davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1904-06-12

Well, he said, there were thinge which
could not be divulged, Of course, but there
S p oa &. %
for themselves. How many more Japanese
had done the same a. himselfp Naturally,
that could not be stated, even II he knew
and probably not more than two or three
mon In the world. knew. 1t was obvious
hundred or any number, and that they could
penetrate everywhere; for II the Russians
wish to build house or barrack or fort
to lay q railway siding, to. ferry a regi.
ment across q. river, to carry . trainload
Of provisions from the station into the in
warship. they must employ Chinese coolies,
and what European can ten when China
man IL not a Chinamanf
About that, q, funny thing happened
once said my informant Il was one
Vs@ oDe ady sSns u big
River. / was then q buddhist nnendioant
priest, and spoke with a slight Mon
gonan accent. We passengers all huddled
UP together In the bottom Of the junk to
sleep at night, dirty and with all our day
japanese the next man to me was
q Chinese, foreman Of a tannery at Muk-
den. He had the smell Of the lanyard and
the stale hides pretty strong At night
our boat moored TO the bank at a small
were all asleep there was sudden alarm,
q great bang and crash, and the boats
mat roof, with a lot Of snow, fell on us,
and everybody seemed to be shouting. The
shock, the cold. wet snow, and the con-
iusion and darkness, dazed me in my wax
Ing moments, forgot myself and struck
out wildly with both hands. The tanner
next to me was also only half awake and he
let out q bad word-in japanese. The
next minute he remembered, and spoke
Chinese, but had spotted him, and a. 7
didn't know what the alarm was about
hastily whispered 'Anata-to watakahi-to
The sun., 1904-06-12

donr1 IAvtQ40 ana Jno Te0t OF Lno younger
group that delighted In honoring him with
the title Of supreme master. After all,
Bscque's was q modified naturalism. He
recognized the limitations Of his material
and subdued his hand to them. M. Filon
has pointed out with his accustomed acuity
that Becque and his followers tried to bring
their work "into line with the philosophy
Of Taine," as Dumas and Augier's ideas
oorresponded with those of Victor Cousin,
the eclectic philosopher. Positivism, rather
than naked realism, il Becques note. The
oold blooded pessimism that pervades 30
unpleasantly many Of his comedies was
the resultant OF q Temperament sorely tried
by experience, and ono stepped in the mate
rialism Of the Second Empire.
So we get from him tho psychology OF
the crowd, instead Of the hero ego Of earlier
dramatists. He oontrives . dense atmos-
phere, into which he plunges his puppets,
and often his people appear cold. heartless,
cynical. He IL surgeon, moro like Ibsen
than he would ever acknowledge in his calm
exposure of social maladies. And what
q storehouse have been his studies Of char
acter for the generation succeeding himi
Doubtless the -grass Ii already green on
the grave Of dramatic naturalism, a. Nlon
boasted. Becque forged the formula, the
others but developed e. His plays must be
examined separately. jams HuHxxxs.
The sun., 1904-06-12

t0o> door, only 70 feappear at tne mana
gsfial window. Calm in his superiority.
bis temper untouched by his trials, Becque
presented the picture Of the true Parisian
man Of genius-witty, ironical on tho SUBJ
ject OF his misfortunes, and absolutely un-
daunted by refusals. He persisted until he
forced his way into the Coincide Franoaise,
despite the intriguing, the disappointments,
the broken promises and the open hostility
Of Sarcey then the reigning ponti6 Of
French dramatic criticism. Jules Claretie
pretended . sympathy that he did not feel,
and It was only when pressure was brought
by Edouard Thierry that his masterpiece,
LES Corbsaux." was put on the stage after
many disheartening delays; after It had
bsen refused at the Vaudeville. the Gym
nase, the Odeon, the Porte-Sa int-Martin,
tho Gate, the Cluny and the Ambigu. Such
perseverance Is positively heroic.
know Of few more diverting books
than Beoque's Memoir. and the record of
his Literary Quarrels. II he was gay,
careless and unspoiled by bis failures in
his daily existeuoe. hs must have saved
his bile for his books. They are vitriolic.
The lashing he gives Sarcey and Clar6tie
y deadly.-- He bad evidently put his re-
tvsnscful feelings carefully away and only
revived them when the time came. when
his SUCCESSES. his disciples, his election -
the master of . powerful school, warranted
his decahting the bitter vintage. How
II sparkles. how 1t bitesl He pours upon
the head of Sarcey his choicest irony, After
snubbing The young Becque, after pomp-
ously telling him that he had no talent,
that he should take Scribe for a model.
The sun., 1904-06-12

Flok,
Unoertafo


sAnd this reminds mo Of sign which l
saw IA Cincinnati, to wit:
The sun., 1904-06-12

street Signs.
.There may be nothing In a name. said
. man who reads a. he walks, but whan
saw this sign: ...,
u:'-..'''''....."..,
j O'as'Ssss.-
on wagon to-day. Il struck me - being
very suggestive, Iewas almost q sugges-
tive a. this sign, which saw in Boston:
The sun., 1904-06-12

Walker d StYutter,
Autos and Bicycles.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-02

laration of the regular dividends, and a
rise in the price of refined sugar. The
returns OF net earnings for January
which appeared during the day included
Canadian Pacific. Rock Island and Louis
VILE and Nashville and Colorado and
Southern, all showing declines in net
earnings of varying degree compared with
last years corresponding period. Rock
Island and Canadian Pacific showed some
heavinesS carly in the day but stocks Of
other companies advanced with the rest
OF the market. Lack of progress was
from the coal conference in In
dtanapolis and the spread of the freight
war to other commodities than grain was
alleged. Prices dropped from The best
before the closing, after period of prac-
teal stagnation.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales (par
valUe) $905 600
L. S. bonds We're unchanged on cal.
Total sales of stocks today were 174.l 100
shares. including Atchison $500: ST
Paul 7,7G0; Erie 1910; Pennsylvania 30
200: Union Pacific 1900; Copper 1900;
Sugar 12.S00; Brooklyn Transit 1900; u.
$. Steel preferred 1850.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-02
w. e, Smiths
Market Letter.
Especial to News ana Observer.)

lSDGtldl u NEWS AHA NJDSPINSI.D
New York, March 1.-Conspicuous fea-
lures of today's rather dull market for
stocks was sugar and Mexican Central
both of which displayed considerable
strength advancing a point or more and
giving a better general tone to the en-.
tire market. The strength OF sugar stock
is not surprising i'll view OF its excellent
record as a dividend payer. For more
than ten years sugar paid u per cent
annually and for the past few years has
paid per cent on both classes of its
stock. Great benefit will undoubtedly
accrue to the complete from the Cuban
reciprocity bill recently adopted by Con
gress and there is already talk OF in
creasing the dividend Sugar stock I'M
der 100 looks cheap.
Grain and provisions were active and
lower Liquidation carried May wheat
down to yG 1-2 cents where support was
received and a fair rally ensued. Oats
weak. Corn comparatively steady and
provisions heavy. The decline in all
gcains looks like an attempt by the bulls
July wheat and corn look especially at
tractive on the decline.
Cotton opened twenty points lower on
rather disappointing cables. Thereafter
the market ruled comparatively quiet
though firm recovering the early loss.
with spot cotton IN active demand and
with stocks of cotton everywhere depleted
we look forward to a continuance of high
prices.
w p SMITH q CO
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-02
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. March 1.-The movement of
toeays stock market was somewhat more
consistent than that of yesterday. in that
prices were above yesterdays level
throughout the day but the character OF
the market was not essentially changed.
Trading was near the minimum record for
the last Jour years and the movement of
prices was 50. narrow and sluggish as to
be almost imperceptibIe The fact that
prices moved upwards had no news tn
account Tor it The news i'll fact offered
various untavorable features. The fact
that these unfavorable news factors failed
to depress prices was the subtle reason
Tor the advance. Sugar was the strongest
stock, the only news on it being the dec
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-02
8. A. L. STOCKS AND BONDS.

BALTIMORE Mar. l-Seaboard Air Line
common, ss,4@H. preferred itss@l554. 0
Bonds-4's I'D.
Atlantic Coast Line common 1O4ikaIl0. ,,,ee
erred ......... ~
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-02
Ware g. LeIand's
Cotton Letter

Raleigh, N c., March 1-For some
reason or other the market did not appear
attractive today The advance to 1850
for May was on buying by one interest
and there seemed to be more or less sell
ing CT July on the advance. This selling
soon carried the market back to 1926.
aud after another whirl the market broke
below 1880, and then steadied again 1t
was the most irregular and unsatisfactory
market We have had for some time
There was an appearance OF uncertainty
about it that failed to inspire confidence.
Operators did not dare risk very much
on the buying side owing to the advance
of the week and the irregularity of the
various markets. The fact that receipts
showed some increase at few points
help disturb sentiment There was not
the same confidence on the part of pro-
fessionals that was noticed last week
This does not mean that prices may not
work on up, but for the moment senti-
ment was sufficiently uncertain over the
immediate outlook to cause halt and
ragged market A great deal of cotton
came out Cor profits and there was no
large volume of business and a big com
mission house trade to absorb the cotton
and keep on the advance. In fact the
best traders were rather inclined to sell
out. take profits and await the next turn
OF the wheel. Should receipts prove light
another advance can be expected.
Port receipts today 5000 bales, against
1855 bales last year.
New York spots quiet and % points
higher ;middling uplands 1850.
The market for cotton futures closed
barely steady.
WARE ICELAND.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-02
lOpening. Highest. Lowest. IClosin 3,
Cash quotations were as follows:


Flour-active, winter patent 5.l0@5.9 o.
stra,ghts si.S005-0o soring patents 4 sOG 20;
straights 100 l70;ballers St.5ooi00;wheat, No
951z6lO2 corn. No. 2, 5l15, No. 2 yellow
50 u; OATS No2 1870 49, Now hite, q: NoSwhtte
i1@l31a. rye, No. 2,73H@, good feeding bar
seed, No. l, Ill; No. northwestern. l.l61a
prime timothy seed, 3.l0 mess pork per b5l.
l.. 0@lL75, lard per lOnfb., 7.25@7.37; short
rios sides tloose), 7.25@7S7, dry sailed shout
(boxed) 77517.S7, wbskey basis of high
grade wines, III; clover, contract grade. u.o0
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-02
$500 ReWa ard

A reward of $4,000 is hereby offered
by the Board of Commissioners Of Wilson
county for the arrest and delivery to the
sheriff of Wilson county of one Lawrence
Morgan, who is indicted in the Superior
court of Wilson county for the murder
of Percy Jones.
Morgan is about five feet six or seyeI
inches high; weighs about It's pounds:
has dark brown mustache; thin hair.
sharp blue eyes; a little bow legged
broad shoulders; has peculiar voice, and
unusual features; wears diamond shirt
stud; diamond rings; loud fancy vest
narrow brim, high crown hat; when
walking his head is usually down; nc
is very fond of small dogs; and likes
to play poker.
A reward of $4,000 will be paid to az,
person delivering Morgan to the sheriff
Of Wilson county.
BY order of the Board Of Commission
ers of Wilson county.
GEO. D. GREEN, Chairman.
w. A. LUCAS, County Attorney.
2-5-3Ot
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-02
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, March 1.-Spot cotton
quiet but steady The unsettled condl-
ton of futures has checked somewhat
the demand, but factors are holding their
stock for full board prices.
Futures opened steady and to 10
points down. The lower opening was
caused by disappointing Liverpool cables,
the decline there being attributed to
heavy selling orders from America and
Egypt. 1t was near noon when prices took
an upward turn which carried them 20
TO g points above the lowest figures OF
the morning. At the top there was a
movement of liquidation, profit-taking
and bear effort which sent prices down
POINT or two below the earlier low
level. In the trading May first lost 10
points at 1926. advanced to 1916, de-
clined to 1926, recovered to 1885 and
firaIly declined again to 1925.
The market closed quiet. Net losses
were March to July Is to 10 points,
August Z, September l, and October un-
changed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-02
= ORLEANS, Mar l-Cotton futures
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. Mar. |, p. m.-Cotton spot
American middl5ng fair, $50; good middling
20; middIing, S 10; low middling, s0,; good
ordinary, 7.8I: ordinary, III! The sales of the
dav were 700 bales, of which 500 Were for
speculatiou and export and included 500 Am
erican. Receipts 5000 bales. including 200
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-02
SALE OF LAND.

Bv virtue of authority conferred upon
me- as commissioner by order OF the Su-
perior Court, in special proceedings No
1125. entitled w. il. Burt, executor OF
Penina stinson, deceased vs. James Low,
ell Wood ct ais, | will on the 21st day of
March rp0I 1904, at IL o'clock m, offer for
sale at public auction, Tor cash on the
premises in Holly Springs Township,
Wake County, State OF North Carolina,
that piece or parcel of land adjoining
the lands of James Norris (coloreD, de-
ceased on the West, D. 7. Adams on
the North. and Others, bounded as fol,
lows. to-wit: Beginning at stake and
pointers Norris corner, and runs as his
line n 2 degrees, East $3.50 chains to
pine ST STUMP p D. T. Adams corner thence
as his line line South IS degrees, East Is
chains ms to ,De stake in said Adams m line
thence south 3 degrees, west We zl.zo chains ham,
to tv, stake, p1' thence North 50 degrees, West
Is chains to the peslni'
81 acres more or less ,oo.
This 10th day of Februar = 1 puapr
Commissioner.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-02
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGToE, Mar. l-Turpeniine
IS; receipts IL casks
Rosin-...A, at go ceipts !, l2l bbls.
Tar--firID, Lao; receipts XII bbls
Crude-firm, 2.25@4.COGI.UO; receipts 10 bar.
rels.
CHARLESTON, Mar. l-Turpentine nom
5000, receipts ..... sales exports
RoSin-nom.
SAVANNAH. Mar. 1--Turpentjne firm
SO: receipts 6lo. sales .., exports rs.
Rosin firm, receipts ZIG, sales l65. exports
POS.
Quote A, &c. ID, 2.IOa; E,2I5 F.2so. n
2.S5; go; 95; K, 325; Nj, $50; N. S.35: we;
$50: WV, @9375.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-02
RALEIGH SPOT COTTON MARKET.

RALEIGH SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Receipts yesterday ...... Il bales
Prices ..................t.. .14a4Q15 cents
Receipts same date last year / bale
Prices same date last year 1916 cents
Receipts this week. .. 20 bales
Rect. same week last year 26 bales
Receipts to date .......... 12,917 bales
Receipts last year to date. 13,51S bales
The Raleigh market did not make any
advance yesterday, Is cents being the
highest price paid. New York spots ad-
vanced 25 points and were marked up to
1850 The future market was off about
10 points from the figures of the previous
6.v.
OTHER COTTON MARKETS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-02
NEW YORK MONEY.

Jew York, Mar. 2, p. m-Money on call
easy 1902, closing lM@, offered......... time
money easier; 80 days 9td; 30 days, $40, u
sterling exch. firm with actual bus. in banI
ers bills at 466.55C0.t0 for dem. and at 1870
a 20 for 80 day bills. posted rates 5.84G
$500; com. bills 1870, har silver 5715
dollars i514, Gov. bonds Railroad
bonds ...,...,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-02
Cotton. Wheat, Corn and
Coffee Losses.

Claims against brokers and commission
merchants for unauthorized closing OF
contracts on New York, New Orleans,
Chicago and other Exchanges, collected
by THE CREDIT CLEARING HOUSE
Correspondence invited No fees
charged unless service rendered.
Address. The Credit Clearing House,
Collection Department, S46 Broadway
New York, or 200 Monroe ST., Chicago,
Illinois
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-02
OTHER COTTON MARKETS.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, March 1.-Severe declines in
foreign markets and increased primary re-
ceipts Knocked four cents from the price
OF May wheat today Liquidation spread
to the provision pit and resulted in a
decline of 81 IL cents in the price of May
pork. May wheat closed 8 lac lower,
July down 2 lie. May corn off &c. oats
2 Sic and provisions ~ IL to 81 lie
lower.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-02
British Squadron Not TO be There.
CBy the Associated Press. J


Washington, March lit will not be
possible fer the British West Indian
squadron to accept the invitation of the
City of Pensacola to visit that port this
spring The invitation was appreciated
but it was felt that it would interfere with
the practice cruise.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-02
NEW YORK PROVISIONS.


NEW YORK Marl-Fiour-barly steady winter
patents IS 2UG56) Minnesota patents $500
rs. do bakers 4.20tG5.l0;
Rye fiour-quiet, fair to good si.30@ l55;
choice to fancy S4;oJ(0f 81
Buckwbeat flour weak; S2.0092.l0.
Corn-meal dull yellow western Sl.l2h,
kiln dried 3 2013o0.
Rye-easy, No. 2western 91};.
Barley-quiet; feeding ST. mailing 55@65.
Wheat-easy, Mo. red, lu79; May, 1915, July
59L; September, 30.
Corn-spot cay, No. 2, 81; May, bO14; July
60i4. Aug. 5754@1s, Sept, 5lH.
Uats-easy, No. z, 55@.
Beef slesuy family slI 5NSl2.5u mess 5000
s q city " e extra la % a2, M e' packet
Cut meats-quiet; pickeu bellies 71a9S14,
picked shouldefs6@; picked hams. lO9ii
Lard-stcady, western steameuS:O0d; renned
easy: continent S.35, compound 1901.
Pork-easy; family lo.50@i70J; short clear
l5.0f0l7.OO, mess HOG.
Tallow-quiet city(SJM per package, country
5000. ,
Turpenune-quiet 62XGo3.
Rice-steady; domestic, fair to extra, 81 951a,
Molasses-rlrin New Orleans, open kettle,
good To choice, 3l9Y7.
Coffee-spot Rio steady; No invoice ll-l6,
mild steady cordova l09l3.
Sugar-araw steads fair refin lsca.2y,.Sz, cen,
trifngal molasses sugar 24@ 2i-52
refined firin, cOnfec. A 49,, mould A
4.S0 cut loaf SO, crushed 90, powdered 4.60,
t.f
Potatooes-Stca Long lsland3.OnQD3.50, erseys
3G3s3o, Jersey sweets I.5O(040O, state and
western sacks 2.70(1 $50.
Peanuts--hrm; fancy hand-picked, @5a,
other domestic oZ@oH.
Cabbage-nrin; domestic per ton 20.00Q 800.
per IUO 5tdalU.
Freight To Liverpool l2e
Butter-firIn; extra fresh creamery rs, state
dairy l4(912 factory l21aGlo
CheeSe-nrm; STATE, fuii cream fancy small
colored Sept, Il, late made l0A; do white IL
late made, lU54
Eggs-steady; state and Penn. nearby
average finest 2i1a western tirsts -.
Cotton seed OIL was barely steady and.
crude |. o. b. mills 32Haf0S5, prlnfe summer yell
low $40, OFT sum. yellow nom, prime white
il1a1; prime winter yellow 1870,
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.
BALTIMORE, Mar. Flour dull. winter
patents $500, ,.tU, spring patents, So.z1956G
Wheat-weak and ......, spot contract
and Mkrch lOo@o, do red western 1890 1854
Corn--steady. SCOT and Mar 5214 9......,
Southern white 1902.
Oats--easier No white 491a@50.
Rye--firm, No. ,, SiHa, uptown, eX. elevator
6yto0.
Butter steady fancy imitation 1920 fancy
creamery 2a1s@I5, fancy ladle 1911
Chsese-steady, small l20DA for Sept and
early Oct l0%uli Nov, Small t2lDM for Jept.
sugar steady; Tine aud cuarse sianula1
I0b>a.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-04-28
A Two-sided Story.

A yarn is told in Lowell, Me-,
about two men who were thorough
going sports, and as they were riding
by river side one day one Of them
said, "Tll bet that l can prove to
you that We are riding on the other
side Of the river.
I'll bet you s. you can't" said
the other one.
Who'll we leave it to2"
"The next man We meet.
So when they met a pedestrian the
first speaker addressed him, saying as
be pointed across the river:
Say, mister, that is one side Of the
river, isn't it?"
Certainly" answered the surprised
pedestrian.
"And this is the other, isn't itY'
"Why. Of course" still more sur
Prised.
And the other man paid up his for
felt.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-04-28

A. J. Cassatt, the president Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, has a stock
farm on the outskirts Of Philadelphia
and at a recent dinner Of the Philadel-
phia Clover Club friend Of the emf
nent railroader said "Mr. Cassatt
has a fine stock farm, and he runs it
on a busiuess-like basis. Sometimes
be makes money out Of it.
Last year lie bought pig for $27,
fed it 40 bushels of corn at 81 a BUSH
el, and then sold it for $3.50.
al made 81 50 out Of that pig, he
said to me the day after the animal
was taken away.
But, said I, how about the 40
bushels of corn at 81 bushel that
you fed him2"
"'Oh, said Mr.. Cassatt, 4 didn't
expect to make anything on the corn.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-04-28

Looking over this congregation
this morning" declared the minister,
Il can see an Easter bonnet for which
was expended a sum sufficient TO sup.
port an ordinary family for year
Such recklegs expenditure should be
checked. might name the wearer
Of the bonnet, for she is known TO you
all"
After the service, one Of the des.
cons asked the minister why be bad
not gwen the name Of the woman who
wore the wickedly expensive bonnet.
DO you suppose wanted all the
women in the congregation to dislike
me2" he asked, with knowing smile
that ill-beGtted one Of his cloth.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-04-28
PLANT A TREE.
He who plants a tree
Plants 4 hope.

He who plants a tree
Plants hope.
ROOtets up through fbers blindly grope:
Leaves unfold into horizons free.
So mans life must climb
From the clouds Of time
Unto heavens sublime.
Canst thou prOphesy. thou little tree,
What the glory of thy boughs shall be
He who plants tree
Plants JOY
Plants a comfort that will never cloy.
Every day fresh reality;
Beautiful and strong.
To whose shelter throng
Creatures blithe with song.
If thou couldst but know, thou happy tree,
OF the bliss that shall inhabit thee.
He who plants tree
He plants peace.
Underits green curtains jargons cease.
Leaf and zephyr murmur soothingy;
Shadows soft with sleep
Down tired eyelids creep.
Balm of sumber deep.
Never hast thou dreamed. thou blessed tree,
OF the benedicton thou shalt be
He who plants a tree
He plants youth
Vigor won for centuries. in sooth
Life of time. that hints eternity
Boughs their strength uprear,
New shoots every year
On old grow,hs appear.
Thou shalt teach the ages. sturdy tree.
Youth Of souls is Immortality.
He who plants a tree
He plants love :
Tents Of coolness spreading out above
Wayfarers he may not live to see.
Gifts thar grow are best;
Hands that bless are blesi
Plant life does the rest
Heaven and earth help him who plants tree
And his work its own reward shall be.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-04-28
The Best Family saIVe.

DeWitt's Witch Hazel gives instant
relief from Burns, cures Cuts, Bruises,
Sores. Eczema. letter and all abrasions
OF the skin. In buying Witch Hazel
Salve it is only necessary TO see that
YOU get the genuine DeWitt's and a
cure is certain. There are many cheap
counterfeits on the market, all Of which
are useless. and quite feware danger
Gus. while DeWitt's Witch Hazel SAlve
is perfectly harmless and cures Sold
at Reinhart's Pharmacy.