davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

IO(AL AND PEkSONAk
T. w. Gray was at Amigo Monday on
business.
Henry Meyer has returned from q
Chicago trip.
Capt. Tim Kelley spent Sunday at his
home In the city.
Mrs. D. G. Chapman was q Milwsu.
kee visitor Sunday.
&. K. Shenk from Milwaukee spent
Sunday in the city.
George Jones Of Forest City. Arksn.
sas, is here for visit
A daughter was born Monday to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hall
Lucille Mohr Of Spokane, Wash. is In
the city with relatives.
Miss Vins Thompson departed Mon.
day for Pittsburg, Penn.
Mr.. George Urban spent Sunday visit
ing friends at Kaukauna.
Mrs. L. j. Nash returned Wednesday
from visit at Milwaukee.
Miss Genevieve Krsinik departed
Wednesday for Milwaukee.
Mr.. Albert Schuetze was at Grand
Rapids Tuesday on business.
Mr.. Hugo Rueplinger took pleasure
trip to Milwaukee Saturday.
Robert Tegen returned Tuesday from
business trip to Rhinelander.
Mr.. JOS. Hurks of Franklin was call
or at the PILOT Office Saturday.
Miss Grace Thrall left Monday for q
visit with friends at Marshfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Dempsey returned
Monday from visit at Chicago.
Mr.. w. C. Engel called on Centerville
friends last Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. VIM. Benish of Mishicot was 8
caller ut the PILOT Office Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chss. Herzog returned
Monday from visit at Milwaukee.
Edwin Derons and George Clark have
returned from visit III Milwaukee.
Mr.. Walter Killen of Cato spent Sun
day in the city visiting with friends.
Atty. Isaac Cratic returned Tuesday
from business trip to Sturgeon Bay.
John Brandt left Monday On trip
through the northern part Of the state.
A pair Of twin boys we're born Mon.
day to Mr.. and Mrs Lang, Park street
Mr.. JOS. Neidl of Franklin was call
or at the PILOT Office Saturday.
r Mr.. Oscar Hanson OF Manitowoc Rap
ids was q caller ut the PILOT Office Mon
day.
Mrs. j. E. Meany left Tuesday for a
visit with relatives and friends at Chi,
cago.
William Schuette Of Chicago visited
with his parents here during the past
week.
A daughter was born Sunday to Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Pierce, South 10th
street.
Mrs. George Wits underwent an opera
ton at the Holy Family hospital We'd
nesdHy.
Mrs. Chas Schumacher and Miss
Julia Jirikowic were Sheboygan visitors
Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Eberhardt Of Manitowoc
Rapids was 4 caller at the PILOT office
Monday.
Miss Flora Waldo returned home Sun
day evening from visit at Chicago and
Madison.
Anton Teteak and Louis Ulrich re-
turned Monday from weeks visit at
Chicago.
Mrs. John Vida returned to Wsusau
Saturday after visit with relatives In
this city.
Frank Krainik OF Lodi visited with
relatives and friends here during the
past week.
Miss Thea Luhman left Monday for
Milwaukee where she will attend Down.
or College.
Miss Adeline Pickard has returned to
Waukesha to resume her studies at Car.
roll College.
Mr.. George Ksltchek Of town Of Man.
itowoc was caller at the PILOT Office
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Rummele return.
ed Monday from visit at Milwaukee
and Chicago.
The annual meeting Of the Manitowoc
County Teachers Association will be
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-09

shoulI get the best possible
eduucatlon. She is one Of the best liked
women In the cabinet circle, being
witty, bright aud ~vivacious, with a dis
position to live carefully up to her So
clal duties as the wife of q cabinet
ofhcial. In religion Mrs. Taft is an
Episcopalian. 1t was officially ex-
planned a few days 6 that Mr..
Is G. Unitarian, thus answering certain
charges that have been printed. that he
is an Atheist.
Mrs. Taft Is fond Of music and a
trained musician. She. was prominent
IN Cincinnati musical circles. She was
president for fsven years Of the Gin
c1nnati Symphony orchestra, and for IA
years a emb of thai organization.
she has a number of medals, goblets.
cups and the like that She has won in
music competitions. When she went
around the world with. her husband she
carried with her a beautiful. silver CEN
ter piece given her by the Cincinnati
orchestra association. and Whenever
she gave a Dime to, friends on. that
trip this center piece always was On
the able filled with flowers, En- the
stress, of her social. duties in Washing
ton, Mrs Taft finds but little. time for
her musio. but nevertheless does not
wholly neglect It, Mrs. Taft is. not onlv
an accomplished musician. but Is a
Wid reader Of good. literature. lane
Austen and Thackeraw are, among her
favorite, authors.
Mot Stranger to- IL.
As to- the White House, Mrs, Taft Is
FAR from a stranger to it. IF she no
comes the lady Of the White House he.
Will feel. quite at home. 1t is not gen
enaliX known, however. that her ac-
qua1ntaIlee with the White House ia
much older than the date Of her nus
pandis commission as secretary of war.
Her father. John w. Heron. of Gin
elnnata.. was the law partner of, Ruth
erloro ID. Hayes, adaGl when, MIR, HAYES.
was president She was often a visitor.
to the White House. She tails nnany.
interesting anecdotes Of her pirrhooS
visits; to Washington in thase davs
Mrs. Taft has a great liking for o,,t-
door lafe and especially for boating
Mneh she and Secretary Taft 90 to-
MLurEay BAY, Canada. to- spend their
vacation in the. summer, she snen5a
much time on the water:
Secretary TadN's favorifse o,,tinp r.c-
reat1on is golf, and he and Justice Ear
ian, of the supreme couns. often on low,
the game together at Murray RAW
Through the Influence of the nresident
and some of his army fnsends Mr. rpaft
mas taken to- horseback riding 70, come
sAeen1. put X cannot he said he is q
dashlng sona of equestrian. General
clarence r. Edwards; chief of the bu-
rsau OF lns'Rlar affairs. and the secre-
AIRY take frequent rides together about.
1ne suburbs of Washington.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-09
PRIDE ESSENTIAL TO
ALL SUCCESS IN LIFE
Dress Becomingly and Always
Be Well Groomed-Main-
tain Your Dignity.

A certain amount of pride Is one
thing in this world absolutely essential
to every one. Whether it be in social
life or business, 1t is necessary to sue
cess.
H~aughtiness and s-nobbishness are
not what is meant; far from it. 1t
means the ability to hold your own with
others in a way that commands re-
spect.
Nor does it mean a rehearsal of who
your grandfather was,and how much
money o would ave if an ancestor
had not been e~Xtravagant. 1t means
personal dignity.
When a girl goes into a business Of
flee to apply for her first position the
employer does not want her if she Is
compelled to use the chairs and desks
for supper and il she is continually
t~earranging her attire. A certain
amount of nervousness Is to be ex-
pected, but uncontrolled self-conscious-
ness and visible, silly fear are evil
dences of the lack OF the right kind of
pride.
Nor does the employer want her who
tries to tell him how much she knows.
oldne is eve worse han being too
timid. The girl who wins is straight
forward, is not afraid to answer ques-
tons quickly n honestly, knows that
she is willing to try, ever though she
may make mistakes, and so shows that
she can maintain the dignity necessary
in a well-regulated office.
Extravaganza is not necessary for
the girl who want to look we'll. She
who spends the least amount of money
on her attire is the girl who often
makes the best appearance.
She studies what is becoming to her.
She buys what she needs and no more.
No one could make her buy an unbe-
coming necktie or belt because it was
reasonable Then she looks well as to
how her clothes are put on. 1t may
a her a few minutes longer in the
morning to dress, but the result pays
amply for the extra trouble she takes.
Reasonably done, this isn't vanity; it
is pride.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-09
THE FACE OF THE NIGHT.

I was sleeping. when into my dreams
Came your face like a 'wildering start
And | knew you of old.
An. what need to be told,
When l felt 1t and knew from my heart
Long ago twas We met and we died.
love,
In my dream L knew all of the past,
And my lips pressed your face,
An, God! hat embrace!
l had found out my soul need at last.
But the dream had It's waking, and now,
love,
strain and L tug at the veil;
And l pray to my God
For one smile, just a nod;
But l fall back and weep as I fail.
net l know now what never before, love;
1ou are mine, and your face is not far.
though | chung to you tight
AS you faded from sight,
may see you again like Nights star.
lhefes a new prayer each night on my
lips, love,
AS glide out of waking to sleep
oh, such a deep prayer
your face will be therel
For l know What close vig!ls you keep.
GOOD nigh love. good morn, love-what
matters?
Gods night has the star in the sky,
When you see the swift sight
OF a passionate light,
On, love, you may know it Is Z!
by Lowry w. Goode, in Sunday Maya
zine.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-09
A FEW SUGGESTIONS
FOR THE SEWING ROOM.


Sewing Skirt Braid.
TO put braid on a skirt. turn the hem as
usual, and, before basting at the ton. hold
the braid on the under side with the skirt
next to you- Basic about one-fourth inch
from the lower edge. using a small stitch
open the hem and stitch on the machine
along the upper edge of the braid. Put
mem oack and haste upper edge in place
as usual. This insures a braid that viii
not rip Off. Press before wearing.
Make Elastic Belt.
70 keep a shirtwaist in place make a
band OF garter elastic the size of vo1,r
Waist ana finish ends with strong hook
and eye.
Dainty Chitdren's Dresses.
Children's dresses of white .on.a. /,
cambria can be made up with bands and
ruTles OF pink. blue, violet, or red cham
bray instead of insertion and embro,dery
Rave the hair ribbon and Thinning IN
dress match in color. The dainty littla
costumes can be Numbered from time TO
time. and the effect is charming.
Needles for Pins.
Make a square pin cushion and stick
this way.
iake different sized needles and melt
some sealing wax; dip the eye end Of each
needle In this, twisting quickly abont to
make a head OF sealing wax. -
Ihese make splendid pins for pinninr
fine sewing or for d~ressmaking. The
point are so much finer than ordinary
PIN that they slip in the work easily ana
DO not make holes in fine materials.
To Prevent RaveIina.
When making buttonholes in goods that
ravel. take a piece of glue that comes In
sheets an eighth of an inch thick. Make
q smooth edge. Then wet 1t slightly. and
rub It on the goods where you wili cut
the hole. When dry the threads will re-
main firm.
Reinforce Heels,
When wearing oxfords the heels Of ones
hose are apt to wear out quickly. Take
a small piece of calnbric or muslin the
same shade of hose and sew inside of
heel. You will find them to wear twice
as long.
Cotton Thread Shrinks.
When henming dress skirts or sewing
on braid or binding use silk thread on both
tensions OF machine. as cotton thread
shrinks by getting damp n causes the
goods to pucker.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-09
Reward for Lona service.
From the chicago rrihnna

from the chicago Tribune.
Al the age of 81 years, SO OF which
We're spent In public service, Robert A.
smith. mayor OF st. Paul Ter Is years.
retired from office without a penny to
Keep the vol from the doorstep. This
point OF View, but encouraging from
the community's, and 81 business men
OF e city. n for every year Of Mr..
smiths life. decided to reward what
g pcen a personally unproftable but
evidently publicl-s profitable political
career. They made up a purse OF
Sll,0O0 n handed It to the q aa
he stepped ont OF office.
There is the germ OF a pension idea
In this which may sprout later intn 3
healthy growth. The city contributes
9 share to the pensioning Of policemen.
Bremen, school teachers, ana other
ubl servants. In the perfection Of
arrangements which may be reached n
the future, politicians aay be poor but
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-09
CHAPTER xv--continued.

Il want to save your life" he re
piled lightly.
At thai / started. could not help
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-09

Cold boiled fsth, with broken olive.
which are cheaper than the whole
ones. Serve with a dressing.
For lettuce and tomato French dress-,
Ing rub Edam or Roquefort cheese 10,
q pulp and then beat 1t In with tEs
Oil and vinegar.
For afternoon tea or late supper use
small crackers spread with butter. then,
cheese. then jelly.
Sardines and shrimp faxed together
INT served with oil and yinerar saa.
sqned with tomato catsup is q paiatapia
dish.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-09
CUTE Literarv.

From the Chicago Daily News.
81 the citizens OF Eagle E.y In II.
formed q literary club ~ said the tn,,r'
list In the far west.
You bet we have, pard,, RENTED
Amber Pete, proudly. And ii II
finest literary ! this side 81 Chi
cago.v
That SOP
WALL, ! should say so. WHY The
members r ID allowed to carry
anything but magazine revoivers,-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-09
IN SEASON.

hnS udiLOullS n April, +.
And strawberries in June. /.
When they make them come. IN WIN
ter - w !.
It seems to spoA the seasons
Maybe these aren't good reasons.
But ! like things in tune
And not to change the naoon.
hike to waia for flowers
In the old way. as one should.
They need the outdoor shower.
are for roses
And such things. One supnose.
sweet ~
Better than we the frnit we eat.
Half the springs's charm is first 10
see $3.50 "
The jonquils in the light. F.
It's worth h waiting for. Re vn
COS TO live where winters cold
20 not let us be too bold
right,
But let things sleep while tn.
ground is white!
isabelle Howe F1ske. in Craftsman. 2
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-09
FARM FACTS.

n ounce of carbonate of potassium
10 each quart of rain water makes an
eAcsiient wash for mango or itch
Watch the affected parts once aanb
week wi :, this mixture and then NC sh
of the mixture with clean rain watar
Fol scratches In horses try this. oY-
las OF zinc, dram; vaseline, one
ounce. Never apply water to the legs.
Scratches will never occur when ~
mud has been allowed to dry ana than
brushed eff without the application If
water.
Each year the farmers of the great
west VIII see h increasing necessitv
OF adding the dairy to the farm opera.
lions. with smaller farms, will come
more intense farming and Just as SIRE
as good farming or better farn,in1
forces itself upon the western nannie
just SO sure will dafrying with a better
COW and better feeding become an ah.
solute necessity.
When ~transpIanting trees he s,,ra -
cut back the tops and see that the ronts
are trimmed of all bruised and broken
parts. Many q tree4i is lost thro,,yh
earelessness IN this direction.
Winthrop E. Stone. president 81 pr
Y university, in an address on Iafav-
cite, said OF ignorance:
Ignorance makes all 1t touches ridic-
ulous. Nothing, not even culture, 10 I'M
mune to Its attacks. Did you ever hear
q the ignorant miilionaire's library?
Well there was q millionaire, a cat
&c man. who led a visitor into a great
room Hned with thousands OF volumes.
See them books? ?. he said.
Yes. said the visitor.
they?
Yes. h visitor agreed; they seem
to ave a uniform binding.
The millionaire chuckled prorIdiv
Well. sir he said. 4 killed alI5them
calves myself"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-09

It comrnoaly happens that the more !
man gets into his hands the less he caA
get into his heart. i
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-09

He who lets an evil impulse become !
deed must remember that It will be father.
to nan like 1t.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-29
County News
From Our Exchanges

NJ. O'Hearn was called 10 Belmont,
Iowa, this week by q message stating
that his brother John, Who lives st
that place was dying.-Miss Ellie
Fowler has been selected 10 teach the
o~resrvillc school this yesr.--Tbe
City Council had several meetings
the past week for the purpose Of fx-
Ing the tax of merchants and other
people doing business In Slater. The
ordinance under consideration
and which wilt probably be passed
fixes the minimum merchants license ~
$50 on oil stock OF goods Of ssJO or
under and so cents per hundred for
each additional si00.-Tbe pupils
and patrons OF the public schools Of
East st. Louis continue To make the
matters interesting for the Board Of
Education At that place on account VI
the discharge Of Miss Rosa Rosepthsl
daughter Of s. Rosenthal Of THE
place. The school Journal and daily
papers Of that place contain many
protests signed by tax payers aod
pupils asking that she be rsinstS,ed -
Slater Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-29

Little Alice. the 7.year.old child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Lee, " very low
with appendicitis, and Too frsil TO un
dergo an operatiop.--Two Of Chas.
Taylor's boys, aged about 10 sud IL
years, and living south Of town, we're
play Ing 10 the meat house last Fri
day morning and got among some
giant powder, which exploded aud
they we're badly burned. DR.. Osborne
was called 10 and rendered medical
attention, aud they are getting along
niceIy.--J. +. Cross aud wife left
for Kansas City last Saturday. Mr..
Cross II attending the g. A X. on
campment OF kansss.--Judge Heinz.
Ter 10 putting In = light plant NJ hi,
fine country residence. II will SCOT
he tbst the farmer without a light
plant will be out OF date. =. j. and
Everett Censor have been working
the country this week for three good
meals q day and some coin In exchange
for their superior tin work. They are
experts DE. Osborne now has q
new Office axcd NJ ~ bis residence and
Is putting on style generally. lie Is 4
mao who is always making improve
ments that add 10 the beauty OF tb,
towa.-GnIiam Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-29

Tuesday morning about eight o'clock
d. l.. Ysncey, a farmer ~ss deliver.
ipg wheat at the warehouse near the
station. and Bis team took fright and
u of with 20 or 20 bushels OF wheat
In sacks 10 the wagon. The team
came up Linn street ADD turned east at
the square and q out tn NJ. W.
Walkers residence where they we're
caught. No damage was DONE
while playing base ball out back OF
the bank Tburday morning, Charley
Randolph stepped on u broken wbis.
key bottle cutting severely the thick
part Of his right foot. DR.. Brown
dressed the wound and found u neces
sary TO take one stitch. -MaltA Bend
Cui vlve.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-29
No Use to Die.

Il have found out that there IL no
use To die Of lung trouble as long ~
you q get DR.. King's New Discov.
cry" says Mrs. j.. p white, Of Rush.
boro, Pa, 81 would not be alive to-
day only for that wonderful medicine.
II loosens up . cough quicker than
anything else, and cures lung disease
even after the case 10 pronounced
hopeless" This most reliable remedy
for coughs and colds, lsgrippe, ssth'
ma, bronchitis and b~oarsenoss, Ia sold
nder guarantee nj oil drug stores.
Soc and 81. 90. Trial bottle free.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-29

Mrs. John Eckles made . sale Of
her household effects at the residence
on Spring street Saturday, and she
packed her millinery sock and ix.
lures the first Of the week and ship.
ped them 10 Saltwater, Okla, where
lack has locsted.-T' d. Potter,
who has seen here NJ manager Of the
skating rink for the past few months,
left Sunday for parts unknown. His
vito aad childres Left last week osten-
sibly for Boonville. Several are
snxiously swSiting their return -
G. L. Remick has closed his ofice
here and 10 making his arrangements
70 remove his oficc and family to
Nevada, this state TO make their
future homo. He and his family have
made good impressions upon the
people Of Sweet Spriugs during their
short stay In the city, and their de-
psrture will DO universally regretted.
-Swees Syringe Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-29

The cnamois hunter shrugged bis
shoulders and sighed ap Impatient
Sigh. IT'S too much to expect that ]
should be left IN peace for a single
dny. oven here" he muttered rs he
went toward the stairs.
To reach Frau Yorvan's best sitting
room (selnshiy occupied. according to
u opinion. by four men absent all
day Jon a mountain) he was obliged to
pass by a door through which issued
UNUSUAL sounds. So unusual were they
that the emperor paused.
SPINE one was striking the preIim.
lnafFy chords Of a volkslied Of his IA.
votite instrument. a Rhaetian varia-
tdn Of the either. As he fingered. liz.
til ling. a voice began to sing. All. what
q voicc!
, Softly seductive II was as the cooling
OF q dove In the spring TO its mate.
pure as the purling Of n brook among
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-29

trial OF the State Of Missouri We. Gold
Howell charged by John Thomss
with carrying concealed weapons and
with exhibiting the same In an angry
threatening manner and was tried In
the Justice Court here last Thursday.
Tho Jury's verdict was guilty In first
offence and placed his punishment a.
$50 and cost. There we're about 30
Witnesses subpoenied ~ the trial.
The Attorneys ere Joshua Bsrbee
for the state and All Rector FOR the
defendant Arrow Rock Statesman.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-29

plain goli ,us for the finger on which
she once wore this"
But III the next room. divided fro0
him 10y n single wall. sat Princess VIZ
ginia of Baumenburg. Drippe.
when we meet again at Kronburo
he mustn't dream that I knew all IL
time" she was saying to herself. That
would spoil everything Just at nUe
Yet. oh. some day how I should love
to confess ali-sll! Only ] couldst -
eibly confess except b Q mas VIZ
would excuse or perhaps ~ appeove
because he had Learned to lsvs -
well. And what shall Z "a. hsw shan Z
bear my life now rye 0ss lin. n ~
day should never coOor
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-29

Mr.. Norman II. Coulter, . promi.
nsnt srchitscts In the Delbert Build
Ing, San Francisco, says: ~ fully on.
dorse ell that has bssu ssid OF Eleo.
trio Bittsrs - . touic medicine. II 10
good for everybody. II oorreoss
stomach, liver and kidney disorders
In . promps and seioisns manner and
builds up the systsm." Electric
Bittsrs Y ths best spring medicine
ever sola over . Aruggiss's counter;
q . blood purifier II 10 uusquslsd.
G0o y oil drug stores.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-29
Agnes E. Lunbeck

Mrs. Agnes T.. Lunbeck passed
away April 18th, 1908. At the age Of
II years. She had lived iu High
lands, Colo, with her family for
many years, and bad q large circle Of
close friends. She vas born at
Charleston, West Virginia, March 20.
1887. Early 10 life sbs united with
che Methodist church and lived a.
ways . devoted christian life. Oct. 5,
1853 she was married TO Joseph Is.
Lunbeck, TO which several children
we're born TO them; one died In Infancy
eli the rest we're present at the funeral
except Sam +. Lubbock. who 10 In
Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Lubbock vac
On active worker In the cause Of
temperance having been 4 member OF
che W. Z. 4 U. since che 'I0s aud
hlling all the Offices OF the orgsuizs.
ton from secretary 10 president. She
vas appointed the first president OF
Juvenile Temperance League, OF
Missouri, serving 10 that capacity u
number OF years. Malta Bend oui
Vive.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-29
The Lucky Quarter

Is the q you pay out for n box Of
DIR. kiug's New Life Pills. They
bring you the health that's more
precious than jewels. Try them for
headache, biliousness, constipation
and malaria. II they disappoint you
she price will be cheerfully refunded
At all drug stores.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-29

Miss Charlotte Swift ~ho has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Robert
Swift, wsnt to Higginsv,lle Thursday
afternoon 70 visit friesds . few hours,
aud from there she will return TO her
homo In ST. Louis.-Fred Junger'
man and daughter, Of Shackleforo,
visited his father, Chris Jungermsp,
Mondsy.-Blsckburn Record.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-29
Best Healer in the World

Rev. r. S%tsrbird, Of East Ray
mond, Maine, says: 81 have used
Bucklen's Arnics Sslve for several
years, on my old army wound, and
other obstinate sores, and 6ud II the
best healer 10 tho world. use IL too
with great success In my veterinary
business" Price $50 1t oil drug
stores.