davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
The TOUTs TOMORROW
Tamou, Musical Family 90 sing In the
Granite stake Tabernacle.

The music lovins people Of Granite
stake ere an agoe over the Tout con-
cert that is 90 be given in their iabtr.
nscls tomorrow niFhi by ne Tout fam
ily. which comes up from the central
and southern counties in the morning
whore % has been giving 4 successful
series ~ biz musicale. The program
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
DEADLY DIPHTHERIA.
Two Deaths Occurred Today from the
Dread MaladN.

Deadly diphtheria has AGAIN begun iis
rsysges IN this city. Today two deaths
occurred from the dread mslady IN op-
posite parts OF town. one case was
that o. carr Anthem. the ll-year-old
son ~ Conrad 4. and Altne Lund Of
s2s Fifth East street.
The other was little I-ycar-old Sarah
bytheway. whose parents Thomas ana
Jessie South Bythevay, live at 2js Fern
street.
Both funerals were from the parents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
NEW ASSOCIATION.
Meeting Of State Newspaper Men
Called for sept. TO-

A new press association sprIngng
like Pallas Athene armed and equipped
from the brain Of Zeus. will be brought
forth at the Wilson hotel. Sept. 10.
Letters calling the meeting have been
SIS sVl suiIB5q lqsT molI luss
natures OF ID. G. Johnson. Springyille
Independent: J NJ. Kirkhim. Lehi
Banner: Charles s. Wilkinson Iron
County Record. Charles England. Lo-
gan Journal; :. l. Raduon, Park City
Record; NJ II. Graham. Provo In
quirer. Andrew Jensen. Spanish Fork
Press and W. L. Loyeless American
Fork CITIZEN These letters Of invita-
ton are mailed 10 editors an over the
state. whether they are connected with
the Utah Press association or not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23

Time changes ideas and conditions
There's lot Of things which the up
io-date young woman Of today does
which are good for body and health
She takes HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea Tea or Tablets 80 cents Il. g.
VI T. Drug Dept ll2.lli Main S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23

father was sergeant in the same COM
pany. He was described IN his dis
charge as rs years old and four feet
high, Springfield Republican.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23

residences. and we're private. the Lund
child being buried az o'clock this aft
crnoon and - -. -. 49,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23

Jenny. Treatment for pimples and
blackheads calls Tor absolute cleanli-
ness pimples show that the body Is
absorbing poisonous substances and
needs HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Tea or Tablets IS cents 2 e. NJ. l.
Drug Dept, ll2.llf Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23

MOUNTS Ketchup is making good
You viii know the why II you've tried
h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23

union. Following this, Miss Harper
produces The White Slave
Lyric.-Manage Quincy, who has
successfully conducted the affairs OF
the Lyric for some time past. has
been transferred by Mr.. Cort 20 Baker
City. or His successor here Is Mr..
J. t. Peuich. who has arrived. and
who viii take charge Of the Lyric in
a few days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
Francis Joseph, the Ven
cradle Emperor of
Austria, Is About
the Only Exception.
The Shah of Persia
Is an Ardent Dew
otee of the Craze.
Amusing Happenings
to Royalty on the
Road.

~ the place Of horse racing as
the sport Of kings" Even
Edward Of England. whose do
votion to the thoroughbred Is famous
has garage full Of motor cars and
travels in one Of them TO the great race
meets Of the English turf The kaiser
has no fewer than SIX automobiles and
IS awaiting the delivery OF several
more Francis Joseph. the sged en-
peror OF Austria, is practically the only
monarch Of Europe who has not been
bitten by the automobile germ he
has too many more serious things TO
think about TO devote much time TO
sport Of any kind
Foremost among royal motorists. ne
one might expect. is the reckless Young
king 81 Spain when he isn't riding
horses ups air, into his mothers draw
ing room Alfonso is careerlng around
his kingdom IN a sixty horsepower car.
often with his new queen by his side.
Alfonso did most n The loyemaking
which preceded his recent marriage Ia
q big touring car. 10 the CONSERVATION
Of the staid Spanish grandees. II was
no uncommon sight al Bisrritz last
spring 10 sec the King Of Spain and
his sweetheart whIzzing Hike meteors
through the streets on the day after
their wedding which came so near be-
ing the day Of their deaths as well. the
young king and queen displayed their
courage and their confidence IN their
subjects by riding IN an automobile,
unescoried, through Madrid.
Before his marriage IL was Alfonso's
greatest delight 10 scare his courtlers
out of their seven senses by his hair
raising exploits az a chauffeur The
queen mother and the cabinet almost
went down on their knees 10 him. beg
ging him 10 act less like Jehu. once
the king made the run from San Sc.
bastlan 10 Bilbao at tho rate Of sixty
miles an hour with The minister Of
public instruction. Senior Mellado fol-
lowing I'm another car The unhappy
minister was loyalty trying 10 keep up
tho pace set by his royal master. while
the king was trying as determinedly to
make the minister take his dust. when
suddenly both machines. one after The
other went into a ditch al 4 bend IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23

Entertained Vt Sallair. Mrs J. z.
I.anrford Yesterday entertained about
i01 members Il the Tweuiy-nrst ward
Relief society az Saltair. They were
transported 20 and from the beach ln q
special car and also we're entertained
throughout the afternoon by the va
rioue resort concessions q very tooth
some cold collation. was spread ON The
lower deck and was discussed by the
guests ~ rho day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via D & r, c. Aug 2eth

To Pharaoh's Glen. SIS a. M. so
Returning, leave Park City 500 p.
m. leave Eureka 500 .. m: leave
Mammoth $40 ?. M; leave Provo Can
yon 500 ,. m. and $40 p. m: leavs
Ogden 900 p. M. leave Pharaoh's
4 40 p. m. and $50 p m.
Provo Canyon trains returning will
run direct 10 salt Lake without
change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23

wandamere is a busy spot these
Gays.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-09-26
THE MEXICAN RACE.
II Il "A blending of the Indian with
the MOrO-SpanIard.


The Mexican is a blend Of the strong
and sober Indian race, melancholy, Sc
rlous of thought. with the Moro-Span.
lard, who for eight centuries waged
war in the Iberian peninsula. The
Moors left in Spain something of their
blood, much of their speech and not
little of their habit of thought and Gus
toms. 1t is good stock, that old Arab
Observation-Disclosures, wonderful cult
vatOrs of the soil, chivalric as becomes
the riders of horses, courteous, with an
oriental graclousness. The blend with
the southern Spaniard made the Anda-
lusian race which profoundly infu-
enced the first immigration into MoXi-
co. We hear their words, the relics of
their speech, and we note often the
vestiges of their customs. The Moro
Spaniard has made his impress on
Mexican architecture and customs.
Often the Moorish eyes in some MeXi-
can woman's face, proud, yet mourn
full, arrest attention In the crowded
streets.
The Anglo-SaXon is the newer man,
as 1t were. He is a man of positive
achievements. To him are due the rail
way and the steamship, the telegraph
and the telephone, the consolidation Of
business, the active commercial con-
quest of the worlds markets. He in
our modern age matches the old Ro-
mans in many deeds, in world adven-
ture. He is the younger brother i'm the
great Aryan family, which came into
Europe ages ago from northern India.
Spaniard and American, Mexican and
German, are all relatives, kinsmen
long time unaware of their blood rela-
ton. Spanish, English, French Italian
and German, the basis of Aryan and
the Sanskrit is the common storehouse
of the word roots, which we all en-
ploy every day.
Curious that we should insist on our
differences when we are all essentially
the same. Whatever is Aryan in us
(and that is the greater part is not
Semitic We are blood brothers and
not strangers. The Moor is Arabian
and therefore Semitic as are the Jews.
But most of the blood in Spanish veins
is Aryan, and hence relates whatever
is Latin in the Mexican, the Central or
South American, to the German, Eng
lishman and American.
BY magnifying our differences, after
all but our distinctive family traits, we
draw apart. If we stopped to trace our
origin we should see that we are not
strangers, but brethren.-Modern Mex.
leo.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-09-26
MAGNETIC POLE
Located by Norwegian Who Found the
Northwest Passage.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. II. - Captain
Ronald Amundsen, discoverer of the
Northwest passage, reached Seattle
on the steamship Saratoga from
Nome. He was met by a committee
of the chamber of commerce and the
local Norwegian societies. Owing to
his desire to reach the government
observatory at Sitka in order to com.
plete his magnetic observations, Cap
tain Amundsen sailed for Sitka on the
steamer Jefferson a short time after
his arrival. my observations extend
over three years, and it will take
three years TO calculate them out"
said he. Until that time II is utterly
impossible to say positively what |
have accomplished by my observa-
tions. believe, however, that l have
located the north magnetic pole. l
can not say as yet whether 1t is a
shifting point or extends over large
area. We also took careful obssrva-
tions of the aurora boreslis, and be-
lieve my observations will show that
this phenomena has a marked effect
on the compass"
The Breckenridge news., 1906-09-26
STORM SWEPT.
cottagers at North Carolina Resort
Had Narrow Escape.

Wilmington, n. c., Sept. 1s.-This
section of the Carolina cast was swept
by a typhoon fresh from the northern
coast Of Cuba. 1t blew 20 miles an
hour and left havoc in its path. The
storm passed over eastern Georgia,
evidently headed for the Mississippi
valley.
For nearly eight hours 200 men,
women and children were cut off from
the mainland in imminent peril, while
cottage, hotel and railroad property
were damaged to the extent of $4,000
by a northeast storm which swept
Wrightsville beach, nine miles east OF
Wilmington.
Sheriff Frank H. Stedman was
among those caught at the beach, and
at once swore in a number OF depu-
ties, who closed the bar rooms and
patrolled the beach to prevent looting.
The storm came without warning
and hundreds OF cottagers on the
beach received their first intimation
of danger when they awoke to f1nd
breakers sweeping across the beach
and rolling high up on the mainland,
two miles beyond. A tolley car kept
at the beach in case of an emergency
took about 25 early risers across the
sound on the trestle, which was swept
by the waves. Those left at the beach
were afraid to cross the trestle, which
gave way Immediately after the last
car reached the mainland. The storm
increased in fury until noon, when the
rescue work was begun. They sent
surf boats across the channel at great
risk, bringing first the woman and
children and later the men.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-09-26
Disastrous Flocd In Mexico.

Mezatlan, Mexico, Sept 19.-There
were so persons drowned by recent
floods in Santiago, Ixcuintla and ada.
cent districts in the territory Of Topic.
The bodies, 1t is stated, were taken
from the river Many persons took
refuge in trees, remaining there until
boats were sent to their rescue. It is
reported that 500 people are homeless
Widespread damage resulted from the
inundation of Cinaloa. Several river
towns were partially destroyed, thou
sands of cattle drowned and crops in
many sections ruined. A report from
Ahome, a town near the mouth of the
Fuerte river, states that there have
been many deaths there caused by
malarial fever.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-09-26
WlTTE ANNOYED
BY False Reports That Attempt Was
Made to Kill Him.

Hamburg, Sept. 17.-Count Witts,
former prime minister Of Russia, who
is being treated here for polypi Of the
nose, is much annoyed at the false re-
port published in the United States
that an attempt was made on his life
by an anarchist named Rosenberg at
Soden, Saturday Count Witte is TAX
ing no precautions, as he is not In
fear OF any one He is out Of Russian
public life now, his friends say, and
is not regarded as the object OF a ter
rorist plot. Count Witte goes daily to
Frankfort to consult the surgeon who
has his case in charge. An operation
probably will be necessary to eradi-
cate the growth.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-09-26
A Sice Di.tInction.

A we'll known Albanian has a wife
with a sharp tongue. Jones had come
home about in the morning rather
the worse OF for few highballs. As
soon as he opened the door his wife,
who was waiting for him in the accus-
toned place at the top of the stairs,
where she could watch his uncertain
ascent, started upbraiding him for his
conduct. Jones went to bed and when
he was almost asleep could hear her
still scolding him numerically. He
dropped off to sleep and awoke after a
couple of hours, only to hear his wife
remark, 81 hope all the women don't
have to put up with such conduct as
this" annie" said Jones, "are you
talking again or yetT-Kansas City
Star.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-09-26
Hartman Gets 3. & o.

New York, Sept 19.-Announcement
Of the sale Of stock in the Baltimore
and Ohio recently sold by the Penn
sylvania Railroad company was the
first confirmation of rumors current in
Wall street for some time to the effect
that f. H. Hartman was seeking a
large interest in Baltimore and Ohio.
With large holdings in Chicago and
Alton and the control OF the Southern
Pacific and Union Pacific, the acquisi-
ton OF the Baltimore and Ohio win
give the Hartman interests control
OF a railroad line from the Atlantic to
the Pacific Hartman and his asso-
ciates also will have a voice in the
affairs OF Reading, a large block OF
that company's stock being held In
the Baltimore & Ohio treasury.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-09-26
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO - Cattle: Common TO prime
steers. 81 0O66 s5: cows, 81 7Oa4 75t
heifers, 81 6O96 So; bulls. - aS94 90:
stockers and feeders. 81 60QI As. Sheep
and Lambs-Sheep. - 6o65 rs; lambs,
IS 5O@7 So; ysarlings, IS COOS 80. Calves
-ss Oo@s 90, Hogs - Choice to prius
heavy. S6 30ds 20; medium TO coed heavy.
So 1906 20; butcher weights. 50 4B0s 90;
good to choice mixed. 36 25ae 50: pack
ins. IS 5O68 90; pigs, IS 5oQe So Wheat
No. 2 red, 74q74hc. Corn-No. 2, 500.
Oats-No. 2, 33c.
EAST BUFFALO Cattle: Good to
choice export. IS 25@s Is; shipping steera,
81 1906 25; butcher cattle. 81 1905 % (:
hsifers. SO 2595 90; fat cows. 81 2SQI 90;
bulls, s. 2564 90: mixers and springers,
$40 0Od5o 90, sheep and Lambs-0aod to
choice yearli1gs, So 00d6 rs; wethers.
IS 7546 90; mixed, IS BoQB rs; ewes.
IS 25Q5 5O spring lambs. IS oea7 40.
Calves-Best. So OO@s 75. Hogs-Yorkera
SO s5; heavies SC 1906 80; mediums. S6 So
@6 s5 roughs. IS 25a5 so; stays, 81 %
as 90.
PITTSBURG - Cattle: Choice, SIS 7S0
90; prime, IS 5Od5 20; tidy butchers.
- O0d5 90; heifers, SO 006i 40; fat cows
bulls and stays. 50 OOQ4 90; fresh cows
s25 OOQ5O 90. Sheep and Lambs-Prine
wethers, IS 606B rs; good mixed, IS ESQ
OUs ldIlDsf - OV0f OOs OdlNoS-Neal. u.
IS OO@s co. Hogs-Heavy hogs, IS .o0
s so; mediums and heavy Yorkers, IS 90 q
9 s5; light Workers, Sc s59s 30; pigs. So 81
as 80.
CLEVELAND - Cattle: Prime dry-fsl
cattle, IS 35dB so; choice fat steers, 81 10
as rs; heifers. 81 1908 50; fat cews
SO 4OGS 65; bulls, 50 1904 90; mixers
and spripSers. sl5 00@4s 90. Sheep and
Lambs - Choice lambs. ;. co.; wsthsfs,
IS 0O95 25; mixed sheer, IS 006S IS
ewes, IS 90 down. Calves-S6 50 down
Hogs-Mediums. SO 55@s so; Yorksss,
IS 65Q6 20; pigs. Sc 40; stays. 50 1894 as;
roughs, IS 0o96 40.
6osTON-Wool: Ohio and Pennsyiva-
mia Xxx and above, s4934hc; X. si@39c;
No. l. 40@41c; No. 2. Ss639c; fine un-
washed. 25926c; delaine washed, 3s6s7c;
delaine unwashed, 2s92sc; kentucky and
Indiana combing Ss blood, S3Q84o.
NcINNATI-Wheat: No. red, TAO
74kc. Corn-No. mixed, l944oHc. Oats
64c. Lard-$s 40. Bulk meats-Ss co.
Bacon--$10 25 Hogs-S5 50Q6 e2k. Cattle
So 0O@5 40. sheep-s2 1904 rs. Lambs
$4 00@7 35.
TOLEDO - Wheat. 74Ao; corn, 5io;
oats, S51kc; rye. 500; cloverseed, 81 67is.
NEW YoRk-wheat: No. rcd. 7sno.
Corn-No 2, 5916c. Oats-Mixed. S7ke.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-09-26
The Telephone Girl

Here's to the telephone girl, An
employe who does the most work and
suffers the most abuse for the money
she receives. Who does more favors
that are unspprecisted by those upon
whom they are conferred. VINO gets
censure for her bad deeds, and silence
for her good ones. Who knows more
about men than the snciologist does
more about women than the officers OF
the Federal clubs, and more about the
manners of children than the teacner
does, and can tell where every gentle
man and every lady lives.
She is seen in all lands and in all
climes, and speaks all tongues God
bless her Exchange.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-09-26
CLANS Eggs.

The clans eggs are carried by the
mother on her gills. When there are
FISH in the water with them the mother
clans discharge the eggs which soon
hatch, but If there are no fish they
carry the eggs until they decay. The
reason of this strange behavior is this:
When the eggs are set free in the
water they soon hatch and the little
ones swim about until they find some
fish to which to attach themselves.
They live for a time on the mucus Of
the fish and then drop off, sink to the
bottom and form burrows for them
selves. This curious semiparasitlc life
Is no doubt a reversion to the habit Of
some ancient ancestor.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-09-26
DIG AND GO.
chlnks Must Return to Orient After
Canal Is Completed.

Washington, Sept. IS. - Chinese la
borers taken to Panama for work on
the isthmian canal will be required TO
be deported at the conclusion Of their
service. To insure their deportation
the Panama government will require
the contractors who furnish them to
give a bond of $4,000 for the first
$500 Cinnamon and 500 each in any
number in excess Of $500 This in
formation was conveyed to all who
signified their intention of bidding for
the contract to supply CHnese labor
ers for the isthmian canal commits
sion
The Breckenridge news., 1906-09-26
If all dyspepsia sufferers knew what

If all dyspepsia sufferers knew what
DR.. Schoops' Rest orative would DO for
them. Dyspepsia would practically be
a disease of the past. DR.. Shoop's
Restorative reaches stomach troubles
by its direct tonic action upon the
inside nerves-the true stomach
nerves. Stomach distress or weakness,
fullness, bloating, belching, etc.
Call for the Restorative. We recon-
mend ana sell DR.. Shops Restorative.
Sewers Drug Co.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-09-26
OPPOSED TO
BRYAN'S VIEWS
Senator Bacon Against Govern
ment OwnerShip...NO Fear
That The People Will
Favor II.

Washington, Sept 16- Senator
Bacon of Georgia. is the latest &C
cession to the ranks OF that large num-
Der of leading Democrats who are
condemning William j. Bryan $ govern
ment ownership views.
''In its practical operations 1t would
be the most extreme and radical
measure of paternalIstic socialism. /
can think of score of strong and
sufficient reasons against 1t and scaI-
cely one good reason for it-certalnly
not one that is not counter balanced
in tenfold degree by the evils which it
would entail, said the Georgia
Senator, who is in Washington on his
way to Atlantic City.
1T would be impracticable for the
Government to maintain and operate
22O, 900 miles of railroads economically
and honestly and build the new lines
which would be required as well. Ii
would present the most inviting and
unlimited field for graft and thievery
the world ever saw The fact that the
Post Office Department is successfully
run by the governm ent is no evidence
TO the contrary Of this. The railroad
business of the United States is in its
magnitude, scope, lutricacles and
difficulties one hundred times greater
than that of the Post Office Depart
ment
Senator Bacon believes Government
ownership would constitute a politi
cal machine the reach ana lesistless
powor of which cannot be reahz d
or conceived.
The control OF passenger transporta-
tion in the several States by politi-
cal party OF political machine woulc
render conditions IN some parts of the
countrys absolutely Intolersble, " he
said The suggestion that the general
Government shall own the trunk lines
and that the States shall own the local
lines | do not regard as practical. Shall
business with some railroads in a
State be controlled exclusively by laws
enacted by the Legislature of that
State Who Is to determine what are
trunk lines?'
Senator Bacon said the new railroad
rate law and the Elkins law together
will sufficiently correo railroad evils
IL sm frank to say that have no
fear that the American people will
decide in favor of government owner
snir of the railways. On the contrary,
l have no doubt they Will overthrow
any political party that advocates It.
1t is unfortunate If there IS basis for
the charge tnst any political party
favors It, The Democratic national
convention should declare afirlna-
lively that it favors, as heretofore
complets control and regulation of
their railroads and is opposed 10 the
proposition of their ownership by the
Government
The Breckenridge news., 1906-09-26
One Mans wisdom.

Green-Who was it that said, LET
me make the songs of a nation and |
care not who makes its laws?'
Brown-I don't know the mans name,
but he was wise guy, all right.
Green-Because why? Brown-Be-
cause 1t is possible to evade the laws,
but one can't get away from the songs,
especially when they become popular.
Chicago News.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-09-26
Prisoner Pardoned.

Milwaukee. Sept. IS. - Michael
Dunn. former building inspector and
private secretary to former Mayor
Rose, who was convicted and sen.
fenced to 1S months in the house Of
correction on a charge Of receiving a
bribe from the Pabst Brewing COM
pany, was pardoned by Governor Da
wilson. Dunn's i'll health in prison
was urged as a reason for the pardon.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-09-26
Order on Einht.Honr LAW

Oyster Bay, n. Y, Sept 20. = Fol-
lowing a report from Charles P. Neill,
of labor. on the 8-hour
law, President Roosevelt issued an or
der to all departments of the govern
ment and contractors on public works
that the law limiting a days labor to
eight hours shall be rigidly enforced.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-09-26
Well worth Irving.

W. b. Brown, the popular pension
attorney, Of Pitts6eld, Vt, says
Next to pension. the best thing to
get is DI. King New Life Pills " he
writes; they Keep my family In
splendid health Quick cure for Head
ache, CIustIp and Biho usnees 25c
Guaranteed at Sewers Drug store.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-09-26
Trepoffs Successor.

st. Petersburg, Sept 17.-General
De Dioulin, former prefect OF st. Pc
tersburg, will succeed the late Gen
eral Trepoff as commandant Of the
imperial palace. Trepoff died at the
palace at Peterhof Of angina pectoris.
The rumor that he was assassinated
is officially denied.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-09-26
Educators Sudden Death.

Raleigh, N. c.. Sept. 1S.-Charles
McIver, president of the North Caro-
lima Normal and Industrial college at
Greensboro, one OF the greatest edu-
Gators OF the south, dropped dead of
apoplexy on the Bryan special from
Raleigh TO Greensboro Just after the
train left Durham. He was president
Of the Southern Educational associa-
ton.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-09-26
"To Cure a FeIon"

ays Sam Kendall, of Philipsburg,
Kan, lust cover it over with Buck.
lens Arnica Salve and the Salve will
do the rest. " Quickest care for Burns,
Boils, Sores, Scalds, Wounds. Piles
Eczema Salt Rheum Chspped Hands
Sore Feet and Sore Eyes. Only 25c at
Sewers Drug store. Guaranteed