davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
Hockey cLUs STEWARDS CHOSEN.

Tho annual meeting Of the Jockey Club held
at the office OF the club yesterday. There were
present August Belmont. James R. keene, P. j.
DIVER J. G. FolIansbee. J. H. Alexandra, 5. >
Rowland R. c. Hooper, ". A Chandler J. II
Bradford = F. WaIcott. j. Galway, P Belmont,
] O. Green, Andrew Miller. F. R Hitchc9ck; Il. X
IIpann and F K Sturgis. F r. Hitchcock, Andrew
Miller and H K Knapp were reelected stewards Of
tbo CIIh two wears.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
vo OPPOSITION TICKET FOR N. Y. A. C.

For the first time in years there will be oppo-
stion at the coming election OF the New-York
Athletic Club. which will be held Tuesday The
time allowed for the posting of opposition ticket
has expired The annual reports according to an
official Of the club. will be the most encouIa ging
in many years. This applies to trophies wol last
season by the athletes. well 70 the financial
Ieturns It estimated that the club cleared about
SIS 600 on the year. Of this amount $4,000 will be
need 10 pay off a mortgage.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
INCREASE GRANTED BY ATcHlsoN.

Chicago Jan s.-The demand for an increase In
nav of the engineers and hremen Of the Atchi7on.
rronake and Santa Fe Railroad has been acted
upon and they will receive from lo 10 l2 per cent
trcreaeA General Manager Craper. OF the railroad
mems organization. who presented the petition 10
the company, started last night for his home. in
ST Louis 1T not large amount that was
inyoIved and il was granted" said J. w. Ken
drick OF the railroad company, last night In al
II ala not affect the trainmen-only the engineers
and fremen on the west end OF the system.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
SARATOGA ASSOCIATION ELECTION.

At the annual meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Saratoga Association yesterday the following board
Of directors elected for 1903: William c Whit
new F r Hitchcock H K Knapp. Andrew Miller,
P T Wilson ir w. ". Worden, Perry Belmont,
7 II AIexand T Hitchcock. jr.. Philip ]. Dwyer
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
RESPONSE TO coURTNEYs CALL.

Ithaca. N Y Jan. s.-Coach Courtney issued his
call for the Cornell freshmen crew candidates to-
day and about seventy-hve responded This number
Will be more than doubled before the end Of the
week The material averages somewhat heavier
than last year Varsity candidates will not be eI-
rected to report for two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
HoRNEEcks SHOULDER BLADE HURT.

Max HornfecE the clever little forward on the
New-York Athletic Club hockey team, injured last
Saturday in the game with the Hockey Club, went
to a hospital yesterday to have his shoulder ex-
amined The Y rays showed that his left shoulder
blade was split Hornfeck expects 70 pe abe 10
NAV again in about a month
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
TROOPS AT A RACEC0URSE.
Called Upon to Disperse Riotous Mob At
Marseilles.

Marseilles Jan. s-Troops with fixed bayonsts had
to called upon to-day 20 disperse rtotous MOP
at the racecourse. In one race bad start was
effected and four horses left at the post
whereupon the angry public broke down the bar
riers invaded the course and demanded the money
bet by the pari mutuel (pool betting) system. ana
committed serious depredatioTs- The police were
powerless until reinforced by the soldiers IN.
subsequent the starter had to be protected oy
rlnlice and soldiers
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
moRE SUBURBAN NOMINATIONS.

Tho following additional nominations tor the
Suburban Handicap of 1903 were received yester-
dav: City Bark Dauphin. Goldsmith. Gunhre, IN
ventor. Luke Ward. Leonora Loring, New-fork IL.
Onatas Prediction. Pentecost, Whiskey King and
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
Sports ] ! 2
RzSI-A "a ID
2poR REST'eN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING-At New-Orleans and Oakland . ,,,,s--
RAsKETBAII-Colurnba 18th Regiment az ioHA'
po1rTRy sHow-At Madison Square Garden .
HOCKEY-crescent Athletic Club Vs. 1ale' d
Avenue Rink Brooklyn ..-,oan
RAsERAII-Peace conference National anu TA'
leagues com mittees. at Cincinnati
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
HOW FAR Is 1T.

And How Much Does il Cost.
All about railroad distances and fares, in
The Tribune Almanac for 1903. Now on sale.
Price 25c.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
HOCKEY.
New.York Athletic Club Beats st. Nicholas,
5 to !.

The New-York Athletic Club defeated the .
Nicholas Skating Club in a championship nocAeS
game at St Nicholas Rink last night more easIly
than the score would indicate While the paying
was NOT Intentionally rough several OF the players
were knocked unconscious. The St NIcnoIas team
was clearly outplayed from the start, and although
its members struggled puckily they had no cnance-
In the first five minutes the puck was IN SI ->lCL
GLASS territory most Of the time, but Hay"dlu >
work was so good that no scoring was done :
Carnnbeu got the disk. and. making a clever pass
to K Gordon. the captain OF the st ->lcii'1aS
seven scored the first goal OF the night
A minute later Howard took the disk up the rllA
and made a difficult shot. tietng the score Inc
Nevv-York team scored twice more in quick sue
cessfon. Donaldson making the frst goal and Fen
wick the second. The half ended WIN 'he ScOA7
to I in favor of the winged foot team. -.
x Gordon struck in the race Dy Ihe LaItt
rrbber disk and was carried, bleeding proIuSeIy.
TO the training quarters He returned pagchsu ~
in a Few minutes Donaldson was ordered on tn7
ice for three minutes for Intentionally tripping Co
wav BeIden was unconscious for a minute IAe
puck striking him in the face Howard s vas alSP
disabled for few minutes. but quickly reCoFeISc-
Clarke made the last two goals for New-4o[k. @ Lhs
final score was New-York A q. D; 81 NlcIoIdS
{ c / The teams played as follows
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
COLUMBIA 1906 HOCKEY CAPTAIN.
CHOOSE A. BELMONT PRESIDENT.

The freshman hockey players OF Columbia yes
terday elected j. NJ. Hecker captain of their seven
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
Naw-York A. c Positi

Score-NeT-fork 4. z, .. 50 Nlcly!as
k Gordon. Howard. Donaldson FenNick CLaIAe : =
Peferse-w. Russell Hockey Club Cu1pires-L~ o.
Casanova and A NewbUry. Time Of halges-IWenty MN
utes-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09

THE NATIONAL GUARD.
Figures md facts about IL in The Tribune
Almanac, 1908. Price 25n
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09

San Francisco, Jan. S.-The weather was cIouoy
to-day The track at Oakland was LdS' ~ w.
results of the races were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
FAvORs ASSET CURRENCY.

Horace White said that he delivered an ad-
dress in Philadelphia ten years ago on the SUB
tect Of asset currency. He then suggested
that the old safety fund system Of New-York
for securing circulating notes be adopted IN
place of the bond deposit system of the Ma
tional Bank act. He thought that the country
was within hailing distance Of this reform,
since the Secretary of the Treasury, the Con-
troller of the Currency. the House Banking
Committee the New-York Chamber of Com
noerce and the leading newspapers of the coun-
try were favorably disposed toward it. The
INDIANAPOLIS Monetary Commission had drawn
I'D a detailed plan for it. and the Reform Club
had done more work to carry it into effect than
ali other organizations together. By asset cur
rency was meant he explained, a system by
which banks may issue circulating notes on the
basis of assets in their own custody.
The question whether note holders should have
q rrior lien on the assets of failed banks was
next considered. The speaker held that 1t was
desirable It had become a rule in all Anglo
SaYon countries It bottomed on the prin-
ciple that depositors were voluntary cTeultotS
of hanks while note holders were involuntary
ones
Mr. White thought that it would be desirable
also that the government should De responsible
for the notes issued by the banks, since under
The rian proposed it would have control of the
hanks themselves and of the safety fund ana
of the assets of the failed banks.
The last speaker was Louis K. Ehrlch, or
Colorado Springs who confined his remarks to
and TO prospective legislation seeking 10 releVe
what he termed the inadequacy OF our currency
system" He called attention to the condluons
which existed in the panic OF 1893 and eX-
was responsible for some OF the conditions that
existed in the panic
The Delta independent., 1903-12-18
Beyond 4 Question.

Magistrate Crane Of New York has
OF late received innumerable letters
regarding his claim that women are
unable to make trustworthy identified
tions. and he has also been inter
viewed by innumerable reporters OF
this subject. To one reporter, the
other day. he said:
"A salesman OF trouser-stretchers
told me a rather good thing about a
woman this morning. 1t is somewhat
foreign to the topic we're discussing,
but I'll repeat 1t to you, anyway.
The salesman said he was going
from house to house one evening SELL
ing his trouser-stretchers. He rang
the bell Of certain dwelling, and q
man came to the door.
"'Are you. sir, the master Of this
house?" the salesman asked.
The man smiled. faintiy.
"I am he said. My wife died last
week. Detroit News-Tribune.
The Delta independent., 1903-12-18
sEcHET OF HIS SUCCESS.
How a Great Man 10 Regarded by hIs
Home Folks

How Great Man 10 Regarded by HIs
Home Folks.
The Hon. M. e. Ingalls, of Cincinnati
the president of the Big Four railroad
who will deliver an address in Port.
land on old Home Day." is a Maine
man, and whenever he comes to bis
native state always spends good por-
tion Of his time at Harrison, where he
began the practice Of law. He tells
the following very good anecdote On
himself:
"One evening when I was at Harri-
son on vacation I had gone to the
village store and Joined the circle OF
loafers that had gathered to talk over
the public and private events OF the
nation. state, town and village. One
old fellow. whom I formerly knew
well. when there came a lull In the
conversation, leaned over and said
that he wanted to ask me a question:
Il want to know said he, II 1t is
true that you get a salary Of $4,000
a year,?
II admitted that | did make as much
as that In twelve months.
"'Well.' said he, 1t is remarkable
what cheek and brass will dc!"-New
York Tribune.
The Delta independent., 1903-12-18
KILLING ANTS WITH CANNON.
Artillery Used to Crush Minute Enc
mics Of Mankind.

Artillery Used to Crush Minute Enc.
mics Of Mankind.
Artillery charged with grapeshot
fortresses which the termites, or war.
rior ants, have made In many tropical
countries.
In South Africa the termites work
enormous havoc. They live in a re.
public Of their own. and some Of them
have wings. The workmen, the sol.
diers and the queen. however, have
none.
The workmen construct their build
ings. the soldiers defend the colony
and keep order, and TIE females, OF
queens. are cared for by all the others.
These become in point of fact. mere
egL laying machines which have to re-
main tied to one spot.
Their nesting homes are often
twenty feet high and pyramidial III
shape. Cattle Climb upon them with.
out crushing them. A dozen men
can find shelter in some of their
chambers and native hunters often
lie In wait inside Of them when out
after wild animals.
The ants construct galleries which
are as wide as the bore of large
cannon and which runs three or four
feet underground.
The nests are said to be five
hundred times as high as the ants
body, and 1t has been estimated that
II we built our houses on the same
scale they would be four times sc
high as the pyramids of Egypt.
The Delta independent., 1903-12-18
order or VEa.hi.Etoa.

j. J. winton Encampment. Meetings held
every second and fourth Tuesday evening ni
zach nj onth in odd Fellows hall W. }. Gaunt,
Commander: q. b. Crysler. scribe.
wm. Spaulding EnramIment. No. 36. meets al
Eckert second md fourth saturday Lights Of
each month. W. II. Jarvis, commander, Crisie
L. TAN. scribe.
The Delta independent., 1903-12-18

II the rea were drained. says the
Family Herald, what treasures we
could fnd upon the old ocean floor
salleons. loaden with gold beyond the
dreams of avarice! Lesser waters
than the sea, however, hold treasure
which can be found. Almost stimuli
taneously come reports of two sc;eh
tiic quests for wealth hidden under
the face of the waters. The Tiber Of
old Rome is to be searched, and a
lake in the Republic OF Colombia is to
se drained for the gold and jewels.
vo:ive offerings, that were thrown into
= by the natives long ago.
For a century there have been
plans to turn the Tiber aside tenn
porarily to search its dirty bottom.
Now the authorities have given Prof.
Nisp!landi permission to make sys-
te,natic hunt. The ancients used to
throw treasures to Father Tiber as
offerings to the gods, and the current
Gf the river has swept away the arms
and armor OF thousands Of warriors
who fought on the banks. Much Of
this wealth has no doubt been de-
stroyed by ages Of rust and rot. bat
there must be great deal not yet
found by occasional seekers.
"he quest for gold and jewels at
the bottom of the Lake of Guatavita
in Colombia is at once more romantic
and surer to be profitable. The lake
lies ten thousand feet above the sea.
and was held sacred by the tribes Of
natives that lived near 1t when he
Spaniards came. Every year the saw
ages, headed by their king, visited
the lake. The king. covered with gold
dust. plunged into the waters. and his
e,,bjects threw after him gold and
silver and emeralds. When Quesada
and his Spaniards made their way up
the Andes to the lake, the natives
threw their treasures to the god of
the lake for safekeepiDg. Enough
riches have been found in the lake to
warrant several attempts to cut a
depression in the side Of it. All such
attempts have lowered the water only
q few feet. Now an english company
Ia to drain the lakS by means o. q
tv2nel. and rake the b0stom.
The Delta independent., 1903-12-18
The Condition and ,h. Theory

II is easy 70 show them that a cir
in domestic ssrvice is better paid. ha
a better room, is more comfortable
than she would be working for fac
tory or shop girl wages. but she know
that in domestic service she will no
have SO much freedom. and she natu
ally wants personal freedom as ia:
FIRST essential to real comfort in NJ
If domestic service were a nonresider
calling 1t would attract younger won
en- readily, but until 1t is they vii
spurn 1t when possible.-Portlar Ore
gonian.
The Delta independent., 1903-12-18

Sc-s acrrs land, on .unRlson riyer with leo
house. lee t,ond. all u,ols t-rtAinlns 10 the Ice
business ai., The fo,iir IN t'~n. but not the iec
IN stuck lee hnu-s to,ss. rriee o. ,oa. half cash
balance per cent
The Delta independent., 1903-12-18


house. lee rond. all tools trrisinlns 10 the Ice
business. ai.o the fo,ir In t'~n. but not The lec
~ ,,sck Ice hou.s to,'s. fr'ee si"a. baifcash
h5t ~ acre, sitnsted on Garnst mess Con.
tain.i afoim house. detached rpnn .iisid
store room. lev ho,i-s, coal hin wagon .h,-i
sisblc, hen houses TAckinx hiuse, etc. J .rrrs
To- a,o tearIar sers siaSgsn, "s !" e sit,,
hA.HDec pa.intr, u shares Garpct dheh 4 rr-r-
ssy s Is ' e 'so' r,ss sg.t;. :. e sS" 'a.'.S
Interest on balance,
sB-ioo hetcs Of land. IS acre, In sila,h ~
nrfes yraln land, The rcmsinius ~ srn. ali
Ing o'ciard consisting III ar'pi-.. pesri.. pear,
plum prnnss cberr.. and paPe,. ii, ,hsr- u
Park worth o. .,oo. land all under fenrc. si1o.
rash and ih. balance vi time II desired at 5 yer
Sn q, acres oi land - mile. from t-,.,or,cc
Ter app ESQ years old. r-maidcr .f land nuiss
Glitch excepting one arrr and is alt excellent .oi
cellar. clst.rn, chicken co.ps, good tor stable
Eood COW barn; corral, and carriase hnu-s. ,haae
m,es ncs snh , ,hris. gy.s. old. q .haiss usrnet
ss-ito. acres. near Ccdarcdsc, which can bc
cultivated, Co acres In alfalfa, srrrs in besrnv
o.yhafd. ; arIcs vet la.t spring. 0ooi ~sisr
sandstone Hun Ditch and one. eight Interest
IN the Ea,,lcrcnt mesa Ditch 4 Reservoir Co.
ehicEen., etc. Valued at 500 ~ 'a s",,sb,f- MT
Tore nay harvest. will sell for S,,lo
sJ,-A good stock Of boots. shoes. Gloves. etc.
on Mnln ". Sto cash, balance on time at : per
h50-iG0 acres of,nnd adjoining tic Grand r,e..
nlrce ia, 1l ,m.prras,s being .pcndid
S,oo ''"''' ""' kA'"ef cs'ue'
a., 70 acre, o. land west Of olathc. srcom Log
hnn ,t,lne dwelling; good stable, and other out.
Ditiiiiss anl fences Some alfalfa, ali level und
pieHi acre, w 'n,ns, uume, .n !" wa,sr In Home nnn
tom. ' NV
sls, .crcrIn Hart. Basis for u ,soc anc frn,,
or Alfalfa farin nicely proiceted'hilisI ~, acres
small house aid barn TMo ssr.s n" h, c,Sns.ms ,s,,ns
orchard 70 shares of stock IN AifniM iiick
rn. T iru, nnsf ma es, he &c continuation fora manto
sold OH good tcoms and easy payments.
Ma.io heres land miles east OF Dc,,,; all
!ilabe; with 9s of loot III water In Io",..n. ~,
biset ditch; Will be watercd aIso by iii, clnn
,,iso,, tunnel Price SOU. VIII tAne PAT, pay
ne-ify ycu want farm On Surface Truck hov
y thh: ~ acres X mile from Cory r. u. mile,
irom Delta 70 shares Fruit Growers btrh and
Reservoir stock; share, Surface Ditch md Res.
",sdr ,swm Mock . nnd !. Interest In an"iher ditch
making plenty OF water all the yppr 6,r All N.
land az under xpod fence. Coed dwcilins
nous no., Mi'h rona, stables corrais and othrr
",.,n u nnMnss .n, 10 scrs 70 alfalfa. % nercs IN
70 bc m.ld fr e2to0. either IN cash OF pSrt NV.
ne',! shd cnsy terms with low Interest. INT e
tue opp, nnn'ty for an early purchase.
@t-M acres Of land on Surface crrek bctwecn
EcksH snd rory IN main road. nCms imnr,vc
pr,c, sms s7ln Isnced water. right a,l ,oins alfalfa
Eanien lniii acrtr orchard, ~ can bc cutiyntrd
,.npnveintnh co,sitt uf Une G-,o0m dwelling
garden farm. Price s2,6yD w. '''' "ns
The Delta independent., 1903-12-18

T. =
,ial Bargains in ]
,ale on Easy Term
SIS % acres n miles EAST OF Dclts u font Of
from ,;srn.t Ditch & nc-rr,oir. All diiabic. but
not improved. Price si1Uo k,ash.
ai--Thc Pync place one half nile from Eckcrt
asts. q .ni.i mil, y fsa-sd - ,s,siss il
Ism. No. 2. In Garden ditch ~,mc either water.
making wafer sunicleni for all thr land. Has all
been in cultivation. frice, 1.soo. Fart cash.
522-io acres on Garnet mesa. 20 acres orchard.
2acrcs alfalfa. q, acres tiiiabir, 8 roo,n house,
nS eSsn 'i'el se. 'Se ..rr. :.sss Slf"s .s, met
Ditch b Reservoir Co. Pricc u0o.
s2l-s0 acres hve northeast of Delta. on FUR
face Creek mesa; 3, scrcs alfalfa. balance grain
land. water right, ~ shares Burfare reek ditrh
and reservoir company; 10 shnrcs Fruit Growers
drrh and reservoir company. I,,oi running wiz
ssc L, Ss''' from living spring =. tile year. Price,
aI-s0 acres of land on Surface and Tongue
creek rs acres Of orchard, mas-ily winter Rrpir..
acres alfalfa. all fencrd: can all he watcfcd
plenty Of water all the season. Price 5000.
at-Mn acre. land in North Dcln. a nnc potato
s..fn farm 10 ,sl u snaen acre; In
gonl we'll water. dwellings fences. stables, tic.
sie-so acres land on Tongue creek. Is acres 10
alfalfn, 3acrcs orchard. 20 ,crc. be cultivated
loom dwelling house. good fence. vo,d water
right all scsSoi Price 10 per ncie.
nne well water. ali fenced. 2 shares Isrtiand
ditch nock. Price $1,000, part time.
!,s,-iso acres in Mo. tro.e county. one and
emR %'ne nesr 4. spas - sss sSre1 IN sg ss
fenced, new b-roum house. good cellar. cisiern
hs,Ihing go ba.re,,. shed. and So.d .u,biilIinr
HoI,tone and shares Extension. fricc, sio.UoO.
part cash.
sos .l2o acre. near Eckert' 80 acres alfalfa cut
apples. Al tillnblc. all fenced. 1-roum hnusc.
sinhles sheds. etc. Good water right IN Surface
Greek ,iitch and reservoir. and one foot In For
rest ditch. Fart Interest III three reservoirs.
Price, $500. part cash.
tiO--60 acres ordhard years old and In bear
ing. siiuatec on the lever end OF California
2s miles from Delta. gi,od wAier right In ditch
and half Interest IN flanders reservoir. Price,
$500. half cash. balance p,r cent
h7-i6o acres m uncompaligrc valley A fnc
garden land. one nere orchard Good 7-room
h0n.c, corrsls. stables aud DutbnlldinHs. no
inches No. 10 priostiy Price. t0.Ooo.
hso--lH0 acres 10 acres, ,ciearedtso acres In al
falh, 2.ro,rm blsuse. ce1arp2ox2. All under
sencc with cr,as fence. ~ acres more cau bc
cultivated. and lilo n. Of wafer, 5000.
b40-Near CrtiRFedgc, 10 arrs all utdcr fence,
10 cleared, 40 fruit trees, e2,bO0 strawberry
plants, $50 blnckbeiries and rnspberrirs. Il inter.
est in +. O. u. Reservoir. 10 aces In alfhnt.
0,nd lcF h0n.c. 2 rooms chicken honse stlblc
hai-33 acres In Giinnlson valley. thr~~ miles
from town, acres In Hlhilfh. acres orchard, 70
acres tllling Innd, bnlsncs pasture. A. t-rN,n
lnnahdk ditch stock. Price, e2,S0O, part cash.
balance per cent.
s24-A good invrstmcnt. 10 acrcs nifaifa ard
gtd grain land on Garnet mesa. III tLllable, ell
fenced half mile fn,m town. Half 10 alfalfa,
beinnre grain land. 10 nharss st0ck IN Garnet
water right. Price, s4,00, part cash.
The Delta independent., 1903-12-18
SEEK FOR TREASURE
LONG HIDDEN WEALTH TO BE
BROUGHT TO LIGHT.

The Waters Of the Tiber and Of the
Lake Of Guatavita Are Believed to
Conceal an hmm snse Amount Of
Gold and Jewels.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-12-18
China Ware.

Fancy 10-piece toilet eets, assorted
tints,ss$s.
10-piece. one color decorations. So so.
Decorated dinner sets, 100 pieces, 81. 90
$3.50.
Cream pitchers. cups and saucers,
vases. shaving mugs, bone dishes,
fancy plates, ETC., 10 to Csc.
Mugs, SC.
Mustache cups and saucers, rs. So and
soc.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-12-18
1t Travels Fast.
Good News in Staunton Travels Near
" as Fast as Bad.

Have you beard the good newsY
Heard neighbOrs talking about itY
II means new back for an old one
Not necessarily old 10 years.
But old In misery.
BY an old back We mean bad back.
Bad backs are numerous
Some lame, some weak or aching
Most back troubles come from the
kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills cure
them all
They reach the cause.
They cure urinary troubles
Staunton people testify to this.
Mrs. Horn, wife OF Rev A. N
Horn. pastor of the United Brethren
church, with residence at 304 North
Madison street, says !: Il procured
Doan's Kidney Pills at B. F. Hughes
deug store and used them for persis-
tent aching pain across the small of
my back which had bothered me for q
long time, especially when l stopped
or lifted anything. i had taken them
but short time before I felt greatly
benefited. The results l obtained
from the use of Doan's Kidney Pills
warrants me in highly recommending
them to others 7"
For sale by all dealers. Prce SOC
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
sole agents for the United States.
Rememb Der the name-DOAN's-a
take no substitute.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-12-18
Cures Blood Poison, Cancer
ULCERS. ECZEMA, CARBUNCLES, ETC
MEDICINE FREE.

ULCERS, ECZEMA, CARBUNCLEs, ETC
MEDICINE FREE.
Robert Ward. Maxey's, Ga, says
II suffered from blood poison, my
head, face and shoulders were one mass
of corruption, aches in bones and
joints, burning, itching, scabby skin,
was all run down and discouraged, but
Botanic Blood Balm cured me perfect
ly, healed all the sores and gave my
skin the rich glow of health. Blood
Balm put new life into my blood and
new ambition into my BRAIN" Geo.
"A. Williams. Roxbury, face covered
with pimples, chronic sore on back of
head, supperating swelling on neck,
eating ulcer on leg. bone paints, itch
ing skin cured perfectly by Botanic
Blood Balm-sores all healed. Botanic
Blood Balm cures all maligant blood
troubles, such as eczema. scabs and
scales, pimples, running sores. carbun
Giles, scrofula. etc. Especially advised
for all obstinate cases that have reach
ed the second or third stage. Drug.
gists, 81. To prove it cures, sample
of Blood Balm sent free and prepaid
by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta,
Ga. Describe trouble and free medl-
cal advice sent il sealed letter.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-12-18
Robes. Robes.

Double, extra heavy robe, figured at
So SO.
Plain solid robe, 81.
Single lap robe, $140
Water proof robe, $40.
} Fur robes. $425.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-12-18
CURVATURE. ~


to
0 b p ioned
9dIu plush cslud M cuff and collar plush and G1 SOC