davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-23

All women of good taste no matter
whether they be heresscs or work 10
support themselves never adopt the
extreme of any fashion, The long
front of the bodice. so becoming TO
stout women. would still be IN favor IL
1t had not been overdone by women OF
poor taste. The lines Of the figure are
improved by the cutting Of the bodice
q trihe long and lifting the skirt band
a trlfle in the back. The extreme STYLE
however. is In decidedly bad taste.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-23

The baby's dresses are made much
shorter than they were q generation or
less ago. Nowadays II is rsmsmbered
that II . child 10 70 have Good qfr0ng
legS he must begin early 70 exercise
them, and 20 the extreme length con:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-23

In opening new pier at Menat
Bridge. Welsh watering-place. Mr..
Lloyd-George said that Of the $4,000
the pier had cost. $12.50O had gone in
legal expenses. Before local author
ity could 20 to Parliament. lawyers
had to be engaged. "and." he added.
''then heaven help the local authori-
tiea" -- --
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-23
The Mod"rn rinarore.

The old-fashioned pinafore of child.
hood has been adanted for modern
grown-up use in very smart and con-
venlent fashion. The modern pinafore
Is of japanese silk cut in one piece,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-23

with large yoke and some gathers.
IL Is intended TO protect more elab-
crate gown. and can be drawn In with
sash If desired 1t perfectly serves
the purpose Of pinafore without i'm.
parting an appearance OF dowdiness.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-23
A Threefold Significance,

In olden times the Thanksgiving eel
ebratlon had threefold Significance
the sportive, festal and religious
phases. Except in obscure corners OF
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-23

OER fields tile frost has cleaned. and woods
~ The wind has winnowed bare.
And gardens, where the last late flowers
Droop in the chilly air.
Ere yet the little twinkling stars
Among the clouds are born.
The new moon in the evening sky
Displays her eurving horn.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-23

school, frank. though but twelve years
Of age, had to help support his wild
owed mother and his two sisters. Bell
and Edith. He knew there was no fun
for him on Thanksgiving. so he an
swered with deep sigh, Yes, Thanks
giving will be here almost too soon.
Almost too soonv' cried Clarence at
the top of his voice. "Why. | can't
wait till it comes. My uncle and aunt
are coming to visit us, and we will
have very good time. But | must
leave you now. Don't forget the con-
test and with a CHEEKY goodbye. the
boys parted.
That night both Clarence and Frank
were busily bending over their books.
for the teacher had promised to give
fine prize to the boy who could an
swer all the questions in the geograph-
ical contest
II can't learn this" sighed Clarence.
But you must try, my SON." an
swered his mother, "and you will sure
ly succeed"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-23

Behold, the grain is harvested.
The birds have flown away.
The corn is shelled, the oats are threshcd
1t Is Thanksgiving Day.
And yonder, high above the trees
And meadows crisped and sere.
The Reaper hangs His sickle up
Until another year.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-23

sidered sensible is thirty inches for
long slip, says Harppr's Bazaar. A
dainty hem and sometimes. for an elab.
crate dress a sheer ialnsook rutiie
with lace edge whi'und on. Is the
finish around the foot uf the line slips.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-23

WEEK from to-day will be
Thanksgiving" said Clar-
ence Martin to his friend,
Frank Wheeler, as they
were walking home from
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-02-25
Board of Commits
SiOnerS.
AUSTIN, February 10, 1904.

AUSTIN, February Id, 1oO3.
The Hon. Board of County Commits.
sioners of Lander Codnty, Nevada, met
in the Clerks Office of SAID county pur-
suant to adjournment. Present: Hon
w. II. Ingham and Thomas McCourt
Commissioners, H. E. Driscoll, District
Attorney, II. w. Dyer, Auditor, and T
G. Malloy, Clerk.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read aud upon motion ordered ap-
proved.
Bids were received for Lander county
funding bonds as follows, to-wit: Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Steiner for four bonds
and was accompanied by 10 per cent in
cash of the above amount
w. w. Christian for forty bonds to
the amount of $4,000, 10 per cent of the
foregoing amount accompanying said
bid.
Upon motion duly seconded and
carried, it was ordered that bonds num-
bered from one to twenty inclusive and
from thirty six to fifty five inclusive be
sold to w. W. Christian.
Upon motion duly seconded and
carried it was ordered that bonds num-
bered twenty-one and twenty-five and
thirty four and thirty five be sold to Mr.
aud Mrs. Fred Steiner.
Upon motion duly seconded and
carried, it was ordered that numbers
from twenty-three to thirty three in
elusive be sold to j. A. Miller, he having
deposited 10 per cent of the amount re
CURED, and it is further ordered that the
County Treasurer deliver said bonds on
the payment of the amount bid for.
TOWN MATTERS
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-02-25
Brave TerrOrs of
the Desert.

Many hundreds Of hobos are still cross.
ing the Southern Nevada desert, de
spite the perils they must brave and the
many deaths which have previously oe.
Cured through the hardships of that
region. Assistant Chief Engineer Ii. NJ.
Mccarthy Of the Salt Lake route return
ed last week from trip along the line oil
the road in Nevada and tells the Salt
Lake Herald that there is an immense
travel on foot from the terminus of the
Salt Lake route that is below Calentes to
the California Eastern branch of the
Santa Fe in California, close to the Ne
vada line.
81 did not hear of any deaths at this
end" he said, but the worst part of the
desert is on the other side, between Los
Vegas and the railroad in California.
There is stretch there of something
like sixty-nine miles with water in only
two places, and then you have to know
where to find it. There is not living
soul along the stretch, and 1t is apt to go
hard with anybody who tries to cross
without an ample supply of food and
water.
1T is hard enough TO cross the desert
now, but in the summer is when it is
worse. II travel keeps up then anything
like the way it is goirg now, many lives
will be lost. People don't realize how
that desert thirst will get man.
"The dust is fearful down there now.
There has been practically no snowfall
this winter, aud no rain TO lay the dust"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-02-25
Goldfield and Ton
opah Booming.

w. f. E. Wadleigh, mining engineer
connected with the Colorado & South
ern Railway, arrived in Reno last Thurs
day evening. Mr.. Wadleigh comes di-
rect from Goldfields and Tonopah. He
is en- route to his home at Denver and
carries with him a report to his company
that may mean much for the develop
ment OF the new bonanza camp as well
as Tonopah itself.
About five weeks ago Mr.. Wadleigh
went to Goldfields under instructions
from his company to learn all he could
about the country and its mines He
completed this important task this week
and though not in a position to make
known the contents Of the report he will
Submit to his company, he gave 1t as his
personal opinion that Tonopah and Gold.
fields are now two of the greatest mining
camps on earth.
''They have the ore there and its rich,
and by this time next year both Tono.
pah and Goldields Will be much larger
and richer camps than they are to-day"
said Mr.. Wadleigh. "Why, already the
rush to Goldfields is on. People are
going into the new camp every day in all
manner OF conveyances, and not with
standing the hardships they must en-
dure at this season of the year, they are
staying with the camp and most of them
are investing their money there."-Reno
Journal
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-02-25
~ STATE NEWS IN BRIEF -


The present rainfall is said to hive
been the greatest since the Winter OF
1862, when the Sacramento valley was
flooded from foothills to coast range.
The Churchill ounty rate of taxation
for the ensuing year is 90 cents on each
300 of taxable property This in ad-
dition to the state rate OF 70 cents will
make the rate S1.67.
A smallpox epidemic is raging among
San Pedro and Salt Lake railroad con.
struetion employees at Meadow Valley
Wash, Lincoln County.
Tom Harney was arrested in Elko
yesterday by Constable Mccoy for car
rying concealed weapon. He was ar.
raigned before Justice Morgan and plead
guilty and was fined $50 which he paid
1t is reported that Elko has a red.
mounted Russian anarchist among her
population. His name has been left at
this Office ard some of his talks have
been reported. Not wishing to do the
man any harm his name is with held for
the present II he wags his anarchistic
tongue any more his name win be pub
lished. Independent.
c. II. Cronant, agent for the Eureka
d Palisade railroad, shot himself twice
at Eureka with a 3S caliber revolver.
Cronant claims the shooting was acci-
dental, The wounds inflicted are cup
posed TO be fatal. Cronant has a fam.
lily residing in Reno.
Later-Cronant died from his wounds
Monday.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-02-25

March 1st is now the date fixed for
the beginning of regular freight and
passenger traffic over the Lucin cutoff
across he southern arm of Salt Lake.
A drunken Indian boarded No. 3 at
Deeth the other day and scared several
Cinnamon nearly out of their wits by
giving the war whoop of the tribe and
saying: me going to Japan to fight
Cinnamon" The Chinks jumped to
their feet and felt for their queues.
In Nevada County. CAL, last week
two harvests were progressing at the
same time. While at Truckee ice was
being stored by the hundreds of tons,
in the foothills 5000 feet below, oranges
and Strawberries were being picked and
boxed for shipment and scenes of these
two harvests were separated by a dis
tance of less than 100 miles.
The preliminary examination of can
didates for admission to Annapolis, held
in Carson, resulted as follows: Treumor
Coffin of Carson, first; William Clan
doni Of this city, second; and B. G. Nc
Bride Of E lko, third.-Va. Chronicle.
State photographer Taylor has in
formed the Churchill Standard that
some of the land to be irrigated by the
canal will be ready for occupancy in the
spring of 1905. Within the next two
months bids will b. received for the con-
struction of some Of the main lateral
canals.
1t is rumored that George Ernest will
start a bank at Fallon.-Elko Free
Press
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-02-25
Fatal Collision OF
Railroad.

A car of dynamite and car Of giant
powder exploded at Jackson, on the
Lucin cutoff, at 5 o'clock Friday night
killing 25 and wounding 20. Among the
dead are numbered Foreman Burke,
wife and three children and Conductor
Dermody. Operator Taylor and wife
were seriously injured. The injured
were sent by special train to Ogden for
medical attendance. The dead were laid
out beside the track. The dead and
wounded were mostly Greek laborers.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-02-25

LOYAL REBEKAH LODGE NO.Is. I.O.O.F
meets 10 Lemaires Hall the first and third
Friday evenings of each month at % clock.
Mrs. n. Ramsdell. \. &.
l.. A. Lsmaire. Secy.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-02-25
Boring Wells at
Deep Creek,

Western Pacific engineers have been
engaged for some time sinking wells
along the northern rim of the Deep
Creek region, in southwestern Utah
Two splendid wells have been secured
and third is in progress. Each well
is being cased with eight-inch iron pipe
and they are being sunk at stated dis.
tances.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-02-25
Court Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the next
sitting of the District Court of the State
of Nevada, in and for the county OF
Lander, will begin on Wednesday, the
10th day of March, 1904, at 10 o'clock a
m. t. O. Malloy,
Clerk of said Court.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-02-25
AGENTS WtMTEl.

LIFE or T. DEWITT TALMAGE. by his
son, REV. FRANK DEWITT TALMAGE and
associate editors of Christian Herald Only
book endorsed by Talmage family. Enormous
profit for agents who act quickly. Outfit ten
cents. Write Immediately CLARK & CO.,
sss $. 4th st. Philadelphia. Pa. Mention
this paper.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-02-25
TOWN MATTERS.
AUSTIN, February Is, 1904.

The Hon. Board of County Commis-
sioners of Lander County, Nevada, met
in the Clerks Office of said county for
the purpose of transacting the business
of the town of Austin. Present. Hon.
w. IL. Ingham and Thomas McCourt,
Commissioner, H. L. Dnscoll, District
Attorney, ard 7. G. Malloy, Clerk.
The minutes of the previous meeting
was read and upon motion ordered ap-
proved
Upon motion duly seconded and car
ried, it was ordered that all of the town
funding bonds numbering from one to
twenty inclusive be sold to j. A. Miller
he having deposited ten per cent of the
amount of the bonds sold 1t is ordered
that the County Treasurer deliver said
bonds on the payment of the amount bid
for.
No further business appearing the
Board then adjourned to Monday. March
7th, A. ID. 1901
Attest,
I. C. MALLoY, Clerk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01

ship sailed nt 20 a. M. They spent
hours impreRuaunR the Oriental
mind with this fact A. 9s2g all
save All. etc. were on board. but
NO All VAS in sight. Things were
getting exciting when "A carriage
dashed up and All. etc. dsbouched.
Immediately bohind II came another
carriage. A tall. aieuaed girl and
her mother ailEhted. All. etc. kissed
the tail Firia pink fingers. mur
INJURED q fes words and stepped up
the gauRpinuk His Oriental refi-
nue bestfeweB itself over the deck
In humble ralaatnH. The gangplank
was raised and the vessel moved
out. while the girl who had caused
II ali stood on she pier. waving a
handkerchief 20 All. etc. smiling a.
sWeeilY a. though the holding up
o. Transatlantic liners were daily
events In her life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01

NEW YORK. Feb es The dis
patches told a few days ago how the
hngr American liner Philadelphia
was held at her dock is minutes
waiting for hlH eEceileucy All Ash
CHAR Khan Atabrk AHan, grand
vialer ~ the shah Of Persia. II was
was given out that All AHhRhar. etc.
had OVERSIGHT.
II wasn't 80. All. etc. Was up be-
bctliueH. bot he waited 10 say epodby
90 pretty American Elfi. Mise Ellen
81 Coin. Of So Firth avenue. May
DC Mas Coin pyrraiept and maybe
but what's the uns The HiElef
waited aud 80 did the liner
Al. etc. met the beautiful girl
several dayf before hr WAS Co sail
lie admired her much and she
promised 20 call at the Waldorf
Astoria to bid him farewell the NOR
nius hH sailed
The steamship officials notified
the servants Of All etc. that the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01

4 don't zoe how any che can ex-
pcet me 20 support the sickiy little
younguser ] aint exactly mahinE
mint - money and / have 60 eat
myself Why don't the county keep
81 IL cant i've long. anyhow
William c. Haines. foreman Of the
Hnines oyster company on Western
avenue. spoke these words yesterday
In the corridor Of the court house
when County Commissioner T.. J.
smith asked him why he would not
provide for his invalid boy HaineH
big. ntsouK. weil dressed fellow.
had coins 80 the court house for the
purpose of convincing Judge Morris
that he vas unable 10 care Tor HE
baby giri u months old.
The babe has been ia the Wash
inEton Chlldren's home for several
weeks al to father and mother. u
l. claimed. refuse 20 BE burdened
with H. The officers 81 that society
yesterday brought the matter into
eouft for the purpose % compelling
IIMiuea To- pay the habys board.
Judge Morris Va gfo have heard
the case late yesterday afternoon.
but Was 40 busy that he was obliged
80 continue the hearing until next
Monday.
The authorities say that the neg
lcct Of the little onc by Ste prosper
Gus relatives IL an outrage. The
county commissioners have taken up
the matter and have Insisted that
a deputy prosecuting attorney fcp-
resent them Ia court when the case
comes up.
HBins~. with an air Of assurance. q
few days ago informed County Poor
COMMISSIONER Van Horn that he had
q child that he was unable 10 sup
port and that Il was up to the
county to provide for IT, Van Horn.
after questioning him. elected the
fact that HaInea was employed hg
his father and drawing a good sal
airy. Van Horn then expressed his
opinion OF Halnea Ia a few we'll
chosen words and ordered him out
81 the office
Haiuea aud wife were divorced
about three months ago. They have
] ANNff AANAtlAtAAs w ~ ~
healthy boys aud are living with
their grandfather The third. the
baby Girl. ~ suffering With riekers
and physicians say viii never grow
to womanhood. The child Is no
larger than baby three months
old.
When the couple separated Mrs.
uaines took the slckly child. She
kept Il awhile and returned Il 70 its
father lie refused TO keen u and
II was finally taken TO the Wash.
lngton Chiidren's home by neigh
\ Dor.
II was when Halnes found that he
might be forced to pny It's board
that he urged the county TO take II
and send Il TO the poor farm.
When the county commissioners
heard that Halnes aud his divorced
wife were at the court house yestcr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
UNNATURAL FATHER
REFUSES TO CARE
FOR INVALID BABE
w. c. HAINEs AND HIS DIVORCED WIFE ATTEMPT
TO THROW THE BURDEN OF LITTLE DAUGH-
TIERS SUPPORT ON COUNTY AUTHORITIES
WILL NOT STAND FOR 1T

day Commissioners =. J. Smith and
l. G. smith. accompanied BY Mr.
Van Horn. left the office 70 talk 10
him.
The man and his former wife were
sitting on the steps leading to the
clock tower. quarrellnE IN a loud
tone. II was the first time they
had seen each other since they were
divorced.
Mrr. Haincs Was Insisting In
shriil voice that her husband was no
good. and shiftiess. and he Was ask
ina her why she did not auig drink
lng and support the child.
Why don't you keep the baby
yourself she asked.
Sow. look here. blanche. he re-
piled. i can't afford TO. I've got to
keep myself and I give something
to the boys once IN a while. I don't
have near enough for that Kid.
You're good. husky woman. why
don't YOU take care OF your baby"
You know I have been sick. the
woman said. starting to cry. and Just
then the commissioners Interrupted
the tcie-a-tctc.
what do you mean by asking VA
OF take care Of your baby ?" l. &.
Smith asked. angrily.
Some one has got 20 take care
q Il. I can't"
Its yours. isn't it2" p. J. In
aulred and you are earning sal
AIRY. aren't your
"oh. It's my Kid. al right Haines
answered. with n hang dog air. but
u can't work any harder than / do
now. ana ! tell you I can't keep Il.
It's too bir an expense"
Then he started 10 tell how he
spent his money and how hard he
worked. but p. J Smith told him
to shut vi" and the commissioners
walked away dlsgasted.
Neither the father or mother paid
the slightest attention TO the baby
which Mrs J. y. Irvine OF the
Washington Children Home society
carried IN her arms.
Its mlashapcn little body was hid.
den in big white shawl. II was n
lovely baby face that peeped through
the covering. Tho little checks were
flushed with fever and the big
brown eyes We're uunaturally bril-
liant. The child means constantly
and seems to be In acute pain.
Haines was accompanied to court
yesterday by his father and brother.
Mrs. Haines Is working as cham
bcrmaid AT thesummit house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
TO SPEND
100000
CITY COUNCIL CONSIDERS
MANY LARGE STREET IN.
pRovEnEaTs

The city cuuucit disposed II large
amount ~ accumulated routiss hgssi.
ness az Sta meeting last nirhs Prest-
aent Parry James and aiii ~efs rot
prenent Parry IL eth absent IN the
East ard James f. lii from the sffee t.
81 a cold contracted mnrs thar = week
aro Gfii uas making speech 60 the
Third vsrd HepnhllcanH
In order 20 aisraar % the rfsilm.
mary wurh iaeihsut 10 letting con.
tracts faf street improvements. 80 that
they rAu be begun before the begin.
nlus - the drt season. neatly t7slssl
- street wnrk vas brought up for
consideration Chief amang them was
che ffiilnE lH Of Railroad avenue. from
Pike street T. Denny Wa up q FL
iiett avenns. - the construction n a
saa wall an Improvement which Nill
cost - ON. & pct cent - which cost
must De borne b the railroads
The EradluE. sidspaikinE HeWefing
and LAYING ~ water mains au occi-
dental avenue fron King % Conner
tlrut streets. IT q cnHt ~ IS GO. the
piankInK q Railroad avenue. from
University So Massachusetts streets. At
. cast u tI7sao the paving % Queen
Anne driveway. from Res street 20
Highland drive. ard eheut ten tlnc -
81 side streets tn connection. az cost
~ ~ 7no and the fiiiiuF ~ u West
err avenue. between Union ana Coz
lufnhla streets. % cost - as
weru chief among the other Improve
msnin considered
H. addition. there wers manf smaller
onr= Among these we've the laying
81 a water main on Howard avenue
from Denny Way e. Mcreer the con-
struetion Of sewers on hayvisw ave
uua from Tenth avenue south .
Fifteenth avenue south the Eradins
81 Terry avenue. from Denny Way g.
Virginia street the construction OF
concrete sidewalks on Norman street.
from Twelfth 20 Fourteenth avenues;
the grading ~ Thirtx-fonrth avenue
Though the Washington Heights adj
di,lan; the construction - walks on
FsAt Denny Way. from EHstlake 20
ngYiston tho TfadinE ~ ThiftY-fifst
avenne from Day g. MaHaaehusetts
nsveats. and Of North ferty-seventh.
from rhlnnep 10 neurmgre avenue,
4 The ordinance granting the fuuae by
which Dr. q. +. Tanser II 60 be en-
pgafsd to conduct a city laboratory
was referred to the finance corumlt-
tiuoed last night was not complete
There IL no doubt that the finance
committee will report back favorsblv
and that the council wiil endorse the
accommodation 80 that pr. Tanner
will bo employed at the beginning ~
nsxt month.
The resolution naming the voting
places IN the southern suburbs. whore
the question % annexation ~ the city
f. IN be decided March y. was paHHtd.
The voting places are the following
Columbia precinct. office building,
Thifty-third avenue south pud Hella
street. Duwamish and South Seattle
precinct. BurdickH building. Eighth
avenue and Denny street. West seat
tie. Riverside and Spring nm precinct
fruit stand near Smiths hotel at AK
point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
Fer sals-Rsal ss,s,.

Fec ssls-Rsal Esssss
r. W. West. ]. W. Wheeler.
WEST q WHEELER.
! aud , tuinn block.
Sunset phone. Main flf
independent phone. az
New t-rppm plastcrcd house. lot tax
g. 6oa
New t-rpem house on Kiibournc Il .
Several let's ln WcosiiaHn addition 10
ersen Lake. also 81 rttneHa tth adj
dillon,
$50 each
Lots IN blocks : and Of Woed =
south division.
Double rofuer on kItlourne 81 being
u the cheapest lots in that ipea-
tinn
u.sao
s-Faom house. in gesad rondltinn and
Weii heated lot e8xisi. terms 80
cash ard - per month all taatn
and tmnFut ementH IN aud paid fuf.
sAH
Groom house and tNa lots Saxio. near
Day - hnoi ia Fremont
WEST a WHEELER.
{ and Iuion block.
Sunset. Main al. Independent. al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
SURE CURE FOR PILES

Itching Piles produce moisture ard
cause itching. this form. as vel as
Blind. bleeding OF Prosrudlng Pttes
are cured hy DR.. Bo-Ean-kof faa
Remedy. Stops Itching and hised-
ing. Ahsorbs tumors. SOC a Jar, al
Druggists. or sent by mail. Treatise
free. Write me about your case. Dr.
Bosanko. Philadelphia Pa. For sale
at the Quaker Drug Co.. 1918 First
avenue. Seattle.