davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-20
G. GARCIA IS
DEAD AFTER LONG
ILLNESS
Well Known Albuquerque Sheep
Man Dies in Nevada, Mo-,
Sanitariumi Body viii Arrive
on Thursday,

After suffering from a compiled
ton Of diseases for the past six
months, Elias G. Garcia, OF the firm
of r. G. Garcia 81 Co, wool and hide
merchants of this city. died in Il san
itarium at Nevada, Mo, at S o'clock
last evening.
Six months & Mr.. Garcia had the
misfortune to sustain an injury to
one Of his legs While loading sheep at
the Santa Fe stock Yards south OF
Albuquerque. He went TO chicago,
| where he entered one of the best hos
pitfalls and secured every medical at
tention, but u%nfavorahle develop
ments retarded his recovery. In the
hope Of obtaining relief Mr.. Garcia
returned to Kansas City and placed
himself under the care Of a famous
physician and surgeon. Failing to
improve in Kansas City, he went to
a sanitarium ut Nevada, Mo. where
for a time he gained in health and
strength, Three weeks ago he con-
tracted a malignant form of brain
fever, which brought on Il cerebral
hemorrhage, resulting in his death
last night. j A.. Garcia. a brother
and partner In business. was at Me-
vada until Saturday night last. when
he was forced to return to Albuauer-
que because of illness. Attorney Fe-
liz Baea, who accompanied Mr.. J. a.
Garcia to Nevada, remained there,
however, and was present when death
Mr.. Baca started for Albu-
querque with the body last evening
and Will arrive Thursday night. Def
mite funeral arrangements Will be
announced tonight or tomorrow.
Elias Garcia was born in Alameda.
nine miles north of albuquerque. in
1857. and was 43 years old at the
time Of his death. His parents were
Juan Garcia. who died a number Of
years ago, and Mrs. Petra Garcia.
is still living at Alameda, In
addition to his mother tile deceased
is survived by q sister, Solidad Gar
Ella, and a brother, J. A. Garcia, with
whom he was for the past ten years
engaged in business under the firm
name Of f.. G. Garcia and Co. start
ing in life with not RadoIar in sctual
Elias ana his brother. j. A..
during a comparatively few years
a fortune estimated at a
quarter Of a4lnaiHian dollars Natur-
ally keen business nltn, both ELIAS
and his brothsr soon 90 veioped into
strong Factors in efoolTa end hide ar
fairs, the lirIn OF ~ q A&arcit& & CO.
today being eonfidttVd The biggest
concern 81 It's Kind IL New MeXico.
Mr.. Garcia hPd humarous friends
md acquaintances in sA1buauerquc
md elsewhere throughset the terri-
.ory who will regret to learn OF his
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-20
DISAGREE ON JUDGE TO
TRY LEE 0'NElLL BROWNE


Chicago. July 19.-Despite an ok
tended conference held here today.
Prosecution and defense were unable
to agree upon 90 judge To hear the
second trial of Lee O'Ncil Browne.
democratic legislative leader charged
with bribery Browne win appear in
Judge Dupuy's criminal court tomor-
row Ia arrange the p~reliminaries for
his rctrlal, which is scheduled to be-
gin July %.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-20
PHOSPHATE AREAS
ARE LARGE IN
THE WEST
Fields Ia Wyoming and Idaho
viii Undoubtedly Come Into.
Prominence Within Next Few.
Years,
Morning Journal bureau.
6l3 Munsey Building

washington u CO July 10.
The L. S department has issued a
bulletin entitled "A Review OF the
Phosphate Fields OF Idaho. Utah and
Wyoming, as the result OF a recent
Investigation by w II, Waggaman. Of
the bureau % soils.
The bulletin says that ia some "
our western states there is a deposit
of phosphate rock extending over a
large area, IN fact one Of the largest
phosphate areas now known In the
world. This region. SO far as vet cx-
plored, comprises portions eff north
western Utah, southeastern Idaho and
southwestern Wyoming. The AREA ana
these states uudoriain hy. phosphate
rock exceeds the phosphate areas OF
Florida and Tennessee, ana compares
with the large phosphate Fields Of
northern Africa in Tunis Alegria
Oren ana Corocco.
Not only ere these western deposits
extensive in area, but tho phosphate
occurs in thick, readily workable beds,
and chemical analyses OF the rocks
show them TO be- of a high grade. Thus
a favorable condition Of quality and
thickness and area OF workable beds
make these. western phosphate dc-
posits a valuable national asset.
According TO the bulletin. interest IN
these lands has been stimulated hy
the recent conservation movement,
since phosphate rock rs generally con
TO be - OF the natural re-
sources which rs apparently being
tt4..f sA.4IU.- l-LI-s-I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-20
DOING THEIR DUTY


~'OTfA ~ -NihNH1UsNuHf hchutfN ATe
Learning the Duty OF tho Kidneys.
10 filter the blood is the kidneys
duty.
When they all to do this the Ild-
neys are sick.
Backache and many kidney lis fol-
low.
Urinary troubles, diabetis.
Doan's Kidney Pills euro thum all.
Albuquerque people endorse our
claim.
J.. L. Curd. OF Albuquerque, y ~ek.,
says. Some three or four year, ago
Doan's Kidney pills were Fest
brought TO our attention ana the cc~,-
tents of several boxes gave relief ~
"a member Of the family who had SUE
'fered greatly from kidney complaint.
This person was benefited to such "a
great extent that she publicly testified
as 10 the curative powers OF Doan's
Kidney Pills. Since then I have taken
Doun's Kidney pills and have found
them worry effective IA relieving back
ache ana regulating the passages OF
the kidney sccrctions. our expert,
with this preparation warrants
our high opinion of IT,.
For sale by all dealers. Price so.
Fostor-Mllburn CO.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents FOR the rnited
States.
Remember the namc-Doan's-and
take no other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-20
RODEY GOES
TO NOME TO TAKE
UP NEW DUTIES
ACCEPTS POSITION OF
u, S, ATTORNEY IN ALASKA
Was Spoken Of for Supreme
Bench; Intimates It Was
Framed up to Get Him Out Of
New Mexico.

Judge Bernard $. Rodey, recently
appointed United states district at
torney with headquarters at Nome.
Alaska, leaves today on his long trip
to the northwestern esast Of the TAR
territory.
Mr.. Ieodty dcliboratcd for n week
or SO before deciding to accept the
position. Judge Podey. who returned
from Porto Rico after making an cx-
cellent record on the federal bench
there, VAS spoken of prominently az
4 possible appointee Tor the New
Mexico supreme bench previous to his
Alaskan appointment.
1t Is understood also that after he
assists in settling the squabbles IN
Alaska which resulted in the removal
Of his predecessor there, he Will be
offered another high government pc
sition. That Judge ftodey stands
high with the administration is evil
.denced by the promptness With which
his new appointment followed his re-
tirement from Porto Rico. Judge
Rodey gNes from here by train TO
Seattle whence he sails on his 2,500
mile voyage to Nome. The judge will
nearly qualify for a polar explorer. MS
"a glance It the map shows that home
is almost in hailing distance of
Siberia.
And that there is something Of the
nature Of exile about the proposition
is minated by Judge Rodey, who
went SO far yesterday as to say that
his appointment Was largely due to
the work OF certain interested parties
who wanted him out Of New Mexico
during the statehood transition stage
interested persons saw to IT," said
Judge Rodey, that | was sent as far
from New Mexico as possible
during the constitutional convention
end state campaign
1t is rather a radical climatic
change from tropical Porte Rico to
frozen Alaska, but Mr.. Rodey says
Irish blood would keep him warm
ct the north pole.
II regret very deeply to leave New
just as she is about to form
> constitution and prepare ior state
hood" said Judge Rodey. "and
would like, through the Morning
Journal. to give my best regards t.
he people of New Mexico, and to tell
hem that l hope and pray they will
,dopt o sane liberal peoples consti-
ution. ana not q mere skinny lot of
yeneralities. If the Alaskan place
loes not suit me and | can so arrange
nv affairs. may return to Ncw
the last Of october next, and
AXE palt at least in the campaign on
he constitution and the election Of
he first state ticket. MY heart Is al
Ways with New Mexico and its people
n whose struggles ! have spent SO
yetrs."
Not the oiginal Jeffries-Johnson
light pictures, but as funny a fake
Ight as the Reno bout.-Airdomc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-20
APPORT|ONMENT OF
SCHOOL FUNDS
Superintendent A, B, Stroup OF
BenaIHlo County Schools
Names Amounts Which Go to
Various Districts,

A. b.. Stroup, superintendent az
%Bernalillo county schools yesterday
gfternccn announced the apportion-
mcnt Of S~3,S4l.50 among twcnty-nine
school districts The rete per person
is firty cents. There are seven thou
Sand six hundred and cighty-three
persons or school age IN the county,
according To the last census. Districts
~ and &c. in the city Of Albuquerque,
get the lgtgest appropriations. . total
oi S1,7a7 for the two. The appor-
tionmcnts are as follows:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-20
READY
FOR CA MPAIGN
IN TERRITORY
w. B, Walton, Chairman Of
Committee in City 10 Open
Headquarters New Secre-
tary to Be Named,

w. y. Walton. The genial chairman
OF the Democratic Territorial conf
mittce. arrived in the city yesterday
from Silver CITY and is ready to open
headquarters Tor thr coming cam
paign which he proposes % start at
once.
The executive committees viii pro-
coed TO mime q new secretary % the
central committee, which position
was declined - j. n. O'Rieiiy Of this
city. II Is understood that q well
known young attorney ~ A%lhuquer-
que viii fill the position but Mr.. Wal
ton stated last night that the matter
had not been fully decided upon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-20

are little fellows trying to build up q
home here, under the service than
before they had It. They find it very
handy also in case Of sickness and
fccident to have the use Of over q
hundred miles Of telephone line.
So the mex time YOU are telling Of
the size and good things in New Mex
leo don't forget that you can say that
we have the biggest national forest in
the United states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-20
EXPLOSION WRECKS BIG
ZEPPELIN GAS WORKS

Friedrichshafen IN. Germany. july IT,
.Ninc persons were injured. many sc-
.rouss. In q terrific explosion to-
.day which completely demolished the
gas plant Of the Zeppelin Airship
company. The cause OF the accident
g. r. mystery. shortly after noon the
gasometor burst with "a frightful de-
~tnnatlon and the surrounding walls
were blown hundreds OF feet away
several cottages in the neighhorhood
were demolished and the noise was
heard Tor miles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-20

Denver. july l9.-Mrs. Emma
Horey Meyer, who was vice elected
county superintendent oil schools IN
Denver county. sued for divorce today
from Frank y. Meyer. who Is now o.
resident oi Chicago. Mrs Meyer WAS
formerly O. student OF the University
of Michigan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-20

Chicago. July t9-The second trial
OF Lee O'Neil Browne. minority Ieadcr
of paving $1,000 to Representative
Charles White to vote ion william
Lorimer for United states senator
VIII Doe begun before Judge George
Kersten IN the criminal court tomur-
row morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-20
SIXTEEN HINDUS ORDERED
DEP0RTED AT SEATTLE

Washington juiy 10 sixteen Nm
dus who applied for admission to this
country at Seattle. Wash, were today
ordered doportcd by Acting Secretary
cable of the department of commerce
and labor
the steamship company which
brought them viii be compelled to
bear tho expense OF their return.
INVESTIGATION showed that the hin
dus were illiterate, could not speak
the English Language, had very III
Gle money. averaging between $50 and
$50 ANA were of poor physique. A
number of them said they believed In
polygamy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-20

-
., n,......
NJ r1la 10 win
the uiNiSioh 81 the .oeohiho Natlohai
Forest recently into " % parts, the
Datil Forest. the h~eaduualters OF
vbic, ara l,c,tea hora hec,n,e the
~s.. ,.,,
itss9' ~ !"
states. Most people ana espcclaily
those who i've rissfs mere az the
boundary Of 1t have never realized
the SIZE 81 the Datil FOREST II Is
made up 81 what were formerly the
MaSdalena' san Mateo and Datil For
ests as well rs g large slce from NC
northern ehd OF the old Glla Foiest.
AS the presldentlal proclamation OF
June :, l3tc, eliminated $1,000 acres
and added upwards of $4,000 acres,
the Datll Forest new contains 2,92i'-
SOC acres or ff62l.o7 square miles.
This area IS almost as large as the
state @, Connecticut and over -four
times as big as Rhode Island In fact
severed Of the ranger districts would
limos cover Rhode Island,
This vast territory besides supply
MS RlNm'ih'SNA y NoA nus H' iH''
and mining operations is an immense
pasture furnishing a living for $4,000
sheep, i,2Q6 goats, 5000 cattle and
LOO horses. TIL timber on the for
est has never been estimated because
of the immense task ii would be.
Generally speaking, the country is
heavily timbered. mostly with western
yellcw pine, cedar and pinon.
TO care for this forest, twenty reg
ular rangers are employed, while
many extra fire guards are put on in
the fire season each summer. In the
administration department seven men
and women ere employed. The super
visor is w. II. Goddard. Deputy Super
visor. 4. II. Douglas, acting. A. u.
Read win be here soon t. assume his
duties as deputy.
Beside these employees The govern
ment hires trappers from time to
time as the need warrants and they
do much TO keep down the predatory
animals in the forest. The ranger Is
supposed to teke advantage of every
chance to kill all these animals that
he cor. Last year the rangers killed
upwards cf seven hundred and fifty
t0NhitE DECAiGH llbliitiOllc BAihN 0A0f /
lions, wolves and Tmall animals, This
year the service here has been ex-
perimentins extensively with various
methods 81 killing prairie dogs and
In some parts or the forest has met
with good success. This month the
ringers ere trying @ ind tout the pos
sihility OF ~irseeding the rtnse. Hun
drcds Of rounds Of grass seed have
been distributed over the forest to
the ranchcrs with instructions as to
sowing and the outcome is being
watched closely. No care viii be
given the seed end the areas soWn
win not be fenced nor protected in
any way. If the experiments are sue
ccssful this country will have untold
grazing possibilities.
The local Representatives Of Uncle
samuel ere not the / gt bit stingy.
Last yeaI they gave away under free
use permits over 1.071, 900 board
feet OF timber. This was ell used
by bona fidc ~settleis or minors on
or near the forest. II WAS mostly in
The form OF ~fcnceposts, mining stulls
and so forth. This does not take into G
consideration the immense amount of p
cordWood consumed by those living q
on or adjacent to the forest. The d
monetary value Of this timber was
over $50. 700. 9
There ere over 100000 acres of tho ;
government land being used by pri- d,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-20
DatH National Forest Nou
Biggest in United States

AS Large as State of ConnectiCu ut and Four Times Size of Rhode
Island; Twenty Rangers Emp Ioyed to Care for Vast Timber
Tract in Central New Mexico Which Covers Nearly 5000
Square Miles and Feeds Nearly a Quarter Million of Live
Stock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-20
7sss sssar.so

Jenrics-Johnson fight pictures In
comedy. Mr.. Dooley referees the bur
lesque-Airdome tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-20

omopHv-solnold poou sllud
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-20

Not the oiginal Jeffries-Johnson
fight pictures, but as funny a fake
fight as the Reno bout.-Airdomc.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-02-15
STOCK. CROP AND FARM NOTES

I'm this issue of the News will be
found the dver:isement of W. A.
Bacon, of Maplehurst Stock Farm. He
has two stations, as Will be seen by
reading his advertisement that are
high class in every way, l-ocanda 2:02
and Norab 369l5. When is recalled
that less than two dozen harness
horses of either gait have ever in the
history of the breed obtained a record
of 2:02 it will be adm tied that is
very great honor for Mr.. bacon to own
one to this class to offer his services
TO the harness horse breeders of Ken
lucky.
Locanda's record of 2 :02 an especial
ly honorable Une because it was made
in a race which he won. and in a
second heat, and where he defeated all
the crack PAGERS of the year. SO that
at the outset it must be conceded that
Locanda's record proves him to be one
of the greatest OF the small number CT
horses that have possessed tne extreme
flight of speed.
Norab 369l5. trial 2:l8 trot ing. is
Mr.. Bacon's other classy stallion at
Maplehurst.
Baron Wilkes 2 is has never sired a
better individual than Norab. He is a
brown horse. six years old full is full
sixteen hands high, of spi, ndid bone
AMI substance. He is the result of
mating developed ancestors. trotters
| tried by the crucial test of actual rae
| ing, and he himself has trotted mile
in public IN 2:l8.
| A breeder that desires looks, class
speed and endurance should see Mr..
Bacon before booking his mares the
coming season.
President Clarence Lebus Of TIE
| Burley Tobacco Society, purchased FRI
day from MIR. Charles II. Bergman
of Elemendorf Farm, about thiIty-six
ares of land within one mile of Les-
ington on the Maysville pike. The
land is located between this city and
the Country Club. and was originally
a part of the Wickliffe eS ate.
DR.. Knapp said there were three
factors underlying successful farming
as to crops. First: A better seed bed.
Second: Better seed. Third: Better
cultivation. A better seed bed means
deeper and more thorough ploughing
and working. In the case of grass land
turning up en- edge of the turf and a
deep working to IL to Is inches of the
soil with a disc pillow. Better seed
means care in selection and curing
means the establishment of breeding
plot and the raising by the farmer of
his own pure bred seed. Better cult
walton means not a deep cultivation
which will cut off many of the feeding
roots of the plant but shallow and
frequent cultivation which shall pre-
vent evaporation of water and destroy
weeds. Shallow blowing and deep
cultivation are two conditions Of poor
crop.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-02-15
VILLAGE UNDER THE GROUND
Remarkable Community in Austrian
Poland Has Its Home in
Ancient Mine.

Deep in the salt mines of the ham.
let of Villiczka, in Austrian Poland,
some II miles from Cracow, lies a
veritable underground village which
dates away back to the days when
slaves first opened these miues in
1884. 1t is busy subterranean hui
man hive, all the buster in contrast
with the sleepy hamlet above. In fact,
all the life of the settlement is con-
centrated below ground. The air is
clean and the temperature that of a
warm spring day. The center of the
mine is situated In a sort of court
which forms railway station Here
all the railway lines which intersect
this huge mine meet Men and women
go above ground to do their market
ing, and meet in this court on their
return to gossip and compare their
bargains. Children play about in the
shade of the grottos and sail boats
in the cutters, running with salt wa
ter. These cutters were made hun
dreds OF years ago to get rid of the
moisture which runs from the upper
floors of the mine, and lead down to
the very bottom, forming a huge salt
lake, the water of which is gradually
pumped off and distilled to obtain
salt. So difficult and expensive is 1t
to light UP the whole mine that visi-
tors must make up a party of at least
80 and pay various sums according to
their number No less than 260 steps
lead down to the salt lake, and it is
there that the Chapel of st. Anthony
stands.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-02-15

The House Friday passed the Louis
vile Ripper" lii abolishing the
office CT City Attorney, and creating a
department to be known as Corpora
ton Counsel. The Republican men,
bers claimed that the bill was taken
up out of its regular order, but their
protest was overluled and the bill
passed.
The Carter bill. providing for uni
form system of school text books pass
ed and the bill providing TO- an Arbor
and Bird day to be observed by all the
schools. was also passed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-02-15
MILLERSBURG ITEMS.

Mrs. Thomas McClintock is not SO
we'll.
Mrs. M. R. Collier continues to
improve.
4 Miss Nellie Shea continues about
the same.
Mrs. Kenney. masron at NJ. F. c.,
islill with cold.
Mrs. Vina Vimont is confined to
her home with la grippe.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Baptist church will have an all day
sewing meeting with Mrs. A. T. Moi
felt Wednesday.
There will be a colonial entertain
ment. The old time singing school, at
the drill hall of Nj. M. / on Tuesday
evening. Feb. %. There are about
forty in the cast and the program viii
admit of much variety. at the close OF
the entertainment a reception will be
held in the main building. The guests
are requested TO come in colonial cos
tune However optional. Is st
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Caldwell NOV
ed Thursday from their farm recently
sold to Mrs. Forman to their new home
just completed in Butler Addition.
-Vulcan and Oliver Chilled Flows
are the best made Call on US for
both plows and repairs. Both phones
No. 22
Il ct PEALE COLLIER & co.
One of the most beautiful social
events ever witnessed in Miilersburg,
was the dance given by the Senior
class of the Millersburg Military Insti-
tute Friday evening. The spacious
drill hall wasssdecorated with the colors
of the class. garnet and blue. This
color scheme was carried out in all the
details. Large streamers, flags and
pennants made very beautiful decora-
lions.
On account of the inclement weather
the refreshments were served in the
hall. These consisted of sandwiches
and ices. Promptly at eight o'clock
the grand march. led by Captain w. P.
Kemper and Miss Susan Llewellyn of
Lexington. was begun. Following
these were the Seniors, composed of
the following cadets: William N.
FAINT. Marvin N. Gay, Thomas Har-
gin, Frank G. Human, Thomas How
ard, Malcolm Linvilie. j. Clarke Leer,
Jesse Miller. David Monsch, Oscar
Rankin, George Reynolds, Lewis P.
Watson. Immediately after the
march, time was given the dancers to
fill out their programs.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Misses Elizabeth Mcfarland, Hettie
Frazee, Sarah Chenault. Eleanor
Brogle. Katherine Hogart, Lula Oney.
Nell Skain, Kathryn Cockrell, Mary
Vimont. Ethelyn Egbert, Mary Belle
Walker. Sarah Kaufman, Maatha
Shanklin and Annette Martin. of Lex
ing,on. chaperoned by Mrs. Tandy
Hughes; Fife Weaver. Kathryn Sack
EFT. Louisville; Dorothy Collins, Gin
cinnati; Ollie Wood and Nell Upton,
Mt. Sterling; Armilda Peak, George
town; Elizabeth Andrews, Jennings
burg; Elizabeth Ratliff and Mary
Belle Sharp. Sharpsburg Ricketts,
Scott, Shelburne; Ellen Shanklin,
Helena; ssEdyth Myall. Paris; Lidia
Lietche, Nicholasville, and Glenn Ar
thur. Mayslick. Messrs. Shank and
Earnest Piper, Carlisle; Badger Rob-
ertson and Shields Gay, Mt. Sterling
Isaac Haley. Clintonville; Edwin
Pagan, Augusta; WarfieId Gratz, Rus
sell dcs Cognets. Embry Mcdonald.
William Lane, Lexington; Robert Fer
guson. Holt Daniels. Paris. and Homer
Whitaker. Cynthiana.
Music was furnished by Saxton &
Trost's orchestra.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-02-15
Williams Kidney Pills.

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind. Bleeding and Itching Piles.
1t ahsorbs the tuners, allays itching
at once, acts as poultice, gives in
slant relief. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment is. prepared for Piles and
itching of the private parts. Sold by
druggists. mail Soc and $500. Viii
liams' Mfg. Co.. Props, Cleveland,
@.
For sale by Oberdorfer.