davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01

al Taken from House Opposite
ChIdren's Hospital.

From a house two doors west of the East
Fiftyfrst-st. police station and across the street
from hospital for children. where there are a
number Of infant patients with their mothers
four smallpox patients have been removed with
in week. two of them being taken away yes
terday.
The infected house is No. 157 East Fifty-first-
St 1t is occupied by Morris Weston, an actor.
and his wife. who let out furnished rooms Ten
days ago Weston came home from Kansas City.
He became III, and week ago was removed to
North Brother Island. Three or four days later
more.
At No. OIL Lexington-ave. is tho Child's Hos
pital and Nursery. 1t extends along the cross
street for considerable distance. so that the
infected house is opposite.
The police said they had had nothing to do
with the cases and did not have the names OF
the patients taken away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
THE ARABIA NAY BE HELD
Captain SAID to Haze Protested
against Carving Coutrqband.

r4aoisos'oA' July SL-The prize court here
~ Desin tomorrow al examination! into the
osSe q tho Portland and Asiatic liner arabia.
winch was seized By the VIadivostck saundron
me German ccD:ain OF the steamer is much
upset by the capture OF his vessel. and saws
maj When the American companies in Portland
hired HE boat lie did not know tina. he was
expected 70 carry contraband material Rta
protested when he discovered what the nature
% his cargo was To be. as did also the Ham
poiS company which owned the boat. The
American cha~;erers assured them. however.
that there was no danger of The steamers cant
uFe' rs ihe Fiadirostok squadron vas not near
her route
4 iAis IS CONFIRMED in court the vessel and
cargo viii probably b coadccatei with tie
exception Q: ;hst part Of The cargo which was
soasessea 20 hong Kong. and concerning this
mere appears 10 lie some doubt il turns or
Nnat ~'S'| toas OF the cargo Of -four was not
aeaFessed 10 any person or place, but TO order
The eonsignee holding the order for this -four
may &c at any stopping place OF the steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
FRENCH NOTE TO POPE.
T'ert of Message SeUering Relations
NunciO LeaUes Paris.

Paris. July 3l.-The note severtng the relations
between France and the Vatican was couched In
the following terms:
After having on several occasions pointed out
the serious blows struck at the governments
rights under the concordat by the Vatican's
dealing directly with the French bishops with
out consultation with the power with whom the
concordat was signed. and seeing that the Pom
tifcal Secretary of State In his reply OF July %
affirmed those proceedings. the republican gov
eminent has decided 10 conclude official rela-
tons. which at the Holy Sees desire had become
obtectless.
Papal Secretary of State Merry Gel Val replied
that an order TO leave Paris would be tele-
graphed to MonsignOr LOrenzelli. The Nuncio
LEFT Paris last night on his way 20 Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
CROP CONDITIONS.


Frequent and heavy showers have peraap.
caused a temporary handicap. but the effect VIII
be Of little consequence. In a few districts some
alarm has been felt because OF threatened rust
in wheat. but this condition is only local Az
thoritIes upon crops consider IL a safe assertion
that the total yield OF wheat In Iowa viii Be
II 100000 bushels. II this is correct. the crop
will be 100000 bushels larger than that os
1908. Conditions Indicate that the prooaole prlcs
will be 30 cents a busheL
Il IS estimated that the corn yield VIII b
3OOOOOOOO bushels The yield Of 1908 In this
state was 100000 less than this amount Corn
judges believe that the yield would be $780,
100000 bushels but for the fact that the stand
Is poor; all other conditions indicate crop that
may be record breaking. The prohanle price Is
placed at IS cents bUsheL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
TWO BOYS ARE RESCUERS'
Each Under Fiifteen-Save Compa"-
ions from DrOzCning.

Two Brooklyn boys under fifteen years old proved
20 be heroes yesterday afternoon. IN widely sop
arated parts of the borough. by rescuins their COM
paniOns from drowning. The boys are Louis strauss
fourteen wears old OF No. 50 Walton-st. ana MICH
ael Leonard thirteen years old. OF No $50 Srnit-s
Strauss went down % Sheepshead Bay with some
con,nanions. for a dshing trip. The boys hired
bost ana spent the morning in angling. with In
different success In the afternoon they decided 10
abandon the unsuccessful sport, and 80 SWIM
ming Strauss and Emmanuel Stone, sixteen years
old Of No. 50 Walton-st.. were the only ones VINO
could swim. The others contented themselves with
hanging from the edge OF the boat which was
anchored near the read leading 70 Manhattan
They had been in the water about half an hour
the time he was about fifty yards from the boat.
and Strauss started after nm stone nag uSea 5
was so panicstrtcken that he chung desperately
TO his eompaniOn's neck The latter leaTned 5aas
at once, and was in considerable pain After a
terrific struggle he managed 70 tow s5 5oasrt 20
the then unconscious boy from the water. strauss
exhausted tha! he too lad TO De asSIs tS
other boys. both swimmers probably would have
drowned Stone was taken to the Coney Islaliu
The scene Of LeOnards heroism was IN 90
wanus Bay at Clinton-st he vas IN 9s6nlns NsI
son-st. Burns could not swim, but eentented nln-
self with wading IN the shallow PAGES "a ana IN d
one OF the logs when il suddenly turned and threw
'' Tao3sTd ala not see the occurrence and It was
only when he noticed Burns struggling tranticaliy
TvI tne BpTTs slipped from his arms and sank but
Leonard did not give UP, and finally managed 70
ger his playmate to the raft. where both were
Drawn out by two men. who had come Just in time
10 be OF service. Burns WAS unconscious. ana an
ambulance surgeon from the Long Island College
HosSitaI worked over him for half an hour before
respiration restored Then he was taken 10
the horptal where 1t is reported. that he will re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
ONLY FROST FEARED nv NEBRASKA.
Corn Yield Should Not Be Less Than
100000 Bushels.
(sT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


Lincoln, Neb. July Sian early frost is row
counted the one menace that may threaten the
Nebraska farmer With a normal fan the corn
yield Of this State should be not less than
1SOOOOOOO bushels. according 60 figures given
out by the State Labor Bureau The yield last
year in round numbers was 17OOOO,OcO bushels
Nebraska grain men hold that corn should not
net the farmer less than 25 cents a bushel, and
at these figures Nebraska will net S45,Oo0Ooo
from corn. The latest statistics on corn avatls-
BILE, those issued by the Burlington Railroad
show the condition has improved materially IN
the last week and that rapid growth ROW IA
overcoming the backwardness reported earlier in
the season.
Southeastern Nebraska will have little mar
ketabIe wheat In that part OF the state the
crop has been a total failure in many localities;
in other portions Of the State the crop VIII be
fair. the yield being 30OO0.O0O bushels. against
a wheat yield tn 1903 Of 100000 busheIs The
Nebraska farmer viii realize from % 70 IS cents
a busheI for the wheat marketed. making the
total value OF the crop sOmewhsre near
S25 100000. The oats. rye and barley crops viii
equal the yield OF last year, while the alfalfa
yield will be much heavier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
THINK HE VAS DRUGGED.
Virginia Tobacco Manufacturer Is
Found IN Dazed Condition.

Gerard Caesar. tobacco manufacturer Of Rich
Ynond was covered with bruises AMI evidently SUI
fering from internal injuries when he tried 20
enter the Hotel Imperial. at Broadway and Thirty
second-st about O'Clock last evening. porter
stopped him and he was taken 10 a drug store
where an ambulance surgeon found he was SUIT
coniS rct remember what had happened 20 him
since h arrived here He had neither money nor
Caes1r said he came here from Richmond on
saturday and stayed for the night IN a hotel IN
Jersey CITY He had jewelry and money He
ieft mis- clothing and trunk there. He came here
t.estar1aV afternoon. He could not recoNect what
6snnsTsj after that. He had intended going 70
The Hotel Imperial The police think he was
drusaed and robbed. Two detectives OF the west
ThiTtieth-st. station were detailed on the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
JAPANESE MASS FORCES
.Sakaarof Reports Concentration on
the Southern Front.

So Petersburg. Jaly 31-Iieotenant General
sakharoT n a dispatch 10 the General staff
dated jury so reports shat there has been no
change in the front Of the Manchurian army up
10 midday to-day. The Japanese are concen-
slatiaS strongly on our southern front"
General Sakharoff then refers 10 Genera!
Okus account of the battle Of Tashi-Chiao. say
ing that the Russian forces we're not SO large as
General Oku represented. and adding:
Our position was occupied solely with view
eff keeping the enemy in check. and with no idea
nf obstinately defending il. We did not throw
mp any special defences. We held all orr posi-
7ions against the japanese attacks, and then
tired because the commanding officer did not
deem il possible TO accept battle the following
morning while defending position with a front
az ten miles. The evacuation of our position was
q complete surprise TO the japanese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
4 WARNING FOR PARKER.
Kentucky Editor Can't Stand for
His Trickery.
tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Lexington. KY. July 31-Edmund S. Kinkead.
Editor of The Kentucky Gazette" I'm an edi-
torial in his last issue virtually bolts the Demo
cratic Presidential ticket He says that unless
Judge Parker can withdraw from the advisory
of Sheehan, Him. McCarren and Belmont the
Democratic cause is lost and that Democrats
cannot support him He denounces as trick
Judge Parker's telegram to the 81. Louis con-
vention. and says that It planned 10y Hill
and Belmont.
The action Of Iinkead is causing much
concern here. The Gazette" Is above three
quarters of a century old. and. although "A week
~ has exerted a powerful influence I'm Central
kentucky. II has always been intensely Demo-
cratic Kinkead IS relative of United States
Senator J. e Blackburn and a brother Of Judge
George Il. Kinkead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01

Liao-Y Yang EFpects No Big ActiOn
Before Fire Days.

tAao-TauR july - delayed in transmission.
.-Au IS cuist on horh The south and east fronts,
ana nothing iInrol1su: is anticipated short Of
nse days
TIE statement that the British residents Of
Ney-Chwsng. beaded by the British Consul,
made a pro-Japanese demonstration upon the
arrival Of the Japanese IN thai town. and that
.he British flag and also the United States flag
were displayed alongside lie Gag OF Japan is
denied.
on entering fi,e Town the japanese captured
p Jew Russians They gave each OF Them three
rubes then released them and told them 10
tell the Russians that ghe japanese never Kill
shet- prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
TO NOTIFY FAIRBANKS.
Preparations for the Ceremony at
Indianapolis.
ID rELEaRAPH I'd THE rEInUNE.l

IBE TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBUNE.l
Indianapolis. July Ex-senator Fairbanks VIII
reach here tomorrow after two weeks stay
at Mackinac. where he has been closely en-
gagged on his speech accepting the nomination
for Vice-President. and his letter OF acceptance.
which will be given to the public early next
week All the arrangements for the reception
Of the notification committee have been com.
p!eted. The decoration Of the lawn Of Mr.. Fair
banks's house was begun yesterday. and viii
be finished tomorrow The ceremonies VIII
take place at the Senator's home. where tent
has been set up for the speakers. The members
Of the Republican state Central Committee. the
Indiana Republican members of Congress- ana
the nominees on the State ticket VIII De guests
Of honor.
Arrangements have been made for the enter
tainnent OF u large number OF visitors. ana No.
big crowd is expected from outside the city
Much interest IS felt in the Senator's speech
as 1t will be his first utterance ON puDic queSr,
tions since his nomination Ehhu hooI "''
make the notification speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
STOLE CLOTHES AND CIGARETTES.
Wore Them and Smoked Ihem-Boarding
House Exchange Discovered

Richard Allen OF No. 142 West sixteenth-st was
sitting on his stoop yesterday. when he saw two
ssedy looking men enter the boarding house at No
1856 where William Benson lives on the ground floor
Two we'll dressed men. smoking cigarettes. one
Furnishing a cane and the other an umbrella
emerged IN an hour. They were the same men.
Allen Followed them to Sixth-ave. where he told
were tak"I back 10 the house, where Benson iden-
tiled the clothes they wore. the cigarettes they
were smoking and the cane and umbrella they car
red as his property. bundle OF dirty clothes was
found in the basement, and the men were forced
10 put them on and doff the new clothes The pris-
onerS said they were furniture movers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
SAYS RE WILL BUY SHIPS FOR RUSSIA
Declares lie Is Ready to Pay Good Prices for
Two Hundred Vessels.

= ( " Grassnaiil', who lives in small fat on
We east sac q the ground floor Of the tenement
Eoufe 10 y ST. Marks Place. and uses the sront
soo-i 8 an ONCE told reporters yesterday that he
- : contract with nrm IN Paris 10 buy ships
Joy Russia He wanted 10 buy as naany ships as
poss.ole' ne said. only they must be steamers Of
not 'ess than $500 tons. able 10 go eighteen knots
q heIF' anc be so constructed that they could be
INTO protected cruisers by ;he addition Of
aFmor plate and guns. He declared thar he Wa
ready 70 buy many as two huna,ed s,cb ,,...eir
s "Oula not tell the name OF the Paris firm tl.at
- - Ts S Is ready 70 pay cash for the ships
Faf6 ..s,s re shps are intended for Russia he
-..s oa5lo Just now Russia Il badly in need Of
,-so Lshuhg ships. As soon as / can make ar
ss...tls 20 ory ship viii cable 70 ~ Paris
,,rS ~ ~ representative viii be here IN ten DAYS
= Dag good prices" 'S N'Ni - "Ai4''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
BAY STATE RECIPROCITY TICKET
League Likely TO Name FOss for Governor
and Oppose Lodge.
1917 rEIEanArH 70 THE TRIBUNE.

Boston, July Sit IS understood that the Reel
procity League which has gathered sufficient
strength form independent party OF It's own.
IS planning 10 place Independent ticket in the
field next fall for the principal State offices
Eugene y. Foss, the leading advocate Of rect
procity Is TO be asked stand for the nomination
for Governor. and a candidate will also be nomi-
nate 10 oppose Senator Lodge.
Still further. every candidate for the legislature
IS 70 be Intercepted 10 whether he favors rect
procity prefers TO stand pat This question
will be asked of Republicans and Democrats alike.
and the Reciprocity League will govern itself
Cordingly III its Endorsements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
THE CITY OF RocKLAND FLoATED.
Taken Of Ledge in Teeth Of Dangerous
Southwest Gale.

Rock!and. Ne. July SIN the teeth Of a south
vest gale which otherwise would undoubtedly
have caused her destruction before night the
steamer City OF Rockiand was successfully foated
from Grindstone Ledge at e:3S o'clock this morning
and brought to her berth at TillsOn's Wharf here
With the exception OF a heavy lis. 70 starboard
the boat shows little exterior evidence OF her ex-
peFience IN the Mussel Ridge Channel where she
grounded in q fog on Tuesday.
Later. the steamer was beached near the Five
Kilns where temporary repairs will be made. She
VIII then be taken 20 East Boston. where. accord
ing 10 the builder. at least two months will be
occupied ia the permanent repairs. The extent OF
the damage 20 the machinery is not known. The
gear is probably out OF alignment. but it's general
condition Is not believed 70 ia Esd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
SUICIDE AT GRAND UNION HOTEL

4 man who registered as Thomas Hayes. Boston
,,,r rho The police are inclined to think gave
fs1ss name was found dead IN his room in the
fsr.nd Union Hotel early yesterday from the e.
fsc,s OF illuminating gas. which he had turned on
He was lying on the bed. undressed and had been
dad several hours A card case. bearing the name
..rsre,olAnt and rrotective Order OF Elks OF thu
United states Of America was IN pocket OF the
clothes. -, -, - ,-,.z 49,.
or, Saturday night he entertained several men in
Ms room and remained UP until late hour, play
ing cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01

The Great BELT = vide channel connecting the
Baltic and North seas Il separates TNlenen.
ake second largest Of the Danish islands from Zoa-
land. the largest.
a dispatch 10 '"rho London Daily Nall from us
CoreniiaEcn CORRESPONDENTS on April u last said
that the 1tsl. OF King Edward 70 TIE Danish capt.
tai he'd resulted IN tho beginning OF negotiations for
a rev treaty between Great Britain. Denmark ana
Prussia repIsc.r- Tho convention with Denmark
oorcl,dea h, the lata E,rlDero- Alexander III It
was understood that tho proposed arrangement
vvo,,la secure The neutrality OF Denmark in
Il AZ Anelo-Russ!ao cofsict. or al least that the
Great Belt would be declared neutral IN case .;
such cosfict.
A dispatch from~ Copenhagen On FEBRUARY - -asl
said that King Christian had decided 10 issue
neutrality proclamation. which would Immediately
be communicated 10 Russia and japan lhough
rhips Of the comhatants could be permitted 10 pass
The channels connecting the Baltic ana ths North
seas should their warshiDs violate the laws 81
neutrality within Danish waters Denmark would
he prepared resist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
Firms ARRESTED AND gxlLEo.

IIelslngfors. July 31.-The father Of Eugen
Schaumanr. the assassin of General Bobrikofr.
Governor General Of Finland. has been sent to
ST. Petersburg under an escort OF gendarmes.
Professor Gummerus, Of the University of
Finland. has been exiled 10 Russia, being the
fourth professor driven from this institution
since the murder of General Bobrikoff.
Nothing Is known here of LeglO, the alleged
name OF the assassin Of NJ. Plehve though there
are rumors that lac was here three weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
THE SINKING OF THE HIPsANG.
Russians Say Steamer Fired or Torpedo Boat
and Tried to Escape.

- petersburg. @uy 5l-The Russian version
'i lhe sinking o. tie British steamer Hipsang
ny the Russian torpedo boat on July rs as COM
Enumerated 10 me British Embassy, is that the
Hipsang was steanling from Foo-Chov Raw
VI" e occupied by The japanese. At night
time without showing lights. The tornado bo.+
Hired ten shots al the Hipsang which instead
or stopping, replied WIFI rife shots rho IL
sang then tried 10 escape IN the for p-baro-,,I,
she was sunk by tie tcspeGo boar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
coRTELYou C. C. DAwEs's GUEST.

Chicago, July 3I.-George Il. Corteyou. chairman
Of the Republican National Committee. spent the
day guest Of Charles G. Dawes at Evanston.
Mr.. Cortelyou is not yet prepared TO give out a list
Of the members Of the executive committee, but
says that he will be in a position make the
names public within two three days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
COAL PRODUCTION OF UNITED STATES
Output for 1908 Exceeded in Value by SO
Per Cent That of 1902.

washington. July Sl.-The forthcoming report Of
the United States Geological Survey viii show that
the United States exceeded all previous records In
the production Of coal in 1905. The total amount OF
the output Of the coal mines Of the country during
that year s5e42is1l TONS an increase OF nearly
100000 tons, or 10 per cent over the preceding
year The value Of the product OF 1893 is given
as .osleo 753. an increase of as per cent over the
preceding year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
STILL HOPING FOR AID.
Reply Of Port arthur Garrison to
Demand for Surrender.

London Aug 1.-The Toxic correspondent Of
The Times" sends a published translation of
the reply OF The Peri Arthur garrison TO the
japanese summons 10 surrender This reply
shows thar the garrison is under the impression
thar Field Marshal Oyaraa and all his staff
were sunk with the transports Hitachi and
Sado and that the Russians wholly disbelieve
hat General EuroPatkin has ever been de-
feated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
RuMANlA's MAIZE CROP FAILS.

Bucharest. July sl.-The drouth has almost de-
stroyed the maize crop, and the government har
prohibited the expectation OF maize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
WINS RHODES SCHOLARSHIP.

lBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRuNEl
Richmond, Ind. July sl.-George e. Hamilton a
student az Earlham College, this city, has won
the Indiana Rhodes scholarship 10 Oxford Ham
ilton Is a junior ct Earlhsn. and IS WORKING his
way through school. He will go 20 Oxford in
september. The scholarship Is worth 1850 a year
for three years $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
piAz RAY VISIT The UNITED STATES.

Mexico City. july si.-Tbomas y ,s,.a,,o,, -
Ns"-toTk, in the course OF an s,,sr,s,o,,, ,,s.h
+-es-ent iDiaz' expressed the op.nion that ~ the
~ would visit the United States II would
f-sifi.sl iean interest IL Mexico m RESPONSE tho
si tss.eent said thai De might Xisi, IT, T.n,,nS
essle IA the comln- Giuter S'' 'iie StN'su
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01

JVARSHTPS LEAVE BALTIC.
TsrO Cruisers and T1cO Torpedo
Boats IN Danish Waters.

coprnhagen. July 3I.-Two Russian cruisers
nnd two torreeo boats have traversed the Great
Belt. going northward.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-06
Not a Sick Day Since.

Il was taken severely sick with kid
ney trouble | tried all sorts OF medl-
cines. none OF which relieved me.
One day saw an ad. OF your Electric
BtterS and determined to try that.
Alter taking a few doses | fclt re-
lieved. and soon thereafter was entire
lv cured. and have not seen a sick day
since Ncighbors OF mine have been
cured OF Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Liv-
er and Kidney troubles and General
Debility This is what B. F. Bass,
OF Fremont. n. c. writes. Only SOC,
at VIM. E. Pelham & Son, Druggists.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-06

President Roosevelt has signed q
new commission for Crum as collect
or of the port OF Charleston: 1t will sc
to the next session Of the senate toI
confirmation. Senator Allison. chair
man of the committee on the order
Of business in the senate, has stated
that the nomination will be taken up
Immediately at the next session and
made the order of business until dis
posed of, the minority members hav'
ing given notice that its consideration
at the next session will require de-
hate of at least two weeks.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-06

One OF the greatest blessings i
modest man can wish for is good,
reliable set OF bowels. II you arc
not the happy possessor OF such an
outfit you can greatly improve the
efficiency OF those you have by the
iudicious use OF Chamberlain 5
Stomach, and Liver Tablets. They
are pleasant to take and agreeable in
effect. For sale by Smith Drug Co.,
Ncwberry. S. c.. Prosperity Drug Co.,
Prosperity. S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-06
A Runaway Bicycle.

Terminated with an ugly cut on the
leg OF J. B. Orner. Franklin Grove
III. 1t developed stubborn ulcer un''
Welding to doctors and remedies toi
four wears. Then Bucklen's Arnlca
Salve cured. Its just as good tol
burns. Scalds. Skin Eruptions md
Piles. o5c. at VIM. +. Pelham -
Sons Drug Store.