davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-30
New V. and r. Engine a Hummer.

The new Goa! burning engine On
the Y. & 7. passenger run is proving
a hummer for speed. having made up
twenty-five minutes between this city
and Carson yesterday. The greater
part Of the way pulling up a grade of
10 feet to the mile.-Chronicle.
The bookkeeper for H. H. Clark a.
Tonopah absconded with all the funds
in the office yesterday, amounting TO
several thousands.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-30
Church Notices

Methodist II a. m. The Unseen
Lord. 100 2, III. Lessons From the
Blind
F. w. Lloyd
Episcopal-Sunday school at 10 a.
m. Morning prayer and sermon at
II a. N. Evening prayer and sermon
at $50 .. N. The public cordially
invited TO attend these services.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-30
MINES SOLD FOR 100000
Reno Parties Secure Control Of Golden
Gate Group.

Keno Parties Secure Control OF Golden
Gate Group.
The best mining property in Mono
county, California, has recently been
secured by we'll known Reno people.
1t is the group known as the Golden
Gate mines. situated in Antelope Val
ley, about sixty miles southwest OF
Carson, and formerly owned b. Joe
Brown, for many years treasurer Of
Mono county, and E. F. Donovan.
1t is gold property absolutely free
milling, with lodges running from four
to six feet in width. all pay ore.
There is an abundance of wood and
timber on the ground and a fine water
power for milling purposes.
The Reno people sent out J. T. Bor-
den. well known mining expert. a.
companied by one OF their number 10
, make thorough examination of the
property. While he was there. ricn
ore in abundance was broken into on
the 800 foot level. Prior to that time
the Gre chute had only been followed
from the surface to the 10 foot level,
! Richer ore was found at the 900 foot
level and the vein nearly six feet in
thickness demonstrat tne perms nency
of the mine.
Mr.. Borden's reporc shows 800 feet
CT ore which he thorough sampled, the
assays from which average s21.ec per
ton, the assay Of the 600 foot level. il,
rock taken across the full face Of the
as SIT per ton in gold.
There are about 1900 feet of tunne;;
and drifts on the property and a small
mill The Gre body has already bee,
Demon strated TO extend from the su"
face to the depth of 800 feet. with :
stronger ledge and richer ore at ths
: lower level than at any point above
giving what miners term certain il
, dication of great depth for the Or
body From but a fraction Of thi
GRE body the former owner took OF,
mainly III the work CT exploration
S9n0o in gold bullion
, The purchasers are J. s Parker. -.
4 T Borden L. D Folsom, J E Monroe
i F. E. Fielding. j E. Bray, Park
Barnes. NJ G. Womock and " s
: Wilhelm. the price pad being $50
o0o. The group include a number {
claims and has been incorporated q
the Golden Gate Mining Company.
The company will put a portion {
!, the treasury stock on the market an
: proceed at once to further develo
= the property. place modern mi
r upon it and mill the ore now blocke
out, the latter to be done while deei
ening the mine and preparing for tn
, extraction of the large and rich or
It body which they feel confident lies b
F. low the 300 foot level
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-30
Electric Power for Tonopah.

The Tonopah Mining COMPANY has
awarded the contract for the cOnstruc-
'iCn of q plant al Wells. 10 miles from
Tonopah for furnishing $4,000 volts
Of electricitv for power and lighting
purposes The cost of the plant will
be $22O.000 and the dvnamos will he
operated by steam power
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-30

Netice-

All members Of the Bowling Club
are requested to meet at the Alley
Wednesday evening May Sd. Bust
ness Of importance will De brought up
for action.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-30

The next social event on the taps
is the dance to be given by the Ea-
giles on the fifth inst. II will be the
liveiiest dance OF the season
Deputy ". S. Marshal Humphreys
will UNDERGO another operation for his
foot this week. :,
The work Of installing long distance
booths in the Arlington is going on.
When finished it will be a great con-
venience to the guests of the house
Nine engines fer the TOnopah rail
road are now in Sparks.
Sam Longabaugh of Ophir was ir
Carson yesterday.
A mcod crowd was in attendance a.
the kintescOpe last evening and the
program was up to its usual STANDARD!
Pure maple sugar may be obtained
at the Boston Bakery. This is the
genuine stuff and came from George
Bdown's old home in Buffalo, New
York Try a cake of it.
Frank p. Langan has been appoint
ed Grand Foreman for the A. O.. T.. W
for the Nevada Jurisdiction to fill the
tvacency caused by the death of E. A
| pyne
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-30
Ophir Coin Receiots

Some idea of the rich character OF
ore now being shipped bv the Ophi.
can be gathered from the returns
just received from the smelter on
account of sales. The amount aS
grega:es s11l93. Ttemized the ac-
count reads: From $50 tons of COLI
centrates. with one bar Of bullion,
s11. 1873: from two carloads of or"
equivalent to % tons. S6,0S535. an
average assay value of $3.50 per ton
gold
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-30
Robbed an Old Man.

Frank p. bowers. an intirm old
man from lakeview, Oregon, was
robbed OF SIS By a young william in
Reno d cay or TWO ago. The fellow
toll! MI Bowers a hard luck story
and when he opened his purse t.
relieve his immediate wants snatche'!
al the gold it contained and fled.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-30

Mrs. Laura Simpson and daughter
were arrested in Reno las1 evening
on a charge Of Gefra udin2 J. L. Davis
Of Hawthorne to the extent of $50.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-30

Fresh strawberries at Davey and
Neish's. St.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-30

For Laborer's Room.
bedstead golden oak 41sX6A:
| spra! spring mattress 4h.x6A: i
top mattress 4HxGllt l. center table:
dresser golden oak): l rocker, ?
chairs. To cost not over $1,000
For the Hospital Room.
On" i7vaiid's reclining chair cost
$500: adiustab,e table for inyal;ds
not over $500: ! oal, table. $500: ::
chairs $500: l bedstead 3hX6A and
I snira spring mattress $1,000: "a
iron bedsteads 31hxG'I with 81 wovn,
wire mattresses not over $500 each :
oe Ost er4nCnr metttressos. 3MXGN 20
cost not over 100000: 6 Ostermo01
cribs Eft hy ) # with mattresses q
cost not ever 10000: landing mats
lOAx4 2-3 it.: 'front.' doc rnats L.:
# - #
Address PROPOSALS to Orvis Ping
Secretary of Board Of Directors oi
tho @tate Orphans Home, Carson
CITY Nevada marked 'P"ooosa's fo.
Furniture or nronoscl for CARPETS
etc. as the case MAJ be.
The Beard reserves the right to re
ject any ard I'll bids.
ORVIS RING.
Secretary Board Of Directors Stat
Orphans Home.
Carson City, Nevada, April 20. 1905.
Fresh strawberries at Davey and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-15
RECOUNT in
NJ OUTH..
Francis Sworn In As Sheriff but
Close Will Contest His
Election.


RED BANK, Nov. 15:-Although
sworn in as sheriff of Monmouth
county yesterday Charles Asa Fran
els may be compelled to relinquish
the place. Last night Justice Charles
II. Hendrickson, of the supreme court
granted an application for a recount
of the votes for sheriff, The applica-
ton was made by Charles e. Close,
the democratic candidate for sheriff.
There were no special grounds for a
recount beyond what were discussed
before the Board of Canvassers.
Closes counsel contended that
votes were counted for Francis which
should not have been counted, and
there are rumors that there are evil
dences of fraudulent voting. Accord
ing to the returns compiled by the
~canvassers, Francis majority is only
eighty-five.
Close gave $1,000 bonds to secure
the expenses of a recount. e. W..
Arrowsmith and Ruff V. Lawrence
represented Close. Senator Apple
gate and Prosecutor Nevius repre-
scented Francis. The recount Will be-
gin before Judge Hendrickson Satur-
day, November 25.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-15
TO SMASH ALI GAMBLING.
International Reform Bureau to Be
gin with Anti-Racetrack Campaign

Encouraged by the reelection of
District Attorney Jerome, who they
say won chiefly because of his bat
ties against gilt edged gambling, the
International Reform Bureau has be-
gun a fight for the repeal of the race
track gambling monopoly law, which
permits gambling at racetracks I'M
der certain restrictions. The first
guns in the fight were fired at three
meetings in Syracuse on Sunday, and
other cities. including New York, are
to hear the arguments against race
track gambling from the public plat
form.
The International Reform Bureau
has headquarters at Washington, ID.
c., Charles Lyman, ex-president of
the Civil Service Commission, being
the president, and the Rev. DR.. Will
bur f. Crafts the active head. Its
platform is to promote those Chris
tian reforms on which churches
sociologically unite while theologic-
ally differing; to offer cooperation
to all associations that stand for the
defence of the Sabbath and purity;
for the suppression of intemperance,
gambling and political corruption"
The bureau feels that it has a large
field in prevailing conditions in New
York state.
The bureau prides itself on having
helped to defeat efforts to duplicate
the New York race gambling law in
the District of Columbia and in Penn
sylvania. 1t has also done work i'll
Maryland, where ministers and
others were tricked into indorsing
racetrack legislation which turned
out 10 be very different from what
they expected.
The constitutional convention of
New York state forbade all forms of
gambling" said Dr.. Crafts Monday
in outlining the pians of the pro-
posed fight, refusing to make eXcep-
tons for church fairs and charity
raffles. But the legislature, by GER
tain tricks of words. legalized race
gambling under the pretence that it
was not gambling, and, further, pro-
tected the gamblers by a penalty that
was no penalty at all-the forfeiture
of gambling gains if the loser would
sue for them. The Court of Appeals
sustained these manifest evasions on
technical grounds. Governor Iiig-
gins, who, as state senator, voted
against this law, has expressed him
self recently, in conversation, as still
against it as unquestionably out OF
harmony with the spirit of the con
stitution.
Ministers by the score and Chris,
tian people by the carload went III
TO the Legislature OF Maryland to OBJ.
tain the passage of a law that they
were assured would allow racing
thirty days only in the year, thinking
that better than illegal racing per.
mitted through many months Nov
that the measure is passed, 1t il
found that the law permits racing
thirty days and nights in ever,
month of the year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-15

They're just the sort to wear
for every day use-and they beat
any shoes sold by others at near
" double the price.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-15
HEADLIGHT REVEALED
BODY OF DEAD MAN.
John Fitzpatrick Was Found Beside
the Track at Red Bank Last
Night.

RED BANK, Nov. 15:-Beside the
tracks of the Jersey Central railroad
neal this place old John Fitzpatrick
was found dead last night. He was
revealed by the rays of the headlight
of a locomotive. His death appar-
emily was due to alcoholism and eX-
posture. About a month ago his wife
was found dead at her home here by
a letter carrier.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-15

Our prices are usually Is per cent lower than others, but for
this sale we give you an extra IS per cent. off.
The assortment is complete, including the long and short
throw-over scarf and large pillow mufs made Of Isabella Fox,
Isabella Opossum, Water Mink, Sable Fox, Sable Opossum, Brook
Mink, Grey Squirrel, Sable Squirrel, French Concy, Black Lynx,
Alaska Sable. There is only one way we can impress you with
the money-saving values of this offer, that is invite you to call and
examine quality and prices. You will find that our r~ices aye at
least 25 per cent. lower and with the extra IS per c mt. you save
at least so PER cent. on Furs purchased here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-15
The Reason Why

Bruck's shoe trade has
grown to its now splendid
proportion Is due simply to
the fact that our customers
are we'll satisfied with tie
class of goods we sell them,
realizing that what people
want is a good dollars worth
for every dollar spent. We
have made an extraordinary
effort this season to supply
our customers with even bet
ter shoes and rubbers than
formerly.
SEE us-the leaders in high
quality shoes, before you make
your winter purchases
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-15

"Wapt" Ads. for the EVENING
NEWS branch Offices receive prompt
attention.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-02
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.

The Tri-County Teachers Asso-
citation adopted the following reso-
lutions at their meeting held last
week:
Whereas, We, the teachers of the
Tri-COunty Institute, now i'm ses-
sion at the Court house, in Frank
fort, KY, have enjoyed a week of
social intercourse and profitable in
struction; therefore, be it
Resolved, First, we thank the
teachers and good people of Frank
fort and Franklin County for their
kind words of welcome and hos
pitable reception.
Second, Resolved, We thank
Misses Spicie b. South and Kath-
crime Thompson and the ladies who
assisted them for the delightful
musical entertainments of Monday
and Tuesday evenings.
Third, Resolved, That in Prof.
M. o. Minfrey we recognize and
appreciate an able and earnest in
structOr and commend him as such
and for his uniform kindness and
courtesy.
Resolved, That we approve of the
organization OF the Educational
Improvement Commission of Ken
lucky, that we pledge to it our
hearty cooperation and support in
all its undertakings, and that we
second in every way it's efforts 10
secure an efficient system of State
Normal Schools for the training of
Kentucky teachers, by enactment
of the next General Assembly.
Resolved, That we favor the
adoption of the County Board sys-
tenn TO take the place of the present
fficient trustee SYSTEM" and
that we hereby reqdest the legisla-
tive committee of the Educational
Commission to urge this reform
before the next General ssembly.
r. J.. GARRISON,
M. Il. HIFNER,
ERNEST LUCAS,
MISS JENNIE FOGG,
MISS ALICE BAXTER.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-02
PUSHING THINGS.

The new Capital City Planning
and Saw-mills, located on Second
street, have finished the founda-
tion work for the mills, including
the heavy timbers, and are rushing
along with the foundation of the
planning mill. They hope to have
the foundations all done this week
and will rapidly push ahead the
work so that the machinery can be
put in place as soon as received,
and the whole plant ready for work
in the near future.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-02
GOT BUSY.

The City Council got busy on
Monday night. They granted ex-
emption from taxation to the saw
mill of Messrs. Roberts & Lindsey
West Side. They ordered new cleo
trio lights at several points needed.
They paid for the rock crusher.
They rejected the bids for painting
the Benson bridge. They ordered
new catch basins on both sides of
the river. They ordered the street
car company to put their rails down
to the grade of the street on Second
and Taylor Avenue. They rejected
the salary ordinance for Council
men.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-02
PEACE AT LAST.
President Roosevelt Succeeds Ii
Persuading Belligerents to
Compromise.

The uniform success which has
followed the efforts of President
Roosevelt i'm his endeavors t0 bring
about peace between Russia and
Japan was crowned with still
further success, on Tuesday last,
when the Commissioners announced
that the final terms bad been agreed
upon, that an aImistice would at
once be proclaimed and that the
protocol of peace would he drawn
up by the secretaries of the Com
inissiOners.
The announcement was received
with every demonstration Of joy in
the crowded hotels at Portsmouth,
and has caused sigh of relief to
go up from the breasts of all lovers
of humanity, the world over.
The ere, it of this splendid result
will add a new leaf in the chaplet
of honor that has crowned the head
of our able and upright President.
The eyes of the world were upon
every move that was made in the
peace conference. and when 1T
looked like all effort had failed to
produce the, desired result, with a
heart full Of tender regard for the
common people of both nations,
our President made his last appeal
to the magnanimity of the victori-
Gus Japanese, it met with even un-
looked for SUCCESS.
Truly has that word been full
fled again: BLESSED are the peace
makers; for they shall be called
the children of Cod"
More than ever now, will the na-
tions of the world turn to the "land
of the free" for advice and counsel
in theirshours of trouble and dark
ness, and more than ever will this
Nation be confirmed in its position
as world power.
What a glorious thing to live in
this glorious age and in this glOri-
Gus Nation!
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-02
SELLS BLAKEMORE FARM.

Mr.. E. f. Ripy has sold the old
j. New" BlakemoIe farm, re-
GENTLY purchased by him from Mr..
Geo. G. Grady, to Mr.. Jno. P.
Hostetter.
Mr.. HOstetter sold the old Tom
Farmer" place, an adjoining farm
to Mr.. Wallace Muir, of Fayette
county, and has been living in the
city since then.
Mr.. Hostetter likes the old neigh
bOrhood, it seems, and will soon
return to it.
His new purchase is one of the
best farms in that section of the
county. He visited a half dozen
counties, examined a number of
places, and says the one he bought
suits him to Il.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-02
DANGEROUS PLACE.

We would call the attention of
the proper authorities to the con-
dition of the crossing in front of
the Custom house. In the middle
of street the crossing is below the
surface OF the street, allowing the
water to form in puddles when it
rains; and the cover for the gutter
on the east side of the fountain has
slipped off the curbing, so that it
slants in such a way as to be very
dangerous to pedestrians. This
ought to be attended to before some
one is hurt and suit for damages
follows.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-02
THE ECLIPSE.

The eclipse of the sun, as pre-
dicted, arrived on time on Wednes-
day morning, at 5:28 o'clock. When
that luminary first appeared above
che horizon fieecy clouds hung
about ii, but continuous flashes of
changing and beautiful colors ap-
peared, seeming to come from the
center of the hdge ball of fire. Oc-
casiOnally the clouds would pass
away and then the observation was
very distinct and could be seen
even with the naked eye, cutting
out big slice of the sun on the
north side, but the best observation,
of course, was with smoked glass.
1t was a wonderful illustration of
the exact fulfillment of the laws of
nature and splendid vindication of
the calculations of those who have
made the wonders Of the heavens
a study.
Quite number of our citizens
viewed the phenomenon from the
st. Clair Street bridge, and other
vantage points, and with the aid of
smoked glass had fine views of it,
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-02
MORE IMPROVEMEN

Mrs. Jennie NJ. Chinn is having
her dwelling house, located at the
corner of Shelby and Todd Streets.
remodeled so as to make a double
dwelling out of it. She will raise
the house to two story building
and will have all the modern con-
veniences put in so that both will
be very desirable. residences, one
facing on Shelby street and the
other on Campbell. She will reside
in one and rent out the other. 1t
is in one of the best neighborhoOds
on that side of the city.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-02
HAND SERIOUSLY CUT.

While opening and inspecting
sacks of cement, at the new Cap
itol grounds, on Monday, Mr.. Cot
terrell, Assistant to Mr.. Frank NJ.
Andrews, the architect. had the
misfortune to have a knife slip and
cut a long cash in his hand be-
tween the thumb and forefinger,
severing one or two small arteries.
He lost a considerable amount of
blood. DR.. e. A. Fish attended to
his injuries. He will carry his
arm in a sling for some time.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-02
FREIGHT CARS RUNNING.

The freight motor of the Frank
fort and Versailles Traction Com
pany took a couple of freight cars
from the l.. & N. yards, on the
West Side, over the new track
around the river road and down
Second street. to the east end of
South Frankfort Wednesday morn
ing on trial trip. So soon as the
track can be laid out Main street
into the Capitol grounds, the cars
will be run there with all the ma
teIial to be used in the new build
ing.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-02
SCHOOL TEACHERS,

The following is the list of coun-
ty teachers who are employed in
teaching the common schools for
this year, with their postoffice
addresses. Nearly all of them
have commenced work and those
still out will begin on Monday,
September 4:
Miss Kate Wiggington, Woodlake !;
Miss Henrietta Nicnl, Frankfort;
Miss Florence Heat, Frankfort !;
Miss Lizzie Thompson. Switzer !;
Miss Todd Holder, Frankfort; Miss
Mary Hearn, Jet; Miss Mary
South, Jet; Miss Nina Jett. Jett;
Mr.. A. J. Hulett, r. F. D.. No. 4,
Frankfort: Miss Lizzie Brawner,
Honeysuckle; Miss Minnie Hern-
don, Graefenberg; Miss Lula Hay
den, Frankfort; Miss Bessie Heat
on, Ottusville; Miss Lille North,
Flag Fork Mr.. M. l.. Wiley, Tack
ett's Mill; Miss Elizabeth Blanton.
Frankfort; Miss Beulah Bledsoe,
Elmville; Mr.. Samuel Roberts,
SwallOwfield; Miss Lena Webster,
Swallowfield; Mr.. f. G. Wright.
Elmville; Mr.. John S. Suttles,
Benson: Miss Myrtle Dalton, Farm
dale: Miss Lula Duvall, Harvie-
land; Miss Ida Semones, Harvie-
land; Mr.. NJ. p. Dorton, r. +. d,
No. 2, Frankfort; Miss Corinne
Quarles, SwallOwfield; Miss Stella
Long. Frankfort; Miss Jessie Nc
Kee, r. F. D., No. 2, Frankfort !;
Miss Cleo Moore, Benson; Mr..
Herman Smithers, r. F. D., No.
|, Frankfort; Miss Lille Hahn,
Frankfort; Mrs. Sallie Bowen,
Forks ElkhOIn; Miss Nola Clax-
ton, Elmville; Miss Elizabeth
True, Frankfort; Miss Josephine
Rodgers, Frankfort; Miss Florence
Evans, Frankfort Miss Fannie
Daley, r. F. d., Frankfort; Miss
Emma Manford, Frankfort; Mrs.
Lula Bacon, Peaks Mill; Miss
Della O'COnnell, Flag Fork; Mr..
Lindsey Shea, Frankfort; Miss
Edna Long, r. F. D., No. l, Frank
fort; Miss Halle Harrod, Bagdad,
r. #. D., No. L; Miss Josephine
Moore, Harp; Mr.. George Hayden,
Peaks Mill; Mr.. Clarence Hayden,
Switzer; Miss Hattie Young, Wad-
dy; Miss Sallie Taylor, Swallow
field; Miss Darsie Taylor, Swallow
field; Miss Lottie Suttles, Benson
Miss Martha Graham, Frankfort.
Terrible plaques, those itching,
Fostering diseases OF the skin.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-02
ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL.

When Indigestion becomes chronic
it is dangerous. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure will cure indigestion and all
troubles resulting therefrom, thus
preventing Catarrh of the Stomach.
DR.. Newbrougb, of League, w. Va,
says: "TO those suffering from in
digestion or sour stomach / would
say there is no better remedy than
KOdOl Dyspepsia Cure. 1 have
prescribed it for a number of my
patients with good success. Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure digests what
you eat and makes the stomach
sweet. Sold by j. ". Gayle.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-02
NUMEROUS AND WORTHLESS.

Evrythinq is in the name when it
comes to Witch Hazel Salve. f..
G. Dewitt d Co., of Chicago discov-
cred some years ago how to make a
salve from Witch Hazel that is a
specific for Piles. For blind, bleed
ing, itching and protruding Piles,
eczema, cuts, burns, bruises and
all skin diseases DeWitt's Salve
has no equal. This has given rise
to numerous worthless oounterfeits.
Ask for DeWitt's - the genuine.
Sold by j. w. Gayle.