davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-10
Una (0rt0 del 81. De(et0u


1903.
1.761, SP.> Street,,N W.,
Se1or Director de LA DEmoCRACTA.
Auy sehor mfo:
Ruegole Sc sirya publican, para que
llegue conocimiento de las personals
tienen pendiente reclamaciones por in
demnizaci0n de daIos V periuicios de
servicios prestados al eiercito america
nc al tempo de la invasion, que habien-
dose deSestimado muchas de esas recla-
maciones por la carencia de authorization
Legislative para satisfacerlas Y que 10
habiendose resuelto atin por ell Departa-
mento Gle la Guerra solicitar del Con-
gFeso dicha autorizacion para satiSfacer
las reclamaciones que en- 81 mismas esti-
mara justas; ademas de haber llamado
por mi parte la atencion del Presidente
del Comite de Asuntos Insulares de la
Camara de Representatives. sobre esta
question Y a fin de evitar lesiones injus-
tifcadas los intereses de dichas perso-
mas, creo conVeniente recordarles ell ex-
tracto de la Seccion del Acta Gle Julio
81 del 1894, impreso al respaldo del es-
critic desestimando su reclamation, por
ell cual sc les advierte ell derecho que les
GSISle u dpPlaT u6 eSd ucCISlOn UonGfO
del plazo de un afio Ia contar desde L.
fecha de la misma) ante Ell Comptroller
del Tesorero.
Ell senior Auditor del Departamento
del Tesoro para ell Departamento de la
Guerra, Hon, F. +. Rittnan, tiene la
bondad de informarme que esta apela-
cion de 10 decision dada por el puede ha-
cerse en- la forma de una carta corrien-
te, dirijida por ell reclamante al Comp
troller del Tesoro. Para usar la Erase
acostumbrada en- ingl6s. Ell reolanante
puede manifestar que Ell shereby res
pectfully appeals from the action of the
Auditor for the War Department. in
the setglment of this claim No..
Llamo la atencion de los reclaman-
tes sobre esa nota para evitar que por
inadvertencia desconocimiento del idio
ma ingels puedan dejar de hacer uso de
ese recurso que les asiste dentro de la
via administrative.
DE Nd. atentamente,
FEDERICO DEGETAU.
Comisionado Residente de Puerto
Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-10

con modales bruscos insolentes al 10
ven Antonio Qui1ones v lie atropello
dandole varios empellones Y sacandolC
asf de la sala al balloon.
Los Sres Aldea, Miguel Y Quiflones
siguieron los guardias Y ,Juez fueron
detenidos, no teniendose ninguna aten-
cion con ellos, Y sin admitfrsele fianza,
por 10 que han estado presos desde las
nueye de la noche hasta la una de la tar
de de aver lunes. A dichos jovenes Sc
les ha preso pesar de ser mas de las
nueve de la noche, y Sc les ha sacado de
| la sala de una casa de familia respeta-
| bic, por 10 cual, ell Juez v guardia Baez
han inyadido la morada V no han guar
dado las formas Gle educacion cultura
necesarias al tratar con damas caba-
lleros
Debemos hacer constar que ell senior
Sierra Soto ha faltado & las considera-
clones de amistad que lie unian' q dicha
familia, los que 81 visitaron su casa Y
jugaron carnaval con el, fue confados
en- la caballerosidad Y amiStad que slpo-
nfan en- Sierra Soto.
La sociedad de Rio Piedras esta in
dignad1sima con tai proceder, verfa
con agrado la destitucion de tai autori-
dad. que con su proceder de anoche do
mingo), sus parcialidades polfticas Sc
ha hecho acreedor las censuras de las
personas cultas.
Los jovenes atropellados han soste-
nldO en6rgica protesta ante ell juez SUI
plente senior Villa, quien ha iniciado ell
sumario por haberse inhibido Sierra Soto.
La juventud senoritas vivian en-
ganados respecto la consideration que
les merec1a socialmente dicho senior, pero
ven que no deben aceptar va tales mani
festaciones de amistad.
Cuando los hombres no estan 4 la
altura Gle las circunstanciao, necestan un
corrective de sus superiores.
Asi 10 esperamos en- esta ocasion V
conf1amos que ell honorable Attorney
General hara iustlcia Ia reclamation
de los atropellados, los cuales acusa ell
referido Sierra, de aggression, resistencia
a la policfa, escandalosos, alteradores de |
la paz,. que los vecinos cerraron las puer-
tas, que hubo motfn p1blico; en fin,
de falsedades que solo han
existido en- Ia mente enferma de Sierra
Soto.
A los transfueas Sc les conoce siem-
pre-.
EapcaA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-10
HOBSON.
= II G | O
LA SONORA DE vIRELLA
Febrero 8 de 1903.

Hoy recibimos un telegrama de
Arroyo en- ell que Sc nos participa que
aver falleci6 en- aquel pueblo, la amante
esposa Gle nuestro querido amigo Y CO.
rreligionario don Federico E. Virella
Iamentamos la desgracia que hoy
cubre de luto ell hogar del querido ami
go, al que deseamos la resignation ne
cesaria para soportar tan terrible golpe ;
enViandole nuestro mas sentido p6same
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-10
En- los corriIlos capitaIenOs

BE dice
Que Mr.. Hunt ha tenido ahora prue-
bas palpables de la carencia de hombres
en- que esta ell partido republican, en-
la capital para desempef1ar ell cargo de
Alcalde, pues no ha podido presentar
candidate ninguno de primera fila.
Que para los republicanos afectos
al 6rden la moralidad administrative,
seria un conficto aceptar la alcaldfa, va
que estd podrido todo 10 que encierra ell
editcio municipal, desde los cimientos
hasta la punta de los para rayos. Para
reorganizar los serviciOs y pOnerlOs en-
orden, Sc hace precise barrer tOdO ell
edifcio, desde la porterla hasta las gra-
das del alcalde Esa medida, indispen-
sable, produciria un choque entire el al
calde los directories del partido, que
apadrinan la gavilla en- que Sc apoya-
ba Egozcue.
Que ell seflor Sire, aunque de Sc
gunda tercera fila, ser1a un buen al
calde 81 lie dejan en- libertad de acci0n
para hacer 10 que debe, pero que ser1a
un solemnIsimo tonic, 81 perdiese sus
prestigios aceptando ser Instruments de
las turbas con camisa de las descaml-
sadas. Ell senior Sire tiene mejores
condolences para cualquler cargo, que
todos los jefes del partidO, y es de
Immaculate honradez.
Que Sire SAGA ell cuerpo, no deJan-
dose sugestionar pOr los haiaQoS Gle ser
Ia primera igura de la ciudad, y que 81
nombran al Sr Cahellas. (que hace mucho
tempo ambiciona el puestO,) habremos
Salldo de Guatemala para entrar de lie
no EN- Guatepeor. No hay dudas Gle que
ell senior Canellas tiene facultades para
cumplir bien su deber. perO esta COM
pletamente identifcado con las turbas
descamsadas, comiendo con elias on el
mismo plato, Y carece de fuerza moral
para imponerse. Ell no Sc atreyeria des-
pedir ningGn empleadO, a1n cuando
tuviera la absolute segurldad de que era
TN bandido. Es de los que esta STEM
pre- arrodillado ante Barbosa, CUTLER
mety, We've and Company.
Que Mr. Hunt obra con notorla cor
dura al querer elejir .alcalde que perte-
nezca al partido republican,, pues va
que elIos enredaron la madeja municipal,
cs justo que elIos mismos In desenreden
Sc declaren ineptos para hacerlo. Para
un federal ser1a muy desagradable ell
deStlnO, pues tendrfa que estar perpe-
tuamente luehando con las hostiildades
ue un municipio que carece de homDres
acostumbradOs y aptos para la gesClon
municipal y llenos de humo de paja.
Que de resultas de un violento IT,
ron de orejas que Ie di6 el Tesorero al
honorable turba Salom6n Dones, este Sc
"a sometido incondicionalmenSe ha
cesado~ de disparar con ell pedrero del
Souns hacia las atlas fortalezas. Ha
proImetldo no escribir mas en- dicho pc
..ocslco, pero como perro que come hue
os siempre mandara sus enartillas
.>aaaisias, hasta, que Sc lie descubra ei
aoE nnchoN los que va tieneni
ssao dnnSle Sc embrlscaran 81
frS ~ AIenania, entire
afseisscO (yulgo Herman
sns (laios yalerosos en-
huete ebeR entenderse
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-11-12

ed Immediately ca returning from
Concert hall.
Oct. 7th-Music in Concert nail
J went TINS morning TO Concert
hall. GA The outside it is low,
four cornered, seiid-looking build
ing, on the inside the first floor
fountains cloak rooms. a vestibule.
and TO the RIGHT aud left two
stairways eaGiig to the second
floor. where tie concert hall is.
The Conceri-haiI Is long. round
shaped at the ennis and lIas main
floor, a balcony all the way round,
and gallery at the back end.
Altogether there are over 1900
seats. In the front is the organ,
and the orchestra, which to-day
contained over 80 men.
First came the Overture from
Mozart's opera, The Magic Flute
There was a wonderful cOmbina.
ton of sounds, bewitching the
ear and.charming the fancy.
Also a PROCESSION of Spirits
and Dance of Fairies' out of
Gluck's "Orpheus." which was
realistic; the music carried you
along with the fairies and made
you a part Of the procession.
But the greatest part came last;
it Was Beethoyen's 7th Symphony
in four parts. The pulsatious OF
a whole life seemed concentrated
in the sounds, and the heart beat
of the listener became a part OF
the symphony, all Of which as
cended in fancy as incense OF
praise to the Creator, who made
sound, and gave Beethoven the
power to express in it the heart
throbs of the human race.
4 Oct. 21st-A symphony from
Schumann, that Was given in the
Concert.hall to day. 1t throbped
with life and was especially in
teresting, because almost every
different instrument in the VIII Ole
orchestra was the centre of at
traction at some time in the sym
phony, while the other instru
ments formed the back ground.
To the Musical pictore-Aiso q
concert for Violin FROM Beetho
yea was wonderful. 1t showed
the full powers of that instrumen
and made the Heart strings Of Tx
hearers vibrate in harmony wit
the sounds.
b. 7. KIMBRoUGH, JR.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-11-12
THANKSGIVING.


Thanksgiving is drawing near,
and ii Is MT onlg time TO get
ready for suitable and appropriate
celebration of the day, but to
count up our blessings, and be
genuinely thankful
II poor. we can give thanks that
we haven't the troubles OF the ricii,
to vcx us, and if rich, %e can re
turn thanks tor not having 10 Ell
dure poverty: and have il in our
power to feel that it is more bless
ed to give than 10 receive.
If you are leading IA peaceful!
life, be thankful that strife and tur4
MOL are not yours, aud if strenu-
Gus life is yours, be thankful yen
have something to do, and that
things are moi SO bad but they
might be worse. But be sure to
give thanks, no matter what comes
or doesn't come.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-11-12
TAKING THINGS EASY.

The disposition to take things
easy is a sure indication of men
tai leihargy, we'll mixed with old
fashioned laziaess. 1t may do
very well for the infant in arms,
or for the superanuated or de
crepit to indulge the tendency,
but should have no place in the
lives of children, youth, Or nature
manhood and w0manhood. Even
though an abundance of wealth
may preclude the. necessity of
manual labor, the CALI Of duty,
shouid'prevent US from forming
the habit'of taking things easy.
The boy or girl who takes
things easy, gets smattering OF
education, and starts out in life
untitled for anything, except fair
weather and smooth sailing. In
ninety nine eases i'll hundred
they are shipwrecked in business
happiness or usefulness. The
woman who takes things easy is
generally slovenly in dress, and
careless in housekeeping. She
lets love of ease prevent her from
doing her duty toward her chill
dren, aud considers birch and
peach tree persecution too strenu
Gus for comfort, and they grow
up without training,'sin precept
and example.
The man who takes things easy
enjoys poverty all his days, unless
providentially hindered, and
leaves his family the same bless
ling, unless they are so much dis
guSted with his example that they
make new departure.
An entire community may take
things easy, and hoodlums may
run the streets at night, ana sport
lively destroy property, and men
sce the lives of honest and help
less citizens, by reckless shooting
Of pistols, yet the community goes
on taking 1t easy, and the lawlesS
element continue to thrive and
increase in numbers.
Taking things easy doesn't lead
to honor, progress, prosperity, OF
anything desirable. If you be
long to the ease loving class,
make an estimate of what you are
worth to your family or communi.
ty, and if you are only filing up
space, exert yourself to get out OF
the way, so that hustler can take
your place. Ii you persist in
posing as Rip Van Wrinkle, in
this age of lightning express, also
follow the old gentleman's exam
pie of retiring to some mountain
fastness, where taking things easy
is not out of date.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-11-12
DIVERSITY Notes

The Varsity foot ball team
played a match game with the
University OF Tennessee team in
Memphis Saturday. The result
was 1t to @ in favor of MISSISSIPPI
pi. Several members of the fac
ulty of the University, and al
most the entire student body were
in attendance
Prof. j. W. Bell has returned
from visiting affiliated schools in
the Southern part of the State.
Mrs. P. H. Saunders entertain
ed few young friends Friday
evening, complimentary to Miss
Thompson, the guest of Miss
Virginia Jones.
Mr.. Barron, of C.ystal Springs
spent Sunday with his son, Mr..
Henry Barron.
DIR. R. W. Jones and DR.. Dr. F
l.. Riley have returned from
North Carolina.
Miss Sallie F. Burns returned
Sunday night from jackson,
Tenn, where she was sent by the
supreme governing council of the
Chi Omega Sorority to install a
chapter inthe Southwestern Bap-
list University located at that
place. While there Miss Burns
was the guest of Miss Dru Helen
/ Crook, one of Jackson's mos
(! charming young ladies. Severa,
I elegant social functions were
! given in her honor and her new.
ly installed sisters of Chi Omega
A sumptuous banquet at tbs
Southern Hotel by the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, ar
elaborate reception by the Kappa
Sigma Fraternity and an elegan
luncheon by Miss Helen Savage
/ the attractive daughter of The
president Of the Southwestern
University. Miss Burns visi
was a most delightful one.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-11-12
In the Music World at
Leipsic.

To the Eagle.
Leipsic is one of the great cen
tres of musical life in Germany
the land that has produced 81
many composers.
We find thee musical centres
in the city, and at all of them, the
very best music can be heard.
There is the st. Thomas church
with a fine pipe organ, where mu
sic is given in connection with
the religious services every Fri
day, Saturday aud Sunday,
The name of Sebastian Bach has
so woven itself into the music Of
these services, that it is almost
inseparable from them. The choir
is made up from students of the
ST. Thomas school nearby. where
Bach taught music for 81 years
and naturally much of his church
music is still used.
There is also the Royal Music
Conservatory. which was begun
in 1S43 by Mendelssohn, and is
the gathering place today of stu
dents from Europe, America and
Australia. 1t begins October the
LIST, and ends July the 3ls:, the
tuition for the school year being
$50 90.
Then Leipsic contains concer
hall, which celebrated Its l60ti
anniversary this fall, and which
gives concerts once a week dur.
ing most of the year. In thes,
concerts the programs repreesn
the life work OF such men as Bee
thoven, Mozart, Mendelssohn ant
Schumann.
The impression they make on
person without musical talent ii
shown by two extracts from thu
writer's diary, which were enter
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-11-12
BEsTLINIMENT ON EARTH.

1. M, hcHany, of Greenvillc. Texas
writes, Nov. I'd, 1900: ri had rhema-
tism last winter, was down in bed six
weeks; tried everything, but got no
relief, till friend gave me a part of a
bottle OF l;allard's Snow Ii .ement.
used it, and got two more bottles. 1t
cured me and haven'tfelt any rhema
tism since. / can recommend Snow
Liniment to be the best linlment on
earth for rheumatism. For rheu-
matte, sciatic or neuralgia pains, rub
in Ballard's Snow I.iniment, YOU will
be gratified with speedy and effect
tive cure. % cents, so cents and $1.00
at the Oxford Pharmacy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-11-12
Holder Dots.

The health of this vicinity is
very good st present, with the
exception of bad colds.
Most of our farmers have been
hustling around at a lively gait
since cotton reached the 10-cent
mark, gathering and marketing
the fleecy staple.
Rev. G. w. Strickland, of Alb
beville, preached his last sermon
for the present year at Cambridge
Sunday to an appreciative audi
ence. We hope Bro. Strickland
! will serve US another year as
pastor.
DIR. P. H. Wright, of Oxford,
visited Mr.. A. H. Wilson Sunday,
which was highly appreciated.
Messrs. M. /. Quick and w. H.
Gilbert were also among the visit
ors at Mr.. A. H. Wilson'S Sunday
| Miss Made Anderson spent
the past week in Oxford visiting
her sister, who is attending school
there.
! Mr.. Frank Afford has been
quite sick for several days, but
we are glad to learn is better.
Miss Elsie Roberts and brother,
Glenn, visited friends near Wal
ton Saturday.
Messrs. G.. G. Wilson and M. L
Gilbert, of Oxford, visited home
folks Sunday.
| We are glad to learn that the
infant son of Mr.. E. A. Roberts
is improving.
! Rev. G. W. Hollowell, of Spin
ter, will preach at Bay Springs
the fifth Sunday OF 1 1 am and a
night also. BILLY Boy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-11-12
Subscribe for THE EAGLE.


HEIpFIlj Some newspapers print
1890 matter to fiji up space.
KEADiIEO Much of this is really
harmful reading. 1t is the aim OF THE
SEMI-M LEKLY NEWS to give help-
ful reading. thousands will testify
to it's helpful1ess TO them. Ask your
neighbor
TIE FARMERS has helped many.
DEPARTMENT Of farming written
by college professors and others up
North on conditions that don't I'll
Texas. 1t is the actual experiences
of farmers here at home who have
turned over the soil.
SPECIAL If you are not taking THE
orIn EAGLE you should be. Ii
OFTCk. is helpful to the best inter
ests OF your town and county. Fol
$3.50 cash inadvance, We will mail you
The EAGLE and The Galveston or The
Dallas Semi Weekly News for one
year. The EAGLE and The News
stops when your time is out.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-11-12

1t looks whole lot like pros
perity when you can look out and
see wagon loads of corn come in
from the country to furnish food
for the stock and the people of the
town. AS long as business firm
is able to keep more cash coming
in than going out there can be no
possible chance for it to go to the
wall; likewise. while the farmers
make all they consume and keep
the filthy lucre coming in instead
of going out, it is impossible for
the people to grow poor.-Ex.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-11-12
1t is a poor farmer that does

1t is poor farmer that does
not realize the value of poultry
Without the revenue arising from
the sale of poultry and eggs the
owner of the farm is likely to be
behind when the tax collector is
anxious to see him at the window
A small investment in fowls soor
grows into something of import
.ance and few things yield a larg-
er profit in proportion to the
original outlay.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-11-12

The good roads movement is to
receive a substantial impetus in
Georgia, where nearly a thousand
conyicts will be worked daily on
the public thoroughfares. But
Georgia is not the only State
where the policy of making good
roads is being advocated and car
ried into effect. Other States are
falling into line, and while their
laws may not permit the working
of the convicts upon the public
roads they are taking other meth
DDS of accomplishing the same
ends. Let the movement con-
tinue until every road in the
country is made passable II
months in the year for every Pc
destrian or vehicle who chooses
to use it.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-11-12
Subscribe for The EAGLE.
ADANGERoUs MONTH.

This is the month of coughs, colds
and acute catrrah. Do you catch cold
easily? Find yourself hoarse, with q
tickling in your throat and an annoy
ing cough at night? Then, you should
always have handy, a bottle of Bal
lords Horehound syrup. j. A. Ander
son, of 354 West 9TH street, Salt Lake
City, Utah, writes: eve use Baiiard's
Horehound Syrup for coughs and
colds. 1t gives immediate relief. We
know it's the best remedy for these
troubles. l write this to induce other
people to try this pleasant and effici-
ent remedy" 20 cents, 90 cent, and
and S1.uO at the oxford Pharmacy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-11-12
--- np-E-~R -
DISASTROUS WRECKS.

Carelessness is responsible for many
a railroad wreck and the same causes
are making human wrecks of sufferers
from Throat and Lung troubles. But
since the advent of DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, even the worst cases can
be cured, and hopeless resignation is
no longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg
of Dorchester, Mass, is one of many
whose life was saved by DR.. King IS
New Discovery. This great remedy
is guaranteed for all Throat and Lung
diseases by A. H. Kendel, druggist.
Price so cents and $1.O0 Trial bottles
are absolutely free.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-11-12
b. T. KIMBRoUGH, j
Liepsic, Germany.
A Novelty in Railroad Edu
cation.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
The novel project of running a
palatial special train from Chica-
go to New Orleans ami return, a
distance of nearly 1000 miles, for
the sole benefit of competitors was
successfully carried out by the
officials OF the illinois Central
Railroad last week. Nearly one
hundred general passenger agents
and members of their families
were the guests of the Illinois
Central during the trip, every
thing, including musical enter
talnments in the observation car,
being provided by the company.
Had any one undertaken to pur.
chase the service aud entertain
ment provided the cost could not
have been far from $4,000 The
train was, So to speak, an edition
de luxe, the Pullman Company
certifying that the new cars fur.
nished were the finest ever manu-
featured by them, and the eagl.
neers and train crew were the
most expert in the employ OF the
railroad company.
The novelty of the affair con-
sists largely i'll the fact that a few
years ago railroad companies
strove to keep from competitors
accurate knowledge OF conditions
along their lines of railroad. Elk
Guiding the complimentary feature
the main purpose Of the illinois
/ Central expedition was to educate
competing lines regarding the un-
excelled transportation facilities
possessed by that company, aud
the possibilities which lie in the
development of the South. AL
though progressive men, the
general passenger agents who
were on the trip were amazed to
learn that the Illinois Central
now practically has double track
system all the way between Chi
Cage and New Orleans and rock
ballasted roadbed with few grades
and curves, which is capable of
accommodating an enormous vol
ume of traffic. They were also
surprised at the phenomenal com
mercial aud industrial awakening
which the South is experiencing,
and they will spread the news
regarding both facts for months
TO come.
In doing this they will be ad-
verlisilg the South most effec-
lively and promoting travel there
from every quarter of the country.
Naturally the Illinois Central will
get the benefit Of this. for; 1t
has recruited force of 100 adver-
Using agents from among the
ranks of its active competitors.
Under railroad methods in vogue
Dri0r tn the era of scommunify
interests" such an undertaking
would hailed as suicidal.
"Iou say" said the Judge; shat
your wife hit you on the head
with frying pan ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-11-12

IT was a great Democratic VIC
tory, but we would advise visitors
from the rural districts to keep an
even tighter hold on their pocket
books, for Tammany is Tammany
after all.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-11-12
ARUNAwAY BICYCLE.

Terminated with an ugly cut on the
leg of j. B. Orner, of Franklin Grove,
III 1t developed a stubborn ulcer,
uuyielding to doctors and remedies
for four years. Then Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured. It's just as good for
Burns, Scalds, Skin eruptions and
Piles. 25 cents at A. II. RENDERS
drug store