davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-05
Stylish New Blouse Is
Flat Across Chest.

The new blouse is worth noting L is
nat across the chest. but baggy ut the
front. coming down over the wais,li;e in n
saSgy fashion that is attractive aftef ore
gets used to It. but not so at first
The little Eton ard the bolcro AMI tn
lace Jacket are all designed to be worn with
the shlrtwaist and the Etrn seems really
to have decided to come in out of doors and
become house affair entirely
Shirtwaist jewelry Is some thing that
should belong TO every woman 1t ia n
fancy OF its own, and comes in sets. or can
be purchased in sets. With the round shirt
waist. the one that is buttoned n the back
and Is plain across the front with a main
stock. there should b. worn at the neck no.
one. but two pins These must be fastened
one each side of the middle alike TIE re-
cult Is very smart. Try II.
Very chic It is to have cuff pins. che fast
ened at the back Of each cuff. These NAV
match the two that are worn upon the
stock. Then there are the belt pins, OF so
many varieties II is considered clever TO
use farcy belt pin at each side Of the belt
right Under each arm. and one in the mid
die or the back. as well as in tic m'ddI. OF
the front. the front on actin; az :, buckle
j mentioned last week my engagement
Wei, Gear. actually l should have hest
tated about saying the final Yes had
i known what was in store for ma We
never do. Well. after the engagement no
tees, the engagement reception, and the
engagement luncheon. there began the
trousseau. We are not TO be married
for ever so long. but the trousscau must
be prepared. one thing at q time, as thew
used to prepare It,
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-05

ones life undoing the work CT the other
half.
That is the way one feels when called
upon to remodel ones sleeves for truly the
| new sleeves are wonderful affairs. No soon
er is one quite prepaied for tasgy effect
over the hands than one is called upon to
do away with the bag at the hand; and
make puff at the elbow. This much may
be regarded as settled. that there will be
either puff at the wrist or at the elbow
and if ones sleeves not built that
way. one best make them SO at once.
Yet they predict that the Easter sleeve
will be made without an idiosyncrasy of
either kind. gown just unpacked by an
ambitious importer shows perfectly
smooth coat shoulder. Tha upper par: Of
the arm is very smooth and tight and the
elbow is positively snug. BelJw 1t the
sleeve Is still very tight. but when the
wrist is reached there is great bell
strapped upon the outside and lined inside
with satin. The undersleeve ia of lace, and
this is trimmed with ribbons run through
the lace. The most elaborate effects are in
troduced in the sleeve in the place that is
between the bell and the h@nd-namely. in
d. eli
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-05

New York. Jan. 3.-Dear Gr.ca-I feal
Just like that old Roman hero wkY plunged
into the midst of things. l must-tcll yoG
about :he new shirtwaista. They viii be the
shirtwaists of 1892
Unlike Old Sirimes's coat, they will be but
toned not all down before. but al down be-
hind.
The front will he cut very narrow and
the price of sawdust will be felow yar
Busts have gone out of style. and this afte,
our seasons Of anxiety ard bust devel 1pe,s.
We shall he as striped as awnings, or e,ss
as spotted As leopards in our slirtwaists
In some of the new patterns zigZag like
zebras. The Industrious girl is the one who
will go into the zebra profession and stripe
herself waist. using colored silks fcr the
purpose, and wiGwag pattern.
The waist line? Oh, well, we are not TO
have waists at all any more. What with
the Princess. the Josephine. the EmriIc the
blouse and the girdle waists have disap-
peared. In the new gowns there will be a
sort of line marking the former position OF
the waistband. but for an actual cor
seted line. the od-fashoned pull-till-they-
break kind it has gone out, if rot forever,
certainly for D season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-06
Annual Meeting of Stockholders
 of Louisville and Nashville,
NET EARNINGS $9,8O9,8l5
No Mention Was Made of Transfer of Road to the Atlantic Coast Line. Operating 5,541.e7 Miles
 of Road.

Louisville Ky, November 5.-The an- nual meeting of the stockholders of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, which was postponed from October 1, was held here today Aside from receiving and approving the annual report Of President Milton H. Smith, no business was trans acted and an adjournment was taken until December r in this city. R. Belk- nap, of Louisville, presided, and out of the 6O0,ooO shares of stock, S9O, 4O9 were represented, principally by proxy.
 The report of President Smith, which was read by Secretary Ellis, showed that during the fiscal year, ending June 30, 1902, the gross earnings of the road amounted to ssO7 ,257, while the net earnings were s9,S09S15. The operating expenses for the year were s20 902. 473.
 During the year the passenger earnings amounted to s6217SOs and the freight earnings were s22.772.175. The operating expenses of the passenger service were 5.141, 7S4, and of the freight $15, ,76O 652 Ex- penditures during the year for equipment Improvements and additions to the roads property, charged to operating expenses, amounted to $1.4s7,277. and the percent age of expenses to earnings was 6.O6 as compared with 65.07 last year.
 The total cost of the road and equip ment on June 30, 1902, was $121, 1856, 4S3.
 On June 30 1902, the company was oper- ating 3,444.13 miles of road, while it was interested in 1922 miles of road operated under separate organizations. and owned PA miles operated by other companies, making it's total mileage 5541.S7
 The report also mentions the fact that during the year the capital stock was in- creased to S60, 900 by the issue of $5, ,000- 900 of stock, which was authorized by the stockholders on November s, 1893. This additional stock, the report states, has been sold by order of the board of di- rectors. No mention Is made of the transfer of the road to the Atlantic Coast Line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-06

For Lieutenant Governor-cunnlngham 26, Lane A.
 For cengressman-Lennon 0, Millar 1z, Underwood 27.
 For Represeptatives-Ben 25, Black burn 25. Brigman 15, Cunningham 27 Du- Bose 24 Haley 2S, Hickman 26, London 27, Montgomery 15. Sheppard 14, Smith 14 Thomas 16, Willis 64. For County Auditcr-Morris 27, Wal lace 13
 For Road supervisor-arantham 1s. Haigler g.
 r,at Creek. For Governor-Je1ks 10, Smith 20.
 Morris. For Governor-Jelks 27, Smith 10.
 East Lake. For Governor-Jellxs 122, Smith B. For Lieutenant Governor-Cunningham 125 Lane 8.
 For Congressman-Lenno O. Millar 6 Underwood 127. For Represents tives-Benners 119, Blackburn 122, Brigman [, Cunningham 118 DuBose 112, Haley 11s, Hickman 1o9, London 12l, Montgomery 2 Sheppard 8, Smith 8, Thomas 8. Willis 8. For County Auditor-Morris 121, Wal lace g.
 For Road upervisor-Grantham 4 Haigler 127.
 DoIomite. For Govsrnor-Jelks 54, Smith 2. For Lieutenant Governor-Cunningham 54, Lane 1.
 For Congressman-Lennon 1, Millar 0, Underwood 54 For resentatives-Benners 53, Black burn 5S, Brigman g. Cunningham 5, Du- Bose 53 Haley A. Hickman 5S, London 52 Montgomery 4, Sheppard 1, Smith 2 Thomas 3, Willis 2. For County Auditor-Morris 52, Wal lace 3.
 For Road supervIsor-Grantham 0, Haigler 56.
 Aarons. For Governor-Jelks 22. Smith 0. For Lieutenant Governor-Cunningha 22, Lane 0. For ongressman-Lennon 0, Millar O. Underwood 22 For presentatives-Benners 22, Black burn 22, Brigman O. Cunningham 22 Du- Bose g, Haley 22 Hickman p, London %, Montgomery 0, Sheppard 0, Smith 0, Thomas 0, Willis o. For County Auditor-Morris %, Wal lace 0.
 For Road supervisor-Grantham 0,
 Adger. For Governor-Jelks fl, Smith 10.
 Chal<vlIIe. For Governor-Jellxs H. Smith 2. For Lieutenant Governor-Cunningham 20, Lane O. For Congressman-Iennon 0, Millar 2, Underwood F. For Representatives. r, Black burn II, Brigman l. Cunningham 19, Du- Bose 19, Haley 19, Hickman 1S London IS. Montgomery 2. Sheppard 0. Smith 0, Thomas 0, Willis 0. For County Auditor-Morris 20 Wal lace 0. For Road supervisor-Grantham o, Haigler 21.
 Henry Ellen. For Goyernor-Jelks II. Smith 3.
 TrussviIle. For Governor-Jelks 40. Smith 10
 Williamsburg. For Governor-Jelks 8, Smith O. For Lieutenant Governor-Cunningha 8, Lane O.
 Pump House. For Governor-Jelks 6, Smith Il. For Lieutenant Governor-Cunningha 10, Lane B. For Congressman-Lennon 0, Millar 8, Underwood 10. For presentatives-Benners B. Black burn 10, Brigman ', Cunningham 10. Du- Bose 8, Haley 8, Hickman 8, London 15, Montgomery 8, Sheppard g, Smith g, Thomas 9, Willis B. For County Auditor-Morris 6, Wal lace z.
 For Road upervison-Granthan g, Haigler '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-06

| Industries-Andrus 1, Morton IA, Poole 17o
 For Congresman-Lennon 2, Millar 20, Underwood 173.
 For Representatives. f. Ben 1 ners 165, Blackburn 173, Brigman 16, Gun ningham 162, DuBose 164 Haley 164, lick man 164, Howard g. London 165 Mont gomery 20, Sheppard 1S Smith 16, Thomas IT, Willis r. For County Auditor-Morris 169, Wal lace IS.
 For Read upervisor-Grantham IS, ] Haigler 174.
 EnsIey. For Governor-Jell1s 265, Smith "A.
 For Lieutenant Governor-Cunningha 269, Lane 69
 For Secretary of State-Hefin 257 Kar- ter GA.
 For State Treasurer-Brown 21. Smith 240
 For Attorney General-Armbrech 7e. Wilson 249.
 For Commissioner of Agriculture and 1ndustries-Andrus 0 Morton 59, Poole 231
 For ngressman-Lennon Il, Mllar 62, Underwood M9.
 For Representatives = Benners 243. Blackburn 2S2, Brigmah S1s Cunningham. -o9, DuDose 614, h. u. Haley Zl4, Hick- man 21S, London 142, Montgomery 6a Sheppard TO- Smith 55 Thomas 76. Will lis 0.
 For Auditor-Morris 244 Wallace 68. For Road professionalism a. Haigler O. Howard 9, Barbour N.
 WyIam.
 For Governor-Jell1s 6S, Smith 3s.
 For Lieutenant Governor-Cunningham 70, Lane 36
 For Secretary of State-Hehin 6s, Kar- ter 2S.
 For State Treasurer-Brown 2S, Smith 66.
 For State Auditor-McNaron 29 Sowell 67.
 For Attorney General-Armbrecht 3o Wilson 61.
 For State Superintendent of Education Fonville 27, Hill 69.
 For Commissioner of Agriculture and Industries-Andrus 10, Morton 27, Poole 5s. For Congressman-Lennon 6, Miller 23. Underwood T. For Representatives-Benn 5S, Black burn 56, Brigman 30, Cunningham 7S Du- Bose 6l, Haley 57, Hickman 59, London 34, Montgomery 34, Sheppard 26, Smith 21, l Thomas 27, Willis 2S. For County Auditor-Morris 60. Wal | lace 24 N. Haigler 35, Barber B. Howard g.
 Harrington.
 For Governor-Jelks e7, Smith 20. For Lieutenant Governor-Cunningha 66, Lane 20.
 For Congressman-Lennon ?, Millar 20. Underwood 62.
 For ntatives-Barbour 4. Ben ners 62, Blackburn 63, Brigman 20 O1n- ninRham 64 DnRncp man 60, Howard 3, London 63, Montgom- cry 22. Sheppard 21, Smith 20, Thomas N, Willis 30 For County Auditor-Morris ss, Wal lace 20.
 For Road upervisor-Grantham 20. Haigler 63. Mary Lee. For Governor-Jeiks F, Smith g. For Lieutenant Governor-Cunningha 16, Lane To- For Congressman-Lennon 9, Millar 5, | Underwood 1S For esentatives-Barbour g, Ben ners lo, Blackburn 15, Brigman 7 Cum | ningham Is. DuBose 13, Haley il, Hick- man A. Howard 1. London IS, Montgom- cry Il, Sheppard g. Smith B. Thomas &, | Willis 5.
 For County Auditor-Morris 20, Wal | lace 4
 For Road Supervison-Brantham g.. | Haigler 21. llnn's. For Governor-Jelks Il, Smith g. For Lieutenant Governor-Cunningha | Il, Lane 8. For Secretary of State-Hefin Il. Kar- | ter S. For State Auditor-McNaron g, sowell | 10. For Attorney General-Ambrecht g.. Wilson g. For State Superintendent of Education
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-06
"A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO
 SHAVE WITH"
 SAPOL 10 Is THE PROPER THING FOR HoUsE-cLEANINo.

their colleagues. who were directly un- der the chute
 long gangways. about a half mile in length, and up into very steep chute where they found miners at work. In order to get into the chute the commits sioners had to climb a ladder and crawl over broken coal, through a small open ing. Their hands and faces were smear ed with coal dust when they came out.
 Miners Complain.
 After leaving the mine a number of idle mine workers crowded around Chair man Gray of the commission and told him that they had been discriminated against by the company in the matter of getting their old places back.
 They said Superintendent Behner would not take them back for some reason un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-06
AUCTION SALE.

We will sell in front of the market house. in the cty of Selma, Saturday, the Sth insta., at Il o'clock, to the highest bidder for cash:
 One John Van range No. 30. with steam table, boiler and complete outfit. One hotel telephone system complete, with IS room phones.
 One complete lot of hotel table silver ware. B. ATKINS & co.
 11-6-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-06
A REAuTIEuL STORE.

The new location of J. Lowinsohn at 1921 Second avenue will be appreciated by his many friends, as it is more con- venient to many people. The place has been handsomely furnished and presents an appearance second to none in the ety. The line of Jewelry, cut-glass, art pottery, pictures, etc., is larger than ever and Is beautiful to look upon.
 J. LOWINSOHN. No 1921 Second avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-06
Mrs. wInsIow,a soothInn sxr,n.

the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs wlnslow's Soothing syru.," cnd take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS fir their CHILDREN WHILE TEErHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SoU .dS the CHILD. SOfTENS the GUMS. ALLAYa all PAIN. CURES WIND COLO. and is Twenty-Five cents a bottlA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-06
Bronohoda.

WANTED -Traveling so- licitor, one with some expe- rience preferred. Good po- sition for right man. Gilt edge references and bond re. Quired. A d. IT @ s s in own handwriting Alabama, care The Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-06
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids are requested for the pav- ing and curbing of certain sidewalks on Third street, Fourth street, Market street, Second avenue and Highland ave nue, of Pratt City, Ala.
 For specifications and grade inquire of J. F. SHAY, Chairman Street Committee. Pratt City, Ala 11-31-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-06

known to them, and that other men had been given their positions. On the other hand the company officials said they havd enough work at this mine for all the men on account of repairs now being done in the mine. Judge Gray listened to them, but made no comment.
 The commissioners will leave for Potts. vile tomorrow morning, and will depart from the latter place for their homeG during the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-06

OUR BIG FALL STOCK is filling this store from topto bottom. New, Fresh, beautiful things from all quarters of the wide world. FMarbIes from Italy. Bronzes from France. The new Art Finn from Germany. CoIoisonne, from Japan, and lovely pottery, cut glass and silverWare from the great American factories. FScarcely any duplicates in the whole stock. My prices just the same as those cur rent in New York.
 F. W. BrOmberg,
 Io7N, 2oth st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-06
A NEW DEPARTURE.

Through Service Inaugurated Between
 Chattanooga, Birmingham and
 Shreveport, via Queen and Crescent
 Route.
 Beginning Monday, October 27 the Queen & Crescent route Alabama Great Southern Railroad) will run a first-class coach through from Chattanooga and Bir- mingham to Shreveport for the accommo- dation of through passengers.
 No change of cars at Meridian, Miss. Ask. Ticket Agents for full particulars. A B. Freeman, T. P. A., Birmingham. Ala.
 J. c. Conn, D. P. A, Chattanooga. Tenn. 10-26-su-tu- th-sat-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-06
Bronchoda.

FREEl FREE! FREEl
 Rural mail boxes given free with each yearly sub- scription to The Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-06

The kidneys are small but important organs. They need help occasionally. Prickly Ash Bitters is a successful kid ney tonic and system regulator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-06
Robbers Secure $15eo.

Richards, Mo-, November 5.-Robbers early today wrecked the vault of the Bank of Richards with dynamite and se- cured $159O, all that it contained. The front of the building was blown out by the explosion, which brought num- Der of citizens to the scene. One of the robbers fired three shots into the crowd. The citizens were unarmed and the rob- bers escaped without being pursued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-06
DEMOCRATS SWEEP JEFFERSON
 BY PROBABLY 5000 MAJORITY

(continued from Fifth Paee.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-06

-Fonviue 8. Hin Il.
 For Commissioner of Agriculture and manifestations 2. Morton g, Poole g..
 For ongressman-Lennon g, Millar O, Underwood Il.
 For sentatiyes-Barbour l. Ben ners 8, Blackburn 9, Brigman 3, Cunning ham 10. DuBose -, Haley. Hickman, Howard 1. London 9. Montgomery B. shep- pard 8, Smith ', Thomas 8, Willis '.
 For County Auditor-Morris 10, Wal lace 9.
 For Road upervison-Granthan &. Heagler 12
Cañon City record., 1902-05-08
A COMMUNICATION

Editor Record The article which
appeared in the issue of The Record
two weeks ago, relative to placing a
covering over the basins at the soda
springs, is very timely. l know that
it has been the opinion of many people
that this should be done. The matter
has been freely discussed, but most
people arrive at the conclusion that the
proper authorities will see that the
present condition of the springs is un-
cleanly and will put them in proper
order. Such does not seem to be the
case, however, and day after day
they remain the same.
This water is too good TO be pollut-
ed with germs and dirt and of the
thousands who go there TO drink dur
ing the course of week, i dare say
that great many of them become
innoculated with germs of one kind
or another.
Those who have charge of the
springs will surely see to it that
something is done with regard to the
matter, but if they do not, it might
be good plan for the health officers
to look into the affair.
A CITIZEN.
Cañon City record., 1902-05-08
Don't Start Wrong.

Don't start the summer with a lin
gering cough or cold. We all know
whit ''summe cold" is. It's the
hardest to cure. Often it ''hangs on
through the entire season. Take it
in hand right now. A few doses Of
One Minute Cough Cure will set you
right. Sure cure for coughs, colds,
Group, grip, bronchitis, all thraot and
lung troubles. Absolutely safe. Atcs
at once. Children like it. Zone
Cough Cure is the best cough medi.
cine ever used' says j. II. Bowels.
Groveton, N H. II never found any.
thing that acted 10 safely and quick
ly." Palace Drug Store, Geo. Ped
ley.
Cañon City record., 1902-05-08

1t will be to your advantage TO
ascertain the rates from Chicago to
New York, New England and all
other eastern points applying over the
Nickel Plate Road aud its eastern
connections. Three daily trains on,
which there is no excess fare. One
feature Of service on that rond is meals
in dining cars, on American club
plan. Pay for what you get, but in
no event more than from 35c TO : 90.
Folders, rates and all information
cheerfully furnished by applying to
John Y. Callahan, General Agent, III
Adams street Chicago, Ill. depot,
Fifth avenue and Harrison street.
4i9t3
Cañon City record., 1902-05-08
DECORATE SOL
DIERS' GRAVES

The members of the local post c.
A. r. are preparing for Memorial day
and will hold services accordingly. As
is the regular custom the graves Of
the deceased soldiers will be tecorat-
ed and fitting services will be held at
the burying ground. Commander II.
NJ. Mingay of the local post will have
Military band will head the procession
and have kindly consented to donate
their services.
The names of the soldiers, whose
graves will be decorated are the fol-
lowing: NJ S. Adams, j. r. Ashby,
r. A. Balm, X. ID. Baker, j. Berlin,
W. T. Cramley, Daniel Cornue. Chell-
no, W. NJ. Cooper, X. A. Cameron,
A. w. Comstock, r. A. Chaplin, j. f.
Davis, Daniels, J. V. Dobson, E. II.
Downer, George Earle, ]. S. Fuller,
Luke Ferrin, W. Il. Godfrey, Morgan
]. Griffith, George w. CASTOR, A. p.
Higgins, J. Hanks, J. ID. Hopping,
H. W. Hodges, Harry Hovey, +. NJ.
J.. N. Jones +. Kluter DIR. ]. F.
Lewis, james Masterson, ]. T.. McIn-
tire, George Morris, G. E. Mckay, w.
F. Mcclure, ]. Peabody, George f.
Pease, Benjamin Reese, DIR. A. P.
Rogers, G. G.. Ready, Peter Shinn, II.
A. Silsby, S. d. Sleeth, E. G. Savage
G. A. Sheek, II. G. Sheffield, J. @.
Smith, Tuckerman, E. p. Truitt, N.
E. Thurman, George Tucker, Joseph
Wells, w. II. Weaver. Fred Walters.
Charles Williams. s. II. Wright, An
drew Wise, and Amanda Felch, an
army nurse.
Cañon City record., 1902-05-08
ABOUT SPREYER'S
RESIGNATION

Editor Record 81 wish to make u
statement in regard to an item pub
lished in Canon paper last week,
which told of Mr.. Spreyer's resigna-
tion as leader of the Peabody Military
band. In the first place l find, after
talking with Mr.. Spreyer and some
disinterested members of the band,
that he (Mr. Spreyer) did not resign
on account of lack of funds or to in
jure the band, but because he. was
told that the citizens and business
men of Canon City desired it. He
has made an effort TO find out who
these business men are, and so far,
without n single exception, they have
denied it, and Furthermore say they
think the band has done exception
ally well under his direction. / wish
TO state that this whole affair was
started by "a few members having IA
personal feeling against Mr.. Spreyer.
simply because he would not allow
them to blow all monies received from
engagements. So far they have given
no good reasons otherwise than what
is here stated. Mr.. Spreyer has re-
quested that the matter be dropped
and no more be said about it, but as
a friend, / wish to state fncts as they
are.
Mr.. Spreyer ranks as one of the best
cornet players in Colorado, having
seen service in some of the best bands
of the United States, including the
famous Government band at Leaven-
worth, Kansas, and it was after con-
siderable persuasion that he started
the Peabody Military band, little
over two years ago, having Withdrawn
from the musical profession, over n
wear before. This alone proves that
after making a good band ont Of that,
he would not try to injure them.
think an injustice has been done
him and take this means of putting
the matter before the public to let
everyone know that Mr.. Spreyer did
not resign of his own accord, but as
has been stated, the band boys asked
for this change and there was nothing
else to do. Mr.. Spreyer did not state
whether he intended to organize an
other band or not.
Cañon City record., 1902-05-08
BLOSSOMS AND FLOWERS

Canon City fruit farms have bios
somed out in gaudy spring attire, and
now resemble majestic flower garden.
The fresh crisp green leaves on the
trees and the pretty, well kept lawns
make Canon City one of the prettiest
spots on the face of the earth beneath
the shining sun. Apple and cherry
trees are in full bloom and others are
budding out and beginning to put forth
delicate colored blossoms. Wild
flowers, lilacs, etc, are blooming in
profusion. and the air is scented with
the fragrance of sweet smelling bios
/: oms and flowers.
Cañon City record., 1902-05-08
Dangerous u Neglected.

Burns, cuts and other wounds often
fail to heal properly il neglected. and
become Troublesome sores. Dcwitt's
Witch Hazel Sslve prevents such con-
sequences. Even where delay has ag-
grivated the injury Dewitt's Witch
Hazel Salve affects n cure. II had
running sore on my leg thirty
years says II. G. Hartley, Yankee
town. Ind. after using many rene
dies. / tried Dewitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. A few boxes healed the sore. -
Cures all skin diseases Beware of
Icounterfeits. Palace Drug Store, Goe.
Pedley.