davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-03

After many attempts successful fish
cannery seems to have been estabilsh led
T'vne and already. it is said the Tyne
s a. str JAPAN. China. India, Ceylon.
New Zealand, South America. me nc Mss
- from the Cape up country to Kim
herley and the TranSyaal. --.-----
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-03
SMUGGLING LAM BS.
OuiIctte Held fer District Court at
Bangor.

Bangor. Me. Nov. midas Ouillette
of Frerchville. was arraiEned before
United States Commissioner Hamlin
here. this afternoon. and held to bail
on charge Of smuggling 50 lambs
across the border. Sept. IA. for the De-
cember term of the United States dis
trict court. The arrest was made by
Deputy United States Marshal Norton
Of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-03
OUTWARD TRIP.
Total ELAPSED time on outward run
TITEFF' =. 'I'' ~ VIF0'N.
INV ARD TRIP

Total Ella sed time on return trip. I hour.
s. minutes. "a seconds.
Average for first a miles. 22.19; average
for second "a miles. 200
Average for Ss miles, 22.F.
Time called for In government contract.
22Oc
Estimated total coTrect on. .O5.
Highest number of revolutions reached.
13l.
Average number of revolutions reached.
12S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-03
At kENT'S HILL.
"onan's Home Missionary Society
convention Will Beain, Today.

NeHt Hill. Me. Nov. "A reception
~ 'ltizens and Students of the Maine
"eSieHan Seminary and a literary pro-
Sun We're given. tonight. as a prelmina-
t" the annual convention of the Maine
con!erence. Woman's Home Missionary
row winch will be held here. tomor-
w W" F. lettings e,n We're extended by Mrs
The convsrt;; president of the conference
n 1"m ,hs or dn,s, ana will continue through
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-03
$1,000
RI. q. Barker Co.
IIattcr@ turrrrS and Outfitters.
Opp. Cony House. Augusta.
213 Water ST., Gardiner.
FAIR. TODAY.

Washington. Nov. 2.-Forecast for
Thursday and Friday: For New Eng
Land, fair, Thursday; warmer in west
and south portion: Friday. rain; fresh
south winds becoming northeast and
increasing, Thursday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-03
PERCY LANDERS.
Death Of Proprietor Of the Corinns
House.

Corinna. Me. Nov. e.-(SpeciaD.-The
death Of Percy Landers. proprietor Of the
Corinna House. occurred at an early hour.
Wednesday morning. The deceased had
been ill only a short time and his death
came as a great surprise to his many
friends. Mr.. Landers was native OF
Corinna and for the past few years had
Mrs. I.anders occurred. about ore year
ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-03
SUIT SALE
A SUCCESS

Never before such gerat values in mems
high grade suits at the very beginning of
the season.
because The manufacturer made too
many and had to unload you get the bene-
makes another. Every one that buys one
of these Srlit; hastenS to tell his friends
OF his good 70! tune.
TWrntN-SeVrI styles altogether in
Ilain black suits. suits in the new plain
browns. brown mixtures. grey mixtures.
stripes. checks. plaids, scotch novelties
and fancy mixtures. Every s'Iit lined
with ScrS" lining, tailored with broad
athletic shoulders. shape retaining fronts
and hand shaped collars.
Genuine Sl2.:'o SLIGO and Sl3.Oo suits at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-03

Hon. a. II. Sawyer. aged 10. presi-
dent of the Agricultural Insurance Co.
of Natertown. n. y, of the Jefferson
County Bar Association and member
Of the executive committee of the ma
tional board of fire underwriters is
dead al his home there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-03
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Nov. 2.-L0cal forecast for
Boston and vicinity: Fair and warmer.
Thu Stay: lain, Friday; fresh souther-
~ winds. becoming r"rtheaste.ly and
increasing. Thursday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-03
LEGISLATOR ARRESTED.
ouNoauhn Accused of Stealing from
Employer at Boston.


t"St"n. MY. p Harry H. Bu::baum
a representative in state legislature
from Ward l. nf this city. was arrest :
81 II t.lsi Boston. today. charged with
,''e E'r'e'> II >-2"o from his employer.
JaheS Mcclellan a South End builder.
huSbaum was employed IL Mcclellan,
"S clerk and bookkeeper and it is al
!eged that the money was taken at var.
~. 'i'''eS from January l to July l OF
about $1,000
.e uo'hNeeper disappeared. about
,, ''u',." ago. and was not located by
iii ponce until today. When arraigned
S-ann was held in the sum OF
F'yoV ,'r ms appearance on Nov. Is.
III, N'auih Is 4 candidate for re-elec-
''''' 10 me House. He is Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-03

II, is asserted in railroad circles at
Portland, Ore, that Z. II. Hartman
has purchased the Columbia Southern
Railroad. running from The Dalles to
Shanike. distance Of 70 miles. The
price paid is said to be N.4O0.DO0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-03
AT WoOnSockET.
interesting Racing Seen at the Park,
Wednesday.

Woonsockot r, l.. Nov. 9-Interesting
racing Was son al the WoonsocSet trot-
ting park today. The fifth and final
heat of ths unfinished ~ trot was a
clos. battle between Great Medium the
favorite and RoS" Mack. and the result
was in doubt as far as the spectators were
Great Medium to be the winner
Alfalfa. the Wilkes mare. won IN" :; 10
pace III straight beats. Little Hart. The
fav"lite. being dis.anced in the second
heat on account Of continued breaking.
The ..21 trot and ;hc ia pace were I'M
finished. Dick Brine. the taNorlte. has
two heats in the 2.2l trot. and Miss Primo"
and Ncrgie Beach one heat each. Wash
Newsboy. the favoI.tc. orc heat.
|. r. Washbuln. with Davis driving. was
slow in coming ont for tn" fourth heat
and the races were postponed Tho judge !
fined Davis 80 70: delaying the event
The summarizes:
49, coNGLiDED FROM tt r:SDAy
Great Medium Z !Warn"rl.;- ) /
Rose Mack. m ernest and
ch m@r1harr, sh m 5iiawsi;...i:
Six Plush. Oh n uoblO....5 ; d.
Tine -, 2.oG, ...22sl.. ri -.
10 CLASS. PACING. PURSE 500
\ifaIfa. ca m Ivdi:cl,,...........I | |
l;larn Bird. h! 9 Observation-Disclosures. : :
' VI ti!ld. tIl III '~ltil
N-Ray. Oh & Oiardnor,............. {
title Heart b h tliaydcnj...........,d d.
Time. 2.17': 2.loI,. Ii.
ii CLASS. TROTrING. RISE SO
UNFINISHED.
Dick Brine bl 6 tDore). ;
Miss Prince, oh IN tBiggs,...l =
Miss Virgil b.. b IN tJohnsory.....5 { :; 1
C,<arca br IN tB b holiness: . I
I.ittl,, CIimmer. h Z G:illcs). .....:: =
State of Maine. b CT. Holmes..i ) Is !:
Eorrie Lass. b III tDohie)......n 5 :,
T. Il. O.. g tMat;iSon and Rath-
Time 2e5', ~. II. 2.221,.
I'll CLASS PACING. PURSE $50
Unfinished
l. T. Washl.urn, b h Davis. ........1 4
N"wsbov. q 9 tGosnciD. .............h /
I.ittlr Eube & 90 Brien and Me
tIcgor) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; i:
Nj ySntiS. oh m johnson. >
Oscar. r. < lWilsonb. Observation-Disclosures. )
EoHiv t. u m tRatllbunp. ............5 sd:
Time 2.lE@ ..lold. 2.l5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-03

> IT one tine King Peter l. car,;a Voc
rei:h"t Socialist Tina, VI ,s ser r.hila Wa" hs
in Fran rE comparatively obscure life
soriai i@fe T. Re is believed to be the first
is true that b m.";lnt a throne. although it
'''"' Ills is not much Of a throne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-03
FOOT BALL.

At Providence-Brown. q; Tufts. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15

FOR SALE -
SOME SPLENDID PIANO BARGAINS.
Good piano. was. new, $500: now 800.
Splendid piano, was new. $3.50; now ST3.
t.o.d piano, was new. $500; now $50.
Good plano, SIS: now $40.
Good piano. was $50; now $50.
All In good playing order and will be take
hack at full pri,e In exchange for new piano
s.. and "a per mouth.
GRIMES PIANO STORES,
f.glad 1912 + street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15
TO RESTRICT IMMIGRATION.
Vigorous Speeches Made Before Wo.
mans Republican Club, New York.

Allan Robinson, secretary to Commits
sioner Williams. spoke on the restriction
of immigration at the meeting of the Wo-
mans Republican Club at Delmonico's In
New York. He criticised the method of
the inspection of immigrants, which is the
same as that in force twenty years ago,
when the character of immigrat ton was en-
tirely different from that of the present
time.
The foreigners who land now in hordes
upon these Shores he said. belong to a
great degree, to the family of Savs or
Magyars. whereas formerly the majority of
immigrants were of the sturdy Teutonic
races"
He believes that restriction should be
placed on this vast army, many of whom
settle down in small colonies of their own
In the midst of large cities and refuse to
amalgamate with Americans.
The better and earlier settlers, he de-
clared ARE time and again forced out of
business by these immigrants and made to
take a back seat"
Mr.. Ainslee secretary Of immigration in
Boston. gave brief address on the same
subject. He also believes that immigration
should be restricted and that the rights of
citizenship for aliens should be less easy to
procure. He made special point of the
enormous number of fraudulent naturaliza-
ton papers in New York city. Citizenship
Is made so easy that In this country. he
said. immigrants hold 1t as cheaply as the
dirt under their feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15
RESOURCES OF JAPAN.
Can Raise Army of 600, oCO-War
Would Be Long.

A dispatch from St. Petersburg says: NJ
Kurino the Japanese minister. in an in
terview said that if war should come
he believed it would be a prolonged
one. He said it was difficult now to see
how it could be decisive. considered solely
from military point OF view. THE ma
iority of the people of Russia" said .iie
minister. land many persons abroad have
underestimate Japans strength. The idsa
prevailing in some otherwise well-informed
quarters that Japan would be unable TO
put more than 100000 soldiers in the Held
is entirely erroneous.
of peace but was confident that If neces-
sary a japanese army of more than Goo.on
men would give a good account OF ITSELF
and do credit to JapanS military system
and that countryS system of compulsory
education He said that Japan's coast de-
lenses were so strong that Gen. Kuropat-
kim tie Russian minister of war. had free
" admitted that even a coalition of the
powers would be unable to effect a landing
on Japanese SOIL
The opinion prevailing abroad that the
termina ton of negotiations would necessar-
lily mean war is not held strongly here. 1t
is pointed out that Russia has never de-
clared what she intends to do.
If Japan occupies Corea the belief pre-
walls in some quarters that Russia would
not risk naval engagement. but would
OCCUPY northern Corea, Japan meanwhile
possibly intrenching herself on the south
ern slope above Gensan. 115 miles north
east of Seoul. While this is merely specu-
latiye in diplomatic circles. Ii is given as
one of the reasons for believing that even
tiations the desire Of both sides to avoid
the odium of an attack might lead to a
final delimitation OF the boundaries on tho
basis OF the territory occupied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15
TWO SCIENTISTS DEAD.
Mother and Daughter of Laconia, N.
H.. Wouldn't Have Doctor.

A dispatch to the New York Tribune from
Laconia. n. H. says: Mrs. Mary McLosky.
seventy three years old, and her daughter
Alice thrty-three years old. both residents
of this city. are dead from pneumonia. and
the certificate signed by DIR. George III.
Saltmarsh. local physician. called into the
case, gives as the cause of death lack of
care and proper treatment"
Mrs. McLosky died on January q, after
having refused to accept the services of a
physician. Miss McLosky, who was Ill
with the same malady at the death of the
mother died on January IL in the same cir
cumstances Last Monday the daughter
was attended by Christian Science healer
from Boston. who administered treatment
consistent with the faith to restore the
young woman to normal health. The Bos-
ton healer gave assurance that her condi-
ton was much improved-so much so that
he urged her removal to Boston, where she
would be more in touch with Christian
Science healers and himself in particular.
So much assurance was attached to the
healer's statements that friends, against
their own desires and satisfied that the
unfortunate woman was even then at
deaths door assisted her to take train
for Boston. A few hours later she reached
her destination, Charlestown, Mass. the
home of a sister-in-law. Mrs. William b.
McLosky where death came three hours
after her arrival.
Miss McLosky. well a S the mother. mad
been strong believers in Christian Science
for three years and were both charter
members and chief organizers of the La
coma Christian Science Society. instituted
here early last spring
The developments i'll the case have stirred
public sentiment here TO a high pltch. as
nothing in the line of such unusual hap
penings in the Winnipesaukee valley mas
produced such mental tension before for
many wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15
sCHWAB YIELDS A POINT.
Acknowledges Insolvency of the q. s.
Shipbuilding Company.

shipbuilding Company,
The New York World says: Charles NJ.
schwab made partial surrender Wednes-
day to Lawyer Samuel Untermyer in the
suit Of the bondholders to have the tenn
porary receiver for the United States Ship
building Company made permanent.
Through his counsel, w. D. Guthrie
judgment was confessed before Federal
Judge Kirkpatrick in Newark. Since last
summer, when James Smith, jr., was ap-
pointed temporary receiver of the COM
pany Mr.. Schwab has bitterly fought the
allegation that the sh.pbuilding company
was insolvent. Yesterday he confessed
that 1t was insolyent.
This act on the part of Mr.. Schwab will
not, it is alleged. upset the plan of Mr..
Untermyer to continue his examination
and force him to tell on the witness stand
about every phase of the shipyard scan
dal.
Mr. Schwab, however. expects to be in
position to leave within a short time
the plan of the other side to continue
the hearings not on the Insolvency allie
cation. but on the charge that the ship
building company was wrecked by fraud
conspiracy
Rather than again go on the witness
stand Mr.. Schwab is expected to make a
radical move through his attorneys with
out all of the pending litigation. Such a
move will, 1T Is believed, be complete
surrender. taking in everything. even the
Sheldon reorganization plan.
1t is expected that he will offer to sub
NIT the whole matter to a body of three
disinterested arbitrator, each side to
name one and two men chosen to name
the third. and to abide absolutely by the
decision reached, no matter how costly
1t may prove to his $50 DOC. 900 of hold
1ngS IN the Shfpbuilding company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15
SCHENLEY ESTATE TO BE SOLD.
It's Millions Will Be Transferred tc
England

A dispatch from PIttsburg. Pa. says:
The American will of Mrs. Mary E. Schen-
ley was filed for probate Wednesday. The
will is very simple one. 1t creates a trust,
with three trustees. The trustees are given
the duty of selling her property in Pennsyl-
vania and sending the money to her trus-
tees in England. Only one stipulation is
made The Schenley mansion. in the eigh-
teenth ward, Pittsburg. is not to be sold
until all the rest Of the estate here has
passed out of the hands of the trustees. In
the meantime it is to be kept up and in con-
dition for residence for any member of
the Schenley family who may visit Pitts
burg. No public requests of any character
are made.
The trustees named are Andrew Carnegie
of Pittsburg. Denny BreeretOn of Yonkers.
N. Y. and John William Heron of Pitts
burg. The value of the Schenley estate In
Allegheny county Is placed at about 49,
100000. Trustee Heron said today that the
present intention of the trustees is to place
this property on the market at once and
convert It into cash as quickly as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15
MEDICAL.
DIR. GAR RA-
DIR. LEATHERMAN

The city's leading Specialist all forms of spe-
cial diseases of men and women. Cures gdaran-
teed in all accept for treatment. Consul
tation free. 602 + ST. NV. deS-tf-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15

Orders have been issued by the H. c..
Prick Coke Company for the Immediate re-
sumption of 100 additional coke ovens,
making 5000 Idle ovens started recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15

TOR SALE-CONfENTS OF NAVAL OFFICERS
residence. Fine Hungarian ash bed suite.
500. for Sl65: handsome china closet,
hpgauy shelves; handsome iron beds; hair mat
tre<ses: large walnut bed suite $500
Tor S35. odd dressers. 81; folding bed. S6 80;
tnantel mirror. S. large hall tree. So: silk cov-
cred box couch. cost $40, for sl7; leather couch.
SO. wardrobe, Sc Hundreds OF pieces: great
sacrifice. Dos 18th jall-6t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15
WINTER RESORTS.
NEW JERSEY.
Atlantic City.

HOTEL RALEIGH,
Ocean end St Charles Place. Capacity 400; open
all year; high-cass hotel especially adapted Tor
Fall and Winter guests. Booklet. c. c. SHlNN.
ia15-7St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15
TYPEWRITERS.

FOR sALE-NO 8 REMINGTON TYPEWRITER
in Al condition. bargain II taken at once. Ad
dress FIRST CLASS, Star ONCE ja5-12t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15
DIR, YOUNG, FL 81 81.
DR.. FISK EL0IN.

once hours-9 to /, to 0, to o. e24 18th ct. nw.
Specialist 10 Chronic Diseases Of both sexes and
any nature Professional matters strictly conAdea-
tiai Medicine furnished Prices moderate Aain T1eY.
de1B-26ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15

FOR SAI.E-GoOD QUALITY OPAQUE SHADEA
Qttsd to your windows, only 6e.; the best quail
5ty oil opaque shades. &c.. hung free. WIN cah
with samples. KLEEBLATT'S 18th sts. a.s.
my20-f
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-17
PEN, CHisEL AND BRUSH.

Stephen Powers, a well known Geon
gia editor and author, died recently.
Stanley Todd, nephew Of ex-Mayor.
Low of New York, has just completed
life size portrait of President Roose-
welt, which is to be exhibited at the
st. Louis exposition.
Paul Adam, the French sculptor, has
been commissioned by the minister of
public instruction Of France to come
to America and study the French in
huence Oh American art.
Georg Brandes has begun to issue
his autobiography in Copenhagen
Journal. He relates that when he was
youth of eighteen he often was seiz-
ed by an uncomfortable fit Of laughter,
and this caused him to investigate the
subject of laughter and to write a
long treatise on it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-17
DlsLIKEs PARKER SPEECH.
Texas Former Governor Says it is
Good For New York Democrats.
Speech Faint in Promise.

Austin, Tex, Aug. 1l-Ex-Governor
Hogg has the following to say about
Judge Parker's address:
In dic:ation it is elegant. in promise
it is faint. In material discussion 1t is
trimmer. Upon the whole it is very
good for New York democrat.
'He has carefully prepared and de-
livered this speech of acceptance and l
submit that he nowhere pledges him
self to favor the enforcement of the
laws against trusts or that he will en-
courage Or support the completion of
great Panama canal He tells us tina.
the tariff laws cannot be modified dur
ing the next four years because the
senate is and will continue to be repub-
lican. AT the same time he informs us
that the most effective remedy by
which to destroy the trusts is by chang
ing these laws.
Little Hope Of Disturbing Trusts.
GAS he nowhere promises to further
enforce the United States law under
which the Northern Securities Com
pany and other trusts were dissolved,
then logically we could have but little
hope of.the trusts being disturbed under
his administration in view of his state
ment that the effective remedy is to
change the tariff laws and that this
cannot be done because the senate viii
remain republican for the next four
years.
"Our nominee, however. promises
us letter Of acceptance, and l do hope
in that he will be plain, unequivocal,
outspoken in his declaration that if
elected he will exercise his constitution
al powers to the fullest extent in sup.
pressing trusts engaged in foreign o.
interstate commerce, and that he will
not try to thwart but will press to com.
pletion the great Panama canal now
under construction.
Will Support Him, Of Course.
| "Of course shall support him ane
feel certain that he will be elected, bu
do hope that while he is SO positiv.
upon the gold standard being establish
ed he will give the 100000 democrats
who have always opposed this policy
some hope that their next presiden. will
use his great power in striking dow1
the colossal trusts now stalking abroad
in the land
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-17
New Britain Currency.

Dcwarra, a currency of New Britain,
is an instance of how the spoils of the
chase may be turned to account as the
outward and visible sign Of wealth.
Dewarra is made by stringing the
shells Of dog whelk upon the ribs of
palm leaves. These strings may be re
tailed at so much fathom-usually
the price is equivalent to about three
shillings fathom length-or they may
be made into various articles Of per-
sonal adornment to be worn on great
occasions. In New Britain the dewarra
boarded up by rich man is produced
at his funeral and divided among his
heirs in much the same kind of way
as personal property is divided among
us
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-17
We:: a k
I { g: q; q TT $

are due to noisestion. Nine!y-nlne Of every
one hundred people who have heart trouble
an remember when it was simple is9iges.
3.on. II is a scientific fact that all CASES AZ
nsart disease, not organic. are not only
.raceable to, but are the direct result Of .ndi.
scstion. All food taken into the stomach
ehch fails Of perfect digestion fermsnts and
swells tho stomach, putting i, UP against the
heart. This nterferes with the action Of
IN. heart, and in the course of time that
!clicate but vital organ becomes diseased.
Mr.. .. Kaublo. Of Nevada. O.. says had stomach
rouolo and YVES in bad state as had heart trouble
With II. took kodol Dyspepsia Ours for aboas four
months and II cured me.
kodol Digests What You Eat
and relieves the stomach Of all neyvo1s
strain and the heart of all pressure.
Bottles oily. 81 90 Size holding az umss ~ ~
sizo. which sells for Soc.
Prsparsd by L O. psWiTT co., oolooA00
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-17
The Rite of the Snake.

In Val di Rosa, Italy, the serpent is
q traditional terror, and the place is
celebrated for curious religious Gus
tom known as the rite of the snake.
On ascension day the priest solemnly
huge antique basin, dug up on Monte
Bruno The mountaineers believe that
by reason of this ceremony all the 9TH
er snakes that infest the country will
perish.-Chicago News.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-17
DeWittis the Name.

When you go to buy Witch Hazel
Salve look for the name Dewitt on
every box. The pure, unadulterated
Witch Hazel is used in making De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve, which is the
best salve in the world for cuts, rurns.
bruises, boils, eczema ana piles. The
of DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve, due to its many cures, has caus-
ed numerous worthless counterfieits to
be placed on the market. The genuine
bears the name u. c.. Dewitt & Co ;,
Chicago. Sold by
RUDOLPH KNAuL
g taDAN .& Co.