davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-10-22
The Legislature.

PLUMLEY AND FOSTER REELECTED.
The report last week Friday after
noon before the joint assembly of the
Joint standing committee to canvass
votes for congressman shows that in
the first district David j. Foster of
Burlington had majority over all
of 1926, and in the second district
Frank Plumley of Northfield had a
majority of 1882 and agreeably to
law David j. Foster and Frank Plum
ley were declared elected as repre-.
sentatives in congress from Vermont
for the full term of two years from
March 4, 1911.
DEER BILLS INTRODUCED
+. A number of bills introduced
in the House Friday of last week are
of general interest and will no doubt
be thoroughly discussed during their
progress either to passage or slaugh-
ter. Mr.. Webster of Swanton intro
duced bill that amends the act
allowing shooting of does in the open
season for deer and changes the open
season from the last week in October
to the first ak working days of Nov
ember.
Mr.. Bond of Chester introduced
another bill which changes the open
season from the last week in October
to the last two weeks in November,
Thanksgiving and Sunday excepted.
A measure introduced by MIR
Fletcher of Cavendish abolishes the
board of agriculture, creates board
Of agriculture and forestry, and APP
propriates $4,000 to carry out pro-
visions of this act until June next,
aud $2O,000 annually after that date.
OPPOSED TO CHANGING THE DEER
LAW NOW
AS the time for the open season for
deer draws nigh there is no little
discus sion heard in and around the
state house over the advisability OF
changing the deer law 30 as to again
prohibit the killing of does in the
open season. Senator Grlswold OF
Grand Isle and Mr. Billings of Wood
stock, chairmen from the senate and
house on the joint committee on
game and fis isheries, are both of the
opinion that it would be unwise to
attempt to change the law to affect
this years open season because OF
the short time intervening. The
open season comes next Monday,
and should the Legislature before
that time amend the law there would
be insufficient time to properly make
public the change. Mr.. Billings al
least is willing to be quoted as
strongly opposed to allowing does to
be killed, but in his official capacity
on the Joint committee on games and
fisheries he sees how unwise it would
be to attempt to change the law sc
that it would apply to the open sea
son of 1910
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-10-22
THE STATE PRISON.
Report of Superintendent Will
son S. Lowell.

The report of Superintendent w.
S. Lowell of the Vermont state prison
at Windsor to the legislature en-
braces the following of interest
regarding the conduct of the institu-
ton:
During the last biennial period,
we have been in full enjoyment of
many improvements completed in
1908. The results have proven that
greater comfort and better, sanitary
conditions are important factors, not
only improving the general health
among convicts but maintaining dis
cipline The number of punishments
fell off more than one half during
the period and the reward of merit
number Of prisoners has been greater
1t is our chief aim to turn these men
over to the state at sentence expira-
tion, or before, if possible, useful
and not embittered members of their
communities.
In reformative measures we are
still far behind similar institutions
in the more progressive states. Ow-
ing to lack of funds we have been
unable to offer educational advan-
tages to many younger convicts who
have enjoyed little or no schooling
and who were willing and anxious
| to learn. 1t seems to us that the
state could well afford an appropria-
tion for this, sufficiently large to
engage competent instructor and
necessary supplies.
"We would like to see the use of
stripes discontinued, at least in part.
Such clothing is not instrumental
in preventing escape nor does II
serve as a means of detection in case
of escape. A gradual change to o
more agreeable uniform as reward
of merit could be effected without
heavy expense to the state. Nc
prisoner was ever reformed by being
constantly reminded of his past"
"There were 155 prisoners July /
| 1910, of which 3S were committed
once, 10 twice, three three times and
five four times OF these there were
141 white men, eight colored mer
and six white women. OF native
born, SO of l26 prisoners born in the
| United States were born in Vermont
! OF foreign born go we're registered
10 from Italy and l3 from Canada
Eleven were 81 years of age wher
they committed crime, II were "a
10 were 26, and nine we're 32, 81,
criminals being committed at Is ant
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-10-22
Hale and l.vburn.

Senator Hepburn of Idaho was con-
cluding fiery speech regarding the
tariff. Senator Cummins of Iowa In
terjected remark calculated to pro-
woke reply from Hepburn.
"Oh." said Senator Hale of Maine to
Cummins In tone audible throughout
the senate chamber. don't stir him up
again."
'T object to the remarks Of the sena-
tor from Manner thundered Hepburn.
very red Of face. HE means to be in
solentw
II do" agreed Hale smiling'y In the
same audible tone. II certainly do."--
Popular Magazine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-10-22
Cavendish Woman Struck by
a Train.

Mrs. Lucinda Wiley of Cavendish
was struck by a train at Ludlow
Tuesday morning, her right arm
being cut off near the shoulder and
a bad wound heing inflicted ON her
head. She was taken to the Rutland
hospital. Her condition is serious.
Mrs. Wiley, who is quite deaf, had
Just got off the north-bound mixed
train at Ludlow and was walking
along the track when the freight
train, which was switching, struck
her.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-10-22
AN old LADY'S
SOFT IMPEACHMENT
Invoked Aid Of Charity to Lessen
Sting Of DiSapprOval.

Mrs. George McFadden. the beau
tiful Philadelphia who made the
Spanish dance of 1.-THE Roses" the fea-
ture of the Newport season. said at a
dinner. in answer to compliment on
her success with this waltz:
"Yes; l had better luck than friend
Of mine In Philadelphia. My friend
gave a charity concert in the ball
room of her country house. and the
piece de resistance of the concert was
the Spanish dance, performed by six
young bachelors and debutantes.
''At the entertainments end my
friend shook hands with group Of
little old women from one of the
homes to be benefited
"'And how did you like our Span
ish dancer she asked.
'"The old women looked at one an
other in some embarrassment. and
finally in soothing voice one replied:
"'Well. ma'am. least said soonest
mended. and, besides, the object was
so deservin'.'"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-10-22
PORTUGAL A REPUBLIC.
Interesting Facts About the
Newest Democratic Govern
mani

Newest Democratic Govern-
ment.
The formal call of the Spanish
minister in Lisbon upon the new
Portuguese government is the recog-
nition by its nearest 'neighbor of the
establishment, de facto, Of new
republic in Europe, says the New
York World.
All the meagre details that are vet
known--the flighs OF the royal
family, the cooperation of the little
navy and OF sufficient number of
regiments ashore, the bombai dnent
from the happily named Avenida de
Liberdado of the hated palace, the
naming of a provisional ministry,
the sudden blossoming out in every
part of the city of the republican
colors--speak of long and skillful
preparation and OF the popular
approval.
But the grave difficulties before
the Portuguese republicans must not
be forgotten in the enthusiasm of the
moment. From the time of John III,
when Papal bull divided the
uncharted world between Spain and
Portugal, both have steadily declined
in power. OF the two, Spain has
now much the better prospect OF
recuperation. Yet Portugal is worth
salvage. Its position for ocean COM
merce is admirable, its mineral
wealth is great, its fine wines have
been drunk by generations of gouty
British squires. Though II lost
Brazil and most OF its Indian empire
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-10-22
new TALES
THAT ARE TOLD
One on the Grant Family.

Major General Frederick d. Grant
the eldest son of President and Gen
eral U. s. Grant, was not long ago
guest at a dinner given by certain
college and school teachers. The chair
man rose to introduce him. He had
hunted up an old story about the
Grant family and was much pleased
with himself that he had something
30 interesting to say.
when Fred Grant was boy at
West Point" he began. "his father,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-10-22
THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE
Woodstock, Vermont.
Printed Saturday Morning
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
WOODSTOCK NEWS
The Hanover Hospital.

The committee in charge of col
Letting funds for the Hanover hos
pital report that money is coming in
very slowly. This is most worthy
cause whichappeals to every one in
the community and it should be lib
orally supported. 1t is desired that
contributions should be made during
the month of October, and they may
be handed in at any of the churches
in the village or at the National bank.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-10-22
When the Teacher Boarded
Round.

Allen w. Thomson hands The Age
an old hill rendered for the board Of
his sister, Harriet L. Thomson, when
she was teaching school in Barnard
the summer of l843. 1t is of some
interest as containing the names of
we'll known Barnard families, and it
shows that teacher in those days
changed her boarding place often:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-10-22

About thirty skunks are corralled
in a yard on the farm of Ct. |. Abbott
in Royalton. Mr.. Abbott buys the
skunks of boys who trap them and
intends to keep them until their
skins are in prime condition for the
market.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-10-22
"The Flowers Carnival at
White River Junction.

An entertainment entitled The
Flowers Carnival" was given at
White River Junction last week
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-10-22
T H {
ELM Tree Press
Woodstock Vermont
RECENT PUBLICATIONS:

RECENT PUBLICATIONS:
Horace, the Roman poet
presented to Modern Readers,
by Charles Loomis Dana and
John Cotton Dana.
Includes selection of the best
translations of the most interesting
of Horace's poems, arranged by
topics, with half dozen introduc-
tory essays on the life, friends,
sweethearts, gods and geography of
Horace and his Verse. 200 pages,
81 unusual and interesting illustra-
tions. Beautifully printed. 500
copies only. Price $500.
Modern American Library
Economy.
This is series of pamphlets, each
dealing with special part of library
work. No such complete exposition
OF library practice has ever before
boon attempted.
The Old Librarians Alman-
ack. 1884. BY Philobiblos.
Jared Bean, i. e., e. L.
Pearson.
1t is Number of the Librarians
Series, which is to include six vol
umns of library literature of interest
to all book-lovers. Number 2 is
The Library and the Lii
brarian. By Edmund l.. Pear
son.
The four to follow are:
The Rev. John Sharpe and
his Proposal for Publick
Library at New York, 1913.
BY Austin Baxter Keep.
Books OH Library History
and Administration Published
prior to 1900. By Beatrice
Winser.
Justin Winsor as Libra
rian. BY George Parker Z
Winship.
The Early History of Lii
braries. BY Karl Dziatzko.
Now First Translated by Ed
ward Harmon Virgin.
The series is edited by John Cot
ton Dana and Henry w. Kent.
The subscription price for the
complete series is $5 co. Payment
due on each volume as issued.
SOpiCb VI buO AlIldIitC are Ou6Teu
singly for $l.50 each. Forthcoming
volumes the same price.
Copa. The Hostess of the
Inn. A Neglected classic.
This is the text and translation of
choice bit of poetry of the Angus
tan age, with interesting notes on
the poet Propertius and his lady-love
Cynthia; and the story of the search
for the unknown author of Copa by
DR.. Keppler of Venice. Very beau
tifully printed. Price $1O0.
A Reprint of the Proceed
ings of the First Meeting of
the Vermont Historical
Society. In press.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-10-22
ona on PalIaa.

Mayor Busse of Chicago told at a
lawyers dinner lawyers story.
''Pallas Phelps" he said, was well
known character of the Chicago Of
the forties. Pallas was nondescript
sort of lawyer. He got on somehow.
Occasionally he pleaded and won a
case. But he never had an office. His
lack Of an office was one of the stand
ing jokes OF the Chicago bar.
There were no paved streets In the
Chicago of those days, and one morn
ing after a rainfall, when the roads
were unusually filthy, Judge Butter
field and Phelps met at crossing.
"'Good morning, Pallas.' said the
judge as he tiptoed through the black
mud. You haven't swept your Office
this morningp"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-10-22

The Inland Printer. one of the
leading trade journals of the United
States, says:
"The directing genius of The Elm
Tree Press, Woodstock, Vermont,
whoever he may be. is craftsman.
We have just received package of
specimens from that firm and a care
full review of them bears out the
assertion that The Elm Tree Press
regards printing as fine art. The
best of stock, careful typography
and excellent presswork, all combine
to make all of the work uniformly
good"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-10-22

Subscribe for The Age. s1.0O.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-10-22

Horace, the Roman poet
presented to Modern Readers,
by Charles Loomis Dana and
John Cotton Dana.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-21
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Hustle for votes. Red Cross.
Waist sale. ose each, at Pery,s on
Saturday
Read the advertisement OF Mesrs &
Owens on page 2
Mrs. Fl E Powers returned home last
evening, after passing a few days in
Burlington.
The loo spongas displayed IN Kenyon
& Co.'S window are exceptionally good
values just step il and examine.
Rev. Robert S. Caster Of Chester, Pa,
IS ID the city and Will conduct services ID
the Baptist church a Mebsteryille Sum
dav
Miss Nellie Woodruff. q teacher In
Duxbury. IS passing the weekend with
hqr parents. Mr and Mrs. A N. Wood
ruff ia South Barre
The Ladies auziliary If the al o. n.
win hold a public dance 10 x. Of g hall
Wednesday evening. May 25. Riley's
orchestra viii furnish music.
Mrs. E. A. Blair Of Cleveland, n. "
arrived IN this city last evening going
from here to Washington whore she win
visit her brother, Rev. !. Iowsley.
Mrs. ]. ~. Vaughan returned home
last evening from weeks visit in Wa
tarford, n. u She was accompanied by
Mrs. D. AnlSer ard daughter Marion, who
win remain in the city for few days
May festival concert Of the Swedish
mission at Foresters' hall Saturday even
ing. May n 1910 81 1880 o'clock Good
program Free refreshments Iicket.,
adults 25e, children 70.
Candies, that's All. Everybody who
has tried Masaott candies knows their
superior quality None other is So sat-
isfactory. Pure. fresh and wholesome.
Barre Candy Kitchen.
Bargains ii fruit for Saturday at the
United Fruit Store Nice piueapples, Zoe
each Oranges l6 for Zoe and up Grape
fruit, two and three for 25e. Bananas,
lis for % cents, and 25e dozen. Fresh
strawberries in to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-21
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Hammoeks from the Frank McWhorter
company
Try OUT ice cream Banana splits, Zoe.
Fresh crushed strawberries served on
college ices United Fruit Store
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-21
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
sATURDAY. W. q, i9io.
weather Prediction

WtHlhtt EttHtuUA
Sunday, probably showers; Light to
moderate winds.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02

persons made a desperate attempt at
rescue before the lad was nnaily
pulled out. He was In the water
about fve minutes A city physician
sent him to st. Mart's hospital after
he had been sufficiently resuscitated.
Funeral services for the late Mrs. Rosa
Art, were held Tuesday afternoon I'm
the family home. No. sos Highest.
east. Mrs. Art was the wife OF Con-
stable Leonard Art. She was q ma
tive OF Holland. and was IS years
old. Besides her husband. the fol-
lowing seven children SURVIVE: Mrs.
r. Weisman, Columbus. o.: Mrs. G..
III. Barnum. Mrs. A. p. Tyrreli and
Jacob l. Art. of Detroit: Abraham
Art, GAINESVILLE. o.; Benjamin and Jo-
seph Art. Fort Worth. Tex
Az the request of the Detroit police,
four youths were arrested I'm Hpsi-
lsnti. Monday. charged with the
theft OF a Stoddard- Dayton automo-
bile belonging TO DR.. James A. Win
ter. No. 100 Lafayette-blvd. The
young men are Howard Brown. No.
$50 Bellevue-ave.: Joseph Murphy,
John Brady. No. 629 Macomb-st and
Roy Campbell. No. 293 Harper-ave.
Detectives Parker and Allen brought
the young fellows back. They say II
was the Intention TO run the machine
to Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
GEORGE |. MAl1z
IS TAKEN BY DEATH
Former State Treasurer Passes Away
In Daughters Home at the
Flats.

The death of George L. Maltz, which
occurred, Monday. IN the summer
home of his daughter. Mrs. John w.
Hubbard, st. Clair Flats, removes a
Detroit citizen widely known in
Michigan lumber and banking inter
ests several years ago. Mr.. Maltz, who
had practically retired from business
activity for the past seven years, was
a native OF Brooklyn. N. Y, where he
was born 68 years ago, but came to
Detroit when four years of age with
his parents.
Early In life he entered the employ
Of the Grand Trunk railroad, but the
civil war two years later claimed hin
as recruit In the Fourth Michigan
infantry. He was promoted to lieu-
tenancy at Fredericksburg and made
an adjutant at Gettysburg. On his re.
turn to Detroit at the close of the war
he became actively Interested In the
Detroit Light Guard, an interest he
retained throughout his life. Receiv-
ing the appointment OF assistant as
SCISSOR Of the internal revenue depart
ment, 1t was not long before Mr.. Maltz
was promoted to be cashier. position
he held until 1872, when he founded
the banking firm OF George L. Maltz
q Co., In Alpena, where he lived for a
number Of years, engaging In the
banking and lumber business A Re-
publican In politics. Mr.. Maltz was
three times elected mayor OF Alpena,
held the Office of state treasurer twice,
and was appointed commissioner OF
the state banking department, a posi-
ton he retained for Ave years. His
first state Office wns that of regent OF
the University Of Michigan. Mr..
Maltz was " thirty-second degree Ma
son, Knight Templar, and member
of the G. A. r., and Loyal Legion. In
religious faith he was an Episcopalian.
Mr.. Maltz is survived by Mrs. Maltz
and three daughters. Mrs. John W..
Hubbard, OF Pittsburg; Mrs. George
II. Holmes, Of Alpena, and MRS. Mabel
M. Farwell, Of Detroit. Funeral SER
vices will be held Thursday morning,
In the chapel OF Elmwood cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
GIVEN MORE DELEGATES.
Wayne's Representation In @. o. p.
Convention increased to 1872.


Wayne county gets an increase from
145 to 1872 delegates 20 the Republican
state convention through the action OF
the state central committee in its re-
cent meeting at Grand Rapids. The
convention will lie held here In Octo-
Der. The convention will have 1872
delegates, apportioned as follows: AL
coma, 8; Alger. 4; Allegan, 22; AL
pena, 8; Antrim. s; Arenac, 4; Baraga,
8; Barry, IS; Bay, 81; Benzie, g.; Ber-
rien, 20: Branch, IA: Calhoun, 81;
Cass, u; Charlevoix. 10; CheboygaD,
8; Chippewa, 8; Clare, g.; Clinton, IA:
Crawford, 2; Delta, 10; Dickinson, 10;
Eaton, IT; Emmett, 8; Genesee, %;
Gladwin, s; Gogebic, 8; Grand Trav-
erse, IL: Gratiot, IL; Hillsdale. Is;
Houghton, 81; Huron, IL: Ingham, 26;
Ionia, IS; Iosco, 8; Iron, 8; Isabella.
10; Jackson, 81; Kalamazoo, 26; Kali
kaska, &; Kent, So; Keweenaw, 4;
Lake. 3; Lapeer, ID; Leelanau, 8; Len
awee, &c: Livingston, IL: Luce, 1:
Mackinac, s: Macomb, Is; Manistee,
IL; Marquette, %; Mason, TO- Mecos-
Ia, IL; Menominee, IL: Midland, 3;
Missaukee. 8; Monroe, 16; Montcalm,
IS; Montmorency, g. Muskegon. 20;
Newaygo. IL: Oakland, %; Oceana,
10; Ogemaw, s; Ontonagon, s; Osce-
ola, IL; Oscoda, 1; Otsego. 8: ottawa,
30: Presque Isle, q; Roscommon, 2;
Saginaw, 81; Sanilac, II; Schoolcraft.
8; Shiawassee, IS: st. Clair, 20; st.
Joseph. IA: Tuscola, IS; Van Buren,,
IS; washtenaw, %; Wayne 1872; Wex-
ford, IL.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
NORMAL STUDENTS SELECTED.
Ffty-two Chosen Out Of 100 Seeking
Admission.

Admission.
The following fifty-two students
have been selected out of 100 for ad-
mission to the Washington normal
training school:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bertha Pearce.
Mary X. Brown. Gertrude Schmitt,
Teresa Kerwin. Ethel M. Maxwell,
Harriet May Blick. Grace Ethel Nina
han, Eleanor Stalker. Frances l..
Green, Mary Ethel Mason, Loretta
Ternes, Carrie l.. Turner, Marie Anna
Resented, Augusta Kast. Ada M.
Platz, Idabelle Beck Mcdonald. LOU
ise Bennett, Mabel Margaret Carey,
Gladys NJ Amrhein. Lucille Coulter.
Alma e. Froh. Jean F. Snider. Flor
ence Donovan, Stella M. Sheahan.
Grace Atkin, Florence Dorothea
Brow, Hazel Stoddard. Marion Ruth
Homer, Mildred A. Henderson. Hazel
M. e. Woodruff. Agnes Mary Nc.
Knight. Rose Marie McTague, Marian
8. McGann, Irene G. Damn. Lillian
Mclaughlin. Eva NJ. Doyle. Mary Rey-
nolds, Mary Mcknight. Anna Marie
Forbes, Florence Thompson. Hattie
L. Tormey.
Kintergarten-Mary wetsman. Ro-
ma M. Howell. Blanche Miller Doran.
lone NJ Millar, Marion Bourke. Fran
ces A. G. Booth, Freida Ruth Platt
Anna Jealde. Harriet Cornelia Frear
and leila May Colwell.
All those selected received over
So per cent. Miss Imogene B.
Pearce. No. 1853 Military-ave., grad
uate of the Western High school in
June was the shining star of the class.
She secured a percentage of 81, said
tanned In Detroit for some years.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
Boy Injured While Diving.

In attempting to turn somersault
from the spring board at the Belle Isle
bathing beach Sunday afternoon. Al
Ian Pierson. boy living at No. "a
Winslow-st.. struck his head against
the edge of the board and serious
cash was cut in his scalp. The boy
was knocked unconscious and for a
time II was thought he was danger
ously injured. He was sent home
after DR.. j. w. Mcguire, No. us JEFF
ferson-ave.. sewed up the. wound, and
Is recovering. -
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
ASKS BIDS FOR ELECTRICITY.
Windsor viii Sell Surplus Niagara
Fatts Power.

The Windsor city council decided.
Monday night, to ask for bids In con-
nection with the sale Of the surplus
Niagara power which will come to
Windsor when the transmission lines
are built to the city, year or SO from
now. The city expects that 1t will
have at least $4,000 horsepower to dis
pose of and It is planned to send most
of this to Detroit The council also
took final action on the bylaw to in
crease the number of wards from four
to six. Among the changes in the
boundaries Is that Ouellette-ave. d.
vides the Second and Third wards. A
grant of $500 was made to the Wind
sor Fall Fair association.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
PROCTOR IS HUSTLING.
Nearly Half Of Seasons Asphalt Paw
Ing Work Completed.

IT am within $4,000 yards of com.
pleting half my seasons work." said
Asphalt Expert Proctor, Of the depart
ment of public works, Monday. THAT
means that we are away ahead OF any
previous record, but at that 1t will
take me until nearly Christmas to do
all the work now laid out, comprising
$500 900. The largest two jobs that
remain are the Chicago and Boston
boulevard work. We are getting first
class material this year. In that re.
spect we are having less trouble than
ever before"
While Mr.. Proctor still walks with a
cane he has almost recovered the full
use of his injured leg. DR.. w. p. Carr,
an eminent Washington surgeon. Is
now visiting Mr. Proctor for the pur-
pose of giving him further treatment.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
Staqaers skeptIcs.

That q clean, nice. fragrant COM
pound like Bucklen's ,Arnica Salve
will instantly relieve q bad burn, cut,
scald. wound or piles, staggers
skeptics. But great cures prove it's q
wonderful healer of the worst sores,
ulcers, boils. felons, eczema. skin
eruptions, as also chapped hands,
sprains and corns. Try it. At K. G.
Kinsel, Central Drug Co., Gray &
Worcester.