davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-24
Wmr $3.50 bic $3.50 ben glder.

@ir haben 5000 older Bum gsrtaui in, biliten
5heil BON Colorado. Steiner icbpar5er Sooen,
men; tein Stein, fem Sanb ooer leid]ter 8oben
ino MIR cine bis fin' Meilen bonn Rtegelipeg
%entiernt. Der &eeentaa bort III pom Is bis 20 3oa
idbrlid. Gtue nod ME oa9eueiene @elesenbeit,
UNI iein @elo 3u uerbreitadhen in elmer tur5en
9eit. Seoinguna: $500 @n3Gbltng auf etne
Set OIL, Der 8eiI nui 3 Sahre 3eit init 6 Ero3ent
Sieniiag I'M Monat. @egen Ndberem wenbe
man ii6 an
COLORADO LAND CO.,
Box 1874, st. Cloud, MINI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-24
Tarmem at beriaujen.

5000 @der 9anb inter Gultur in Stearns Co..
Rirn. Sipei Gus tieier idlperer idmar5er So6en
NIT 2ebnls llnterlage. Bon 100 bis $50 Nfer in
elmer 6arm. cute @ebduoe. Waier unb gsieieu
nui ieoer 5nrm. 7ieieI6eu liegen BON / bis 3
crit unb Gtienbabuitation. 3ablurgSbebinguns
gen: elm 9rtttel baor. apei Srittel aui 3eit Su
iecbS 4ro5eut Sntereien. lin 9t1beres wenbe
man ib OH Z. y. 9Sarneetsfp, Melrpie,
Stenrns Co., MinH.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-24
Sarm In Siomeit Mikomri 3m
uerfanfen.

Cine 100 @der 5aru, 3 MeiIen bon Der oeuts
id1en tatboliihen atrole IN 0erpno, gRu., at per-
tauteu. Nian id)reibe an strd,. 4. Sims. Mt.
Sernpn, $40.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-24
Aaiebanoluna.

Serr 4ioiS SaieI, 30. 1912 Soiuas StraBe, Sus
brque, Soiua, bat tets etne opuitdnoige @usiunbl
einbciiniidler rno importirter 9diciortet pprs
rdthiG. NnSiudrtige Seitelungeu iueroeu prompt
beiorst. &reisliite iuiro auf Serlansen serne
5ugelauot.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-24
Tarmen In Sona III baben.

Greis per Nder.
40 Nd.r in Spruaro COUNTY 5000. SiS.
1t0 Nd + in gstineibiet Qountp ...... $50.
OVID r IN Sofuarb 9onutp ...... S4s.
$40 Hler IN Soiuaro @uuiitn ....... SAL.
120 Wider in gSinneihiet County. .....S 52.
80 glder in Suiparo @puutp $500. $40.
gstr baden cine .9r5obl id)One carmen in Der
Nahe BON tdtboliiheu &irdlen lnb Sd)uler.
Sobtdei,. Sic iitr rniere 5reiliite BON 100 6drrten
5i uertduien, III benz beribnteu aurits uio Wpls
teret 5beile BON 6olparo uro sSinneibiet 0ouns
ties, Sonia. Wian ~aoreiiire
\. s.. XuerS, GreSco, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-24
Murktbrrtdhte
Sur Scn 0roSeerfamf.

Ou II q II E. ben %. Wai.
Getreioe. Sen, WebL, etc.
Saier: 45a045c.
8oru: 5001j5c.
Werlte: 40-j0c per @uibel.
Mo99en: 5i-6Dc per Sulbel.
S0cu: S7.00@S.0 90.
Wfebl: Yatent. s.. 00@5.2O; Eraigbt,
81. S0@5.00.
&leie: Sls. 90. @sl9.O 90
Gutter. Gier aGie.
Ger: l3@t4e per 0uveno.
Sutter Oairp, lOc y. Yiuno; Cream.
erp, 20@22c.
aaie: 0tabm aaie, 1916; Srid, 10.
0roceries etc.
Heis: 6&-9ic per Viuno.
!3miebeln: 1.75 per Suibel.
Nep'el: 81. 0U@S4. so per Sdrrel,
Sattoiiel: $1.40 per SuibeI.
@ieh
Stiere: 6 .75@4.00.
Ginoer: $3.00@3.25 !.
1ii9e: 50 .50@3.0 90.
6GIber: ST. 90.
Nriiblin9S: yGmmer: SO. 00@4.00
Sbweine( aui benz SuBJ: "a. 20@4.35 pei
gUuoerl Y'Ut0.
&ieb Neidla1tet).
Rinbheli6: 5i@Sc per Piulo diueer.
6@6tc per Yiuno.
S1aiHeiib: 6@7c
Y@roui ions.
@erGn6ertes 6leiid S9infen, 11@12e;
Spef, 12@15c.
Sdmalj: 5000.
aoblen: loartfoblen, &c. 0 per Gouue.
5oIS: Suites Gi1enboli 6.00@S7.0 90 per
6orbe.
@eial;eneS uIls Sdute: DO. l, 2 Gents;
No. 2, 6 Geuts.
6rii6 9eiai;ene &albbdute: DO. /, 10
Gents (; DO. =, ST Gents.
8al9: DO. /, 4 Gents; No. 2, 8 Gents.
SdaiSieqe: 12@1SGeuts.
0ry Bone, $40, 90 per Come; Wineral,
s22 per 2auieno; NIaf Sad. S31@36 per
Come.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-24
Rad ct. 2onis nnb 5nriif

auf Der Chicago, Wiilwaifee & ct.
saul Giicnbabn:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-24
4 berbeKerte Earme,t

Il utrucWtrlc VHTWeH
in 9pon unb Wurrap Counties, Iinn., BON 100
@aier unb quite Seoinsunsen. 3enn Sic al taus
len beabiuhtigen, iuenben Sic iidh iufort an urs.
SETTER LAND G. LOAN CO..
Tracy, MINI. f.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-24

sau4. @eksen g .emg bMbenbsnb eut4en eoIouia NJ i'm nmtes BON Mehn ff htloGibe
Gumenl m. Die Sduenu eDen oono e. ebm9 eneMHner ShmMna Htt Sr un6 bort
M np etde @nors 8Gnttge. mehbe iu 6armn uetauhmw ruen.@ uStut Irf oIpmoe 5r.
non pbp tea noTet anb d INSTRUMENTATION amRhpnw sroen. Die been limb foemD.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-18
Worlds Fair News.

A worlds congress of fraternitie,
will be held at the Fair the last week
of September 1904.
The cadets of the Culver Military
Academy. OF Culver. Ind. will camp
at the Fair from May 23 to June 6.
inclusive
A 5000 horse power engine is being
installed in Machinery hall The
transportation required train of 2i
cars. The total weight of the ship
ment was 72o tons, divided into 2o2
packages.
A practical working laboratory for
assayinR minerals VIII be an exhibit
Of tie Colorado School of Mines at the
Fair. 1t will be operated by students
The Colorado Commission has ap-
propristed sS. 600 for the exhibit.
Colorado will exhibit potatoes at
I Iies Fair Of mopstrous proportions.
he commission has 800 tubers that
sGrsegste = ton in WEIGHT. The heav.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-18

lest weighs ten pounds aud the light.
est one three and one half pounds.
A Tell City, Ind. furniture factory
is making what it is said will be the
largest chair in the world This
piece Of furniture Will be exhibited in
the Varied Industries Palace at the
Flar. Its proportions are such that
the company will have fully furn.
ished Office beneath the seat of the
mammoth chair.
The figure OF a miner, carved from
"A block of Occur d'Alene ore. mounted
upon pedestal of copper and lead
ore weighing many tons, will be a
feature OF Idaho's exhibit in the Palace
pf Mines aud Metallurgy at the
Fair. This unique statue will be con
by the mine operators of the
Occur d'Alenes.
The largest punch bowl ever made
VIII be exhibited in the Palace of
Varied Industries. 1t weighs 134l
pounds and its cost in glass alone is
'ver si,so0. The famous Mckinley
bowl, heretofore the greatest made,
weighs 10 pounds.
Idaho will make an exhibit of min.
rails at the Fair that will call atten.
ion TO that states wonderful resourc. |
rs Her unrivaled exhibit OF 200.
oo .opals is now overshadowed by I
he report that big discoveries of
adium have recently been made.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-18

When bilious try dose of Cham.
berlain's Stomach ard Liver Tablets
and realize for once how quickly a
hrst'oass up to date medicine will
correct che disorder. For sale by all
druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-18
Rubber Stamps. .

The Tribune is prepared to furnish
them on short notice. Call and see
samples of type and leave your order.
The Tribune also furnishes corporate
seals, stock ledgers, stock certificates,
etc. AZ Denver prices tt
The daily tribune., 1904-01-18
RESULTS OF LABOR TROUBLES


troubles as conducted in the Cripple
Greer and Trinidad districts is the
depressing effect it has on almost
every form of industry which employs
men in any considerable number
Where the rights OF others are
abused, law ignored, property de-
stroyed, human life taken. railroad
trairs wrecked and martial rule made
necessary. capital whether local or
foreign liz naturally slow to invest
Nearly all Iato is created by and is
dependent upon capital for existence
hence it is upon the laboring man
that the bad effects of riots fall st
heavily.
1t speaks much for the sverae e
American workman that he is opposed
to extremes and unlawful acts and is
in all respects an average citizen who
realizes that without capital he would
be without the means of earning a
livelihood. but among their numbers
there are, as there are among other
class of men,, adventurers who for |
their personal advantage, push them
selves to the front by reciting most
tragically the story CT imag,i ary
wrongs (and there is nothing man
will believe more readily than that
he is abused or not getting all that If
due him) until strikes are order d,
violence ensues. business of every
kind paralyzed. good positions lost
by good, workmen, families suffer
homes sacrificed. unions destroyed,
the development and advancement of
the state stagnated tor years. and all
this without any apparent reason
sonsfx sAfxaAntAge AatlAsg to any person except to
Looking at the question from one
point of view it would seem th at tie
above is the condition of the great
strife in Colorado today. It is clear
ly evident that the union laborers in
TINS state as rule are the mcst intel.
liRent. best paid and had the shortest
hours of any workers of their class in
the United States. yet very few rad
ical mer aud women have undone TIN
work of yea rs of honest union build.
ing and the great mass of union work
men condemn the disbolical acts OF
few criminal minded persons who are
not worthy of membership.
The bitter frnits of this rashness
VIII not fall on those leaders who
have no interests in the state, and
who have bnt temporary residence
here and whose past record is much
questioned. but upon the honest work |
ingman with his home and family.
the good citizens who compose nine |
fenths of the unions of this state.
AT the beginning of this year Colo.
RADIO was enjoying the greatest pros.
parity she had seen for years. eastern
capital in enormous quantity was
seking Investment o develop many
lines of industries which would create
much. demand for labor and conse
quently raise the prices paid and it is
significant fact that few care to
1eopordize their accumulations here
and 1t will probably be several wears !
before there will be steady employ I
Dent for all of ColoTado's great army
of workingmen.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-06-02
Mental
Strain AffeCtedGen
eral Health.
DOCtOrSDoSeS Weak.
ened Stomach.
DIR. Miles, Nervine Cured
Me.

Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine brings rest
and sweet sleep to the tired brain worn out
with the cares and anxieties OF the sick room.
Read the following:
Il have always been healthy with the ex-
ception of touch of rheumatism since my
age came on, up to the time of my husbands
last illness some years ago. l assisted in
nursing my husband for nearly three months
when he departed this life and the mental
strain l think caused my trouble: ASIDE
from extreme nervousness my trouble com
menced with sore throat and neuralgia. My
physician gave me purgative doses which
weakened me very much and my stomach
for time seemed inactive. Mental strain
and the dormant condition OF my stomach
soon told upon my general health. 1 had
little appetite and was soon forced to stay in
bed greater part of the time. Within
week after the time l began taking DR..
Miles Restorative Nervine and Tonic was
up about the house. I continued their use
until completely cured. My faith in DR..
Miles Remedies has been Strengthened by
experience of other people, our daughter hav-
ing used Restorative Nervine with splendid
results in case of paralysis and friend to
whom sent a box of the ,Anti-Pain Pills re.
ports that she has been completely cured of
neuralgia by their use. know of a number
of others whom your medicine has helped IN
large degree. I wish you continued success
MIS-. FRANCES CoFFMAN, Dayton, Va.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DIR. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-06-02
O1 SCOTLAND NECK. N. c. THURSDAY, JUNE g. 1904
THE BABY's COMPLAINT.

Woman's Home Companion.
NY age is fourteen months Or so;
I've taught myself to walk,
But I am now concerned to know
How I shall learn to talk:
In TACT. how any baho who lives
Both day and night among
His idlotlc relatives
Can learn the English tongue.
And therefore I would make it clear
(Nor deem the act amiss)-
What chance have we when all we hear
Is language such as this:
"Ze pecious zing !" cor woossy woots p
ellis muzzer's tunnin' pei -
"Ze itty, ditty, witty toots!'
"Now what does danma dst?"
They tell me that drinks "dink ;"
My fingers ''tingles" are
That think is ''sink," or also "fink -
Or that cars "tar.'
With "tumpty tump" and s'bovwow
wow,"
And ''diddly -diddly-dee,"
And other phrases, that l vow,
Are useless, quite. to ms.
So when from mother, aunt and all
I've gained a moments grace,
With none to clutch me lest I fall,
Cr stare me in the face,
I've printed out this statement rude
(The letters learned with pain
From cans of patent baby food,
And hope ills not in vain"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-06-02

perience is not one OF unmixed gratiti-
cation. We all of US like to be we'll
thought o.. And for mother who has
though pretty we'll OF herself fer
years,-even II she has not owned it,
to be called to order by her young
daughter for fault in pronunciation
or in grammar or for the cut of her
skirt or the sort Of stock she wears or
the old fashioned way in which she
does her hair, Is not the pieasantest
experience one could select if one were
searching for pleasant experiences.
Yet such medicine is COED for the
soul. 1t Is part Of the heroic treat
ment that is to save cnc from becom.
ing back number. AS soon as one
reaches the point where criticism is
resented and ignored, growth and i'm
provement are practically at an end.
The other day saw one woman who
declines such physic. She Is perhaps
sixty years old and las In her the pos
sibility OF being All attractive woman.
Her figure Is somewhat inclined to re-
dundancy, but this same feshiness does
away with wrinkles and her lace is as
smooth and rosy as that OF child.
Her hair, which Is still plentiful, she
wears in flowing curls, because she
wore them like that when she first met
her husband, some forty odd years ago.
This gives her rather singular ap-
pearance, IN this day OF more conven-
tlonal coiffares, ard her dress does not
make her look less odd.
For one thing, she inou'ges X shirt
waists, aud this Is al article OF attire
that the middle aged woman should
deny herself, if she is stout. Her cor
set was decidedly not Of the straight
front variety. She also wore a short
kirt,-auother garment that is never
iecoming to a large woman. In imi-
tation OF the young girls whom she had
seen wear fourin-haLd d ties, this woman
had put on turn down collar and a
made up four-In hand. Apparently
she was entirely contented With herself,
but 1t would have been all excep
tionaliy dut;ful son or daughter who
would with pride have introduced her
to strangers. Yet had her dress been
criticized, no matter how kindly, her
feelings would have been hurt deeply.
And for that reason her family en-
aures the modification OF her eccentric
aspect, loving her too dearly to wound
her by a word OF dlsparagement, or
even of advice.
The mother need not of necessity he
obliged to entertain in an elaborate
fashion, any more than she must dres
in gorgeous attire. But she should
make her chiIdren's friends welcome to
the family table, she should know
| what are their interests and ambitions,
she should pay enough attention to
her own dress to be sure that she viii
appear we'll in the eyes of her tamil,
and OF Others. She should share the
pursuits Of her sons and daughters 81
far as she can. The lectures and con
certs and clubs that interest them
should claim her interest. She should
Join in their outdoor occupations. She
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-06-02
30 cents and TI.OO.
THACHER MEDICINE co.
Chattanooga. Tenn.
The Perpetual Complainer.

"Well, you have nothing to growl at
now?"
"No; but somehow feel that troub-
les a-coming"
"Wel!, the longest lane has turn
lng."
"Oh, yes but over goes the wagon
when it does turn ~
"Well, Providence made the world"
"Oh, yes but, 'twix yon and me, /
wasn't consulted in the making"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-06-02
SUED BY HIS DOCTOR.

"A doctor here has sued me for
$780, which I claim was excessive
for case of cholera morbus," says r..
White, OF Coachella, Cal. "At the
trial he praised his medical skill and
medicine. l asked him If 1t was not
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy he used as had good
reason to believe it was, and he would
not say under oath that 1t was not"
No doctor could use better remedy
than this In a case of cholera morbus,
it never fails. Sold by E. T. White
head & Co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-06-02

walk with them, wheel with them.
All this is not merely to be COM
panion to the Juniors and so to do them
good and help them on In lie. The
association does that, but it does more
besides. 1t keeps the mother young.
1t brings her in touch with what is
goirg on in the world about her and
makes her feel a pert of the great
scheme OF things instead of a self-can-
tered atom off by herself. There is no
danger of her getting into back eddy
and staying there if she is witt her
children. They are bound to go on
and she goes with them. She can
afford to expend great deal OF COM
passionate thought on the woman who
has suffered herself to become back
numb ber.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-06-02

ested In her babies and in ether wo-
mans babies. She is keen to learn new
things about housekeeping and home
copyepiencas and she wants to dress as
we'll as circumstances Will permit and
to have her friends come IN and see
her and the newest baby. She proba-
bly, takes at least one womau's paper
and reads it diligently and perhaps
sends an occasional contribution to the
housekeepers' column. AS her chill
dren grow little older and begin go
ing to school she reads up on new ed
ucationol methods and is proud and
happy that her boy aud girl are to
have this and tha: advantage.
When the children grow older and
the girl goes away to school Or comes
home afterwards and when the hoy
goes into college or into business, she
Is deeply interested in all that con-
Germs them-their dress, their pursuits
and their friends.
Up to this stage she is certainly not
a back number. We have seen he. be-
fore and after she has crossed the''desd
line," and even if we do not under
stand why the change comes we are
quick to recognize it's effects.
In the first place a woman grows
careless a!.ou: her dress. She is rot
untidy but she docs not take health
full interest in the fashions. She looks
what l heard ore woman call "don't-
carish." That describes her very we'll.
| She doesn't care about her dress, so
long as 1t is clean and whole. She
doesn't care about questions OF public
interest. She doesn't read the papers
She knows nothing OF what is going cn
in the great world. She is inclined TO
be little peevish or querulous posi-
bly,. She feels that she is not Ct much
use.
Although most women do not recog-
n,ze the ct,the time when they begin
to be back numbers is long before they
get there. The disease is one OF slow
growth. 1t shows itself fret when the
mother ceases to throw herself into the
pursuits Of her children, and takes
it for granted that stree they have
their friends she is not needed. When
she leaves the room III the evening be
cause Bessie Or Mary Is expecting cali
ers. when she does not share in her
daughters interest in their new 1rocks
or new companions, when she tails to
| ioin in her sons enthusiasm over base
ball or foot bal! and to listen with
keen Interest to what ''this fellow said
or "that fellow" did, when she come:
to the point that she can no longer be
a girl with her girls or boy with he1
BOYS, she IA we'll on the Way to con
irmed case of "backnum beritis." He1
condition demands heroic treatment
and her children rarely dare apply lt-o1
perhaps it does not occur to them. 1t
is an exceptionally clear-sighted son or
daughter who does not accept the
mother as she is without making an
effort to change her.
| Even when the effort does come from
ths daughter the mother does moi
always respond kindly to it. For one
of the symptoms Of back numbe1itis il
resentment of criticism.
And it must be owned that the ex
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-06-02
E. T. WHITEHEAD d co.

Ask the readers OF this paper to tes'
the value OF Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Those persons who have used it and
have been cured by it, do not hesitate
to recommend 1t to their friends. Ko-
dol digests what you eat, cures indi-
gestion, dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles. Increases strength by ena-
bling the stomach and digestive organs
to contribute to the blood all OF the
nutriment contained in the food. Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure is pleasant and pal
atable.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-06-02
Success Of Educated Hea.

Charlotte Observer.
The Columbia State has gotten to-
gether some interesting statistics IS re-
CARDS education as a furtherance Of
ones chances of success in lie. The
editors Of that useful volume, ''W hos
Who ia America" have by a recent in-
ve:tlgation, says The State, contributed
striking evidence along this line. The
volume referred to contains the names
of 10,704 persons over 30 years of age
who have been notable in some depart
ment OF usefulness and reputable en-
deavor." Inquiry as to the education
al training of those 10,704 persons re-
vealed the following results Without
education, none self-taught. 81; home
taught. 27S; with common school
training only, 1866; with high school
training, 1927; with college training,
7,7O9, of whom 6,129 were college grad
yates. That is to say: OF the IA, ,S94,-
4O3 males over 80 in the United States.
the 1857 ,023 without e3rcs:lon were
entirely without representation in the
pages of "Who's Who;" of the 12,054,-
335 with only common school training
there was but one for every S,S12; of
the 657 ,432 with added high school
training there was one for every 4O4 !;
while OF the 325,613 with college or
higher education added there was the
surprising ratio Of one notable to every
AZ persons so trained. "Who's Who"
includes the names of persons notable
in any line OF endeavor between the
years af 1900 to 1870, and it is worthy
Of note that in the period of 70 years
not one uneducated, meaning i!literate,
boy attained to distinction in any de-
partner mt of usefulness and reputable
endeavor." Discussing the figures here
set forth, our South Carolina contem-
porary says that "there has been no
more convincing set of figures advanced
in advocacy of higher education nor has
there been more disheartening evil
dence of the legitimate failure of our
body of illlterates," and it is probably
correct. There is little need, however,
to preach, at this late day, the value of
an education. We see it manifested
on every hand. The thing to do is to
make the problem of securing this prize
one so easy OF solution that in future
years no man can say that he is litter
ate as victim of circumstances. The
mparatively few men who have sue
ceedeG without an education deserve
the credit due those who overcome
great obstacles in life, but none is JUS
| tilted in beginning lie with less than
the best training available. AS valua-
BILE as is an education, however, it is
to be borne in mind by the young that
1t is only the preparation for the fight.
The college diploma should always be
regarded as the weapon in the battle
and not the evidence OF victory. It is
the latter view that often causes the
failure of men who are we'll equipped
| for success.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-06-02
FOR A HUNDRED YEARS.

Fora hundred years or more Witch
Hazel has been recognized as supe-
rior remedy, but 1t remained for E. c..
Dewitt & Co., of Chicago, to discover
how to mbine the virtues OF Witch
Hazel with other antiseptics, In the
form OF salye. DeWitt's Witch Ha-
eel Salve is the best salve in the world
for sores, cuts, burns. bruises and lies.
The high standing of this salvs has
given rise to counterfeits, and the pub
lie is advised to look out tor the name
Dewitt" on the package, and accept
no other. Sold by E. T. Wh itehe Il,
& 20,