davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27

publishing tte treaty, due to the prog ress of negotiations. looking for peace between Russiagand Japan. In it Lord Landsdowne saysI ; $..E a~ 4
 ''The Russian government will, I trust, recognize that this new agree ment is. an internatienal instrument, to which no exception can be taken by any of the powers Interested ill the af- fairs of the Far Eas." .&
 Continuing Lord 'IAnsdowne says:
 Great Britain, I believe, may count on the good will and support of all the powers in endeavoling to maintain peace in eastern Ash, and in seeking to uphold the integrity and independ- ence of the Chinese empire, and for the principal of equal opportunity for the commerce and industry of all nations in that emire. On tie other hand, the interests of the contracting parties are of a kind upon whbh they are fully , entitled to insist and the announcement that those interests must be safeguard- ed is one which can create no surprise and need give rise tono misgivings."t St'~SaS11
 and 3. Of the latte Lord Lansdowne says: Tt recognizes in the dearest terms the paramount position which
 Japan at this nlomtnt occupies, and 1 must henceforth occupy, in Korea, and her right to take the measures which she may find necessary for the protec- 1 tion of her political, military and econ 1 omic interests In thst country. It Is, however, expressly p'ovided that such l measures must not le contrary to the | principle of equal opportunities for the
 commerce and indWtry of other na- tions. The treaty at this point differs conspicuously from hat of 1902. It has, however, becora, evident that Ko- req, owing to it's cloe proximity to the Japanese empire and to it's inability to | stand alone, must fal under the control and tutelage of Japtn. His majesty's I government observes with satisfaction
 that this point has been readily con- ceded by Russia in the treaty of peace, and there is every reason to believe | that similar views are held by the other i powers with regard to their relations which should subsst between Japan and Korea. His ma.esty's government means to anticipate that the alliance thus concluded, designed as it is for objects that are purely peaceful and for the protection of rights and inter- ests the validity of which cannot be contested, will be regarded with ap- proval by the government to which you are accredited. The British gov- ernment is Justified in. believing that the conclusion of this alliance may not have been without effect in facilitating the settlement by which the war was so happily brought to an end and it's members, earnestly trust that the alli- ance may forsyears to come be instru- mental in securing the peace of the world in those regions which come within it's scope"
 A similar dispatch was addressed to Sir Francis Bertie, the British am- bassador at Paris,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27
Shipping .NeMs,

New York, Sept 26. Steamer Caronia, Liverpool and Queenstown for New York, in communication by wireless telegraph with the station at Siascon- set, Mass, at 3 a. m, l55 miles east of Nantucket lightship The Caronia will probably dock about 9 q. m. Wednes- day
 New York, Sept. Steamer Oeanics from Liverpool for New York, in com nunication by wireless telegraph with! the station at siasconset, Mass. at 9:30s a. m, 1S0 miles cast of Nantucket light ! ship The Oceanic will probably dock. about 8 a. m. Wednesday,.
 scilly, Sept 26.--Passed: Steamer Pa .tricia, New York for Dover and Ham burg.
 Naples. Sept. 26--Arrived: Steamer Napolitan Prince. New York.
 Glasgow, Sept. 26.---Arrived: Steamer Furnessia, New York.
 Antwerp, Sept. 26.-11:30 a. m-Ar- rived: Steamer Kroonland. New York {
 Gibraltar. Sept. 25. Sailed: Steamer Konig Albert, (frorn Genoa and NapIes)T
 Marseilles, Sept. g Arrived: steam-
 Rotterdam, Sept: 24- Arrived: stean-t CT Potsdam, New York via Moulogne.
 Patras, Sept. 1S.-sailed: steamer Ge0rg1a@ @(frOln Tr1eSte), New York. A
 Naples Sept 21.-Sailed: Steamer Citta di Napo1i, New York
 Chrisianfa, Sept. p. Sailed: Steamer Oscar IT. (from Copenhagen), New York.
 New York, Sept. 26.--Arrived: Steanl. CTS Grosser Kurfurst, Bremen and Cherbourg; Boyis, Liverpool.
 Sailed: Steamers Kronprinz WilhelmE Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen; Cre-8 tic. Gibraltar, Naples and Genoa.
 New York, Sept 27.--Arriyed: Caro- nia, Liverpool and Queenstown
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27
A FEMININE PARADISE
IS MUHLFELDER,S MILLINERY
 STORE ON CHAPEL SRTEET.
Fall openlng-store Decorations-won

Fall Opening-Store DecoratiOns-WOn-
 derfuI Millinery DispIay-Distin-
 suished Foreign MiIIiners Represents
 ed by Their creations-MuhIfeldc
 Own Hats-This season's CoIors and
 Shapes Children's Hats
 Decorated with the most beautifully tinted autumn leaves, the walls lined with mirrors and hundreds of electric lights adding their glamor to the beauty of the scene Mulhfelder's mllli- nery store opened its fail exhi- bition of the most wonderful creations of the nilliner's art that the feminine population of New Haven ever set it's eyes on. The genera4 beauty of the scene can only be appreciated when seen, as it is absolutely beyond descrip- ton. A small attempt can, however be made at telling of the various things on sale. Those things which are so dear to the feminine heart and without which they would not be nearly so charming. The ingenuity of the milli- nar must have been taxed to it's utmost in the creation of that wonderful Gts- play of colors and designs. They are ot both foreign and domestic make and all are thoroughly up-to-date. Among the imported hats are efforts of such masters as Raboux, Georgette, Meyer, Viroy, and Carlier, and among the do- mestic styles they point with pride to their own well equipped manufacturing department. The most predominant colors this season are plum, mouse celor, dark smoke gray, peacock blue, s the wine shades and bronze green. As trimmings feathers, plumes in quanti- ties, and rosettes are the leaders. Breast turbans, especially of peacock feathers, are much worn. The tenden- cy in shapes is toward high bandeaux backs, hats tilted over the side of the face, giving a very iaunty and beeom- ing effect. A tendency toward more solid colors and less contrast and shad- ing than formerly is also evident.
 Another feature of the store is that they pay special attention to children s hats, and having had years of exper- fence in that special line they are able to perform the almost impossible feat of pleasing the child, the mother and the father. who pays the bill. This, by che way, is one of the peculiarities of MuhlfeIder's, that while the best is none too good for their patrons, they are able through the exceptional buying ability of Jonas Muhlfelder, who will Hereafter devote all his time in this city to offer at lowest prices the high est quality of goods
 Politeness and cheerfulness on the part of their clerks is a by-word there, and shopping is made pleasure through that means. Tn short the store has made wonderful beginning under tho new conditions and success will certainly be theirs if they follow up the methods they have started out with. sa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27
CLOSER ALLIANCE,
(Continued from First Page.)

Article 7-The conditions under which armed assistance shall be afforded by either power to the other in the circum- stances mentioned in the present agree- , ment, and the means by which such assistance shall be made available will be arranged by the naval and military authorities of the contracting parties who will from time time to time con- suit one another fully and freely on all questions of mutual interests.
 Article 8-The present agreement shall be subject to the provisions of Article 6, and come into effect immediately aft CT the date of signature and remain in force for ten years from that date in case neither of the parties shall have been notified twelve months before the expiration of said ten years of an intention of terminating it. It shall re- main binding until the expiration of one year from the day on which either of the parties shall have denounced it, but if. when the date for the expira- tion arrives, either ally is actually en- gagged in war the alliance shall be ipso facto and continue until peace shall have been concluded.
 The treaty is signed by Foreign sec- retary Lansdowne on behalf of Great Britain, and Baron Hayashi, the Jap. anese minister. on behalf of Japan.
 With the treaty was issued dispatch to the British ambassador at St. Pet ersburg, Sir Charles Hardinge, with the request that the treaty be eommunicat- ed to the Russian government. This sdespatch is explanatory of the delay in.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27
LEAD PENCIL IN APPENDIY.

Strange Case of Chicago Man--success-
 fully Operated Upon.
 Chicago, Sept. 26.--Robert Hammers. ! baker, twenty-four years of age, walk ed into the county hospital this evening and announced to the physician in charge: Doctor, two years ago swal- lowed a lead pencil, and it is bothering me a bit. M
 The doctor laughed at him, but Han ners stuck to his story and complained of a severe pain in his right side. His case was diagnosed as appendicitis, and as a case that required immediate oper- ation. g..s.
 The pencil, five inches in length, and sharpened at one end was found iln- bedded in the appendix as Hammers had predicted. He will recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27
Mer,nrInI in Collins.

Boston, Sept. 26.--At Q meeting of Boston citizens this afternoon it was decided to erect a memorial to Patrick A. Collins, late mayor. Richard olney is chairman of the committee which will receive contr!butionsa I1L..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27
KOMURA EXPRESSES HIS
 .. THANKS TO AMERICANS
Continued from First Page.)

 of Japan's foreign policy. Steadily and firmly adhering to the policy of peace ful expansion in commerce and indus try, Japan will devote all her energies with renewed vigor to the development of her national resources.
 "she will continue, as in the past, to scrupulously respect the acquired rights and legitimate interests Of the powers in the Far East, nor wifi sne attempt to interfere in the least with the logical and legitimate developments of those interests. $
 "In her pursuit of commercial and industrial expansion Japan will count upon the cooperation of the United States. whose interests in the Far East
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27

,2;l2 Class Erotting ssiQQ0 6 in s0,a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27
A NEW CREDIT SYSTEM.

.-- e.
 @ ~ F. [ SYSTEM.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27
A NEW CREDIT SYSTEM.

< @ " N A NEW (.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27
ANGOLA WINS OHIO STAKE

Continued from First Page.) Fimwood, br g (H. snvder).. 3 8 Peruna, D g C.. -Murphy)..... 9 3 Owyho. ch Il CT. Murphy) ....' s 9 2 Secret Bay. b m (Fleming) dis ..
 Time-2:07A, 2:06A, 2:06. o 1ns ,-tI,e,t n, eosoon rco
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27
Glenwood M, oh h, by Robbie Burns-Nellie RIv (II.. McDon-

dl0) ,G.7.ss.s..ss | l Jack Wilkes, bg .(Nuckols).. ' 2 Pat T, b g. (Pattersonl ....... Morone, blk g (Gerrityl.-.. ....5 5 Leonardo, TO g (Dickerson). 8 8 l asts%ay, aas1laSi; dh % sFqfeSrf2Fa' GHeiman} 2 Woody R, b s c. Milrerl ... dis 1. Time-2I1 A, 2:07h, 2:09.r .s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27

bued dnhmwm mHd h n 
 ndwhE LHo eB whk in myd h low Sannmrs skra dphda system dg m h 
 ybywndpn sPB naHmd dnH Mmmyam mmhmdu$dN mm or hy hd yuhmwhm Tmeop Mh Mhd h h h
 
 whp goods dd h m p pahdE noupmG hhw How w ThSyuw ~ h hh ca h eryad H HMa k rae ovhnepr sswmhr usapu mHR Pd dph Dydb epvahgaH H d hke Mm ~ read put  hkusAudd dmwradn naandyap tsysmpM mqr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27
The Ohio 2:O9 Class-Trotting $1O,OO
 @ in b0
2:O9 class-Pacing-$1, 600 tS in 5.

2O9 C1ass-Pacing-$1,0 900 6 in 5. Byrl Wilkes, br 8 by Ethan
 -Mollie, (McGrah) .. 1 i Hal c, oh g (Benyon) ......... 2 2 Ben F, oh g (Deryder) ....... ? 3 6 Dakota Dan, (Crist) ..... 10 5 Interocean, br m (Thomas)... 5 4 Queen of Spades, blk m (W.
 SnoW) =. ,.....::....:..;. [ Miss Georgie, br m (Gerrity).. 8 8 3 Sam Rysdyk, br g (Bean) -. 9 7 8 Windhort, oh g (H. Jones).... 10 9 9 Ethel Rose. b m (Whttel 6 g. d Joe Interest, blk {WaIE1aeI,2 ~ K ,s.; 15 dis
 Time-2:O7A, 2:0SA, 2:09A.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-03

o. highways tor tree %plantns,
Among the principal senate lills WIS
one bv The state affairs committee TO
allow Kansas oilS TO come into the
state at u gravity test oi -, Tins
action was taken on the report
of Professor Shepherd OF the agri-
cultural college, who had inves-
tigated the Kansas oil fields and re-
ported that while the Kansas oil IA
better as an illuminant than the
eastern oils they could not be brought
to the state gravity test Of III and
the new bill amends the present law
to reduce the test to 10 on Kansas
oil.
Other senate bills were. by Dillon.
to require hshways in dams and an
appropriation of iive hundred doilals
Il year for the state board Of equali-
zation.
The house killed the saloon license
Din to ALLOW n vote Tor license To-
stand when once taken, oy a yote#9l
IS to IS on d motion to table, aud the
anu-treating bin by 81 to - with l3
absentees.
The Irvine and shirt plant Dill at.
the p%enitentiary was passed after an
attempt TO cut out the shirt factory
portion OF the hill. The general
drainage code was passed.
The principal bill passed by the
senate was for the taxation of IN
heritances.
The session of two Yeas ago passed
appropriations to the amount of
S66S, IA, and a. general bill which
carried 81. 265, 450 for the biennial
period, making a total Of 81, 94S, l59
for the session. So far the special
appropriations which have been
passed amount to i 1850 and both
bills are pending which are likely to
pass which amounts to S311 900. The
general bills are likely to be about
the same as Tor last year and when
presented to the two houses will be
practically the same in amount. They
WIFI be cut from two years ago in
some particulars. and increased in
others. and the general amount will
be. the same. This basis will make
the total appropriation of this seS-
sion more than 5000, 900 less than for
two years age.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-03
WARM TIME IN SENATE
Discussion Over Primary Bill Nearly
Led to Blows in Upper Branch
of Legislature.
of Legislature.

Pierre, Feb. 26.-Tbe close of the
senate session Saturday night prom
ised a warm time for a few minutes
and the session was in a general
wrangle which came near bringing
on a personal encounter between
Rice and McQuillan. The report Of
the committee on rules in the prim-
airy election petition called attention
to the fact that the names of Senat-
ors Cassill and Schober appeared
twice on the petition and they pre-
Sented a resolution attacking the re-
port and claiming a personal privll-
eye right in the matter. Lawson
objected on the ground that the res
olution Was out of order, that the
matter was not a proper question of
privilege and the resolution disre-
spectful to the committee.
Cassill and Rice responded to this
and Abel stated that the senate was
ready to listen to explanations, but
the resolution presented was a re-
lection on the rules committee and
the majority Of the senate who voted
to sustain it. The president ruled
that the resolution would not be re-
ceived for the reason that the COM
mittee merely stated facts, but that
explanations OF a duplication of
names would lie in order. Schober
appealed, with a motion to adjourn
on the part of Lawson. the ADJOURN
ment coming with a general miXup
with Rice, Lawson, Toy, McQuillan
the chief actors.
The capitol building bill came up
and an attempt was made to so
amend to provide that none of money
appropriated should become available
u1tiI The whole Of the $3.50. 600 had
accumulated from the sale of lands
tnd the bin Went over to Mondaq.
The Black Hills harmony corner
engaged in a fight of its own i'm the
house Saturday evening oyer the
Deawdood waterworks bill with the
other counties of the Hills against
Lawrence and the house in sympathy
with the outsiders carrying the bill
to amend their law to restrict the
Deadwood proposition.
The senate made laws by passing
house bills allowing the employment
of tax ferrets by counties, reducing
the minimum penalty for robbery and
making second conviction for petty
larceny a penal otfense. The prin-
cipal new bills were in the senate to
license bucket shops. allowing one
railroad to use the %unoccupled right
of-way of another road, and in the
house to license legislative lobbyists,
and fixing the salaries of the register
of deeds and county auditors on a
valuation basis.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-03
10 ABOLISH PASSES
Yankton Legislator Wants tn Abolish
6lNing Passes 10 Public Ofie-
als-Resolution Offered.

Pierre, Feb. 25,-A. Van Osdel
| presented two resolutions YESTERDAY,
one for a constitutional amendment
TO prevent the giving TO or receiving
of RAILROAD passes by any state Official
or members of his family, the other
in~structing the South Dakota dele
cation to back Roosevelt in his fight
on RAILROAD rates. For the latter be
secured its consideration in commits
tee of the whole for Monday. Parm-
ley OF the immigration committee
seemed the adoption in the house Of
a resolution instrucUng the house
approximations committee TO include
in the g%eneral bill am Item OF $40 for
the ISSUANCE OF one official state map
bearing on It's race CONVERSATIONS OF
the resources of THE state, this III
the way OF inducing immigration ID
the state.
The senate appropriations commit
tee reported on the capitol building
bill without recommendation aud ii
will come up for final decision Mon
day.
Principal among the new senate
bills presented were: BY Cassill, TO
allow a wife TO take advantage of the
exemption where her husband has
failed to avail himself of that priv
iIege; by Cook, requiring foreign cor
poratlons doing business to pay a
license fee.
New bills in the house were: BY
Ililstad providing a penalty for ply
sicians prescribing liquor where
there is no ailment, and requiring
railroads to put in side tracks be-
tween stations where the same are
more than fourteen miles apart.
The house passed the senate bill
requiring motor vehicles to be regis
tered and prescribing a penalty for
physicians who fail to register their
certificates. The senate enacted
laws by pushing the house s.bills in
creasing the terms of compulsory
school attendance to sixteen weeks
in a year and providing Il penalty for
failure to incorporate the n%on-nego-
table provision in mutual hail in
surance notes.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-03
FOR THE sTocKMEN
House Passed the senate Bill Appro-
priating $4,000 for Building
foH s%toekmens' Association.

The members of the South Dakota
Live Stock Association have good
cause to be thankful to the legisla
ture for the appropriation hes just
been made for the construction of a
building which will serve as a per-
manent home. The measure was
taken up in the house of representa-
tives Monday afternoon at a late
hour and it was family passed, there
being three votes recorded against it.
In the senate the vote on the same
measure was unanimous. This is the
first instance where the live stock in
terests have been so handsomely rec
ognlzed by The legislature, but the
industry has grown to such p1opo1-
tions that it is entitle9 to it. The
building will be erected in this city,
which was selected 10y the associa
ton as its permanent home.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-03
MARY LAW KILLED
Nh IA state senate Htclined 10 laA,
w the rasnrr a second
Time.

Pierre. Feb. 24.-The primary cleo
tion bill was finally disposed of yes
terday wnen the senate refused to
receive it when it was sent down
from the house. When its arrival
was announced the presiding officer
of the senate announced that as it
had been disposed Of the senate
aould not receive it.
A fight was expected at this stage
but in response to an inquiry from
gassell it was announced that only
ander a suspension Of rules requiring
a two-thirds vote would it be received
and 1T was returned to the house to
end its troublesome days in obscurity.
For the past several days the larg-
est lobby Of the season both for and
against the measure has been here
looking after 1T and while a bot fight
was expected all were disappointed.
AS tie time for the closure for new
bills is near u number of new ones
were presented in both houses, most
ls minor measures, those of import
ance in the house being: BY the ed
neational committee, to regulate foot
BALI: by Natre, to fix the cOmpensa-
tiOn for the clerk of the supreme
court at ST, 800 a year; by Omdahl,
gepealing the laws allowing the use
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-03
C0MPANYa oo09 SLOWING
Annual Statesueut ot ut,maula Life
lMA.eates Il Prosperous and
conservative Business


..a9
~ ,-.,,a So,
49,
oas... - ,..,... ro,,,,
49,.
$50 ~
!, ~. -
a.A[1 -, ~, 49,, g
,;,o ,,,.o .,oat,a.,s a, m ti,,as
sa.,a,d -. ,l4 .ma1, s~a,,,i4,.
-, ,a,, wp,,.s v.s ,fs s,r fy.sftb
), -, ~ ~. 6,,3,,a r,iilinn.
49, MIDI, Nnsi.os ~ ,o;co
and - :, sbsna ~ IL r.. E,,gs
.s ,,,.,r b,sinos 80. at4,tsn,
,ao,,,v f,,.,o ,,,, t,,,r .tba s,a,a
mo,t "a, H. 49, lam -eaaf,io. n,aa,
a,i.lt,.
T.. *.
..t,,. uhi.hs IL, 80. .,.a i.bj5tt
, ra.to3= T,na ,ot,l sY~,,s mann,
,,.aat "a. 80 So, r...,
10 +,,,t tot.5 boi,, .iooa -, ,a,,
.,bia. MAJ mob l,.,.i4. 81 a, .,.rIu.,nl
viii, tl,a ,,yac,.co ~ NO .,n,n,nv
ava,v ,tan not .a,nittod ~, tbo
St.ta lrsu,.,ca Da,,,t mo,,
elufi.a "a TINT an x~anfn,,i,n of no
rou, n,,.o would ,eva,l no dis.,o,o,.
sos hatyoen its ov, s,,,on,on. ia
r,.t, foond Inv fine ex,mina,s M, Tho
,iahi,i,y s;aa the co,n,n, l. oonanv
ea,f,o,ts m,kinc nrovisinn 6o, o,orn
possjhl. c~ontin,encv Its resarro no.
eorf,tnu tn rho ,.rti,i,,ta of tho Now
York Insurance Danartnant
smoones IN goo o25 mo md ot,,o, ii.
abilities hrtny tbo rat, IL 600 9eo
m5 ne ,t,t. ,nd,,as In n,d., 10
.hso], / .ty ;nsure tho s,fotv If averv
eo,,rrn.k size connanv holds !, s,acinl
,psarye tnnd or $500 40 to nn, aya,v
oo,icy an , rhree and ona.b,lf mar
cent ,asarva b,sis yhe,e rho ,al.l
,a,u, rama,t. i four so, co,, In
,1n5tio, IN tb;c fn,6 mo .on,,.nv
mas !, reserva fnn6 for d;>ida,ds
navahla i'm IONS and S,,bsaouant vo,,s
I'M " i III Ililtl III Ntttt ~
amo,,oti,o to % ms es5 ,nd ,a,,1
snrn,,s ar 9, 500 s,n .rbo ,otn. ~,
Mus of ,he Gernan,a tberafore oyer
md above tbe statu,torv ronniro.
ments is IA -4a ~ Dn,ino vs,,
tho,a .as odaod ~ tho .se,ssman+s
4, 600 ee7 .,d +o rho cnr,,,s ,ooonnt
s,as oa5 rho +ot,l ncon,o ,o,o,roa
,,c, ra,- was se M, 1919 Of ,,hio,, @,
a7e ,ao w.s From nroni,,s po1;on
ho,da,s wo,a Maid 81 ~, o5z for
,,oin,s hu do,tb q, o,s 40 Co. 40
+,roa onaomn,on+ ,,a a,,,;+;a,...a
seao e,o ,or di,iaonas ona snr.onaans
m,l,;,n = +otoI oe % 600 a, ILL
nnre tban 81 eoo ooo was 1.;a ~
fror, +bo i,oon,o of+or nno,;a;,. -.
.1t ox,o,sos ci,,. ,,i,,t;aa ~
e,or,nan, h,s noid 70 ti,o its na,ian
.,d tho;r honofoiania. ~.
my, of sse o., 60 ,na ho. .,,,a
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-03

L. j. Beedon, Ashland, Wis, was
struck on the point of the elbow by a
bolt in a high speed pully. cutting
off a piece of the bone and nearly
severing a muscle. He kept the
wound dressed with Coles Carobli-
salve and in two weeks he was at
work again. Coles Carbolisalve is
the perfect cure for wounds ad sor es
25c by all druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-03

There will be no scars from wounds.
gals or sores on horses and cattle if
Coles Veterinary Carbolislave IS
used. 1t cures quickly and always
renews the hair in its original color.
It's guaranteed. SOC and s1.0o by all
druggists.