davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-19
NearlY Committed Itself.

The Senate almost declared itself
in favor of resolution throwing
back on the people the whole ques-
ton of the Capitol location, submit
ting to the people at the next cleo
ton an amendment to the constitu-
ton which will specify where the
Capitol shall be located, and but for
the fact that the chairman ruled it
out of order it would probably have
been adopted. The sentiment in the
Senate, as strongly expressed by g
number of the members, showed
that the prospects of passing any
bill which will leave in the hands OF
the Capitol Commission the question
of location are very slim.
A bill was introduced in the House
leaving the selection of the site tc
the Capitol Commission. During
the session Of the House, Attorney
General Hays appeared before it. II
his speech he took occasion to crit
else the Capitol Commission in sew
eral particulars.
He was asked about the selection
of an architect and limited thai
something wrong had been done il
selecting F. M. Andrews, saying
that he knew of forty men who
could have done the work as well fol
much less money
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-22
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stoke.

New York, March 2l.-The narrowing
limits OF the speculation WAS a fact clear
~ cofincd by the days events in The stock
market. and it is generally believed tina;
the money outlook is the factor making
Tor restriction. Not only was the volume
oil dealings largely cfrtail' u. bat the
movement of prices WAS sluggish and un-
anu strong rally marked 4 resumption ol
the upward movement did moi last longer
than the first hour, today. Proit taxing
was freely in evidence and there. WAS M
substantial demand to follow the slight
opening advance in prices. There was :.
resumption of strength at some points
during the rest Of the day. but il was il.
the less important grade Of stocks, and
failed to impress sentiment. Neither were
ed, the whole market showing the effect
of the diminishing demand. lndustrialss
ANA HpecialtirS made up the largest part
of the days showing, of strength The
southern iron merger report WAS revived
in fun vi2or and the railroad cuuiE.ncnt
stocks Were still responsive to the bril-
liant business prospects in that depart
n]ent of industry. The easier tone Of the
call money market was attributed to the
passing of the effects of the governments
Withdrawals of deposits from the banks
last week. Something WAS made or pro-
feSSed fears of foreign complications
growing out OF Venezuelan affairs but
the growing weakness of tn. market was
more generally attributed to disa appoint
ment over tn, scaniy demand for stocks
The closing WAS weak and at the loves:
of the day.
Eonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value, $685. 600.
nited States bonds were all unchanged
on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-22
BOARD OF TRADE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

opinent will be of great value to the
'tates economic interests.
This explanation of the work Of Mr..
iichborn's department created a pro-
lound interest and the report was
closely followed
shortly before the close of the meet
ing, pr. j. F. Hill entered and gave Il
FORMAL welcome to the city making
iiieNtlHn of the fact that the delegates
would be entertained by a banquet in
the t.lks hall during the evening after
lhe close of the exercises of the day.
ne meeting was then adjourned until
clock in the afternoon.
Inc afternoon work OF the Board of
trade session was, for the most part
SVEN UP 10 literary exercises and eX-
temporary comments. Professor Or
lihdo +. Lewis of the University of
-halhe real an extensive and thorough
article on the subject, History and the
present Status of the Civic Improve
iheht III Maine" He not only took up
Inc history of this system as a treat
ileht OF this specific movement, but
drew differences from similar move
ihents which have filled the pages of
history, ancient and modern. One of
the most significant points made was
the influence of woman as her aesthetic
tastes and ideals were brought into
action by participation in various pub
TIC movements. Woman holds sway
according to his treatment in far great :
81 spheres and with far broader re-
suits. than is commonly supposed
L. L, Il
billed for the afternoon was called to
speak ON the proper treatment of this
most modern of subjects. the Brown
Tail Moth. HIS remarks. driven home
in logical manner added conviction to
what he had to say apart from the
recognized pertinence of the subject
He was listened to with a profund at
tention and respect usually given a
man who knows the truth of what he
has to say and who knows how to say
1t in Il convictions bearing manner.
Frank l.. Dingley of Lewiston was
not present. but his article was. and
read by Secretary Banding. The
comments which followed the read
ing of this article gained precedence
over the topic marked for discussion
Should Maine have Biennial Elections
and Annual Legislative Sessions" and
the latter was not so much as spoken
OF. a few matters of business were
taken up for settlement after which
the meeting was adjourned.f The next
sitting of the Convention was at the
sumptlous banquet which was served
in the Elk's hall. in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-22

| and blessed with all of the fruits of tn,
Goth century improvements but the DUAL.
| ity Of men who partook of the physical
enjoyments WIS far superior that any
! extensive comment the latter would
detract from the real spirit of the even
ing.
| Or. J. F. Hill. in the temporary absence
OF J. f. Terry. took personal charge OF
the banquet and it was largely due to his
| supervision that the general harmony Of
the proceedings was kept on a delightful
| plane until the toasts We're in order
| At about $50. nr. Hill introduced tho
| POSTMASTER. Hon. William r. Haincs.
who introduced the speakers in the fol
\ lowing order: His Honor the Mayor Hor-
ace Purinton of Waterville: Hon. F. T.
Wfnslow. president of the State Board of
Trade: Hon. Henry Lord of Eangor, Hon.
A. r. Nealey. Lewiston: Hon. ]. r. Colds
wait. Biddeford: Hon. r. ]. Libby. New
port: Hon. Edgar 0. Lord. Bar Harbor:
lion. f. F.. Roothhy. Portland: Principal
+. W. johnson. Watervilc: Hon. o. X
Hiets"n. Bangor: Hon. c. F. Johnson and
re" Clair. Esq. Waterville.
Nr' Haines, as on other familiar occa-
Sioi'S' lhterspersed between the speeches
''''i 'iiuSionS ana rldiculOuSly Signifi-
cant remarks well fitted to the persons
10 whom they were applied There wer.
III the responses. bursts Of ,lonuenc,
winch Kent the large banquet hall in suh
dued silence. all of which were broken bv
outhlrsts of laughter and thunders or
I"ppiause The particular trend of thouobt
however. was not in a ocular vein. The
assembly held uppermost in their m,c5s
the real significance Of the occasion vbic;,
had drawn around the tables the re, who
SAT tl"Ie The representatives Of the To-
cal Board of Trade. as each one ,-o;co1
his sentiments. brought the different NM,
inequalities together rs n unit and ,b,I
grand old State of Maine in the snirit Of
her progressive youth was the one tboma
around which the thoughts Of the cvon
ing We're conferred. II was the eccasion of
MI occasions which have ever been beIa
in W"terville. when the light of tho
States prosperity has been certercd in
our midst and we have been made to real
izc the personalities of the Mon to whom
it has been due and by whose efforts if
has Doen brought about. The Beard of
Trad" rs an organization means more to-
day. in the minds of those whose evcs
hav" been opened to what it represents
~ III" future Of our State than il has
ever meant before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-22
ExiIes from Home.

Every year sees thousands OF pale and
emaciated people leaving their homes
TOR the benefit a change Of climate af-
fords them. A large number OF these
poor sufferers who are thus eXiled from
home are affected with throat or lung
trouble, asthma, bronchitis or con-
sumption, which can invariably be
traced back to a severe cold. No one
would neglect cold could he foresee
such a termination. To go to a warm
er climate for ones health Is expensive
and seldom altogether satisfactory.
The prompt use Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will save all this ex-
pense and worry. This remedy is
widely known for its prompt cures Of
coughs and colds and thousands have
testified to the permanent relief they
have received by its use. For sale by
John Coughlin. Augusta. c. H. Beans,
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-22
The Banquet.

The Board of Trade BANQUET which was
held in our city. Tuesday evening. is one
of the most brilliant and satisfactory
events which has ever passed into the an
nails Of orr State history. Before this
spread were set representative sons and
fathers who have been directly responsi
bio for all Of the progressive prosperity
which the Pine State has been enjoying
during the past generations. There were
in number nearly 900 men.
The banquet itself deserves most honor
able mention. and were our space suffi
Gent each feature Of this gloriOiIs occa-
sion would be dwelt upon in detail The
banquet was certainly of a high order
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-22
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. March 81
Higher prices 1T Liverpool and crop
damage reports from the Southwest i'm
parted strength to the wheat market here
today. Al the close May wheat for deliv-
cry was up y: July is up &c. May corn
is off t4M}sc. Oats are down s,mi@c and
provisions show q loss OF 21aM1,c.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-No. = May, li:i. July. 9a4.fiS.:
Sept. &as.
coRN-No. May. ass; July. 4a@il;
Sept. 49'sGil,.
GArs-Na; > May, sll,m7s July. o1sa
MESS POkK-May. 1885,: July. 1870
LARD. May. 1le}}s; July. .2.Ie.
SltoRf RiRS-ta.2: July. .l2i..
Cash quotations We're follows:
1LDtR-EaSy.
WHEAT-No. spring. noali5; No. a.
lGMll2 No. red. 1lsadllI1a..
COPN-No >. A: No. . Yellow. 49,.
OATS-No; 2. 81: No. white, ::3fi,.: No.
RYE-NO. . 1S1.
RlEY-GoCd feeding 3SfJ 40
MALTING--F.lirt to choice A3.tI1
western. I3S. 49, :"
MESS PORK-leS0MtcS5.
IAED-70GTf 10al ....i
SHORT RIBS. SIDES-Loose. eS.IlG77M.
SHORT CLEAR SlDES-Boxcd. 7OOn
I19i, 49,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-22
Boston Produce Market,

Boston. March y.
10y it-E.:lSicr: spring patents, mill
CoRN-Firm; No. 3 yellow. 80.
i'AISMlluiet but steady; No. clipped
white. i0le.
MILL FFED-Quiet
BRAN-Spring. 70 co., 90
MINED FEE.D-21..si2,N0
COTTON SEED MEAT.-2615.
PDRk-Firm; medium. H..
i.ARD-Firr; S;>
HEEF-Easy: choice whole cattle. "a ~.
l.AMES-Firm: fall lambs, l01IIl.
I>S-firm 10ri 10h.
ElT"rI.R-Firm: northern 21G,.S
CllEESF.-t'irm; York state 13I.MI4E
EHHS-l:asy: fancy, .0tI.i: eastern. Is
AiPLES-Firm; Baldwins. 1,OJoO.
PVrAT DlCS-Quiet; IIoulton Hebrous Rs
M4o; Green mountains 40fr43. Dakota reds
"'u"'; Jersey sweets :D0ft 400; Vinelnnd
sweets 46OG' 40
Sl'GAR-vui.t but steady on basis of
60 for granulatcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-22
Boston Stock Market.


New York. March q.
FLoITR-Receipts. 35.G44 exports. 2G1
sales. $40: dl,ll at old prices
NHEAT-Reccipfs; 80; safes. .,'sons'
vttor; No. 2 red. 11szs aGoat: No
northern Duluth, 1233s f o afloat; No l
hard Manitoba. 1es Q : afioat. oo,,.
sajes N On futures. 1890 spot: spot
steady: No. .. 5s,z elevator and "A 9 b
afioat: No. 2 yellow. IS: No. white. 54h:
OATS-Receipts. l25.O0: exports, Zl@;
spot easy; mixed. 2GQ32 lbs. SiaSiI; nat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-22

mral white. 1oG's-- lbs. asI$s: clipped white.
3Gsi ~ lbs, ga H&. =
l.ARD-Quiet; refined steady.
PORk-Firm: mess. l3.3114Ar13.5
HtTTr:k-Firm and unchanged: re-
ceiptS. 6."~'1.
EGGS-Slrong"r and unchanged re-
ceIp,s. 1910.
POTATOES-Qu
St'CAR-Raw firm; fair refining 1 1-lS:
centrifugal % test ); molasses sugar 8 IL;
refined steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-22

New York. March q.
Spot closed quiet 5 points lower. Mid
ding uplands. SD: do gulf. $50. Sales.
1..9 bales.
Galveston quiet. 1916; Charleston quiet.
"a. Memphis steady. "A; New Orleans
quiet. ~ Mobile steady, "a; Savannah
Culet. "a.
Consclidated-Net receipts for four days,
9c,Sl2.
Exports to Great Britain. 3J,IS2; TO
France, t2%: to The continent. ->,:aS; To
Japan. 6l3l to Mexico, go.
Stock. $50, 1892
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-22
Palmyra Grange.

Palmyra Grange held an interesting
meeting Saturday evening under the
auspices Of the four past masters. who
furnished the entertainment and gen.
erous refreshments. Four visitors
from St. Adams were gladly welcomed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-22
Group.

An attack Of Group can be warded or
by giving Chamberiain's Cough Rene
dy promptly at the hrst indication OF
The approach Of the disease. For sale
by John Coughlin, Augusta. c. II.
Beane. Gardiner.
Nar. l0toApr.lo. a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-22
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. March q.
CATTlE-Rcceipts. 1909. good 10 prim.
steers. 5last6.5
HOGS-Roceipts. 1900: tomorrow. 0.8O0;
good to heavy, 5Slf, 800: bulk OF safes. son
5i,
SHEEP-ReceiptS, 1000: good to choice
wctherS, 57iMt6cO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-22

David l-ubin. Il citizen Of California
ana long q student of agricultural
economies. is in Europe endeavOring to
win support for his plan of an inter-
national chamber of agriculture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-22
Receipts. Shipments.

Rt'TTER-Firm CT, amarics. ae. &c; dai-
rics. 1923 -
EGGS-Strong at 15;:; firsts, 81: prime
frsts. 16: extras. H.
tII:ESI:-F'irm; 12Gil3,:.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-22
litchfield Granqe.

i!tchti'ld Grange celebrated its 3Oth
anniversary Friday. March II. by hold
ing an all day meeting, III Grange hail.
me forenoon was spenr in a social Way
followed by dinner al noon In tn
afternoon the Worthy eot urer had a
literary program which was very sue
ceSSfully carried rut There were
about hfty-iiVc presan. and every ona
proclaimed 4 very EMO. able day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-22
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,

Furnished Daily by J. J. ouinlan 4 Co.;
Office, Opera House Block, Augusta,
Maine. Tel. 52.2. =. 81 .,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-04

Repairs on the meeting house of
the first Baptist church are nearing
completion aud services will be held
there sunday Sunday school and
preaching 10 the morning; young
peoples meeting aud preaching in the
evening. Communion at the GornIng
VIA l EIIIa" Ii3bllHI ONN
services. asr. fna 4er{5i. 4so,yu
ald,Cherry Vaney,n which comes to
the New Grand November 7g is with
outoa doubt one OF the sstconstruct-
ed phys to the stagelin modern years.
The play is cleverly written and
handsomely staged, and as the com
pany presenting it this season has
Been specially selected, each With a
View to bis OF her fitness for the part
assigned to them, this production Is a
most enjoyable entertainment.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-04
Larl Schurz Beglns Hls Llie.story.

In the November McClure's, Gail
Schurz begins his "Reminiscences OF q
Long Life" winch promises L be,
perhaps, the most uplifting end The
most notable Of the Mcclure contriou
tons to the history OF our country
Car Sehutz is q fighting IDEA ,st. Il
has stood on The right sido of e,.'y
political battle be has fought, and IL
the land of his birth as IN the country
OF his adoption, III two wars he has
placed his life at the service of ths
good cause.
For fifty years Of the most stirring
period of this %country's history Car
Schurz has been an actor in its public
affairs and IN intimate contact With
the lea,.ing figures of the times
| Coupled with this close knowledge of
men and events, his broad philosophy,
keen discernment, and above all his
sympathetic, sunny humanity make
him pre-eminently fit to record this
periods great lessons for future gen.
e%rations. He has been true from his
earliest youth to the highest ideals,
He has never compromised with bis
conscience, and his life In its successes
and failures will always stand as an
inspiration to all who strive for truth.
In this first number he tells In
graphic, idiomatic English, with rare
, charm of style, OF his childhood in
Germany, with its romantic back
ground OF Rhine castle and peasant
life.
Though born IN a castle Schurz wai
a child of the peasantry. His graed
father with whom his parents lived q
5 the time of his birth was a pro speroU
tenant farmer working the estates of
Rhineland noblemsn in whose moate'
castle be lived with no little a%uthori',
among his friends OF the countryside
o Tne story of this herculean g%randfathf
it and the medieval simplicity Of The III
at the castle, interviewer with tales G
the stirring times Of the Napoleoni
~ wars which made up the boys story
world, give a romantic charm 10 th
narrative: but it is the revelation {
sweet and noble natures and unspoilt
simplicity that makes the story mo:
worth while.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-04
C%hirOpractlc.
(Ki.ro prak. TIKI

Is a new science Of healing without
drugs. 1t is in harmony with
natures laws, seldom fails, never does
harm. Chiropractic is commonsense.
1t will bear investigation. 1t is the
only mode of healing which exactly
locates the cause Of disease and
removes the same. 1t is not faith
cure, Christian science, Magnetic
healing, Osteopathy, massage nor
anything else but C%hiropractic. 1t
is based on a correct knowledge
of the nerves. 1t adjusts all
displacements and allows the innate
builder TO reconstruct the broken
down tissue. l wovk entirely IN the
spine l wish to appeal to those
sufferers who have tried everything
else ard have not obtained relief.
Pressure upon nerves causes such
diseases as paralysis, rheumatism.
neuralgia, asthma, female diseases
and the various ailments Of thu
stomach, liver and kidneys, and (
lack Of Articulation means strangulatioT
causing such diseases as dropsy
tumors, running sores and the various
Sc called skin diseases Office owe
Kriehn &cWilker's Dry Good Store
Office hours 1912 a. m. l:30-5:3
D. m. Other hours by appointment
Consultation and examination free.
W. H. REYNOLDS,
lO-2ld&wtt Graduate Chlropractol
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-04
Letter List.

The following letters remain ~uncalled
for at the postofice, at Lexington, Mo
October A, 1905.
Mrs. John Ballard, Mrs, Harwocd
Belt, George W. Broughton, Mrs.
Sophia Buddemeier, Edgar Dadgeon,
Walter Drumwrlght, Frank Eagle
berger, Edith Fowler, Gist & Hntchlng,
Mrs. Sallie Hays, Miss Grace May
Harris. Elm Hidden, Will Kinney,
VIM. Lambert, sam Newman, Ear
Stanton, Mrs. 7. Stables, Mrs. Johr
Smthsoa, B4rlolomo TalonL Charley
Talle, Mrs. Mary 3 Whteing.
When calling tor these please say
they were advertised
JAMES NJ. CRowDER, P. NJ.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-04
Mrs. TAYLOR McClelland went to

Mrs. Taylor McClelland went to
Kansas City Thursday morning.
Miss Leona WahrenbTock came up
from Concordia Thursday morning
Richard Stalliug went to Kansas
City Wednesday evening on business
VIM. Householder returned from
Thomas, Oklahoma, Thursday night.
Mrs. j. d. billiard went to Higgins
vile Friday morning to spend the
day.
Mrs. Abbott Stewart went to Wln-
ton Thursday morning to visit rela'
tives.
Mrs. j. Fl. Campbell went to Hig-
ginsville Thursday morning to spend
the day.
Bate Drummond and wife went to
Kansas City Friday morning t1spend
the day.
W. D. Meng and sister, Miss Jean,
returned from Quincy, H., THURSDAY
morning.
Mrs RYlaud Todhunt' r went to
HlgGusville Thursday morning to
spend the day.
Pearl R. Smith, attorney at-law
Rooms 8 and 10 Haerle building,
, Lexington, Mo. DIV
Mrs. John Welhorn went to Hig-
glnsville. Friday morning TO spend
. . the day with friends.
Mrs. W. M. Simpson went 70 Kan.
: sas City Thursday evening, where she
= will reside iu the future.
DR.. Gsllemore vent to Salisbur!
Thursday morning, being called therr
by the lllness Of bis sister.
Mrs. A. B. Foster returaed Thurs
day evening from a few days vlsi
with relatives in IligRinsville
Mrs. Jos. S. Laurie arrlv d tror
i st. Louis Wednesday evening . ySsi
'e Misses Matte aud Fannie Keene.
~ Mrs. E. B. Farley, who has bee
" visiting relatives here, returned I
50 her home in Sedalia Thursday nigh
Mrs. Leroy Farmer and son, Lero.
a and Miss Bessie S%winney went
rs Kansas City Friday morning to spen
bs the day.
nd Gustav Haerle left Thursday NOR
tie ing for st. Louis, New York al
sr other Eastern points in the intere
Il. Of the bridge.
its B. A. Reynolds and wife, who ha'
re. been spending a few weeks with rel
on tives 10 Hastings, Oklahoma, returnI
IN home IhUrSday nlgnG.
'oS Pearl r.. Smith, attorney.at 'laV
est Rooms 8 and 10, Haerle bulldin
a. Lexington, Mo. d&w
Mrs. Virginia Johnson and Nj
Ell G.. White, who have been spen
led lug several days 10 H~igginsville
ed turned home Thursday morning.
VI Doe block OF the Franklin aveD
paving is finished except the grqptir
'0o The contractors say thai they 9
quickly foish the work II teams c
Of be had to haulrock to the crusher.
10 MIS-. e. M. Ahrens, Miss Luci
Ahrens and Porter Ahrens, Of Bel
vile, Kansas, aud w. B., Porter q
'dy. wife, Of Minneapolis, arrived Thu
3 day night to attend the funeral
Il Mrs. Julia P. Porter.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-04

Born to II. +. Fear aud wife, who
lige 10 south Odessa. on Friday
n.orning, October 27, 1905 a daughter.
Born 10 Everett Seigler and wife
Of Odessa on Tuesday morning,
Octohef 81, 1908, q daughter
Read Reynolds ad in another col
umn in this issue.
Miss Bella Blee returned from Kan
sas City Wednesday night.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-04
Land and Money

1 have a few Lafayette county
farms left that / can sell you at
reasonable prices. None any oetter,
and all know it,-and they Sc l.,
Some city residences and vacant lost
located to suit purchasers. viii take
pleasure 10 showing you anything /
have for sale.
Can see me at Gratz Bros phone
22S, E. B. Vaughan's phone 80 OF
home phone 27S-
19d&wtf W. V. Curtis
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-04

Do not be deceived by counterfeits
when you buy Witch Hazel Salye.
The name of E. c. Dewitt & Co, is on
every box of the genuine. Piles in
their worst form will soon pass away
if you viii apply DeWitt's Witch
Hazel salve night and morning. Best
for cuts, burns, boils, letter, eczema,
etc. sold by crenshaw & Young.
liant