davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-14
Three Killed in Auto Wreck.

A dispatch from Rockville Center, L. L..
last night says:
James Snyder of Brooklyn and Frank ].
Correll of Amityville were instantly killed.
and man believed to be j. w. Jewell of
Brooklyn was so badly injured that he died
soon after, as the result of a collision be-
tween big touring automobile and a train
on the Long Island railroad at Merrick road
crossing tonight
The man believed to be Jewell was thrown
high in the air and landed sixty feet from
the rails. His skull was crushed in one leg
was broken and he was otherwise Injured.
He died hour after the accident The
car, with Its two other occupants crushed
in the wreck, was carried 500 feet on the
coweatcher of the locomotive and then
dropped down. and was dragged some dis
lance under it. The pony truck of the en-
CINE had to be raised before the wrecked
car and the mangled bodies could be re-
leased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-14
Murderers Die in Electric Chair.

A dispatch from Columbus. Ohio. last
night says:
AL and Ben. Wade were electrocuted
shortly after midnight at the Ohio peniten-
tiary annex for the murder of Kate Sulli-
van, at Toledo. in 1900. Al. Wade went to
the chair first. Only one shock was ad-
ministered. and he was pronounced dead at
12:11 O'Clock. Ben. Wade was strapped in
the chair at 1915, and only one shock was
given. He was pronounced dead at 12:26-
Both electrocutions were successful.
Ben. and Al. Wade were electrocuted for
numbering Kate Sullivan, sixty years of
age, one of two spinsters who lived alone
on dairy farm five miles west of Toledo,
on April IA, 1900 The motive was robbery.
Kate Sullivan was about six feet tall and
very strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-14
ALLEGED DISCRIMINATION.
Protest Meeting of Negro Women al
St Louis.

A dispatch from st. Louis last night says:
The second session of the National Associa-
ton of Colored Men. which was TO have
convened today at the worlds fair grounds
met in a downtown church as the result OF
a resolution adopted at the instance OF Mrs.
Booker r. Washington.
Mrs. Washington opposed the meeting
at the worlds fair on grounds that the
exposition directors had Disseminated
against negro women in the matter of
employment on the grounds and against
the race in general
The action was opposed by the st. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-14

delegates but after Mrs Washington hal
spoken in support of her resolution de-
claring against the worlds fair meeting
II was adopted by large majority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-14

direction of the lazaretto and shall dictate
the rules for the internal administration
and all regulations necessary for the well
fare and comfort of the lepers.
1t Is added that a full and careful carry
ing out of these regulations will prove of
great benefit in preventing the spread Of
the dread disease to those persons from the
United States intending to take up resi-
dence on the fSthmus during the building Of
the canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-14
Pleaded Guilty to Bribery.

dispatch from st. Louis last night
says: John II. Schnettler, former menu
Der of the late st. Louis municipal as
sembiy. today pleaded guilty in the ST.
Louis circuit court to a charge of brib-
cry in connection with the passage Of the
city lighting bill. Sentence has not been
imposed Schnettler was a member OF the
famous combine of nineteen which prac-
tically controlled all legislation durins
several terms of the municipal assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-14

road, coming from the southwest crosses
the Shiga-Tse route at right angles on it's
way to Lhasa.
The British cleared the Tibetans from
the strong positions held by them along
the Shiga-Tse road, which. in case of an
advance, would have threatened the British
in the flank and rear. The victory at
Gyang-Tse. where the Tibetans were de-
scribed as having gathered all their eggs
in one basket" opened the way to the
Sacred City.
1t is understood that Lhasa itself is not
strongly defended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-14
Dress Goods and
DOmesticS AWAY Down

Black Lawn: fine. sheer N7L
and perspiration proof: reg VN&C.
ular price. 12t5c. ~
Dress Linens for wo-
$ %ss:: j, e; % iafss 's': 12hc.
Fancy Duck and P K: champagne,
whit, white ,., figures IS. and s5 dots SaMC.
Heavy quality Ticking; NU/
narrow blue stripes: some VANCs
what soiled; 19c. value. 49,. IL
White Organdie: 80 inches
wide; fine and sheer quail R7Z
ity; not large lot; regu- SNSCs
Best Diana Bleached Os
Sheets: 72x9O; deep hem: reg DOC.
uiar SOC. value: to buyer at.
Bleached Bolster Cases Oti- In
ca and Mohawk cotton); II VIC.
slightly soiled; SOC. value. ...
Extra Large Bleached Honeycomb
Towels; frinsed Marseilles ND
border; soc. value mot more VCMC.
than q to buyer). ............ ~
Bleached F'1axine Tea 07k
Towelins; red border; fast a1NSC.
edge. &C. sually............. /O
Blue and Black Mohair: rich ~OM-
and lustrous; 36 inches wide; ZVC.
actual value zoe.
Lot of 40 yards of 36-inch Nn-
Silk Pongee for dresses and o0yN.
waists; 63c- value. .-..---......
Best .Amoskeag and Ian
caster Apron Ginghams. Sc. PIX
value; quantity to a buyer SNSG.
limited OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-14
Charges Unfounded.

Judge tanning. In the United States
district court at Trenton. ". j.. yester-
day. quashed the indictment for conspir-
acy against Albert C. Twining. David C.
Cornell and George +. Kroehl. officers OF
the defunct First National Bank of Asbury
Park. The Indictment was Quashed on
technical ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-14
Warm Weather Furni-
ture and Mattin9s.


Bread Knives: all steel; a.
different sizes: worth Soc: N &c
special for Friday
% Table Sets a pieces to se0 sugar
bowl. cream pitcher butter dish and
spoon holder: imitation cut An
glass: worth double: special <SVC.
LOT rriuay ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Towel Rollers: oak and ma q
hosany finish: worth 15c.: Fri CSC.
uay Special Observation-Disclosures.
China Plates. nicely decorated -
and tinted; special price for Fri SC
day Zone to buyer).
Roll Reed Rocker: very
strong and rigid: worth 81; ~
fridays special.
Imitation Cut Glass Cracker %
Jars with cover; sell at 65c.: .NVC
ior FRIDAY. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Walnut-finish Coat Rack: has -
6 hooks: regular 15c. article; spe- &C.
cial Tor Friday only. Observation-Disclosures.
100 Towel Arms. made of solid oak:
heavy wood knobs: can be fast
ened any place; 15c. value: spe- sc.
cial for Friday tone to a buyer)..
Heavy China Mating;
small and medium pat a au<
'ssss; si :s:e.s sas broad 1 lRc.
japanese Cotton-warp Mating in neat
. e l7c.
Carpet Hassocks. made of
first-class coverings. 13l.x13h; 49,
worth SOC: special price lone ZIG.
10 DuyefD- ..-.......
", sf' S::s s''i sss s''s;s 27Hc
50x60 ''Crex" Mating Rugs:
frinsed; special price lone to OSC.
36-in Carpet-end Rugs: nice IN
ly fringed; afl-wooI velvet: /VC.
special price. Observation-Disclosures.
10 rolls 15-inch Oil Cloth 1zL-
Stair Crash; special price. y Bc.
scotch Floral Linoleum: soft and plia-
Bile; frst-class goods and de-
sirable designs; worth Toe 49,
i yard; .v,s Special price. incIud- SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-14
For a Big
Friday i'm Shoes.

Women's Tan Russia Oxfords: dark
shade: Cuban heel: walking a. q
soles; worth $3.50 going to- nj /U
hio'io" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y
Misses and Childrens White Canvas
Oxfords; light weight soles;
blucher effect; latest shape
lasts; selling everywhere at SQDC
Northumberland. wv
Misses and Children's Strap Slippers,
in patent leather and kid: bowed effect:
soft. turn .soles; dainty and
pretty; sett at HIS and $50: SSr
yours tomorrow at....-..-..... WV
Women's High and Low Shoes In
many styles and kinds in
GLIDING fine sample shoes: 10
represent values from 81 to n KID
Women's Boudoir Slippers in
various colors; just the thing <~
for f, real comfort; worth high as 4OC.
$i-1
Lot Of Misses and Children's Black
Kid and Patent Leather Ok On
fords; value positively $50; SVC.
tomorrow price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-14

The Judgment for $4,000. awarded by a
jury to Eleanor Anderson. In her suit
against James N. Abeel for alleged breach
of promise, was vacated in New York yes
terday,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-14
Here's Great Saving
I'm Bows Wear.

s Childrens Double breasted 2-piece
suites Ss'ss post f1efy s. fAsT'sS
= price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
&, All of our Boys Norfolk d. An
* 2-Diece Suits that sold at .Ns3 Av
) So: specially reduced to-.
E Chiidren's Norfolk and
g Vestie Suits: sizes B. 4 and o. An
g years; have sold always eDZ. 4v
= at No.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Z 80 Boys Finest 2-piece d > III
& Double breasted Suits DID. ~
{, that sell regularly at So. =, -
T Boys 79c. Sailor Blouse Wash 1oc
81 SUITS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
I, Boys 81 Sailor Blouse Wash foe
3, suits. Observation-Disclosures.
I, Boys $40 Russian Blouse oQc
p Suits, bloomer pants ................S Wv
Boys Fine Sailor and Rus G. 40
e sian Blouse Suits. sell up to S4-...
8 Boys Percale Blouses and I2Le
: Waists 2Jc- value. ..............
!, Boys 35c. Fauntleroy Waists. TIC.
& Boys 25c, Wash Knee Pants. 12Hc.
3 Boys SOC. Linen Knee Pants. nc.
: Boys SOC Linen Knee Pants .. ooc
2 Boys White Duck Knee Pants; 40.
z slightly soiled: 50c value. @So'
: Boys 35c. Brownie" Overalls.... TIC
I, Children's Coats of best Simp- occ
> son prints. 3 to II years, SOC. value. ~
E Boys SOC. Wool Knee Pants. ....orc
8 Boys SOC. Blue Serge Knee 900
+, Pants. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OS~'
= BOYS SOC. Fancy Cheviot Knee
&, fahls- ''.'''' -''.''.'..'.'..- w.
- a
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-08
Didn't Spill !. Drop.

Mrs. William Kiddy. at Midland. re-
Gently had a thrilling slide for life. She
was in the barn on the hillside ut her
home milking the COW and had just
finished when the barn, loosened by
the frost. started from its moorings.
sliding 500 feet down the. steep incline
on a track of snow and landing right
side up on the level.
The barn swayed from side to side
in its rapid descent. but the woman
chung frantically to a post. while the
timbers twisted and ground about her.
With the other hand she clutched the
milk pail, and none of the milk was
spilled. When the building settled the
terrified mi emerged unframed,
with the bucket Of milk and leading
the uninjured cow.--Baltimore Sun.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-08
WITH NEW ROSTER.

E L
Congregational Society Makes Change
in Its Officers.
A new board of trustees was elect
ed at last nights yearly meeting OF
the members of the Congregational
church. The old board resigned in a
body in order to enable the election OF
a new one and a complete reorganiza-
ton of the society. The new board
is composed of J.. R. Goss, H. G. Will
liams, who were chosen for the long
term, three years; H. M. Allen and
e. B. Camp, two years, and H. w.
Rowley, one year. G. M. Chafee, E. B.
Camp and Mr.. Page were elected
deacons. Miss Mabel Gordon was
elected clerk; H. W. Rowely, treas
urer; G.. l.. Ladbury, organist; Ira L.
Whitney and ]. A. Gilully musical
committees; E. B. Camp, superinten-
dent of the Sunday school; c. M.
Chafee, assistant and Mrs. II. w. Row
ley, Mrs. H. G.. Williams and Mrs. ].
B. Elliot financial secretaries.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-08
The Bread We Eat.

The question of the relative nutritive
value of different kinds of bread is dis
cussed from the scientific point Of view
in an article in Harper's Weekly by
Harry Snyder, chemist of the United
States agricultural experiment station
of the University of Minnesota. Some
recent trials made by the department
Of agriculture have shown some inter-
esting results. says Mr.. Snyder. A
number Of men in sound health, work
ingmen. students. athletes. thin and
fat men, were chosen as subjects. In
one set of tests the men were fed for
several days on graham bread and
milk; then white bread was substitute
ed for the graham. The conclusion
reached was that the graham -four Con
tanned the highest and the patent -four
the lowest percentage of total protein
(glutinous matter). but that the proper
tons of digestible protein and availa-
BILE energy in the patent -four were
larger than in either the entire wheat
or the graham flour. On the whole,
the question seems to be settled in ia
vor of white bread.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-08
FORSYTH SHERIFF NOTIFIED.
Man Named by Wilson Was Arrested
But Released.

Forsyth, Mont, Jan. .7.-Sheriff
Northway tonight received word that
William Wilson, in st. Louis, had
confessed to burning the Occidental
hotel in this city on the night of July
5, 1901, and. asking the sheriff ii the
report was true.
The Occidental hotel, or at that
time known as the Northern Pacific
section house, was burned and one
life was lost. The building was a
big barn-like structure of three stories,
standing just west of the depot lunch
counter. It stood in a big yard apart
from other structures and diagonally
from the coal docks.
The nre was discovered by the night
Waterman, who ran to the house and
gave the alarm. When the night
Waterman burst in the doors the,
flames were on the stairway landing
of the second floor. They spread very
rapidly and within a few minutes the
entire structure was in flames.
About 80 people we're in the build
ing and those in the third story had
to jump for their lives.
Jacob Braun failed to hear the noise
in time and was burned to a crisp, the
body being found the next morning
The body was sent to his home in
North Dakota.
A short time before a murder had
been committed in the city and it was
thought it had some connection with
the fire. A month later a young fellow
was arrested in Missoula and admitted
having set fire to the building. He
stated that a man named Wilson OF
Williamson was with him and they
had been refused food at the house
They were tramping to the coast
The boy had a hearing at Missoula
but as he appeared to be mentally de
ranged he was turned loose.
Ten persons were more or less injur
ed and were sen to the Northern
Pacific hospital at Brainerd.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-08
Senator Hoar Took Spot Cash.

Senator Hoar does not have IL royal
ty upon the sale of his book. recently
published. lie accepted IL lump sum
from the publishers. although he was
told by them that it would no doubt be
more profitable for him 10 receive a
royalty. 1t is known that l.M.s reason
for selling the book outright was be-
u he preferred to make use of the
money now and did not care to have it
come to him in small amounts and for
a, long period. as it would under the
royalty system. The general impression
among senator's and representatives is
that the book will. have IL large sale.
as there are MANY persons who know
the Massachusetts senator we'll. and
his reputation extends to every part
of the world where the history of the
United States is read or known. 1t is
quite evident that the senator takes
pride in his production. although he
does not speak of it in any terms that
would be called boastful. Washington
Post.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-08

OOO, 900 pounds. BY the same computa-
ton wyoming should have over 36,-,
O0O, 900 pounds; New Mexico about
20, 600, 900; Oregon about 25,00O,OOO
and Idaho about 22,00O.000 pounds"
The Reporter follows the govern
ment's figures with some compiled
by itself, which it says were arrived
at after an extended and careful cam
vass of the situation. According to
the latter figures Montana had A.
$4,000 sheep, exclusive of lambs,
which yielded an average fleece Of
SIS pounds. Wyoming had 4,150,0O0
sheep, not counting lambs, and their
feeces averaged Z pounds. The other
states and territories are given the
same relative positions as in the gov
eminent estimates. The total number
of sheep in the country, excluding
lambs, is given by the Reporter as
40, O68, 44O, with an average fleece of
6.33 pounds. workmanship for the
period covered by the table is ,30,426,-
500 pounds.
BY the Reporter the country's total
wool clip for 1903, exclusive of pulled
woods, was 253,846,848 pounds. The
pulled product was 4 5,O00,o0O, max
ing the total of all 298,846,848. For
1902 the grand total was 324,10 ,462,
of which 41,936,O 900 was pulled wool.
In 1908 4,631,0OO sheep were shorn
in Montana, while in 1902 the number
was 4,889,810. All the other western
states and territories show a proper
tionate decrease.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-08
CHOICE MISCELLANY
The Dog BARRIERS Of Paris.

The Dog 0E0Gx Oh kRx1Us
It is astonishing with what zeal every
means of earning an honest penny y
piled in Paris. No city In the world a
60 many queer little trades by which
those practicing them scrape together
enough sous to make a living.
One Of the most characteristic OF
these strange tradesmen is the dog bar
Der. The favorite dog Of the Partisan
is the French poodle, OF ''mouton." as
he is popularity called. 1t is chiefly for
his benefit that the dog barber exists.
His headquarters are b banks OF the
Seine. Here the main body can be
found at all times, though in the sum-
mer some go about the city carrying
on their occupation from house to
house. In the hot days n continually
hears the long drawn out cry, 'To-o-n
leur de chiens!' and meets h familiar
figure of the dog barber. with his box
Of instruments slung over his shoulder.
Many of them have their regular GUS
toners. whose houses they visit at
stated intervals to make the toilet OF
those privileged poodles. for the Paris
mouton is the spoiled. child" among
dogs. He is clipped, brushed, combed,
perfumed and generally has his "top-
knot fastened with a pink or blue rib
bon. Some even yea gold OR silver
bracelets around n paw.
The result has been the development
Of the dog barber as an artist. He
clips and shaves his customers dogs
in most elaborate fashion. Some are
left with shaggy names, with a tuft
at the end of their tails, to initiate a
lion. Others, again, are clipped in
stripes. making them look like black
zebras. and others have their faces
clipped and nothing left but a pair of
fierce mustaches, with fluffy bracelets
Of hair around each foot.-Golden Pen
nv.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-08
MAN coNFEssEs HE FIRED FOR
sYTH HOTEL.
DRIVEN BY CONSCIENCE
Convert to Salvation Army at st.
Louis Says He Caused Burn
ing Of Occidental.

St. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 7.-Conscience
stricken, his mind aflame with religi-
GUS ardor, William Wilson, 30 years
old, a Salvation army recruit, gave
himself UP to the central district po-
lice this afternoon and confessed that
on July 5, 1901, he set fire to the Occi-
dental hotel in Forsyth, Rosebud coun-
ty, Montana, in which fire one person
was burned to death and 20 others
injured. ~.
Another man, who had been a fellow
boarder of Wilson at the hotel, is now
serving a prison sentence after hav-
ing been convicted of firing the build
ing, and it is to secure the freedom OF
this innocent man that Wilson sur
renders. Wilson was accompanied to
the Four Courts building by Thomas
E. Mitchell, captain of the Salvation
army, and Samuel c. Isaac, an ensign,
both of whom are stationed at the bar
racks, Eighth and Walnut streets. He
went before Police Sergeant Odlum
and told his story.
Wilson said he did not set fire to the
hotel intentionally, but that at 2
O'Clock on the morning of the fire, he
lighted a match while going down a
hallway toward his o and then
threw the burning match to the floor.
1t fell among some papers and in
stantly a flame shot up.
81 did not mean to burn the build
ing at all" confessed Wilson, but l
did wrong in not getting the other
people out. l ran for my OWL life.
l fled the town and came to st. Louis
soon after. l knew another man was
being tried in court for what l had
done, but l did not have the nerve
to go to the front for him. l am DO
ing that now.'
He went on to tell the police how
he was lettering about the streets a
few nights ago when he CHANGED upon
a Salvation army curbstone meeting.
Ensign Isaac was speaking. Just as
Wilson came up he heard the ensign
say, perhaps l am talking to a MUIR
derer now; come, my Brother, face
your master and the world; come to
the fountain of love-"
Wilson drew closer to the speaker,
and when the little squad OF army
workers went back to the barracks
that night, Wilson went with them
Today he told them his story. The
Montana authorities will be notified
that he is held here.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-08
rhe Fitnes. of Thtnx..

Senator Perkins says he knows why
nature located gold mines in Butte.
Mont. instead of coal deposits. He was
there not long ago and was charged Is
cents for a shave and a shine. In the
wash room attached to the BARRIERS shop
he wanted the use of a comb for a few
moments. and this cost him another
quarter. He rinsed his hands after ar
ranging his hair and wiped them on a
towel near at hand and onc more
gave up 25 cents. "And them" he says.
ut dawned on me why gold instead of
coal mines were to be found in that
robbers roost."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-08
simple Dinner Menus.

,Consuelo, duchess of Manchester, is
responsible for an entire change in the
menus in London. She has been CIV
ing a series of dinners at which royalty
and many notables have been present.
She serves only soup, two roasts, two
vegetables, a salad and a simple des-
sert. Everything is excellently well
prepared. and her dinners are now all
plest dishes, to have a novelty at each
dinner.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-08

HOsv Mrs. Gunniston Finally Fin
ished Her Sentence.
"James is the most Mrs. Gun
niston was saying to her caller.
Martha. Martha. Martial! Oh. Mar
tina. where in blazes are you?" inter-
rupted Mr.. Gunnistop's voice from up
stairs impatiently.
Mrs. Gunniston hastily excused her.
self and rushed to the foot of the
stairs.
"Why. here l am. James!' she called.
"What is it. dearY
"Have you traded all the rags for old
tin pans?" demanded the voice queru-
lousy.
Mrs. Gunniston explained deliberately
that the rag bag was in the left hand
corner of the closet nearest the bath
room in her room and returned to her
caller.
"Yes." she resumed placidly. II was
just telling you how James is the
most
Say. Martha" complained the voice.
''these aren't the kind l want. l want
flannel rags. Have you sent all the
old underclothes to the charity roomsy'
Mr.. Gunniston having been duly pro-
vided with some flannel rags. Mrs.
Gunniston began again. "As l was
saying. James is the most
"Where in the name of the Standard
Oil company have you concealed the
machine oil?" walled the voice from
upstairs.
Its OF the machine in the sewing
room" screamed Mrs. Gunniston. And
a satisfied grunt from upstairs testified
to it's discovery.
"Really." Mrs. Gunniston again pick
ed up the conversation. mo one who
doesn't live with him can understand
how James is the most
did you hide the scissors on pur-
pose because you knew I'd need 'em Or
are they just losty' queried the voice
p%laintively.
"Have you looked in my workbas-
ketg" asked Mrs. Gunniston a%nxiously.
again running to the foot of the stairs.
AS there was no response. she finally
took it for granted that the scissors
had been found and returned to her
caller.
"As l was saying" she continued.
James is the most self reliant man
that ever lived. He positively will not
allow me to do a thing for him that he
can do himself. He says he'd be
ashamed to let his wife run and wait
on him the way some men do .theirs.'-
New York Times.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-08
Wonderful Nerve.

Is Displayed by many a man endur-
ing pains of accidental cuts, wounds,
bruises, burns, scalds, sore feet OF
stiff joints. But there's no need for it.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve will kill the
pain and cure the trouble. It's the
best salve On earth for piles, too.
Csc at Chapple Drug Co.'s.