davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-20

prime minister of the king but
there was not a healthy tramp in
Damascus that would have changed
places with him when it was known
that he was leper. Notice another
lesson-risk and difficulty do not
exempt from obligation. 1t is diff
cult for us in this age to.understand
Esther's position. She was a queen
to be sure but the queen of an
oriental despot. In that age the
person of the king was sacred. Tt
was hedged about and accessible
only with risk and difficulty. Grim
sentlnels stood with battle-axes
ready to behead the rash intruder
or the unfortunate who displeased
the monarch. No one could 90 in
to that presence without a sum-
mons. Everyone's safety depended
upon the word of the king. No
wonder Esther hesitated and finally
took her life in her hand crying out
L will go unto the king and if I
perish perish"
~
1t is not always easy to help and
therefore moral heroes and heroines
are few. 1t is much easier to saw
1t is not my business" than to run
the risk of personal antagonism by
defending the right and denouncinop
the wrong. And yet the truth is
we are under obligations Co afford
assistance to others even when we
cannot do it without pain and labor
ing and suffering to ourselves. The
only question isis it duty? The
world has been lifted to its present
condition of civilization by the
noble company of the confessors
and martyrs who have lived lives of
sacrifice and hardship. They stood
by the truth when it was unas-
sailed. The world was a rough
place of residence for Elijah and
Daniel, for Paul and John, for
Luther and Knox, for Wesley and
Lincoln. They quailed at no task.
they barred their bosoms to the
shafts of evil but they conducted
the world to liberty Those Christ
1ans who go with the tide, who
serve when the world smiles. who
are bold when there is no enemy in
sight, who makes offerings of that
which costs them nothing are not
in the class with Esther the queen.
1t has been objected that the book
OF Esther is the only book in the
bible in which the name of God is
not found. That is true. But
what of it? If his name is not there
his hand is. That is the inspiring
view of life this story teaches. The
miracle worker is on the field. You
do not see how it is coming out but
it will come cut right. Every spar
rows fall is noted, every tear is
treasured, every sight rivets the at
tention of ht aven.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-20
FAYETTEVILLE.

/ X
PLATTEVILLE.
Mr.. Walker Whiteside and his
excellent theatrical company will
appear here the first week of Feb.
Since December 1, the Keystone
Driller Co. has booked on an aver
age over one drill per day through
its branch office here.
The High school has been unable
to move into the new building as
expected, the delay being caused by
the failure to install the black
boards.
A new German school will be
erected in the spring.
P. G. Eldredge, division superin-
tendent of the ST. Paul. was looking
over the city the first of the week.
A pole-cat took possession of the
North ward school the first of the
week. The building was fumigat-
ed and after several days shut
down, the school was able to be
called again.
Segelke & Johnson will erect
large livery barn in the spring on
Mineral street. Tie lumber used
in construction will be sawed from
the oak timber near the Belmont
mound.
The annual Normal Junior de-
clamatory contest will be held IN
the Normal hall, Friday evening.
Thursday, January 25, DR.. H. S.
Willett will lecture under the aus
pices of the lecture course.
G. Trenery, of Kewanee, ILL.,, is
visiting in this city.
Charley Lquires. Of So. Dakota,
is spending few days here.
Mrs. Moody, of Boston, has moved
her family here for the winter.
Mrs. G. Ell. Wannemaker, of Madi-
son, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
J. FL. Webb.
A large number of new books have
"
Mrs. Fl. r. Johnson, of Castle
Rock, has moved to this city.
Semester examinations are being
held in both the Normal and High
school.
Next week, commencing Wednes-
day, Rev. Machay, evangelist, will
conduct revival meetings in the
different churches.
At a recent small fire, it was
found that the fire-alarm system
was not in working order.
~
BAGLEY.
Tuesday, Jan. 10th, turned cold
and blizzard is now on.
Mrs. j. P Day was down to visit
last week.
The Bagley sale came off last
Saturday, all sold.
A fast train loaded with sick
people for the Prairie du CHEN
sanitarium, last week made the trip
IN Ito minutes, 81 miles, allowing
for stops, the rate was one mile per
minute.
Last Monday Tom Gulick took
out fine cutter for his son Clarence.
Girls get your wraps on?
Mrs. Geo. Hansler and children
had nice weeks visit with relatives
at st. Cloud, MINI.
c. Warwick coming to market
with hogs had a runaway. Hogs
and driver dumped out, and a big
time all round and hot time in
old town.
Sheriff Glenn and lawyer Brown
spent a few days looking up the
great swindle, that was recently un-
earthed in this vicinity.
Sam Patch, one of the Patch
Grove fathers was down visiting
relatives last week. Sam like many
others begins to show the marks of
time.
Henry Keoke, Informs us that his
aged father, nearly 80 years, PASSED
away Dec. 9Th, at his home in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-20

Louis Weide visited at Monroe
last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-20

w. ]. Dyer attended a meeting of
the stockholders of the Thomas
mine at Montfort yesterday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-20

HContinued on Page A.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-20

A SIS monthly dividend on Enter
prise stock has been declared.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
BOOKS FARED WELL
At SAN FRANCISCO
DR.. Leggo, at Good Price, Won Burn:
Handicap-Eugenia BuTch Ran
Disgraceful Race.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 27.-Dr. Lego.
q, c. McCaffer-S's four-year-old son of
Puryear D., woa che Burns Handicap at
Oakland today. Proper was favorite.
with Eugenia Burch second choice, and
Dr. Lego as good as 4 to /. Lubin was
well supported at and to l.
To a good staEt Red Leaf showed first,
closely followed by San Nicolas. Sir
Brillar and Proper. Those positions were
about the same till the three-ouarter
pole was reached, where Sir Brillar fall
tered. DR.. Leggo then moved up. He
kept moving in front and breeZed home.
Eadtke held second position with Red
Leaf in a furious drive with Proper, and
Bubin- Eugenia BUrch, from whom so
much was expected, ran disgraceful
race.
The bookies got decidedly the best of
the argument with the immense crowd.
as only two first choices won and one
of these. Sid Wilfred, in the third, was
held at such short price that little
was wagered on him.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28

liant, 126: The Cure. 1S3. Platter. 116;
Pancreatis. III.
Fourth race-One mile. Bernlce, 90:
kickshaw, 50. The Regent. 105; King
Ellsworth, es; s.. Valentine, 103; Merry
Pioneer, los; Imboden 80, Atwood. gS;
Whorler, 95; Peter Paul. 100; Ethics,
l05i Latheron, los; Can You, Ice,
Cloverland, los; Goldsmith. los
Fifth race-Five and one-half fur
longs. FOotlights Favorite. JOS.
Escutcheon. 109; Amarita. 1O4: South
ern Cross, III; Indian Star. IO4: Mayor
Johnson, 10. Voltage. SO: Kings
Charm, 110; Norwood Ohio, 10: Van
Ness, I20.
Sixth race-One mile. Mahogany.
log. Water SChitter. IS; ChaunCev OIL
colt. 102: PattOnyille. 102. Katherine
L 95; DisceTnment 1O5; Miss Leeds.
l05; John Mcbride, 100. Lena J., 100;
Harry Scott, l12; Handbag. 81: Lefty.
9s: Wedding Ring. 100; BaImer Y
ICE; Beachwood, IOg
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
FUSTIAN RAN TRUE
WHEN BACKED DOWN
First in Selling Stake at Los Angeles.
Don Domo Dispelled the
Ghost.

Los ANGELES. Cal, Jan 1.-THE
San Pedro Selling Stakes went To ". T.
Anderson's good horse Fustian. Open
ing al 10 .. the favorite Fustian was
backed down TO II 10 10 The rest Of the
heavy plav was on Secret and SunTay.
Old Don Domo tied the track record
for FIVE and one-half furlongs in the
fifth race Opening at even money, The
Ghost faded away 20 10 10. Betsy and
Money Muss being the second choices
The Don was right and ran a great
race. finishing three lengths in front;
OF Money Muss. with Lotta Gladstone
third
The first race went TO Dewey ar TO
/. with ". Palmer second and Lady
Kispar third
Colk Hedrick knocked a quarter OF a
second of the track record Tor the
Broks course. Embarrassment, well
piloted by Mcdaniel won the third.
being backed from fves TO seven to
two.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
NEW FOOTBALL RULES
TO STOP ROUGHNESS
Joint Committee Completely Revolu,
tionizes Game and Predicts Open
Kicking Style.

NEW YORK. Jan. Elm series of
meetings, which IS E-C~t twelve hours TO-
day the joint intercollegiate football
rules committee TO which was refer
red the question of reforming the Amer
lean game of football. adopted drastic
,rules. which will be referred to the fac
ulty of all of the major colleges il. The
United States for approval. and which
will, when they are approved. as they
are sure TO be. completely revolutionize
the game as played
Tne new rules as perfected will II is
claimed, absolutely prevent rough plav-
ing, and will ensure an open and free
kicking game. such as has been advn-
Gated by the reformers for some time
Ine sessions & the committee TODAY
were held in Murray Hill Hotel. and
We're presided over by L. NJ. Dennis.
of Cornell
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
RIFLE AND REVOLVER
INDOOR TEAM SHOOT

The National Capital Rife and Re-
volver club had very successful
meeting last night at the gallery in
the Minute Mems Armory.
Preliminary shooting for the re-
volver team resulted in the selection
OF three members TO take part in the
final competition for team places. Capt.
L J. Waterman, DR.. John r. Hicks
and Lieut. w. Milton Farrow earned
the nominations by their good scores
at twenty and twenty-five yards on the
CTeedmore target.
Major G. S. Wheeler Of the Minute
Men, had charge of the rife shooting.
The scores OF foTty-eight out of a
possible hfty by DR.. Kemban and
Harry G. Farnham, indicated the pos
sibilities of the 25-caliber with a re-
duced charge of five grams of smoke
less powder.
The second stage in selecting the re-
volyer team viii take place next Tues
day and Friday Yenings
The Washington times., 1906-01-28

cannon Jos; Chief Hayes. los: Belle
Strome. 1c0; Royal Legend. 100: Don
Fonso. 95; Tichim0ngO. 80; H. of Hya-
cinth. 50: Bertha e, 50; Major Duncan,
S.
Fourth race-One mile and a six
Teenth- Huzzah. 1l6. Little Giant, 100;
Hymettus. l95; Foreigner, 100; FloriZel,
100; Brushton, s5, Dating, g.
Fifth race-Seven fUrlongs. Quinn
Brady. RelGen, Goldmate. Jack Dolan.
Little Mike. Captain Bush. Hadur IL
Water DOG 100; Maudina, Telepathy.
FrenChies First Sibyllia, Minnie Adams.
107,
Sixth race-One mile. seventy yards.
Judge Traynor, ICE; Lacache, 90: Little
Red 90 Dceskin, e7. Berry Hughes. 95:
Arc Light Blue Blaze, 95i Fox Hunting,
81 OjiDway. o.
Seventh race-Mile and seventy yards.
f NJ. Tarpey. l09; Careless, lei; Iole, l02
Merry Acrobat. lo2; AmberiJa, l02; Al
bula, 100; The Clean, 100: FonsOluca, -.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
BASEBALL.

Jimmy Casey says that Uhe reorgan-
lied Brcoklyns viii make number
OF the National League teams Ieg-wearJ
next season,
The seating capacity of the grand
stand In Cleveland has been Increased
Several years ago il was believed that
baseball was a failure in the Forest
City.
Vic" Willis expects to win more
games next season than at any time in
bis big league career Playing with
PittsbuTG is quite different from play
sng IN Boston.
= Buffalo is one of the few Eastern
league teams that VIII have the luxury
OF q Southern training trip. The Bisons
wilt DO their preliminary conditioning
stunts down at Manager Stallings' plan
tation, Eear Afacon. Ga.
The strssihening Of several of the.
National League clubs ntdns that they
are al almis7S a. the New York target
and John NG5nw4
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
BONES Of ECLIPSE
LOST TO SCIENCE
Whole Skeleton Once at
Royal Dublin Society.
WERE CARELESSLY HANDLED
Stored Away in Old Lumber Closet.
Enthusiast Would Reassemble
Them for Exhibition.
WERE CARELESSLY HANDLED

LONDON, January Wv. O'Brien
Macdonough's gift TO the British Mu-
scum OF the skeleton OF Ormonde. re-
calls 10 the mind Of Cunning Maedona
some little unconsidered trifes OF in
formation concerning the great race
horse and stallion Eclipse, which w1
be news 10 those interested in turf
matters. Mr.. Macdona says:
This generous gift recalls the fact
by painful contrast that the head and
the bones OF the great irish raceh0Fss
Eclipse are still missing ! remember
marvellous hOrse-E Eclipse first, the rest
MISUNDERSTANDING IN the annex Of the
museum attached TO the Royal Dublin
Society more than fifty years ago.
FOND Neglected.
"On the visit Of the parliamentary
touring party to Ireland in 1893 I visit
ed the museum 10 see dear old Eclipse.
search being made then and there his
head and a few Of the bones were dis
covered uncared for iii an old lumber
room close at hand. The curator prom
ised that they would be set up and
placed back again in the museum I
have my doubts If this has yet been
done.
Might not these precious relies OF one
OF the greatest Tacehcrses- in the world
be sent over 10 London and placed near
the remains Of his illustrious descend
ant. Ormonde?
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
City Park Results.

First Tace-Two miles and seventy
Yards; selling. Grosgrain, l0l Nv, Aileui,
~ 70 ], won. Haudmore, 10 (WishardB. 6
70 ., second; Loum, "a (McIntyrel. : 20 8.
third; Time 3.S5 AS. Little WalIy, Rose
mond. Mildred l., Blue Flame, Arabar,
harpoon and Delcarina, also ran
Second Tace-One mile and a fourth.
Python, 40 tGrady) TO J. won: Ben
Battle, l4I tArChibald), 8 to 10 second.
onyx il, Ia tDupee). out, third. Time,
"a -. Push Reuben also ran. Alice
CONNER iel at second hurdle.
Third race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Airship. los (NicoD. to to p won.
IhespIan, III ID. HalD. even. second +,
Lucy Young, l05 u. JUfrv.-), 4 To ;,
Third Time, liz As. Mint Boy, Leta
cador. Billy Handsel, Albula also ran.
Fourth race-The I.egarde Selling
Stakes; Sl,oVO; -year-olds; one mile.
Gold Mate, t07 (Obert) 20 I, won. Mere
~ Mary Ann, 80 tGrifhth). ! 10 1. second;
Tarp, SS tOregar. to I, third. Time,
]. 50 30. ldbation, Grace Wagner and
Gauze also ran.
Fifth raCe-Three-y -yeaT-Olds. five fur
longs, Jack DOldn. III (NicoD. 20 /,
won; ST. Joseph, ll9 u. Daly), 10 TO-
second, HaduT. l01 Cd, HalD, l TO .
'hird Time. l.Ol So. Corliss and Cal
media also ran.
Sixth race-Five-yea and up
ward; selling; six furlOngs. Auditor, 104
tWtshardl. to !. won; Robin Hood, III
tNicoD. I TO 10, second; 4da Davis, I02
tOregar(, out, third. Time. LA So. Fed
cral, Davenport, Roommate and Incuba-
tor also ran.
SeeVnth race-Four-y -year-Olds and up
ward: one mile and seventy yards; SELL
Ing. Envoy, l09 (NicoD. u to 10 won:
Hussah, le5 tHOffernan), even, second; ;
1 nora Lee. 81 (LOwe). out third. Time,
1,45- Leader Maledietion, Florizel and
~. Tammany also ran
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
City Park Entries.

First race-Five furlongs Prince of
Pless, ll2; TOOts, III; Gold Zone. Gentian,
Ganny, l0.; Galmeda, l04; Wexford.
l02; Vagabond. SO: Rama. 81: Ethel Nc
Caffrey 81; Evox. 1O4; Yetsy. 81.
Second race-Short course. Rieh. 1I6:
New Amsterdam, 16S: Lionel. 160 Glass
as: Judge Nolan. 145; John E Owen.
IA; Ohio King, 13S; Trourere, I3O: Rush
Reuben. 127.
Third race-Six furlongs. Thespian l16:
Robin Hood, III; Freebooter, 10: Dun
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
CARROLL DEFEATED
BY BALT TIMORE ANS
Had TO Work Overtime Be-
fore Victory.
COLLIFL0WER PLAYED FAST
Both Sides Made Strong Showing and
Finished With Score of
IS to I3.

After playing twenty-five minutes
after time had been called at the end
of the second half, the banner of Car
roll Institute reserve team went down
last nilght before the fast playing OF
the West Branch Y. M. c. A. basketball
team. OF Baltimore From start 10 finish
il was a hot fight for supremacy. and
G. CoIihower. one of the stars OF the
Washington team. displayed his splen-
did facult- for offensive and defensive
play.
Although the Carroll boys lost by Is
to 1S. the visitors did not get an as
sured lead until the game was almost
over. The final score putting Baltimore
two points aheadd Of Washington was
not registered until after the last half
had left them with an even showing.
Objected to Boundary.
Some delay was occasioned at the be
ginning % the game by the West
Branch team insisting that the no
boundary rule be followed. The boundary
rule has been followed al Carroll Insti-
tute for the past five years. but the
local boys finally gave way TO the visi-
tors
At the end OF the first half Baltimore
had the advantage by ! point. the score
being 10 6. The play was almost even
tn both halves. except during the latter
part of the second the ball WAS kept in
the yicinity of West Branchs goal G.
Colliaower showed special ability for
thrcHing goals. Eight Of the l3 points
scor ed by the local team were made by
him
For Baltimore r. Fowler easily played
he st=r game. and besides throwing
three field goals. scored twice on fouls.
Hoffman did much toward defending the
visitors goal.
Lineup.
Carroll Positions ". Branch.
u. Colli1ower.. forwards. ..-.--R. Fowler
Crogan. OmOhondro.
Britingham.
DOWHey. .........,. center .......A. Fowler
@. collihower,
Gable e-------.--.... guards .-...... Hoffman
Heron O'Connor.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
Many New COnsignments
Evening
and Reception
Footwear

have arrived during the week
just closed, again completing its
splendid aSSortment-the un-
equaled variety-of distinctive
fashions. The demands made
upon US during the past week
for evening, wedding, and re-
ception footwear have kept us
extremely busy. and to some
extent depleted the showing so
that the new shipments will
again make the exhibit complete
for those who will be buying
Such footwear for the many
events which will take place in
social life during the coming
week.
Evening Slippers, of kid and
castor, in white, gray, lavender,
purple, Nile green, yellow,
pink, blue, white, red, tan, and
black, also Beaded Slippers, in
white, pink, Alice blue and
black, and handsome patent
leather.
Evening Slippers of satin, in
white, blue, pink, red, green
and black, in plain, opera and
strap; stylish Pumps and Sailor
Ties, of demi-glace black Rus
Sia, mat kid and patent leather.
The showing of the new
Spring Oxfords is almost COM
plete. and embraces every fash
ion which will be stylish.
Paris Ties, in Alice blue and
lavender, made of Sea Island
cotton.
Castor Alexandria" Ties, in
gray, blue, green, golden
brown, seal brown, purple, law
ender and black.
3. RiCh's s Sons
Ten-one F ST., Cor. 10th.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
First Teams.
Baltimore

Fed gotiIs--Leach, 5; Bopp. ,
Schlosser, 4; Williams. 1; Woodhead. >
Small, / Free throWs-Leach. /
Schlosser, >; Henderson, 8.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
Lineup.

OF halves-a0 minutes. Goals from field
J. COllihower ID. CFogan 0D. @. Coli
flower CD. r. Fowler "a. Omohondro GD.
Hoffman dl. Goals on fouls-Crogan ~.
r. Fowler %. O'ConnOr ID.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
Good Individual Work.

Woodhead, for 'he winners. proved q
deiiverer of the goods. twice distinguish
Ing himself by breaking away from the
punch and putting the leather in the
basket Leach also played his usual
throws and doing well on the defensive
Williams showed up 10 advantage.
Schlosser and Bopp. the veterans. were
~ 10 the standard and contributed ma
te Tally toward the welI-earned victory
In the second game, the local bows
completely outClassed their opponents.
AIC' lain and Hubbard proved shining
lights for Washington, being on me
move all the time and keeping the op-
posing players hustlinE
The Reserves seemed TO have no par
lculaf star, the whole aggregation
playing a lstless and unfnterestine
game. At only one or two periods did
they mix IL up to amount 10 ANYTHING.
and at these times Foultz and Fry
showed TO better advantage than the
others
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
WASHINGTON TWICE
BUMPED BALTIMORE
Local Y. NJ. c. A. Basketball
Teams Won Two Games.

Two hotly contested basketball games
provided excitement for large number
Of spectators at the y. NJ q. a. last
night
The first game was between the local
Y. NJ. &. A first team and the first team
OF the Baltimore y M. G. A, and re
suited in clean victory for the Wash
ineton bows BY - 10 J. The second
gume. between the Reserves Of the
W ashington y. NJ G. A and the Re
serves Of the Baltimore association, re-
sJl-ed in a second Fictory for Washing
ton. the score bein5. a 70 .
" hen one-hatf ct the game between
thc ilTst teams had Deen played there was
sttIl good chance OF victory for either.
Inlngs were mixed up frequently, and
eaeh man plavef4 his opponent TO a
standstill- Alth-dE,I the game was free
from all TOuEhT ess the BOYS plRyed
earnestly. ana ned not the Orioles gone
20 pieces IN the second half the result
mIEht have been different Henderson
Tor Baltimore played a great game.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
Second Teams.
Washington

" GShlngtOn.
MCCiEin. MAY IL.
Hubbard ........R.
Green. MCClain Gen
Jones ...I.
Scott ..R
Field gOaiE-MCCla
Green. L Jones. ,.
Claim. 8. Hubbard. /.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28

O'Gorman, the freshman, who holds
the interscholasttc shot-put record. is
among those who have been out at work
on the indoor track and on the machines
rounding into form,
The Washington times., 1906-01-28

seitz states that he viii not go to
Richmond as he has accepted a bid for
the forty-yard invitation in the Boston
Athletic Association games. where bA
expects TO be pitted against such me,
as EckersaH. of Chicago. Hahn. Of
Michigan and Eton of Cambridgeport.
The Georgetown runner will also enter
the forty-yard open at these games.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-07
SKIN ECZEMA
IN WORST FORM
Black SpIotches All Over Face -
Produced Severe Itching Years
Treatment by Physicians Did No
Good and Became Dependent
Affected Parts Now Clear as Ever
Alabama Lady's
CURE BY THE
CUTICURA REMEDIES

"About four years ago l was afflicted
with black splotches all over my face
and few covering my body, which
produced severe itching irritation, and
which caused me great deal of annoy
ance and suffering, to such an extent that
was forced to call in two of the leading
physicians of my town. After thor
ough examination of the dreaded COM
plant they announced it to be skin
eczema in its worst form. They treated
me for the same for the length of one
year, but the treatment did me no good.
Finally / became Respondent and
decided to discontinue their services.
Shortly afterwards, my husband in read
ing copy of weekly New York
paper saw an advertisement of the Cuti-
cura Remedies. He purchased the en-
tire outfit, and after using the contents
of the first bottle of Cuticura Resolvent
in connection with the Cuticura Soap
and Ointment, the breaking out entirely
stopped. ] continued the use of the
after that every splotch was entirely
gone and the affected parts were left as
clear as ever. / have not felt symp-
tom of the eczema since, which was three
years ago.
"The Cuticura Remedies not only
cured me of that dreadful disease,
eczema, but other complicated troubles
as well; and / have been the means of
Others being cured of the same disease
by the Cuticura Remedies, and / don't
hesitate in saying that the Resolvent
is the best blood medicine that the world
has ever known" Lizzie E. Sledge,
$40 Jones Ave-,
Oct. %, 1905. Selma, Ala.
Sold throughout the world. Cuticura Soap 2bc, Oint-
ment &c., Resolvent &c. lin form Of Chocolate Coated
Pills, Csc per vial OF co., may be had Of all druggists
Potter Drug and Chem. Corp Sole Props Boston, Mass
NJ Mailed Free, The Cuticura Skin Book" and
SHOW to Cure Ds6guring Humors."