davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-02
Our Representatives.

Mr.. J. {. Conin", Democratic can
Gi,la:c for Representative. is 50 we'll
known 10 most of our people. IL 10
realirr no formal introduction. BE
sides. bv Iii, long residence. IT, has
demonstrated those energetic and
progressive methods. and especially
lv uide-awakc and clear headed scr
vices a. Legislator, that h"i> an act
i've and intelligent force in formulate
iug 'oru. government At tn" fountain
head ~o clearly that all admit that he
is ,Ir proper man for the place.
NJ. Cnuinc was born in Ohio. in
l-31. and moved to Iowa in l-j3
where liz taught school up to the
time Of his enlistment i'll the |. ).
army t. preserve tn Mon of States.
He enlisted in August, lS6l. and was
mustered uut in 1865. thus dcvoting
five wears of his life to the srrt ice of
MS country. ne as OlI'Ol iIt y! -
oncrS captured at the battle of Pea
Ridge, Arkansas. and held in captiv-
i.y five months. He came to the
then Territory of Washington in
ISL. and settled at ..Yelm. where he
has ever since resided, engaged in
farming and school-tcaching. He
is a " dycd-in-the-wool Democrat
and one of the best informed men re
garding past events and current his
tory that may be found in many a
days tramp. He is an enthusiastic
Bryan man, and was delegate from
this State to the convention which
nominated him. 1t seems to us that
it should be plain to every voter that
he would make a splendid advocate
where knowledge and experience
count for so much in the Legislative
grah-game.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-02

A YAKIMA man, II. b. Doust, de
fratcd candidate for the Republican
nomination for Justice of the Peace.
in filing hiScXpenSc account, itemizcs
only two bills-cigar ) cents. post
age stamps cectS-a total of I
cents. That is about in line with the
experience Of one Of our Democratic
nominees. in estimating his share of
the assessment for party needs
1t was thought that ten per cent.
of the prospective salaries would
be about fair, and he therefore thinks
that he may be able to raise and
Scrape together say ten dollars as
fees for Coroner during the term,
and he feels therefore free to pledge
the ten per cent. ratio on that amount.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-02

THE three lighthouse tenders de-
signed for service on this Coast. sailed
from Staten Island. on the 2lst ult.
on their voyage of 1000 miles,
practically over the same course
taken by the battleShips few months
arc. Their service will consist of
making the more dangerous parts OF
the Pacific ocean safe for mariners.
one Of these tenders. the Manzanlta,
will 90 on duty in the Portland dis
trict. The Kukuyi is destined for
service in the Sandwich Islands and
Tie Scuuoia for the engineering de
partment on the Coast OF the
three lightShipS. Nos. s., ~ and 90,
the first will be used in the straits OF
Juan de- Fuca. the second on the
Colum bia river bar. and the third aS
IA relief. They will travel under
their own steam.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-02

CAPT. Vim. }. Bryan, one of the
best known steamboat captains on
the Coast, died at his home in San
Francisco. last week, at the age of
-. He came to this Coast in 1919,
and was assistant engineer on the
steamship Columbia, the first long
legged craft to run regularly be-
tween San Francisco and Portland
From this position he rose until he
was in command of the best boats of
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company.
He afterwards engaged in mercantile
affairs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-02

r. W. PULLMAN, the government
expert. who has been devoting much
time to an investigation o. the loss
from forest fire, this year, declares
that the losses in Minnesota alone
will amount to about 10000, 900.
He has made no report on fires in
other parts of the country, but it is
safe to assume that the losses far ex-
coed those of any preceding Summer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-02
Kind Words.

II j. not very often that We reprint
the compliments passed upon the
Hr,~,,,pn L,,t + * nat fn,. want of
appreciation. pn' >'iliIN IRON real
iZltion Of til" truth of the Old saying
.I.l, p;ll;rr. -, f,,I
IL '"'''O'' ~ '''''' ''o'
continually tontN ms own morn while
tho WIS.,. man l'InWrth his GOOD npirh
tl u
DOTS ~ 'ool 1t 'o' ''''' ''''' with 1"
good friend from across the deep
him. s.,.' rvnrnssrs rrotiii.o,ion
over our nio"'F"'' "ci'l'N ''i''"iS' We
feel like recognition of the courtesy
:, >,,,,,. ,...,. II !. l,nnvIr1rn of tLn
III SUM way
possession al NHrh irI'nuN thlt makes
If. ruGIrlhI,. and INSPIRES an amhi
IN am, .. a..
''''' ." ~ '''''
when the curtain lLliS, nouGht Will
br hoard b,It auplallsr for a career we'll
1... 90. .,,;l;., ,
spent ~ III DIT i'"'' ''' 'o''''S anu
environment have afforded tn" OPP
n,rt,,nitv for achievement. Here *
-,
Wiidl Tue i'osSI'ilu W. ~ -"'"'| says
Among the weekly exchanges that
comes To the .Vtntr none Is more wei
come than the WAsiIINGroN STANDARD. Of
Olympia. Wash. 1t Is model weekly
paper. always interesting. IN OF news,
bright comment and we'll selected mis-
cellany. The STANDARD has been edited
and owned by John Miller Murphy
for nearly fifty years and it must Of
necessity be publication OF merit when
1t has survived the vicissitudes OF jour
nalism in place like Olympia It has
had many rivals IN the weekly field
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-02
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
Lr -f.. pr.-1.f.tt
IUIl.N WORTH! KERN

fnyctnuI-
IDHN FlTTI~uN.
Collar.
Ljeutcaaur-l,ovofnar--
AC. EDWARDS.
SPOKANE.
Secretary u state
OTIS JOHNSON.
Tacoma.
JOHN SCIIRAM.
Auiitor-
II. CARSON.
Attorney General
HOLTZHEIMER.
Land Commissioner
ALBERT SCHOOLEY,
Chrhalis.
Superintendent Pnblic Instruction.
ELDK!pGE WHEELER,
Montcaano.
Insurance Commissioner
+. T. MASTERSON,
Tacoma.
Congress, Second District -
BBOWDER II. BROWN.
Congress, Third District
WILLIAM GOODYEAR.
Senatorial Choice
GEO. F. COTTERILL.
Seattle
state Senator
J. b. STENTZ.
Olympia.
Representatives
W. II. KNEELAND.
Olympia.
&C. CONNIE.
Ielm.
Sheriff.
W. p. VANCE.
Olympia.
Clerk
GEO. F. WANTS,
Olympia.
Auditor
FRED. SCHOMBER,
Olympia.
JAMES DoHERTY.
Olympia.
Attorney
f. n. STEELE.
Olympia.
WALTER LONGMIRE,
Ielm.
Superintendent Schools
X. b. McCLELLAND,
Olympia.
Engineer
+. l.. VAN EPPS,
Olympia.
Coroner
DAVID MITCHELL,
Olympia.
Commissioner
b. F. LTTLEJOIIN,
LIST Dist Olympia.
f. ii. BLOOMINGDALE,
3D. Dist Rochester.
Justice of the Peace
HARRY l.. PARR,
Olympia.
Constable
ROBT. McNAIR
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-02

WILL CrT 90. 900, 900 feet. While
the Eastern part of this State and
Idaho have never been famous as i
lumber district, it must be conceded
that operations of the POtlatch Lum-
Der Company, east of the PalouSe,
where il has immense timber hold
ingS, bids fair to divide that honor
by its output this year. During the
late dry season and the consequent
damage from fire. operations in log
ging have almost entirely ceased.
With the beginning of the Fall rains,
work will be resumed and continue
through the Winter. The company
has 400 men at work in the logging
department, with four camps in OPP
GRAFTON in the Upper Palouse. 1t is
expected the output this Fall and
Winter will be 90, 900, 900, keeping
the big mills at Potlatch and Palousc
running eight months.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-02

PROBABLY the smallest school in
the State, or the whole country for
that matter, is taught at near Ket-
tie Falls, in Ferry county, by a Mr..
Honeyman, which has but one pupil.
There had been three, but family
that had supplied two, moved to the
city, leaving the number at a limit
that deties further reduction.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-02

WILL MEET IN SEATTLE 1909.
The Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows, which met in Denver, Colo.
last week, elected Judge w. l.. kuy
kendall, Deputy Grand Sire, the
only Office for which there was any
contest, Deputy Grand Sire Nolan OF
Tennessee, in accordance with Gus
tom being promoted to the Office OF
Grand Sire. The other officers were
reelected. Seattle was chosen for
the next place of meeting, Chicago
withdrawing from the contest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-02

THE International Musician, organ
of the American Federation of Musi-
clans, has frequent reference to the
unanimity with which Locals of the
Union were endorsing the candidacy
of Mr.. Bryan, which may be regarded
as an infallible index of the drift of
the currents showing popular senti-
ment. Some of the members give
the reasons why, and here is the ex-
preston of one of them, Samuel Bret
denbach, of a Philadelphia Local, No.
Il: Our choice for President is
William J. Bryan, because he is logi-
cally the people candidate. Every
workingman, union or non-union
should support him. Bryan is Il
cOmmOner. Taft is an aristOcrat.
Bryan is typical American, and in
the II years or more he has appeared
in the limclight nought can be said
against his character and ability.
The Democratic platform stands for
a revenue tariff, the Republican plat,
form stands for a tariff fostering
trusts, monopolists and capitalists,
and which they have promised tC
revise after election years hence
Taft never was elected to any office
Always being appointed. He has nc
conception of needs Of common peo-
pie. Bryan was twice elected to Con
gress, serving four years with honor
and distinction. Bryan as President
means equal rights to all, special
favorS to none
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-02

SETTING CP 4 Row OF WOODEN
MEN. "A list of Presidential cleo
tors was filed Tuesday, by Il petition,
containing 2, 1874 names. This is the
Hearst movement, and Thomas l..
Hisgen is the nominee for President
and John Temple Graves the victim
to be sacrificed for Vice President.
The names of the electors are Thomas
A. Albin, Honor o. Campbell, George
w. McCauley, Joseph c. Sharp and
w. l.. WoOding. all of Seattle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-02

GAGEN and Woodboro, towns in
Wisconsin, on the 100 railroad. were
wiped out of existence, by forest
fires a few days ago. leaving many
families unprovidcd with food or Il
change of clothing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-02

ABERDEEN business men to the
number of 100 have arranged to
visit Tao oma tomorrow Saturday
and will doubtless pass through this
city by the noon day train.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-02

a UBERCULOSIs CONGRESS The
formal opening Of the world con
greSs for devising means for fighting
the white plague, was opened in the
National Museum, Washington, on
the 2lst ult. 1t was held under the
auspices of Secretary Of Agriculture
Wilson, Surgeon General George II
Stcrnberg and other eminent path
ologists, and remained open until to-
day. Practically every civilized ma.
ton was represented
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-02
The Partisan Outlook

. r...dr'p r....- il begin. and declares
tia. tire r.tc weeks Intervening hc-
fs.. election. w..! 70" 90 weeks OF WORK
AMI Draturv. Wat will bring moth
ing t.t Favorable results - R"pu3i
,..u Expectations.
III. ..Jro9' tloN r"up.dlSant "'
ur.. 10 J." sure, L j. tGo safest WAY
- .rat chickens L,tor. they are
.anl-d iiu' If anybody can have
III. slightest a>>uraurrof >...b favor
.... results. ri,Icriu National. State
or .oca. politics. he Has not been pro
thinning i from the lal~ctnpS.
Mr. Roosevelt. INST after the forced
nomination Of Taft. began to see tie
handwriting ru tac wall and de-
.clar,d that If il should become cvi-
dent that lis own mighty influence
would be- necessary to carry his man
Friday over the tortuous way to
the White House. hc would doh his
coat for the task. assuming of course
that this action could by no POSSIBLE
" fail OF the desired results. As he
has come to the rescue thus early af-
ter the announcement shows that
the unexpected has indeed come with
unparalleled promptitude, and that
nothing short OF his stalwart arm
can snatch success from present CON
ditionS.
In State and county, conditions
are much the same; the result OF the
primary having placed the party par
sites at sea where they are compelled
to direct their course by dead reck-
oning, for results at the polls. The
new system has placed party effort
in chaotic confusion that leaves the
outcome in extreme doubt, and with
tho prospect of landslide such as
overwhelmed the country in 1896.
The large vote the majority OF their
candidates received was too phenom-
enel to be solid at the core, and they
fear it may, by some occult process,
turn into lighted torpedo that may
place them hors dc combH.
In county matters. the view is still
less assuring to the majority party,
when the elder Twin focuses its little
microscope upon passing events for
the purpose of determining future
probabilities. The Olymp;an, it will
be noted, bases its opinion upon the
allegation that Thnrston county is
normally Republican. but the fact
seems to be ignored, or forgotten.
that our people have shown an ubaor-
mm disposition, at times. to reverse
their record, and turn down a party
on occasion, as suddenly and as deci-
sively as it may have supported it in
a former contest.
Up to this time, we have failed to
".sOUo' ""s ,''''' "' y .>'''.,' ~ .'o
' ~, ~.
.,. '''.'' ''''' W w ' ,
, ' ,, o1n'
49,, s, ,, ' 49, .,. ~,
"I,,po-. . w.. ~ ~ ~ y. ' vs.
49,,
a. .. 80, H. s,:,.L.a,. ..t..;.a
" - ~
,,
r ,oc-, ..l:. -.
..:r A., ~ -,
A., ,s-.. II,
a. : .l:aL A.
,l ,,-s .,-:
s,.:: .,
~...-
How A MULE WILL HELP IN THE
CAMPAIGN. - The Agricultural So
ciety of Minnesota having presented
: William j. Bryan with the mascot
mule they had on exhibition at their
: ,o,uoso,.s Nc o,, nc ho.,,;,ou .,
.. GOOD ,,,oL hoe toru,,,,toa Nov
8 wborohy Tho on;noI nov h;,,so,f aon
+r;h,to verv uotor;o,l,, ~ hr;no;no
about this dos;r,h,o rosu,t Af.o,
oors,,.,.;ou ;.b tu;o,as ho hoe ,o
o;dod 70 offor .bo n,,,,o nc . nr;vo >,
.ho oo,,,., .hou.; .,o ,ou,a.. wow
oon.ooo 81 ;noro,sa - ,oto forproe;
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-02

AT trial test of the best mixers
of several leading lines Of stock. at
Salem, Oregon, the Ilo.Stein won
over both the champion Jersey and
the Ayrshire, but it was admitted
by the judges that they had to use
keen discrimination to arrive at q
conclusion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-02

THIS COAST WILL BE CARED For, -
Norman r. Mack, Chairman of the
Democratic National Committee, is
planning to inauguratc decisive
campaign on this Coast, during the
present month. He declares that
speakers of National reputation will
be sent West to aid in swinging the
Pacific States in line for Mr. Bryan.
He declares that the reports coming
to him incline the belief that such an
effort will not be unsuccessful.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-02

THE Welded TRAMPs. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Barker, whose departure
from Lincoln, Nebraska, August
18th, to spend their honeymoon on
the plains, en- route for Seattle, have
completed their trip, travelling in
strict hobo style, paying for nothing
and walking when they could not
steal a brake-b beam or bOx-car ride.
They walked about $50 OF the 1900
miles, which is an indication OF
either lenient railroad men or super.
ior deftness in escaping detection.
The wife gave this comment upon the
unusual experience: do not be,
lieve there was any part OF the train
we did not ride on. We chung to the
breakbeamS, rode inside the boxcars
on the blindbaggage OF passenger
trains, on the top of cars, on the
bumpers and took one chance on the
pilot of a locomotive. This was al.
together too cold for comfort and WE
abandoned that method OF securing
free transportation. 1t was q grea,
experience, but no more for me.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-02

THE American Bankers, Associa-
ton, lately in session at Denver,
have declared against postal savings
banks and guaranty of deposits. OF
course they have. Why shouldn' t
they? 1t is Just as natural a pro-
ceeding as for pigs to fight at the
swlli trough.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-02

SUDDEN DEATH FROM A BEE STING
Mrs. Caroline HOfer, wife of Val
entine Hofer, 4 resident of Spring
Flat settlement, near Colfax, died
suddenly, Monday morning, at her
home, from the result of bee-sting
in the palm of her hand. While TAX
ing leave of her son and daughter,
who had just entered buggy to
drive to Colfax, Il honey-bce settled
upon her hand and stung her at the
base of her thumb. She became i'll
almost Immediately. Her children
assisted her into the house, and
called physician, but she died be-
fore he arrived. She was 30 years of
age and had been a resident of Whit
man county for over 20 years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-02

GoMpERs ENDORSED AND HIS AC
TON APPRoVED.-At Rochester, n
y. on the I'D ult.. with but one dis.
senting vote, the Workingmen's Fed.
GRAFTON of the State of New York
endorsed the action Of Samuel Comp.
ers, regarding the injunction planks
Of the two great parties. and ap
proved his circular urging supper,
of the Democratic party rs conducive
of best results for labor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-02

W. H. Knceland is also an ideal
candidate for q law-maker. He was
a member of the First State Lcgisla-
ture and the record shows that he was
the promoter of much important leg
islation for district he represented.
as we'll as the State at large One of
these measures was the location of
the navy yard at Brcmerton, which
was obviously Il much coveted plum
by the advocates of rival locations.
ard many were the hands reached
out to grasp it. This, OF course.
aroused many aspirations among the
peoples representatives in the as
Scmbly. but Mr. kneeland succeeded
in harmonizing the turbulent Gle
ments and uniting upon a strong
memorial to the Department at
Washington, which accorded imme-
date action. Had it not been for this
master mind, the location might have
been delayed for years, if not di
verified from the intention of found
ing large naval depot on Puget
Sound.
Mr.. Kneeland was born in Lin
coin, Maine. in 1916. He, likewise,
began life as a school teacher In
1896 he went to PENNSYLVANIA and
engaged in the lumber business I'M
til 1876, and then took part in pro
duction of petroleum from the nat
ural oil wells of that State. In 1880,
some large gas wells were discovered
and be conceived the idea of turning
the product to practical use. He
organized a company with capital
stock Of half million dollars, and
built what was known as the En-
pire Gas Line containing over 100
miles of line which had 3. 900 patrons
1t was 4 financial success In 1882
he sold his stock and came to Wash
ington Territory, where he engaged
in the logging business. with his
usual success. A man who has
shown SO many sterling elements of
business success, cannot fail of max
ing an effective Representative of the
people
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-02

DoTBTLEss Roosevelt realizes he
hos stirred hornets nest in Haskell.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-02
The Everlasting Tariff.

President Charles w. Elliott, of
Harvard College, a few days ago, at
tackled the protective" tariff sys-
TEN, in which he uttered the follow
ing significant sentences:
"The high tariff which has prevailed
in the United States since the civil war
has done little good in building up new
industries, but it has done immense harm
and is likely to do more and more harm
"As a country which produces in nor
NAL years much more grain, meat and
cotton and many more manufactured
goods than il can consume, 1t is to the
interest of the United States to develop
for itself world markets under the mos,
favorable conditions possible. The tariff
prevents or Obstructs the attainment o.
those favorable conditions.
THAT the tariff is not necessary t
the maintenance Of the American stand
ards of living appears clearly from The
common practice OF selling America goods
in foreign countries at much lower pricel
than they are sold in the United States
and yet at profit"
If the Republicans have really ia
vOred revision, of course by it.
friends" when have they had bet
ter time to act than during the pas
decade, when they have had a Re
publican President, Republican Sen
ate and a Republican House, to en-
JORGE their mandates? If there ha
been a vestige of sincerity in the oft
repeated promise, it has never beer
followed by any decisive action. Thu
party literally found itself between
the devil and the deep sea, whenever
the subject was preached, and thu
very best it can now do is to make an
other promise OF revision-after cleo
tion-a confession that it dare not an
tagonize the trusts even though tn
peoples interests are held in abey
ance by delay.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-02

THE chillS strengthen rs the nights
leen.then.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-02
TOWER FOUND GUILTY.

BOULDER, Mont, Feb. 1.-The
jury In the case Of James Calvin,
charged with the murder Of Engineer
Glow, o. the North Coast Limited,
returned verdict OF murder In the
second degree against the accused
and recommended imprisonment for
90 years. According to the jurors
the failure Of a fireman and tramp
who was beating a ride on the train
to positively identity Towers saved
him from first degree verdict
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-02
REASON ENTHRoNED.

Because meats are so tasty they
are consumed in great excess. This
leads to stomach troubles, biliousness
and constipation. Revise your diet,
let reason and not pampcrcd ap-
petite control, then take few doses
Of cliambcrlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets and you will soon be well
again. Try il. For sale at Frank
Hart and leading druggists,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-02
PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW
ABSORPTION METHOD.

II you suffer from bleeding, itching,
blind or protruding Piles, send me your
address, and I will tell you how to cure
yourself at homo by the new absorp'
tion treatment; and win also send some
Of this homo treatment free for trial,
with references from your own locality
II requested. Immediate relief and per-
mancnt cure assured. Send no money.
but tell others Of this offer. Write to.
day 10 Mm. NJ. Summers, Box r. Notrc
Dame, Ind.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-02
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

superintendent CIatsoP
applicants for and county
papers the Court House follows
FOR STATE PAPERS
Commencing Wednesday, February H. o'clock and continuing
until Saturday. February l5 at 4 ,.
WednesdayPcnmanshp history spelling physical geography read
ing psychology
ThursdayWren arithmetic hory Of teaching grammar bookkep
ing physics civil government
rdayphyoogy geography composition algebra English cra-
Saturday-Boany, plane geometry general history school law
FOR COUNTY PAPERS
Commencing Wednesday, February H. o'clock and contnu
Ing Friday, February II. at o'clock p.
Wednesday Penmanhp history photography reading physical geo.
graphy
ThursdayWren arithmetic theory Of teaching physi-
oogy
Fday-Ceography civil government English literature
EMMA c. WARREN
County Superintendent
Astoria February / zoos 22l0.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-02
FOR THAT TERRIBLE ITCHING.

Eczema, letter and salt rheum keep
their victims in perpetual torment.
The application OF Chambcrlain's
Salvc will instantly allay this itching
and many cases have been cured by
rs seu. For sale by Frank Hart and
leading druggists.