davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-07
scARRITT CHALLENGES HAcXsTAFF.

London. Dec. s.-WinthrOp p. Scarritt to-day
challenged Alexander G. Hackstaff, vice-president
and director of the Illinois Central Railroad COM
pany To discuss the issues of the Illinois Centrals
dispute before a committee representing all the
London newspapers. the vanquiShed to renounee
the seeking Of further British proxies Mr. Hack
staff declined To accept the challenge, declaring
that he is here only on account of his health and
that the whole controversy is being conducted IN
New York.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-07
SUGGEST EMIGRATION SETTLEMENT
To Urge Japan to Give Employment by De-
veloping Hokkaido. COrea and Manchuria

Toxic. Dee. "a strong movement has deveI-
opcd in unexpected quarter looking 10 the
prohibition of emigration OF all laborers to
America and Canada. and il is understood that
Il number OF prominent persons. some former
members Of the Cabinet. intend 70 urge the gov
ernment to undertake the development upon
large scale OF Hokkaido Corea and Manchuria
in order to give employment TO japanese.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-07
DOUBT REPORT OF ANARCHIST PLOT.

Vienna. Dee. 6-Ir regard 10 the report from
Budapest Of the Alleged discovery of an anarchist
plot the lives OF Emperor Francis Joseph
and ArChduke Fra0ci> Ferdinand. declared
officially here to-day that THO government had no
information whatever To bear out the suggestion
that anarchists who are supposed TO have left
Geneva for Hungary bad any designs upon the
Emperor the heir To the throne The idea that
any such attempt was probable was discreditcd.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-07
coREAN OUTBREAK IN SEOUL.

Toxic. Dec. "a dispatch from Seoul says that
following the departure from that city Of Prince
Ito. the Japanese Resident General Corea a few
malconteuts attempted uprising. AT midnight
yesterday a crowd OF Corcdus attacked the branch
police station. one Japanese was killed, one
injured and several Corcaus were severely wound
ed. The outhrcak was QUICKLY queled.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-07
BROOKLYN BISHOP" INDICTED

Mrs Mary Ann Scannel- Pepper Vanderbilt
Bishop" of Brooklyn SDritualists was Indicted
yesterday by the Kings County grand jury on the
charge of grand larceny. The indictment Is basaa
on the evidence brought out in the proceedings in
which her aged husband. Edward Ward Vanderbut
was found insane This evidence tended to nro,,a
that Mrs. Pepper obtained the house in which sh
lives in ST Marks avenue by working upon the
superstition of the old man.
Mrs. Pepper pleaded mot guilty." and was ra
leased in bail Of $780,
New-York tribune., 1907-12-07
TIDAL WAVE OFF NOVA SCOTIA

Halifax, y. s., Dec s.-Fishermen coming in from
the west shore of Nova Scotia report the passing
of tidal wave early last Monday. At Portuguese
Cove ketch Harbor and Herring Cove the waves
up land higher than they were ever known
10 wash before. and boats and fishing gear when
had been hauled up wrecked a number of
fshermen's wharyes were carried away
New-York tribune., 1907-12-07
1T is Now "GREATER PITTSBURG.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Pittsburg, Dec. 6.-Pttsburg and Allegheny tn
gether with several suburbs, became one city at
Il 40 O'Clock this morning. when the decision of the
Supreme Court arrived in Pittsburg and WAS pIaced
file in the Office OF the Prothonotary Aside
from the ringing of bells and the blowing Of
whistles, there no demonstration.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-07
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
COurage and Determination of q
PdymdSter.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau.1
Washington. DeCei

COLONEL WHIPPLE'S PROMOTION.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has pleased the whole army by ap-
pointing Colonel Charles II. Whipple, the senior
officer of the pay department, to the head OF
the corps. to succeed Brigader General c. I.
Sniffen as paymaster general of the army on Janu-
ary l. when General Snifen retires for Colonel
Whpple is the son of Bishop Whipple of the
Episcopal Diocese of Minnesota who known
generally as the apostle of the Irdians' and to
the Indians themselves as ''Old Straight Tongue"
Colonel Whipple born In New York in 1s49
New-York tribune., 1907-12-07
MESSAGE PLEASES CUeANs.

Havana Dec "a commit OF generals of the
late revolution to-day visited Governor Magoon
and expressed their satisfaction with the utterance
in President Roosevelt's message to Congress
the intention OF the American COVE rrment with
regard to Cuba
New-York tribune., 1907-12-07
CUBAN BANDIT LEADER GIVES UP.

Havana. Dec. 6.-Ciu Perez. the leader of the
bandits who last September took to the woods near
Cienfeusos, has surrendered TO the rural guards
New-York tribune., 1907-12-07
MRS. DouLINeeR HELD FOR FORGERY

Mrs. Henry Dollinger. Of No. 42s Gold street
Brooklyn, who. with her daughter, Alice was
arrested for completely with her husband in the
forgery of mortgage papers on property of Mrs
Helene Figge. of Ealhalia, y. Y was held in
New-York tribune., 1907-12-07

.,o 1r,ro,. a. Newport: the Mckee. at navy yard
Jew York.
SAILED
Dec 4-Thc California. from Victoria 3 -, 10" ~
Francisco; the Kearsarge from League lsIand' -, i!
IIampton Roads: Yankton and th" Cldti',
from navy ,ard. New York for HAMPTON Roads
the Hannibal. from Phila delphia. for irinidai-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-07

5000 bail In ;he Tonbs court yesterday. Her
daughter discharged Mrs. Col,isser will be
given another hearing Wednesday,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-13

Mir and Mrs. F. C. Baugh have re- turned to Evansville, Ind, to make their home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-13

terday on a special train. It was transported out of Montgomery on special train. which Is necessary with company carrying three full sets of elaborate scenery for a musical comedy. costumes for a chorus of thirty five. In addition ts fifteen principals and full orchestra
 The production Is highly spectacular, but combines with this bright lines lyrics of more than the usual quality, and a plot that is really tangible. Ev- cry meritorious feature of the play is brought sut by the excellent company which has been assembled around Frank MoulaN
 And Moulan is a laugh tablet for fair. The sincere approval of the gall lery indicated how really funny he was and when a bit of a woman with a plaid shawl remarked. on leaving the theatre: "Ain't he that cohical?'' she expressed. in her own peculiar way, the thoughts of many
 The company was so large that even the task of commenting the principals alone would be tedious. They all de- serve special mention, as indicated by an almost notwithstanding number of encores won b~ each Of them.
 The fact that it was the last per- formanca iu the old montgomery Thea tre was frequently commented on.
 Grace George in "Divorcons," will be the attraction at the opening of the new theatre, Thursday night,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-13

very part of 1t in which 1t refers to railroad rates, and in which the Demo" cratic platform clearly sets forth the right of appeal to judicial decision. He then showed that as late as the beginning of this year. MT. Conner hins- self had declared that no law ought to become part of the law of the Stnto that did not carry with in the right to appeal But that Mir. Conner, from some mysterious cause, had in a few months come to the point where he dared to be untrue to himself and untrue to the State and to the Constitution.
 He closed by showing statistically that the Louisville and Nashville Rail road, with only one-Guarter of It's mile age in this State did on that 25 per cent mileage carry 50 per cent of all It's freight. He showed also that this 50 per cent of it's freight carried on one-quarter of its mileage brought to it only about one-quarter of it's freight income, proving that the hauling of freight by the Louisville and Nashville Railroad in this State was not carried on at ruinous or unjust rates to the State.
 He also showed that by the enter urise of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad that raw materials for giving commercial form to the mineral wealth of the State. and therefore to the pros DeTttY or the 0bhbGt WEEG dSnCAHUbCu by the Louisville and. Nashville Rail- road for furnaces and great enterprises of the State at a cheaper rate than they were assembled in any other part of the United States, not excepting Pitts burg.
 His oration. for 1t was an oration. was brought to. an end with an illus tration from Holy Writ. using the para ble of the Talents to show that ac- cording to the law of Almighty God the man who uses his talents we'll was worthy of divine praise. But he had, he said lived to see the day when Ala bama, through it's Governor. was ready to declare that the declaration of Al man who had used his talents, should be made to suffer and surrender the product of. those talents to the man who had failed to use them. meaning thereby, the proposed classification of railroads which gave many of them, by law, distinct freight rate advantages over the Louisville and Nashville which in it's whole history had stood for the benefit and development of the State of Alabama.
 He declared his faith that this meet ing could not fall of good effect if but the truths of the conditions were brought before the great common peo. pie, who In their final decision when the facts are all before them. are never wrong.
 At the conclusion of Mir. Bowie's ad- dress. the meeting was adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-13

MT and Mrs. John Roquemore and Mir. and Mrs. William Hall have taken the residence on Decatur Street form erly occupied by Mir. and Mrs. r, c. Baugh. .t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-13
MRS. THoRrNGToN EN-
 sxxwaHn s<s A 1~rss sw

Miss Grace Grant of Bay Minette, is the gusst of he: sister. Miss Virginia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-13
Hundreds of Business
 Men Unite in Protest.
ASornEa STICK or

= "UENAMITE." . At the mass meeting of bus . mess men of the State at .he Com { . mercial Club rooms last night, MT. . F. F. Glass answered the arrafgn- , . ment of tIr. Milton H. Smith in { . Governor Corners message for 1. . his presence in this city. and the { . criticism of the assemblage of the { . mass meeting itself by some of . c Governor Comer's lieutenants, by |, c reading the letter below. This let . ( ter was sent out by Governor , q Conner to the cotton mill men of . the State last June. Its suggest { C ions were adopted, the mill men . came to Montgomery and looked { ( after their intesest. just as Mir. { . Smith and other business men are { . doing now. Here is the letter., . ( which Mr. Glass humorously term { . ed another stick of "dyna- { c mite." . Montgomery. Ala, June 27, 1907. . Dear Sir: There will have to be { . some adequate child labor legisla- . ton at the approaching session of { z the Legislature. ( The party is pledged to it and . it Is right, . sYou had better bestir yourself { C to see that reasonable. just legis- { . lation is enacted on this subject. ( . It seems to me that you are sleep . ing on your rights. . Yours truly. { . B B. Conner" {
 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-13
Amusenents
"The GFand SGOEuI."

FIhe tFF0nd M0GuIs"
 Montgomery has seldom enjoyed a musical comedy of the same magnitude. tVnefulness and entertaining quality as Pixley and Luder's The Grand Mes-,:i.' +=!sh sshseh zss=@-s EsiavV and ErlangeF have made a bold bid for pop uIar favor. 1t ia such a show that makes little return to its owners on a tour of ono night stands. It's too big. too expensive, and cannot be fully ap- Dreciated and win the patronage 1t de- serves without being seen.
 The company playing The Grand
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-13
Freight Car on Track

freight car on the track in the South and North Sards called the wrecking crew out about 12 o'clock last night The car was easily put back on the rails. no damage at all being caused
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-13
Miller WIun amyoraIty.

Macon. Ga. Nov. .12.-A. I. Miller de- feated Mir. John T. Moore for Mayor in the municipal election here today by 1855 votes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-13

The members of the Peter Forney Chapter. D. A. R., will meet today with the Regent. Mrs. F. P. Glass, at her home or Hull Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-13

The Young Ladies' Whist Club will meet this afternoon with Miss E1ossie Well at her home on South Court Street. 8t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-13

Miss Brook Hatchett and Miss Rut- son Hatchett have returned home. af- ter spending four months abroad in England and France. ,s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-13

Or. sssf T. F G. TsSiisy and SausiT- ter of Selma, are the guests of Judge and Mrs. John R. Tyson. pr. Ra!ley union.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-29
JOHN D,s NIECE TO WE'D.

Salina. Kas Oct 25-So far as
can Doe learned neither the family of
John ID. Ro-kerlcller nor William
Rockerf Her win be represented az
the wedding of their niece Miss Car
ue Rockerfeuor, whose marriage 90
A G Bolivar of Hays city SIS an
nomced 90 take place this evening
in the First Presbyterian Church at
Russell. village ON the Union Paci-
hc about sixty miles west of here.
The bride Is the daughter Of Frank
Rockefeller of Cleveland, brother of
the famous Standard OH magnates.
but who has for some years been
estrauged from them.
A. @ Bolivar The bridegroom is
the assistant superintendent of the
experiment station at Hays city. a
branch of the Kansas Stale Agricut
tural College He is 26 years old and
q grad ate of ihe State college 10
is announced thri tho couple viii
make their home ai Hays City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-29

own business than he IS of the tax
payers welfare. nor lis there amy
necessity OF buying several years
supplies at the beginning as meaH4
o obtaining q credit privilege
let MS realize. as J ann sure yod
am do. That our people need every
cent possible Tor those improv ments
and therefore. that we make the DE-
m1nd for xes as light ass possible
Der state and its several counties
can dorbtless arrange to pay cash for
their necessities II We adon' some
uniform and practical busin basis
for an Crr operations.
Each one of these nablic officers
shc0ld be present at this meeting; an
interchange of ides Will doubtless be
beneficial TO very one Of us
II am sending this invitation 90 you
% he presented TO the commissioners
/ aad conty attorney because ] have
neither their names non their post
0nico addr scs"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-29
TODAY IN THE
DEPARTMENTS
Charters Issued.

,,b,,t.. -, t...f en-
,f tha tori,or,o, 'ss'''- o,. .io'i i'e % o,nce
lno ~ tSe goIIouioo w., '.''' ''
~, 80.
i'i' "', p'lu'nt Oil
20, i'l-'-'''' ~ e.''''' e'u"o'
'p'''' a' %, ~ ilicot P1,''o.s, ~ -
~, o7'1' ~ Ne'ae' - E nl'l'y ava
~. ''ii5 ~ 'N'g.eI' J. - u. W.
49," anu '' - p'uln"u' Oh NleNe'
ANU
ue ''I@ises r9 secret service OF OK
ia''''. "a Ivy so'.' c'p''Ai S'ocN' ln'
~ - '''''S ''''pn ''"u' -. r.
-, "ii'i'''' N'''I Nol1 ana T. A.
ino ! ".leI g Le"lS fIlNaie HOS
i1'"i anu 'alil'lB ocnooi TOT nurses
~ 10" .'i'' @-'''" capl'al STOCK in-
~ i''."'"' D g. ~. Dul'lap, ol Aa-
s''' Al"-' ~ w n luthef' Dr' gas.
anu a. T.. iiainihoh's on
'',w .r '''''
"' l'u'llelu n' i.ishl d F2We er
VO''pa"S o' 9ua"uee' lDluV ~ capi-
,rl S'o'N' lneoI pofalo's' D. W. huoe N
homer az Nahhel liarry Me4 d, Mar
,io =. rIeHins' ~ w. Hood W N.
N"',N' W. nIl7lh'l, N' D. buite'
!" D,1H, =. MAI u, J W.
9Ioi"e"7, y = IeeliDs' W M' Ions
l,''I 'Du H. H. Waue' OF 9"a"h'e'
"grs so ~. ~ i'o7e, OF ecuii'sen'
'li1oh n,. Mi. -aI = elepnoue com
pa.ly' ol , 'ln'on s'',,u rap''4l s'och I
,u0pi il''"'o'S' + a. " aui'l, james !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-29
EXTENDS TIME FOR
PAYMENT OF RENTAL

For the protection OF school land
lessees. who are now paying their an-
uual rentals. Secretary Fred T. Wen
uer of the territorial leasing board
stated today that me- would extend the
time within which rentals may De paid
without interest from November +. to
November 49, This extension is given
for the reason that the banks are
closed and il would work a hardship
on lessees who would thus bo inter-
fered with i'm making payment AN
lease money is due on October 4, but
the school land board has always
given fhe lessees mouths grace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-29
MUSKOGEE BANKS
PREPARED FOREMERGENCY


Muskogee. I. r., Oct 29-On re-
ceipt OF a telegram that Governor
Frantz had officially losed the banks
of Oklahoma territory for a week the
bankers OF Muskogee held a meeting
al noon and decided that they would
not close the banks in Muskogee, for
the siulqe reason that they We're
never in better condition nor hav.
they ever had more money I'm ther
yaults A 'ank statement revealed
ihat the bank with The smallest per
cent OF cash on hand had 81 per cent
of it's deposits AID the others more
taan that The law requires bat fifteen
per cent The strngency in other
Gities has not hcan felt here
MHskogee banks deposit largely IN
ST Louis and Kansas City and This
morning ono of The banks here sent
$1,000 I'm currency to Kansas City
ald another sent a large shipment to
| ST. I,o3is. The only precauti0n that
! Muskogee banks viii take viii be TO
refuse to ship out currency to buy
/ cotton With IN the small towns, other
| wise they viii continue 10 dc business
as usual The remarkable good indi-
/ cation of haAks here Is due no doubt
/ 10 the fact that a month ago when the
/ Canadian Valley Trust company failed
/ an the banks expected a run and they
drew I'm all the cash they could The
reg.lt is now their vaults are fuil OF
actHal money Last week there was
over seven million dollars on deposit
ian Muskogeo banks c A. LOONEY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-29

National bank here nearly four years
aEo. the territorial treasurer was
bonded iu the sum of 100000. The
territory had something like S200,OOO
tied np IN the failure, its safety be-
ing pledged by am Eastern bonding
company, which. before paying, lit-
igated the Teuitorys claim 10 The
limit
AS result of this the territorial
Legislature passed stringent laws. inn
posing such requirements ubon insur-
mce companies doing a bonding busi-
ness thlt an hut three accepted a cor
poraton privilege and left Okla
homa
Following his incident the Interior
department at Washington ordered
The territorial treasurers bond I'M
creased TO $4,000 which was done,
the major portion of it being made By
bonding company which remained
iu the territory
Bonds of territorial Officers have
been more of rule of official precc.
dent than of law. being named iu
amount and accented or rejected bS
the governor. who has been the APP
pointye officer
IN am cases. save that of uceas
|urer. the territorial bouds have been
personal ones The attorney general
l IS bonded for $4,000, the bank commits
si0ncr for S25000 the grain inspector
I ior $4,000 and the auditor who is also
superintendent off schools for 10000
Adiuiant general pledges the terri
tory I'M HE sum of $4,000 and no the
l federal government for $1,000 The
latter is made by a bonding company
! As well as being adiutant general. he
+ IS disbursing officer 90 the Oklahoma
National guard for the war and treas
any departments at Washington
There j. placed TO ne adWtaul
generals credit in e government de-
pository the sum necessary 40 pay ant
maintain state roOns under the var
ious departmental orders and his gov
ernment bond is for so per cent of tho
amount involved
Tho territorial secretary is bonded
to the federal government I'm The sun
OF $50 600 hut in no amount to th,
territory llis office usually handle.
three times more money for the terri
tory thaa % does lor the government
However che custom has not been q,
exact a bond for the terri.t,H
What OF tho state onioers vii
give bonds, the amount ass well al
che manner of their makmg. is Ca b'
regulated D, future law and the $500
GOO bond Treasurer Mencfee Is dakn.
NAV either Doe increased or diminished
Ry taking this early STEP however D..
Will hc competent iO taKe cliargc %
0klah0mas NuhucCs shnntaueOusl1
with the Presidents nrOcaniauon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-29
Another LIrIt e oaal- shootlna.

Assistant Attorney General Cliff to-
day was asked by "a farmer for am
opinion as to whether on NOT hunters
may legally shoot quail or other game
along the railroad right OF way through
"a mans farm on which warning no.
tices are posted Cliff believes such
shooting is Illegal aud lays the hunter
liable 90 prosecution Iie holds the
railroad does not control rignt of way
over the expressed intention of the
owner of the land on which 50 is situ-
ated. Hunters have always followed
The practicc of shooting along the
right OF ways
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-29

two men 10 get their insurance mon-
ey Dr. Harlc has been writing his
own story of The case TO Mr. Gift and
has told OF deep plot 10y the New
York Life Insurance company and a
high Mexican official 10 have him and
his companions convicted The mother
writes that she has had the matter
mp with presidont Dia2, of Mexico, and
President Roosevelt and also tells oil
an alleged confession which the
prison officials got ont of her SON
while undel the influence of drugs.
Iarlc did not tell any of these lhings
iu mis- letters TO Cliff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-29
NO WEDDING CARDS FOR HER.
Widow Adopts Novel Method Of
Letting Neighbors Know.

Milwaukee Wis oct 25.-When
Widow schultz was married TO Henry
Grappc q widawcr she did not
s@.d ont an announcement and at
home ards With her new husband
She S, ppei o1t on their back porch
This morning win "a large dinner beli
n a hurry and when they had am ass.
somhlcd un their respective back
porchs Mra SchulrlGrappensteiR
sOlemnS ammo need THAI thc knot
had been lied There We're more Wig
orous clangs of the bell, and lhen an
WAS again peace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-29
EFFECTIVE WHEN He
TAXES OATH OF OFFICE
Heavy Security will &c
Made Through Approved
Surety Company

State Treasuror-elcct Meueiee has
arranped Tor and viii execute 10 the
now. state a bond for S5o0oo0 as soon
las ne receives the oath of Office
under statehood
Thre has been DO bond list deter
mined apon by the new adminisrauon
bm in this instance tho treasurer win
pledge to ihe new state lhe amount
ncmed hy the territory for the ierrt
iorial treasurer
Mn Mcnelocs bond wi De made
by mreiy company one of the three
authorized % 40 business in Okla.
hoIna.
The federal law allows no such
company 40 guarantee sum greater
fhsu 100000 lhus necessitaung
rCiusprance of noarl. i0urhiths of The
amount with other companies
Prior To the failure of the Capitol
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-29
a vErERAN Did IN jan

Ardmore. I. r.. oct 2f-John Park
.er a veteran of the civil way died In
the federal iail here last night, where
he had hcen held SIX months as in
sane The mans Ehysical condition
was srch that the officers feared TO
start with him TO ST. Louis where the
terutoy's insane are kept by The gov.
eminent His condition WAS aitribu.
ted by the officers 20 a severe blow
which fractured his skull more than =
year ago..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-29
TARGET SHOOT AT JAMesrowN

Norfolk. Va, oct "a What prom
ises 20 be one of the most successful
clay target tournaments ever pulled
opened today al the jamestown eN-
position and viii continue through
the remainder of the week promin-
ent among the well-known marksmen
VINO are entered il the various events
are Fred Gilbert, Lee Il. Barkley, ".
r.. Crosby and J Novel; Hawkins.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-29
GOV HASKELL
WANTS UNIFORMITY
Ccontlnued from poSe oue)

ditrl OF public money or the incur-
ring of obligations 10 be- liaid in the
flmrr
We can uoi afford 10 De hurried m
NJ bfymg of supplies upon the
aoliciiatinl Qf an asent who. OF
course. Is thinking much more OF his
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-29

Itch, Itch, Itch, ,-Scratchi scratehl
Scratch The more yoa scratch he
worse ine itch Try Doan's Ointment
lt cures piles, eczema. any skin Itch
ing AN druggists sell