davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
STARS FOREIOLD
CAEAMITT IN 1904.
HEAVENLY SIGNS POINT TO a
TERRIBLE YEAR.
A minneapolis Reader&of the Stars Says
the War, Great Fires and Numerous
4 Catastrophes Are No Surprise to
! Here Portents, Became Ominous in
aNoYemher. - :.

. THE Rochester fire, the Baltimore
fire, the Iroquois tileater disaster, the
Russo-J Japanese war and the alb
normally high price of wheat, seem
to he carrying out the decision Of the
;astrologers who prophesied lastrfall
the. most terrible in the history Of the
world" said Mrs. Mary "a, Marsh, an
,astrelogist at Z II NicoAet avenue, to a
Journal reporter to-day.
For several years the students of
the stars could see. that conditions
were getting ripe fora, wear OF. great
events, butsit was not until last, Mo-
ivember that planetary conditions be-
gan to- point. to a; year Of suffering,
At that. time the prophecy, was given
out that this would be a. year. made
memora BILE by many great fires, terri
BILE accidents. wars. tornadoes and gem
eral misery among. the people, the rich
S|..sEyery. night WhensI pick up the
paper, and read what; is happening over
the world, 7 am reminded Of: the truth
fulness Of the astrol ogical readings.
First the yeaTt came IN while people
tsste i 9sd BY Vas t Shis@sG
/ BY several terrible. railroad wrecks.
Then III Quick succession came the
news Of the Pennsylvania mine disas-
| ter; the breaking out of the war IN sthe
far east, the great fire in Baltimore.
With less than two. months Of the
year gone, a large part of the prophecy
has been fulfilled go =" - E'. "* !:
/ yesterday I picked up a copy of
the noon edition Oft h e j. u l>n.as
and in a, single page I, found reported
the Rochester fire; the Great Western
wreck at FDyersvitle, Iowa.: the fire at
Brainerd, Mimi; a fire at Iron Noun
tain, Michs; other at Wapello, Iowa;
a man burned to death at Greenwood,
Neb.:;; ten boys seriously burned in Gin
cinnati, Ohio, and the usual, amount OF
news from the war. :
1.Now, ipeadditionHt to- what has al;
ready happened; there ceare severa
other things predicted. Among these
will be numerous cyclonessin the sum
liner: months in which. there will be
large losses of life and property ane
great changes lin: the financial world
This is a year in which the rich viii
bedome richer and the poor become
poorer The high price of wheat indi
!: Gates that this prophecy WILDE full
filled: - ~: :s;-:;sssI x; III , a<r>a =!
,*r*Jist how much further these dis
i asterss will go, T. am unable to say, bu
SO long ast.tTre. planets retain thel
present relative positions, there is M
J doubt that the same conditions Will Oh
l f9 ir1ss' i r. r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
DOWN WITH POSTERSa

Feeling Expressed by spir!tuallsts at Their
s:.. State Convention. ..x,,... X. .
1t was decided at the opening session OF
the annual convention of the Spiritualists
Of Minnesota in Odd Fellows hall, St
Paul yesterday, thai a campaign should be
begun against impostors and takers who
pretend to practice spiritualism.; ~,
: Mrs. G: D.. Pruden made. the principal
address of the, afternoon and. among the
other speakers We're: Mrs. J. P. Whit
well st. Paul; Mrs. Eva Mccoy of Mar
,shaIItov-r> Iowa; J. s.. McManus of SUI
perior: Mrs Lowell. Minneapolis; Mrs
Asa, Ta1cott. Mrs, Griffith, Minneapolis
Mrs Jordan, Amos Hall, Mrs. E: "A: sauer
st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
"BOB" McADAM DEAD
Former Minneapolis Newspaper Man Sue
=; If -.r?, cunbsa ia Typhoid. "a go

Former Minneapolis Newspaper Man Sue
.>.~s .4>s y. eumbsato Typhoid-:a., eEs''
Typhoid fever has claimed 1.-The life &of
r. n: ("Bob') McAdam, for, many years
Of the Jobbers' association, but aurlng GtE g
past year editor of Fuel,ss "a Chicago trade
paper -. Mr. McAdan1 was a. man OF. wide
acquaintance and of many friends and his
newspaper experience included. service on
the sstaff> sof the. minneapolis Tines-and
the St. Paul. Globe. 49, :, :. e 49,. :, =.
Members Of st. Johns Chapter 40: y, r.
A, NJ, are requested to assemble IN, the
cemmandery room, Masonic Temple, TO-
morrow at s2:ao p, NJ to attend the ~
neral : The services viii be CONDUCTED by
Hennepin Lodge, No. 4, A. r., & 4. NJ, at
Sir knights Of Zion Commentary <No::-2,
K. T., will also assemble at the Asylum to-
morrow at 2:3O. p. m. to attend the funeral
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
SAY THEY SAW VERGAlT::A':s.s.
New Il Boston People 50 Report-Nfo Other
T.- ~ j..

who shot John Petra a. a week ago, was seen
in New Boston yesterday afternoon caused
q iconirnotton at police headquarters':and
a detail Of plain :elpthes men was sent to
the suburb. 4ebut the elusive Italian had
gone. Attic several persons severe found
who were willing ITO take oath: that they
had seen Verga tai; atfie detectives think III
is a. case Of mis- taken identify and ethat
the much wanted man is far from the twin
Petra,s ' condition - remains unchanged
and the. physicians think that he will re-
cover. T1i5., ~: s.. - 55::%ssi4 II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
oRPHEUM THEATER PERMIT

Taken Out Yesterday-old Buildings for
=. .<.-.y.,s. Sale IT, .rs.,5..:.
A permit was taken out Yesterday for
the 100000 theater which the .Orpheum
Circuit company will build at 21-27 Sew
enth street S. -:Ther frame buildings. on the
site have been ADVERTISED for. sale and will
be torn .dowa1 as .seen as possible to- per
nit excavation fer foundations early. In
the spring. f,.y3t9r-c~%ss ia - $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
,WEIsMILLER IS FREE
Released After Serving Three Months Un
der Reform atory Sentence. {: -.

John F, Weismiller,- convicted Of assault
III the second degree andf sentenced to
Saltwater on the reformatory p1an,, was
released yesterday after serving three
months. Weismiller was indicted" with
Herbert Toles and Frank Leonard for an
alleged assault with whisky bottle, upon
Edward Wagner. in the course of q little
pa1ty at the home of Mrs. Gushing on Col :
fax avenue. Tolesa pleaded guilty. and was
given a: workhouse@ sentence which he
has served. = Leonard's case is still upon
the calendar. ~ -...,,+ ,,s.5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
A SLIGHT IMPRo VEMENT..
Some Hope Entertained, for Rev."Ps>
.,...r~:DanehN'ss Recovery. ~;

Rev.. P. J.. ,Danehy, pastor Of St: steph-
ems Catholic church, who is dangerously
i'll with typhoid fever at St.. Mary's hos
physicians now have. hopes Of his recov.:
cry. He. has been, at the point Of death
for two days. and The physicians have
found it necessary to administer oxyger
to maintain life. This treatment appears
to have brought him thru one crisis but
he is very weak and another crisis may ~
terrnjn alto fatally. -,''-' +, - -+s 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
SEEK NEW BUILDING

.Hauser~ Duck and Shade Cloth: Company
-. &os, = Making Plans. fa,.
The Hauser Duck & Shade Cloth COM
pany is endeavoring to have a building
put up for it's use as an exclusive shade
cloth and window shade factory: = This
company. which formerly occupied the
,Dw1nnel building on Nicollet avenue which
was burned Dec. "a; has sold its tent and
awning! department. to IL. G. Neal of St.
Paul who will probably enlarge his Min
Ieapolis business place zIdennepins ave-
:llue..: a:.t.G-.Sa 49,. 2a'E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
LAST OF OLD lookup

The Famous City BastIle. VIII Soon pc
-, .ss. ~ : 81 Abandone ED. 80. 49, --4:s.
Ii Ninety days more and the centra1s police
stationsin Lookup alley will be- abandoned.
BY that time new palatia1 quarters on the
fourth floor: of the city hall will be ready
for occupancy. : The steam filters are busy
installing the. heating apparatus and the
plasterers will be at: work In a. few days.
An elevator will connect the. new Lookup
with the, basement. and the rnatron.s quar-
tiers will be in the lookup.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
RENEWAL OF. CONTRACT
,ard zof Control Considers Proposals
s =, Prison Labor. x

Board zof Control Considers Proposals for
- =: Prison Labor. ~
=. warden Wolfer Of the state prison con-
ferred to- day with members Of the state
board Of control at st. Paul about the
renewal Of the contract for prison labor
in the. shoe factory. The old contract with
Jordan Bros. is about to expire. # 7
The DIVA Baker Mfg Co. have re
moved from the Boston Bfock tof=3 80 9
sHennepin Av. lMinneapolis9. Their
SpeciaIties is one Of the largest and
finest in this country. They want first
class agents to represent, them from
Massac husetts to California. ADJ
vantageoIfs contracts to- gentlemalflN
reliable men. Twin City Phone 21S7.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27

Choice pillow covers, &c., No. "
nth ST s. :2'i1sz g. -; ,tt'.'. 81 81 20
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27

Fine new stamped linens, 80 7th st S.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-10-14
LAST RITES FOR
HENRY G.. PAYNE
Body Taken to Forest Home Cemetery
After Service in Milwaukee
Cathedral.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 1.-THE re-
mains of Postmaster General Payne
were laid to rest in Forest Home
cemetery. 1t is estimated that $4,000
persons viewed the remains at the
city hall before they were removed to
All Saints cathedral in the afternoon,
escorted by 200 letter carriers of the
Milwaukee postoffice A large delega-
ton from the Chicago pOstOffice,
headed by Postmaster Coyne, was at
the cathedral, as were delegations
from various Milwaukee organizations
with whom Mr.. Payne, was con-
nected.
The full Episcopal services for the
dead were read by Bishop Nicholson,
and at the close the remains, with the
funeral party, consisting Of the fami-
ly, Bishop Nicholson and the clergy,
the honorary pallbearers and few
intimate friends, proceeded to Forest
Home cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-10-14
HOTEL FIRE is
FATAL TO FOUR
Frame Building at St. Joseph, Mo-,
Destroyed and Four People
Perish i'm the Flames.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Oct. S.-The Tracey
Hotel in South st. Joseph burned in
the morning, four persons losing their
lives. The dead are: LAFAYETTE
Frew, aged 80 years, Spectator in live
stock; c. F. Norton, aged IS years.
emplov e Of stockyards company; Mrs.
Anna Weston, Of Gentry county, Mo-,
guest; unknown man.
Gilbert Weston, 13 years old, son
of the dead woman, is fatally burned
and William Simmons. a cattle buyer,
was badly hurt by jumping from a
third-story window. The fire started
in the kitchen of the hotel, which was
a frame building, and the guests and
bOarders were aroused with great diff
iculty. The three dead men were
bOarHerS and unmarried
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-10-14
DO|NGS IN WISCONSIN
Matters of General INTEREST," Our
Readers Reported by
Telegraph.
PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF A WEEK
State Items Of General Interest from
Various Sources for the Benefit
of Our Readers.

Madison, Wis, Oct. 6.--The supreme
court has decided the LaFollette or
"half-breed' ticket regular, and defeat
Ell in decision in equity the conten-
ton Of the sena torial or "staiwart''
wing of the Republican party in this
state. Chief Justice Cassoday alone
dlSsented. The decision uphOlds the
right of the court to decide the party
dispute. This means that the half
breed" ticket, bearing the name of
Governor LaFollette at it's head will
be the regular Republican ticket at the
coming election. The ''stalwarts' asked
the supreme court to enjoin the secre-
tary OF state from certifying to the
various county erection clerks the
names of the candidates of the LaFOl-
lette faction Of the party. 1t was de-
MED by LaFollette and his friends that
the supreme court had any Jurisdiction
in the matter.
Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. samuel A.
Cook of Neenah has withdrawn from
the head of the stalwart Republican
state ticket and is succeeded by former
Governor Edward Scofield The cues
ton of mandamus proceedings before
the supreme court to compel Secretary
of State Walter l.. Houser to place the
list Of Republican electors in both
columns was left open pending further
investigation by attorneys for the
stalWart faction.
Milwaukee, Oct. 1.-The end of the
great fractional fight between the La
Toilette and stalwart Republicans in
Wisconsin is in sight. Formal an
nouncement is expected soon of the
withdrawal of the stalwart ticket, 1eav-
ing the LaFollette ticket with it's presi-
dental electors no opposition except
the regular Democratic ticket headed
by George E. Peck
In giving the reasons for cOnclud-
ing to withdraw, the formal announce
meth will state that it is due to the
decision of the state supreme court, to
the death of the principal leader of the
stalwarts, Henry c. Payne, and to the
determination of the Republican ma
tional committee to conduct the presi-
Dental campaign through the organi-
Zation controlled by Governor LaFol-
lette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-10-14
Food Aversfons.

Cows milk is said to be abhorred by
the Japanese, and rabbits are never
eaten by the Abyssinians, who explain
that rabbits are too much like big rats.
The natives of the Sandwich Islands
would not take caviare for q gift.
Cheese in Mexico is simply curds des-
located and pressed in pancake shape,
and even then it is patronized only by
the Caucasian colonists. The half
breeds accept it with hesitation, and
two ounce slice of limburger would
stampede tribe of mountain Indians.
They resent it as practical joke in
questionable taste. But why the Ko-
reans eschew ice cream, as a traveller
reports is the case, is less easy to ex-
plain. Perhaps they share the Japa-
nese prejudice against dairy products
or the Chinese prediction for super
heated tidbits.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-10-14
Musicians and Reptiles

doesn't that organist look like a.
liZard?'' said the biologist.
TIE music rolled forth in great. sweet
waves, and, rapt before his huge in,
strument, very still, his head, with it's
long hair, thrown back, the organist
did indeed resemble lizard remark
ably.
Musicians - great musicians - have
much in common with reptiles the
biologist went on. "In all the animate
kingdom only reptiles are sensitive to,
music, and only birds, which are moth
ing but feathered reptiles, make music.
Birds are reptiles that have put
forth wings and feathers. They sing,
and the wingless, featherless reptiles
sang too, at one time, it is said. And
they still, the wingless ones, maintain
a fondness for song. Snakes and liz
ards will come forth readily from their,
retreats to listen to music.''-New York
Telegram.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-10-14
The: French Archives.

The archives so magnifcently housed
in the Hotel de Rohan form one of the
most interesting sights Of Paris. Here,
bound in white calf, thousands of folios
contain the history of France, dating
from the Capet and Valois kings, all
documents being classified under four
heads administrative, historic, legis-
lative and judiciary. Among minor OBJ
jects of interest not shown to visitors
without special permission is the table
on which Robespierre, wounded, was
placed in the Hotel de Vile on the eve
Of Thermidor and the inventory of Ma
RE Antoinette's wardrobe, with pat
terms of her dresses, and also Of Nine.
Elizabeth's. insignificant indeed would
the collection appear beside that of a
fashionable lady of today. In these
historic premises, busy as bees, indie
fatigable searchers are continually at
rk.-Westminster Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-10-14
CHICAGO DAY AT
ST. LOUIS FAIR
Special and Regular Trains Brought
Thousands of People Co the
Great Exposition.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 10.-"Chicago
Day" was observed at the Worlds fair
by immense throngs of residents of
that city reinforced by thousands of
st. Louisans. For three days special
trains and regular trains divided into
numerous sections brought thousands
of persons to st. Louis from Chicago,
and no time was lost in reaching the
Worlds fair grounds, where elaborate
preparations had been made to enter
tain the visitors.
The first event ON the program was
the official visit of Mayor Harrison of
Chicago, the Chicago Day com
mittee, and the members of
the mayors official family to
President d. r. Francis and the
officials of the exposition. After an
exchange of greetings and fluctuations
the procession was formed and the
visiting officials were escorted to the
plaza st. Louis, where President Fran
els delivered parting address to the
foreign bands that have been playing
at the exposition.
The parade was then reformed, and,
augmented by squadron of the First
Illinois cavalry and several other mill
tary organizations, marched to the Hi
nois Worlds fair pavilion, where the
formal exercises of Chicago Day were
held
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-10-14
Athletes and COnsu mptiOn.

There must be no exercise as eXer-
else for the consumptive patient. If
you are able and feel like it, amuse
yourself, but don't take exercise to
build your system up. I know. l, too,
have heard those stories about men
given up to die who began work in a
gymnasium and by violent exercise en-
tirely recovered their health. When
the lung tissue is attacked by tubercu-
losis it heals, If it heals at all, by
fibrous scar material filling in the cav
ity. No new lung tissue is formed to
replace what has been lost, and this
scar material is useless for breathing.
Suppose you had a deep cut in your
hand and you kept working that hand
violently, how long do you think it
would take the cut to heal? When ex-
ercise is taken or you expand the
lungs you have to work the lung It's
sue just as you work your hand, and
If it is wounded there will be a much
larger proportion Of scar material use
less for breathing when it does get
well.-Everybody's Magazine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-10-14
Gag Children, Then Kill.

Cleveland, O., Oct II. Behumil
Schnepp, Bohemian, Al years of age,
living at 4S Congress street, took his
two children Emma and John. aged
and 3 years. into the cellar of their
home and killed them by shooting them
in the temple. The Children had been
gagged to prevent an cutlery. After
killing his children Schnepp went to
the cemetery where where his wife,
who died year ago, is buried, and
shot himself in the head. His wound
is believed to be not fatal. Besides
shooting his children Schnepp struck
them on the head with a fve-pound
hammer Schnepp has been i'll for
months and has brooded over the death
of his wife.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-10-14
Field Marshal Ratzenhofer Dead.

Plymouth, England, Oct 11.-Ffeld
Marshal Ratzenhofer, of the American
army, who was a passenger on the
North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm II, which sailed from New
York Oct. for Plymouth, Cherbourg
and Bremen, and arrived here yester-
day, died during theyoyage of Bright's
disease. The body will be embalmed
and will be forwarded to Vienna.
Field Marshal Ratzenhofer entered the
Austrian army as a cOnScript. lie
served through the war of 1860 as a
CALAMITY.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-10-14

Finitfrs 3j Points Ahead Of Chicago, Gin
cinnati in Third and Pitts
llurfr Fourth.


Chicago, Oct 1O.-The playing sea-
son in the National Base Ball League
closed yesterday, with the New York
team 50 points ahead of Chicago for
first place. New York has been so far
ahead in the championship race for the
past Month that there has never beer
any fc.ht as to the final result.
u l:&ht for second position be-
twot'. Chicago, Pittsburg and Cincin-
natl Las been a spirited one, however,
but Chicago finally won the much GOV.
eted place with percentage Of Cos.
Cincinnati comes next with 81 points
less. Pittsburg, last years champions,
finished fourth, s points below Cincln'
natl. st. Louis comes fifth. Brook
Ign sixth, Boston seventh and Phila-
delphia last.
New York, Oct11.-Boston vanQuish-
ed New York on the base ball field
here, winning the American League
cha mpionship pennant for the second
time. 1t was a sensational finish to a
thrilling struggle, which has been 60
ing on for several months, and while
Boston won, the New York representa-
tives were not disgraced. In fact they
almost shared the honor with the vic
tors
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-10-14
WILD PLUNGE OF
AN AUTOMOBILE
Three Killed and Six Hurt When Big
Machine Goes Over EN-
bank ment,

New York, Oct. S.-Plunging over
the embankment at One Hundred and
Sixty-frst street in an automobile,
early in the morning, three persons,
two men and woman, were killed
and six others are seriously injured.
The car, after plunging over the brink,
fell directly in front of New York
Central train. The machine was
dashed to pieces and ground beneath
the wheels of the powerful engine. The
dead are: Albert Noyes, chauffeur;
Anna Smith, II years old; unidentified
man. Among the injured are: Jean
nette Davis, Charles Doran, Emma
Perez and Moses Spies.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-10-14
Calumet
Baking
Powder
Swans For Food.
a wonderful powder Of rare
merit and unrivaled strength.

In this country swans are but little
seen, except in public parks, but they
are coming into increasing favor on
private estates, as they give the finish
ing touch to an ornamental sheet of
water. In England swans have been
raised ever since the time of Richard
the Lion Hearted for eating purposes.
The largest swannery was maintained
by Lord Leicester in Dorset, where
from seven to twelve hundred birds
were kept. In the early days all swans
were raised at one place and brands
issued to members Of the nobility
Country Life In America.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-10-14
Governor Bates Renominated.

Boston. Oct. S.-The pre-convention
meeting of the resolutions committee
OF the Republican state convention
was brief and at it's adjournment ii
became known that the committee had
agreed upon reciprocity plank.
When the convention was called to or
der, Major Thomas Talbot was named
as the temporary speaker. Perma-
nent organization was speedily eff
fected and Attorney General William
H. Moody was presented as the perma-
nent chairman. Governor Bates.
Lieutenant Governor Curtis Guild. Jr.,
Henry e. Turner Of Maiden, for audi
tor and Herbert Parker, attorney
general were renominated by ACCLAIM
alton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-10-14
Three Drowned in Lake.

Chicago, Oct. Hilary Gray, Is
years old, 4745 Calumet avenue, was
found clinging to the mast of a sunk
en- yacht, one-half mile off the lake
from Randolph street at 7:3O o'clock
in the morning. Before becoming I'M
conscious the man told Captain Hur-
ard, his rescuer, that his sister and
two male companions, who went sail
ing with him the previous evening.
were drowned. Gray was taken to
st. Luke's hospital.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-10-14
One of MANY

Fl. A. Tisdale. of Summerton, S. c.,
suffered for twenty years with the Piles.
Specialists were employed and many
remedies used but relief and permanent
good was found only in the nse of De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. This is only
one of the many. many cures that have
been effected by this wonderful remedy.
In buying Witch Hazel Salve it is only
necessary to see that you get the genu-
inc DeWitt's, made by E. c. Dewitt &
Co. In Chicago, and cure is certain.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures all
kinds of piles, cuts, burns, bruises, ecze-
ma, letter, ringworm, skin diseases, etc.
Sold by Stangl's drug store