davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-05-21

Hhsa sea come % think Of IL, Live
0aks aas 81 ne l0yehest spots on the
mst &C. ga bliiiing Of homes. Here
sas 30 sF11ght her noblest work
"a a. rraal aaisialely oaks, the balmy
e. sat hanicus stealth o. unOppres-
ass saat 49, trees alive with the
go aw tns and al nature glee-
Hfha8 uhs we have all modern
alsa sod health. and oUgh,
a. haIFei and mos; cOntented
a sarJh u Et are not rs or
rar a
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-05-21

The 0cala Banner says there have
been no fights nor arrests II the legis-
lature. nor among It's members either
inside nor outside the capitol building
in several days Things are getting
dull where the laws are Illuminated.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-05-21

Il Is reported thag the APaa-hlco.a
Northern railroad controlled b. 70
wsras whitaker and then has .et thc
eoairact @ tie No7ey-Faahstg Coo
ssrucuan Co. q S. L0an O. bg.d ar
extonsioa from ApahchtcoA o. -
JosepAs Bay Frth ard u hah
kcss therg
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-05-21

Next July, according to a professor
q Harvard College, this country is go
Ing 10 be close enough to make signs at
shs Inhabitants Of Mars. AS the planet
Wlllbs 900. 900 miles distant the tallest
nan need not duck his head for fear Of
getting Il bumped.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-05-21

TIE F0rida legislature Is aPPlaaded
b he Washington Herald for its ~
eenl acs authOdrng the slaughter Of
Aog-sasing alllgat0rs On the ground
hat IA these times Of high prioes Ne
eannoi afford 70 feed fresh pork to the
slBVatorS. Tines Union.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-05-21

Abin has been introduced in the leg
stature 70 prevent the shipment Of in
toaicating liquors from wet into a
dry" county A law Of this kind
strictly enforced would 60 long way
% psrfecting the present local option
-
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-05-21

ne mumbors q ne Tarsia .ag.a.a
tuFs uill plcass aaks 9 n0ts q ne iact
u.s. ne psop.s q Iowa End SssFssaa
ars atisAed with ths WA u tAslT ~
cent lexisatures. That 0aght b b
mms eneogragement Cor yOa, geatls-
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-05-21

hapsatsataFY oeass n NJ
auFs b earn q egaeealui suaFa
FtEtis nouis iasi sea hu No
paalsAmsai fs ths crime b "a severe
eawgA b bfuak up ne pFafirp
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-05-21

UAs bgbaiare nss Ia assaa a lsl
hhss.ea uin o. A.sh m hauf7 atr
90 90 manY seasstsHs fhry hat'
M thrm fahfs. al r1ra nat heaf4
Hkaaa
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-05-21

Ths cruaktrs usy crHak BE- Live
IA u.l kesg rEht n Ervsrg We
u.ghi b. able o. Sc, shag without The
snaksg ,raak.rE. blt BE- ats as kind
sfa nis,y valve ana may have s place
ls fH H tha and after a. Let him
rrak
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-05-21

n TsEas legislature has s8isaFbei
eel ~ Hsraion fsi YES mated g
- 'pmss Gui irem Nham ell
Hasmst ~
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-05-21

Subscribe for the Sgv4nnee Demo
erat only 81 year
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-05-21

Fnfsfed q ne lAyp 0ak Posi8nce aa
nroafelas matter
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-05-21

Men Er Com Pa p a
The Press., 1909-06-30

gagged to do she having for several parties. besides having his own to at tend to and deliver oongealed aqua pura in assorted chunks Co the swelter. ing populace of South Wililngton.
 Quite a number of the children who attended Miss J Kneeland's school the past term of school were pleasant ly remembered by picture poatals from her at her home in Columbia last week. Both Miss Kneeland and Niles Mary Miller have been re-sngaged Co teach here next year.
 An enjoyable reunion was held at the Hooker House. Willimantio, last Wednesday. The affair was arranged by Mrs. Preston B. sIbley of Daniel son. Those present at the first annual roundup had been girls together i'm 1861, twelve who worked together i'm the thread mill of Timothy Merrick at Mansfield. The machines that they operated by hand were the invention of Gardiner Hall, IT., of South VIII. ington. These girls of '61 have al. ways been close friends and Mrs. sibley's reunion met with ready favor. all attending. In the party were Gardiner Hall, IT,, and Mrs. Hall, the latter one of the girls. Mir. Hall enthused over the affair, and his wife invited the "girls" to meet At her home next year. It is believed that the movement started by Mrs. Sibley is destined to become an annual affair.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Battye re. turned to this village from their we'd ding trip last Monday. Last week Wednesday Miss Alice Anna Skilton and Robert Battye were married at the Catholic oburch in South Coven. try at o'clock in the forenoon. The bridesmaid was Miss Lizzie Furlong of Hartford, a cousin of the bride. her brother, Edward Skilton being best man. Only relatives and few near friends were invited. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. John T. Skilton. A consider. able number of present were received, including a willow rocker from She brides former associates in the spool ing room of the mill in this village. Mir. and Mrs. Battye are to begin housekeeping at once here in the thew village" If their present supply of rice should give out, there are several who are willing to donate more.
The Press., 1909-06-30

MT. and Mrs. Fred Williams and daughter, Vivian. are visiting friends in Beverly, Mass.
 The communion service will be held in the hall next Sunday at the close of the preaching service.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles M. Webber of Monson, Mass were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. Wm. H. Brackett.
 Mrs. Anna P. Whitoomb left Tues day for a trip to Nova Scotia, in com pany with her sister, Mrs. Taylor.
 Mrs. Lena K. Bracket and daugh- ter, Hazel, are in Springfield to-day attending the wedding of Miss Hattie M. Phillips.
 Stated communication of Uriel lodge, No: 24, F. & A. M., Saturday evening. July 3d Business of un. usual importance. Work on the M. M. degree.
 Norman B. Griggs has returned from the Hartford hospital, and will take up his old position as chauffeur for the Messrs Gardiner Hall, Jr. |, and W. H. Hall.
 Miss Julia Denman attended thC graduating exercises at the Federal Hill school in Bristol last Friday being the guest of one of the gradu ates, Miss Pearl Kingsbury. 
 The company is having some fifty or more tons of hay baled to mak, room for this years crop. George N. Sterry is furnishing machinery tC do the work and also experimenting the same.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wm. H. Braokett and Miss Maggie Brownlee are in Spring field to-day attending the wedding of Willard Osborn of Worcester, Mass. and Miss Hattie May Phillips, niece of MT. Bracket. They are to make their home in Oxford, Mass.
 Owing to the fact that several of the more prominent workers in the Y. P. s. O. E. are to be absent, and the probability of a continuance of sultry weather, it has been deemed expedient to omit the regular Wednes- day evening meeting this week.
 The following is a list of those from this town that took the entrance examination for the Windham high school last Friday: John Langham. mer, Everett Lougee. James Gallup Service, Anton Wostrel, Alice Elinor Service, Isabel Cochrane Watson.
 W. E. Battye is one of the busiest men in town these days. He is en.
The Press., 1909-06-30
WELLINGTON.

Miss Preston Is expected at her Maple Corner home next week.
 "Brevity is the soul of wit. but unfortunately brevity is not neces- sarily witty"
 Rev. Austin Gardner expects to at tend the anniversary exercises in Nor wich next week. ....
 Maj Edward V. Preston, Mrs. Preston and Miss Evelyn of Hartford have sailed on their usual summer voyage to England.
 West Wilmington.
 J. Hansen is building Q barn for O. Wochomurka.
 Wm. Bentley lost one of his best team horses last week.
 Harold Pratt of Providence visited his parents over Sunday.
 Miss Elinor De Wolf of Essex is at home for the summer vacation.
 O. Wochomurka of Windsor Locks was at his home here over Sunday.
 The M. P. P. club will give a dance at their hall at Buff Gap Satur. day evening.
 Mrs. A. De Wolf was a recent visitor of her sister, Mrs. E. O. Spar row. in Essex.
 Amile Johnson is home for the sum- mer from Hartford, where he attends the school for the blind.
 Mrs. H. Parkhurst of Vermont visited her parents, MT. and Mrs. l.. Burdick, 8 few days last week.
 Charles Taylor has started his new saw mill on the county lot, owned by MT. Cooke of Massachusetts.
 MT. and Mrs. A. Hansen and daugh. ter, Dorothy. of Stafford spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. H. Nj. Hansen, ST.
 MT. and Mrs. W. Eldridge are living in George Oady's house, instead of l.. Patrill's, as was stated last week.
 Last Saturday a ball game was played here by the home team and the Athletics of Stafford. It was another game for the Vests Score 7-5.
 B. Goodell was taken to Hartford hospital last week to undergo an oper. ation on his head, due to his recent accident, and we are sorry to hear his does not improve.
 Monday, July 5, two games of ball will be played on the called Oartier's s ground between the Athletics of Stafford and West Wilmington. There will be dancing afternoon and evening
 South Wilmington.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Denman re- turned home Tuesday from Eastern Point.
 Mrs. Forbes of Stafford is the new assistant at the company's boarding house.
 James Steele and son of New Haven are guests of MT. and Mrs. Hans Hansen.
 Mrs. R. H. Worden is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Allan B. Houston at Windsor.
The Press., 1909-06-30

In the report of school attendance last week, the notice should have read Doris Glazier perfect in attend ance for three years.
 Mrs. Clovis Baker gave straw berry luncheon to IA of her friends Sunday in honor of w. c. Baker and MT. and Mrs. Charles Leland of New York city.
 A surprise party was given Florence Ryder by about thirty five of her friends last Saturday night. Ice cream and cake were served and very pleasant time enjoyed.
 The Thursday afternoon club met at the parsonage last week and B light lunch was served. Ruth Ellis and Gladys Preston were chosen to select a book to be read in the club, and Mabel Graves was chosen secretary.
The Press., 1909-06-30

in Connecticut until about three years ago. His wife and two children sur. vive him. Putnam Patriot.
 Westford.
 Henry Amidon has taken a position with B. R. Arnold. Stafford Springs. Miss Emily Ohism is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Dawley, in Norwich. Mrs. Joseph Dimock was called to Hartford Tuesday by the death of her aunt.
 Miss Julia Chism. formerly of this place, and Louis Gowdy of Somers are to be married to-day "Wednesday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Bert Whitehouse, in Abingdon.
The Press., 1909-06-30
AsHFoRn.

Enoch Bolles died at his home in Hyde Park, Mass, and his funeral was held Friday. June II. He was 70 years old, and died after an illness of three weeks. Mr. Bolles was born in Ashford. his parents being Lorenzo and Mary ". Bolles. He leaves a brother, John, the only remaining member of family of eleven brothers and sisters While Enoch was a drummer in the Twenty second Regi- ment of Connecticut Volunteers in the civil war, John was Q drummer in the Twenty first Regiment of Connec- ticut volunteers. Enoch had resided
The Press., 1909-06-30
UNION.

Miss Ruth. Kendall is entertaining two of her sisters.
 Miss Florence Marcy visited friends in southbridge last Saturday.
 John Buckley attended the gradu- ation in Brimfield last Friday.
 Mrs. l.. M. Reed and Mrs. Marion Goodell are away for a vacation.
 Willard Richards and family visited friends in New Britain last week.
 Mrs. L. M. Reed is spending a few weeks at her cottage on Willimantic camp ground.
The Press., 1909-06-30
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

AOGtAA MOk4CcSs
 fMaEteF under this head 10 cents per line.1 For Fourth or July specials see the Modern Clothing Co.
 This is the time in the year when you want good Oil and Gasoline Have you used BrilIentine-ifn not give it trial. Also Keystone. For sale by the gallon or barrel Wilson, the oil man.
 A few choice bargains in misses and ehIldren's Oxfords this week at k. A. Nothnick s. 2w Pianos and Organs tuned, repaired, polished and cleaned. Chas. s. Cady Stafford 4+9 Fresh Fish for this week at the Central Market, s. Rogers, Prop. Roe Shad, Buck Shad, Halibut, Sea Trout, Boston Blue, Haddock, Cod, Cusk, Eels, Round Clans, Long Clans, Weak Fish and Ruttar Fish
The Press., 1909-06-30
Among tI1e Linens

You will find ls-in. all pure linen Fringed D'OyIeys with colored border, lOc quality for Sc each, or 55c dozen.
 Bleached Damask in assorted patterns, 6s-in. 5Oc quality, made from pure flax, A2 I-2c yard.
 Bleached Damask fine Irish Satin, 72 in. wide. good patterns with double border, reg. s7bc qual- ity for 75c yard. aNs
The Press., 1909-06-30

Plain Colored Crepes, 27 in. wide, 12tc kind, white, pink, black, lavender, old and navy, special sale price 0c yard.
 Coored Silk Muslins, plain red, pink or gray, es-n 25c quality, very lustrous for l2 I-2C yard. Effieur white grounds with colored figures, also Persian striped, soc quality for 35c yard.
 Best grade Irish Dimities, light and dark striped and figured effects reduced 25c to I0c yard.
 Raven Black Leno stripes and checks, fast color, 15c quality. He
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-10-21
HOW TO DO 1T!

A well-known lawyer is telling a
good story about himself and his
efforts to correct the manners of his
office boy. One morning not long
ago the young autocrat blew into the
Office. and, tossing his cap at hook,
exclaimed:
Say, Mr.. Blank. there's a bail
game down at the park to-day, and
I'm going"
Now, the attorney is not a hard
hearted man, and was willing that
the boy should go, but thought he
would teach him a little lesson in
good manners.
Jimmie" he said, chat isn't the
way to ask favor. Now, you come
over here and sit down, and I'll show
you how to do it."
The boy took the Office chair and
his employer picked up his cap and
stepped outside. He then opened the
door softly, and. holding the cap in
his hand, said quietly to the small
boy in the big chair:
please, sir, there is a ball game
at the park to-day; if you can spare
me l would like to get away for the
afternoon
why, certainly, Jimmie; and here
is fifty cents to pay your way in
Short Stories.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-10-21
ROOSEVELT ON THE IDEAL BOY.

Ex-President Roosevelt once out
lined his ideal of boy. and every
boy among our readers will find it
well worth reading:
my ideal Of a boy is one who will
grow up and be able to support him
self and wife and children. To be
fit to be an American citizen he has
got to preserve his self-respect and
conduct himself so as to wrong no
one else. Now and then you will
hear the wise father, or one who
thinks he is wise, dwell upon the fact
that his boy is smart. II he means
to be able, quick and to be trusted,
then all right; but If by smartness
is meant, as is too often the case, the
kind of adroitness that sheers off
into trickery, or the kind of ability
that is just off the line of honesty
then you should teach him that he
is growing up to be an enemy of the
Republic. Trickery is trickery, if it
takes the form of doing a man out OF
his days work or cheating in a gro
Gerry store, or swindling on a great
scale, by stock gambling or the ma
nipulation Of railway securities
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-10-21
DAUGHTERS DECALoGUE.

/. Love your mother above all
women.
2. Don't have thoughts which she
can not know, nor commit acts which
she should not see.
3. Declare yourself In fault rather
than lie hypocritically.
4. Be in your house the one who
with love and merriment vanquishes
bitterness and sorrow.
5. Strive to be modest before be-
ing beautiful. and always amiable.
6. Have sincere convictions, pure
faith, solid knowledge, and mex
haustible charity.
Z. Work at home as IL you did not
have the help Of your mother. Act
all your life as il she were present.
8. Learn the art of hearing with
patience, talking without anger; SUI
fer with patience and be joyful with
out excess. and you will have nearly
attained happiness.
9. Believe your house the best Of
homes, and consider your parents
your best friends.
10. Treat and love every one
brothers, friends, and servants, al
sons. Remember that she who is no
a good wife and who is not a goot
daughter, will never be a goot
mother.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-10-21
THE WAY TO EXCUSE.

little brown-eyed maid, no taller
than the dinner-table, came to her
mother with her apron wet down the
front.
Agnes! Agnes!" exclaimed the
vexed mother, you have been to the
water cooler again when l told you
not to 60 I shall be obliged to pun
ish you this time"
mo, mudder," said the trembling
little voice, you'll have to 'scuse me
this time, cause Lila was so thirsty
she cried for drink, and nobody
was there to give it to her but me-
well, daughter, as it was for
Lila's sake you did it 1 will excuse
you this time, but you must not turn
| the spigot again, no matter who
cries. Will you remember"
The little one promised, her face
all sunshine again, and the mother
took her of for a dry apron. But
that was only a small part of the
mischief, and in the worry and IA
tigue of hopping up the water that
had. run over the pantry floor and
collected dangerously near the -four
barrel, the mothers temper gave
way. ST declare, Agnes!" she said
| you are too much bother for any
thing! Why can't you learn to lei
things alone!"
Hearing no sound she looked up
and saw disappointment on the little
face. "Why, mudder," said the ba'
by, 'T thought you said you would
'scuse me. I don't call this 'scusing
| men'-The Evangelist.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-10-21
OPEN THE DOOR.

Open the door of your heart, my lad,
To the angels of love and truth;
When the world is full of unnumber-
ed joys,
In the beautiful dawn Of youth,
Casting aside all things that mar,
Saying to wrong, Depart"
To the voices of hope that are call
ing you,
Open the door of your heart.
Open the door of your heart, my lass,
To the things that shall abide,
To the holy thoughts that lift your
soul
Like the stars at eventide,
All of the fadeless flowers that bloom
In the realm of song and art
Are yours, If you'll only give them
room,
Open the door of your heart, my
friend,
Needless of class or creed,
When you hear the cry Of a brother
voice,
The sob of child in need.
To the shining heaven that DER you
bends
You need no map or chart,
But only the love the Master gave,
Open the door Of your heart.
British Weekly
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-10-21

Trying to win Eat least one soul
for Christ every year." is certainly
better than doing nothing at all for
others. This effort has been an
nounced as one basis of a new So
ciety. It seems, however, as if an
earnest disciple would be ashamed of
putting his lowest mark of good eff
fort at this low point. Yet even this
may show progress. So low, how
ever, is the average standard of
Christian effort, that there might be
a gain if professed Christians would
agree to try to give a cup of cold
water only to disciple of Christ at
least once in five years. When men
are doing nothing, almost any up
ward movement is gain.-Sunday
School Times.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-10-21
MONEY COMES IN PUNCHES.

To A. A. Chisholm, of TreadweIl, N.
Y, now. His reason is well worth
reading: For a long time 1 suffered
with indigestion, torpid liver, con-
stipation, nervousness, and general
debility" he writes. "I couldn't
sleep, had no appetite nor ambition,
grew weaker every day in spite of
all medical treatment Then used
Electric Bitters. Twelve bottles re-
stored all my old-time health and
vigor. Now I can attend to business
every day. It's a wonderful medi-
cine" Infallible for stomach, Liver,
Kidneys. Blood and Nerves. SOC. Of
I'll DRugelst&
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-10-21
NfPOLITE THINGS.

Loud and boisterous talking.
Reading when others are talking.
Cutting finger-nails in company.
Gazing rudely at strangers.
Leaving a stranger without a seat.
Making yourself hero of your own
story.
Reading aloud in company without
being asked.
Leaving church before worship is
closed.
Whispering or laughing during
worship in the house of God.
Correcting persons older than
yourself, especially parents.
Receiving present without an ex-
preston of gratitude.
Commencing to eat as soon as you
get to the table.-Selected
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-10-21
SOUTH AMERICAN PROVERBS.

The following interesting bits of
philosophy are from a collection in
The Andean Land" by Chase S.
Osborn, published by A. c. McClurg
& Co., Chicago:
There is no cure for a fool"
"The leanest pig eats the latest
acorns'
GAS the abbot chants the monk re-
spends
Enjoy your little while the fool
seeks more"
"a friar who asks aims for Gods
sake, asks for two"
"A blush on the cheek is better
than a stain on the heart
"Some would steal a pig, and give
the feet for Gods service
with money you will not know
yourself; without it others will not
know you"
IA fool knows more in his own
house than a wise man does in a
strangers"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-10-21
Southern Ry. Schedule.
(In Effect March IA, 19O9.)

Un Effect March IA, 1907
N. B.-These figures are published
as information and are not guar
anteed.
4.3O q. m.-No. 112 for Goldsboro
and local stations handles Pullman
sleeping car from Greensboro to Ra-
leigh. Connects at Selma and Colds
boro with A. G. L. and with Norfolk
and Southern for Morehead City.
S.45 a. m.-So. Il. through train
from Goldsboro-Raleigh to Asheyille,
handles Southern Railway Pal Tor
car, Goldsboro to Asheville. Con-
meets at Greensboro with Main Line
trains North and South.
1890 p. m.-No. 144 for Colds
boro and local stations. handles Pull
man sleeping car from Atlanta to
Raleigh. Connects at Selma with A
G. l.. North and South and at Colds
boro with A. c. L. for Wilmington
and Norfolk and Southern Tor More
head City.
4.O5 p. m.-No. 1879, for Green's
Loro, through train stopping only al
Morrisville, Durham, University, and
larger stations. Handles Pullman
sleeping car through from Raleigh to
Atlanta. Connects at Greensboro
with Main Line trains North and
South; at Salisbury with Asheville-
Knoxville and Memphis train.
| $50 p. m.-No. %, for GoldsborC
and local stations, connects at Selma
with A. C. L. for Fayetteville and a.
Goldsboro with A. c. L. North. Han
dies Southern Railway Parlor Cal
Asheville to Goldsboro.
11.59 p. m.-No. Ill, leaves a
2 a. m. for Greensboro, connects will
Main Line trains North and South
Handles Pullman sleeping car t
Greensboro, which IL open at Raleigl
for occupancy at 9 p. m.
8. H. HARDWICK, P. T. M.
H. F. CARY, G. P. A.,
C. H. ACKERT, v.-P. & G.. M,
Washington, D. c
r. H. DeBUTTS, T. P. A.,
Raleigh, N. c
| J. o. JONES,
Raleigh. N. c
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-10-21
THE LONGEST JUMP.

A kangaroo and rabbit
Once laid a heavy stake,
And vowed that they would settle
which
The longest jump could make.
A measuring worm was summoned,
And into service pressed.
Then each took a run and jump,
And did his level best.
But the point was never settled,
And doubtless ne'er will be,
For a saucy English sparrow
Ate up the referee.
p. II. Macarthur.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-10-21

The temple of the mind in which
we meet the hundred and one tiny
circumstances of every hour deter
mines our happiness or unhappiness
far more than does the detail of what
those circumstances are. We cannot
choose the circumstances, but we can
choose the temper-Lucy H. NJ.
Soulsby.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-10-21
FRIGHTFUL FATE AyERTED.

81 would have been a cripple for
life, from a terrible cut on my knee
cap" writes Frank Disberry, Kelli-
her, Mimi, without Bucklen's Arni-
ca Salve, which soon cured me-" In
fallible for wounds, cuts and bruises,
it soon cures Burns, Scalds, Old
Sores, Boils, and Skin Eruptions.
Worlds best for Piles. 25c. at all
Druggists.