davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-04

Diameter. Oct bar / Suli Maaz
neo, iaa oisie 5al taller for lis
Ielp. S Mr. Sings 9uOe iaa sg
o9iaa tomatoes, Iom bapoe bes
gpnot at iette 5rugt; Dog fortalte
mar ps, at tomatoes tunoe lite
naa frem og blipe moone. for
6ruiten tog Dem.
9ore 2anosmeno oeroppe ignt.s
dQe at o9re peLtitfreoi e. 8i Dir
Iammen meo en- bel Del 2anos<
memo en- Senoag til 8uostlenelte,
Iom 6oltes / Scr. ". g. Sontums
tSjem; Der bar Ssnoagsffole efttr
@uostjene item. pait. 9unoeien Ges
neos Spnoagsifolen iaapel fom
Subsistence ten. 4ltins sioroe Snos
trpt af, at pore %a2nosmeuo oers
cppe bar oct goot baabe til 2egeme
% Sjel. Der feres Jleoe mes
2 &preteier 2 @ange ugentlig ira
oct 0dnife Settlement og til Wtars
terrible GredmarD, og oct Ter no,
Iom 6drmerne, Der bar nogle 8er
apr oct goot, oa Smsret er goo
pris. Saa, 6ois nogen at oore
2anosmenb I Stdterne tenfer at
reiie til Qlberta, iaa bent life. til
Oft 0omeftedo 2ano er optaget1
tbi od maa man betale 2anOet
oprt. Men MI fan ser faces
v6omeIteao" / Ben MP DANTE ao=
loni. Eager man meo Soset til
Sonnesfail tan man oerfra tage
r2iperD 5eum" til oct oanite Set=
tlement.
!6erneo en- penlis 9ilfen til ale
.Oaniferen"s 2eiere.
9opbeGs. Rortb Oatota. Nug-
20. 1906.
Yeter g. Mbame EN-.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-04

BRAT Safe og ima9te paa De ira
6iembragte Spltetpjer.
6orleoen, 20 Dug, 6olot Dor
Orsaniit 5poielsou9, o9 entelte al
ben fife Slot Operraiteoe BAN !
6iemmet bpor t~ilbrdgtes en- beba@
gelig often.
gu faar man after traolt, od
8eitemmelien er at afboloe en- Sas
Jar fprIt / December til 5oroel
for &irten. Sommeren fan mari
tage i'm @fIteo, men mso bet tell9'
gejr 6egpnoes llge1Mposrne lamt
Qeroao often Sdn9aOpelie, =
pditor Nielien b%etjener ogiaa Den
norife Menigbeo pda 2. ct. lom
for Sioen ingen Preit bar.
Waeo gnite ON SUBS 9%elii9nel's
for 4rbejoet / 5remtioen len=
oes osnlig 9ilien til p0aniteren'
% bets 9eIere fra p9ila., ga.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-04
Gnselif=9 anlf Orbbog.

6or De, iom snffer at ttlesne Jig
Den atturate enselffe lotale at ems
eeIfte S:o, % er l1lpeitabs gngelif~
Oanif Orobos lanst ben beofte, DeS
at Den ansiper ben beftemte llotale
at etbpert enseslf Orb meo at BRUCE
oonife 8osftaper os be6 Dem ansibe
ben beitemte 2po, fom ftal bruesS
peo 9enapnelfen af enselfte Orb. -
9iniee er Der fuloftrnois Gortlorins
pper Meninsen of etbpert enselit
Orb, fom er ansibet.
Denne Bog er abfolut ben beos
tie for Hptommere BERTH 2anoet %
anbefales frem for nosen an6en.
Bosen Ct paa 730 Si6er. trbm
,neo' letlnielise Tpper. os er nGfen
2 Tommer tpf.
prifen er $3.50. frit tilfenbt.
2utb. PubL 4sufs
6lair. Qstr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-05
Three More Coal Mines Acquired
by Dixon Interests.
4 .+lf
white OAK COMPANY AGENTS
Nearly Whole of output Will be
Shipped Through This Port Instead
Of by New River Sales Company
Marine Notes.

1t was learned here yesterday thar
the S. Dixon interests have acquired
three more of the largest coal mines
on the Lohp creek in West Virginia
anu that they now control the best
mines in the New river coal district
There will be no little change In tho
management Of the mines AT present.
but the output of the mines hereto
fore handled by the New River Goa!
Sales Company, of Cincinnati, will
hereafter be handled by the White
Oak Coal Company. and marketed in
the East.
The additional tonnage makes the
White Oak Company by far the larg.
est sales agency of New River Coal.
Most of the coal will he shipped
through this port as the larges.
branch agency CT the White Oak
Company is i'll this city.
The output of coal at this port
Will necessarily be increased by the
new deal, for the three mines bought
have an output of 3,400 tons a day
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-05
BRITISH BRIEFS.

Englnnd's first representative parlia.
meIt assembled in 1865.
Caesar conquered Britain in the year
% b. G. The Roman occupation con
tinued nearly 500 years, or until 4lO
AID.
IN 1910 was passed the habeas cor.
pus act, which, along with the right Of
trial by jury. is the great bulwark OF
Anglo-Sax on liberty.
The great plague was introduced ints
London in 1GG4 by bales Of cotton i'm.
ported from Holland; 100000 persons
succumbed to the disease In one year.
Cromwells long parliament assem-.
bled in 1910; Charles l. was beheaded
Jan. 80, 1G4G, and Cromwell became
lord protector In 1858. In 1860 the
stuarts were restored TO the throne.
Westminster abbey, where the kings
and queens of Great Britain are
crowned. was originally n Benedlctino
monastery. 1t WINS founded by Sc,
bert. king Of the East Saxons, about
010.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-05
Two Hundred Peninsula Eagles TO
Participate IN Parade.
FIRST ANNUAL STATE CONVENTION
Begins Monday in Norfolk, with
b.. o'Hara in the char-Rie Del
esations From All over Virginia
Win Attend.

Two hundred strong and headed
by The Soldiers Home band the New.
port News and Hampton lodges OF
Eagles Will so to Norfolk Monday af.
| lernoon to participate in the big street
parade which is to be the feature Of
the first annual convention of tn,
virginia Grand Aerie, Frateraal Or.
der Of Eagles.
me first annual session begins in
| norfolk at Buntings hall at III
o'clock Monday morning. All of the
aeries in the State will be represent.
ed by large delegations. Two ses.
slons will be held daily during the
three days of the convention.
State Worthy President b. J.
o'Hara, who is also worthy presi.
dent of the local aerie. will preside
at the sessions and among the prom
inent Eagles who will be in attend.
ance will be Grand Worthy Pres1.
dent lily d. Davis, Of Columbus. Ohio.
The peninsula birds" will gather at
the local home at 1870 o'clock Mon.
day night and arrangements have
been made TO have one of the c &
o. tugs start from Norfolk. at /
O'Clock Tuesday morning to bring
home the Peninsula crowd. A spe.
cial car will be waiting at Hotel
Warwick for the Hampton members
and the band.
MIR. oHaia and the local lodge
started the movement toward the
organization CT the State aerie and
lor this reason there is more than
ordinary interest here in the first
convention
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-05
BIG GAS MERGER.
New York interests Back of $50.
100000 Deal in Ohio.
(By AssOciated Press :

tBv Associated Press.)
( CLEVELAND, May IA gigantic
merger of gas interests in the prin-
cipal Ohio cities is indicated. by
efforts of New York capitalists in
the Cincinnati and Clevelands fields.
The Cincinnati deal is complete.
Papers in the Cleveland deal were
received in New York To-Day.
The Cincinnati Gas and Electric
company is being taken over by a
holding company of Eastern and Gin
cinnati men. A dispatch from that,
city says that the same Eastern
interests have interested Cleveland
capital with them in an attempt
to merge the Cleveland Gas Light
and Coke company and the Peoples
Gas company here. Other com
Oanes in Ohio will he taken over.
The new corporations will repr--
sent s2O,Oo00O
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-05

it TO the police station, where it
was placed in the care of the
matron.
An hour later he met his wife
who told him that their two-year,
old girl, Clarice, had disappeared.
Yining accompanied his wife to the
station in hopes that some brother
policeman had found Clarice. When
Mrs. Vining saw the baby which her
husband had found she grabbed it
in her arms, much to Winnings sur
prise. 1t proved to be Winnings own
child, although he had failed to re-
cognize it. He has one other child.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-05
COAL HEAP a GLACIER.
Pile of Anthracite Frozen so Tightly
That Dynamite is Needed.
Especial to the Daily Press).

NDN''J 1897
ORANGE, n. j., May 4-From
Hampton Junction comes the story
OF coal pile that has turned into
glacier, and it will probably be
necessary to mine out the heap
with dynamite before the store of
fuel can be made available.
When employees at the coal stor.
age yards began the work of re-
loading this chestnut coal from one
of the massive heaps into cars for
shipment TO tidewater. they discov-
cred that il was SO tightly frozen
that it was impossible to work the
Ieloader more than two inches deep
into the bank where it struck the
frozen anthracite with apparently no
more effect than if it had been a
stone wall.
The bank of coal is one which has
been standing at the storage yards
for more than year II is probable
that The greater part OF the freez-
ing was done during the winter Of
1904 10 1905.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-05
Calendar for This pay.
ALLEGED POKER PLAYERS, HE'LL
Judge Said He. Would Hold Pastor
WHO Permitted Game.
(Special to the Daily Press.l

AoIJeCialSIO lne Duly 'fToSS.)
NEW York. May. 4.-The seven
members of the Tenth Ward Demo
cratic club, Jersey City, arrested
for playing poker in the raid by
Detective Sergeant 'Monohan. spe.
cial officer to Mayor Pagan, we're
held for trial by Judge Manning
after the examination in the second
criminal court.
Nlr. Noonan, who represented tho
accused men, held that as The men
were members Of a chartered club
anda were in their own room, and
not III a public gambling house I'm.
der fair construction of the act they
were not violators of The law; tina:
if the court construed the act strict
~ every clergyman in the city who
permitted the popular euchres 70?
prizes to be played was equally
guilty.
Judge. Manning said it was. his
duty strictly to construe the law
and If clergymen were brought he
fore him for permitting a game OF
chance he would be forced to hold
them for trial. Six men were. re.
leased on their own recognizance
Decision concerning bail was reserv.
ed in the case of William Glossy
who leases the rooms and sublets
them to the club.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-05
IN HIGH LATiTuDEs.
Where You Can Itcnl Late Mt Nigh,
Without Artificial Light.

"hcrc lou Con Hcnl Lntc MT Might
without Artificial Light.
hayo, on the Limford, in Denmark.
latitude 81 degrees, read the newspa-
per in my bedroom at 1890 D. m. with.
out the aid of candle While read
the villagers played skittles in the al.
ley under my window, and beyond the
hoary chestnut trees OF the garden,
with clots OF starlings on their bare
top boug.is, the sky was still crimson
and gold in the west, with the long,
woolly lines of vnpor only just begin.
Ming to swathe the land like Il blanket,
On the other side of the Inn the traffic
was as vigorous then as ut MONDAY.
Carriers carts crenked up to the door;
and dray loads Of squeaking pigs made
other music than the lark's. Double
chaises, with cushions Of red or green
velvet. and half II dozen happy rillugers
to, each ,uhe men all with great china
bowletl pipes In their moliths), swung
laZily by, raising dust, and The lowing
OF tronhlcd COWS and calves came as
MUCH from the road rs from the illim-
liable meadow beyond attached to the
historical old manor house NOW n mere
dairy farmj. whose buildings were
quite concealed by the tall trees that
girdle them.
The inn Qamsels. sewing girls, kitch.
en- maids, the daughters Of the house
and q friend or two had now set inside
all the cares OF the, day and were roll.
lug each other about on the dewy grass
under. the, chestnut trees like so many
lambktns, aud the landlady with the
Unreasonable waist, who by day held
oil the maids ilenshel TO their respective
tasks with inllexible yet not unkInd Sc
sority, stood In tho doorway. with her
tat .berlngnd fingers In her yielding
aides mud disturbed tho starlings peri.
od:cally With her stentorian peals OF
laughter mt the antics Of her depend
ents.. Yet ntsb o'clock the next morn.
! lug. with her own rhadamanthlns
hand, she will pull the bellrope that
shall waken each lass. and by 6 the es-
tablishment will be again in a normal
Rtata Of activity. AS for the worthy
landlord, he is haynaking until II
p. m.,, and 1t will be o2d IL he Is not up
before his dame wakes every soul III
the house with her call bell.-Cornhili
Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-05
May q, 1906.
Arrived.

Steamer Bayport, Jensen, New
Bedford-do White Oak Coal Com
pany TO T. coal cargo
Steamer Ontario, March, Baltimore
to Merchants and Miners TRANS.
portation Company with passengers
and merchandise
Steamer Nantucket, Nickerson
Boston and Norfok-to Merchants
and Miners Transportation Company
with passengers and merchandise.
Steamer Princess Anne, Tapley
New York and Norfolk--to Old Do.
minion Steamship Company WITH pas
sengers and merchandise.
Schooner Margaret Haskell Hart
Portsmouth-to White Oak Coal
Company for coal cargo.
Schooner Lizzie L. Dannison. Peck
New York-to Consolidated Goa!
Company for coal cargo.
- Sailed
Steamers: Providentia (Ger.)
Scharsich Greenock; ,Hesleyside
tBr), Bedlington, Grennock; liur.
worth (Br), Garrett, Linhamn;. San.
tanderino (Spn0, Elurrolla, Bremen
Saturnna (Bpn), Benga, Dunkirk !:
Bay View. Cummings. New Bedford
George w. Clyde, O'Neil, Philadel-
phia and Norfolk; Monroe. Hulphers
Norfolk and New York; Ontario
March, Nrofolk and Boston; Nan.
tucket, Nickerson, baltimore.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-05
Y. M. c. A. BARS eoRkY.
Repudiates eLase of Hall Where
RevoIutionist Was to Speak
fSDpciol m tho nail, p,,., H.iI

Especial to the Daily Press.)
PROVIDENCE, May When it
came known today, through adver-
tsements inserted by the Wording.
mems circle, that Maxim Gorky. the
Russian novelist. was to deliver an
address on The Recent Events i'm
Russia" in Young Mems Christian
Association hall on Friday night, a
storm of protests was raised, and
the board of trustees of the asso.
ciatin was hastily called together
by President Frederic Fuller.
IL, promptly voted that the lease,
which had been given, was not bind
ing, because it had not been made
with the sanction OF the trustees,
as provided in the bylaws.
The circle says ii will hold the
Young Mems Christian association
accountable at law for what is
termed a slight to Gorky, and eff
forts will be made to obtain an
other hall.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-05

We sold $4,000 worth of property
last mouth. Why not let us sell yours
this month. REYNOLDS BROS. Y
my 5-3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-05
on Upon the Tronbled wntcr..

Lady-All your marine pictures rep.
resent the sea rs calm. Why don't
you paint storm once I'm awhilet
Artist-We painters in oil can't paint
a st'rin! ! have often outlined "a
storm onlthe canvas. but as soon as
begin to spread on the oil colors the
waves subslde and the sea becomes as
calm as a duck pond Punch.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-05
Hone nni Iox.

Hope. Of all passions, most befriends
US here. Joy has her tears, aud trans,
port bag, her death. Hone. Ike a cor.
dial, innocent, though strong, man.a
heart at once .inspirits and soreness, Aor
makes him pay his wisdom for h.s
joys Young
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-05
sl,e Kpe,,. Him

An architect remarked to lady that
Re had been to see the great nave III thu
new church. The lady replied: "Don't
mention names. I know tho man to
whom you refer. Sacred Heart Re
yiew. .
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-05
Wholly Unn.rensn rx.

you don't even know how to make
q lemon tart" remarked The cooking
school girl, with fine scorn. IN
b 1T Isn't necessary to make lemon
TART" replied the other All the lem.
ons I've ever seen were pretty tart al
ready"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-05
DID: NOT KNOW OWN BABY.
Found It on His Beat and Carried
1t to the Police Station.
Especial to che Daily Press. !

NEW YORK, May Patrolman
Clarence Vining, of the Fourth ave.
nue. police station, Bay Ridge, liv-
ing at No. 5000 Fifth avenue, founi
q two-year-old child on his beat yes
terday- afternoon and as the baby
had no apparent companion, he took
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-06-13
MADE LARD OF TWO PEOPLE
FELL INTO RENDERING VAT AND
WE'RE BOILED WITH MEAT.
A STORY Said to Be on Record in
Chicago Bureau of Charities,
And Not Yet Denied.

While the packers are denying the
reports of uncleanliness in connection
with the preparation of canned meats
there has yet been no denial of the
story that a father and son, employees
in one of the packing houses, who
fell into rendering caldrOn at the
stock yards, were converted into lard
which was sold to the public, says a
Chicago dispatch.
A. NJ. Simmons, for three years
gent of the Chicago bureau OF chart
ties at it's stock yards station, is au-
thOrity for this statement.
During the time he was there, eight
wears ago, two cases came directly to
his notice, and he was informed of a
third. The cases that came directly
under notice were those of boy, ten
wears old, and the child's father. In
speaking of the case he said he could
not remember the name, though he
had made a record of it at the time,
and those records are still in the Of
flee of the bureau of charities.
''The boy, who carried his fathers
dinner to him every day, went too
near one of the steam caldrons: which
are not protected in any way, and his
father waiting for him heard his
death scream as he slipped and fell
headlOng into the scaldlng steam
carry his dinner bucket with him.
1.-The father made frantic efforts to
get the boy and his fellow-workmen
did all in their power, but it was ten
minutes before the steam could be
shut off and an examination made,
and by that time nothing wass left OF
the boy but the bones. ="
A few weeks after the boys death
the workmen heard cry and saw the
father fall into the same vat. Says
Mr.. Simmons:
"There was no special effort to get
him out. After nearly half an hour
an examination was made, but there
was not a trace of him; even his bones
had been dissolved.
"The flesh of this man and his boy
went on with the rendered meat in the
caldron, and in due time was placed
| in buckets and sold on the market.
/ "The case came under the attention
of the bureau of charities because the
mans family appealed to US for help.
i They told me the revolving story, and
] I entered it on the records OF the
office.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-06-13
VIII SONS AUTO KILLS A CHILD
Former Dawson Man Runs Over Small Negro in Albany
Verdict of Coroners Jury Says 1t Was an Accident

Mr.. B. NJ. Wilson, for a number OF
wears well-known citizen of Daw-
son. while out in au automobile in
Albany Wednesday, ran over and in
stsntly killed a four-year-old negro
child.
Mr.. Wilson was returning from his
farm. which is a short distance from
the limits of Albany. He saw several
children ahead Of him, but they were
some distance from the road, which
was perfectly clear.
II noticed that the smallest child
was walking towards the road" said
Mr. Wilson, land gave warning.
My machine was going down hill at
the time, but the speed was not great.
Suddenly negro boy, apparently
about twelve years of age, who was
with the smaller child, seized the lat
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-06-13

ter by the hand and started with him
across the road. | shouted a warn
ing, just as the smaller child stumbled
and fell in the road The older boy,
instead of attempting to drag his
companion out of the way, abandoned
him to his fate, and continued to run.
! had absolutely no warning, and was
unable to stop the machine, which
passed entirely over the body of the
PROSTATE child"
The verdict of the coroner's jury
was that the child was accidentally
killed.
Mr. Wilson, of course, greatly de-
plores the accident, though he feels
that he was exercising all due dill
gence, and that the running down of
the child could not under the circum-
stances, have been avoided.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-06-13

bottle oftentimes works wonders.
Cut out the Coupon at the bottom
of this column.
Write name and address plainly.
BE caresul to address BROMONIA
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-06-13
A GREAT STIR AT MERCER
SMITH AND FITZPATRICK OUT OF
THEIR RESPECTIVE PLACES.
Prof Fitzpatrick Accused of Deny
ing Virgin Birth of Christ. DIR.
Jameson Elected President.

Jameson Elected President.
A dispatch from Macon to the Sa-
vannah News says that three days
and nights of most serious delibera-
ton by the board of trustees during
the commencement of Mercer Uni
versity last week brought to light a
most unfortunate chapter in the his
tory Of that great institution.
President Charles Lee Smith is no
longer the head, and Vice President
Fitzpatrick has also severed his con-
nection.
Trouble has existed from early in
the spring and discord has prevailed
among the faculty. In the midst OF
it all Vice President Kilpatrick's the
olOgy has been vigorously assailed,
and he is accused of denying the vir-
gin birth of Christ. This matter was
Investigated and Fitzpatrick was heard
for more than two hours by the board
in his own behalf. His friends were
also heard, but his head has fallen
and he must leave.
Another man of inestimable value to
Mercer has thus been removed be-
cause of the relentless anger evidenced
by members of the board. He had
the support of all the faculty, but
President Smith had failed to work IN
harmony with him, and besides rec
ommending his discharge perempto-
rlly he had taken the same steps IN re-
gard to two other of the strongest
members of the faculty. The most
influential members of the faculty IN
turn asserted to the board that il Or.
Smith remained they would leave the
institution. They accuse him OF an
tagOnlzing every interest, and the re-
suit was a request for his resignation.
II came along with Vice President
hllpatrick's.
DR.. S. Y. Jamison of Atlanta has
9een chosen to fill the presidency, and
mas accepted.
The members of the board feel that
Ine entire matter has been bridged
over and safe landing has been
reached. but Mercer has never under
gone more trying season and revo-
Ilon unheralded among faculty and
trustees.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-06-13

CO., NEW YORK.
FREE BROMONIA COUPON.
1 hereby declare that l have never
before had free bottle of "Bro-
mouia." Kindly send me one
without any cost to me whatever.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-06-13
$5o,ooo,ooo FOR PIPE LINE.
Standard Oil Will Construct One from
Virginia to Missouri.

1t is announced that the Standard
Oil Company will spend $50, 900, 600 on
pipe line from Norfolk to Kansas
City. Ten thousand people are'ex-
pected to be employed in its construc-
ton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-06-13

Not the wealth Of j. Pierpont
Morgan or of John d. Rockefeller,
but several large fortunes have been
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-06-13

The wife of bank teller can give
him cards and spades when it comes
to telling secrets.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-06-13

The present company, after a
long and tedious litigation, have
acquired all right and title to the
trademark ''Bromonia," assets and
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-06-13

spent in bringing to point Of per-
lection and developing the product
known as ''Bromonia."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-06-13
sheen With a Wooden Leg.

A Bucyrus, Ohio, special to the
Pittsburg dispatch says a sheep with
wooden leg is a curiosity at the farm
of Ira Quaintance in Dallas township.
Early this year the sheep was struck
by lightning, its foot and part of the
leg being torn off. AS the animal was
a valuable one Quaintance concluded
to try an artificial limb. He covered
it with wool, and so well does the
sheep use it that no one would detect
the difference except for a Slight limp.
The sincerest tribute that. can be
paid to superiority is imitation. The
many limitations of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve that are now before the
Dublic prove it the best. Ask for De-
Wits. Good for burns, Scalds, chatf-
ed skin, eczema, letter cuts, bruises,
boils and piles. Highly recommend
ed and reliable. Sold by Dawson
Drug Co.