davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-31
STRANGER MAKES
ESCAPE AFTER
MURDERS
New York Police Hunt Slayer
OF Two Women
LEAVES GORILLA LIKE MARKS
Mrs Sophie kehrer and an unknown
Girl Clicked 10 Death and Their
Bodies Mutilated.

NEW YORK. July 3l.-withIn a few
hours after the discovery Of the muir
der by strungulatlon Of woman now
Identified as Mrs. Sophie Kehrer. at
45T West Twenty-second street, an
other young woman was found stran.
Elcd 10 death I'm the arcaway Of 2Oi
East Ninctieih street.
Both crimes were marked by almost
incredible cruelty. and II may turn out
that both are the work OF one aud the
same degenerate
After the women had been murdered
their bodies were mutilated In various
ways.
With an excess OF violence Mrs
Kehrcr was hrst strangled 10 death
with a silkeu cravat drawn 10 tight
that Il cut into her Hcsh. Then her
neck was gripped and crushed In the
mans strong Fingers. Finally the muir.
dcrcr made crescent-shaped cuts on his
victims arm. cheek aud neck.
Ia the East Ninetieih street case the
victim was torn almost limb from
limb. and there l. evidence which
leads the coroner's physician 10 de
claro that several men must have
taken part In the crime
Passing through East Nlnetieth
street at dawn, Policeman John
Hcaisy saw the womAn's body lying
In q heap IN the arcaway Of 2Oi.
investigating. he found the body still
warm. but the wrists were cold and
pulseless. Healcy sent In call foT
an ambulance from the Presbyterian
hospital which was answered By Or
CrOscagsn.
The physician said the woman was
dead. and after a superficial examlna.
ton declared Il was n case for the cor.
oner aud the police.
The theory that the woman was 4
victim u a ripper after having been
stmuglcd gained ground when blood
was discovered on her stockings and
shoes.
Corouer's Physician Leblanc. whc
performed an autopsy. found deep I'm
ser marks. dlscolorations aud scratche,
on the neck aud throat which lndi
Gated. be said. that the woman wa,
murdered by ftraugulntion before hei
body was mutllaicd. Dr. Leblanc al
vised the police 60 look Tor man OF
very powerful physique. with hand
OF unusual strength.
Detective McMulicn said the woman
had the appearance OF an Armenian
or an Italian.
one Of the women strangled 90 deatl
Il Mu. Jacob Kehrcr. who was sep
arated. Il Il said. from her husband Il
Tonawanda aud went 20 New York q
live. jacob Kehrer said that be hal
not seen bis wife for four years.
Sophia kclrcr came here about Z
year ago 10 live. She was thirty .tw,
ycar old, and her maiden name wal
Trainer. The family Il said 90 hay,
come 10 Tonawanda from Toronto.
The police have a. yet found no clcv
~ 10 the identity Of the woman who's,
body was found In an areaway. lie
body was literally torn asunder In sucl
savage fashion that only a person oI
gigantic strength could have done Il
An autopsy developed the fact that sh,
had been attacked by several men an,
then stfanglri 10 death By a gorilla
like hand
The police believe. however. tina
both crimes were committed by Oh,
same person. ~ both bodies were mu
tIlated In the same manner
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-31
sHAFrssuRY TO HAVE PHONE,
a New Line TO be Added to This e.
change.

NWNNhNH
George G. Lord Of the contracting
department Of the New England Tel
cgraph and Telephone company has
been for the last month aud n half
working In the town OF SALISBURY In
preparation for anew llncof telephones
In that section.
There are already rs instruments IN
use there and there are soon to be- %
new subscribers including many ON the
road from this village Ia SALISBURY
The line will be- connected with the
office here which will be- the central
Office. A list OF those who are to have
phones Is given below:
Albert Amidon. Elmer Amidon. ] y.
ball. Charles Barton. q. ~. bronson.
Walter Bronson. Henry Bump. George
v. Corey. Martin ~. Coulter. simeon
Dean. Eugene W. Dcitz. n. y. Dyer
Asa Elwcll. Martin ]. Elwell. George
Galusha. John NJ. Gordon. Asher Har
rington. Benona Harrington. Arson
Hawkins. Robert lIill. r. II. Howard
Eugene :. Lyons, George r. Lyons. L.
NJ. LOOMS. Eddie Mattison. Herbert
Mattison. Rollln Mattlson. George NJ
Montgomery. Mrs. Julia 81. Montgom.
cry, Leslie G. Morse. Andrew Niles.
George ID. Niles. Solomon Niles. j. g.
Pierce, Clayton Reed. lloughton Rice.
George II. Robinson. George r. Rus.
sell. Mrs. Anna Robinson. Harry L.
Short. Henry =. Stratton. Herbert
Stratton. Smith Stratton. 8. n. -. Stock
well. Frank Teal. Fred Thompson.
". G. and Il. v. Tinkham. q. T.. Twit.
chell. y. Waite. w. n. Waite. w. NJ.
West y. L. Mattlson. general store.
w. II. Lyon, hotel aud livery. Charles
y. Salmon, q. y. and Mrs. -. Buck.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-31

Number 81 Establishments 1905.
n. In 1900. 10. in 1890. 10. IN tSSO. g:
in 1870. z. IN 1860. 2.
Capital Invested 1905. 1885,.
800. IN 1900. Si.5Sg. ESQ. IN 1890. s7st.,
$50: In 1850. $4,000. In 1879. $685.
900. IN 1860 fil5.2OO.
Salarlcd officials and Clerks-in
1905. 30. In 1900. 20. IN 1880. 49,
Salaries Paid-ln 1905. sii.gjO. In
1900. Si2.O2i. in 1890. $3.50
Average Number of Wage Farmers
ln 1905. giG. in 1900. 1901: In 1890.
7oj; IN 1850. 3S3: In 1870, 33i: In 1850,
.g3.
Wages Pald-In 1905. f3S9.G67: In
1890. f25G.0S5: In 1850. siOi .037: In
1870. SgO.l7g: in 1850. fi5.192.
Cost Of Materials Usod-ln 1905. ST..
2t5.55t: In 1900. fi.lib.32i: IN 1890,
gGlg.00i: In 1850. f359.93S; In 1870,
Stgt.2ta: IN 1860. SGi.SiO.
Value ~ producta-in 1905. fi.9SS..
$50: In 1900. 81 .S3t .GS5. In 1890. fi,lO5,
g5S. In 1850. $685.. 27O: In 1870. 1851 1923
IN 1860. Sl02.S0O.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-31
lemon. Chocolate. cusiard

These are the three varieties OF
"OUR-PlE' preparation which are
creating 30 much favorable comment
everywhere Each package IN put ~
according 10 the strlotcst Pure Food
Laws. IL does not require an expert
enced cook 10 make good pies from
OUR PIE" Just the proper proper
lions OF all ingredients are In the pack
age ready for your immediate use. AZ
grocers 10 cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-31
NINE COWS STRUCK
Killed BY Lightning In Storm at North.
field.

Northneld. July 30.-NIne COWS own.
ed By w. Dunnsmoor while In a pas.
ture ON Westhill lastnight were struck
by lightning and killed. The COWS
we're valued at $40 a head and we're In.
surcd
Lightning struck the Metcalf build.
Ing In the village here and tore on the
awning In front OF n. Q. Moseley's
market IL also broke the windows IN
the front OF George Sanborn's drug
store In the same building.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-31
BAND CONCERT TodloHT

Band viii Play at Putnam House
Square.
The Bennington city band viii give
the following program from the Put
nam House yerandah this evening;
March paramount" Restorn
Selection-''Romco aud Juliet Tobani
tntermezzo- Isis" Morse
Waltz-"Heart Throbs" Lesser
Two.step-"My Irish Rosie" Schwartz
Med. Oyerture-"The Flowers In
Sprlngtime" Van Tilzer
March-"The Chief Executive"
lIagney
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-31
LIGHTNING STRUCK BARN
Stowe Man Lost so Tons Of Hay
Home Barely Saved.

stowe. July 29.--Lightning this eve.
ming nc 1880 o'clock struck the barn on
the Eddy A Loyeioy place known as
the Fanny Hale farm and the resulting
Gre destroyed the building with lts con
tents. 90 tons Of hay Hard work was
all that saved the farm house which
wAH only 30 feet away. The farm IN
occupied and carried ON by s. NJ.
| Wright
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-31
WEATHER FORECAST

Probabilities for This Section for the
Next ~ Hours.
For Eastern New York and Western
Vermont fair tonight and Thursday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-31

Miss Mary Magill has returned from
Silver Hay.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-31
shoddy Manufaeiuret.
HoalerN and Knit

The figures for the hosiery and knit
goods industry are as follows:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-31
DrysdaIe's
Drysdale's
Centemeri Kid Gloves
THE SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE

is whizzng along. Every day sees many new lots
sirable merchandise price-cut Il Prce-reductions
naturally most pronounced among the ready-to-wear
ments. HALF-PRICE is most prevalent,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-01
I'm TOP FORM
FOR BOWLING
Cosmopolitan Club Nearly
Smashed State Record
IN GAME WITH BURLINGTON
Averill was the star for Single String
With ass, While II. e. Cutler Ut
Burlington Was
Smasher.
in GAME WITH BURLINGTON

Some heavy bowling was seen at Buz
cells alleys Saturday night when the
Ethan Allen club Of Burlington went
down before the Cosmopolitan club Of
this city The locals took two Of the
three strings, the first string, which was
b tie. being awarded by the referee To
the visitors. The alley record for single
string total was smashed By the Cos.
mopolitans with total of 1914, which
is also within one point Of the state rec-
ord, made BIZ the Pastimes of Montpelier
On their horne alleys. John Averill was
in fine form ana almost smashed the
single string record, getting eight strikes
IN succession, a spare and a seven As
'it was he male 25J for d single string
III. f. Cutler, formerly off this city, was
the king PIN for the visitors. with q
threesstfing total If 6l5, and one single
string of RAJ. Walsh and Trenoweth
of the Cosmopolitans rolled strong
games, with totals Of SIS and SIS, re-
spectiyely After the match the Cos.
mopolitan club entertained the visiting
club with banquet. The score Of the
match was as follows;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-01
CosMopoLITAN -.
COOKS FOR ALL ON
GOTH WEDDING DAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Powers vener,
able West Burke Couple Celebrated
The Goth Anniversary Of Their
Wedding Saturday.

West Burke, April The marriage
~ George Z. Powers and Louisa j.
johnson, which was solemnized at the
home OF the bride in Newark 90 years
ago, was celebrated here saturday ~.
ternoon. when nearly 100 relatives,
and friends called to congratu
ltte them ON reaching an important
milestone on lifeis journey.
Mr.. Powers is nOw IS years OF age
and his wife rs.
A sumptuous dinner Of the good old
New England SORT was served TO the
assembled guests az noon ans Mrs.
Powers insisted on preparing il all with
her own hands.
After the dinner remarks were made
by the Rev 4. B. Sweet, A. L. Aldrich,
letters were read by 0. G. Woodruff, an
original poem was read by Mrs. d. S.
Townshend, and music was furnished
BY Burns orchestra.
Only two people are living who wit
nessed the ceremony 60 years ago and
they were present, They are David
4. johnson Of Newark and Mrs. Ruth
Steele, brother and sister OF Mrs.
Powers.
Mr. and Mrs. Powers only child, a
daughter, died several years ago. They
have four grandchildren and one great
gfandehild.
In telling reporter Of the wedding
day go years ago, Mrs. Powers said taat
the snow was very deep and the high.
way almost impossible.
Ny sister plagued me all the day be-
fore" she said, "by saying that George
wouldn't come. / told her he would
come il he had 70 come on snowshoesl'
And ] would haeein assented the
bridegroom from The cosy corner by the
FIRE.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Powers are in re-
markable health, with the exception Of
Mfr. Powers blindness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-01
HUGHES WILL ACT
TT BILL rs KILLED.
But He viii Not Assume Now That
Foes to Public Utilities Control
viii Succeed.

Albany, April Governor Hughes on
Saturday took note hi articles which
haye bern published parporting to an
nounce what the governors action viii
b. in case tlie public utilities bill il de-
feated Of amended IN such a way as to
evoke his yeto Said lie:
eNo statement has been made with
my authority" he said mo one Is in
position to predict what course / shall
take. Al | said before my inauguration,
shall be my own spokesman. and when
there is occasion to state my attitude
with regard to public questions shall
state II myself
80 far as the public utilities bill is
concerned, have no reason 10 question
that it will receive such consideration
and that such action viii be taken upon
iii as the public interests require /
have stated to you before that | have
nothing TO say about the matter at
present. and il any statement is made
of my views ! shall make II publicly
The governor when asked as to the ac-
curacy Of the statement made by Super
intendeHt Kelsey Friday before the Sem
ate judiciary committee III reference ia
the governors interview with Mr.. Kef-
sey when he asked for his resignation,
replied Il do not care To discuss any
phase 81 that matter"
1t Is known, however, that Governor
Hughes regards Mr.. Kelsey'a version Of
the interview as substantially correct.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-01
A cIever boz

A prominent Saginaw physician while
making his morning calls short time
ago noticed dog lying by the roadside
with a wounded foot. The doctor, be
ing something Of fanicer, stopped and
dressed the wound with such facilities
as he bad az hand. and went on. The
next morning. passing along the same
place, lie rcdressed The wound. changed
the bandages. and left tho animal as he
had done before. This again happened
the next morning, and also continued
for several days.
At last the wound reached the stage
Of being completely healed and the doc.
tor, removing the bandages, patted the
dog on the head, saying:
well, my good fellow, gdess it's
all right now
The next morning the dog was not
there and he has not been seen since.
Hereafter the doctor win be more
ready to believe stories Of the almost
human intelligcnses and gratitude Of
dogs than ever before Courier Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-01
STATE THEIR CASE.
Central Labor Union Writes Of Confer
ence with B. & NJ. p. & 7. Co.

Central Labor Union Writes Of Confer
enee With B. 8 NJ. p. g. 7. Co.
Nj Editor. Barre Daily Times: With
yonr permission, we would like to state
the part that che labor organizations
have taken in the electric railroad stu
alton and also show the public the treat
ment the representative of the labor
class have received from the officials Of
the Barre & Montpelier Power & Trac-
ton company, who run The electric cars
between this city and Montpelier, sup.
nosedly for the convenience Of the gen.
eral public " Is now three months
since what was known as the wOrkmen's
tickets were withdrawn from SALE we
are all aware that tickets could be bought
BY anyone and used on the cars speci-
fed for their use there being no discrim-
nation in the sale of these books Of
tickets anyone having the dollar got the
book. and anyone offering the conductor
one Of the tickets got his or her ride
After the books had been withdrawn
from sale, protest was made by the
workers At the different ends of The city
that they were being put to great neon
venience to get to and from their work,
being unable TO purchase those books
containing workmen's tickets, and also
unable TO pay the regular Ave cent fare
for every trip, and they sent a delegation
to the officers Of the G. L. L. to see il
they would not take the matter before
the officials OF the traction and power
company and show them the injustice
of their action.
The c. l.. u. committee made eonnec.
ton with the attorney for the electric
railroad company and stated the position
70 him, be making the answer that il
was the first knowledge he had Of this
matter, but he would look il mp, and
requested we would call again.
lie made request for the president and
vice. president OF the road to come Ia
Barre ana explain their position, which
they did, and the G. J., u. committee
was invited TO be present 70 give their
grievance AZ that conference the man.
ayers Of the road state that il WIS the
legislature Of 1906 that was 10 blame
for passing such law, also stated that
at the time the bill was before the
House they requested TO be heard, but
they were brushed 10 one side, the rep
rcsentatiyes having no use for managers
of railroads, being quite capable Of e.
tending 70 their own bnGneht They
told the g. L. II. committee that their
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-01
Inspiring Sermon.

Large congregations attended the en-
ioyable Easter services 1T the Uniyer.
sslist church yesterday morning aud
evening The decorations about the All
tar were very beautiful, consisting 81
tastefully arranged lilies and ported
plants At the morning service the pas.
tor, the Rev c, G. Conner, preached an
inspiring sermon on the subject. "Our
Resurrection, and the special anthems
were very cuioyably sung by the choir.
40 the close of this service eleven nien.
bers were received into the church. TIE
evening service was devoted TO eantata,
The Resurrection, given by the choir,
and short readings were given by the
pastor. The eantata was especially well
rendered by the choir, which is composed
of Mrs. N. D. Lamb. Miss Lila Morse,
Edmund Mitchell and William Sheriffs.
The eantata will be repeated next sun
day evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-01
TAFT READY For FIGHT.
Brother says Defeated One viii BE Elm
mated from Ohio Situation.

1AdIe0 th0m ghaV 0lthaLtuA-
Cincinnati, Ohio, April | IN reply 70
tie statement made ny Senator i y.
Foraker few days ago. Charles 4. Taft.
proprietor and editor Of the Cincinnati
Times slar. g4se out Tie following Sat.
urday ID behalf ii his brother, Secretary
81 War TAFT
Senator Forakcy's statement indicates
that he il running for the presidency and
for the senatorship The friends \ Sec
rotary Taft are urging him for the pres.
idenpy Az the senator has included the
two Offices III this primary contest, See
retary Taft Ny friends accept the propo.
sition and will make il d distinct con.
test Taft for the presidency ~ sens
atorship, 81 Foraker fof the presidency
Or senat0rsbip.
If the Republicans nf Ohio by their
votes at the primary indicate tiiat they
prefer Foraker for the presidency OK sen.
atorship. Secretary Taft Is eliminated
from the situation. Ike the paople of
ohio Indicate Secretary Taft foi. The
presidency OF dictatorship, Senator Fora
ser i eliminated from the political stu.
atfon Hi Ohio, This ID Il direct contest
between the friends Of the adrninistra-
Zion az President Roosevelt and his op.
ponents VIZ are willing Ia submit ii
IN the Republican voters OIL Ohio, and
the SOONER the better.
when shown che statement At WASH
inatOn Saturday III Charles Il. Taft. SEN
atop Foraker declined to be interviewed
i attach no importance whatever to 1t, \
said Senator Foraker, "and therefore re-
fuse To discuss ii IN any way"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-01
New Members RECEIVED.

Easter services we're very appropriately
observed At the Baptist church and were
largely attended. AIT the morning ser-
vice the pastor, the Rev. w. al kinzie,
preached q sermon in keeping with the
day, and three members were baptized
and received into the church lit the close
Of the service The concert given ia
tho evening ny the children ~ the sun
day school and the chorus choir was one
of the best Easter concerts that THE
church has ever held. The reoitations,
songs and dialogues by the little folks
and tile Easter carols rendered BIZ the
choir were All very pleasing and much
credit IL given 70 those who took part.
The church was tastefully decorated with
lilies, ferns and evergreens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-01
Church of the Good Shepherd.

AL the Church al the Good shepherd
tEpiseopai1, the pastor, the Rev. Charles
El Freeman, preached sermon On the
meaning Of Easter, eharacteri1ing Il a.
4 symbol of the victory over death. The
hoy choir rendered special music appro-
pirate to the religious festival, and Ar
thur Cole sang Iressler's anthem, Ring
out Ne bells Of Easter day" Holy conf
muHion was observed at six O'clock in
tke morning, also at the 1880 service,
with snorning prayer at GAS.
Decorations were simple but beautiful,
consisting for the most part Of lilies
grouped about the altar and chancel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-01
Head Ache
Sometimes?

If so, it will interest you to
know that it can be stopped
with DR.. Miles Anti Pain Pills !;
and without any bad after
effects, and this without dam
ger of forming a drug habit or
having your stomach disar-
ranged. They positively con-
tain no opium, morphine, CO..
caine, choral, ether or chloro-
form in any form. DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills relieve pain,
and leave only . sense of relief.
The reason for this is explained
by the fact that headache comes
from tired, irritable, turbulent,
over-taxed brain nerves. Anti
Pain Pills soothe and strength
en- these nerves, thus removing
the cause. They are harmless.
when taken as directed.
I'VE use DR.. Miles Antf-Pafn pills
for the cure OF headache, and we
think that there Il nothing that win
equal them They will cure the
severest spell OF nervous or sicK
headache IN a very few minutes.
am o. . nervous temperament. and
occasionally have spells when my
nerves seem TO be completely exhaust
ed. and ] trefnble 50 I can scarcely
contain myself. At these times i al
ways take the Anti-Paln Pills. ana
they quiet me right away. It Is re-
mar1abie what a soothing effect thev
have upon the nerves.
Mrs. 4. +. KARL, Detroit. Mich.
Or. Miieef Anti Pain pills are sold Nv
your druggist, who Will nuarantee that
the first package will benefit. II Il
talls, he viii return your money.
- doses, Is cents. Never nold II bulk.
Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-01
WAITS RIVER.

Sugar makers are busy.
O. B. Miles was able to walk to the
village Friday,
s. r. Locke left fer Boston Friday on
a business trip.
Ars. O. u. Philbrick returned to her
home in Barre Saturday.
Israel Bellayance has finished work
AZ Pike Hill and gone to his home in
Ashland, n. II,
g. f. Davis Of Boston returned to his
home yesterday after making brief
visit at w. K. Davis
Mr.. and Mrs r. "A. Mutt visited AT
A. H. Kennev's in Corinth Thursday.
Mr. Kinney il gradually failing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-01
RHEUMATISM WILL co.


Shake we'll in a bottle the fol-
lowing: fluid extract dandelion
one-half ounce, compound Kar-
9on one ounce, and compound
syrup sarsaparilla three ounces.
Take for each dose one teaspoon
fsiI after your meals and at bed
time, drinking plenty 81 good
water
"A well known autho' ity states
that any good prescription phar-
macy can supply the ingredients,
which can be easily mixed at
home.
This mixture win act directly
upon the kidneys, removing oh
structions that clog the process
Of eliminating waste matter and
acids which produce rheumatism,
bladder and urinary difficulties
and other affections resulting
from soured blood, which the
kidneys tailed to Keep clean and
pure.
The worst forms Of rheuma-
tism are said to be readily over
come without the slightest in.
Jury or i'll feeling to the stomach
or digestive organs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-01

We want
Every rundown, aged or
weak person
Every person suffering
from stomach troubles,
chronic coughs, colds, bron-
Chitis or incipient consump
ton
To call at our store for the
greatest strength creator and
health restorer we have ever
sold Vinol. A real cod liver
medicine, tonic iron added.
Try it on our guarantee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-01
FOR
NEURALGIA
RHEUMATISM
Headache, and Pain u Side and
Back, We Have Used i With
Excellent Results, and ! cannot
Say Enough h
FAVOR OF
favor Oh;

And would be pleased to distribute
some samples among my friends if You
wish to send them Mrs Il. NJ.
Saunders. 10 Erie Place, Roxbnry,
Mass. Aug. S, 1905.
AS stated in our Square-deal an.
nouncement. we propose from time
10 time 10 let Others tell why Minard's
Eminent Is the most effective and
clean-to-use external cure for all pains
and aehes, and to carry the case direct
to you by inviting you To write for a
free bottle, To prove that it does all
that ii claimed for II Send postal
to Minard's Imminent Company, South
birmingham, Mass.