davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-12-21
BURTON FORAKER
DEAD IS DENIED
Bitter Enemies II the Past and
No Reason for Alleged
Combination

washington, Dec. 21.-ln Well-1n-
formed circles here 1t is stated that
the reason for the withdrawal Of the
cabinet offer to Mr.. Burton is that he
is suspected Of entering into a deal
with Senator Foraker with the object
Of defeating Charless sP. Taft for the
senate. Upon what evidence the
charge Of collusion is made cannot
be stated, but 1t is understood 1t was
sufficient to make the president-elect
feel warranted IN withdrawing the
cabinet offer made'a few weeks ago.
When. the treasury portfolio was
placed at the disposal Of Mr.. Burton
supporters of the senatorial candidates
opposing Charles p. Taft declared it
was in effect bait to induce Burton
to withdraw. Burton, himself, did not
appear to take that view. for his
friends say Taft told him plainly he
could consider It and give his answer
later in the meantime going ahead
with his contest for the senate.
Out in Ohio the Burton men feared
the offer would injure the senatorial
prospects of their candidates since the
members of the legislature would not
be inclined to vote for him II they
were convinced that the cabinet job
awaited him. So Burton gave out an
interview that he was candidate for
the senate and for no other Office and
he would not talk about the cabinet.
He let 1t be known that any possible
chance he might have for the cabinet
would not alter his. course with re-
gard to the senate.
It is difficult to imagine Burton in a
plot with Foraker to beat the elder
Taft since there has not been a time
within the past three years when the
senior senator and the Cleveland con-
gressman have not been at each 9TH
er's throats politically. Burton led
the tight on Foraker in the Dayton
convention in 1905, and was whipped.
He then set up the cry of elimination
and passed sentence on the senator,
fighting him in the interest of Taft
delegates to the national convention.
They have been bitter political ene-
mics.
But Burton was greatly disappoint-
ed when Charles P. Taft went into
the senatorial race, feeling that he had
won that prize for himself by his ef-'
forts on behalf of William H. Taft.
When he left Washington 8 few days
ago for Ohio he had blood in his eye
and war paint on his brow. ~.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-12-21
|D|LW0RTH BOY
shot MOTHER
Boy Was Cleaning a Revolver
and It Was Accidentally
Discharged

Fargo, N. D.. Dec. 21-Accidentally
shot to death at the hands Of her own
son as he was cleaning .SS calibre
revolver, is the fate which befell Mrs:
Ida Duncan Of Dilworth late yester-
day afternoon as. she sat around the
family table chatting with her chill
dren. As result, Harry Duncan, the
slayer Of his mother. now lies in q
critical condition brought on by the
mental shock, the result Of the deed
The shooting. which is one of the
most sensational and the most pathet-
&c in the accident calendar this
year, was attended by great contu-
sion and excitement among the three
other children, all girls, Of the VIC
tim. Mrs. Duncan, who is 38 years
old, sat with her children around the
table while Harry, the 16iyear-old
son, cleaned and repaired his re-
volver.
The arduous and dangerous task
was all but completed when young
Duncan inserted one of the cart
ridges. While rearranging the parts.
ne allowed the gun to slip. The con-
cussion sent the bullet through the
left temple Of his mothers head. The
other members Of the family were
thrown into a panic until neighbors
could come to their aid.
Coroner Reports sAccidenfs
Coroner Vincent was summoned
and arrived shortly after the Shoots
ing. Although the mother lived but
few seconds after the shot plowed
Its path through her brain the cor
oner announced upon the preliminary
investigation that death was due to
accident.
The lad who sent the lead into his
mothers temple suffered unconscious
ness last night and this morning. Tho
blood had hardly spurted from the
temple OF the dying woman than he
fell into a dead faint, only to revive
ct intervals. Medical skill was called
to attend the boy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-12-21
SEED WHEAT FOR KANsA


Topeka. Kan. Dec. 81. George n.
Hunter, . miller and state senator
from Sumner county, will introduce IN
the coming legislature q bill to ap-
propriate 100000 to purchase new
seed wheat for the Kansas fields. This
proposition is being backed BY the
Southern Kansas Miller's club and 9th
er milling and grain interests through
out; the state. so 4 Es
Our plan II this" said Mr.. Hunter
today. We Will provide for the ap-
pointment Of q commission to serve
without salary and q secretary to be
paid 9 salary and have full charge of
the impo ortation OF the wheat. with
this fund We could buy many thou
sands OF bushels OF wheat In the Cri-
mes and bring to this country.
Farmers Pay No Cash.
: The wheat will not be sold. We
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-12-21
mrs. ANN|S HEARD
HAMS THREATS
Brothers Taunted Her While
Driving to Club to Kill Her
Husband

Flushing, N. T.. Dec 21-After two
days adjournment the trial Of Thorn.
ton ]. Hains, charged as the princi.
pal with his brother. Capt. Peter G.
Hams. Jr., in the killing of William q
Annis, was resumed today before JUS
ltice Crane. It is not unlikely that the
week will be taken up in the presenta-
ton OF the prosecution.
The prosecution plans to call Mrs
Annis either late today or tomorrow
Through her testimony the state ex-
poets to prove not only that Thornton
Hains drew his revolver when his
brother first opened IRE and by 20
doing prevented anyone from saving
Annis' life, but that the brothers went
to the Bay Side Yacht club In search
Of Annis. Mrs. Annis was in the stage
going to the club when the Hains
brothers drove by and It ID said that
when the brothers saw Mrs. Annis.
the remark,,'.we have got him now''
was overheard by the wife Of the pub
fisher. ;l.s. a. ss.!i tts .fs
Evidence that Thornton j. Hsins
had expressed regret for the act OF
his brother In shooting Annis and that
he had been endeayoring for some
time TO prevent the killing, was drawn
out on the cross examination of
Charles Roberts, . member Of the Bay
Side Yacht club, called to the stand
g dne of the principal witnesses for
the state. l Il! I! 5sS
No one q sorrier than i an. i
have been: trying to prevent this thing
fnr anyf,il fiNnA ~ 80 4 ~ ~ ~ a.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-12-21

held in the salon, M. Carteron the
French minister, addressed the presi-
dent on behalf of the diplomatic
corps and officially presented the re-
spects Of the foreign ministers.
M. Claude, minister of foreign af-
fairs, gave assurances of the inten-
tions Of the government to msintain
the most cordial relations Eith all the
nations.
President simop.s then attended a
service at the cathedral where the Te
duem was sung. afterwards proceed
Ing on horseback followed by a bril-
liant escort, through the principal
streets Of the city where he was ac-
claimed by all.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-12-21
VICTIMS WARNED
By TE:|L|.EPH0NE
Slayer Informed Relatives Of
His Intention to Kill Whole
Family

New York, Dec. 21.-While the Rev.
August H. Won Hollen, pastor Of the
German Lutheran saviour's church,
together with the members Of his
family, his sister-in-law and niece,
were dining in the church rectory in
Fordham, early Wednesday evening,
the telephone bell rang.
Wont you, please, answer the
'phone." requested DR.. Won Hollen,
addressing his eighteen-year-old
niece. Miss Emma Latsch, daughter
by former marriage Of Mrs. Emily
Reiss
"Is that you, Dmma,' inquired an
unsteady voice at the other end of
the wire, as Miss Latsch,, answered
"Hello!" Informed that 1t was she
there came this startling message.
We'll, you can tell your uncle, your
mother and the entire family that
they can prepare to face death to-
morrow morning. You also had bet
ter prepare to die"
With blanched face. and scarcely
able ito speak, Miss Latsch staggered
back to the dinner table. When she
recovered her composure she gasped:
Uncle. mother, father has just tele-
phone,i for us to prepare to meet
death; he says he's going to kill us
all tomorrow" 4: i5..ss ,Asi5.
Never mind, my dsar," said Dr..
Won Hollen; there's no danger Of any
harm Detailing us from his hands.
Your step-father has made many such
j threats before" s,l5 q 81, 5s,
Second and Third Threats. III !.
Reassured, Miss rLatsch rejoined the
family at the evening meal. Once
more the telephone bell rang. Again
Miss Latsch answered. She recognix-
ed the voice that had previously
warned her. It was that OF William
G. r. Reiss, her stepfa ather, Q prosper
Gus automobile tire dealer. living &C
NdgeWater, N. ]. ssss5E s:sE
Don't take my warning lightly
said Reiss: prepare TO meet your
God tomorrow. =.
Five minutes later the telephone
5jingled Tor the third time. Dr.. Won
Hollen ansWered. It was Reiss again.
IL you dare call this number again
III haye you arrested, !" war the
prompt response Of Df. Won Hoilen to-
ia third gNagntne The ephons did
=
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-12-21
DELPHI GUILTY
Killed His Mother.in.Law During a
Family Quarrel

La Porte, Ind, Dec. 21-William w.
DELPHI was found guilty OF murder in
the first degree today and his punish
ment was fixed at life Imprisonment.
DELPHI was convicted Of killing his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Sarah Meacham.
during a quarrel with his brother-in-
law, Edward Meacham. He went in
pursuit of Meacham, the testimony
showed, and fired on Mrs. Meacham
when she went to warn her son of his
danger.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-12-21
EATS SOME SUGAR
Average Person Consumes Half Hi
Own Weight Annually

Average PERSON consumes Half HIS
Own Weight Annually
Washington, Dec. 21-Cold figures
gathered by the bureau of statistics
show that the average American citi-
zen consumes half his own weight in
sugar every year and Uncle Sans su-
gar bill averages million dollars q
day.
The total consumption of sugar in
the United States in 1907, which is the
latest year for which statistics are
available, reached the almost un-
thinkable figure of 7,0S9, ,667, ,s75
pounds.
Calculating this enormous total at
the average retail price of five and
one half cents per pound" the report
states I'VE get q total of three hundred
and seventy-two million dollars as its
cost to the consumer, or more than q
million dollars for each of the 365
days of the year."
The statement shows that 21.3 per
cent Of the sugar consumption Of the
country was of home production; 1T.
per cent was brought from our insu-
lar possessions and the remaining 81
per cent came from foreign countries.
Forty-three million pounds was the az
gregate Of the expectation of sugar
from this country.
The United States sugar record,
for 1907 shows that the per capita
consumption was an average Of 82.6i
pounds for each man, woman and child.
of continental United States. "a
The production of beet sugar for
the first time exceeded the production
of cane sugar, the product OF the year
being, cane sugar, $4,000. 900 pounds:
beet sugar 67,000,000 pounds. The
worlds production has practically
doubled in the past twenty years, hav-i
ing grown from 1900, 900 900 pounds.
In 1887 to $4,000, 100000 po,ihds in,
1907. Beets no wsupply one half q
the grand total produced. SEl ,s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-12-21
OFF FOR VENEZUELA

Norfolk, Va, Dec 21-A special to
the, Ledger-Dispatch from Fortress
Monroe, Va, says: "The United States
battleship Maine, the flagship of the
third squadron Of the new Atlantic
fleet, with Rear Admiral Arnold on
board, will sail today under sealed
orders for the south. She is presum-
ably bound for Venezuela.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-12-21
not ring again and the family retired
|unmolested.
Bnfst THROUGH Door.

iunmolested.
Burst Through Door.
They had just finished breakfast
shortly after 8 o'clock this morn.
ing and D.. Won Hollen had gone
to his study. his wife was preparing
tho children, Mary, thirteen years old
Carl eleven and Lydia, ten, fol
school; Mrs. Reiss and her daughter
were in the dining room; William
seventeen, the eldest OF the Won Hol.
len children, had gone to his room
when there was crashing OF glass
and woodwork and Reiss burst Il
the front door fourishing q revolver
In either hand. .1t3
As Reiss ran through the parlo,
and toward the dining room, the
women and smaller children fed in
'eyery direction. Mrs. Rsiss and Mary
lsSpllen were cornered in the
the desperate man. Reiss
5hfsiS ~ blank at Mary Won Hollen
She crxached and the bullet passed
over her head, crashed through q
stained window and buried itself in
the side Of the adjoining house.
Minister'S Son to the Rescue.
Mrs. Reiss darted for the cellar as
her husband turned his revolver upon
her. He fired two shots In quick
succession. One grazed the back o1
Mrs. Reiss' head: the other buried it.
self In the wall. Then Reiss caught
his wife In his arms and began tc
beat her over the head with the butt
end Of his pistol.
Mrs. Riess was shrieking for helr
when William Won Hollen grappled
with his uncle, and the three rolled
down the STEPS to the cellar.
Young Won Hollen was getting the
better Of Reiss when the latter broke
away and headed for the street. Run
ming down Morris avenue he turned
into Fordham road. Lieut.. Thomas
F. Burke Of engine company. No. rs
OF duty and on his way home, crap.
pied with the fugitive. With the as
sistance Of another fireman he over.
powered Reiss and took him to the
fire house, where Reiss was turned
over to the police.
Policeman Hern arraigned Reiss II
the Westchester police court. where
AA0 WOO ASA0 AA VO,VVV Ud4l OH q 'Sut8EHS
Of felonious assault, to await the, out.
come Of his wife's injuries. Mrs
Reiss is confined, to her bed at DR.
Won Hollen's home. She is painfully
but not seriously injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reiss were married
two years ago. In October Mrs. Reise
was compelled to leave her husband
on account Of his quarrelsome dig
position and seek shelter in the home
of her ibrother-in-law, Dr.. Won Hollen
Since she has been there Dr.. Won
Hollen has received many threats
against the lives Of himself and fam
lily, but did not pay any attention to
them. In the police court DR.. Won
Hollen told the magistrate that he be-
lieNed Reiss to be of unsound! mind
! 81. g. Grauer. counsel for Reiss
mAdet6 statement last night In which
10 dentet that his client had any ne.
;;yotver when he called at the rectory
Or that Ae had shot at his wife. He
explained the INJURIES to Mrs. Reiss
by saying that she had been struck
by chinaware thrown at his client by
members Of the family, who were al
breakfast.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-12-21
THE FLEET HAS
SAILED FOR SUEz
Longest Leg of World Cruise
Has Been Begun by the
Battleships

Washington, Dec. 21-Rear Admiral
Charles S. Speery, commanding the
American battleship feet, has cabled
the navy department that the fleet
made its departure today from Colom-
bo, Ceylon, for Suez. The message
was in cipher and very brief.
The feet has begun the longest sim
gle leg of its world cruise through
the Indian ocean, the Arabian and Red
seas.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-12-21
SUSPECT ARRESTED
Believed to be One of the Portland
Train Robbers

Portland, Ore, Dec. 21-A man sus-
pected of being one of the three rob-
bers who held up the Oregon Railway
and Navigation west bound passenger
train a few miles from Portland
Thursday night last, was arrested in
this city last night by deputy sher-
III and an Oregon Railroad and Navi-
cation detective.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-12-21
WARMAN BURNED

BUSINESS Section Of Saskatchewan
Town Entirely Destroyed
Winnipeg, Man, Dec. 21-The bust
ness section of Warman, Sask., was
destroyed by fire today. The loss is
not given. The town was named after
iCy Warman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-12-21
WEATHER II J

afs : : ssss : 80 s4s4a 80 .
North Dakota Fair tonight and
Tuesday. Warmer tonight.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-21

Mrs. james Snow aud Mrs. Charlie
PEARSON went 10 iiFisiol Monday shefs
lhry ate Ia attend the Old Home seel
Exercises aud visit friends,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Joseph Hutton have ~
iunel 10 their home Ia West Nssbary,
W, after spending a week With Their
daughter, MF., II, N, CoIiiss.
Mr., and Mr., James burns and little
daughter NJ Wonestet came Monday ioi
N~ks stay with Mrs, nuTns paienis,
Mr., aud Mrs, William lioolh.
The Consolidated Motor Cycle elnl
mel IN town Sunday, including molorist.
iram keone, Manchester aud liinslalc,
They took dinner al Hotel Ashneloi.
Frank keyes, who has been the walk,
ing boss at the dam. finished work for
the i.ofins famnm company Saturday
night, james Downing takes his place.
The library will l.. closed from Aug, n
10 sept, u, inclusive, except ON Wednrs'
day and Saturday afternoons aud eve
hings, during the vacation Of the libfar'
ian, Mrs, Charlotte ), Slate.
Edna Cram IL keene aud Mrs. Y, T..
TYLER and two sons Of Cleveland called on
W q. Booth one day last week while
on an automobile trip 10 the dam.
The Italians al the dam arr making
plans for a great celebration SATURDAY
night aud Sunday An Italian hand is
coming from Boston aud they are to have
clam bake and general good time.
TN Friday evening. August -, there
will he gold medal speaking contest
AZ the Methodist chunch. Young people
~ Rindge and this town are 10 take part
in the exercises. Next week the two
Misses Meicalf go 20 Rindgc FOR a similar
contest
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-21
Other County News.
HALIFAX.

Mr.. and Mrs G. VI. Scott are visiting
in Smithheld, Pa.
Miss Lille Gambia of Hartford, Ct, is
guest at A. 4. Frankln's.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Minis and three
children OF Greenfield are at Alaplehurst
for a week.
Mrs. Alma Griffin of Wilmington is
spending few days with her daughter,
Mrs. A. c. Jones.
Miss Mildred Stetson of Greenfield is
visiting at the home OF her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Scott.
Misses Sadie, Ethel and Doris Clark of
Monroe Bridge visited their sister, Mrs.
Daniel Fairbanks last week.
At the caucus last Saturday evening c.,
E. Thurber of the republican party was
nominated as town representative.
Mrs. Harry Learnard of Holyoke. Mass,
is visiting at the home of Mr.. Learnard's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Learnard.
The annual meeting of the Ladies Aid
society will be held Thursday evening
Aug. 81, at Grange hall. Ice cream and
cake will be served, the society being en-.
tertained by its president, Mrs. w. G..
Niles
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-21
WEST CHESTERFIELD.

Nrs. Ncrnia Ryan is the guest OF Mr.
q. T. Randall.
Mrs Spencer jerks Camilla ilosley)
came yesterday to spend Old Home week,
q. T.. Randall has sold his two.seated
Ford runabout, and bought a large Max
well.
Miss Bertha Hopkins Of Worcester has
been the guest OF Mr. o. X. Farr the
past week.
The body OF Horace kilburn. who died
at his home in Spoifod last Friday. was
brought here for burial Monday.
Richard Farr has sold his horse TO Rev.
G.. u. Lawson. and bought another Of the
gypsies who were camped on the Ladd
road. back OF George Davis.
No clue has been found in the robbery
OF Mrs. Thompson. She has sold her
place TO Carl Carlson, and gone 20 live
with her daughter, Mrs. Edgar Dayen
port
Harold Randall drove the large auto TO
Keene, Wednesday, TO take Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Snow and Frank and Harry, 10
Keene. TO attend the wedding OF Fred
Snow and Miss Annie Thomas.
G.. 4. X. excursion to Toledo. See ad,
ad on page Six.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-21
WHITINGHAM.

Mr. Read returned from Springfield
Monday night.
Esther Reads friend, Miss Inez Damon,
| is visiting her.
Watson Hicks has gone to work for
Lincoln Sawyer.
Miss Bessie Bemis of Boston is visiting
at II. A. Wheeler's.
Mrs. Nichols of Williamstown, Mass,
visited at F. A. Albee's Tuesday.
Mrs. Ophelia Snow took business trip
to North Adams one day last week.
Miss. Elsie Barnam has returned this
week to work for Mrs. S. A. Wheeler.
Newton Russell and brother of Holy
oke are at H. A. Wheelers, boarding.
Mr.. and Mrs Elliott Davis are going
to Jacksonville, to live with her father,
A. A. Butterfield
Rev. J. P. Dorst, having accepted call
to become pastor of the Baptist church
here, began his labor last Sunday.
Frank Jillson is taking a vacation this
week from his duties as R. +. d. carrier
He and his family will visit in Guilford
and Leyden and Vernon. His substitute,
Gerald Wheeler, is driving during his
absence.
Ernest Simpson, George Upton, Claude
and Verne Carrier and Harold Lovgood
left Thursday and will camp out for
few days in Somerset.
Mr.. and Mrs. George futile and Mr..
and Mrs Robert Chase have been camp
ing out for a week in Somerset, returning
home Wednesday. Mrs. S. Brown came
up from her home in Greenfield to look
after Mr.. Chase's store while he was
away.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-21
WEST HALIFAX.

Judge Worden is i'll with tonsilitis.
Mrs. r. p. VIM is in Bennington Wis
iting.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Vim are visiting il
Amherst, Mass.
Rev. Hitchcock and Rev. S. j. Smith
exchange pulpits next Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen Hodgkins of Mortified
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. S
Cooke.
Saturday night will be children's night
at the grange and open to the public. All
are invited.
There were 10 from Guiding Star grange
in Marlboro to the Pomona grange on
Wednesday.
Charles Thurber was nominated in the
republican caucus and j. Niles Plumb in
the democratic caucus for town represen-
tatives.
Warner w. Stowe, who was born in
this town, and lifelong resident here,
but recently. moved to Colrain, is now in
Newfane Jail.
R. j. Phillips, G. G. Hicks and G. N.
Perry have dug bitches and are laying
lead pipe to their houses, so as to have
running water
G. +. Clark has commenced on the foun-
dation for his new mill There will be a
republican rally in West Halifax Mon
day evening, August "a.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-21
Ames Hill Nuggets.

Harry Hamilton and family have spent
few days at Sunset lake
John Sargent is making needed repairs
TO his house on the old brick yard, occupl-
ed by the Akley family.
The family of Francis Goodhue OF
Philadelphia will remain at the Newton
cottage through August.
Fred Newcomb is preparing the old
Ward home ON Akley hill which has been
known for the past several years as the
"haunted house"
William b. Houghton and family have
returned from a pleasant automobile trip
through the White mountains and other
parts Of New Hampshire and Vermont.
Harry Redding son OF DIR. Caroline NJ.
Smith. and member Of William Faver-
sham's company, is spending his vacation
at Maple Ridge farm. Mr.. Redding is
one of the actors in The Squaw Man.
The permanent road work of the late
commissioners, Eames and Sargent, stands
the test of wear and deserves commenda-
ton BY all visitors to Ames hill. Pity we
can't have more of the same kind.
Seth B. Stone and Noyce H. White are
the builders of the Archer cottage on top
of the hill and which commands
magnificent view in all directions. Peter
Lafevre is building the tennis court near
this place
Thomas Betterly is drawing lumber for
new buildings at the John Harris place,
recently purchased by Mr.. Betterly
This was the old home Of d. 5. and 0.
j. Pratt and has been the scene, in years
gone by, of many pleasant social events.
Melvin Dalrymple, who contracted for
the removal of the school house in dis
trict No. 7, to the junction Of the Hines.
burg road has completed his work and
the school house will be in readiness for
the fall term Miss Edith Morgan of
Hilsboro, n H., will teach the school.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-21
Enr Snrn Feet

Il have found Bucklen's Arnica Salve TO
be the proper thing for use for sore feet. as
well as for healing burns, sores, cuts and all
manner Of ahrasions, writes Mr.. w. Stone
81 East Poland, Maine. II is the proper
thing too for piles. Try IL Sold under
guaaniee at i. II. Holden { Co.'S drug
store, a5c