davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-19

Qielei6iqc& ntcrpiem.N /
ioirc, peld)c in GclltidIonb iopicI
Stoitb oui0eluirbclt, lit crlcbigt. Ger
&oiicr crtlGrt, Dob CT lciuc Uorlebms
ito Iuigobc horin crblide. bic Stetig
felt Der Ncid)apolitif Infer @obruulg
ser Derfoiiun4Sm0bigCn Scrdntiport
Iidbfcitcn III iidern, &ibcrnlc 0cltt
id)e 3eitlnlQcn }iebell 6crcitS bic mcl-
tercn SplgcrunAclL bnB IN 3llflun't
bic Hc9icrumg hen &olfc mcGr oi@
biSbcr ncrontunrtlid) lcin mcr0c. offs
Dem HclhSto0. Nci Der Gortci6cr'
iplittcrlulQ I'M bcltid)cn &cid)StoEe
miro ToS cine idluicrigc Sodc icin.
&n Gnglono, no mn jluei Yorteict
int Horlomcnt iiuo, IGBt lid GoS MA
den, ober III cincm oeiitIhcn HeidS
tag, in bcnn iibcr cin GnBcnn Var
tcicn ucrtrctcn lillb, Die SIT Eortci5Cn
fen nlld) oppIitilhcl &ubbonocl" trci,
ben, lit oa& pi2l ihmertr. Gie Son
ocrbiinlclei Itcdt Sen 9clltidcn non
immcr I'M @liit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-19

WtuNUfcsVUtCnu
NUIttmprc, NO, ~. gtonember 1905.
,truit Der mir olrd one @r'es eegebcnen Sc
&c, Stabirntb3 npu Baltimore Elm. peldbe am
Suurrritna, oen ~. 9toOembcr 1908. nm 3 ll6r
9tuhmiitnas, IN ben &nntr1erl Der refpeftioen
3pcige iiuttfin0el lUir0.
Der 3fued oicicr 2'erfulnmIlta lit. Die in
Der ocu bctoeu 3pciaen 0Ps Staotrnthcs hon
ner RitegctsNcb0roc purNcleqicil Scrfptlltgntqas
&eruronuug fiir 1909 eniIultclct S~ordn'bluge
ST DcrnthCl mo 81 D%riiien.
!. 9arrH Minhpul,
lllM linlpr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-19

Gin Ncm Dortcr, Der
Cleomar9orm ais Butter p%crtonit
bottc, muroc 3t elmer @cIoItro'e BON
500 uno 80 Go8cn @cfonaniB per
urt6ciGt. Sicr lit Der &it,tcr nit Ell
ncr @efdn9niBitroic raid BET Der
Sou0. Die S6mcrrcihcn obcr, mel
dc @eicBc iibertretcn fonlmcn INT
i6limmiten 6oG nit @eloitrofcn oo-
bon, Oie iiir JIG nid)t cimol 2trofen
iinn. Die flciucn Iicbc hdu3t man,
sic groBcn IQBt man lnrien, ia9t Dos
oltc Sprii6mort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-19
@cidGftsaclcscnbcit
2u u~erfanitn

3u 0ertniftn'
Ir. tGi rno 1916. gtorba0GrcsStru6e, Sde bon
Sductlcs Strabe; quite @de fir beilt1he tr9eno etit
@cf6dft; leidie 9eotnartgen. Nad6utrdqeil. ot
Cars. tgtop2 lUdJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-19
isrnnf Z. Nphnlnn.

stnnb 10. acriraiou.0,arf Seine S1irfcii.
Spcd uun ShwGIi. g9urfi nJer Sorter. limo
Y6tcls lnn iriideS 6lcti6. e. 4 >. 9bore,
81. Rnltl 3I0S y. GGtt17 .2WI)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-19
Dollars tialtht

mo mcbr fam iih ScoermanH aud al fIeiura
rem Srtcu 6ur6 llcbcrun6uc ctner beancmen
glecrtur rcbcuDct pcroiencu 6ntfcnntniiie
unr5tbio) nan f6rcibc cine @oittarte al
MIR. ". stcrufcu, Seimrritr. Sc, Nutiteronm
l,nnaus). t31720,D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-19

&r. IGomo z. Si9lcn Der
observation-disclosures Der Scarf
iAcr 3n0cpcltbellcc 2coNuc bat elm
Soar in Ser GoIitif g~efpnocn mo cr.
tlart, DOB cr iifJ fir imnrcr BON Der
Eolitit 5%uriid5iebc. Gle Gonpo8ltc
babe i6m ifmere3 @cIo g%ctoitct uro
buju babe or ictnc @cih0ftc bcrlod)'
ldiiiBen miiiicn. @r. Ni18cn oantt
ieineu 6rcunoen iiir ibrc Inter
itiibun1, obcr nit Der Eolitif mill CT
niGt8 me6r 5ll tbun bobcn. Gr lit
fliigcr aus ser GonlpoBnc 6cin8c-
fc6rt, ol$ CT biuein gejoBcn lit,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-19

Mcnn 6o3 Yoit Ecp0rtc.
ntent nit 1cfijitS or6citct, 10 lit 0oa
tbcihpeiie olti oos Troutotur.& ripi
Ie1i!m Der GougreB MitGlicOcr SIT.
riidglfiibrcu5 Die ulltcr Oicicm Ertpi'
Ic8ilm gnn5c @ugcnlooun9cn &C.
Orllfter Hcocn pcrien0cu, moiiir oo@
EoIt. 4eportemcnt sic Ncioroerm9o-
foitcn 81 trogeu bat. @obrenO Der
leBtcn Gompugne nllejn iollen 400,
coo Yiuno iold)er Grrdiohcn ola
Gompnquc bacterial Ourh Die Eoit
iibcr 0oS 2oun pcrbrcitct mor0cll
icilL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-19

Sic ShiifSbou66fe ii
@rotorL Golm.. alli ocncn icSdlod.
ifiiic gMiuncioto" uno Y0ofoto" &c
boilt lporbcn 'inb, ioacn cin0chcn,
bo tic iidl nicntoIS bc5ohlt boben. So
crflGrt ser ErGiiocnt br Goltcrlt
Bodybuilding So. Grob GROCER Nc.
oicrlngS Gol,troftc bc}ublcn iid) Die
Nnnlo0cn lid)t. SonOcr6ar, Dodlit
ionocrbor. Cont bc5oblcn iid) Ir'
bcitcn iiir bic HegierunG g%elp6brlid)
lchr gut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-19
Ecncriidlcrc Epinoen.
Observation-Disclosures ecpplItert

in ben ~neuclten l%Rliitern, mln1 fenne Yott'
farte. q. piierpnus, W1beIsJfepurirer, BIT,
2O6, 9uru.5 rcntp mt .gpcnne. CHS
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-17
BEAT HIS FATHER and Then HE
PROCEEDED TO SLASH OLDER BROTHER

away at Salt Lake City Thursday
morning after a short illness
Mrs. Jeanney, as we'll as her hus-
band, are well known to the older
residents of the section, having for
several years resided here, the hus-
band being connected with the Stew
art mills.
Deceased was most estima BILE
woman. whose loving disposition as
well as nature filled with charity,
served to endear her to all know
ing her. Her death is universally
regretted among her Ely friend.
Mrs. Stewart, accompanied hy her
husband. an engineer on the Nevada
Northern. will leave Monday morning
for Salt Lake to attend the funeral
services which will take place there
Tuesday.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-17
for An
important
Wharf

OAKLAND, Feb. 15.-Disregard-
ing both the action of the board of
public works in resembling his build
ing contract and an injunction issued
by the United States circuit court in
1893, George w. Arper of the Arper
transportation company seized pos
session of broadway wharf today
and rushed nearly to completion a
warehouse across its entire width.
The structure, built of pine lumber
for the sake of speed. cuts off all ae-
cess, save through its doors, to the
water edge of the wharf, which for
10 years virtually has been owned
by the Southern Pacific company.
Not only were the slips used ex-
clusiyely by the Garden City and
other ferry boats plying on the Creek
Route line, but as general landing
tolls were collected from the wharf
by the Southern Pacific. All day
Arper expected action by the police
or city authorities for infraction of
the building ordinance, but the Of
ficials took no note of the operations
of construction.
lnasmuch as the Southern Pacific
company has claimed title to the
wharf and made use of it as corpora
ton property this action of Arper
reopens the first great battle for wa
ter front ownership fought by the
attorneys of the city of Oakland on
the one side and the Southern Pa
eifc on the other.
In the end this renewal of the feud
means that the city of Oakland will
regain actual possession of the con-
tested wharf.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-17
Work
at SmeIter
and Mine

At the smelling plant at McGill
men are being put on each day, the
force being gradually increased. ac-
cording to statement of Superintend-
ent Lakenan, who passed through
Ely yesterday on his way to the Vet
eran mine of the Cumberland Ely to
conduct short inspection of the
property.
While he can set no date for
opening the first unit of the eoncen-
trating plant, which will be ready for
business shortly, some time between
the LIST and the 18th of March every
thing will be In a state of prepared
ness for the start and the first ore
shipments from the Veteran will be
made at that time. From that time
on operation of the plant will be
steady.
At the Veteran everything which
would conduce to rapid handing of
ores when the plant is opened for
business is being carried forward as
rapidly as possible. Sinking in the
four compartment main working
shaft has now attained depth of
$50 out of the 500 feet it is intended
to go. Completion of the shaft is
expected before the end of March
From the time OF the first ore ship
ment local confidence, already on the
uprise, will be completely restored
and it is expected that a period of
conservative prosperity such as was
never witnessed by this section be-
fore will settle down upon it,
Wbflp af nraSQuf M CT art ling niina-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-17

THE EASTERN
TONE VERY
CHEERFUL
Buying Orders are
Going in and New
Energy Develops

CHICAGO. Feb. 15.-That the ma
tion is again on the high road to
prosperity is shown by reports from
all sections of the country aOn ev-
cry hand it is agreed that the de-
preston following the financial fur
ry of last fall is thing OF the past
and that the outlook is for a steadily
increasing volume of business until
normal conditions have been reach
ed. In some branches of trade pros
perity in full measure has been re-
corded. and other lines show an inn
provement that promises satisfactory
records at the close of the year
Following the end of the strin-
gency in money comes an improve
ment in collections and correspond
ing facility of trade. Ii also has
been demonstrated completely tnat
the general public escaped the ef-
fects of the furry. With more fac
tories resuming operations every day
the number of unemployed Is de-
creasing and 1t is believed that be-
fore long an idle mill will be the ex-
ception.
Chicago wholesalers report that
country merchants are coia}rgz{n
with their shipping orders in greater
numbers than year ago. In almost
every case they say that their stocks
are low and must be replenished inn
mediately to care for the demands of
their customers.
The steel business. recognized as
the barometer of trade in general,
has shown a marked improvement
within the last few weeks. Such ar
ticles as wire and nails. which get to
the general public quicker than other
products, are In great demand and
the railroads are coming into the
market for large quantities of sup
plies.
Building material is in better de-
mand. not only steel but other COM
modities. The opening of the mills
calls for increased sales of coal and
transactions In provisions indicate
that the public has not lost its ap-
petite.
Even the luxuries of life, where
business felt the depression the most,
are in demand and those who pro-
phesied a few weeks ago that the
foundations of American prosperity
Continued on page eight)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-17
Story Which Was Received
LastNieht Accuses Will
Of This Conduct.

Will Currie. aged about "a years,
according to report reaching the city
last night. attacked and brqtally beat
his father, well known rancher,
and cut his brother Ross with a
knife while he was trying to subdue
him. the affair being the result. it
alleged of a drunken escapade of
the young man, for which his father
was reproaching him, when he be-
came frantic and jumped on him.
Full details of the affair could not
be obtained last night, but so far as
the report went the facts seem to be
as follows:
Young Curry had been drinking
heavily for several days and during
that time had been reproached sew
eral times by his father for the way
ward course he was taking.
Friday night when he was greatly
intoxicated. the elder man again re-
preached him for his actions and de-
clared that unless he Strengthened up
he would have TO go some place else
to live, as he could not live under
MS fOol anu act Ill the udnlltI ne
has. Something in the manner of the
older man enraged the son and with
out hesitation. il is alleged, he struck
him in the face, afterward starting
to inflict a terrible beating on hm.
At this point, it is stated. Ross Cur
rie, an older brother of VIII, who
was present. interfered and it is al
legged, Will, drawing knife, slashed
him in the arm.
So far as can be ascertained no
legal steps will be taken against the
young man, but the current report
at Currie's siding is to the effect that
upon his once more appearing on the
scene his father will carry out his
threat and disown him.
All of the persons concerned in
the alleged fracas are we'll known
here. the father being one of the
most prominent ranchers in the coun-
ty 1t is stated locally that Will Cur
rie. when drinking. is exceedingly
quarrelsome, although at other times
peaeeably inclined.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-17
................ .

At a recent meeting of the Ameri-
can Railroad association in Chicago
It was decided to send TO the mem-
bers of the association form OF bal
lot for the taking of tie as to
whether the charge of so cents per
day per freight car on for ign lines
should be reduced to % cents or
abolished temporarily. General Man
ager Cannon of the Nevada Northern
received advice of the mailing of the
ballots last week and on eceipt of
that directed to his road will return
1t, probably marked as favoring the
reduction. Twenty-Five cents is the
charge which prevailed previous to
last year, when advance WIS made TO
so cents In the hope of securing re-
lief from the car shortage which pre-
vailed at that time. The measure
proved effective in greatly fastening
the return of cars TO the owning
lines from foreign lines to which
they fell i'm the course CT the move
ment of the business of 'he country.
During the last three or four months
the measure has proven more than
effective. Its very high efficiency has
brought grief all over the country.
This by reason of the fact that to
escape the so cents day penalty for
retaining the cars overtime every
road in the country has been busy
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-17
On
Warehouse Is
Released

Filing bond for $2,25O, twice the
amount demanded in the attachment
sut of NJ. F. Rickard VS.. Sam Good
man. the warehouse of the latter,
which has been in custody of the
sheriff's Office was yesterday reop-
ened, and the attachment discharged.
Some time ago Rickard filed suit
and instituted attachment proceed
CONTINUED on page five.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-17
GOVERNOR SPARKS IS
NOW A VERY SICK man


JOHN SPARKS, GOVERNOR OF NEVADA, is A VERY
SICK MAN. FOR THE FIRST TIME SINCE vENERA-
BILE EXECUTIVE WAS TAKEN ILL 1T WAS REPORTED
FROM HIS HOME SOUTH RENO YESTERDAY THAT
CONDITION LEAST ENCOURAGING A WEEK
OR MORE AGO THE GOVERNOR AGAINST THE ADVICE OF
HIS FRIENDS AND FAMILY LEFT HIS BED TO ATTEND A
MEETING OF THE BANK COMMISSION AT CARSON. HE WAS
UNEQUAL TO THE TAoN. HOWEVER, AND SOON AFTER
HIS ARRIVAL 1T WAS FOUND NECESSARY
RETURN
THE SICK MAN Is SUFFERING FROM A SEVERE AT
TACK OF NEUl.AIGA, THE TTENDING PHYSICIANS SAY.
FOR DAYS AND NIGHTS HE HAS SoT BEEN ABLE TO SLEEP
AND THE TERRIBLE SUFFERING LAST BEGINNING
TO TELL ON HIM.
THE HANDSOME, ROBUST GOVERNOR OF \
MONTHS AGO HAS WASTED AWAY UNTIL NOW HE Is But
SHADOW OF HIS FORMER SELF. WAS
TERDAY THAT HIS PRESENT ILLNESS HAS CAUSED HIM
LOSE BETWEEN % AND POUNDS IN WEIGHT
HE l., RECEIVING ATTENTION DAY AND NIGHT
NOTHING AT THE DISPOSAL or MEDICAL SCIENCE
CAREFUL NURSING SPARED IN THE EARNEST
STRt GGI.E BEING MADE RESTORE Hl,. TO HEALTH.
AT MIDNIGHT THE REPORTS FROM THE BEDSIDE
SICK MAN STATED THAT THERE MAS PEIsCEPTI-
CHANGE IN THE GOVERNORS CONDITION,
CONDITION Is STILL VERY SERIOUS
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-17
LINE OPERATING INTO
THIS CAMP HAS KEPT
BUSY STRAIGHT AHEAD
Fact Tells Much as to Steadiness With
Which Progress has Held Forward in
the Camp--MuCh Traffic in Sight

on the way His vote consequently
goes in for the reduction. The latter
will doubtless be adopted, If charges
are not temporarily. at least abol-
ished. With the resumption of high
activity once more throughout the
country the higher charge will doubt
less go back In effect.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-17

The Nevada Northern rail- .
. road, operating practically ex-
. clusively on business made by .
. this camp, is one of the very .
. few in the United States which
. has not to this time tied up mo-
. tive power and sent rolling
. stock To sidlngs because of de-
. crease in business. Further
. more, ii does not look at this
. time as IL the Nevada Northern
. would be joining the majority
. In this respect. II has much
. business coming up in the de-
. livery of freights which are on
. the day to ii, principally in the
. form of materials for concen-
. traitor, smelter and mines of the
. Cumberland Ely and Nevada
. Consolidated and unless the
. dull times get in more effective
. work here than there now seems
. possibility of the regular traffic
. OF the district will keep the .
. equipment of the road moving
. right along. The fact that the
. road has not found IL necessary
. to put engines or cars out of
. commission speaks more con-
. yincingly than words OF the fact
. that through all the set backs
. which have afflicted the country
. in the last several months, this
. district has kept steadily forg-
. ing ahead.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-17
Receives Sad News
Of Relative

Sad indeed was the intelligence
conveyed by a telegram received yes
terday by Mrs. u. s. Stewart of Ely,
informing her of the death of her
mother, Mrs. Jeanney who passed
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-17

Biggest Copper Dis
ts-ict OF the Country
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-18
HELPED DEFEAT RUSSIANS
General lnouye, Prominent In Battle
Of Yalu, Is Dead,

Toxic, Dec. 1S.-Lieutenant General
lnouye, commanding the fourth dlvi.
sion Of the Japanese army at Asaki.
is dead His most distinguished ser.
vice was at the battle Of the Yalu,
where by flank movement he con.
trtbuted in a marked degree to the
defeat Of the Russians.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-18
ARLINGTON

DR.. and Mrs. C. w. Phillips and
Mr.. Conklln spent Wednesday in
Troy.
Father Dwyer Of Ludlow is in town
assisting in the forty hour devotion.
Services at the Catholic church.
The Village Improvement society of
Arlington held a meeting Wednesday
afternoon at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Celia Deming.
The marriage Of Edward Shaw OF
Manchester and Miss Kilburn Of
Pittsfeld will take place at Pittsfield
Saturday night. Mr.. Shaw was for
mally Of Arlington.
The Post held it's annual meeting
last Saturday evening the following
officers were elected: Post Command
er, Peter Elwen; senior vice com
mander S. e. Warner; junior vice
commander w p. Buck; adjutant
Otis Ward; Quarter master. o. E. AID
ans: surg, H. S. Burt; chap, A. r
Webb, o. d.. A. Walsh; o. G.. Jerome
Gault; s. NJ, T. C. Hosley
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-18
EAST ARLINGTON

Seymour Hard was home from Mont
pelier over Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Mann has returned
from North Adams.
Mrs. II. y. Shaw of Manchester was
recent visitor in town.
Truman Martin has been on the
sick list for several days.
Mrs. William Matterson is quite III
at her home In Chiselyille.
Eugene Loziaear, who has been
quite i'll with measles is recovering.
Elihu Mcdonald recently visited
his son George in South SALISBURY
Dorothy Mann. who has been quite
i'll, is reported somewhat improved.
Mrs. George Stafford and Mrs. f. p.
Webb were in Bennington Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Henry Hayes, Mrs. Frank Dun.
lap and " A. Stacy spent Tuesday in
Bennington.
Henry Lawrence and family have
moved from this village TO Sunderland
where they will reside with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. l.. Lawrence.
The Congregational and Methodist
Sunday schools have decided to omit
their Christmas concerts on account
OF the prevailing epidemic Of meas
les.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-18
GriSWOId Says

- ~ - ~ ~ y ~
That he has greater variety and choice selection of
HOLIDAY GIFTS than
That his stock of BOOKS for instance far superior to
the County embracing does almost every type
OF thing worthy the name OF book on the market
Books published at CSC that can be retaed for 3oc s
kind that he has knowledge of and he would be trhe
suspicious OF the honesty of publisher who tried sell him
I that kind.
BUT he did secure many book bargains that he selling
low margin Of profit. They include social Library
Editions, Fiction and Juveniles well Popular Copy
rights, Novelty and Holiday Books.
He also mentions in the Book Line Photo, Scrap and
Post Caro- Albums, Baby Records DIARIES Song Books
Bibles aud Prayer Books These recognized everywhere
as good books
That he also has the largest stock and best selection of
n PICTURES Framed Novelties from Oc to $40 90 and
big assortment Of mounted and sheet pictures including
Photographs Water CoorS; Hatnums. Carbons Etchings
Pastels Photo etc. NO TRASH or secondhand
4 plugs but all good values to meet every purse.
Then there is the FANCY WRITING PAPERS in the most
artistic boxes. Almost every shop keeper except the Barber
fools with this line about Holiday time but Griswold knows
he is IT this year He buys direct from the factories and
therefore only gets the best selections and qualities but
prices at cannot be beat real attractive Christmas Box
containing full que of Linen Fabric Paper with envelopes
match paper that advertised by INSCRIPTIONS
dealers as Highland Linen but which never saw the Eaton
Hurbu factory he sells for lSc and from that up He has
boxes that sell for $3.50.
Griswod wonders there is anything that would be more
e acceptable in the family than an AQUARIUM OF GOLD
q FISH. elo6ea and pair OF these interesting little beauties
be had for Csc He has just received large variety Of
y Globes. Castles Shells, etc. to make the Holiday Gift more
u attractive
SPORT-MUSIC RT-STATIONERY- BOOKS-MAGAHNES
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-18
sArrLEsHlps FOR ARGENTINE
South American Republic Will Put
s75,O00,00O Into Navy.

Buenos Ayres, Dec. 1S.-The bin au.
thorizing the government to expend'
S55,OOOOO for ornaments, passed by
the Chamber Of Deputies provides
for the construction Of two large bat.
tleships and authorizes the laying
down Of third such vessel. II neces.
sary
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-18

Take Dewitts Kidney and Bladder
Pills. They are antiseptio and soothe
pain quickly Insist upon DeWitts
Kidney and Bladder pills. Regular
size soc. Sold here by ID. A. Ward.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-18
AN ITCRING PALM.
No Cure for IT,. Other Forms Of Itch.
ing Preferable

There Is no cure for an itching
palm-the money kind. Even poslam
the new skin discovery. cannot help
IT, But when it comes to eczema.
the most annoying of itching skin
troubles poslam will stop the itching
at once and cure the worst cases I'm a
few days. So with hives. rash, scab.
les, split toes, piles, and scaly scalp.
all OF which are different forms of &c.
zema, accompanied by severe itching
and caused by imperfect digestion
and careless diet.
Poslam comes In two dollar Jars but
fifty cents worth will answer In cur.
ing any OF the diseases mentioned. Il
can be had OF any druggist VIM. l..
Gokay, makes a specially OF e.
That results are immediate viii be
amply demonstrated overnight by the
use OF the experimental sample which
the Emergency Laboratories. 30 West
Twenty.hith street, New York City,
viii send free by mail. In plain wrap.
per to anyone who win write for Il.