davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14

The following petitions in bankruptcy were hed
Yesterday with the clerk of the United States Dis
trict Court:
Morris TOMS saoe operator No. "a Rutgersst abili
ties assets om S TS 81 Rp s
The schedules of H. & J. Blendermann. inyoluntary
odo ses sfs f at aSa
6 sem 1sse Mmne No SIC West
1888; William Apologize, Red Banl! n J; 81 800 The
schedule owned by the arm but state that
by The banITupts is als2 given aou9tins
the total is not included in the total assets
retain pe IN he lsa Mse d
the Beakes Dairy Company with claim OF S. col w. c.
with claim Of 5000 Preferential payments are
An involuntary petition fled against Holt
man ana Jacob % Her lar tr9d9g as the Eureka
ken claim of $500. Preferential payments OF 5000
An nyolgn!ary petition was fled against Hannah
Ilremer. with claim OF S5OG, Preferential payments
Ebert b Hamln was appointed receiver of the bust
Of E u ood R. Hepern No 81 Union square with
SSheslss e.! the H 81 KS Clark CLAIR
sipaI creditors are Warren p Dean Cheshire. Mass.
g 2e4 lanes Van MoGT Cries Lewis County x
Martin F FleSk So 4i4 west i24thst has Iisbi is
nPsTy RobSns sr srS omP Shasl
socE electrician supplies $500 accounts
Henry SHERMAN No - West ostn ST liabilities
no asses % the PnsRql creditors are DR. Chgres
s5sa: H B. Clafin Company SOB
business OF r II. Handy with bond OF So $50
Pratt A Brown appointed receiver 81 he
Of Hannsh Konen. No 80 Division with bond Of
81 .2a0
Seheaql ss of william IA Mqss.goms
the Commercial Insurance Company. Albany $1,000
secured by mortgage the Cornell steamboat Company
New York CITY $3592: Jesse Billings S4Os4; West side
Bank. S65O0: Mrs W. McntGomery No. 70 GOtf-st
$1,000: a. l.. Thompson No. 21I west list ri 81 On
The consist of realty Rensselaer, County
s54 stock interests, horses e20 wagons
s11si: $500: machinery S17s2: accounts 50 10
unIqudated claims. 5000: cash In bank $500 ~
Robert 4 appointed OF the Err,elsa
Thread Company, with bond OF S1.5o0
DISCHARGES IN BANKRUPTCY
following discharges in bankruptcy were eran,sd
yesterday Judge Adams in the United States Isriet
Court:
Daniel J. suny and Edwin Hadey. cotton brokers. Of
the OF Suy Co
Lucy canWaeTt. millinery No. $50 Broadway nabIl!-
Victor cinisse. candy, wooster-st: liabilities
Si5B33 -,
MyFon A. Greene. general store Kerhonsson, Ulster
County; liabilities So s51 ''
Herbert H. Jackson iron manufactures No 20 Broad
way; liabilities. $2nSD9. -
Richard S. Mcnamara, liquor. No 2sl Ear Eighty
fourth-st liabilities. SS9f
Max Mayer. clothing. Kingston: liabilities $322s
Sl22
Plains: liabilities S44.Gas.
Discharges also granted Moritz Horouz IIerna
krete. Muster & LeFaesklnd simon, Spegei e
ConaE ana Alexander AcSuity. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
sULLy NO LONGER a BANKRUPT.
Reported To Be Starting Bull Movement in
May and July Cotton.

Judge Adams. in the United States District Court
yesterday granted discharges in bankruptcy to Dan
lei j. Sully and Edward Hadley of the firm Of
Daniel J. Sully & Co.. cotton brokers The dis
charges were granted without opposition on the
part OF any OF the creditors Although Mr. Sullv's
creditors have all given full releases according 10
me ethics or wall Street he will not have prTeed
nInseit OF MS Indebtedness until each of the crea
his claim, with interest - o "O4i'i 4oF
Following the announcement of his discharga
from bankruptcy il reported Yesterday sifteSs
noon thaI MT. sully is starting "A bull movement i,
May and July cotton. He admitted that he was
again IN the market ana, although ne Voi,ld not
discuss his operations. he said he believed Sn,ta,e
was 10 sell high. owing to the demand in England
and IL the Far East - 's'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
TO FIGHT ARKANSAS.
Fire Under1criters to Withdra7o on
account of 4Rti-Trust Lac.

A resolution recommending that all OF the large
fire insurance companies represented IN the Nd
tional Board of Fire Underwriters. including the
principal companies in the United states and Can
ada. withdraw all their policies IN Arkansas IN
retaliation for the AntCompnct law re SfarrS
passed in that State to go into effect on Alarcns
%, adopted yesterday At a speclal meeting %
the national board. in it's office in this CITY.
The new law which the insurance coHpdIl
object is antitrust measure Whlch u
o prevent among other things agreements on
uniform rates of FIRE insurance by companies doing
such business in Arkansas. The board action -
advisory rather than binding. but ii is expected
that ali the companies represented by the DoaEu
viii adopt the measure The companies can Win
draw their polici IS at time they choose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
NEW S. I. FERRY WORK.
Bids for Tearing Dozen old st.
George Terminal Opened.

Dock Commissioner Featherson yesterday opened
bids for the tearing down of the old St George
ferry terminal and the building of a new one as a
part of the plan for faster service between the
Battery and Staten Island. The bids were: SeeIy-
Taylor Company, 1856 200; George w Starn 1863 O67
$546 $40
While the award was not made, it was said at
the Dock Department offices that the lowest bidder
would get the contract provided he was responsible
and would furnish the requisite bond of 100000 The
Seely-Taylor Company has offices at Nc. IS Broad
st John A Seely is a contractor at No. rs
Broad-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
THURspAY. MARCH 10.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Monday, March 10. 1905
ARRIVED

ana S'essT oH6TiA ts stephens yerpoel March
Arrived at the Bar 0:Us a. ~ - ''' anu Nose
Sisame- New-York Roberts
hotre March j. 20 the American IIns win IN as
aad t-Jp eteerage passengers and rntss
at the bar ~ $50 ,. 18th. ~' <N't'e9
steamer Miulehaha Rohirscn Tna5o-
10 the tantc Transport Co 50 cabin passens..s
ard udse arrived a. the Bar $50 a m F''seFs
steamer Ia feufaue tErl. Fa1ee HRvre March 4 10
the Eompagnie Generate TTansatsntiaue 40
and fS steorags passengers Il and mise ARR. ~
the RRr '0aT D m, 12fh. - Nr' eAfi' 60
Steamer Philadelphia, Perto Nt...s
Curacao :. la Gaayra san Juan 10 soues 81 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
SIGNING STOCK TAX BILL PROTESTS

copies OF the petition which has been addressed
10 the legislature by the New-York stock ~
change committee. asking that the Stock Transfer
Tax bill be not passed sent all through the
financial district yesterday and were signed bv hun
oreos OF customers IN brokers' offices. a similar
petition is receiving the signatures of members OF
the NeW-York Cotton Exchange and their Gus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
TO OPEN GAS BIDS TOMORROW.

Bids for lighting all the boroughs will be opened
by Commissioner Oakley tomorrow. The period to
be covered is nine months and sixteen days The
old rumors that the bids to be submitted will be
substantially less than those rejected by the Board
Of Estimate were in circulation again at the Citv
Han yesterday. The friends of Mr.. Oakley say
that the new bids will be much lower that the
Mcclellan administration will drop the project of
municipal lighting plant. Mayor Mcclellan said
yesterday that he had received information about
the bids, and that the administration would go
ahead with its plans for municipal lighting plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
The Old Reliable
ROYAL,
BAKING POWDER
ABSOLUTELY
PURE
There is no substitute
WANT WEST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL.
Board of Aldermen Ask Commissioners for
New Building-Older Pupils Neglected.

The Board of Aldermen by a large majority, has
requested the Board of Education to build new
high school the West Side of Manhattan. 1t is
argued that the constantly increasing populati ton
of that section has overtaXed the educational facii
ties of the city Provision IS being made for those
in the elementary grades. it Is declared, but the
need of more room for those seeking high school
training is not receiving attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14

-. -. "a : weins,en. FEBRUARY TO- 1905. 81 q
M9eGsfelder Jacob Weihs'eh' .o'o.a 71e
Merritt Freeman RIn1o Oh Tsa a 1923
Marder. Gusmdoseph NJ Hayes "oo''e' $40 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

1~ sheriff Yesterday received execution for 81 23s
against property the Lyon Chemical Company OF NO
% oth-aye in favor of Ralph Norton.
20 r1sca Trnax appoined William Swain Yesterday
receiver for Midnight Mineral Water Com
PpenIl IN q suit brought by Kahn director. for
dissolution of the corporation The receiver is required
10 bond Of s., 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted these columns are
recommended to the readers of The Tribune
thoroughly reliable and brsiness be done by
With the advertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 6:I5 Sunset Cos Moon os m Moon ara
HIGH WATER.
A,M.-Ssndy Hook 050I Gov. Island 90 He'll Gate 253
PM.-Sandy Hook ia Gov. Island IL Hell Gate 307
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
NEW MEMBER OF COFFEE EXCHANGE.

Frank c. Lawrence, az john Muir & Co. has
change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
JUDGMENT REVERSED.
JUDGMENTS CANCELLED.

Reinhart Nicholas M-Fidelity Loan Association;
Nay 1898. -. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that of the debtor. the second
that of the creditor and date when Judgment was
fled
1,5.r Arorrts and rsabM Fink: March g. 1905 ST. "A
KuItza WiiamNJ Hart; october 10 1904 122 Oh
Mi u aaa George aho Lillian 575 Il
Mace Frederick We Robinson; October 1904 2S1 "a
ce 1si Edward Pp armour ct al e24
De fa Moyees fFanI corcorsn SO
Winch a%a Charles @ corco9sn reo'u's $50 SC
American 9d leo Company ) Colcoia'' ~ 100 SO
i"'S H. y aer. Nav 10 1904 115 40
fIsSle' d 1Iefter. 'cenenober 1e 1909
Ryan Peter Holland: December ?. 19O4.. 80 II
Berls Robert-the Manhattan Railway Company
And And the i Meiropol'an s'reet 512 IS
Vingut, B Van Horne-M A Ningut; March H. s5, go
Hughes Louis W and Sallie-west End Co-opera-
tive Building and Loan Association; August % ,sz A.
Friedwald; Samuel lhfeid ana ano'ner ~ 20 81
aTy a. 1 Iy I5ecnIe ETC November 2 1896. 500 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
JUDeM ENTs.

The following judgments filed yesterday
ne first name being that Of the debtor:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
BANKRUPTCY NOTES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were hlet
Yesterday with the clerk of the United States Dis
trict Court
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-20
HIRCUS, THE
DANCING
BILLY GOAT
- BY
MICKEY FINN

TCopyright, 1906. by Ernest Jarrold.1
VT was Christmas eve, and Patrick
Doolan, the foreman of the gas
works, had summoned a goodly
"a company Of his friends to cele-
brate the holiday season and the ar
rival of two barrels of Irish turf from
his native town. A bushel of this peat
lay glowing in the fireplace. While the
snow was softly piling itself upon the
window castings and the wind was tax
ing liberties with the shutters Judy
Callahan slyly pinned upon the lapel
Of Dick Walsh, the letter carrier,
sprig of Irish ivy. By inquiry from
rheumatic Flaherty, who sat in the
Jingle nook nourishing his shins, Dick
learned that the symbolic meaning OF
Irish ivy is II cling to thee" Judy's
shrek a moment later indicated that
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-20
$4,000 FOR ENORMOUS EGG
New York Man Paid This Sum tor
a Rare Egg. Is Laid Mostly
in a Mares Nest.
in a Mare

Carving in his hand a wooden box,
which he guarded as if his life de-
pended upon it, Charles L. Wachter
of No. SO Liberty street returned
home yesterday on the Cunard line
steamship Carmania, says a New
York dispatch.
Handle that box with extreme
care" Wachter said to a custom
officer who approached to inspect the
baggage. cts contents is worth So,
OOO."
The official drew back in amazement
when told box of such unpretentious
appearance was valued so highly. He
gasped a second time when it was
opened and it's contents shown.
cts a roe's egg," explained Wach-
ter. "The only one of twenty in exis-
tence ever brought to this country.
bought it in Paris for the reasonable
sum of 81, 500, but SIS, 900 is the value !
place upon it."
"The egg was found five years ago
on cliff, overlooking the sea, on the
Madagascar coast by Madagascar
chieftain, who sold it in Paris. | am
collector of curios, and no amount
of money could induce me to sell it. F"
The egg, resembling nothing so
much as Rugby football, is fourteen
inches long and ten in diameter, and
is that of the creature known to scien-
lists as the "Aepyornis Maximus, -
described.as species of gigantic fos-
sill bird, now extinct. At one time it
inhabited the island of Madagascar,
and was one of the largest known
birds of the three-toed type, akin to
the ostrich.
1t was learned from a Columbia pro.
lessor that roes usually laid these big
eggs in mares nests.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-20
THE HAPP1EsT OF ALL NATIONS.
Moscow University Professors YER
dict on Americans.

Moscow University Professors Ver-
dict on Americans.
Professor Wegener Of Moscow uni
versity, who passed through Berlin on
his way home, has given friends ia
Berlin his Impressions of his recent
visit to America, says a special Berlin
cable dispatch to the Chicago Record
Herald. He says Americans ought to
be the happiest people on earth, for
they have the most beautiful and fer
tile country in the world, the most gift
ed and beautiful women and presiding
over their government the greatest rul-
er in the world.
Professor Wegener says he is con-
vinced that in the future when Russia
had settled down no country will in
fuence her so powerfully as America.
Her young men and women will look
to the United States for inspiration" he
says. Colossal trading connections
which In time will spring up between
the two countries will cement them
still closer" He looks for a time in the
near future when American money will
be the chief agent in developing Rus
sian resources.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-20

gan threw that the goat liked the best
They looked like little pieces O. bread
covered wild sugar. The goat picked
up so many O. the little chunks that the
crowd yelled to put Reagan out be-
kase he was stoppin' the show, and l
had hard work to get the goat dancin
ag'in. After that the goat seemed to
get lighter and lighter upon his feet
until he hardly touched the stage.
There were times when he whirled
around in the air widout touchin' the
floor, and the crowd gaspin' wild as
constituent at this wonderful beast.
And while he whirled he seemed to be
gettin' bigger and bigger till he was
as round as a balloon the boys play
wild. He would go up in the air,
whirlin' like a pinwheel, for ten feet,
and thin light on the stage soft as a
thistledown, and fly up ag'in till he
spun up farther and farther, lookin'
like a red umbrella on a big punkin,
and he was gone through the hole in
the roof, thranslated intirely."
"And where did he go? said the awe
struck Mrs. Cassidy in whisper.
"Some O. the little boys sittin' on the
fence outside said he wint up in the di-
rection Of ORION, and others said
twas toward Arcturus and Niptune he
wint"
"And what was it that Reagan gave
the goat?" said the materialistic Walsh,
anxious for an explanation Of the SEEM
ing miracle.
"'Twas yeast cakes that the rogue
hnd covered wild sugar, and the goat
ate fifteen o them"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-20

Nothing will cure indigestion that
doesn't digest the food itself, and
give the stomach rest. You can't ex-
pect that weak stomach will regain
it's strength and get we'll when it is
compelled to do the full work that a
sound stomach should do. You
wouldn't expect a sick horse to get
we'll when it is compelled to do full
days work every day of the week.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a perfect
digestant and digests the food regard
less of the condition of your stomach.
Relieves Indigestion, belching, sour
stomach and all other stomach dis
orders. Sold by Dawson Drag Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-20
PoNY's PLUCKY FIGHT.
Girl Saved From Panthers by Dimin-
utfve Steed's HOofs.

Girl Saved From Partners by DAm1m"
utfve Steed's HOofs.
Miss Genevieve ReddingtOn, twelve
year-old girl Of Cullen, Okla, attrib-
utes her escape from being killed by
two panthers in a canyon near Cullen
to her pony, which set upon the beasts
which attacked the girl and drove
them away by blows from its hoofs'
says a Cullen dispatch.
Miss Reddington was riding through
the canyon a few days ago when two
large panthers rushed upon her from
the underground. Her pony stopped
at sight Of the beasts, which dragged
the girl from the saddle, almost strip
ped her OF clothing and were rolling
her over and over on the ground when
the pony suddenly ran at them and be-
gan kicking.
One Of the blows from the pony S
hoofs struck the girl on the head, rem
dering her unconscious. A few minutes
later, when she regained consciousness,
the pony was standing quietly by her
side, while the panthers had disappear
ed
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-20

men," said Flaherty, rising and putting
on his hat, "but must leave We. A
dancin' goat is too much for my vorac-
lty. l couldn't swallow it."
When the door had closed Doolan
went on: every light after supper
the table was showed back agin the
wall and the lesson began. And, would
you believe it, it takes three months
to teach the goat to stand on his hind
legs for FIVE minutes! After that twas
easier. There was little gur-rl named
Ellen next door that took a great inter
est iP the eddication of the goat. She
was about the size of the goat whin
s she stood up, and twas pure JOY to see
Hircus waltzin' around the kitchen to
the music of my fiddle, With the goats
head on her shoulder and her arms
around his neck they would whirl slow
~ around in the dawdlin' circles Of the
may, as the poet says
"How perfectly lovely!" exclaimed
Judy Callahan.
after the lesson was over each
night I used to give the goat all kinds
of tasty things, like potato peelin's,
cabbage stumps and such like, as
reward, and twas the habit o. keepin'
the goat hungry all day that led to the
loss O. my fortune. Twas three months
O. strap and carrots before the goat
could do dacint heel and toe, work as
hard as I might, and two weary
months before he would nod his head
and make bow the same as If he was
before an awjence."
clark to that now" said Dougherty
to Judy Callahan in a whisper. "a
goat maxim a boww
GAS / said before" Doolan went on,
when the goat had learned to bow at
a wink we made his bally suit. The
thing that cost the most was the skirt,
made of red silk and shaped like
parasol 1t looked like a hollyhock
turned upside down. Then we put
little green cap wild red tassel on the
goats head and a pair O. white slip
pers on his feet. And whin we showed
him his picture in the glass he grinned
like a woman putin on her Sunday
bonnet. The tears flll me eyes whin
think that only for that joker Reagan
I might be ridin' in me own divvil
wagon wild rubber wheels.
1.-THE first public appearance of the
goat as a bally dancer took place in a
barn in the Bronx. We fixed up a
stage wild planks and boxes, and 25
cents was charged at the door, The
news got around, and long before the
time to begin the show the barn was
crowded to the doors. Half the roof
was gone off the barn, but that hurt
nothin', for the night was clear. was
so afraid that the goat wouldn't do his
work that l gave him nothin' to eat
for twelve hours before he came on the
stage, and the poor beast was fair fam
ished. Win walked out on the stage,
hand in hand wild the goat, l thought
the awjence would go crazy. They
yelled wild sheer delight whin the goat
made his bow, and every man in the
barn was on his feet, and hundred O
them had cabbage leaves and carrots
in their pockets to give to the goat, like
the ladies have bokays to give to the
play actors. AS the goat whirled
around dom a waltz he would stop
now and then to pick bit o cabbage
or turnip that some one threw on the
stage. But twas what that rogue Rea-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-20

'''TwAs THREE MONTHS O STRAP AND
CARROTS.
Dick had taken advantage of the in
formation. Just then Jack Doolan, the
youthful heir to the DooIan estate, put
his head inside the door.
Father, can l bring in the nanny?
The snow is fallin' on her through the
roof, and she's trembliE' wild the
cowld"
"Of course, my son." said Mr.. Doc
Ian heartily. Bring her in. We don't
want our milk watered."
That's a foine haste you have
there" said Flaherty. Glow much
milk does she give"
1.-TWO quarts a day, but she used to
give three quarts a day before her hus-
band died. She's pinin' away since that
time, poor gur'rl. 1 think it's the love-
sickness she has" said Mr. Doolan.
Dear, dear, look a that, nowr said
Mrs. Reagan sympathetically. II al
ways said that nanny goats was sinta-
mintle. And how long is the billy goat
dead, Mr. Doolan"
"'Tis five years the oath day O. this
month" replied Doolan. "Sorra day
twas whin we lost Hircus. A more
gaynial nor a more willin' goat you
would not find in all Harlem. Sure
his death was a tragedy and calam-
ity"
GLOW was that?" quavered old man
Dougherty, the stonemason.
"WelI," resumed Doolan, "'twas
tragedy the way he was translated and
a calamity whin his death took away
the only chance l ever had O. maxim
fortune
'Tis quare about goats" continued
Doolan. ''They are born wild a certain
amount of eddicashun. Show me the
goat that wouldn't know a cabbage or
q turnip whin he sees it. OF course a
goat knows nothin' about machinery.
There was a goat that used to stop the
horses drawin' a street car, but whin
they put a trolley car on the track you
couldn't find that much O. the goat as
would grease a griddle. But goat can
be dedicated wild sugar and a strap to
do tricks. Now, l suppose none O. ye
would believe me if 1 told ye that
/ taught Hircus to dance as fine a Jig
or hornpipe as ever you saw in thea
ter"
A chorus Of disbelief arose.
EYES," said DOolan, land no Frinch
lady could do finer pass SOol on her
toes, as they say in the heather Ian
guage. You must remember that was
very poor, and I'd be layin' awake
nights thinkin O some plan by way O.
maxim fortune, and whin my wife
bought the two kids to start the dairy
the idee came to me like fash-I could
eddicate the goat to dance. Whin 1 got
that idee in me head 1 could think Of
nothin' else Cassidy, how much mon
ey do you think a dancin' goat could
earn on a theater stageY
''Well," replied Cassidy, 81 should
think that $500 a week would be none
too little for so dignacious a curiosity"
''There," resumed Doolan. 'D'ye hear
what Cassidy says? Three hundred
dollars a week for half an hours work
a day. Faith, l felt the money IN me
hand! But twas weary work teachin
the goat. An old animal trainer told
me that cruelty and kindness mixed
would do the job. Whin the goat
minded me I tickled his ribs and gave
him carrots, but whin he got stubborn
j lathered him with a strap. Mrs.
O'Brien, you remember the time we
had teachin' Hircus to walk across the
room on his hind legs q
Deed 1 do, DoOlanw said Mrs
O'Brien, with reminiscent sigh.
Yen excuse me, ladies and gentle
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-20

Rough skin and cracked hands are
not only cured by DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. but an occasional appli-
cation will keep the skin soft and
smooth. Best for eczema, cuts, burns,
boils, etc. The genuine DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve affords immediate
relief in all forms of blind, bleeding,
itching and protruding piles. Sold by
Dawson Drug Co.