davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-20
HORSE AMUCK
AT The FERRY
Dashes Through Slip, Jumps
Into Water and Gets
Mixed Up With a
Paddle Wheel.
THRICE KILLED
Back Broken, Drowned and
Shot in the Brain by an
Overzealous Policeman.
THRICE KILLED

A spirited bay horse created iot "
excitement at the Jersey Central haii
road ferry yesterday afternoon by run
ming away in the freight yards, Jumping
oycrboar, getting tangled up in the pau
die wheel of ferryboat and sunefihs
death from three causes-a broken oacA'
bullet and drowning.
The horse was owned by Willam .
Cookie. of No. 125 Avenue i, hensing-
ton Park, Brooklyn, and was in charge
of Charles Convenhoyen Of that address,
who drove to the freight yards on th'
south side of tile main track to transact
some business. The horsee was harnessea
to gig and all went well until loco
motive whistle began to screech. Ihen
the bay laid back its ears, reared on ITS
hind legs and started to run away. II
was headed for the ferryhouse. After GO
inc at a mad speed for a short distance
the Gig ran against an obstruction anc
the horse broke loose from the shafts.
The driver was thrown out, striking the
ground with sufficient violence to dlsio-
cate his right shoulder. The horse didn
stop, having by this time entered the
ferryhouse just as ferryboat was Ell
fering a slip. Several ferry employees and
a number of men and women who were
waiting for boat yelled when they saw
the runaway. There was good deal OF
lodging to get out of its way, and an
attempt was made by the bravest lin the
crowd to head the horse off.
The animal SHE'D to the right and
headed for a slip. It smashed through
the tiimsy gates and ran its mad course
until it reached the edge of the bridge,
where it jumped overheard. 1t sank ous
of sight. but soon came to the surface
and started to swim for the New York
shore The people on the bridge rushed
forward and were Mortified to see the
animal apparently disappear under side
wheel ferryboat, which was making its
boat heard the commotion on shore, and
jumped to the conclusion that somebody
had plunged overheard. Many hurried
to the rail in time TO see a bulky brown
object float from between the boat ani
the rack Then the horse got mixed up
in the paddle wheel. the foaming water
was tinged with blood and the boat
moved in.
The horses back was terribly cut and
bruised by the severe pounding it recei7-
ed from the paddle wheel. Still the
equine was able to keep afoat and swan
alongside the rack at the stern of the
boat. There We're numerous suggestions
as to tile best method of rescuing it. Pa
trolman Kelly settled all the debate by
drawing bis revolver and sending a bull
let into the animals brain. The horse
gave one pitiful look at the faces which
peered at it and sank to the bottom of
the North River.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-20
ERIN'S SONS ASSEMBLE.
Fifty-third Annual Picnic of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians.

Enthusiasm made up for somewhat
slim attendance at the fifty-third plenlc
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians,
Board of Erin, at Pohlmann's last even
ing. In addition to Prof. Temler's or
chestra. an Irish piper and fiddler were
on hand and those who desired to reel
and iig in the old Irish fashion were
allowed to do so to their hearts con-
tent. Needless to say there were lew
present who did not embrace the oppor-
tunity and the fun was enjoyed by the
spectators as well as the dancers Some
ef the Irish lassies jigged and reeled
in a graceful fashion, while some Of the
gossoons excited intense admiration by
the clever manipulations of heel and toe.
Michael Smith was floor manager, as
sisted by Thomas Donnellan. Tie floor
committee consisted Of James Mooney,
James Farrell. Patrick Smith. Patrick
Nulty, Michael May and Patrick Ken
nedy
Patrick O'Leary was chairman of the
reception committee. He was assisted
by John Hiclzie, Thomas Brennan,
Michael Naughton, William Gilaman, J.
Donellan and Patrick Cook. The ar
rangement committee was composed of
James Boye, John Stack and James Con-
lon. County Delegate John Cavanagh,
Financial Secretary Dennis Kenny, Re
cording Secretary Thomas Donnellan,
Treasurer James Conlon and Sergeant
alarms Patrick Smith were conspicuous
in the gathering.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-20
ROYAL ARCANUNl PICNIC.
One Thousand People Assemble at
Grand View Park.

Nearly one thousand people attended
the picnic of the Associated Hoboken
Councils of the Royal Arcanum at Grand
View Park last night. All three Of the
councils -Hoboken. No. 80, Germania,
No / POS, and Hudson County, No. 674
were all largely represented, while
Arcanumites from other sections helped
to swell the large gathering. The event
was in celebration of the twenty-fifth
anniversary of the establishment Of the
order. The splendid pavilion was at all
times crowded with dancers and the ta-
bles on the terrace overlooking the bluff
were surrounded by animated groups
The many splendidly dressed women lent
tone and color to an inspiring picture.
During the evening Past Supreme
Representative Of New Jersey, Robert
J. Taylor, Of Jersey City Council, No.
81. was presented with a solid silver
match box, with appropriate engraved in
scription. The presentation speech was
made by William Fl. Bovine, president
Of the Associated Councils. Both he and
the recipient of the present made felicit-
Gus addresses. The dancing was not
preceded by a gland march. The recep-
tion committee consisted of Regents e..
w. TuthilI, Of Hoboken, No. 80; Charles
A. Hicks, of Hudson County, No. 674,
and II. 4. Muercke, of Germania, No.
1908; Vice Regents Oscar +. Aces of
Hoboken No. 90, John W. Abner Of Hud-
son County No. GA and William e Col
Iins of Germania No. 1,209: Past Re-
gents Frederick Burghardt of Hoboken,
james E. Anderson of Hudson County,
Z. H. Talner, Germania, and Brothers
w. 7. Hayens. G. f. Rabold S. A.
Eudi, IT, W. Knolle, ~ NJ Farrar and
FL. j. Stone.
The floor committee was composed of
J. H. Steveners. William Godfrey, H. NJ.
Hall, Il. Muercke, George G. TomplSins
and William Naumann.
William II. Bovine was chairman Of
the committee Of arrangements His
colfreres were Theodore Brown, Charles
A. Hicks. Robert ]. Taylor and Frank
A. Neumann.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-20
,I()KN MULLINS and SONS.
NEWARK AVE. & GROVE STREET, }. {.
R4ILRoADS.
YVES SHORE
-RAILR DAD
PICTURESQUE LINE OF TRAVEL TO

THE NORTH AND NEST.
THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE
Trains leave Franklin street tNorth Rivsr)
minutes later rom FOOT " ssS Street e p
be reached via trains Of " J. J. Rd-. leaving
Penn. r. r. depot at Jersey City
Cornwall. Newburgh. Kingston and Albany
| T;lo A. ~ daily, Albany and intermediate
4. $40 A. NJ daily for Cornwall. Newbnrgn
and Cstskin Mountains
Grsnston's. West Point. Kingston. New Paltz.
Lakes Mohonk and Minnewaska. catskiiI
Mountains. Albany y,and Utica.
C. 1915 p n. Rip Van WinlIle Flyer daily
except sunday, for cassixill Mountains
l.g9 2. NJ. Chicago Express. daily.
go r NJ. Continental Limited. daily. for
Albany. Utica, Syracuse, Rochester, BufTaia
Niagara Falls. Cleveland. Detroit. Chicago
and ST. Louis. Arrives Chicago and ST. Lou J
next afternoon. Dining Car attached CT
D; s:ss P. N, daily except sunday. for Cats
D. s:45 p AI daily. except sunday. for Con-
gers. craHston's, West Point. Cornwall New
ourgh ami intermediate stations to Albany.
500 p n. Chicago and st. Louis Limited.
daily. for Montreal, East Utica. Syracuse.
Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls Toronto.
Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago and St Louis
7:a5 P. N daily, except Sunday for East
SlSA, Syraeese. hochester, Buffalo, Niagara
Fans. Hamilton. Toronto. Detroit ard ST.
sl5 2. N. daily, for Albany. Syracuse.
Rochester. Buffale. Niagara Falls Hamilton.
Toronto, Detroit Cleveland and Chicago
A, B, G. D--Leaves Brooklyn Annex 4ss1s
A. N: 3, s10:45 A. NJ; c. +isl0 p NJ.
., fS:o6 p II. Jersey City. P. R. R. station
A. 1871 A. NJ; B. <f1:2o A. NJ: C. +1s.5a
2. M D. 4S:35 P. ~
Haverstraw Locals 4sst5 4 NJ 47.z5 s4.1s
tW. s2d st. 4:s0 p. 3I). $500 P. NJ 4s.9o
6w ga st. $50 P. Nj. $500. +7.sS. 1900
ana *1l:s0 P NJ
Newburgh Loeals:-4s.2o. 10000 41e;i5 p H.:
.4:45. $50 P; N. ts4s ". 4sa 81
Kingston I.ocal;-sI.00 p. N.
'Paiiy, lsgndays only. Except sunday.
Pullman Sleeping Cars for Albany. Utica.
Syracuse Erehester. Buffalo Niagara Fails
Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago on through
trains.
Westecott's Express check baggage through 10
destination. For Cab or Carriage. phone 800.
3Sth.
For tickets, timetables. parlor and sleeping
car accommodations or Information apply
ofices:- Brooklyn. Nos. s3S. sss 72s Fulton
street: Annex Office. foot OF Fulton street.
Kew York City: Nos 11S, $50. 81 and 1915
broadway; No lss West One Hundred ard
Twcnty-ffth street and at stations.
A. H. SMITH. General Snpt.
c. +. LAMBERT Gen'l Passenger Agent.
Room. 2a3. Transit Building. Z L. Forty-sscond
street New York
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-20
NOT SO EASY.
Twenty-f four Fail to Pass
the Bar Examination IN
der New Regulations.

Especial to ''The Jersey City News.)
TRENTON, June 20, 1902.-The re-
suit of the recent attorneys and COUNSEL
lors' examinations held under the new
rules promulgated by the Supreme Court
was announced yesterday by the exam
iners, Charles H Hartshorne, Frank H.
Sommer and Howard NJ Cooper.
OF a class of twenty-nine attorneys
who took the counsellors' examinations
nine failed. while fifteen of a class of
forty-eight candidates for admission as
attorneys did likewise. This reduced the
number of new lawyers to thirty-three,
the smallest class admitted for several
years. Among the attorneys admitted
were two women.
Those who successfully passed the ex-
aminations for admission as attorneys
were
james L. Bull. William Ryall Burtis,
Arthur H. Bissel, Albert Comstock, Ar
thur S. Corbin, Oliver X. Day, John G.
Edmunds, Russell NJ. Everett, Edward
G. Forman, William a. Greene, Albert
O. Gehrs, Samuel Kalisch, Jr., George *.
Large, Franeise FL. McCauley, David A.
Mcbride, Clifford l.. Newman, Harry I'll.
Poole, George Il. Seymour, Jr-; Jemes Il.
Stewart, Otto A. Steifel, Robert S. Ter
hume, Rene Petro Fredrick Won Minden,
Jacob Veenstra, Jr.; Edward G. Wycseif,
Harold B. Wells, Frederick *. johnson,
James Henry Crane. Henry G. Burnstine,
Philip Zalkind, Nathan H. Pendergast,
Lucius L. Gilbert, Manning T. Stires,
Oliver 7. Rogers.
The attorneys admitted as counsellors
were:
William Mayo Atkinson, Frank Benja-
min, David r. Edwards, George 5. Hi
bert Charles Hood, Edward NJ. Hunt,
Gustav a. Hunziker, Matthew Jefferson,
Edward z. johnson, Benjamin +. Jones,
Newton p ISinsey. Frederick r. Lehl-
bach, William r. Martin, John AZ. Mills,
Florence II. Rose, Philip J. Schotland,
Alfred NJ. Simon, John Il. Slack, Henry
f. Stockwell Michael j. Tansey.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-20
WASHINGTON BAND CONCERTS

The Washington Band of the Heights
vii give another concert tomorrow night
at the boulevard and Duncan avenue.
This programme viii be renderea:--
Part I--sStar spangled Banner
march, .sThe Right Of Way" Berry;
waltz. Absence Makes the Heart Grow
Ionder.'' AIcKie; overture. "lmpromp-
tu.'' Dolbey: fwo step. Hoe Hapsberg,
nral. Part II Overture, Bridal Rose,"
l.arallee waltz, Peach blossoms, l4our-
endean. ianrcl. The Dandy Fiftlas
Deylin: Tempo De sclottish, BIRDS AMI
the Brook, Stuilz; Lead kindly Light.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-20
CHANGES AT THE JUNCTION.
Well Known Business Men Move
Their Locations.

Their have ben numerous changes at
the Junction within the last month or
two. Messrs. Wells & Moxon, the real
estate dealers, who for years occupied
the triangular store at the northern cor
ner of the Junction" have moved into
new quarters on the south side Of Grand
street, a few doors from the junction.
Druggist Charles Clark. who has been
in business at the Randolph and Com
munipaw avenue end of the Junction,
has moved into the store vacated by
Wells & Moxon, which has been entirely
altered.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-20
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the 10th day
Of June 1902 the Commissioners OF Assessment
filed in the office Of the Clerk OF the Board OF
sessment map and report for the construction
SEWERS IN RUTGERS AND Chapel
AVENUES AND SHEFFIELD AND NEW
STREETS.
in accordance with petition previously pre-
sented to said Board on the llth day oi Junes
1861 and conformabiy to the PROVISIONS 81
fshapter 2l7 of the Laws of 1898, and the same
Is now open 10 public inspection in the office
of the Clerk of said Board.
And notice is also given that the following
streets or avenues or particular sections thereof
RUTGERS AVENUE,
from, a point about 125.27 feet west of New
street to a point l221S feet east OF Chapel
. s''''s NEW STREET.
from Rutgers avenue to point l75 feet south
Of Ludlow street -a
SHEFFIELD STREET,
from Rutgers avenue TO a point lT5 feet south
u ''u'''o" CHAPEL AVENUE.
from Rutgers avenue to point us feet south
of Ludlow street =
of tbe Act above cited the 2tth day of June,
taos at o'clock p. NJ, and the Assembly
~ ,,her az the City Hall are hereby fxed as
he time and place when and where the Board
~ street and Water Commissioners Will meet
~ hear consider and adjudieate upon all
assessment map and report that ma4 be pre-
sented in writing.
Nv order Of the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners. o -, ,,r4-,,<...
zs. f~tt,. 1,,na II fpno
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-20
HENRY MARTIN SESSION.

The Henry Martin Association, which
is booming its standaisl-bearer for Il
Democratic Aldcrmanic nomination in
the Twelfth Ward. met last night AMI:
distributed tickets for its picnic at Grand
View Park OH Aug p. After the busi-
ness meeting was over a. social session
was held Anthony Whalen, William
Radigan aid Franl; Brown entertained
with songs, etc.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-20
CRUSHED BY ROLLING BARRELS

Several barrels of flour arranged in
tire topped over on Dock L of the =. II.
II. last evening and rolled in all direc-
tions. One Of the barrels rolled against
Join Norton. i laborer, and broke his
right leg. He was taken TO ST. Francis
H0spital. Norton is SO years old and
lives at No. 193 Third street.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-20
~ All NcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

n cvHANCERY OF NEW JERsEY.
To Minnie Lewis.
cery Of New Jersey. made the day of the
date hereof, in a cause wherein Oscar Lewis
is complainant, and YOU are Defendant, you
10 the bill Of said complainant. on or before
TIE second day Of august next, OF the said
iii will be taken as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed against you for de
yorce from the bond of natrifnouy.
Dated June 2. A. D. 1909.
WILLIAM II. SPEER. Jr.,
Col'r OF Complt.,
23s Washington street, Jersey city, ". ].
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-20

Principal and Interest payable
d 0
al tt
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-20
FURNITURE.
Z TURNITURE.


Multiply the selling capacity of our Four
Big Stores and you will comprehend why
manufacturers come to us first with their
large surplus stock for an outlet. Many
people appreciate how easy it is to furnish
a home at our store. Little DoWn--a
Little a Week--for Cosy Home.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-20
PRINCIPAL PAYABLE APRIL 1sr. 2002.

INTEREST PAYABLE SYSTEMATICALLY
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-20

E ADTEsi Use Chichsstsy's English Penny lpyai Pits
Il, Ee.t! safest, oriy kletiaklei Ta*e - ezhsx.
= Nuy r yeNr prnxriss e ~ q sA.sxs y EsF'''-
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-20

dated Jersey city. June Y. 1902.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-20
SIEO PARL0R SUIT 1893.
SiiO. PARLOR SUIT S79,
$40. PkPLOR SUIT S28.5O.

Five pretty pieces; tnfted back, ini-
tation mahogany and inlaid frame This
il a popular s1it at a little money, pos
sessing all the qualities Of more expea-
sive suit
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-18
A Virginia Minister.

The Rev. Baker Z. Lee, who created a
sensation the other night In Lexington
(kyD church by using ghostly human
skull to illustrate an eloquent sermon. ia
Nirginian and well known in the State.
tie is the son Of the late Judge Baker p.
Lee, OF Elizabeth City county, and was
reared in Hampton. He was a member
OF the faculty of the Danville Military In.
stitute for several terms, and after taking
orders became the rector OF the Episco.
pal church at Farmville.
Last year Mr. Lee created a mild sen.
sation in Kentucky by going further than
any other clergyman had ever gone in
showing an interest in fast horses. He
became contributing member of the
Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders As.
sociation. When criticised by his church
MIR. Lee preached stirring sermon in re.
ply, in which he incidentally paid a glow
ing tribute to the horse, especially the
racer, and his argument was that the
devil had enjoyed the fast horse long
enough and it was high time the Chris
tians were getting possession of the noble
animal. The discourse was published far
and wide, attracted attention all over
the country, resulting in Mr.. Lee receiy-
ing call from a Chicago church, which
paid its rector $4,000 a year. He de-
clined this call, preierring to remain in
the home of last horses.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-18
Breeders Association

At meeting held some days ago at
Antrim" the country place OF pr. James
keer. Just outside of Warrenton, a mum.
Der of horsemen of Virginia organized
the Virginia Breeders Association. The
object OF the association is advancement
in the breeding and raising of thorough
breds in Virginia. Those interested in
the movement are DIR. James Kerr, Gen.
i. V. Spillman, Col. Robt Neville Senator
Henry Fairfax, Edward Spillman, Jim
Hall, and James X. Maddux, Henry Har-
rlson, OF Leesburg, III. ROzier Dluany, L.
Astiey-Cooper, John ID. HoOe, and sever
al others. A committee was appointed
to draw up q charter and another to
look into the question of the purchase of
land upon which the race track is to be
laid out.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-18
tura Commercial and
LAT TIE SIGN OF THE MOON. IS
4 Phrase That Has Become known Through
the Efforts Of the Meriz & Mertz Co

This popular tailoring house, at 0OG
/ Street, Washington, d e.. adopted the
moon as its sign years ago. and this
celestial body, with its pleased smile.
has become so closely associated with
the Nertz establishment that it is small
wonder one thinks of Mertz even when
looking at the moon in the skies.
The idea wasconceived to give the house
something distinctive from other houses.
and the same idea with different devices is
being adopted by many modern estab-
lishments all over the country.
But to 20 from the moon to the bus
mess. MIR Mertz. of this firm. says the
house is already in the field for the men 5
fall orders For the last week or so cases OF
woolens have been arriving. and now the
whole store is in condition" for any fall
order man may want to place.
There is a noticeable tone of exclu.
siveness throughout the whole line of
fabrics that the particular man of today
will fully relish
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-18
THE RUMMAGE SALE.

Two hours, at last, | had vainly spent
In search Tor my old blue veil
Nhen mother calmly remarked she had
sent
1t down to the Rummage Sale.
looked in vain for a favorite sack.
And my skirt of the sweeping trail.
My soiled white gloves, and Kipling
book
They had gone to the Rummage Sale.
Papa made remarks with an anderson
When he missed his swallowtail:
IL had gone, with my hat and a wears
Black Cat.
Down to the Rummage Sale.
My picnic shoes and my bicycle skirt
And the bucket without a bail.
with various landmarks, new and old
Have gone to the Rummage Sale.
Now Gerald locks the treasures up
That are dear to a boy in his teens.
And papa has hidden an old silk hat
And his file of magazines;
And Grace has put Ned's letters away
For wouldn't they cause a gale
II they were put for auction up.
Some night at the Rummage Salel
II you feel the need Of a stirring change,
And II ping pong won't avail.
Get some of your feminine relatives
Worked up DER Rummage Salel
Lula Ella Russell.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-18
The Isms Of the Democratic Party .

buckingham Comfy. Va, Sept. u 1902.
To THE FREE LANCE:
Whittier are we drifting "Where are
we at % Is the grand old Democratic
Party fOrecoomed to fall a victim TO the
political quacks who now seem to con.
troll its destinies? Are we to be forever
assailed by the hoarse bawling Of the
"kawleian Codrus" whose resoundiDp
cries about the Kansas City Democratic
platform are only equaled by the political
antics OF the colossal but visionary nd.
vocate Of the Single Tax" theory who
Is now careering and cavorting through
Ohio posing as the friend and leader of
the masses while he cOrrals them in a
circus tent and speaks to them from the
rear OF his own Automobile oh. Tenn
pora Oh. Mores, What crime has the
Democratic Party committed TO deserve
such fate? Are or will we not be iusti-
fled in using the same means to put down
these "lsms that Gulliver used in nut
ing out the fire in Lilliput, The method
may be a little questionable but some
such heriOc remedy is required to clear up
the political atmosphere.
AN OLD VIRGINIA DEMOCRAT FROM WAY
BACK
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-18
Programme For The Grand Camp c. v

At meeting of William Terry Camu
Confederate Veterans, held at Wyfheyille
the following programme was adopted
for the reception and business of the
Grand Camp which eonvenes there the
22nd of October, and will hold session
for three days:
Wednesday. Oct. 22nd-Grand Camp
convenes at II NJ; prayer by grand
chaplain; address of welcome on behalf
OF the town; reponse; address of well
come on behalf OF William Terry Camp.
by Commander J H. Fulton; response:
adjournment to $3.50 T. NJ Reception
from 20 6 =. NJ. TO members OF Grand
Camp; sponsors and maids and Sons OF
Veterans
Thursday, Oct. 23d--Grand Camp con-
venes at $50 A. NJ. for business; ii A.
M. address to veterans and public by
orator, to be selected ny the grand com
mander; p. NJ, grand parade; $40 p.
NJ grand concert to veterans and WIS.,
itors.
Friday, Oct. cath, $50 A. M-Grand
Camp convenes for business; $40 II. NJ.
entertainment to sponsors and maids OF
honor.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-18
Cured Chronic DIarrhea After Thirty Years
OF Suffering.

Il suffered for thirty years with diar-
rhoea and thought was past being cur
ed, says John S Holloway, of French
Camp, Miss. Il had spent so much time
and money and suffered so much that /
had given up all hopes of recovery. was
so feeble from the effects of the diarrhoea
that could do no kind OF labor. could
not even travel, but by accident was
permitted to find bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Re
medy, and after taking several bottles
am entirely cured of that trouble. lam
so pleased with the result that am anx-
ious that it be in reach of all who suffer
as | have" For sale by NJ. NJ. Lewis
Druggist
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-18
Beware of the Knife.

No profession has advanced more ran
IDLY OF late than surgery. but it should
not be used except where absolutely nee
eessaIry. In cases of piles for example, il
is seldom needed. DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve cures quickly and permanently.
Unequalled for cuts, burns. bruises
wounds, skin diseases. Accept no coun
terfeits. Il was so troubled with bleed
ing piles that | lost much blood and
strength, says j. c. Phillips, Paris. III
''DeWitt's Witch Hazel SaIve cured me
IN short time" Soothes and heals. ID
c. Bowman.