davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-19
FROM THE coMMONER
Mr.. BRYAN's PAPER
Mr. TAFT ana Guaranteed Depo.it.

Mr. Taft and Guaranteed Deposits.
In h,s sneech of acco,to,.. Az nae
puts himself snnare,y nm racora :. h.;na
opposed ia p,,arontead aonos;,s NJ 90 Nc !.
",rhe Democratic nIatfnrm racomn,ends =
tar mon national honLs ana n,,on s,,oh
State banks no NAV como In in tho M.
ture of enforcod ;rs,,ranoa 70 ra;so -. !.
guaranty fnnd ~ nav ~ a.,,o,;.an oe
any hank which fails Nh nro,,oso, 4.
wholly imnracticoh,a ,n,asss T. IL ~ Ne
-accomnan;ed hr a corn1a,a ra.o,,,.;on =,
our BANKING systsm Win s,narnis;a,
40 close ne nract;co,lv ~ arao. ~ a ' 80.
eminent banL IL mo nronaso, s
adopted eyoctly no tho namnnrst;. Ma.
form spyeosts n, uo,,la hr;na tha ~, p,a.
hankino sy.tem 80 tba oo,,at,,, so..,, -
ruinv
whv seeL 10 oo,f,,s. ..ba no,,,. =, !,
aimnle nronos;,;ona W. ~ s,,s,,sss,,' -
have povarnmant .rnarn;sion nf no,;ansI
banks now Srnorr;s;on Joas M. ,,,an,, =
poverrmont h.rL = s;,s,,,.. ,a.aa ~.
the nat;ono, hanh ;.snaa.a.s I'll, =. ; nc.
ma tbev ars eYnaet.d ~ do unSan sH;,, u.s.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-19
Rent. in Clty 81 l1e.ico.

"The prices that are asked for rental
of houses In the City Of Mexico are
something appalling to Americans
said George L. Leasing, of st. Louis.
II expected TO remain there the bet
ter part Of the year and thought I'd
get house and send for my family.
With this idea went forth In search
of domlcile. but was staggered at
the cost. For the commonest kind Of
a two-story dwelling the agents want
ed from $50 to 5000 month, and
from that up to $2.4O0 month for
those Of more pretentious architecture.
ut is true that these figures are In
Mexican money, which is Just half the
value Of our own currency, but even
with this allowance the rents are far
In excess Of those charged In the cities
of the United States. In many other
respects living in Mexico Is very rea-
sonable. Baltimore American.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-19
THE FUTURE.

Z border-land Of hopes and dreams
And mists as fathomless as night
4 world Of suns, whose radiant beams
O'erwhelm the present light.
a rosy dawn that never wages,
For with tomorrow comes to-day,
Whose morrow still morrow makes,
Unsearchable for aye!
A name that is for e'er name
To those who seek to win and wear
4 bright and beauteous oriflamme
OF all that is most fair. =
4 golden hope that shall not fail
To lift US from the common dust:
For, seeing not behind the veil,
We still look up and trust.
: 30 We may trust flor all the past
Was once future, lightly trod-
And trusting, reach the goal at last :
Our Heaven and our Godi
Saturday Evening Post.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-19
Not for the Income Tax.

Let no one be misled on the theory that
Mr.. Taft has declared for the income tax,
The following is from Mr.. Taft's speech
of acceptance: II believe that an income
tax, when the protective system of GUS
toms and the internal revenue tax will
not furnish income enough for govern
mental needs, can and should be devised"
In other words, Mr.. Taft is for an in
come tax conditionally. Whenever the
government can not secure enough reve-
nue. through system of taxing men ac-
cording to what they eat and wear, then
he would be in favor of taxing them ac-
lcording to their income.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-19
II Not, why Mott,

In his decision in the Standard Oil
case, Judge Grosscup said: "No monarch,
no parliament, no tribunal of western
Europe, for centuries, has pretended to
have the right to punish except after due
trial under all the forms of law. Can
that rightfully be done here, on no other
basis than the judges personal belief that
the party marked by him for punishment
deserves punishment? If so, it is because
the man who happens to be the judge il
above the lawp"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-19
Guaranteed Deposits for the Many

the whole banking system of the country
down to ruin"
1t is to save the banking business and
to save the peoples money that the plan
of guaranteed deposits is advocated by
Democrats. It.is strange that Mr.. Taft
and the big bankers for whom he speaks
cannot see that the guaranteed deposits
system is absolutely necessary for the
prevention of panics, forsthe safe keeping
of the money of the masses and for the
preservation of the banking business in
the hands Of individuals.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-19
NEWSPAPER ANIsdAlLs.

/ went to a party the other day
where we played new game. 1t was
called newspaper animals, and this is
how It was played:
Each child was given a sheet Of
newspaper and was told to tear 1t
into the shape OF some animal. We
were not allowed to cut it with scis-
sors. only to tear It with our fingers.
And II you have, never tried to tear
out an animal you don't know how
hard 1t Is to make them look the way
they ought to look.
When we had finished we had a
funny collection. Such queer looking,
humpy beasts!
And then they were all numbered
and We wrote down what we thought
each was intended for. A prize was
offered for the best animal.
One boy handed in Just little irSegu-
lar piece Of paper that looked more
like Lake Michigan on the map than
anything else, and none Of us could
guess what 1t was till the boy who
made It told us 1t was an oyster. And
so they gave him the prize. Washing
ton Star.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-19
SurH.

visitor-I like little babies, but only
before they can talk.
Mr.. Newpop-Indeed Why so Young?
yisitor-Before they learn to tall.
here is no danger Of their parents tell
.ng you the wonderful things they have
said
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-19

We would not for the world engage in
criticism of the court. But surely there
can be no harm in reproducing Repub-
slican editorial (for whoever knew Re-
publican editorial to be out of accord
with the accepted rules of polite society?)
The New York Press, Republican pa
per, referring to the Grosscup decision,
says:
The judgment of the Court of Appeals,
which calls for careful scrutiny and cool
reading, can not alter the public convic-
tion that the offenders behind the Stand
ard Oil corporation in its rebate crimes
deserve to be in the penitentiary and will
be sent there when the law is enforced
by those who take oaths to administer it,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-19

Jimblecute -Smawlcy strikes me as
being one of those chaps who are III
ways borrowing trouble.
Snicliiefritz That's what. Why If
he didn't have any door to keep the
wolf from fed borrow one.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-19
A difference.

Mother-Frnnces, don't tease. Yon
know mother does not like her little
girl to eat between meals.
Frances taged 3)-Mother, this isn't
between meals. It's before meals
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-19

stubb-It says in this art journal
that almost every woman has some
snack for hand painting.
PENN don't doubt it. never saw
a woman start to, paint fence or a
set of blinds but what she painted her
hands also.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-19

$50 You had an argument with the
conductor? How'd it come out?"
Didn't come OUT. He wouldn't let
me stay aboard long enough TO finish
t."-Philadelphla Ledger.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-19
SEA SERPENT DESCRIBED.
He Lives Along Tonauin Coast an,
Now Has Man = che

He Lives Along TonQuin Coast and
Now Has = M0ustache.
DR.. Raphael Blanchard. professor Of
the medical faculty of the University of
Paris and member OF the Academic de
Medicine, has been going into the ques-
ton of the sea serpent and now finds
himself in a position not only to de-
scribe the monster but to give pOr.
trait of him. lie has head sand body
like seal but with an immensely long
tail and very long and flexible neck.
He Is also ornamented with fine
moustache. and he ID believed to have
name, though this does not appear to
be quite certain.
Dr. Blanchard holds that the exist
ence Of the great serpent is beyond all
doubt He has been seen several times
In the bay Of ALONG. IN 1904 he was
seen by Lieutenant Lasresllle, Of the
French navy, commanding the Ava
lanche. and again by Lieutenant l,Eost,
commanding the gunboat Decidee.
The latter officers accountis remark
able for the precision of its details.
The length Of the serpent which be saw
was at least twenty metres; 1t had a
large dorsal I'm and head like a seals,
but much shorter. Its skin was 80
tough that shells burst on It's surface
apparently without more effect than
tickling the dome OF st. Paurs would
have on the Dean and Chapter. DR..
blanchard notes that 1t Is on the coast
of Tonquin4 that the serpent seems
chiefly to show itself. and calls on the
Cochin China government to organize
an expedition to capture the monster.
it's a curious fact that in village
on the coast of the Bay Of ALONG a
stuffed serpent is kept by the natives
who have built temple for 1t and pay
1t divine honors.- British Medical
Journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-19

81 understand the architect and the
contractor were fighting"
Yes, they couldn't agree on the
plans for the temple of peace
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-19
rlnnn I'M nntInns

simkirs-lou are looking rather del
cate. old man..
Timkins--I'm feeling rather delicate
financially. It wouldn't take much of
touch to break me.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-19
Il Question Of Diplomacy
Seo.-~.~-.~,..,.i

When Mrs. Hardiman received her
sisters letter telling her all about Kath-
leen's unfortunate affair, her match
making instincts were up In arms. or
course, AZ Constance Ind said. Kathleen
was mere child In years, only Il.
But girls Of II sometimes developed
very grown-up feelings
She did not answer her sisters let
ter at once; to her thinking. hasty
Judgment was one of the cardinal sins.
And she waited to think matters oter
thoroughly before committing herself,
However, at the end of the week her
nrst impression remained UNMARRIED, and
she sat down and penned the follow
ing:
Pine Grove. Fla, May II.
My Dear Constance: ]. have been
turning things over in my mind since
the receipt Of your letter, and while
the outlook does seem a bit discour-
aging, l am sure 1t cannot be altogether
hopeless.
"Why not let me have Kathleen for
a couple Of months? The country is
simply magnificent this time OF the
year. and although, naturally, It VIII be
srather lonely compared to gay New Or
leans, still the contrast may do won
ders toward bringing the dear girl out
Of herself. Idop't believe anyone could
brood In a garden spot like this.
'sBy the way, nm old friend Of mine
u coming down from chicago 70 spend
inc summer with me. Her son, q SPLEEN
gig young reiiow OF 70, Is 10 meet her4
mere Tor q weeks VISIT: Ihey are ex-
4 tremely exclusive people, and, although
not at NIL wealthy, VIII doubtless short
~ inherit considerable fortune from
the boys godfather ! think 1t IS. He
- cranky old Fellow (S0odd), who
= refuses TO Settle q penny on MS protege
until he marrles ana settles down.
NOW, DON'T tninK for an instant
that am planning q eaten for our lit
ue glrl-nothlng OF the sort But,
from experience, u seems 10 me tnat
me pest an.luote ~ Tue worid TOT a
!ovealck muluen y = gel ners away y
from OH as's'.s'.'lo,ls auu lnlelest ner
~ new oncs77'i olis 'el''porurily.
Mind you, mol Word OF TINS to
Kathleen:
LET me hear from you As ever,
49, PAT" "
Three days Inter Mrs Hardtman held
her sisters reply In her hand, Kath-
leen would be delighted to come. It
was the very thing, of oil others. Six
or eight weeks among the Florida pines
would certainly be the salvation OF her.
The girl seemed 20 be on the verge of
melancholla. Had she realized the
depths Of her feelings, her mother
wrote, she would have thought twice
before taking the step she did. But
now that the break was over, It was
lucky for all concerned. And the only
thing left to do was to put disappoint-
ment behind and brave face to the
front. Kathleen would realize some
day that she was acting for her best
interests and happiness.
Patricia Hardiman could not press
smile. She recalled constanee's own
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-19
Not a Resplendent Genius.

Not Resplendent Genius.
chat boy yonder is shining mark
among the students
"Well,-l must say he does not look
at all like an intellectual character"
Neither is he. He is the college
bootblack. Baltimore American.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-19

Owner-I thought that apartment
house put up last fall would prove a
winner.
Friend-Doesn't 1t pay?
Owner-No; lisa fiat failure.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-19

Let US have faith that right snakes
night. and in that faith let US dare to
do our duty as we understand it--Ll.,.
coin.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-19

The truest wisdom, In general, is a
resolute determination Napoleon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-19

Grove will be an ideal spot to spend
our honeymoon In r.
Don't your" he reiterated, bending
down. Their eyes met
Kathleen thought, perhaps, It would
New Orleans Times Democrat.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-19

Siam is the land of temples. New
ones are constantly being built and
the old ones rarely repaired.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-19

The magnificent library of Congress at the National
Capital which Of the finest structures in the world
and which was planned to be big enough to last for
ninetyelght years is already too small for Its needs
\ According to William E. Curtis in his special CORE.
spondence in te Chicago Record Herald 1t has been
necessary enlarge the structure and Congress
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-19

Are those Republican organs that en-
Enthusiastically commsnd Judge Grosscup,s
decision willing to apply that doctrine to
the laboring man confronted with the
charge of "indirect contempt?'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-19
Heard Behind tho scene,

Sweet Singer The leading lady says
her complexion Is picture from ma
ture.
comedian-lt is wonder she is not
apprehended.
Sweet Singer-What for?
Comelian-Why, nature taking.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-19

A noise is the only thing that VIII
break silence. s.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-19
CONGO IN DISGRACE

c,ngo ~ n,eroy wast A,r,cor 80.
n,oS. =. psa pe 3. i, -, Maa. ya . s.s IL
p aa,,Io 10 a. r,,s =, 'sa,sara.a
.,aal aaa a,han No NO. ,rrn.,
~ to- 49, ,,.saas A 80. We" ~ h,s
s ersf INN - M ssasop aua ~ asas ~ araa.
=, -. :. -a 80 80 sas Uss
. ~, +. ,,ars hasa.a Nh, p T,.o, Ne
=, s.,.a, ~. :. - ~ w ~ -, .sas ths
,.a,,ns ~, ~ pa aau.. ~ ass ~.
s .,.a ,s..,,s. ss.,,,.s u.s, "a
81. gu ~ We, Asn ~ Us, 70
$50. zs.as w. ~ -, p .h M, y. ne non
So I ..s",.,., IA. ..s,s 49, 4Ls
s ass.p : $3.50, IS h.s a .. e
p .s,an ~. ~ ia =. nis -. =. unn a.s
.ans -, ~. la aas
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-19
distinguished Republicans above n,


such good lawyers as David b. Hill OF
New York, Senator Villas of Wisconsin,
Senator Pugh Of Alabama, Senator
George of Mississippi and William V.
Allen of Nebraska.
Does any Republican believe that John
Sherman. William B. Allison, Eugene
Hale, Joseph B. Hawley, Justin 8. Nor
rill. Knute Nelson, all distinguished Re.
publicans. would either cast their vote for
or by their silence acqniesce in IAN insid-
ious attack upon the judicial system?''
Does any one believe that lawyers like
Senators Villas, Allen, Hill, Pugh and
George would participate in IAN snsidi-
GUS attack upon the judicial system?'
Faith of the interests, Too.
Referring to Mr.. Taft's speech of ac-
ceptance, the Chicago Record Herald
tRep0 says 1.-The speech justifies the
faith of the Republican masses, who be-
lieve, as we have said, that the candidate
lis more progressive than his platform.
1t stamps him as a sincere progressive
who heartily approves and who would
carry forward the Roosevelt policies, and
who at the same time would illustrate in
his acts his thought that the chief func-
ton of the next administration is dis
tinct from and progressive development
of that which has been performed by
President Roosevelt The character that
shines through the speech is that of the
big, sane, sober man bent upon equal JUS
tice for all, and it will probably have no
little effect with thnon indanapdnnt ,,r,t a,.S
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-19

"Pa. what is IN aching void?"
An empty pocketbook. Birmfng.
ham Age Herald.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-19

''Yes. truly" p said mamma. showing
her own pretty dimples. ''Istried not
to be selfish. so i kept my name out :"
F Now isn't that funny, said little
brother to nursie. who was busily fold
ing pretty white dresses and tiny blue
sacqqes. and putting them away in
the haby's own basket. How do you
suppose that name got in the hat,
nursie?"
But nursie only smiled Ia herself
wisely and said. ASK Dorothy.''-
Eta Anthony Baker in Children's
Magazine. III
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-19

The small courtesies sweeten life;
the greater ennoble it.-Boyee
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-29
To Entertain Glass.

Prof. and Mrs. T. C. Nall will enter tain the Graduating Class of 1908 at dinner al the Marion this evening at six o'clock. Covers will be laid for nine. and the party will be composed of Prof. and Mrs. Nall. Miss Eliza beth Stevens, yaledictorian: Newman Laughiughouse, salutatorian; Misses Linnie Beauehamp, Leta Mae Han- cock, Francis Christian, Ardale Roll wage and Winnie Stevens.
 The class colors will be carried out in the table decorations, and an elabo- rate menu will be daintlly served.
 Immediately after dinner the party @lIi repair 10 the opera house, where the commencement exercises will take place beginning promptly at s o'clock sharp, tu which the public is cordially invited.
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-29
prm~rat Timrs.


 Ne are having siae weather row oroEs are FeFx good considering ths had weather we've had.
 The water Is still rising.
 MF- c. W Blackwell. of Memubis s2s over Friday looking after his farming Interests.
 Nr- Jim Cook, Of Lulu. wzs a sur- oay visitor here.
 Mir. W. S- Thomas made 2 r.Iug trip 10 Forrest City Thursday to see rfe sights.
 Fishing seems to be very good stin. Pat Murphy and his sclock have both recovered and they are now running on fun time.
 I1e squire has gone into the poui- iry business lately About fao weeks sgs' he set an cd len on twelve eggs. and on last Monday she hatched out thirteen frying size chickens
 Ar. and Mrs Jedie Wright. Of Sand Ridge. were in Democrat Tuesday. Mrs J. NJ. Wallace vas in our city Tues iay.
 AF. J. II. GaHtef ard son. Clarence were visitors here the first If the week.
 DoYie, tie infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. II J0hHseE. mention of whose critical illness was made lasl week. died Monday evening and was lad t0 rest ia the Democrat eeme- tery. The bere4yed parents have our sincere sympathy.
 SuvER BILL II
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-29
The eIa World and Iis Wars.
sY aM EenlEEs RgYan.

This FzIzrs1hse book Of 575 pages. vol1HIrs9zslF IEs9ssFzte5 and elegantly boUIzi- h1s asen issued by The Thompson Publishing Compay, of St. Louis. Missouri and is sold by sub- scrlption-
 Ne would adEise our young friends who are out of employment to seek the agency and canvass for this book. IL is certainly one Of the most read able. entertaining and edifying vol umes we have read in long time. It was aImnst like retracing our first trip around the world, with less than one thoasandth Of the money and one hundredth Of the time required for our first trip"
 The great problems Of civilization. religion, philosophy and government in Japan. China, the Philippines, India as well as Europe. are presented in a clear light by great brain
 Mir Bryan was accompanied on this trip by his wife and two younger chil- dren, William J., Jr.. and Grace, aged l6 and Ii respectively. They started Thursday, September T. ls05, and reached home September ,, ls06. six teen days less than one year. While most Of this trip was in the North Temperate Zone. they were below the equator a few days in Java, and for while above the artic circle in Nor way.
 This book ought to be in every home where there are boys and girls with brains and promise St Louis Chris tian Advocate.
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-29
ESTIMONIELS

Mrs J. C. Thomz
 enf = ,eor @ s1re Ne take pleasure m m nfonne s ;.i ,< having continuously working frequently injured this ff has ese % m cure any sore dn .i s have tried and si take pleasure in aas"erHg Bl1iries regarding
 I4le pil Is-. Jso [ perry President Mrs Joass L Thomas snraae. Arkansas
 say something @af s Ros4r,son Save us yoa snefsetee in l s-s k sth tfp0d fever an5 eFe formed ehest assfzne myself called outz after h4rns ths information friend of mine the Rob can eheerfiy recommend o al suffering sh and ike a
 yanadae. Arkansas March q is5s - ~
 Of Dr. F. F Thomas CoGesd \. C. 4 Apr I. l.e
 ins E certify that have ad Boa@r'sn s2lre fay. 
 within knoNietge Ros sase made cgste csTs f l yr srrs f.sf l % Tt @ d If RoIe SaFe cured his heel in three see and hsr II had nefer given hin any trouble snce-E F Thomas
 my family the very best results
 Ly@g I 4-a sosief9 cures made g is aad that when ee ID ne q ye lanes ApPe~e with ChicasaH Te Nae.. eag ee certify salre ncsfJ vanndaIe ArEansa AprI ss can iesiF beng good years ago or wAi enhe 5 to1 much h it's praise it's wonderful
 iae aet Eoerson my family to all 'h hsea 1 sofa s4tse-1 - Although lawyer "ynne Ark
 take for all that Is claimed iorlh H Barnes cashier Bank Of Nynne
 For Sale by Mrs J. C. Thomas Vanndae Arkansas Price 25c, per box
 MRS. MARY A. SIMMONS. Agent Forrest City Ark
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-29

Mr. A. T. Hamilton. of New Castle. was trading in town "Wednesday and mingiing with friends We had tbp pleasure 10 meet and talk with the gentleman. and he has our thanks for enrolling his name for The TimeS. MT. Hamilton vas recently nominated Tor constable of Johnson township and may enter the political arena tao or louf years from nos for more iucra- tive office Ne wish him succees. He also Informed us Of tue marrldge of Mr. Granville Quinn and Mis- Matte Nichols, which happy event took place al the home Of the brides father. Mr. Tom Nich0l. al Nes Castle. last sam day. Squire Ncl4afen tied tie knot ln his usual happy manner. Ne ex- lend the happy couple our conRratula- lions and best wishes f0E their future happiness and srosperity.
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-29
Cures Blood, Skin Diseases, Cancer
 Greatest Blood Purifier Free

If your blood is impure. thin. dis eased, hot or full of humors: if you have blood poison, cancer. carbuncles. eating sores, scrofHla. eczema. itch ing, risings and bumps, scabby. pimply skin. bone pains. catarrh. Fleuma tism, or any blood or skin disease take Botanic Blood Balm (B. E. B. Soon all sores heal, aches and pains stop. and the blood is made pure and rich. Druggists or by express. sl per large bottle. Sample free by writing Blood Balm CO., Atlanta. Ga. E. E. B. is especially advised for chronic deep seated cases. as Il cures after all else fails.
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-29
Do Ton Itch 1!

II so, you know the sensation is not an agreeable one, and hard to cure unless the proper remedy is used
 Hunts Cure Is the King of all Skin Remedies. It cures promptly any itching trouble known. No matter the name or place. One application relieYes-one box Is absolutely guaran. teed to cure.