davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1903-07-30

At meeting of majority of the stockhold- CTS of the above named company, held in Cliff ton Arizona, on this 18th day of May. 1903.
 Resolved that the articles of incorporation be and are hereby changed so to read: The af- fairs of this company shall be managed by n board of five Directors.
 I, the undersigned, Delbert NJ. Potter. Pres- dent of the above named Company. and the un- dersigned. Ben NJ. Crawford Secretary of said Company do hereby certify that the above is a true and correct copy of q certain resolution, passed and adopted at meeting of the stock holders of said Company, majority of the stockholders voting in favor of the same.
 In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and affixed the seal of said Corporation.
 DELBERT NJ. POTTER Pres, Sierra De Orc Gold Mining X Milling Company.
 BEN NJ. CRAWFORD Sec. Sierra De Orc Gold Mining & Milling Company,
The copper era., 1903-07-30

A TO THE ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE SIERRA DE ORC GOLD MINING AND MILLING COMPANY, LIM- TIED. OF ARIZONA.
The copper era., 1903-07-30

THOMAS D. BAIRD (SeaD WALTER N. HOUSER (SeaO FRANK w KISSE (SeaD GEORGE TOMBLING (SeaD JAMES s, AUTREY (ScaD
 GEORGE TRUTH (SeaD
 NELLIE P.KINNE tSeaD
The copper era., 1903-07-30

My commission expires March 9, 19O7
The copper era., 1903-07-30

First publication July g, 1908
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-29
The Best Lfnfment.

Il have derived great benefit from the
use of Chamberlain Pain Balm for rheu-
matism and lumbago,'' says Mrs. Anna
Hagelgans, of Tuckahoe, N. J. my hus-
band used it for a sprained back and was
also quickly relieved. In fact it is the best
family liniment / have ever used. would
not think of being without it. / have re-
commended it to many and they always
speak very highly of it and declare its mer-
Its are wonderful" For sale by II. S.
French.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-29

The expenditures of the county have
been increasing the past few years. The
county statement in this isste shows
where the money went. The increase in
expenditures is entirely because of the
building of state roads. The people want
them or petitions would not be signed to
COMPEL the Board of Freeholders to build
them. The sole question arises, has the
money been spent to the best interest of
the people and have they got the most
for their money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-29
A startling Test.

To save a life, DR.. T.G. Merritt, of No.
Mehoopany, Pa. made a startling test re-
sulting in a wonderful cure. He writes.
"a patient was attacked with violent hem
orrhages, caused by liberation of the stom-
ach. 1 had often found Electric Bitters ex-
cellent for acute stomach and liver troubles
go | prescribed them. The patient gained
from the first, and has not had an attack in
a Months Electric Bitters are positive
y guaranteed for Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Constipation and Kidney troubles. Try
them. Only 50c. at Johnson's Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-29

The reason President Roosevelt is not
entirely suiting some of the Republican
politicians may be found in the following
which he is reported as have said: II
would like to be President of the United
States for another term, but | propose to
be President this term. / would rather
be all President for three and a half years
than half President for sever and a half
wears"
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-29
How Made.

The estate left by Mr.. B. F. Jones, the
steel manufacturer, who died in a few
days ago in Pittsburg, is estimated to be
worth $50, 000, 900. The great bulk of
this money consisted of tariff premiums
which Mr.. Jones gathered in by adding
duty to profit when he sold his billets
and rails to consumers in the United
States. Mr.. Carnegie's vast fortune was
made in the same way, but he seems dis
posed to give a large share of it back in
public largesses. Mr.. Jones leaves all to
his widow, children and grandchildren.
Phila. Record.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-29
Surplus Revenue Fund

OF G. G. Ford, Jr., Treasurer of the Sur
plus Revenue Fund of Salem Co., for the
year ending May 9th, 1903.
The bonds, mortgages and judgements
of the Surplus Fund are as follows:
when loaned Amt.
&c. Belden, May 1, 1868 (jud't) $4,000 90
c. H. English, Nov. 26, 'Sl(mortg, 200. 90
Bonds Ia and Is Board OF Education
City OF Salem. 5 per cent, 2000.0 o
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-29

Mark Hanna did not want President
Roosevelt Endorsed for President by the
Ohio convention, but President Roose-
welt sent a message which declared that
all who was not for his endorsement
would be considered his enemy so Mark
came down like the coon before he was
shot.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-29
Bridgeport.

Rev. DIR. S. MacBurney, of Philadel-
phia, who will deliver the Memorial day
Grafton at Bridgeport, will also preach in
the Methodist Episcopal Church there on
Sunday morning.
The choir in the NJ. E. Church has
been ~reorganized with Mrs. John S.
Truitt, leader; Mrs. Oliphant, assistant;
Miss Edith Platt, organist. The new
members are John S. Truitt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace McKeag. The other mem
bers are Messrs. Frank Kroes and George
Gill; Misses Ella Helms and Eva Truitt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-29

Only three OF the forty-eight National
Democratic committeeman favor the
nomination of Grover Cleveland. This
is surely not consoling to those who
would give him a fourth nomination,
with l6 to l against him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-29
Annual
County Collector, JAMES BUTCHER

Receipts from County from May 9th, 1902 TO
May 18th, 1903.
May 9th. 1907, balance on hand fronleT
last settlement, $9V5U u
June 9Th, received from James A.
Denny, maintainance of Mary &c, az
Hewitt, l6l 70
June 9th, received from Robert n.
Yanneman, Sheriff, fines May term :. OK
June 9Th, received E. L. Borton, sale
old lumber %
8 J.F. AyreS, 5 on
z E. L. Borton sale of !
stone, l3 w
June 18TH, received from Marine Ma
tional Bank note discounted, 5WU
'uii RAM AMI, note discounted. 10000
Aug. 18th, received from City Natlonal
Bank. note discounted, 6,WU
'ep merrill 5000
Sept. 10th, received from Edward
Humphreys, 5,UW
: eT. state APPROXIMATION, 1885 As
Oct. 9Th, received from William j.
Freas, Director, 5W
Oct. 9Th received from John +. AyreS,
sale of old lumber, 10 ID
oo' treas 0sn &C.. 5000
Oct. 10th, received from State Treasur-
er r. r.. tax, 1872 So
Nov. LIST. s6 80
man. Sheriff fines, 1880 70
Nov. 18th, received from L. l.. Borton,
sale old lumber, 4o
bal. state Appropriation. 2s73 s.
Dec. 3lst, received from State
oldman 5345 81
Jan. IA 'os. Received from W. j. Freas,
Director, OF As
Feb. 4th. received rom State Treasurer
so per cent. of school tax, 22,372 80
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-29
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, MAY %, 1903.

Governor ~Pennypacker being the worst
cartooned man in Pennsylvania should
test his new libel law.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-29

Envelopes from 3 cents a pack OF Is,
up In price for sale at REcoRD Office. tt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-29

April Sth, from .. Ii. Smith, Witness ices
!. " " VIM. j. Freas, Director, 5l4 II
April 9Th, from i. N. Vanneman.
costs State VS.. Robinson. 10 Is
Apf tai nam, e'o Of chas. !. Abbott. !" ll8 20
!" itainance of Emily Garrison, 10 so
Nav 6th. from VIM. j. Freas. Director. 1873 %
!" . " :" sale of stone, so
| From r. B.. Griscom, sale old lumber, IS
$780, rs
| July 18th, from G. A. Richman, col
grove 4Un
Oct. Sth, from c.. II. Richman. collect
tax on State Road in Pilesgrove, SO
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-29
INTEREST 4 BANK DISCOUNTS.

1852
June Il, Discount on SIS, 00nore marine Nat.
Bank, Wildwood, 3 months, rs SO
July 9, discount on $1,000 note City Nat.
Bank, Salem, 8 months. 30S SO
Sept. 10, discount OH 5000 note Marine Nat.
Bank for 6 months. $50 SO
Aug l3, discount Oh 5000 note City Nat.
Bank 80 days, 81 90
Sept,l 10, Discount on $6UU0 note City Nat.
Bank, i months, 1902 so
Iday, 1M 30
months $5oO0, 125 90
e57 Int. paid on Layena D. Casper's note
months $1,000 note. IS 90
958 Int paid q. s Lawson trustee, note
6 months $4,000 note. 100 90
Paid on note MariDe Nat, BAN 5000 note
borrowed, 100 90
borrowed. 200 90
borrrwed, $50 90
borrowed. 81 10
$l,604 80
INTREsT ON SURPLUS REVENUE.
1853 &C. Ford treasurer, 1902 46
962 IS 80 90
1892 as
PUBL SCHOOL
207 i. Harry Smith, Co, Supt, SO OF
352 Isaac RiSsIDIller Co. Examiner, IL 50
35l~ VIM. A. Storrie, 10 90
1853 j. Harry Smith, 7" "a 80
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-29

ION Amt. baid from $4,000 90 note bo,
'oo rnwed from City National Bspb bor-
on r. W, Hackett, Treas,
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-29
PRINTING.

~ Elmer Times annual statement, 72 a
S6 Woudstewn News Letter !" u 81
So Penn's tirove Record 70 &
70 Monitor Rrglster &c, 81 Y
l0U Wage Garner 10 Al
lUl South J~erseynhan u 81
1902 SO JerSeymali pruning causes court u 81
lU3 " II
liz Sunbeam Pub Co statement &c ITO 81
ii9 National STANDARD n 81
.aS Psnn's Grove record printing 7!
40 Mar Standard printing. Go. Clerk, l6 II
s s9 Snnhaam Pub. Go. printing proposals
~ aIsr, acts, sale lumber, sc, % Al
sssL Phiia. Record advertising, 10 Al
SE/ Wage Garner letter heads sc for Co.
Clerk, "A y
~ heads &c fnt County Collector, A
roo N.,tioual standard blank list causes
Tor County GEEK, 81
seA Sunbeam Pub Go. printing for Solic
itnr She iff and Surrogate, Is Il
paid on note Marine Nat. Bank, $5000note
borrowed, 20 u
Paid On note Giy NAV. bdhk sio,oW'W
borrowed, w 9
1897 sunbeam Co. printing, 43 O
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-29

Aims House
Statement made by j. W. Hackett, Treasurer
in account with the Salem County Aims House
Trustees for the year ending May 4th, 1878.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-29
1NTREsToN SURPLUS REVENUE.
PUBLIC

1853 &c. Fold treasurer, 1902 As
962 /" " 80 90
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-29

10
Paid on note Marine National
Bank 5000 note borrowed, $500
Pa id on note City National Bank
$4,000 note borrowed, 1870
Paid on note Edward Humphreys
5000 note borrowed, 1850
Paid on note City National Bank
5000 note borrowed. 1872 81
--
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-04-30
Fight in an Alley.

Shortly after midnight last night
people living in the neighborhood OF
Muirs alley, bounded by Columbus,
Alfred. Cameron and Queen streets,
were awakened by vicious fight be-
tween two negroes-"Dainty' Bryant
anG George Boston. The darkey who
was "getting ire worst of it, yelled,
docs I,arked and people raised windows
in all directions. Officers Belts and
Knight repaired to the scene and ar
rested the combataDts. Boston bore
facial evidence of having received severe
punishment and one of Bryants arm,
Was seriously cut. The trouble hac
originated over a co,ored woman. The
parties we're brought before the mayor
this morning when it developed tina
the woman in the case and Bryant mac
instigated the trouble, and they were
fined So each. Boston was dismissed
Seyen other negroes were before Ine
Mayor for misdemeanors and thell
cases we're properly disposed OF.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-04-30
Carpepters Strike.

Forty carpenters belonging to the
limited Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners. employed by the George A.
Fuller Construction Company, in Wash
;pgton. struck yesterday morning, owing
10 the employment by that company OF
three carpenters belonging to the
Amalgamated Society Of Carpenters and
Joiners The strikers were working on
the addition to the New Willard Hotel
and on the pumping station at the new
reservoir. Thirty men were employed al
the hotel building and ten at the pump
ing station. ,
The prospect for further trouble Is
realized by both sides, and on account OF
the larger number of men and the larger
contract being on the hotel addition,
that place is spoken of by the carpenters
and the employers as the place of con-
tention. A sympathetic strike of others
employed on the building is anticipated
This would mean that practically every
man working on the building would be
ordered out and that work would stop,
except as the Amalgamated could supply
men and fulfill clause of the contract
which calls for union men. Since the
above was in type it is learned that
sympathetic strike was inauguated today.
About dozen Alexandrians were thrown
out of work by the movement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-04-30
Anniversary of Richmond Disaster.

Monday last was the 33d anniversary
of the fall of the gallery in the room OF
the Court of Appeals in the Capitol al
Richmond by which nearly one hundred
persons were killed and injured. AN
important case was to have been heard
April 81, 1870, involving the validity OF
an election for Mayor of Richmond, and
the gallery was packed and the floor
somewhat crowded. The gallery gave
way. precipitating hundreds of human
beings onto the floor Of the courtroom.
This in turn fell, carrying both masses
of humanity into the cellar amid broken
flooring, splinters, bricks and plastering.
Thick volumes of dust Immediately ema-
mated from the Inflated building, which
caused outsiders to sound an alarm of
fire, it being supposed the Capitol was
burning. A terrible scene followed
when the true facts were ascertained,
and in short time the park was strewn
with dead, dying and crippled people.
Mr.. r. A. Brewis, a prominent Alex
andrian, was among the killed, and Mr..
Geo. w. Brent, another prominent cih-
zen. was found among the seriously in
iured. The disaster, apart from the
burning of a theatre in that city while
the Passion Play was being performed,
was probably the greatest disaster which
ever befell Richmond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-04-30
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Mrs. Elizabeth Yates, wife of Mr..
Abner Yates and mother of Mr.. G. r.
Yates, of this city, died at her home at
Hudson's Mill, Culpeper county, Tues
day. Her funeral took place this after
noon.
The Great Falls and Old Dominion
Railroad Company has deposited with
the Commissioners of the District of Co
lumbia the sum of $25, 900, as required
by the act of Congress authorizing the
rebuilding of the Aqueduct bridge to az
commodatea single-track electric railway
and work is soon to be begun. 1t is be
lieved it will take about nine months to
execute the necessary changes.
The Alexandria Library will be closed for
one week from May 4th to May 18th. Sub
scribers will be allowed to take out three OF
six books on Friday, May list, according to
Management are requested to meet at the
library on Saturday morning at ten o'clock.
The ladies of the Sewing Society of st.
Paul's Church will hold bazar in the Parish
Hall tonight and tomorrow night. A novel
feature of the occasion will be a pitcher e1'
hibit and sale.
The first sod for the site of the now Union
Depot in Washington was turned yesterday,
and the work Of excavating along the line OF
the east wall of the new railroad terminus was
begun.
Charles Drchesley, eighteen years of age,
arrived in Washington Tuesday night from
Warrenton suffering from smallpox. The
patient was removed to the hospital.
Luther Cartor, real estate agent, has sold to
I. L. Bowman house No. 600 on south West
street.
Mr.. Robert Travers will have salmon trout
in market tomorrow, as well as other varieties
81 s. G.I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-04-30
Death of Mr.. Pullman.

Mr.. Sidney Putnam, whose serious
illness had been mentioned in the
Ga yette. died at his home on Franklin
street this afternoon. The deceased had
been 4 sufferer from pulmonary troubles
for son We time. Mr.. Pullman recently
onerate,y Ia truck farm across Hunting
CreeL ne,2r this city. He leaves a
widow (da,ue liter of Chief J. F. Web,
ster of the police force) and five small
children. The deceased was COM
paratively young man and had many
friends and acquaintance who will re-
gret 10 hear of his death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-04-30
How TO Ward OF an Attack of
Rheumatism.

'For years when spring time came on
and l went into gardening, | was sure to
have an attack of rheumatism and every
attack was more severe than the preced-
ing one," says Josie Mcdonald, Of Man.
Logan county, West Virginia. 81 tried
everything with no relief whatever, until
| procured bottle of Chamberlain S
Pain Balm, and the first application
gave me ease, and before the first bot
tie was used l felt like a new person.
Now feel that | am cured, but | al
WAYS keep bottle in the house, and
when feel any symptoms ola return l
soon drive it away with one or two ap-
plications of this liniment." For sale
by Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-04-30

ShOUhAmm ME VT WOhbD ~ hiiN'
The following is the order of exercises
of the Worlds Fair which opened in st.
Louis today:
FIRST DAY, APRIL 30.
|. Invocation by his eminence, james
Cardinal Gibbons.
2. Introduction of Thomas II. Carter,
of the National Commission, president
Of the day.
8. Grand chorus, "The Heavens Pro-
claiming"
4. Presentation of the buildings by
President David r. Francis.
5. Dedication address by the Presi-
dent of the United States.
6. Chorus, "Unfold, Ye Portals" =
Z. Address by ex-President Grover
Cleveland.
8. America" with full chorus and
band accompaniment.
9. Prayer by Bishop f. 4. Hendrix.
10. Benediction by Rt. Rev. Henry
c. Potter.
II. Centennial salute of 100 guns.
At 8 o'clock pyrotechnic display will
take place.
SECOND DAY, MAY l.
/. Invocation by Rev. Carl Swensson.
2. Introduction of John NJ. Thurston
of the National Commission, president
of the day.
8. Greetings to the representatives OF
foreign governments from the Universal
Exposition of 1904, by David r. Francis.
4. Music.
5. Address by the French ambassador.
6. "Hallelujah Chorus" from the
Messiah).
7. Address by the Spanish minister.
s. Music.
8. Benediction by Rev. Samuel j.
Niccolls.
10. Centennial salute Of 100 guns.
A pyrotechnic display will commence
at the conclusion Of the exercises and
continue during the afternoon and even
ing.
THIRD DAY, MAY 2.
/. Invocation by Rev. William R.
Harper.
2. Introduction of William Lindsay,
of the National Commission, president
Of the day.
3. Music.
4. Address of welcome by Gov. A. NJ.
Dockery, Of Missouri.
5. Response by Benjamin B. OdelI,
jr., governor of New York.
6. Grand chorus.
7. Benediction by Rabbi Leon Harri-
son.
8. Centennial salute of 100 guns.
A display of daylight fireworks vii
follow the exercises.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-04-30
A TERRIBLE DISASTER.

A dispatch from Vancouver, B. g.,
says: Overwhelmed by countless tons
of rock yesterday morning shortly after
o'clock, and with probably 1lS of its
inhabitants killed almost instantly, the
little mining town of Frank, in south
western Alberta, was threatened with
complete destruction by food last night.
Old Mans river, which flows through the
center of the town, is damned up by the
fallen rocks to the height of nearly 100
feet, and the entire valley above the
town is flooded for miles. A big body
of water is pressing with force upon the
dam, the only protection the town OF
Frank has, unless the river shall find
another channel. Should the impromp-
tn dam break, the entire village will be
swept away.
A dispatch from Frank says: "a
tremendously loud reverberation shook
the whole valley of the Old Mans river,
Yesterday morning at 4:1O O'Clock, and
scarcely half the inhabitants of this town
awakened to realization OF the impend-
ing danger, when from the top OF Turtle
Mountain, overlooking the settlement,
millions of tons of rock were hurled.
The Frank mines, operated by the
French Canadian Coal Company, across
the river from the town, were seen to be
buried under hundreds Of feet Of rock
Just as the morning light was breaking.
Inside of five minutes from the first
thunderous shock, and before half of the
town realized what had happened, a
small force of men had started to the re-
lief of the miners, despite the great risk
they ran of being hurled under the rocks,
which we're still being precipitated from
the lofty mountain top. The volunteer
relief force was unable to get into the
mine, but managed to get near enough
to determine that not man at the
workings had escaped death, and
many had been fearfully mangled.
These met instant death. The dis
aster was merciful to those men who
we're employed above ground in that
they must have been killed instantly,
while those men in the workings Of the
mine may yet be alive if they have air
to breathe. If all the air shafts to the
mine we're closed up under that awful
avalanche, all the men must have died
by Wednesday afternoon. The disaster
was not confined to the vicinity of the
mine alone, for many of the dwelling
houses in the town of Frank were
demolished by the falling rock. Some
of the occupants of these houses escaped
death, but many were instantly killed.
1t is conservatively estimated that the
loss of life will exceed 100, and the
latest returns place the number Of dead
at 1lS. At noon yesterday it was inn
possible to arrive at any accurate es-
innate of the loss of life, as, owing to
the excitement and hurry and rush OF
people on the streets, no one could say
who is missing and who is not. There
are no records available that will tell
how many men were working in and
about the mine at the time of the dis
aster. 1t is variously reported that
there were from Is to so miners under
ground. 1t is known that many women
and children have suffered death, but
just how many it is impossible to tell at
present"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-04-30

STAUNToN RECTOR PLUYGEs IN SURF.
Rev. r. G. Jet, rector of Emmanuel
Protestant Episcopal Church at Staun-
ton, caused something Of a sensation on
the beach at Atlantic City yesterday by
plunging into the breakers. The board
walk became a gallery Of spectators and
an hour after the clergyman had taken
his cold plunge, as he termed it, there
was score of bathers in the surf near
North Carolina avenue. The weather
at Atlantic City was like summer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-04-30

RUMoR DENIED.-It can be said by
authority that the statement that Presi-
dent Roosevelt will visit France with a
fleet of warships is entirely without
foundation. While there is no constitu-
tional inhibition against the President
leaving the territory of the United
States during his term of Office, it is an
unwritten law that he shall not do so
without the consent of Congress. In this
instance the consent Of Congress has not
been obtained.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-04-30
Local Option.

For several days past some people
have been intimating that one OF tne
;ssue. to be considered by the people oil
Alexandria at the next election Will De
whether the CITY in the future shall be
s'wet' or ''dry". It is said that a move.
ment is quietly progressing toward that
end and that several representative peo-
nile have been interviewed concerning 1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-04-30
Assanlsed on the Street.

As Mr. Stewart Bryan, living at zlo
south Alfred street, was on his way
home about 9 O'Clock Tuesday night, be
was assaulted, it is alleged, by flYe or SIX
Young men without proyocatiOn' Mr.
BRYAN defended himself in a manner
which somewhat surprised his assailants'
when people who were passing lnterier-
red and the young men desisted. Oih,
Ger Young started an investigation ana az
the matter will come up in the Ponce
Court this evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-04-30
Property Sales.

The heirs of the late Julia G. De
maine have sold to VIM. II. Domaine
the store on King street between Column
bus and Alfred streets.
Martha A. Smith has sold to }. Il.
Bowman house and lot on the west side
of Washington street between Gibbon
and Franklin streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-04-30
Dine Nofice is Served.

Due notice is hereby served ON the public
generally that DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is
the only salve on the market that is made
from the pure, unadnlterated witch hazei'
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve has cured thous-
ands of cases of piles that would not yield TO
any other treatment. and this fact has brought
OUT many worthless counterfeits. Those per
sons who get the genuine DeWitt's, Witch
Hazel salve are never disappointed, because
II cures. +. S. Leadbeater & Sons.