davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-06
DOINGSAT BROWN
Debating Teams Ss|ac'sd--An-
nuaI Meeting Of Y. M. C. A.

The debating teams have been made up
as follows: Dartmouth. 'varsity-P. w.
Gardner. '03: Il. l.. Mcintyre, '0i; c. III.
Kingman, '05. Dartmouth. second-Prince.
'OI; Hawkins, 'O5: Spicer. '05 Syracuse,
'varsity--E. j. Horton. 02: C. r. Haslam,
'02: +. r. Brakeman, '03. Syracuse. Sec
ond. Richmond, '02: Barry. '02; Hill. '05.
The varsity teams will debate against
their respective second teams. and any
member of the latter will be given a
place on the former II his work justifies
l.. T. Peck. '02, has gone TO his home
In Bristol Conn. with a severe case Of
the mumps.
The hockey season has come TO a close
so far as Brown is concerned and the team
has been disbanded. At meeting of the
players Harold Austin Mackinney, '02,
was elected captain for next year, and
Stephen Foster Hunt. '05. manager. The
season at Brown this year has not been a
decided success, only two out of six games
having been won.
Stonecutters have begun work on the
great seal of the University. which is TO
be over the door of the Administration
building
The baseball management has decided,
contrary 10 expectation, 10 keep the squad
here for hard practice during vacation.
place last evening at Pembroke was post
poned until March j4.
The annual meeting OF the Y. M. c. A.
was held last evening in 6 University
hall, and much important business was
transacted. Election of officers was the
first on the program and the following
were elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent. Alexander Abbott. '03 vice presi-
dent. George Waterhouse. '03: secretary,
Royal Jessup. '0i: treasurer, VIII
son. 'N. A report OF the Toronto con-
vention was goven by jeremiah Holmes,
'02, and Samuel Moffat, '02, both of whom
were delegates. The matter OF the site
for the new building came up for final
adjustment and 1t was definitely decided
that the structure should be erected AZ
the northern end OF the middle campus.
The committee on collecting the students
contribution towards the endowment fund
of the new building reported that the
$1,000 mark had been passed
A mass meeting was held after chapel
this morning I'm behalf Of track athletics.
Dr Parker, physical director. and Weeks.
'g3 spoke on the necessity of raising $500
from the students In order to obtain the
500 promised by the Athletic associatio
After the speeches tellers passed pledge
cards among the students and after Il
short wait collected them with good re-
suits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-06
Address by President Faunce of
Brown University at Reunion of
Vermont Academy Graduates.

The leading preparatory school OF the
Green Mountain state. Vermont acadelny. /.
which is located at Saxtons River. held a
reunion last evening at the hotel somer-
set, Boston. About 40 alumni and friends
braved the storm, to attend the annual
dinner.
The after-dinner exercises were In
charge OF the president. George M. d.
mond. who presided in a happy manner
The speakers were Rev. w. II. r. Faunce.
president of Brown university: DR.. Ed
ward Ellery. principal of Vermont acad
emy; Rev. Albert Hammatt OF Bellows
Falls, and others.
DR.. Faunce delivered an able address
showing that his grasp of educational
matters I'm New England is very strong.
He laid down the proposition that the
size of the school has nothing to DO with
the greatness of its graduates, and said
therefore, Vermont academy need rot
be discouraged because other schools
had perhaps ten times as many students.
DIR. Faunce spoke of the bright future
OF a private school when well managed,
and told how, as a miniature common
wealth, II taught the growing boy and
girl something Of what 10 expect I'm life.
The speaker said that he could already
see a collegiate dignity In the secondary
schools OF New England, and mono OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-06
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

The Pawtuxet Valley villages were
snowbound again yesterday afternoon and
last night, so far as the electric cars
were concerned. although the steam cars
ran on schedule time. The snow COM
menced TO fall about 10 o'clock and by
o'clock two of the cars were stalled one
of these. a Washington-Clyde car was
stalled on Quidnick street. Artic Centre,
and was able 10 get as far as the square
IN three hours. That portion of the cleo
trio railway system on the south branch
of the Pawtuxet was in a bad way, owing
TO the fact that the unsafe condition of
the temporary bridge at Clyde would not
admit of the passage of the snowplows.
which were safely housed I'm the car barn
on the opposite side of the river and it
was necessary 10 send to Providence for
another plow TO help clear the tracks. In
addition TO the plow gang Of shovelers
were secured and the tracks were cleared
before morning.
The members OF the Children OF Mary OF
st. James church, Arctic Centre, are in
tending 10 present the church with a new
stature OF the virgin Mary.
Notwithstanding the storm and high
Winds last evening there were good-sized
audiences at the valley Catholic churches.
Two valuable bull dogs belonging TO Fee
liN Bedard proprietor OF the Blanchard
nOtei III ATCllc tentre, were run over una
killed yesterday by an electric car on
Main street. Some ono connected with the
establishment was amusing himself by
making the dogs chase pieces OF lemons
thrown into the street. One OF the pieces
went onto The track and the dogs reached
IL at the same time as the electric car.
The friends OF Felix Basset, the young
man who rescued the three women from
the second-story OF their home I'm Para
disc alley during the food recently. are
endcavorlng 20 secure for him some fit
ting reward In recognition OF his bravery.
The ruins OF the Ccntrcville NJ. Il.
church. which was recently destroyed by
fire. Is 10 he sold at auction Bext Satur-
DAY. The ground must he cleared away at
once i'm readiness for the erection OF the
new edifice. which will be commenced as
soon as weather permits.
At the meeting OF the Parish club OF 81.
Joseph's church. Natick Tuesday even
ing the winners OF last months prizes
were announced as follows: Ladies' FIRST
prize. Miss Cecilia Blake; sentlemens
hret prize. Mr.. Herman Mailloux.
George Mathewson. n resident OF WASH
ington. weighing over z5 pounds, fell
through "A trap door In his barn recently
and escaped with severe shaking up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-06
A BAD BLOW.
Uphoussr May Die as Result
Of Injuries Received in Ring.

Chicago. March 6.-Samuel Uphouser.
known in pugilistic circles as the "Brigh-
ton Slasher." is dying at his home in this
city. as the result of knockout blow he
received in a fight at Bricklayers hall
Saturday night.
The police are searching for his oppo-
nent in the battle. but can only learn
that he is known as Young ChoynskL'
and no one knows where he can be found.
IL was in the fourth round of the fight
that Uphouser received injuries likely to
prove fatal He had received terrific pun
ishmenot i'm the second and third, and
I'm the fourth was sent TO the floor His
head struck the floor sharply and he was
carried from the ring unconscious and
later taken 20 his home. Since then his
condition has been serious and this morn
ing he was reported 10 be dying.
Maud--Do YOU mean 10 tell me that you
and George are engaged at last?
Mabel-Ncs: he had quit spending on
me, and / thought might as well let him
propose. Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-06
IN five GALES.
Barge Cardsnas Wsathsrsd and
Is Safe In PORT.

The coal barge Cardenas Captain JOS
eph Raymond. commanding, arrived at
Hampton Roads, vir., yesterday. after
knocking about at sea for p days. The
Cardenas and her sister ship, the Matan-
zas. sailed from Providence for that port,
Hampton Roads. in tow OF the tug Cuba
something over month ago. On Feb.
20 a storm arose. the hawsers by which
the Cuba towed the barges parted and the
tow went adrift The Cuba afterward re-
covered the Matanzas and towed her 10
Newport, r. l.. subsequently sailing In
search OF the Csrdenas. She failed 10
find her and when the Cardenas sailed In
she found the Matanzas in Hampton
Roads Captain Raymond told how the
Cardenas, which was long ago given up
for lost. made port and how those aboard
Jared on the long drift about the sea.
The barge went through five gales.
Captain Raymond said; "All night oc-
caslonally we would see the lights of
ships passing In the distance. From the
7th TO the 10th we had continued gales.
on the 18th we found ourselves 90 miles
south OF Bermuda.
w run -Au lIlllcS Ou "a " siiN
westward The wind hauled TO south and
back TO west. Then for 30 miles TO east
ward we drifted. The wind hauled 10
south and we ran 120 miles back, then
drifting 90 miles 10 westward and about
the same back to eastward. The wind
hauled the last northeast and went nine
miles going about this distance 70 west
ward.
THE wind hauled 10 south. and then
/ made 10 Sandy Hook. 1t afterward
hauled 20 the north and we made run
of about l30 miles, fetching up at Fire
Island light.
During our experiences we encountered
no less than five gales blowing westerly
and northerly. Our provisions lasted well
and we now have aboard enough 10 carry
us through another month like the one
we have just passed. Our TOBACCO ran
short.
mo one was sick during the entire
cruise The men kept their courage up
and never lost hope OF making some port
safely"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-06
ON IRRIGATION.
laclurs BY Frederick \. NsWsII
FormsrIy Of Pawlucksi,

Frederick II. Newell spoke on "The Va
night in the Walker building, Boston. 10
the Appalachian Mountain club. The
treatment was largely from an engineers s
point OF view. and dealt with the field for
irrigation. A profusion of lantern plct-
ures and maps was shown. on which were
figured the area where rainfall was def
cient or otherwise. together with water
sheds, existing rivers and the barriers be-
tween them and arid but latently fertile
lands. which would be met with by the
engineer.
IL appears that at least n third OF the
United States has less than 20 inches Of
rainfall year. or in other words. are
arid lands. and yet much of this land can
be rather readily irrigated. or at least
there are no insurmountable obstacles.
The difficulties met with have 10 be meas
ured by the expected benefits and the cost
may. In many cases, be unhesitatingly
ventured upon, II there is a fair margin
OF profit. There Is also a choice OF ways
and in the discussion OF this phase, the
lecturer presented a striking picture OF
the devices resorted 10 by engineers and
in some cases the costly mistakes made by
illadvised communities in securing the
much desired water.
Ono case was at Austin. Tex. where n
dam was built az a cost OF about 81, ,O0o OO0
on a limestone bed that oversid a softer
rock. One end oi the dam also was
against fault in the strata and could
never be made tight. The dam was finally
swept away IN a food. A variety OF en-
cheering problems was shown on the
screen. with much OF the pictorial and
other data. already secured upon them,
with a sketch OF the expected improve
menss 10 be derived.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-06
BODY AND BRAINS.

Wizened little bodies and
big brains or big strong bodies
and no brains-neither one of
these makes a good combina'
ton.
To produce big healthy
bodies and big healthy brains
take SCOTS Emulsion.
Childhood is the best time to
commence.
SCOTS Emulsion contains
food for bone and nerve and
flesh and blood. SCOTS
Emulsion promotes growth
and proper development.
Just the thing for weak
children.
Send for Free Sample.
SCOTT g. BOVINE, Chemists, scs Pearl ST., MI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-06

MRS wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over nifty years by
millions Of mothers for their children
while teefhlng with perfect success IL
soofhfs the child. softens the gums, al
lays all pain, cures wind colo. and is the
beet remedy for Diarrohea IL will relieve
the poor little sunersr immedistsly Sold
Twenfy-f1ve cents n bottle. BE sure and
ash for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup"
and take no other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-06

Edward Hingley. a sturdy beggar. was
held in $500 by Judge sweetland today for
trial tomorrow.
James Kippin was fined SO and costs
In the Sixth District court today for har-
boring an unlicensed dog.
William l.. Rose was fined s. and costs
In the Sixth District court today for the
theft OF two dozen eggs from William
Cook, yesterday.
Charles f. Ford pleaded guilty 10 the
charge OF non-support in Judge Sweet
lands court today and was held in $500
for trial March 18th.
Some of the members of Hook & Ladder
No. ] responded TO a still alarm at 4:20
this morning, for a slight fire at 40 Ex-
change place. No damage.
John T. Cullen was arrested on a capias
by Detective Nickerson today and deliv-
cred into the custody OF Deputy Sheriff
Wilcox for upper court proceedings.
Thomas A. Pillsbury was held for the
grand jury I'm $500. by Judge Sweetland
today for the larceny of SIS worth Of
chasing tools from Robert j. Prohaska.
Miss Katherine r. Petit will give an ac-
count of Settlement Work Among the
Mountaineers of Kentucky" before the
w. c. T. u. at their meeting in the small
Jackson street, tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock. Public cordially invited.
The Faithful Workers are holding re-
vival services at the Randall Square Cos
pei mission. 81 Gladstone avenue, every
evening this week at 7:45 o'clock, and
there is quite an interest being manifest
ed in these meetings. Mrs. Mary NJ.
Bradshaw will lead the meeting this even
ing.
Thomas Darcy and Antonio Ricci are
coal shovsllers at the Eddy street power
house of the Union Railroad company.
At 2 o'clock this morning they had an al
tercation. and Ricci calling Darcy a foul
name. Darcy hit him on the head with
a shovel, cutting a slight cash. In the
Sixth District court today, Darcy pleaded
guilty and was held for the grand jury in
500. Patrolman Weeks took Ricci 10 the
Rhode Island hospital
Brenton Briggs. IL; James Poser, 13,
and Henry Peterson. 13 years old. were
bound over TO the grand jury in $500 each.
from the Juvenile District court, today,
for entering in the day time the shop of
Sarah Fox. 50 Bernon street. and stealing
s. worth OF small wares. They were ar
rested by Patrolman Godfrey. The boys
said that they found a broken pane of
glass and that they merely put their
lace became their surety.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-06

The government Is seeking 20 recover %
Iron plates. Weighing about n ton each.
and valued at several thousand dollars,
which were taken away at tho instance
Of somebody connected with the building
~ the Hog Island lightship In Narragan-
sett bay. They were shipped Co Provi-
dence and sold. There r. some question
as TO the title Of the property.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-06
THE WEATHER

Boston. March 6.-For New England;
Fair tonight: warmer In Vermont and
western Massachusetts,: Friday. fair and
warmer; brisk westerly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-06

The choir seemed 70 be IN perfect har-
the choirmaster,
80. yes" replied tho music man: they
DO all their lighting during rehearSals,
you nov."-Yonkers Statesman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-06
NEWSLETS.
The automobile flashes by

The automobile flashes by
As jaunty as kin be.
Old-fashioned ways is good enough
Fur Mary Jans an me,
Fur kin drive with Jes' one hand.
An Mary won't complain
A hoss an buggy fills the bill
Fur me an Mary Jane.
They're buildin' wireless telegraphs
Fur use across the sea:
j don't believe they'll be much good
To Mary Jane an me.
I'd rather whisper In her ear.
A-walkin' down the lane.
These new inventions amt much use
To me an Mary Jane.
Electric lights is bein' hung
From chandelier an tree.
They don't I'LL any long-felt want
Fur Mary zane an me.
Fur, as we strolled in years gone by,
We like 10 stroll again,
The moonlights plenty good enough
Fur me and Mary Jane,
Washington Star.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-09-06
The Colfax Lyceun.

On last Monday, Prof. A. NJ. Hen
don, OF Alexandria. representing the
Alkahest Lyceum System, of Atlanta,
Ga, arrived i'm COlfax, and sought
the organization Of a Lyccum, for the
purpose of procuring stage attrac-
lions for this place at stated periods.
A subscription was circulated and
signed during the day by a number
of salary Of such attraction as might
be desirable.
At night a dozen persons gathered
In the dining hall Of the Hotel Lee
Sage aud organized 1.-THE Colfax Ly-
ceum." II. q. GOODWIN was elected
temporary chairman, and permanent
organization was effected by the cleo
tfOn Of j. A. Williams as president;
H. q. Goodwin, vice president; j. f.
WEIGH, manager: and X. w. Richard
son, secretary and treasurer.
The president and secretary were
authorized to contract with Mr.. Hen
don, the Lyccum agent, for six at
fractions for the ensuing season, COW
ering a stated period of as many
months.
The first attraction, which ia to be
with us the latter part of September
or first OF October, Is Mr.. Ralph Bing-
ham, whom the Philadelphia Times
says is 1.-THE worlds leading mono
logue entertainer in mirtll. minicry
and music" This versatileentertain-
er has been heard by six thousand
audiences In the United States and
Canada, and he is now on his 23d an
nual tour. Everybody should hear
this wonderful personator, humorist,
violinist, vocalist and racounteur.
On motion Messrs. j. A. williams
and Il. w. Richardson were appoint
ell as n committee to solicit member
ship to the Lyceum.
On motion the treasurer was au-
thOrized to pay out money on the
warrant of the president.
The Lyceum then adiOnrned.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-09-06

School to Open September 18th.
Word having been received this
week that Prof. j. +. WEIGH, principal
Of the Colfax High School. is just re
operating from a sick spell, the trus-
tees have decided to postpone the
opening to the 18th. Mr.. WEIGH, With
his two lady assistants, may be ex-
pected In a few days. In the mean
time the building and it's furniture is
being put I'm order.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-09-06
Clerks and Commissioners for
the Primary Election.

COudX, Lib. Aug. ~, lyD2.
Pursuant to call the Democratic
executive committee of Grant parish
met at the court house to-day for
the purpose Of arranging for the Con-
gressional primary election to be held
on Thursday. September 18th.
The following commissioners and
clerks Of election were appointed:
Ward 1-Colfax commissioners. H.
G. GOODWIN, II. w. Richardson, w.
B. Clarke; clerk, j. b. Mcknight. Fair
mount commissioners, A. A. Dean.
j. II. Blackshear, Il. {. Bush; clerk.
b. II. Randolph.
Ward 2-Bagdad commissioners. j (.
M. Anthony. NJ. G. Buckner, =. l.. Hon.
eycuN; clerk, Ellis HadnOt. Bruce
commissioners, Il. Is. Roach. Dave
Pugh. H. s. Morris: clerk, W. b. Da-
viS. Nugpnt commissioners, w. H,
Jordan, J. X. Miller. NJ. +. Ri.e; clerk.
j. Il. Maxwell. Pollock commission
ers, $. k. Lee, f.. l.. Stuckey, A. Cor
ley: clerk. j. w. Eelt.
Ward 3-Sand Spur commissioners,
J. W. Barron, $. X. Smith, z. +. Lewis;
clerk, C.. w. Barron. Greed commits
slOncrs, Richard Newton, Oliver Neal.
W. A. Hatcher: clerk, W. A. Greed.
Ward 4--Buckelew commissioners.
T. +. Neal, NJ. c. Nugcnt. W. +. LO-
gan; clerk, NJ. III. Nusent. Lincecum
commissioners, j. S. Haley. &. b.
Starks, r. L. Brister; clerk. j l.. Kent.
Ward 5-Georgetown commissions
ers-J. ID. Stallings, Hiram Bradford,
Primus Fullerton; clerk. A. j. Dunn.
Ward 6-Summerfieltl c0mmissj0n-
ers. A. j. Hunter, Walter Phillips,
VIM. Stewart: clerk. j. b. Lyman.
Ward 7-M0ntgomery commissions
ers. L. l.. Thompson. A. G.. Telllie,
l.. w. Horn; clerk. &. McGinty. latt
c. w. Williams, j. III.
Bullock, j. l.. Fletcher; clerk, X. j.
Fletcher.
There being no further business the
committee adjourned.
JNO. RANDOLPH.
]. b. LYMAN. Chairman.
SQcrpfa AIRY
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-09-06
School Trustees Meeting.

The board Of trustees of the Colfax
High School met at p. m. Tuesday.
Sept. al. Present, X. s. Cameron, J.
II. McNeely, j. T. Long, NJ. K. Swat
ford, II. b. Faraldlo. H. g. Goodwin.
The arrangements for opening the
fall term Of school were discussed,
and the president authorized to have
the grounds, desks, blackboards, ETC.,
put In order.
On motion the president was au-
thOrIzed to purchase n 15OO-gallon cy-
press cistern for the school.
Mrs. Sallie p. Wells was elected as
music teacher for the ensuing term.
The board then adjourned.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-09-06
ARcInarkabIe RECORD.

Cbsmberlsin's Cough Remedy has q
remarkable record. It has been in use
for over thirty years, during which tin. b
many million bottles havs been sold and
used. 1t has long been the standard and
main reliance in the treatment of Group
in thousands OF homes, yet during all this
time no case has ever been reported Ia
the manufacturers in which IT failed to
effect a cure. When given as soon ms the
child becomes hoarse or even as soon as
the croupy cough appears. twill prevent
the attack, 1t is pleasant to take, many
children like it. It contains no opium
or other harmful substance and may be
given as confidently to baby ms to an
adult. For sale by j. H. McNcely, Col
fax; Bush & Randolph Paramount.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-09-06
g MMr.-
Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Tablet.
Tie rsmsdy that cures a cold In One day
CONTINUED from frs pase.)

.Hc Ivusi.tI..Va VI the law, unsli otaerwiss
.ssusatsu y! $40.
.,Se.soL II further resolved, ETC.,
AisaI ..sc ioaesosnk arieAuunents 10 Tue AT
sAS.Ss "a t..e ~Vs-s.s.stAvA ~ tasin SAAke. II
.u>k.eA, ssIAii pvso..ic operative vi Tue lsr
49, III ss.Aisaiy, 100, aA-u Aii cnses ~ hullS
-..d u.auessr..i-Atu vu said oats. lu Tue
,~pi.a.e NouI,, siAaii DO nnaliy determined
" sasa t~Lat a--u ga c3ses pehuihg aud
ss.-u> &C. i1iL.G la ALAG 0Ouits VI Appeal NJ
sons<.LiteI shall he IlanAierreu ~ the
>vu.'ts VI --rpsai, as vrSaniAsd un~er th.se
--s-eL.assi.ss, i..ssinS Ju.sslictivn under lie
.O.Ssv.nx ai.a,Adu.Sn.s VI the cause, and
".-~~. >Ss.s 10 the parties.
Sectivn .. ir u iSrti4er resolved, etc.,
tEat said Proposed au2snunients sub
.Eltted to tAe ciectUrs kUr their approval
~ Rejection NJ required w Aftic1e ga ~
.he Nonsistuison vi Louisiana, and the
sstierai election laws vi tAis state, ut the
CONGRESSIONAL election to We held In this
S.ate IN NVtcUbers 1907.
lSixncdb :. L. SANDERS,
Speaker Ut the House Of kepreseuta tivcs
tSisneuJ ALDEkr Ks iOi iN.Ai-
LieutcnAnt Governor AID fresiuelt Va the
Senate.
Approved, July Sth. A. ID. 1902.
w. ". uEAku,
Governor Of the state Of Louisiana.
join 4. MICHEL,
Secretary OF State.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-09-06

With family around expecting him to
die, aud son riding for life, Is miles, to
get Dr.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, coughs and colds, w. II. Brown
ct Leesville, Ind, endured deaths ago
nys from asthma, but this wonderful
medicine gave instant relief and soon
cured him. He writes: II now sleep
soundly every night" Like marvellous
cures OF consumption. pneumonia, brun-
chitie. coughs, colds and grip prove its
matohles merit for al throat ond lung
troubles. Guaranteed bottles SOC and
91.O0. Trial bottles free at Crescent
Drug Store. Collar; Bush & Randolph,
Enirmount.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-09-06
Beware Of the Knife.

No profession has advanced more rap
idly OF late than surgery, but it should
not be used except where absolutely uec-
essary. In cases of piles for example. it
is seldom needed. DeWitts Witch Hazel
Salve cures quickly and permanently
Uncqualed for cuts, burns, bruises. akin
diseases, wounds. Accept no counter
feits. Il was SO troubled with bleeding
piles that loet much blood and strength.
says J. q. Phillips, Paris. Ill. "DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve cured me in short
time Soothes and heals. j. A. Hyde.