davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-06

No. 1903 Thomas Tolbert w.
Maria Tolbert. divorce.
No. 1904 William X. McRapen ys.
Ella M. McRayen, divorce.
No 1903 Henry Powles W. Armii
dia Powles, divorce
No lGoe John e. Hartman ct al
rs. Narcissa Hartman ct al. partition
No. lGn7--Ionesboro Building and
Loan ASSN vs. Claude w Mcclure
ct al foreclosure
No. zoos Sarah Thomas VS.. Leon
ard Thomas: divorce.
No 1909 Enterprise Savings Bank
VS.. Lille Ozburn Robarts ct al; fore
closure.
No 1910 Harry H. Eichoff VS..
Flora Eichoif. divorce
No lCl1-W William o. Shroud VS..
Minerva Elizabeth Stroud, divorce.
No lGl2 Louis Wilson VS.. Rebec-
ca Wilson; divorce.
NJ 1913 Henry c. Terrell VS..
Jennie Terrell. divorce.
No lGll- Maggie Althea cloar VS..
George L. Cloar. divorce.
No lGl5--Trnstee Of School. T.. IL.
= r. ! w, etc. VIZ James r. Rennie
ct al: bin to correct deed.
No lGlG-Annie r. Lee vs.. Nathan
iel Lee; divorce
No l6l7--Ella lsbel VS.. Benjamin
Isbell. divorce
No -Aberham Felix VIZ. Wilma
Felix; divorce.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-06
ST NE FOR +

Professor Laymon of Stonefort higf
school, gave review exercise Thurs
lay evening of the different branches
with stereoptical views to relieve the
nonotony. Many report beneficial
md pleasant evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Traumel are the proud
parents Of bouncing baby girl.
A party of Creal Springs students
came over to spend pleasant evening
Tuesday with the fair sex of Stone
Fort.
Snow is gone for which we have no
regret
The protracted meeting at the NJ
Il. church south. closed Wednesday
of this week with great success. The
minister Is yet with us expecting to
ill his regular appointment tonight
and Sunday.
The regular stated meeting of the
Masonic fraternity, was held in |. o.
o. F. hall Thursday night. 1t is sup
posed that something's strictly fra
;ernal detained the members for it
was o'clock a. m. before the various
members reported at home.
DIR. Paucett of St Louis, spent Fri
day at the Ridgway.
Mrs. Arthur Kelly reported sick
earlier in the week, is now out and
able to resume her househould duties
Grandma Kelly, who 6as been under
the weather for a fortnight, is now ont
and able to attend to business,
The people of Stone Fort feel o
lively sympathy for the citizens of
Grand Chain in their recent expert
ences. 1t has not been long since this
city suffered a conhagration as com
parative In extent wherein eight bust
ness houses and two dwellings were
destroyed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-06
M BOUNDS

Mrs j. III. Lane entertained at pro
gressive euchre Wednesday. The
guests were Mesdames w. H, Brels
ford Schubert, Fl. Beck, r. s. Pollock
|, ]. Cnndiff, George Chance. J. Der
mody, j ID. Quarles A. Jacket
Frank Grain, Percy Bride. George
Blank, A. Deasley. VIM. Earl, Clara
Atherton, j. Gentry of Cairo and Miss
Flora Campbell Of Chicago. Mrs
Percy Bride won first prize and Mrs,
J. Gentry second. Delicious refresh
ments were served
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Morrow OF
Birds Point. Mo, and the latter's sis
ter, Miss Sarah Morgan of Centralia,
are the guests of Mrs. Maude Ben
nett.
The entertainment given at the Con
gregation church Tuesday. by the
Gazier Lyceum Trio of Chicago, pass
cd a pleasant evening for the large at
tendance.
Miss Hazel Kennedy visited her cou.
ain, Miss Mable Kennedy of Mound
City, last week.
Misses Mary Finn, Minnie Boyde
and Zinkie Williford and Messrs. A.
Baker, Frank McCracken and Will
Kietner of Mound City were guests in
Mounds.
AT the birthday party given in honor
of Miss Cora Stevens fourteenth year
by her mother, Mrs. REESE Stevens, the
guests were: Misses Elsie Cundiff,
Lillian Rairick, Ida Sitter. Maye Brels.
ford, lral Pollock, Mae Deasley. Katie
Decrow. Effie Mills, Vallie Corzine of
Anna; Gertrude Carson and Messrs
Mark Kennedy, George Frederick,
Charly Healy, John Simmons, Roy
Walsh, Eric Pearson, Grin Koonce
Claude Armstrong Henry Stern, Ho
mer Gentry, and Mrs. j. Gentry.
Music and games with lovely refresh
ments passed the evening pleasantly.
Rev. Ridge of Dongola. who has
been assisting Rev Carwile of Ava. in
conducting services at the Baptist
church for two past weeks, returned
today Rev. CarwiIe will hold services
Sunday morning at Shilo Baptist
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gentry and Master
Homer, left Monday for Cairo, where
they will make their future home,
Mr. Gentry having been employed at
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-06
MOUND CITY.


The material interest of the third
ward, and especially that section of
it adjacent to the huge Metal Bound
plant, are being augmented to CON
siderable degree 1t has developed
that large two story business house
is TO be erected on upper Main street
on two lots which were recently trans
ferred by Mrs. p c. Earle TO Ben
Belt, of Cairo. Mr. Belt has been with
the Rhodes Burford Furniture Co, for
years. When the building Is completed
he win put in large stock OF gen
eral merchandise. including furniture
and hardware. 1t is rumored---on the
q. that Major R, B. Cotter man
ager of the Metal Bound Package Co,
is behind the project. But this. as
yet, lacks actual yerification. The
location is generally known as the
.Calowson mill Site" and is an ad
nirabe one for a business venture
of the character named.
Daniel Hogan, jr., son of Majof
Daniel Hogan. is here for visit witt
his relatives. The young man Is
practicng law in Chicago. and as he
is deyoting his attention to railwa,
affairs almost exclusively, is favored
with clientele that affords him a
gratifying income.
The Enterprise newspaper has be.
gun pushing scheme by which 1t viii
send five young ladies' of Pulaski
county to the Worlds Fair at st
Louis. defraying railroad fare, hotel
bills admission fees and other
necessary OUTLAWS. 1t will be conduc
ted on the plan now so popular with
newspapers in this section. 1t is a
movement to increase the circulation
of the newspaper and is therefore
laudable and commendable.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-06

No man can be poor with a heart
full of hope.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-06
ltch--Ringworm.

Il. T. Lncas. Wingo. KY, writes,
April 25th, 1902: For 10 to IL years
had been afflicted with q malady
known as the itch The itching
was most nnbearable; had tried for
years to find relief, having tried all
remedies | could hear Of besides a
number of doctors. | wish to state
that one single application of Bal
lard's Snow Eminent cured me com.
pletely and permanently Since then
have used the liniment on two
separate occasions for ring worm and
1t cured completely. 25c. soc and
81 bottle
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-06

j. E Mueller
WIN McHale
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-06
Prayed
For Death or Relief
Heart Disease.
Dizzy Spells. Pain
and Choking.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
Saved My Life.

DR.. Miles Heart Cure is sure to do what
no other medicine can do. If your heart
troubles you, you einnot afford delay or mis-
take In choice OF remedy. For many years
this preparation has been curing cases that
otherwise would not have been cured. Read
shat il has done for others. 1t will do the
same for you:
Il write yoa this letter through gratitude
for the benefit | have received by taking
your valuable remedies. For three years
. as subject TO dizzy spells, sometimes several
in day. When | had them | could not
raise my head from the. pillow. My heart
was greatly affected and | frequently had
spells OF severe pzlpitation and futtering,
pain. tenderness, choking sensations, could
not lie On my LEI. side and was not able to
do any work. called doctor who helped
me some but the dizzy spells grew more IRE.
gusnt and | was SO very nervous that did
not care to live. One day asked the Lord
20 take me from this world or put my eyes
on something thai would hello me. The hfst
paper took UP was New York paper and
IN Il | saw your advertising My husband
got me three bottles Of Di. Miles rIealt Cue
and Netv.ne and one box CT d.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills since which tine have had no
NOR. dizzy spells. | can Ii. ON either side
and sleep al night. have been able to do
ny own work Tor thrse years. DR.. Miles
Heart Cure saved my lie"-Mrs- r II.
BuFca, Barsh, 6. ID.
Al druggists sell and qua -sntee hrst bot
de DR.. Miles Remedies. send Tor Tree lock
On Nervous and Hsa1t Diseases. Addfss
o.. Mics Medical CO, Eikhart Lad
r.. - a A----&k - - a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-06

A boys department of the Y NJ. C..
A. was organized Monday night
They will have headquarters in their
room in the Wood building. Quite an
interest is taken by the boys and a
good membership is expected.
The membership in the mems de
partment is 1903, and the rooms are
crowded every day. An addition is
badly needed.
A general invitation is given to
all men to attend the mems meeting
At O'Clock each Sunday afternoon.
A physical culture class is being or.
ganized and will begin work in a
week or two.
The library is well patronized by
he railroad men. al
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-06

No. li29--l.. c. Perks and Thomas
Higgins VS.. kittie l.ockerman. fore
closure
No. 1i42-Ida Williams vs.. Nose
Williams; divorce.
No. i490-L Collins VS.. Temper
ance Wright, foreclosure.
No. l496Jesse f. Hill VS. Henry
nm; divorce.
No 1893 Matte Waller vs. ] w
Waller; divorce.
No l505-Lulu Burks VS. Horace
Burks; divorce.
No 1507-James G. King by his
next friend, Sarah A Bowman, VS.
Sarah A. Bowman; partition.
No. i533-James NJ Shipley VS.. +.
NJ Culley ct al; foreclosure.
No. 1884 Enterprise Savings Bank
VS.. Mathew Walsh ct ux: foreclosure
No 1881 Parthenia Clair VS.. l.u-
ther CAR, divorce.
No. 153s--lda Thurston VS.. viii
liam Thurston; divorce
No. 1899 Robinson 4 Company
VS.. II. B. Cannon ct ais; foreclosure.
No. ij44-Nancy Ross VS.. Louis
Ross; divorce and alimony
No lE4Q Man. G..ftH nffa
Smith, divorce
No l553--Wm r Martin IS
Maude Martin; divorce.
No l55f--Jnlia Wilbourn VS.. Cam
elous o. Foster CONSERVATION OF Daniel
George. foreclosure.
No l55S--Milo Bradley VS. Lutte
Bradley, divorce.
No 1559--D X. Francis Commits
sion Co US Mcclure Elevator Co;
foreclosure
No l563--W V. Jones VS. ST Louis
Valley Railway Company, mechanic
lien.
No l5GS--Cora II. Karraker VS..
VIM II. Jones and Minerva Jones;
foreclosure.
No l5G9-Joseph Schmitt VS. Mary
Sehmitt; divorce.
No. Frederick Regenhardt ct
al vs.. Adolphine Ruediger ct al; par.
tition.
No l557-Lee b. Davis VS.. George
H. Marsh; partition
No. 15S2-Nora Tope ys Charlie
Tope; divorce.
No. 1856 Samuel c. Brown vs.
Matte b. Brown; divorce.
No. 1892 Bette Jackson vs. vii.
liam Jackson; divorce.
No. l593-Lillian c. Sperley VS.
Frederick w. Sperley, divorce.
No. l594-Edward Latham VS.
Martha E. Atherton ct al; bill for
specific performance.
No. l5y5-SprCut, Waldron & Co.
VS.. y. e. Sullivan 81 al. foreclosure.
No. l596-Alvan Cook VS.. II. A.
Summerlot and W w. Wilbourne.
mechanic lien.
No. 1897 Matilda Ford vs.. Lewis
Ford; divorce.
No. Village of Thebes VS.
st. Louis. l. NJ & S. Ry Co.
No. 1599-Ellen Flake VS.. Sidney
Flake; divorce.
No. i6oi--John Dell vs.. Joseph II
Wilson ct Al. specific PERFORMANCE
No. l602--Mary Fly vs.. VIM NJ
Fly; divorce.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-06
yesterday was 264 showing fail Of l6
in twenty.four hours.

Samuel Critchfeld, ira of Canton.
Mo, chief engineer Of the lighthouse
tender Lilly known to river men the
full length of the Mississippi as
Young Scrltch. to distinguish him
from his father, old Scritch," also
an engineer. viii be married Wednes-
day to Miss Etfie Yansey, of Cape Cir
ardeah, whom he saved from drowning
in the St. Louis harbor three years
ago, when she fell from the deck OF
the steamer Chester
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-06
Criminal Docket.

No, 229G-People &c. VS., Andrew
Virgins; forgery.
No. 232l-People &c. VS., John
Bowles, alias Arkansas. assault with
intont to kill.
No. 2322-People &c. vs.. Butch
Roberts; burglary and robbery.
No. 2329-People Sc. VS.. John
Davis; murder
No. 2GSG-people &c. VS.. George
Gilchrlst; assault to murder.
No. 2339~-People &c. vs. Napolean
Hickson; murder
No. 23l0-People &c VS. Frank
Brown; murder.
No. 23l5-People &c. VS.. Albert
Peters; assault with intent TO muir
der
No People SC. VS.. George
Murphy; confidence game.
No 2347-People &c. VS.. Colonel
Ogden; murder.
Appeal Docket.
No 2G24-Daniel Hartman VS..
Charles +. Johnson appeal from j p.
No. 265l~-City of Cairo VS.. William
Woodbury.; appeal from ]. p
No. 2G5S-Ben Cauble VS.. Mobile
& Ohio X. r. Co: appeal from J. p.
No. 2670--Phenlx Insurance Co, OF
Brooklyn, ~ Y, VS.. William Bracken.
No. 2671-Wilson McQuinton VS..
John p. Glynn; appeal from ]. y.
No. 2G72 City of Cairo VS.. Daniel
Nc Carthy; appeal from J p.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-06
River Forecasts.

The Ohio-From Evansville to Cal.
70, will continue falling for an in.
definite period; the rate of fall will be
very rapid during the next two days
The Tennessee-From Florence TO
the mouth, will continue falling.
The Mississippi--FrOm below St
Louis to above Cairo, no material
change during the next Sc hours
Ice conditions: Louisville reports
river nearly full of ice; Evansville.
considerable new ice still running
Memphis. very little soft ice in river.
Light ice was running in the Ohio at
Cairo this morning; the Mississippi,
back Of the city continues full of run
ming ice a portion of which is heavy
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-06

Frank Cassiday.
Peter Lind
John Hoard.
Chas Hamilton.
Geo. H. Younker
Chas. Cunningham.
julius Serbian.
Edward D. Carey.
Julius Weber.
John English
Os Brazier.
Geo. Staten.
James Honey
Geo. Brady
r w, McCrite.
A. T. Sans.
Allen Edmundson
Wiley Clutts.
Amos w. Jones.
Fred Stevens.
Jno w I. Alexander.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-06

THE memory of the oldest river
men has been very freely drawn upon
by all the papers along the Ohio river
for comparisons in the recent ice con
dtion Mr. JAS. Queene furnishes The
Bulletin with some ancient history on
the subject. He has been in Cairo
since 1886, and in 81 saw people walk
across the Ohio river on the ice here
He does ont remember IA complete
suspension of navigation of such long
duration since that time on this har
Dor.
Capt. I.ippitt has been in the trans
fer service here for many years but
this season is the first time in his ex
perience that he did not make at least
one trip in day. This season his
boat, the Pacific was laid up two days
The transfer boats are making trips
with little difficulty and rapidly re
lieving the congested condition of the
freight situation due to the blockade.
The Fred. Hartweg went into har-
Dor for safety against ice in the chute
of No s: Carrie V. at Tiptonyille
Beaver at Charlottesville and Mary
Michaels at Belmont. They are all
on their way home. the Hartweg being
the first to arrive at pm. yesterday.
Engineer Beve Fitchner went on the
Marquand last night as second en-
gineer in place of Dan Manning, who
has gone to st. Louis for few days.
Capt. Hill of the Steamer Mary Hill,
was here yesterday from Hickman. He
reports the ferryboat at that place
sunk and left on the bank by the re
ceeding river She is hay burner
and can be pushed into the river when
the damage is repaired. The Mary
Hill is doing some ferry business at
Hickman.
Capt Frank Cassidy is in receipt OF
of quite number of letters asking
about boats to Mardi Gras, There will
be but one boat make the trip from
up river points and she will be fully
booked before leaving Cincinnati.
The Georgia Lee will arrive to leave
for Memphis on Tuesday.
The sand digger Virginia was raised
at East Cairo yesterday by the coal
company's pump boat.
The Joseph B. Williams, assisted by
the Cruiser and tug Theseus, came
through the bridge at 3 O'Clock yester.
day afternoon. She had thirty.four
pieces including one model. She had
the remarkable good luck to loose but
one barge in the ice coming out.
She picked up coal digger here for
Memphis Many of her barges were
leaking badly The Cruiser went on
below with her.
The Charlie Brown came in from up
the Ohio at 4 pm. yesterday with !
burnt boilers. She turned her tow
over to the ]. B, F'indly. She will come
through the bridge this morning.
The rapidly falling river is leaving
quite deposit of yellow mud on the
Ievee.
The Dick Fowler will resume her
trips on Monday.
The Ferryboat Katherine came over
from East Cairo last night and will |
leave this morning at o'clock on
her first trip since the suspension
Of navigation.
The warm wave and south wind
have demoralized the ice. 1t is quite
rotten and but little impeachment to
boats
The John Warren will get through
he bridge this morning with coal
.ow.
Engineer Jim Stewart has retired
from the river and gone into the
fish business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-06
PETIT JURORS. -

T. l.. Pulley.
" Winter.
A. susanka,
Jos. yollmer
Chas Hart
NJ. Leusehen,
Peter Day.
j H. Morehead
j, 5. Zeran,
Edward Butcher
Tim German.
Henry Eichhoff.
b. B, Bradley.
S. s. Halliday.
j w. Clifford
c. b. Marshall
II. c. Stinel.
Isaac Johnson,
II. F.. Harper
Luther Wade.
w. w. Hulen.
Joseph Stires,
Israel Cauble.
G M. Brady.
Eli Sewers.
J, e, Hargis.
Ed, Walker.
Henry Malone,
Jesse Minton.
K, 4. Petit
Thos. Hobbs.
Jas. LaForest.
Isaac Nelson.
S. Fl. Yates.
A. Wilson.
Jno, Gossett.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-07
PIXIES TooTHAcHE DROPS
CURE IN ONE MINUTE.

tnousand Yards ana reached the beach
at 720 Fl m Immediately advancing
they took possession Of range Of bills
without firing q shot and planted oul
flag on the hills.
"The gunbUts Amagi. Oshima ant
Chiokai were employed 20 distract the
enemy's attention. They discovered 3
hundred OF the enemv and shelled
them, killing several
''trhe first fleet Of transports. on see
ing our flag displayed on an eminence
began laudlng troops At : ~ III. The
troops who were forced 70 wade ashore
were IN high spirits
'In order 10 facilitate the further
landing Of troops piers are being erect
ed"
The report Of Admiral Kataoka, com
mander 81 the third squadron. gives
additional details Of the landing. The
admiral reports that his squadron con
veyed the first batch Of the second
army to the Iiautong base and adds
that the Kaga Alaru grounded near the
base, She was assisted by the pro
tected cruiser Akitsushima which sue
eeeded in floating the transport which
reached her destination safely.
The government absolutely refuses
to disclose the nature Of the plan Of
operations. General Fukushima of the
general stan merely told the foreign
correspondents that on May s some
strength of the Japanese army began
to land on the Liautong peninsula.
where and what forceg asked cor
respondents.
General Fukushima smiled
East, west north 81 southt' ia
quired q correspondent
"Out Of the skies, from heaven. said
General F'ukushima
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-07

the peninsula, directly opposite and
about twenty miles distant from Pitse.
wo. The railroad that connects Port
Arthur with AIukden passes close to
Port Adams, ana it is evident that it
Is now III the possession Of the Japa-
nese at this point
The departure Of yiceroy Alexeieff
and Grand Duke Boris from Port Ar
thur was hurried owing to the possible
ity Of the interruption Of railroad com.
munication
While il is moi officially admitted, it
Il believed here that tie entrance to
Port Arthur is sealed
The Russian military authorities
seem reconciled to the cutting off OF
their stronghold, but they are con
vinced that the fortress is impregnable
against attacks by land or sea. Though
the enemy may invest the place, the
authorities here do not believe the
japanese will undertake to storm the
position. II is believed that the greater
parts Of the troops have been with
drawn and that Lieutenant General
stoesseIs force including the garrison
of Port Arthur does not exceed $4,000
men. The fortress is proyisioned for
year
News Of very heavy fighting near
Fengwangeheng is expected within
thirty-six hours Large reinforce
ments have reached the Russian posi-.
lion
According TO the latest information
of the general staff, General Kurokis
army advanced some distance along
the road to Fengwangcheng and then
halted.
It is reported that General Kuropat-
kin has asked the emperor 70 dismiss
Lieutenant General zassalitch for dis
obedience Of orders. Such action would
not be surprising.
Among the many rumors afloat which
are not confrmable is one that the EN-
peror intends 10 proclaim the mobili-
cation Of the entire Russian army on
the occasion Of the grand review at st.
Petersburg and at the same time bid
farewell to the famous semenovsky
foot guards who have been selected to
go to the front
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-07
SHOT DOWN Their OWN MEN
Russians mistook Them For Japs and
Cut Them to Pieces.

Tokyo, May :. General kur0ki III
his latest report tells Of a bloody en-.
counter during Tie Russian retreat on
sunday last wien a large force Of
Russians mistook a small body Of their
own men for japanese, killing and
wounding $50 IF them General Kuro-
Ii says that a japanese patrol consist.
ing of fourteen enreached Tengshang.
hong on tie ad inst, when a Russian
patrol posted on d hin south Of the
village attacked them Tie Japanese
patrol thereupon turned and charged
them and after an intrepid hand %
hand ARRAY Ole enemy WAS driven
back il the direction Of Fengwang
chan The japanese patrol pursued
them to stream three miles south
west Of Eaodmen where Russian
sentries were discovered posted Oh
hills Ola both sides of the road
According Go information furnished
by uafive body 81 Russian infantry
1000 strong occupying hin near
Tengshanghong on Sunday mistook a
detachment 0f their own infantry
about 200 strong retiring before the
japanese troops ana fought among
themselves. In the scuffle lie were
killed and 20 wounded, and the Rus
sian carts were stampeded, leaving
their loads Of stores behind Accord
ing to the story told by captured
Russian officer who participated in the
battle Oh Sunday last only five or Six
battalions OF Russian infantry and two
battalions Of artillery were able 70 re
tire hi order fhe other troops ran
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-07
Postal Card Too Small
mrs. A. 7. Neal. Of Maryvile, NO.,
Says:

a postal card IS to small to begin my
praise Of your wonderful preparation, Par
acamph. Ny first experience with Para
camph was about one year ago; my little
girl was very badly burned with hot grease
One Of my kind neighbors recommended
Paracaniph and gave me what She had on
hand, as We live III the country and could
not immediately getit from town. The frst
application gave relief. We used about
three bottles and the burns were healed up
nicely, although they were very bad burns.
Ny little girl was playing and fell knock
ing the grease III her lap; she was burned
on both legs from the knees almost to her
hips, and in removing her clothing a great
deal Of the skin came of, leaving her legs
perfectly raw. I have used Paracauph for
a great many things since then. andnever
| like 10 be without tin my house. have
quit- a family and find 1t great task to
write, but hope my letter viii reach you
in time, as ] am a great friend Of Para
camph. could tell yop more Of its good
works but guess this will be enough for
this time. am always willing to sound
the praise Of a valuable remedy"
This letter should convince all mothers
ofthenecessity for keeping in their homes
bottle Of Paracamph. This wonderful
remedy is needed almost every day in the
year. It not only relieves pain quickly
but it heals all manner Of wounds without
leaving ugly scars. Get bottle Of Para
camph today, and if it fails to do what we
claim for it and if you don't find it is the
most useful remedy you have ever had in
your home, wewill refund your money.
All good druggist sell it in as cent, So
cent, and $500 bottles. The Paracanph
Company, Louisville, KY, U. S. A.
SOLD BY