davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02
THE HOTCHKIssv1LLE NEWS.

THE HOTCHKIsSvILLE NEWS. Jessie Smith is unable to attend school, 'this term, on account of i'll health.
 Edward Crane and family moved, last Friday, into George M. Allen's $ house on the hill.
 Miss Myrtle Fogg of Carmel Hill at- tends the Mitchell school in Woodbu- ry and boards witho Mrs George Scott of Woodbury. Last week, we thought that summer had nearly arrived. Angle worms l were crawling upon the ground and frogs were peeping, but we have had a chance to change our minds and feel rather pinched since then. Last week, Mrs John Johnson was able to walk down stairs and sit foI the first time in 10 weeks. Her many friends are glad to hear of her improve. ment.
 Omer B. Norton was under the doc- tors care for a bad cold, last week. Dana LeavenwOrth is president of club of the Mitchell school in Wood- bury, and Miss Florence White and Alfred Forbes are members of the re- gently organized class in che mistry. George s. Allen has set price on his greenhouse and fixtures to an out of town party. At Sunday school, Rev J. L. R. Wy coff of the Congregational church in North Woodbury taught the mems class, afterwards making an interest ing address on the lesson, "The Bap- tiSm of Jesus"
 A daughter was born to MT and Mrs Joseph Holm on Sunday, January 28. A son was born to MT and Mrs Ar thur Didsberry on Sunday, January 28.
 Lee Warner of Danbury is visiting his parents, MT and Mrs Theodore Warner.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02
ROUGH HANDS nADE SMOOTH.

A man who once had rough horny hands made them soft and smooth with Witch Hazel Salve, but he used the genuine-that bearing the name ''E. c. Dewitt & Co.,, Chicago" For sores, boils, cuts, burns, bruises, etc, it has no equal, and affords almost i'm mediate relief from blind, bleeding. SanfoFd anS % Co NeW1wn: cGae Rat2s & Betts, Sandy Hook; Stephen French, Stepney Depot; Williams & Scoville. South Britain.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02
BULLS BRIDGE.
BRIEFLY TOLD NEWS.

Miss Mattie Newton and George Segur, Jr., of Kent, were at Ralph Peet's, Sunday afternoon.
 Mir and Mrs James Cook of Chat ham, N. Y., visited at Mott Judd's, last week.
 Frank Thayer and sisters of Gay louisville were in the village, Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Inze Urquhart attended the in. stallation of the officers of the PAwl- ing Grange, of which she is a member, Tuesday evening, January B. There were about 25O present.
 Gardiner Ellsworth of Stamford vile, N. Y., visited his cousin, Mrs James Cummings, last week.
 Mrs Julia M. Lane is spending few weeks in New Haven and Meriden.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02

Tuesday afternoon from her late home, Rev MT Pons officiating. The committal service at the Center cem- etery, New Milford, was conducted by Rev J. F. Plumb. Funeral Dlrector Thomas had the arrangemeuts ID charge. A niece, Mrs John Golf, of Bridgeport is the only near surviving relative beside the husband.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02

Theodore Howes and son are saving a carload of hemlock lumber for E. c. Platt in Hawleyvilie.
 MT and Mrs Isaac Smith went last week Friday, to Dr Wilson's in Bridge port. Mrs Smith has been in the Bridgeport hospital three weeks, where she underwent an operation on her eye
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02
BRIDGEWATEK.
MRS ELLEN EVA.

Mrs Ellen Eva, wife of John Eva, died on Saturday, following an illness with chronic bronchitis and pneumo- mia. She was daughter of MT and Mrs James Thomas and was born in Hillstone, England. Her age was 83 years. The funeral took place on
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02
TRUMBULL.
CHESTNUT HILL NOTES.

CHESTNUT HILL NOTES.
 Mrs William Randall, who has been suffering with sore foot, is gaining nicely. pr Gallup has attended her. Quite party of young friends of Miss Annie Lendeveg paid her visit, last Saturday evening and had an en- joyable time.
 A teacher from Roxbury is teaching the school for this term, taking the place of Miss Ferry.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02
SOUTHVILLE.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

D. N. Clark of Shelton was in this place, Saturday.
 A. Worden has been building an ice house for D. N. Clark. Peppers and robins were heard here the first of last week. MT and Mrs D. Barnum entertained friends from out of town, last Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02
A DRAMATIC EVENT.

Don't miss the dramatic event of:the season next week Tuesday and Thurs day evenings. If you want two hours of sldesplitting laughter, clean and re- fined comedy, don't fail to see this farce comedy entitled IA Count of no account" It is the funniest three-act play ever givenIin Washington. Tic kets on sale at Cogswell & Wetterau's. They are going fast already.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02
NEWS TERsELY TOLD.

There was supper in the South church chapel, last Tuesday evening On last Wednesday there was Ten. nyson social and supper in the Method ist chu rch. On Friday evening of this week the c. B. of the North church are to give sociable in the chapel. There will be an auction and several other at-
 fractions.
 c. L G. Nichols little boy has had pneumonia. Emerson Atwood sold his black colt to A. R. Isham of Waterbury. E. H. CoWles of Hartford was in
 town over Sunday. H. H. Wolfe has large boxing class at Taft school in WatertOwn and one in town.
 Miss Belle Suckley of Bridgeport is home for the winter. Miss Nell Suckley is assisting in the
 the Local Telephone office. Mrs Francis Dawson has been on the sick list. Mrs George Scott has taken her son, Merrill, to New Haven to have his throat operated upon. Dr Adams wife of New Haven is a guest of Mrs Albert JudSOn.
 l.. F. Wright, with his assistants, are working on F. R. FOrd'S new house in West Side. Robert Munson gave an entertain ment with his talking machine in the
 Town hall, last Friday evening, for
 the benefit of the Episcopal society.
 Jason Parker's son, Sterling, who
 has been sick with a bronchial cold, is
 better.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02

kinds. Nearly every one gives an or der.
 Mrs Howard Peck of Brook field has been making a visit to her parents, MT and Mrs Miles Burr.
 F. Wildman and son are moving the mill, engine, etc, of Howard H. Wheel CT to the woods of James Bl tckman in HunttngtOWn.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02
Y. M. c. BOYS VICTORIOUS.

The athletic contest between the Y. M. c. and the Gunnery teams. last Saturday night, resulted in 8 victory for the former, score 65 to AT.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02
MONROE.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
 Rev Vearl Blair will have the fol- lowing subjects for Sunday, February 4: Morning subject, Heart Beats. /" Evening, "Hedges and Serpents. A at both services.
 There will be church sOciable at the home of Wells Lewis on Saturday evening, February 3. All are cordial ly invited. A very pleasant time is looked forward to.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02
LITCHFlEID COUNTY.
WOODBURr.
MRS HARRIET FORBES.

MRS HARRIET FOhbES.
 Mrs Harriet Forbes, aged 85 years, died last Monday, January P, at heI home in Hazel Plain, where she resid- ed with her son, William, and daugh. ter, Miss Mary, who most tenderly Forbes was a very bright old lady and interesting to converse with. Aside from deafnesSs her faculties were most alert and she was able from memory to eloquently recite many long and difficult poems that were learned be. fore she was IS years old. She was a member of the Congregational church in Wo9dbury, and the funeral was ,ao on late residence. It was conducted by Rev s. F. Bloomfield, pastor of her church. She was a descendant of Zechariah Walker, first minister in WOOdbury.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Qui- nine Tablets. Druggists refund mon- ey if 1t fails to cure. E. w. GROVES signature is on each box. 25c.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02
CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
 lets. All druggists refund the money
 if it fails to cure. k. w. Groves sig nature is on each box. 25c.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02
BASEBALL IN WOODBURY.

1908. The team has been organized with Frank R. Bent, popular and en. terprising young business man, as manager, and William Holmes as cap tain. The nine will have three pitch CTS, Holmes and Morris, and a new star twirler, Frazier.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02
GRANGE NOTES,

GRANGE NOTES. Frank Blakeman of Oronoque in- stalled the officers of Harmony Grange, Friday evening, assisted by Harry Wilcoxson of Housatonic Grange, Strafford
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02

Miss Agnes Beardsley is in Long Hill with her sister for few weeks.
 Miss Jennie F. Wells is caring for Miss Sarah Huntington, who is quite poorly.
 Miss Jennie Sherwood of Trumbull visits Mrs Henry E. Edwards.
 A. Working, agent for Barnes Broth ers'. nursery. Yalesville, is in town, taking orders for fruit trees of many
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-30
ARBA.

Arba, Ind. Nov. %. (Spl.}-Miss
Cora Mann. who is attending high
school at Union City, was hona TO
spend Thanksgiving.
Dan Horne and Anse King was IL
Dayton Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie White of Whit
water, were the guests of James Rob
ersons Sunday
Miss Lima Thornburg is home from
Ridgeville.
David Mann was in Fountain City
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Elliott are visit
ing relatives in Indianapolis.
Andrew Stevenson of Richmond
was a business visitor here Tuesday.
Joseph Jones and wife and daugher
Mrs Lewis. visited i'll Whitewater
Saturday and Sunday.
Grant Marshall's were the guests CT
Fred Elliotts Sunday
Rev Silas Cox of Winchester,
preached in the Friends church here
Sunday.
Several from this place are attend
ing protracted meeting at Gilead.
Mr.. Claude Berry of Muncie is here,
the guest of his brother, w. f. Berry,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-30
LIVES OF TWO PROMINENT MEN
KILLED In THE VIRGINIA WRECK

cago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul Rail
way Company, the Erie Railroad
Company, the Northern Pacific Com
pany and other corporations
Mr. Spencer was appointed receiv-
er for the Richmond and Danville
Railroad Company. and for the East
Tennessee, Va. and Georgia Railway
Company in the late SOS.
Mr. Spencer leaves a widow and
two sons, one of whom, Henry. il
sixth vice-president of the Southern.
Philip Schuyler.
Philip Schuyler, president of the
Union Club, lived at Ardsley-on-the
Hudson. He was a member of one of
the oldest and best known New York
families, being a grndson of General
Schuyler of railway fame. Mr.. Schuy-
Ter was also a grand nephew of Al
exander Hamilton. He was born in
1886 and was graduated from the Har
ward Scientific School and the Uni
versity of Berlin, and served with dis
tinction with the army of the Poto-
mac during the Civil War
For many years he was prominent
~ identified with club life in this city
and in 1898 he was member of the
American Cup Committee OF the New
York Yacht Club when the cup was
challenged for by Lord Dunraven. He
was q member of many clubs and sci
entific societies.
Mr.. Schuyler was the only son Of
George L. Schuyler and Eliza Hamil-
ton Schuyler. His mother, who was a
granddaughter of General Alexander
Hamilton, died in 1863. A few years
after his mothers death Mr.. Schuyler
father married his first wife'S youn-
ger sister, who was Miss Mary NJ.
Hamilton The second Mrs. Schuyler
died in 1877.
Mr.. Schuyler's stepmother took a
prominent part in philanthropic work
She was one of the founders of the
American School of Design for Wom-
en- and also instrumental in founding
the Mount Vernon society, through
whose work the home of George
Washington at Mount Vernon was
preserved.
Mr. Schuyler was long identified
with the New York Life Insurance
and Trust Company and was one of
the trustees at the time of his death
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-30

New York, Nov. 29-Samuel Spen-
Railway wreck today, was born
March =. 1S47, at Columbus, Ga. He
was a railroad man all his life Gradu-
ated from the University of Virgxli
as a civil engineer in 1869, at the age
of %, he entered the service of the
Savannah and Memphis railroad. He
in rodman. leveller, transit man and
resident engineer. He changed en-
ployers several times, being clerk
to the superintendent of the New
Jersey Southern railroad company.
He owed his rapid rise thereafter
to the fact that he was discovered by
John W. Garrett, then president OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad COM
pany while he was employed on that
roads metropolitan branch. He was
sort of assistant to the roadmaster
at a salary of $50 He lived at a lit
tie town called Rockville. He mar
ried Miss Louise Vivian in 1872. Mr..
Garrett ecognized in him a valuable
man. and from that time he rose I'M
til he drew large salaries as railroad
president.
He became general superintendent
of the Long Island road after several
years service with the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad In 1879 he returned TO
the Baltimore and Ohio and rose UNI
til he became president, at salary
of $4,000.
For three years, from 1891 he was
a member of the Board of Rapid
Transit commissioners of this city.
He was criticized during his incum-
bency because OF his connection with
the firm of Drexel, Morgan and Co,
which was highly interested in the
Manhattan Elevated Railroad Com
papuy, then seeking valuable fran
chses from the city.
In addition to being president OF
the Southern railroad he was presI-
dent and director in the Panama and
Greaat Southern railroad the Cincin-
natl New Orleans and Pacific Rail-
way Company, the Georgia Southern
and Florida Railway Company, the
Mobile and Ohio railroad company.
He was director of some of the
Central Railways of Georgia. the chi
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-30
EPIDEMIC SEEMS
To BE UNDATED
New Cases of Measles Appear
In All Parts of City Despite
Health Rule.
FAMILIES ARE CARELESS
SPREAD OF DISEASE LARGELY
DUE TO QUARANTINE ORDERS
BEING OPENLY DISREGARDED
1T is DECLARED.

The epidemic of measles seems to
be unabated and the disease is APP
pearing in new territory daily indi-
eating that the contagion cannot be
checked by the hearth depart Al2nt
Unquestionably the most serious out
break of disease that Richmond has
experienced in many years and pos
sibiy in its history, there is consider
able apprehension felt in most fani-
lies despite the fact that the disease
generally manifests itself in mild
form and but one death has been at
;ributed directly to it.
Mayor Schillinger said to the Pal
1adium Yesterday afternoon that Il
simply was out of the question for
the health department to prevent vio-
lations of quarantine orders, because
the disease has appeared in SO many
localities that all of the homes could
rot be watched.
1t is asserted by the health board
and by physicians that in very large
majority of instances, members OF
families where the disease has devel-
most appalling disregard for the
health of others. Any member of a
family who may be immune is capa-
Bile of carrying the contagicn irto
their home or into the home of 9th
ers if they come in contact with chill
dren who are stricken. In many cases
it appears that members of h-use-
holds believe that a child cannot con-
tract the disease unless it comes in
direct contact with another victim
There are many who urge that the
schools close until the epidemic can
be checked. while Others say that
even this would not stop the epidemic
unless other precautionary methods
were observed in every household
where the disease has developed. PLY
sicians as a rule do not believe there
will be serious results from the cpl
den1ic and they credit the health de-
partment with having done the best
possible under the existing cundi-
tons. The history of such epidemics
elsewhere is that they run their
course in a few weeks, though here
the rule hardly applies, for the cpl
demic apparently is no where near
it's end
yesterday follow:
NARROW Aiken, aged four, 413 North
18th street.
Alfred Lee, aged seven, \. w. 18th
street.
Homer Woods, aged six, 207 North
18th street.
Rudolph Sperling, aged seven, 81
South 9th street.
Elmer Parshall, aged twenty, 300
North 18th street
Alva Parshall aged seventeen, 900
North 18th street.
Jessie Parshall, aged nine, 800
North 18th street. ?
Thelma Zuttermeister, aged ten.
1907 South A street.
Nina Shera, aged eight, 1875 North
G. street.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-30
MORGAN HEARS OF
SPENCER'S DEATH
Great FinanCier MerriIy Chat
tina with Party of Friends
When Told.
TWO WERE BOSOM FRIENDS
COULD HARDLY BELIEVE THE
NEWS AND WAS SO AFFECTED
THAT HE COULD MAKE NO
STATEMENT.
Publishers Press.l

New York, Nov. 29.-Gayly chatting
with some of the friends as he WAS
leaving Grace Chruch, where he had
attended the Thanksgiving services
today, J. Pierpont Morgan was about
to step into his carriage to go for
short drive in the clear beautiful Au
tumn air. when he was informed, as
quietly as possible. that his old friend,
Samuel Spencer. had been killed to-
day
Mr.. Morgan for several seconds fail
ed to comprehend fully the terrible
import of what was told him. He
gazed blanllly at his informants, while
tears coursed down his cheeks and
then chokingly gasped:
MY God old Sam Spencer dead.
Why. it is impossible. 1t can he
true
The information was given Mr.. Nor
gan in detail. while he leaned heavily
against friend. his great frame shak-
ing with emotion.
Mr.. Morgan was so affected that for
more than two minutes he was una
Bile to speak Then trembling with
emotion, he was assisted irto his car
riage.
Before he was driven away. Mr.. Nor
gan was asked if he would say any
thing in regard TO his friend. Mr.
Morgan said the shock had 50 upset
him that it would be Impossible fer
him to say anything.
So visibly was the financler affect
ed by the news that the fricnos who
were with him felt almost rs erieVe.!
over the news as Mr.. Morgan
Mrs. Samuel Spencer WAS notified
mt her country home in Tuxedo Park
that her husband was dead and left for
Washington this afternoon.
A telephone message conveyed the
news TO Mrs. Philip Schuyler Of her.
husbands death She lief, her coln
try home at Ardsley the-Hudson
this afternoon for Washing CT.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-30
OLIVE HILL.

Olive Hill. Nov. %. (Spl)-Mrs.
Grace and daughter visited at Chas.
Moore's Sunday afternoon.
Geo. Armstrong and family took
dinner with LET NcNutt and wife Sun
day
Mr. Jim Black who has been sick for
the past two weeks is better.
Frank Tailor made business trip
TO Harvey Townson's Sunday
Miss Lora. Mamie and Essie Bow
ers and Hazel Mckinney spent Sun
day with Andy Clark and wife near
Webster.
Irene and Florence Walker spent
Sunday with Vern Hains.
Mrs. Kate Horny and daughter.
Mary, went TO Richmond last Satur-
DAY
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-30
ENGINE TURNED LOOSE
TWO MEN WERE KILLED
Engineer and Fireman Jump from
Their Engines and it Running Wild
and Onto Sidetrack, C-ushes Two
Workmen to Death.
Publishers Press


Winnepeg, Manitoba, No-. ga
very remarkable collision occurred
this evening at the Canadian North
ern Railroad Yards. in which -wo men
were killed and four injured light
engine backing off the city yards col.
lided with an incoming passenger
train from ST. Paul. which it derailed
The engineer of the ligh. engine re-
versed the power. and he aud the fire.
man jumped. The locomotive then
ran back into the city with terrific
speed. A yardman saw something
was wrong. and signaled TO the switch,
man to have the latter prevent further
collision. The runaway engine was
switched to a sidetrack and collided
with a fiat car. on which two men
We're loading machinery and the men
were crushed TO death.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-30
SPARTANSBURG.

Spartansburg. Ind, Nov. %. (Spi9
John Hawkins is in Arkansas. Wis
itins his sister and other relatives.
The orchestra gave l. r. Thomas
fnd family some very good music
Monday night
Mrs Maggie Berry and little son,
we're in town short time last week.
Frank Van Nuvs OF Dayton. Ohio,
is spending some time here huaking
corn for his old neighborS-
John Baker made trip 10 Union
City Saturday.
Mrs L Z. Hammond is on the SICK
list at present.
John Jessup attended Grand Lodge
of I. O. o. F.. last week at Indianap-
oils.
Mr. Dockey Berry hassbeen visiting
his brother and family near Arba.
Miss Sarah Hawkins IS still a. the
hospital in Richmond.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-30
NEW PARIS.

New Paris. O.. Nov. %. tSpi.)-
The Methodists held donation party
for their minister. Mr.. and Mrs. eau
ser Friday evening The good pastor
was remembe red with a variety Of sub
stantials amounting TO about seven
teen dollars
Allen Bohn. who has been ve.y sick
for many days past with kidney trou-
BILE. is gradually growing weaker
Fred Kemp. who is employed at
Cincinnati for the Peters Arms and
Sporting Goods company, was hone
Saturday and Sunday.
Charley Rogers has gone 10 Ham
ilton where he has secured employ
menr
Margaret Murray of Dayton is here
on visit TO her children
Miss Lucy Myers spent SUNDAY with
Misses Grace and Ruth Murray
Mr.. and Mrs Little and Mrs. Clark
of Richmond. were the guests of Rob
ert Hough Sunday
Mrs. Threewits and daughter of
Richmond, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Richards. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Brown visited her.
parents in Richmond Sunday. 4
Mr. and Mrs Paul Mcneil eaEE
tanned for Sunday Mr.. and Mrs Geo
Arnold.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-30
WILL PAY HONOR
TO THEIR DEAD
Continued from Page One.

and makes the misfortune of one the
sorrow of all, and while this Order
lives our absent brothers will never
be forgotten
Death Roll Of Lodge.
The death roll of the lodge. with
dates of birth and death of such mem
bers is as follows:
ADOLPH BARTEL,
April II, 1S74-October 20. 1901.
WEBSTER CHANDLER,
October 16, 1S52-August 8, 1902.
GEO. EBERsoLE,
January IS, 1S41-January 9, 1903.
WALTER S. GAYLE,
April /. 1S66-August 81. 1904.
CHARLES L. SHERER.
October IS, 1S67-August "a 1904.
j. FRED JAY
November Z, 1S74-Novemi, %, 1904.
The Exercises.
The program of exercises will be as
follows:
The Guardian Angel. Oh. Gounod
Orchestra.
Opening Memorial Service ..
Frank ] Braffett, Exalted Ruler
Invocation $500. Rev L. G. Howard
L ne OOulS OI the 1tlSnieOuS.
- f. y. ShackIey
Choir
Sopranos
Mrs Will Kruger
Mrs. O. c. Krone.
Mrs. +. E. German.
Miss Marie kaufman
Miss Florence Shute.
Altos
Mrs. Ray Longnecker.
Mrs. Charles Neal
Mrs. Fred. Bartel.
Miss Ella Lemon.
Tenors-
Mr.. O. C. Krone.
Mr.. o. P. Nusbaum.
Mr.. Raymond Wehrley.
Mr.. Ed Spencer.
Bassos-
Mr.. Frank l. Braffett.
Mr.. J. F. Thompson.
Mr.. Ray K. Shiveley.
Mr.. Arthur Burr.
Mr. Fred Bartel.
Piano
Mrs. Fred Miller.
Mr.. Will Earhart.
Memorial Address :. -. ..
-. Judge U. S. Martin, Dayton, O
The Recessional -....... De Koven
Mr. George Barnard, New Castle, Ind.
Hear My Prayer y. w Thompson
Choir
Closing Sacred Session.
....R Rev. E. G.. Howard
Marche Celebre 49, Franz Lachner
Orchestra.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-30
SEASONED CEMENT
POLE IS ERECTED

Continued from Page One.)
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-30
Artificial gas. the goth centdss fuel
lott
a Mountain of Gold.

could not bring as much happiness
TO Mrs. Lucia Wilke, of Caroline. Wis.
as did one 25c box of Bucklen's Arni-
ca Salve. when it completely cured a
running sore on her leg. which had
tortured her 23 long years. Greatest
antiseptic healer Of Piles. Wounds.
and Sores 25c TT A c. IIlken e. ~ $
Drug Store.