davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-03-16
Four Cremated In Box Car.

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 1O.-Four
railroad laborers were burned to death
in a box car containing gasoline,
which caught fire 10 miles east of this
city today. Two others barely es-
capped with their lives, being badly
burned. The car carried 26 men and
contained five barrels of gasoline and
lighting material to be used for night
work. Most Of the men were asleep,
when one of them struck a match to
light his pipe. In an instant the in-
terror OF the car was fiery furnace.
There was a scramble to get out, but
four were unsuccessful.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-03-16
To AllOt Flathead Lands.

WASHINGTON, March TO- - The
house committee on Indian affairs to.
day authorized favorable report on
survey and allotment of lands en-.
braced in the allotments of the Flat
head Indian reservation in Montana.
The bill provides for the survey and
disposal of all surplus lands, the en-
tire area affected being 100000 acres.
After the allotment is made to the In
dlans OF the reservation, the surplus
is to be sold to settlers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-03-16
Charged With Election Frauds.

DENVER, March l.-Geo. II. King.
handwriting expert, who has examined
the ballots cast in Precinct of the
Fourth ward at the election of supreme
court justice, under order of District
Judge johnson, reported to the court
today that of 726 ballots found in the
box 5S7 had been written by eight men
and OF these 5S3 bear the democratic
heading. After receiving the report
Judge johnson held VIM. H. Green, a
city detective, and the other election
officers Of this precinct for trial in the
criminal court. Their bonds were
fixed at $500 each.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-03-16
Murderer May Escape Trial.

PIERRE, S. D., March 10.-Prof.
Whithead of the State Agricultural
college testified before the coroner 5
jury investig rating the death of Reua
Nelson, by poisoning today, and
stated he had found poison in the ex-
hibit presented to him for analysis.
Mrs. Sherman Dye, accused of send
ing box of poisoned candy through
the mails to Miss Rena Nelson of
Pierre. S. D., was released from Gus
tody today at Boone, Iowa. Judge
Whitaker framing his decision in the
habeas corpus proceedings in connec-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-03-16
BOMBARDED PORT ARTHUR.
An Cnconfirned Report That Russians
Have Abandoned the City.

LONDON, March IA rumor of the
evacuation of Port Arthur is repeated
this morning from different points,
but is absolutely without confirm alton.
According to the St. Petersburg cor
respondent of the Daily Telegraph,
vague rumors are current there that
later kilograms describe the lombard.
ment OF Port Arthur as much more
serious than has been admitted off,
cially.
TEN Ts1N, March l2.-The first
credible reports of the bombardment
OF Port Arthur from midnight on
Wednesday to past noon on Thurs.
day last which have been received
here, arrived today. Eye witnesses
say that the japanese fire showed
marvellous accuracy. The fire came
from the direction of Pigeon bay,
where the Russians sighted double the
previous number of japanese vessels,
and it is supposed that transports of
various kinds accompany the fleet.
1t is reported that the Retvizan,
which it is understood was then inside
the entrance Of the harbor, was struck
several times, and that there were
fatalities among the crew. 1t is also
said that the Golden Hill forts we're
badly damaged, and that there were
many casualties among the rem aiming
non-combatants in the new town,
which suffered most.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-03-16
LAND FORCES ARE MOVING.
British Newspaper Correspondents Say
Japan Has 200. .OOO:Men in the Field.

LONDON, March 1E-Neither the Of
fetal nor the independent dispatches
published this morning add much
knowledge to the progress of the war.
Speculation regarding the military
situation on the Yalu river is keen,
but no news of a reliable character
has been received. The Nagasaki
correspondent of the Daily Express
asserts that 200, 900 troops have been
shipped from Japan and that a por-
tion of the second army corps is now
on its way to Korea.
The corresp pondent of the Daily
Chronicle at Toxic, evidently refer.
ring to the same movement, cables
that the transportation to northern
Korea Of three divisions of Japanese
troops has been completed and that
the men are beginning to advance,
while the divisions of the second corps
have already been mobilized.
According to Tien Tsin corres-
pondent of the Standard the Russians
are Withdrawing all their superfuous
troops from Port Arthur to Harbin
and Kirin because of the shortness of
provisions and because it is doubtful
whether Or not they will be able to
hold either Port Arthur or New
Chwang against resolute attack. The
spirit of the Russian troops, who are
largely recruits, has been broken by
starvation, cold and harsh treatment
from their officers. The Russian los
ses on the Yalu river are reported to
reach total of 1000 men.
NEW YORK, March 10.-Japanese
military engineers, with 5000 of the
pioneer corps, have commenced active
construction on the Seoul railway,
cables the Herald's correspondent at
Seoul. Materials are now enroute
from Japan. A large number of Kor-
can laborers will be employed and
every effort will be N ade to complete
the work this year.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-03-16
Shooting at Political Convention.

KANSAS CITY, March IA shoot
ing growing out of the split in the
ranks of the democrats in Kansas
City occurred today when Cash Welsh,
an agent OF the faction headed by
George H. Shelly, former mayor,
wounded Martin Martin, sergeant at
arms at the convention being held by
the followers of William T. Kemper,
candidat for mayor. The men quar-
relied at the door of the hall, when
Welsh shot Martin, causing wound
that may prove fatal. Welsh Is
deputy sheriff and a political worker.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-03-16

non. Mormon party. A committee was
appointed to formulate plan of cam.
paign and organization to meet the
conditions now existent in Utah. An.
other committee was appointed to pre-.
pare and submit to a future mass
meeting of Mormons protest to
congress against the statement of
President Smith of the Mormon church,
to the effect that the people of Utah
have condoned the offenses against
the laws of the state forbidding polyg-
amous living.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-03-16
Killed By Dynamite Explosion.

SEATTLE, March ll.--A terrific
dynamite explosion that shook the en-
tire northern part of the city today
resulted in the instant death Of Ter
renee Scott, a 9year-old boy. y
large quantity of the explosive was
placed in a kettle to thaw and left
near an open fire. Five minutes after
ward, just as young Scott drew near
the fire, the explosion came. The
boys mangled body was hurled 80
feet through the air.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-03-16
Will Tax Wyoming Coal.

CHEYENNE, March 12.-The state
board OF equalization has placed a
valuation of SO cents per ton on all
coal mined in the state, and the pro.
duct will be taxed upon this basis.
The average retail price of coal in
Wyoming is $5 per ton, while the bet
ter grades of Rock Springs coal are
sold for as high as $3.50 per ton, de.
livered to the consumer.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-03-16

OF the department, offered by Mccall
OF Mass achusetts, was then agreed to,
only two members opposing it. The
Bristow report alleges that several
members of congress received pay for
their influence in securing appoint
ments of postm asters,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-03-16
Big Pay for Commissioners.

WASHINGTON, March lO.-Presideut
Roosevelt has fixed the salaries of the
lsthmlan canal commissioners at $l2,-
600 per year and in addition thereto
Sl5 per day while they are on the
isthmus.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-03-16

tion with the decision of Governor
Cummins in the requisition matter.
Mrs. Dye will not be molested so long
as she rem aims outside of the state of
South Dakota, although the death of
Miss Nelson makes the charge that of
murder
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-03-16
Utah Gcntilcs Organize.

SALT LAKE, March ll.-Rep"esen-
tative Gentiles of this city held a
meeting tonight and took prelimna ary
steps toward the organization of a
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-09-23
LUN,.REN

The puhlic school opened september
70. Nith ~ pupils. there are nos -.
MI.- Matte Mix u the teacher, aLd
u, seems To bc getting along nicely.
rhc -Shool al EmpoTia brPan the
anne daI. The BaTheTNillc school
open, the first Monday ~ OctObrr.
The Hodges ana O'HaTa tagging
IA, u, WhO have hrcn az sOTk al AstoT
and NOlusia iOT over a month past,
arr said Ia Ia getting Out Of the
WOsSis ana hamBosks abOut one nan.
bred cypress lops a day
Mr. !. .. Feli and family are ex.
feCtcd IN November, IL not earlier, tO
occupy their beautiful winter home
AT EmpOTia. Floyd Felt, who will at.
tend Stetson University, will come IN
time Ia Ia present la llrI.and at the
opening of the University
Mrs. u. :. Bishop, who left DeI.aRd
Sun. DAYS ago fOT Lac ksonVille To COT
>uit a ply sician with regard to hrT
he alth, returned to Eldridge few days
ago, and che aud Mr.. Bishop attended
church services anal the piCnic Al the
iiarberyille Baptist charch last SUI.
day. IL j. said that thr physician she
u i-hcd tO scr in Jack SAW lille Nas at
sent, AT the 1T. I.s,uis Fair. hat she u.
tdTned, hOwCVrT. ia brttrr health
than Whcn -he wcnt To Jacksonville.
Mr. a. J. Bishop, al Del-and ana
attended the recent con.
ycntion of naval siores manuiactur.
90. ia lac ksonyilie.
George billiard, -oR of barney Oil.
lard, had a cindeT To get in bis eye
while be- vas working ioT the logging
men at NOlusIa' II vas very painful,
and he went tO DcI.aad On his biSNcle
last saturday To- have IL extracted BY
a physician Tie returned home sun
day mBCh relieved.
That was sell meTited roast"
THE News gave that class ut unjailed
whO will not pay their debts.
They are to br found in every con-
munity. OBSERVER.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-09-23
OSTEEG


~psviai tosrs@pstnsisuc-.
O.tcen, September ~. Mrs. sue
King ot Titu-yille j. visiting friends
atout her old hone here.
Miss Emma Graves vent Co sanford
to stay With her brother, Seymour,
who l. very ~.
Mis- Nellie Pattillo left MOnday
faT Tallahassee, Nh-Ts she enters, foT
her last year, the FloTida State col.
lege
OuT -cbOol l. going on nicely, With
fairly gOs-l enrolment. The re-
pairs made on the lsIildiRg add muc h
to it, appearance.
Mr.. ! y. Mo-l-y and sOn leonard
of shiloh have hcen doing s0me car.
PSnteT WOtE On the resideRce Of J ..
fAttilio recently. Tie has some al.
iiIi"n- besidr- repairing.
We regret Ia say that our Rew
'"irhl-T, Mr.. GriFrT, has been ia 4
az -Ome iim', but j. BOw improving.
Mr.. Iiatt''n. ~. Game up from Kala.
mann, With ar. Charley Tate, AMI
peat sandy.
Fan gardens are bring prepared.
several PaStie- expect to ship ton a.
tOts by DccemhrT. Peas aud pota-
tOes have bcrn plrntifal some time.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-09-23

sV~ciaI CsTrrssoascp,-
HAKHIRvILI.E.

hAhNAaAAf AAsAsAas
Sir Reeves and family, formerly 81
Fruitland, have moved To BsTlrTyille.
They bought the house formerly occu-
pied BY Mr.. Shep Bennett's family,
which they nov Occupy.
The "a h,,Ol house l,-uks quite neat
since IL has becn repaired aud &C..
painted.
The Sunday schOol j. kept up. and
l. nov held al 10 a IA. instead of in
the Afternoon.
The little water eTist mill near
BaTheTSille commenced grinding neW
FLORIDA cora foe the farmer, several
weeks ago. bait a. yet there j. nat
business enough foT IL to run more
than one day N the week, Saturdays.
S0gaTcaac crops are lOpking yell.
and sweet pSt stOes are promising.
Mr. ckueldeT Of this vicinity,
j. -apply ing the DeI.aBd groceries
with good sweet potatoes. S0ne
weeks he gOes Ia tue city tao az
three times Wiih a wagon load.
A PrOtraced meeting, the GTst f"T
several years, beRan at the Baptist
church saturday evening, September
Ia, aBd continued until Sunday, sep
sember IL. Rev. ellison, the pastor;
Rev. Tatum, from the RoTthcTa part
0f the state, aud Rev. a. W. Hawk, Oi
Green Cove Springs. were the preach
ers WhO conducted the services Mr..
Hawk L. a Methodist, and was invited
by the pastor Go come up ard assist.
The other two ministers are Bapti-ts.
Preaching during the week day al,
at n q. IN. and 7:3o D. m, excerpt
morning, ma services bring
held in the forenoon of that day. chs
Sunday last, the closing day Of the
services. three sermons WeTe pTeaced
~ II a. N. by Mr. ellison; az In p. N.
by Mr.. Hawk, and J p. N. BY Mr..
Tatan. Large congregations we're
present on both sundays. bat the last
sunday uas the best. After the morn
Ing service the congregation paTtOOk
II an excellent picnic dinner In the
but a refreshing shOweT occuF-
red during the m0raiaR service and az
the close the rain had not eatirely |
ceased. IL vas therefore decided TO
have the repast within the church.
some boards ueFs hToaght intO the
1ulldlng and placed aerO-s the tops Of
ne seats, forming twO tables The
from all the surrounding
'santD had brought baskets sell
laaen with e.iiblea. which were placed
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-09-23

admirably upon the tables, and the
display reminded ~ Of the average
Thanksgiving oT CHRISTMAS dinner, -
abundant With the various good
things. The entire congregation were
iavited to paTtake, and they did - TO
thelr entire satisfaction. There vac
cough FOE all ami more than enough.
When the fragments we're taken ap
the boards we're removed, and shortly
aftrrward the Afternoon services Ia
gan in the church. One Oi the prom
inrnt workers in the church, when he
heard that Rev. Hask Was coming,
thought he wOlld prepare a little Joke
ON hi Heiehbors, knowing the rePuted
fORdness tor chickeR OF MrthoAiist
ministers: - he told them To look cat
fur their chiCkens, a Hawk would he
coming around, they not know ing that
the ministers name Nas Hawk. The
minister arrived. anal at the tiTst house
At whi,h be- vas invited TO dine they
hau chicken iUT diuucT, bcsidcs other
suui things. some one mentioned the
.ittle pke Oa him. tie laughed
lrariiN and remarked, We'll | got
be ChiCkcn.' Then there Nas an all
iGJuBd laugh.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-09-23

The recent sDcampmebt of state
troops IN 81. Augustine reflects lii
lie credit ON thts htrstofOre 6ns
body % men. ID is reported tina,
The soldiers got dunk in bsttal-
ions.' held trough house and
brske upA dance. insullsd women
On the streets, sang dirty songs in
the convent yard-And raised the
devil generally. The report, 20 far
~ Ne have seen, has not bseh de-
hied. II is . safe prediction that
81 Augustine will hot be anxious
for the bsII eheAmpnenL
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-09-23

In this insas wIll be found . con-
M anieniiOn frOm Weather Fore
caster Mitchell q Jacksonville, tel
ing . thing CT twO about weather
fakirs. From this communication
10 will be seen that the government
wishes to have . monopoly Of wealth
sE taking. The government experts
guess cOrrectly about nine times
While the other fakirs kit IL once.
Weather iOFeeasiihg appears 10 b.
about a. difiieult . problem a. fore
casting the sts adfastbsssOf . friend
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-09-23
ROAD ExPERT HERE.
Representative 81 National 1ioVeTn-
meat SEES Daytena Read.

Mr. W. L. spoon Of Burlington. y
lC., representative Of the NatiOna
Government Good Roads Department
arrived In DeI.and from Washington
on Tuesday Tie came here al the re
quest Of the DcLand business League
20 look over the Dayt0na N Lane
road and o. advise with Our citizen
RrneTall, on the matter Of hard TOI,
cOnstItIc ton.
After his arrival Tuesday night az
informal meeting of citizens was held
At the council rooms, 90 meet Nj
spoon. About a. were present. Thr
evening vas pleasantly and instru''
tively passed. Mr. spoon i a plain.
spoken Tart Heel, and has way ut
getting right down To facts. Hi
yieSs On the good roads question AMI
the imperative need of roads. csPeCi-
ally in a tourist SEXTON. we're instTu,-
tive. Tie i a man Whn has made a
long study Of road material. road con.
stTuction. and the best m1c h.ncTy f"r
The .ur,o-r
"wednesday morning four mrmlrr-
If the hague secured a team ana
droy. Mr.. Spoon across country to
Daytona, over the road proposed e.
h. pa,ed. Tie Was very much len.
pressed with the work done (which
County commissioner l:.sigcr- e-ii
mates has co-t the count, sl5.OD
and stated that long step had brrn
made toward getting a goud road con
Meeting the eastern ami western
toundries of the county MIR Spoon
was of tue opinion that thu work wa-
substantial: the work done ihis SUN
mrr received special CONNIE ndation
Tn arriving IN Daytona. the party |
nat up al S..hm,dt's Villa and had
dinner. After dinner MIR. 4 a.. Bur. |
go,nr. Daytona, hlr.hrarted philan.
thropi,i. took the part, around town |
in one Of his automobiles { Mr.. Bur.
Foynr has three. and showed them |
the club house and the road work In |
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-09-23

A negro recently obtained two
reserved seat tickets 10 the Jack
sOhyille theatre aud presented him
elf for admission. accompanied by
has -lady' They were refused adj
mission 10 that part Of the theatre,
aad we're offered their money bach.
bat refused no accept il, stating
that suit wOald be brought against
the management 81 the theatre
The Jacksonville Sun clsims that
the whole thing Was q conspiracy
of the negro councilman in Jackson
vile, WeimOTe, Who In suffering
frOm the big bead"
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-09-23
jacksonville, srP,. u, isSDl.
90 Per CeHt CsFTeetssn 30 Per Ceui
AdVsTtisSmsut.

DEI.ASD. sept. -, lSOl
Editor DrI.and News:
lwish Ia correct a statement made
In THE NEWS last week concerning
charges made fOT the Use Of the club
house and pavilion By the manage.
msnt Of the DrI.aBd Aquatic Club.
The only time a charge Of Is has bcen
made Ia dancing party Was when
the large pavilion wss used, which nsc.
essitated taking cut a team To move
the piano.
Parties moving piano With their
own teams can have the ase Of b
paviliOa for g.
A. "a the club house, the charges
fOT that are from tl.50 10 81 "A, AZ.
cOTding % size and nature Of party
The prices seem ridiealOusly loo,
shen Ne consider that parties have
the use Of good dancing aoOT, II6s
verandas, dining room, / tic hen, dishes,
cooking utensils, range and fuel lat
the idea Of the club has been, not Go
make money, bat 10 give the people
Of DeIaBd a resort where they can
spend a pleasant sfteTBOoa % eve
Ming. sta charges just sufficisRt 60
pay running expenses.
The club house l. free TO the pablic.
except where there y daReing OF
when the dishes u the club are used.
That this is appreciated, is shown
BY the fact that no, a week goes BY
thar there are not a number Of
PARTIES And this l. not suTprising-
Tor where would yo1 Cad q more DE-
Iightful place In Which 20 spend a
summer EVENING"
v. w. CoULD.
Secretary DeLand Aquatic Club
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-09-23
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
LoNG RANGE WEATHER FAEIRs.
They DsPs Ths People GSSerHnsHi
sheuld Have neaspsly.

Prom time Ia time lmmcmofial
every advancement made By man 10
the domain Of science has been by
persistent and dOgged work. 10 has
had To Sitbstand the assaults of a.
trolOgers, -OO,hsayers. and other char
laians WhO composed the more prom
lncnt impOsteTs. Astronomy Was OncS
the object at which the shafts Of some
we're aimed and No little proof sas re-
quiTcd 20 sustain the assertion that
our plans vas not dat" Gradually,
howeVer, the clear cut Tea-OneT and
thinker gave indisputable proof by
De monsiTatiO and the natural order
%; thing" a. obtain and are TecOg'
nizrd to-day, we're accepted. every
are. hoWeVeT, mas IL generation of
,iprrs" and - to-day MeteOrology'
prominent ameRg the Younger sci
rnces 10y reason of it, Importance to
mank ind and the great part Il Plays
in the economy Of human effort, l.
the object of mush speculation by
cla.-, the thought Of whose hTead and
huttrT u paramount wheu making
lOnR range weather forecasts, for, a.
set, the lass enabling the foTrC asting
nf weather changes a season In adj
yanCe are among those things Ia bs
e-ta hllshed. The Weather BaTeau
make ne claim Ia correct ioTeCastihg
for periOds exceeding two To three
days: and to de- this the conditions
mast H. de-, ided Even then, failures
"a, uT. At present long range weather
foreC asts are printed In sJme .publi.
cations and largely circulated among
Glass Of OuT People ho, through no
iault of their oNn. are not altogether
familiar with the status Of meteOTO-
loFy In lts true relation Ia weather
tuTrCastine; hence. their cTedulity Is
PTryed upon by the cOnscicenCeless
whose "WaTes" are especially rmbel.
li-hrd in phTaseOlOgy To attract at.
teniiOn. strange 10 relate, some news
paper. print the Idle yapOTings Of
thrss pseudo weather fOrcasteTs. The
Weather Bureau l. an organized de-
partment of the government; it, spe-
,ial province is to improve and |
amplify weather fOrecasting. The
hest talent available l. utilized and
Investigation l. In progress at all
times. The public, for whom the ser
vice Nas primarily established 10 taken |
INTO ID confidence aud IT methods
ana theories are make kROwn. The
advance OF meteOTOlogy l. hindered |
by encouraging PTrteRtiOns that
have NO standing among scientific |
men. And IL will h. sell fOE the peO-
pie 10 look Ia that department Of the
government whose special duty II is
To study the theory Oi storms, cold
Waves, frost and all other phenomena
the proper understanding of which 10
- Bece-saTy To human happiness.
A. J. MITCHELL
Section Director.
jacksonville, SrPt. u, 1874.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-09-23

The DeI.and News, whose editOI
10 . member u the state Executive
COMMITTEES. says Holloway ought d
b taken of the state ticket. Just
how TO get at il be dOesn tell The
old committee certified Mr.. HOllO-
says name 90 the Secretary OF
State. he having been duly nominal
Ell for Supenntendebt u Public To-
stTuctiob; and his maine must appear
on The ticket s. the PuniA Gorda
Herald sA,s-"NhetheT be is IN "
out Of Jail Lake City Index.
THE DELAND NEws never said any
such thing. Tn NEWs said that, 4
Holloway was guilty Of crime. -
charged, be sbOSld be taken "a the
ticket by the Democratic State Com
nittse. does the qneerIng editor
% the Index think that the Demo
cratic party in Florida should be
made q barbOFage for criminals and
renegadesf Until be IL proven
guilty, Holloway must be consider
Ell ihhOceni. bat the fact that be is
charged with moral crime. and does
not try to clear his skirts Of the
charge, il q reflection on him and
the party which proposes 10 elect
him and place him in authority over
thousands Of women and children.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-09-23
TRE VALUE o. sULPHUR.
Emeieney In Healing VEL Attained D.
Haneeek's nHuia sulpknr.

Used on the face HANOoCK's Il.
QCID SULPHUR readers the complee.
ton clarified, beauti6ed aud stroaN.
After sulphur bathing. a. prepared
utth HANCOK's LIQUID SULFHrR,
the skin l. felt 10 CLOS With renewed
health and animation.
Acne. catarrh. diptheria. itch,
herPes' Pimpies, PTickly heat and
many more iils, are guarantee,la cure
~ HASOoCK's LIQCID SrLPHUR-
Natures greatest eermicide, m0ut h.
nese and throat yield 20 lie poser.
i.eadlaE phaFnacists cell II. Re.
quest Boakirt from Hancork LiQaid
snlpAur "a, Raltimore. Md-