davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
MT VERNON BANK DECLARED SOUND
Application of J. l. Reynolds for Referee
Withdrawn.

The application made by James Z Reynolds for
the appointment OF a referee TO investigate the
affairs Of the Bank Of Mount Vernon, which was
on before Judge Keogh at White Plains yesterday.
was withdrawn by his counsel, ex-Judge George =
Appel
considerable interest was manifested in court
concerning this application Soon after Judge
Keogh got on the bench. Mr.. Wallach, Of the nrTn
of WaIach & Cook of this city. representing the
Nev-York interests, had a number OF consulta-
tions with ex-Judge Appel and William y Dyk-
man. both of whom represented Mr. Reynolds
After talking over affairs for al hour and half
ex-Judge Appel on behalf of Mr. Reynolds stated
TO the court that the application had been VIII
drawn Furthermore. he said that, from readlng
a report of the bank examiner dated yesterday ne
was satisfied that the affairs Of the Bank OF Mount
Vernon were in sound financial condition Judge
Mills who represented the bank. also stated 10
the court that affairs had been adjusted and that
the application was Withdrawn by consent Fur
thermore that the bank examiner mad MADE q
thorough investigation recently OF the arIalrs "l
the bank and that in report dated yesterday
which was not completed until last evening. II ap-
e-s that the bank is in sound financial condition
After this reporters for the various local and
New-York papers endeavored 70 get some ln1or111a-
ton from the different lawyers about the case
but they were simply informed that MI Fteyh0ius
had sold his stock at satisfactory price, and III
addition thereto had received sum which would
fully compensate him for the fees OF his counsel
II was endeavored 10 ascertain the exact amount
that Mr. Reynolds had received. but no deHnlte
information could be obtained All that Nr Rey1-
oI6s and his counsel would say was tilaI 'ie a'-
iudication had been satisfactory. . =;
Nr ReyuCIdS nsttleO at SOME Sl1lcllle44-9 -
the New-York and local newspapers. tnat ms pro pro
Chester Savings Bank He stated IhaL thT s]
bank was a sound institution, ard tnat ne never
dreamed his proceeding against tne E2dnA IA,st =
Mount Vernon and lis officials wouIo 70 rt Is On
est extent injure the savings oanA- n IUi 'i
the savings bank has practically ended
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
sEEEHAN MEN FOR CIRCUIT.

william Hepburn Russell chairman OF the
executive committee OF the Greater New-fo forh
Democracy of which John c. Sheenan Is leaaeI'
said Yesterday that his organization would sup
nort Controller Grout for the nomination Tor
Aso,,or IN a fusion or independent Democratic
+iol,at This fall if Mr. Grout candidate
Mr. Russell said further;
we wiz take steps 10 secure count OF 1he
,.o,a casr under our official emblem al the re-
80 election I believe that this viii snow tnat
ne no1l4d over twelve thousand votes tnat VIII
r+i,ta ns 70 hold a convention of our own ana
nominate II We SO desire.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
HUGE WAVE HITS LA sAVoIE
1t Breaks the Iron Plates on the Front of
the Deckhouse.

The French Line steamship La Savoie Captain
Poirot. from Havre January 10. arrived here last
evening She had rough weather during the trfp
Gales, high seas and snow squalls were encoun-
tered. On Wednesday about a. m. while the
vessel pushing her way through high head
seas which broke repeatedly over her bow. she met
misnap. One big which climbed aboard over
the starboard bow dented the iron front of the
smoking room. Such the force Of the wave
that the heavy iron plates the Of the deck
house were broken Fortunately the front wall Of
the room was not broken IN. and no water en-
tered The passengers. who were asleep when the
struck the ship, were aroused bv the shock and
one Of them declared that he thought the ship had
struck an iceberg As there were no more crashes
the passengers were soon reassured
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
RARELY BEAT ST. LOUIS IN
Letters She Gave to the Pennsylvania an
Hour Ahead

PA = curious coincidence letters which the be-
lated steamer St Louis gave TO the Hamburg
American liner Pennsylvania in midocean ex-
y,srrins they would thus reach this port sooner
arrived here Yesterday only about an hour ahead
ef he :, Eoufs herself The Pennsyivania also
s.----,-t IN . shiewr@eked crew and reported
q, .7r,estuo4,s vpv7se aud the euro"nterng - ice
beres
raptafn spIledi of the Pennsylvania, reported
,b.+ on January l. at a. he sighted the 81
louis The vessels exchanged signals and the
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

The spring bubbles over and the money
lies all around TO pick up Our great
Remnant Sale Is the wise mans saving.
We guarantee YOU double value. otherwise
its money back
All remnants. regardless OF their former
cost. made in up-to-date style and hand
somelv finished. Suit to order, SI7-oo:
Coat and Vest. SIz5o; Trousers. S4-5o;
Overcoats. $1,000 Our entire stock OF
Fancy Nestings, 5000
Our Tuxedo Suits. $500; Full Dress.
$1,000. Made Of German OF English
drape: lined throughout with silk war
ranted TO wear two wears Better make
and stv1e cannot be had at aHv price
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
66e
ORCHESTRELLE
A Home Orchestra

THE ORCHESTRELLE IS an instrument
i specially adapted for rendering orches-
tral music-it is solo orchestra Fur
thermore, it can be played by any one IRE
spective of musical knowledge.
The unique relation which the performer
sustains TO the instrument forms the most
striking resemblance that the Orchestrelle
bears to the orchestra. He is conductor.
He does not play at all; he touches no keys.
he produces no musical notes; like the great
orchestral leaders he is not concerned with the
infinite detail of execution; yet he guides
directs and inspires the whole with his own
individuality.
The Orchestrel1e possesses the two abso-
Lutte requirements for any instrument that
would faithfully reproduce orchestral music:
Ability to play all different parts at once. and
wealth of tone to give the parts their proper
character
In the sweetness and variety OF It's tonal
qualities, the Orchestre1le is unequalled by any
other musical instrument. Its tones are won
derfu11v initiative of the strings, woods and
brasses of the Orchestra. It's the only 1nstru-
ment excepting the Aeolan PiPe-Organ,
capable of affording satisfactory reproduction
of symphonic and operatic music. 1t has been
therefore apt1y called The Home Orchestra
OrchestreIles range in price from $500 to $500
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
INCREASED VALUATIONS UPHELD.

Nfavor Fazau of Jersey City was informed yes
,sr4av that the state Board Of Assessors had sus-
aimed the action OF the local board IN increasing
,be valuations OF railway property subject 70
-, - b,- Il ia 5Ea whfcn means payment 20
p itT ~ aI10llt $i7 e6 additional from the RAJ
vTsvs for taxes and has also upnssn tae - aoca -
bosrd IN its contention that aoolt lily 49,
ia1d beld by the Central Railroad OF Ne"-'eTSrS
are subject local TAX
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
CARRIED OUT ON THE FINLAND.

lust a the steamship Finland. Of the Red star
Line was leaving Pier No. a. North River yeS's'
4sv IN her h-st Trip 70 Southampton and AalSerps
., +5s service OF the International Mercsntiie Ma
rine Company. il discovered that three rr'ends
~ the passengers still aboard the vessel
T-hav were two men and woman The trlo vs.
..tC ~ r-a Finland in rnIdstrearn By rhe lllsoodL
BaTker The woman and her companion sala me- re-
.Eav had friends in the sreerage- and tne ots5er
s .si5 tSar nfs friends were IN the second CABIN
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

NFOY-c FANORITE REMED1 absoiulsly
FPFF a orr sore REMEMBER you are ullueI -ISl
= -L1..IC-, - purchase Simply present the
- ,--,-cr, :, orr store and a trial bottle oi
rs f7r,o-5s specific xrill be given 70 You aIso
i,,f@lr re- W consider this an Hlusiiai "1e'-
~ .t- --fs f-e. hrr-ir- c~fft i'-' i'f
49,. -,et rs-sver ie-t I'D = eseI1t c1lf9' -
- s,- have : trial bottle absolutely
fos =, nj Fv -l1tting out tins coupon and mai
mo n to the Dr.. David Kennedy Corporation
-. \ y with your full PostoHlce address
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
Subway FIRE ALARMS PosToFFlcE-

There was small nre yesterday 2 one or 'h"
park Pow loops OF the subway Only feW piee1s
Of lumber and a pile OF rubbish were burned ao
- z,,Exzv structure unntured. but the srncks
.a-as ,re CELLAR of the Postofhce Building sa1
th-evv rhe employees OF the neWspape- r1slt1ns
rsr4rn@ur into almost panle AheS Htot--'' '--
IL Pnsfnf1ce 90 nr-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
BRINGS AMERICAN LINE PASSENGERS

Southampton. Jan. 1.-THE steamer Mime
apoiis Of the Atlantic Transport Line service of
the International Mercantile Marine Company. from
London, sailed from here noon to-day taking
passengers Of the American Lines booking for
New-fork. as the line has regular steamer
leaving this port to-day.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
klo. $50

Ev4-v reader ri n
sunday tribune czn La--
q rrfal hottie % Ir- lava
Ee--es-'s F,EF0Tlte Ken
erv absolutely FREE, by
present fng rnis C1Lp1n o.
o,,- a-0re =~roer maker
ra-ugrl1t 20 Faf 2&7
Neu YsFs
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

BIG BARGAIN OFFERS IN CAPSULE FORM
.utty expresses what those Little ADS OF
sha peopie" are those Interested
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
1000 BHTTLES FREE.
n n.,sia keua-Iy's Favorite Ren1edy the
Acknowledge King OF Medicine io' '
kis,evx. 1er, Bladder and Blood

no reader OF ] ne
Sunday Tribune can
have zny excuse TOT
suffering from any
disease OF the KID
neys. Liver, Bladder
on Blood. WaeH they
con test that remark
able medicine Ok
d 4 Y ] D KEN
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

SPEND MONEY TO GET MONEY!
rhare a. m. better and sarer WAY than ~
tn.er4fu. an advertisements among -
.sfIfsf~ Ads of the People
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18


Mrs Robert Able Mrs Walton E BOwlen,
Mrs W P AbneIt- l. oettinger
ki6t2f si6e2f & E. Bst1sP BaTer. Mrs NJ G Tonni.
Fritz Bergensien- n l. cutting
Z 1o17S " 2 BoBvnge T3yIs " J. Morrisey
Mrs Katherine Bradford, T J Cotton
9. F. Browne. n ; CraTn@r
Neville D Cohen. William J Cunningham
SRhh Mr rifii6;an 4a5.an ''@7S 3 Barrett Ffthian-
Mrs. Hilton Mrs. F2bes
MI , kaRn u t-5-h Mrs ! N orkin
George KoIb Major c. CuniTe Owen, R
IIeTbsst HFsf hoIo I.angtord Mrs, z z cunline Owen
Mrs Herbert Iangford Miss Helen A. Ranlett
Miss Dorothy I-angford Charles Harold Romaine-
q. LansdeIL 2, Sinaufr, gtlfTi.--o-
EreS q \ oH6 LEONARD n3s s si sfsihsFsGd 5enhartor
SIlle Louise Mabi1et Miss Emma steinhartor
! = MAGE Miss T-fand
Z 7; GaPRieG y meeT. Mrs Mrs Blanche blanche rlnan
Frank A Messenger Miss Lucille j. Ciman-
Jose de Aieu1arry : Mia Mrs. vineberg
R5ips hF H2Efs9@sry- %fsS6is : Ed s n ESSat'' T9If
Mrs. Nichols. 5ns.14 5nsien n Eel Ps1r,s-
Ellie 0ppenheir1 George n. Pifer.
The second cabin passengers were:
Z Adams Miss Janet z. Doherty
Miss Anne Abrahamer. Mrs; F. DOMAIN;
BENJAMIN P Hatty. Dr. E. J. Fernando
Nrs BTain F. NJ Farney.
William BowteIl. George Osbourn-
May BAN. MS OsDourn-
Mss q T3aclxuan John Opie-
- : C-LsIIan Joseph Nj PergeIy-
STtss kate CrenneT Henry Preston
Cohen
Ss---1sl n Emil Petersen
Sso-5-n f-ahsm Miss Mary Petersen
r. Pav n C;urnfshian Carl Oh. Petersen
r.Iiv Hans Ch. Petersen
~ COLI Mrs. Jane Rosenberg
Alexander Rowe.
NJ Harris Edwin Richards
a1,or Torn Stephens.
Krstian Jacobsen t4Tresi Sornersseei-
GFe-a- KTsr7er David Sann.
H. Millard. Sychey "a! simpson
Mrs A l. Matlen ticharu lreveha
~ rTc-src@ Ma James n. Williams
John A Macauley- James h Nanis.
job Macauley- ArE Mary NiIlahis
NfscauIav J.. Hovarth-
Samuel E9ya Martin Rupert Mason
MuscovitZ- a J. wyatt
iss = Nichols simon eIuLn4ah
n (~ari7o oriois kuen-
-Eyrln chart Miss Esther Goldman.
Cso-.s chart Antonio Mariska-
William Dallin. august Iorralho'
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

er tt...tSE rOE TIiE oFFlt -
Practically al the first ca bin passengers spoke
~ tbe action of the ships officers IN the highest
rms The length OF the voyage interfered with
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-10-29
Both Sides If the Counter.

Fnrward.
A clerk in large department store
had rendered very efficient service to
two lady shoppers, giving them genu-
Inc interest, the advantage Of his expe-
rience in purchases somewhat out OF
his particular line he was handling,
and taking the trouble to obtain need
ed information for them. They thank
ed him as they departed-one of them
by slight nod, the other very heartily.
"He has saved US great deal OF use.
less running about" said the latter to
her friend. HE was so courteous and
helpful"
"Of course" said the other, with an
amused look. "Why, my dear, that is
what he is here for 1t is his business,
and he Is paid for it,"
She seemed to feel that the salary
barred any claim to gratitude, and it Is
to be feared, from the ungracious man.
ner of many who demand and receive
attention from clerks and public en-
ployes generally, that her view is wide.
spread. It is the business of the latter
to be courteous and helpful, certainly
but 1t is quite as much the business oi
the rest of us to be the same. It il
what we all are here for, no matter
who pays the weekly wage.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-10-29
A Tar Heel Exhibit for the St
Louis Fair!

Harpers's Weekly.
When Columbus discovered America
there stood in q remote mountain
gorge in Cherokee county, North Caro-
lima, a tulip poplar tree that was then
400 years old. For four more centuries
it grew and fourished, and was recently
telled for exhibition at the st. Louis
Worlds Fair. The tree was thirteen
feet in diameter at the base when it
was cut. The gorge in which it grew
was so in accessible, being forty miles
from a railroad, that 1t was impractible
to obtain a section near the base. For
ty feet up, where the tree was a little
more than six feet in diameter, disk
was cut. This has been polished, and
will occupy place in front OF the
hunters lodge. On the polished disk
have been engraved the important his
torical. events of the Old North State
from the time that Sir Walter Raleigh
took possession of the land in his SOW
ereigns name on July 4, 1884, through
the Colonial days. during. the Revolu
tion, and up to the present time. An
other section OF the tree will stand like
a monument in the forestry exhibit.
It is ten ieet high. A portion has
been dressed, polished and Vanished,
while the lower portion is scovered with
the bark.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-10-29
QUESTION ANSWERED,

Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale of any medicine in the civ
ilized world. Your mothers and
grandmothers never thought of using
anything else for Indigestion or Bill
iousness. Doctors were scarce, and
they seldom heard of Appendicitis,
Nervous Prostration or heart failure,
etc. They used August Flower to
clean out the system and stop fermen-
tation of undigested food, regulate the
action Of the liver, stimulate the ner-
vous and organic action Of the system,
and that ls all they took when feeling
dull and bad with headaches and other
aches. You only need a few doses "f
GreeL's August Flower in liquid form,
to make YOU satisfied there is nothing
serious the matter with you You can
get this reliable remedy ut E. I.
WHITEHEAD & cos. Pfice 25c
al1 70;
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-10-29
The Difference,

| The Commoner.
When we consider the energy and
ability palsied by it, and how many
bright young lives become failures by
fearing to attempt, we wish the words
II can't" and "lmpossible" were elimi-
mated from the language of the young,
at least. Because the road is rough
! and toi]some, and the labor harsh and
vexing, is 1t we'll to falter when the
prize is we'll worth the struggle? The
crown of victory is reserved for those
who strive, and however accident may
seem to elevate another, there is nj
royal road to fortune or to fame. The
victories worth having are rarely won
by the II can'ts," on the lips OF the
young, no words sound SO miserable az
the shrinklings that betrays the cow
ards spirit. Seek not to do beyond
your strength, but, having measured
your means aud faculties, consider il
you can afford to fail. Accept the
fullest measure of toll, and struggle
bravely toward the top. Remember
that your burden bearing will give
you strength, If you carry the load
Alright. My dear boys, you cannot af-
ford to be cowardly. My dear girls
your motto in life should be to succeed
scout the idea if you please it is "no,
our stars, but ourselves that are t.
to blame,lf we are underl,ngs." Climb
Achieve. Fall, if you must fall. With
your hands reaching upward. A deter
mination to succeed, apd a persistent
effort toward success, have made more
than one name immortal. Do not &C.
knowledge defeat.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-10-29

Willingness.

Christian Work.
Two housekeepers were talking on
that subject of unfailing interest-sers
wants.
"Mary is far from perfect" said one,
"but / would not part with her for a
great deal, for shs is so willing, and
that covers a multitude of sins.'
"Indeed 1t does," replied the other,
''and I am inclined to think 1t more
lmportant:than ANYTHING ::else, that a
eeryant be willing-willing to do and
not to do. have a cook who insists
upon doing things that she cannot do
well and that have asked her not to
attempt. As consequence there is
constant trouble, and fear will have
to discharge her Just on this account >
The words lingered-"Willing to do
and willing not to do" Is it not rare
to find such person in any station OF
life?
Willing to do our duty, however dis
tasteful it may be. and willing also to
give up the work for which we are un-
fitted, the position which we should
enjoy but which some one else would
fill more acceptab!y, the outside pleas
ures which can only be enjoyed by
neglectlng home duties-such willing
Dess is valuable characteristic in any
one, and, fortunately, it is one of the
things that can be cultivated. We can
not all be quick or bright or capable or
efficient or intellectual or talented, but
1t lies in the power of every cne of US
to be willing.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-10-29
CAUSE OF LOCKJAW.

Lockjaw or tetanus, is caused by a
bacillus or germ which exists pler IT,
fully in street dirt. 1t Is inactive so
long as exposed to the air, but when
carried beneath the skin, as In the
wounds caused by percussion caps OI
by rusty nails, aud when the air Is ex-
cluded the germ is reused to activity
and produces the most viruient poison
known. These germs may he DESTROYED
and all danger of lockjaw avoided by
applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
freely as soon as the injury IL received
Pain Balm is an antiseptic and causes
cuts, bruises and like Injuries t. heal
without maturation and in One-third
of the time required by the us''a' treat.
ment. 1t is for sale by e. 1. White.
head & Co Scotland Neck, aud Leg
sett's Dug Store, HObgOod.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-10-29
A Strange House Pet.

In tropical countries it has long beer
customary to have a pet snake t.
keep the house free from rats and mice
and the Washington Post says that th'
practice has been introduced ;nto thl
country One dealer in birds and ami
mails particularly recommends purctas
ing a Mexican bull snake.
These, he explains. differ from tb'
Florida variety In being light yellow
whereas the latter are coal black
These snakes are Eon-pOisonous, ant
are far superior to cats as vermin exter
minators. You ,ad ,d.n one OF then
into house or barn overrun with rats
mice, cockroaches and the like, and II
a marvelously short time the place vii
be rid of them. All that is necessar,
when winter comes is to provide :
warm place for them to crawl into ant
hybernate until spring.
They have become quite popular ir
Washington, and many people ar.
keeping them about their barns ant
stores in place of lazy, overfed and in
different Cats. The repugnance ths
everyone feels for snake soon passe
away when they have a reptile that j.
perfectly harmless, that can be trained
to answer a call or whistle, and tha
will eat out of a dish when yermin BE-
comes scarce and he has nothing tt
prey upon.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-10-29
ARE YOU YOU:

Saturday Evening Post.
Are you a trailer, or are you trolly?
Are you tagged to a leader through
wisdom and folly?
Are you Somebody Else, or You?
Do you vote by the symbol and swal
low 1t "straighty"
Do you pray by the book, do you pay
by the rate?
Do you like your cravat by the calan
dar's date?
Do you follow a cue?
Are you a writer. or that which i.
worded?
Are you shepherd, or one kof tht
herded?
Which are you-a What or q Who
1t sounds we'll to call yourself zone OF
the flock"
But sheep Is a sheep after all. A
the block
You've nothing but mutton, or posi-
bly, stock.
Would you favor a stew?
Are you a being and boss of your soul
Or are you mummy to carry scroll
Are you Somebody Else, or You?
When you finally pass to the heavenly
wicket,
Where Peter the ScrutinOus stands al
his picket,
Are you going to give him blank for
ticket?
Do you think it will do?
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-10-29
Women Buyers.

New York World,
It is noted that among the great
army OF buyers thronging the city fully
ten per cent. are women. Of these
some are so employed because OF nat
ural aptitude and early acquired famil-
iarity with the trade they represent
as millinery, corset, dress goods, etc.
But there is a noticeable and remark
able increase within this generation Of
women buyers to whom is entrusted
the purchaee OF entire stocks OF goods
There are numbers of them in the de-
partment stores with salaries deemed
preposterous twenty years ago. They
have made themselves invaluable by
an application to the demands of their
positions OF the intuition born In them
the sense of foresight which reveals to
the minds eye today the particular
style of goods which fashion will call
for year hence.
The buyer is so important to the
business house as frequently to gain
partnership honors as reward of mer.
it. The managing partner of Boston, +
largest department store, once a cash
boy, s'arrived" because OF his skill in
buying the firms silks. Has any wo-
man 80 risen? A cash girl has become
a buyer, but not yet so far az is known,
a partner.
This is an advance she may require
another decade to make.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-10-29
TEACHERS INTERSTATE EXAM.
NATION COURSE.

Teachers wishing to prepare for ex'
aminations should write, at once, to
Prot. J. L. Graham, L. l.. D., 152-154
Randolph Building, Memphis, Tenn.
Tor particulars concerning his special
Teachers Examination Course.
This course Is taught by mail, and
prepares teachers for examination In
every State in the Union. Leading
educators pronounce it the best course
ever offered to the teaching profession
and all teachers Wishing to advance In
their profession should Immediately
avail themselves of it. Enclose stamp
far reply.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-10-29
A PERFECT, PAINLESS PILL

il the one that will cleanse the system,
set the liver to action, remove the bile
clear the complexion, cure headache
and leaye q good taste in the mouth
The famous little pills for doing such
work pleasantly and effectually are De.
Wits Little Early Risers. Bob Moore
of Lafayette, Ind says: GAIL other
pills l have used gripe and sicken
while DeWitt's Little / arly Rlsers are
s'mply perfect" For sale by E. T.
Whitehead & Co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-10-29
THE SALVE THAT HEALS

without leaving 8 scar is DeW,ttis.
The name Witch Hazel is applied to
many salves, but DeWltt's Witch Ha-
eel Salve is the only Witch Hazel Sslye
made that contains the pure, unadul-
tcrated witch hazel. If any other
Witch Hazel Salve IS offered you 1t Is
a counterfeit, E. G. Dewitt invented
Witch Hazel Salve and DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve is the best salve in the
world for cuts, burns, bruises, letter or
blind, bleeding, itching or protruding
piles. Sold by E. T. Whitehead & Co.