davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-31
POPTLIST CHAIRMAN QUITS
E, W. Nelson Cannot Direct Campaign and
Attend 10 Official Duties.
3. R. 3 WEBER CHOSEN HIS SUCCESSOR
j. n. Ferris Of incOln ChOsen secre-
tRry Of Executive Committee and
Elmer Thomas Of Omaha
Treasurer.
tFrom a star correspondent.l

LINCOLN, July 30.-(special Telegram.)
AT a meeting of the p~opulist executive
committee this afternoon Elon W. Nelson
OF this city rendered his resignation as
chairman Of the state COMMITTEES and b.
r.. B. Weber Of Valparaiso was chosen
as his successor. Mr.. Nelson explained
that he was compelled to take this ac-
ton in justice to his work as deputy clerk
Of the supreme court. he having found
that while holding the latter position he
could not devote sufncient time and at
tentlon to the work Of the campaign. The
committee. was 10th to accept the resigna-
ton, but did SO after learning that Mr..
Nelson's decision was final. Mr.. Weber
was secretary Of the state committee in
1896.
For secretary the executive committee
elected J. r. Farris Of this city. Elmer
Thomas Of Omaha was elected treasurer.
w. II. Thompson and several Of the flu
sion candidates attended the meeting.
Increase in Postal Business.
According to the quarterly report OF Post
master Sizer there has been an enormou in
crease in the business of all departments
of the postofnce in comparison with the cor
responding period Of last year. His report.
showing totals, follows:
pd RttPffr'ment. ss.s46.so sn,sssH
1G Pncr rsnSs u.isi.ss. or IL per cent.
No. Of pieces registered. 4,Ols S,975
Decrease. 43.
Money order:
feeS ....s......ss'ssss FOS'A W.
Increase, S73.7
Amount of orders ........ 4~69,O27.66 462,9ol-d5
Decrease. $6,075.91.
Forwarding:
No. orders recorded 80. 2,469 2,6bS
Increase, 1879, or 5 per cent.
Special delivery;
No, deliveries made ...... 1853 2,lS4
T,oraaaa ooE n r II nor rent
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-31
Kelley, Go.
Great Clearance Sale or
Ali Wash Fabrics.
Prices Take a Final Tumble.

In order to make a rapid and decisive clearance, every piece
has been ruthessly cut. The bargain story is told in the fol
lowing items:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-31

a experience
in the treatment
of female ca
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-31
statement of Case.

Waite 8 Thorburn. tho firm that re-
quested the injunction. issued the follow
ing statement tonight in explanation Of the
course they have taken:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-09-19
Pujo Leads for Congress.

At the meeting of the Seventh dis
trlct congressional committee at Crow
ley Tuesday it developed that some
fraudulent votes had been cast in Cal
casieu and Grant parishes, and ac-
cordingly the executive committee
threw out 1863 votes for Pujo. 1t was
at the instigation of Lee Garland, the
candidate from st. Landry parish,
that an investigation be made which
led to the discovery of fraud and SUBJ
stantiated the allegation of the St.
Landry man. Mr.. Pujo joined in
Garland's request for an investiga-
ton of the charges so far as Calca-
sieu was concerned.
AS an evidence that illegal votes
had been cast Garland introduced the
poll lists from three precincts in the
Ninth ward and one precinct in
the Fourt ward of Calcasieu parish
showing that 275 votes had been cast
out Of which. according to the regular
certified tax-list furnished by the sher-
if of CalcaSieu, were only 100 voters
who had paid their poll taxes in 1901.
| Much other evidence of a similar ma
| ture was introduced by Mr.. Garland
but the committee refused to accept it
inasmuch as he had not specified the
precincts separately, but instead made
charges against the parish as q whole.
The throwing out of these votes,
however, did not effect the result Of
the election as Pujo had a plurality
of over 300 votes. The total vote as
tabulated at the meeting was as fol-
lows: Pujo, 2,245: Blackman, 1,930:
Garland, l, 670;-Pol1, 400.
Thus it is seen that Mr.. Pujo has a
big lead over his opponents, but
failed of ma jority over all. Conse-
quently it will be necessary to hold a
second primary to decide between
Pujo and his closest opponent, Mr..
! Blackman.
| Calcasieu citizens are justly proud
of their candidat and it is safe pre-
diction to say that Hon. A. P. Pujo
will be the first representative from
the new Seventh congressional dis
| trict of Louisiana.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-09-19
No. 351.
Amendment to Charter
Calcasieu Implement Co., Ltd.

STATE OF LOUISIANA, !
PARISH OF CALCASnU-)
Before me, Lee E. Robinson, duly commits
stoned and qualified notary public, on this day
personally came and appeared Paul ". Dan
all residents of said parish and state, each of
whom declared unto me that they collective
ment and Vehicle Company, Limited, and that
at special stockholders meeting of said cor
poratlon held at its office III the town of Welsh
at the expiration of fifteen Il 81 days notice as
required by its charter. said meeting being
1901, said charter was amended by vote of
all of the stock present and represented, so
should read as herein set forth, instead as pro-
Vided in the original act of incorporation; and
as SO amended they shall govern the corpora
ton in the future.
ARTICLE I.
The name an6 title of this company shall be
"Calcasieu Implement Company, Limited" in
property and all OF the powers, authority,
rights privileges and immqnities, vested by
cipal place of business shall be in Welsh
Calcasieu parish, Louisiana.
ARTICLE II.
The purposes and objects for which this
business to be carried on by it are declared to
be: to conduct general retail implement and
gage or hypothecate real estate or any charac-
ter of movable property; to issue notes, drafts
farming, canal irrigation, advancing, rice
milling, either public or private warehouse
business anu 10 PERFORM Ill acUS necessary Tor
or incident to any of the above enumerated
branches of business.
ARTICLE VIII.
This corporation can be dissolved or any
portion of its charter amended at either a reg
ular or special call of the stockholders meeting
by favorable vote of three-fourths G4) of the
stock present or represented at such meeting.
In case of the dissolution of the corporation
by liquidation, eXpira ton of time. or decree
of court, the stockholders shall elect three (:0
commissioners to act liQuidators and to
wind no the corporate affairs in accordance
with the resolutions of the stockholders meet
ing appointing them. Witness their sigma
lures hereto in my presence, and that of V.
Wainwright and &. J. Wildman, competent and
lawful witnesses in the town of Welsh, this
seventh day of December, A. u. 1901, each
appearer subscribing the number of shares
lures hereto. (Signed)
II. 5. DANIELS, Nine Shares,
PAUL w. DANIELS, Seventeen Shares.
THos. H. MCMILLAN, Twenty-siX shares.
V. WAISwRIGHr,
@. j. WILDNAN.
}srAL. LEE E. ROBINSON,
Notary Public
STATE OF LOUISIANA, }
PARISH OF CALCAsIEU.C
Office of Clerk of Court 18th Judicial Circuit
L hereby certify that the above and fOrego-
ing Is true aud correct copy of the original
amendment to charter, filed in nv Office on the
the 18th day of July, A. D. 1902, in book Z of
pages 536 ct seq.
(-A@l In testimony whereof, witness my
( SEAL official signature and seal at Lake
~ Charles, Louisiana, on this 18th day
If July, A. d. 1909.
DAVID H. LIVINGSTON,
Deputy Clerk and EN-Ofiicio Recorder.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-09-19
Rice and Stock Ranch ilf Sale,

1900 acre rice and stock ranch, 800
acres well fenced, house, barn, imple-
ment and stock sheds; 70 acres nice
small timber, shade, water, wind pump,
and 90 acre rice plant pump and en-
CINE: 100 acres or more suitable for
rice: 80 per acre for quick sale; 10
miles from Houston.
$50 acres fine rice land at station II
miles from Houston, all under fence
small house and partly levied and
broke; $l5 per acre.
SHERRY & SON,
1O164 Congress Ave. Houston, Tex
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-09-19
Table linen at PAUL w. DANIELS.

The railing and other fixtures of the
First National Bank arrived Wednes-
day and workmen are now engaged in
putting them in. The vault and pri-
vate office have been completed and
the interior of the building presents
terror IS also undergoing complete
overhauling and when the work is
finished twill be handsome building.
The officers of the new bank hope to
be ready for business not later than
Octo Der l.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-09-19
EStraY NOlice.

About six months ago a black mule
about 81 feet high, weighing about 900
pounds, with left ear split, was taken
up by me. Owner can have same by
paying expense OF keeping mule and
cost OF advertising same.
LOUIS BROUSSARD, Welsh. La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-09-19
Club Committees Appointed.

The directors of the commercial
club met at the directors room of the
Welsh N ational Bank Tuesday night
No business of Importance was trans
acted except the appointment of com
mittees, which are as follows:
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER RATES.
F. l.. Lewis, chairman, A. e. Bell, DR..
Jno. Fl. Cooper, II. e. Wesson,
p. w. Daniels.
IMMIGRATION AND NAVIGATION.
Ell. A. Davidson, chairman p. Cover
dale, f. D. Calkins, e. H. Boiling,
Chas. p. Martin.
LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT
A. T. Jones, chairman, j. V. Kelly,
J. H. Labit, DR.. L. G. Lewis,
DR.. r. r. Arceneaux.
PRINTING AND ADVERTISING.
j. T. Walker, chairman, c. P. Martin,
Philip Coverdale, c. A. Austin,
F. L. Lewis.
EXCURSIONS AND CONVENTIONS.
DR.. Jno. Fl. Cooper, chairman, F. j.
West, w. r. Hutcheson, c.. J.
Wildman, G. E. Taylor.
FINANCE.
F. D. Calkins, chairman, P. M. Bill
Ion, X. B. Knott, E. FL. Boiling,
..
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
A. E. Bell, chairman, Paul w. Dan
iels, H. E. Wesson, c. p. Martin,
G.. A. Austin.
INDU STRIES AND MANUFACTURES.
G. p. Martin, chairman, Philip Gov
erdale, DR.. L. G. Lewis, j. Ell.
Labit. f. L. Lewis.
ROADS AND RAILROADS.
Philip Coverdale, chairman, S. w.
Day, w. T. Hutcheson, j. T.
Walker, p. w. Daniels.
STATISTICS.
r. e. Robinson, chairman, j. T.
Walker, Fl. a. Davidson, C. p.
Martin, G.. Benoit.
LEGAL ADVICE.
L. e. Robinson, chairman, Gordon
Crank, G.. A. Austin, Fl. A. Da-
wilson, FL. E. Wesson.
MEMBERSHIP.
DIR. L. G.. Lewis, chairman, F. d.
Calkins, Gordon Crank, DR.. r.
r. ArceneauX, j. V. Kelly.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-09-19

: w. G. Mo-
was shot ! II
who offeree
not happen -
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-09-19

For SALE - A second hand Nc
Cormick Binder, in first class condi-
ton, for sale cheap. Binder is at
of Frank Cotton, Welsh.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-09-19

We are dismayed by the action of a
jury who recently decided that d hug
was worth only cent. Besides the
fact that it was a lie it is an awful
cheapening of valuable asset. Just
think of it. One hundred for a dollar.
A man could go out this bright beau
tiful weather and hug his collar bone
loose for fifty cents. Everybody knows
hug is worth more than a cent.
Most of us would willingly pay as
much as a dime. But now here comes
been Rugged one cent. If this is fixed
by law as the ruling price there won t
be any other work done this year.
S. A. Spencer and an electrician
from jennings We're in Welsh yester-
day circulating among our business
men and looking over the town with
view to putting in an electric light
plant. They have decided to submit
proposition to the commercial club
at it's next meeting which will be held
Thursday evening, September %, in
Martins hall. Everybody come out
to this meeting as this is matter of
interest to every individual in Welsh.
A good attendance is desired.
The republican executive committee
of the state of Alabama refused the
admittance of negro delegates to the
state convention at Birmingham
This action of eliminating
the negro was the result of several
hours strenuous struggle between
those of the new regime known as the
Lily Whites and those not in favor
of barring out the negroes. 1t is an
nounced that henceforth the republi-
can party in Alabama is to be a
white mans party.
The Haywood mud gusher at Anse
la Butte, notice of which appears
elsewhere in this issue, proved to be a
we'll of the genuine article Wednes-
day. A fine flow of oil gushed over
the derrick and was of excellent quail
~ indicating that the we'll will be of
great value. This gusher was pro-
luced at a depth of 1850 feet.
B. M. Head left last night for
Tenn, to enter the South
IN Training School.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-09-19
CHARTER
OF THE
Welsh Machine and Well w rks Company,
Limited.

STATE OF LOUISIANA, !
PARISH OF CALCASIEU.J
Before me, Leland III. Moss, a notary public
duly commissioned and qualified, personally
came and appeared Henry W. LAM; f FramE d 3D.
Parish, Louisiana, who declared that, avail
ing themselves of the PROVISIONS of the laws
of this state relative to corporations, ana es-
General Assembly of Louisiana of 1888, they
have covenanted and agreed and by these pres
ents do covenant and agree and bind them
selves to form and constitute corporation
and body polite in law, for the purposes and
objects, and under the stipulations and artl-
Giles following, to-wit:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-05-08
The Business Outlook.
-adstreet for last week stated:

Bradstreet for last week stated:
More seasOHable weather throughout
wide areas has helped distribution at re-
tail aud Improved recorder business
with wholesalers. Agricultural opera
tons have made good progress and
weather conditions have been in the main
favorable, particularly to the eastern
portion OF the winter wheat belt, the oats
crop generally, the newly planted spring
wheat sections and the larger part of the
cotton belt. Exceptional activity con.
tinues In all industrial lines and the
amount of May Day unrest, most OF it
manifested in the building trades, has
caused less than ordinary interruption to
operations, partly, perhaps, because of
the ready concessions made by employ
ers. Activity in building continues a
feature OF note, and all lines Of industry
contributing thereto.
New business in iron and steel is gen.
orally in small lots, because supplies
will not admit of large deliveries. In
textiles the feature is the continued
strength of raw cotton despite heavy
realizing on the sharp advance, which
brought spot cotton early in the week up
to ten cents.
Agricultural produce is on the whole
steady. Hog products are higher on the
week. Dairy products, particularly but
ter, are lower. Eggs have been shaded
again and potatoes have decreased in
price but are still very heavy owing to
small supplies. Large exports of cereals
are looked for shortly and manufacture
products are moving abroad very freely
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-05-08

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS: The fol-
lowing are the real estate transfers re-
Gently recorded at the county registry
Anson-Alice L. Sprague to Ambrose
c. Sprague, $ll00; Georgianna Norton
to j. NJ. Norton, 81; j. X. Fletcher to
o. II. Fletcher, 81.
Harmony-Etta ). Merrill to Paul II.
knowlton, $1,000.
Fartield-Wm. w. Nye to w. :. Mil
Ter, 81; Zimri H. 1ozier to Fred g.
Priest, $500; John Desrosiers ct ais. to
a. p. Morrill,, SIPS; Albert Jewell to E.
\. Emery, 5000; Mary Z. Lord to Gid
eon Benz EFT, $500.
Norrdgewock II. Mosher to VIM.
Bracket ct al, 81; 5, r. Harding to L.
{. Atkinson, SIS; Justin D. Ames to
Margaret w. Stevens, 81; f. T. Hay
wood to c. b. Head, $4,000.
ittsfield-Amanda E. Hilton to Mel.
Vin A. Tiltou, $50; Nancy c. Rqndlett
TO d. l.. Raymond, $3.50.
skowhegan-Chas. Smith to NJ. c.
ViIes, 81 w. w. Swain to f. p. Pencil,
81.
smithfeld-A. c. Merrill to 5. r.
Harding, 81.
Canaar-A. S. Blaisdell to NJ. l.. Ad.
ans, $50; Fred K. Gerald to 81. l.. Ad-
ans ct al, 81.
Madison-L. A. Roadway to Il. H..
Pope, 81.
New Portland-Georgia B. Luce to
Fred l.. King, 81.
Horato C. Tobey to John W.
Jones, $500.
Mercer-Adeaide A. NJ. Elder to
Chas. A. Atkinson, $l00.
Starks-Chns. l.. Mace to A. J. Mace,
5000; A. j. Mace to Chas. l.. Mace, $3.50;
Llewellyn Sterry to d. j. Taylor, $l75.
ST. Albans-Alvin a. Stevens to Oscar
Blaisdell ct al, $l300.
Concord-S. 5. Chase to Skowhegan
Savings Bank, $3.50.
ST. Albsns-W. L. NJ. Seekins to Janet
w. Barnes, $50; Ulysses +. Harding TO
c. S. Il II. b. Hilton, Sll00.
lockwood StrpAEdth Willer to
Adclhert Arsenault, $500.
Palmyra-Adelia Baker to Adde S.
Davis, $50; Ghas. A. Davis to Lena +.
and f. B. Pratt, 81.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-05-08
Liquors Forfeited.

The following re.cripts drawn BY
justice Power, have been handed d wn
from the Maine law court.
Androscoggin case. State OF Main y.
Intoxicating liquors, Maine Central K. Il.
Co.. claimants, Maine Steamship Co.,
appellants.
Rescript by Powers, J.
Upon seizure of Intoxicating lqusrs
by the sheriff under r. S. c. u, IL ap-
peared by the shipping receipts given 10
the consignee by the claimant, the Maine
steamship Co. at the time 1t received the
liquors In New York for shipment, that
they were to be transported 10 Lewiston.
IN this State, over the Grand Trunk rail-
way. BY mistake, however, the through
way bill made by the clalmsnt, and
which accompanied the liquors, directed
their transportation to Lewiston over the
Maine Central railroad. They were ac-
eordingly shipped there over the latter
line, and at the time of their seizure
were In the warehouse of the Maine Cen
tral Railroad Co., at its station In Lew
iston, awaiting the order of the con-
slgnee, and some three-quarters of mile
away from the station OF the Grand
Trunk railway In that city.
Held: That neither the right of the
consignee TO refuse to receive the liquors
at the Maine Central station, nor the
right of the claimant to recall them and,
SO far as possible, rectify its mistake by
shipping them to Lewiston over the
Grand Trunk railway, can affect the
question of whether the liquors still re-
talhed their character as articles Of inter.
state commerce. Nothing has been done
by either the consignee or the claimant
looking to the exercise of such a right on
the part of either. The status of the
liquors Is fixed by the facts existing a.
the time Of their seizure, and not by fu.
ture possibilities.
Held, further: That the liquors having
been transported into the State to theil
place of ultimate destination, design mated
upon the through way bill accompanying
them, and there remaining for storage &c
await the orders of the consignee, their
transportation as articles of interstate
commerce had terminated, and that they
had arrived within the State, so as to ht
subject to the operation and effect of tht
laws of this State, within the meaning oil
the act Of congress of Aug. S, 1890
known as the "Wilson Act"
Liquors declared forfeited.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-05-08
Higher Prices.

Col. Carroll d. Wright, chief of the
United States Bureau of Labor, has been
collecting statistics showing the rise in
prices in recent years. These figures
cover period from 1890 to 1901, and the
average price of 10 years from 1890 to
1899 inclusive is represented by 100.
During 1901, when the cry about high
food began, the price of farm products
averaged 1867. In the very bad times
of 1896, when wheat and corn were not
worth hauling to market and everything
the farmer had to sell was cheap, the
purchase price was 1873. The difference
between these extremes is more than 80
per cent. 10 times of the low markets
wage earners were idle in large numbers
aud it was ditficult for those employed
to get the money to buy an average
amount of food and clothing, even at the
low prices then prevalent. In 1896 as
much food could be bought for 1888 so as
for $4,000 in 1900, and the clothing that
could be bought for $9l 10 in 1896, last
year cost $10l, yet few would prefer the
low price and stagnant times of the for
mer period, to the present high prices and
plenty of work at good wages.
One thing should be noticed in connec-
ton with the advance in the price Of
farm products and foCd-the average
prices of farm products and other arti-
cles of food were higher during 1891
than they were in 1901 All over the
country there was a short corn crop IN
1890 and other articles of food suffered
from the drought. The same thing oc-
Cured in 1882. The prices of bread and
meat advanced because of short corn
and wheat crops.
With half a crop OF corn and nearly
twice the average price of few years
ago, every article of food must be higher
than when corn is abundant. The pack
ers' combination took advantage of this
condition and made preparation to adj.
vance prices. The time was opportune
for this but there was no justification for
so sharp an advance. The fact is that
the drought of last year and the great
er demand of good times, have much to
do with the firm prices that have pre-
vailed thus far in the year for vegetables
as we'll as meats.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-05-08
Whooping Cough.

A woman who has had experience
with this disease, tells how to prevent
any dangerous consequences from it,
She says: Our three children took
whooping cough last summer, our baby
boy being only three months old, and
owing to our giving them Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, they lost none of their
plumpness and came out in much better
health than other children whose pa.
rents did not use this remedy. Our
Oldest little girl would call Justify for
cough syrup between whoops.-JEssIE
PINKEY HALL, Springville, Ala. This
Remedy is for sale by &. r. Fogg, Skow.
hogan; l.. {. Williams, Athens; Sullivan
Newton, Jackman.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-05-08
old Soldiers Experience.

NJ. NJ. Austin, civil war veteran of
Winchester, Ind, writes: My wife was
sick long time in spite OF good doctor 5
treatment, but was wholly cured by Dr..
Kings New Life Pills which worked
wonders for her health They always
do Try them, Only Pc At r. II.
Wings drug store.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-05-08

1t is easier 10 believe in a remedy that
has cured others. Here's a rgeeport
mans experience.
Sirs: have used your 'Ia F." At
woods Bitters FOR the last three years
and have received much benefit from
them. l cheerfully recommend them to
the public. EDWARD T. OsGooD,
FIeeport, NJ.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-05-08

Bridgton News MS Stone says in su
interview in London that she is very
glad to be free, but that she is very tired.
Well, there are others who have become
exceedingly weary Of the Bulgarian Incl
dent. They may, however, find some
consolation in the fact that there is 10
law compelling Them To hear lectures or
read mac zinc articles ON the subject
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-05-08
Hood Farm
abortion Treatment

Consists in injecting cows with the
Breeding Powder. which thoroughly
disinfects, kills all germs, and makes
cows breed, followed BY the use Of
Hood Farm Abontton Cure. which
strengthens the organs To hold the fG-
tus. All COWS that show signs Of
.Shakinq their calves should be given
this remedy. The mo-t successful
treatment of abortion.
Two size # each remedy 81 and ga
Large holds four times dollar size.
Hood Farm Mix Fever Cure il positive
eure for mix fever. and viii save your most
liable cows.
Hoo Farm Remedies are sold BY
FRANK w. BUCHANAN,
skowhegan, Me.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-05-08

Kenuebec Journal The Baltimore
American lugubriously laments that Sec.
retarv Moody is OF the same run of
shad" as John d. Long. Yes, that is
why the President appointed him and
why the country has confidence that he
is the right man in the right place.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-05-08
IT Saved His Leg.

P. A. Danforth of LaGrange, Ga, suf-
fered for six months with a frightful
running sore on his leg; but writes that
Bucklen's Arnica Salye wholly cured it
in five days, For ulcers, wounds, piles
it's the best salve in the world. Cures
guaranteed. Only 25 cts. Sold by F. II.
Wing.