnishes Surety on
Court Bonds.
Transacts a general Trust business.
Real Estate Dept.
Renting, selling. repairing and insur-
ing property, paying taxes, etc, care
fully and promptly attended 10 by ex
perienced men I'm the employ OF the
Company.
Safe Deposit Dept.
Rents Safe Deposit Boxes In Fire and
Burglar Proof Vaults, Stores Silver
ware at moderate rates. Receives Wills
for safe keeping without charge.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON ALL
DEPOSITS OF MONEY.
OFFICERs:
pRES1ON LEA, President.
THO NOWLAND. Vice Pres. and Treas
j II. PENNYpACKER. Sec. and Trust
Officer
ICIIARD REESE. Assistant Treasurer.
H. r.. MORRISON, Assistant Secretary.
| NJ. d. CROSSAN. Real Estate officer.
Evening journal., 1901-09-21
West Sile Wedding

Cards are cut for the wedding of
Misc Harriet NJ. Walther. Of this city,
and Albert Ewes. OF Baltimore the
ceremony will take place ON October Z.
in the home of the bride. No. 911 West
Evening journal., 1901-09-21

only relatives and close friends. The
couple will reside in Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1901-09-21
HINT FOR POACHED EGGS.


For poached or dropped eggs, it is
recommended that salted water, to
which a little vinegar has been added,
be used. The reason for this is that
acetic acid (vinegar) tends to precipi-
tate albumen; that is, it prevents the
loss of some of the egg by its dissoly-
ing in water.
In regard to omelets, the report says:
THE omelet is generally regarded as
one of the most appetizing forms in
which eggs can be served. It consists
of the beaten egg, with a little milk,
water and cream or melted butter add
ed, quickly cooked in a little fat or
butter in a suitable pan. and folded
over so that it may be turned out of
the pan in half-round form. Some
cooks insist that the best omelets are
made by using hot water instead Of
milk or cream. The hot water is stir
red into the egg yolk in the proper
tons Of one tablespoonful to an
egg"
Evening journal., 1901-09-21
)ME TIMELY RECIPES FOR THE
USE OF THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE

former was covered closely, and the
egg allowed to remain in the water six
It was then soft cooked. One
kept in TWO minutes more was me-
This way OF preparing
boiled eggs is recommended for its Ger
tain result of digestibility.
~ AZ AZ
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-07-18
LUMBER &SHINGLES
Notice of Sale.

IYNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF TIE +
u power of sale conferred upon the I'M
dersigned, Geo. B. Harris, Trustee. and
contained in Deed in Trust executed by
Nathaniel L. Richardson on the 10th day
of October. 1887. and recorded in Mortgage
Book No II, Page 81, in the Office OF the
Register of Deeds for Vance County. for
the purpose of securing the payment of the
Indebtedness therein mentioned, default
having been made in the payment OF the
same, at the request of the holder OF the
holder of the same, will sell at the Court
House door in Henderson, n. g., at public
auction, to the highest bidder for cash, on
Monday, the 22nd day of July. 1901,
the property conveyed by said Deed in
Trust, tO-wit On lanyard street. or
lane, and being the lot formerly bought by
Ellen Richardson of James l. Moore.
Sheriff of Granville County, at execution
sale, see deed on record in Granville Coun-
ty, Book 81, Pages 81 and 80; also see deed
dated October 10, 1888. to N. L. Richardson
from A. j. Harris in Registers office for
Vance County; said lot containing one
acre, more or less.
GEO B. HARRIS, Trustee.
Henderson, N. e. June II, 1901.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-07-18
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE BAY
Recognized at Washington.

The only instance on record OF
postoffice being named after patent
medicine, was last year, when in
Wetzel county, w. Virginia, a new
postoffice was established and named
Kodol, after the famous kodol
Dyspepsia Cure, manufactured by +.
G. Dewitt 4 Co., of Chicago. 1t had
given such satisfactory results that
the name was unanimously adopted
by the department at Washington, d.
c. This action was entirely volun-
tary on the part OF the people of the
community, without any solicitation
whatever from the manufacturers OF
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. In fact the
first knowledge they obtained regard
ing the matter was when they received
a letter bearing the post mark,
"Kodol, w. Va" and the contents
fully explained the circumstances.
For yerifcation of this statement
the reader is referred to the last
postoffice guide.
A preparation so highly priced by a
community must be worthy of the
greatest confidence.
ANY advertised dealer is authorized to
guarantee Banner SaIve for letter,
eczema, piles, Sprains, scaldS, burns,
ulcers and any open or old sore. For sale
by Melville Dorsey.