davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-29

The counts charged in the indictments
today Of Hugh Ferguson. william
Brand and Charles S Stewart are con-
spiracy and bribery in connection with
Lhe acceptancy and distribution OF
SlO250o as brides TO other counciImen.
Inc other thtrty-One indictments ara
charged with acceptance of the bribes
During the day the grand Jury had
oetor5 II II. c. Bughman, president OF
the Second National bank; ]. NJ. YOUNG.
CASHIER and other officials and direc-
tors of that bank From fhe-F1aru,er-s,
National bank, which issued a state
ment today denying II had paid any
money 10 influence legislation. there
appeared Director j. II. Reed, and from
the Workingman's Savings & Trust
company there appeared James NJ. An
derson, cashier, and Director Thomas
NJ Ries and Christian Ries. The bank
eIs testimony was not made public
me grand jury will hear more bankers
tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-29

~ :
= Pittsourg, Pa, March 2S.-The =
grand jury program, which calls y
Tor the examination of nearly a =
hundred directors and officials or =
six Pittsburg banks, In connection =
with the alleged bribery Of COun- =
= cllmen to secure legislation MAX :
y ing these banks official depOsi- :
tories for the city, began today. =
The only report of the grand jury !
today dealt with the formal in :
dlctment Of thirty-four present =
and former cOUncilmen. against :
whom indictments had been pre- =
y viOusly ordered IA the grand furv's q.
y presentment last Friday.
- 4 Z 4. Z. -. - 4.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-29

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
influences most of the
property transactions and
transfers in the city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-29

Silver, 52ssc.
Copper, cath, Is 1-16c.
Lead, per LOG lbs, $3.50.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-14

zach and all of us have our full
IL share of the ever-present. I'M
IL / solved servant problem.
To those of us who are of
the country villages there is only one
way to solve it, and that is, edo it
yourself" Not because you think it
the best way, but either that or the
house go to pieces for need of sweep
ing and busting, and all the family
go to rack and ruin for lack of the
three meals daily.
So, if you don't know anything
about it, go ahead and make out you
do. If the chicken isn't done the first
meal cook it more for the next, and if
the biscuits can't be eaten for the
tablespoon of soda or the failure to
put in salt-borrOw some from the
next door neighbor, for that's one
blessing Of the, country-we know
each other, and there's always a kind
heart and willing one to help you,
and the almost daily courtesies of
neighbOrly exchange. Each one glad
to share some attractive dish they
can prepare, and the friendliness for
the sick of the neigborhood and con-
slant interest in one another's affairs.
After all, the country is the place of
friendship. No where can you feel
more lonely than in a large city, with
it's thousands of people forever hur-
rying on. There cannot be the in
terest and comradeship Of the small
place. So after you've had the good
cleaning up and started to work. you
really don't mind, for you know just
how tbs done and it's as you wish it
and that's something a negro never
does. You needn't expect it, and
few of us do. So if you don't see
any notes some week or a slim page,
overlook the fact, for NJ. N. is off to
Virginia for her vacation, and A. w.
l.. is minus cook. A. w. L.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-14
CHINA's STREET NEEDLEWOMEN

China is, perhaps, the only country
in the world where one may have his
garments mended on the street while
he waits. In nearly all the principal
cities of the Flowery Kingdom ma
tive sewing women are to be seen
seated on low stools, perhaps on the
sidewalk, mending articles of mas
culine wearing apparel.
The accomplishments of these
street seamstresses are somewhat
limited, their efforts with the needle
being confined, as a rule, to run
ming" Other branches of needle
work are practically unknown to
them. AS a consequence their eff
forts are better appreciated by ma
tives than by foreign travellers.
They are never short of patrons
among the Chinese tradesmen, for
these are often natives of other dis
tricts and, having come to the city
to engage in business, have no one to
mend a rent for them. Their wives
being left at home, they are glad to
employ the street needlewomen. For
this class of customers the skill of the
itinerant sewing woman answers
every purpose.
AS a rule, they are wives of boat
men and laborers who live in the
Households which line the creeks,
and their needles are great help
in solving the problem of mainten-
ance in crowded city.-Harper's.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-14
WHAT BUSINESS MEN FORGET.

Three-fourths of the teachers of
the United States are women. Their
average salary is $3O0,-about half
that of garbage-hauler or street.
sweeper. Our true national defense
is not short-lived batt1esh1ps, but
what teachers can achieve. Our rich
country, lying safe between two
oceans and with no enemies on earth,
spends about $10,0O0,000 a month
upon it's navy. Were this sum for
only one year put into building up
our men instead of building Destroy
ers of other peoples property, each
one of our six million illiterates over
ten years old would get three years
schooling.
When Washington urged a ere
spectacle defensive posture" for our
Government he obtained 100000
a year for army and navy. Today,
when population is only twenty
times as great. our total outlay for
national defense has increased two
hundred times.
Armed peace is the chief cause of
poverty in Christendom. Two-thirds
of the nations revenues are, on the
average, spent upon national de-
Tense. THE Crown.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-14
n 0 TIE S
BY A. w. il.
New Leather Belts.

New Leather Belts.
There seems no limit to the length
we will go this year on leather belts,
or, in fact, any kind of girdle.
There are new ones made of supple
patent leather that are almost cover
ed with heraldic ornaments in gilt
or silver. These are brilliant in ap-
pearance, but they should be worn
with dashing gowns of cloth instead
of suits of white linen or serge.
Very few buttons, only sufficient to
supposedly fasten something, and
those very handsome, are seen.
Pipings of black will give tone to
many of the light colored linen tai
lored suits this summer.
Surplice effects are rather promi-
nent in dress styles. Usually there
is a little, chemisette or plastron of
tucked net or chiffon and a jabot
finish.
Colored stockings are to be much
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-14

worn, and in every case the shoes
must match. For evening wear there
is a decided fancy for gold or silver
slippers, and to accompany the lat
ter the loveliest of silk stockings in
silver gray are obtainable.
The newest evening wrap is form
ed entirely of shaded transparencies,
one color over another, enhanced
with gorgeous embroiderfes. These
wraps will cause a furore among
those who can afford them. They
are like splendid spider webs of rain
bow beauty, recalling every cOnceiv-
able phenomenon of sea and land
scape coloring, from a leaden gray
sky with ominous gold-red flashes to
the gentle rosy hues of dawn. Poetry
in fancy and execution. they will as
suredly assist in a large degree In
placing the dress of the decade on
an unassailable pinnacle of artistic
perfection.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-14
GRANDMA'S PRAYER.

I pray that, risen from the dead,
[ may in glory stand
A crown, perhaps, upon my head,
But a needle in my hand
I've never learned to sing or play,
So let no harp be mine;
From birth unto my dying day,
Plain servings been my line.
Therefore. accustomed to the end
To plying useful stitches,
I'll be content if asked to mend
The little angels breeches.
Eugene Field.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-14
e ID w A r. ID Wis PLAYMATE
FEELS LOSS OF HIS CHUM.

London, June 11.-No nobleman
in the country has felt the death of
King Edward more keenly than the
Earl of Sandwich. The Earl was a
playmate of the late King at Windsor
Castle. when they were both at Elton
College, and later on Lord Sandwich
accompanied the King on his jour
ney as a young man through the
United States and Canada.
The first Lord Sandwich was Sir
Edward MOntagu, who took Crom-
wells side in the civil wars, but later
on, when he was made Lord High
Admiral of the fleet, he helped
Charles II. to find his way back to
the throne and received his peerage.
1t was the fourth Earl of Sandwich
who invented the form of light re-
freshment known by his name. He
was an inveterate gambler, and so
disliked leaving the gaming table in
order to get a meal that he caused
small slabs of meat. encased in bread
and butter, to be brought to him at
ntervals.-New York American.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-14
WOMAN'S PAGE m


fork, taking out all skin, gristle or
bone, put into a bread tin, pour in
little of the water in which it was
cooked, cover with a clean piece of
board cut to fit the inside of the tin,
put weight on top and let stand
until cold, when it may be turned
out and sliced. Set aside the kettle
containing the water in which the
meat was cooked When cold take off
all the fat and use it with lard for
pastry. Part beef fat may be used
in place of butter for chocolate cake,
spice cake, gingerbread, etc.
F. P. C.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-14
Blackberry COrnstarch.

One pint milk, one egg (white),
three tablespoonful cornstarch, one
cupful blackberries (steWed), about
one-half cupful sugar. Mix corn
starch and sugar and add the milk.
Put into a double boiler and cook
until smooth. When it begins to
thicken add blackberries. Cook I'M
til thick, then cool and fold in the
beaten white of egg. Turn into mold
and put away on ice to harden.
Hard sauce is always good with
berry buildings and dumplings, but
there are other sauces that are
equally delicious. One or two are
given here, and others will be re-
served for future story.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-14
Divine PrOmptingS.

In the early days Of Meth odIsm in
Scotland certain congregation,
where there was but one rich man,
desired to build a new chapel A
church meeting was held. The rich
old Scotchman rose and said:
Brethren, we dinna need a new
chapel; I'll give five pounds for re-
pairs.
Just then a bit of plaster falling
from the ceiling hit him on the head.
Looking up and seeing how bad it
was, he said:
brethren, it's worse than
thought, I'll make it fifty pun"
80 Lord" exclaimed a devoted
brother on a back seat, hit i'm
again 1.-THE Interior.
Once upon a time farmer who
was too economical to take news
paper sent his little boy to borrow the
paper taken by his neighbor. In his
haste the boy ran over bee hive and
in ten minutes looked like a watery
summer squash. His cries reached
his father who ran to his assistance,
and, failing to see a barbed-wire
fence, ran into it, breaking it down
ana cutting uduuIul VI u0Su IlOu
his anatomy and running a SIS pair of
trousers. The old COW took advan-
tage of the gap in the fence, got into
the cOrnfield and killed herself eat
ing green corn. Hearing the racket,
his wife ran, upsetting a fOurgallon
churn of rich cream into basket of
kittens, drowning the whole flock. In
her hurry she dropped and broke a
81 set of false teeth. The baby, left
alone, crawled through the split
cream into the parlor and ruined a
$25 carpet. During the excitement
the oldest daughter ran away with
the hired man, the calves got out
and the dog broke up ten setting
hens, Moral: Subscribe for the
newspaper you want to read.-Geor-
gian.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-14
Fruit JuInbleS.

Cream a cup of butter, two of
sugar, add one-half cup of milk, two
well beaten eggs, a cup of currants,
three cups of -four in which two and
a half teaspoonsful of baking powder
has been sifted. Stir in a pinch of
salt and one-half a nutmeg, grated.
Bake in shallow pans, one-half inch
thick, cut into squares while warm.
Needs a hot oven. These are very
nice and keep we'll. E. M. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-14
Vanilla Sauce.

One egg (yolk). one-half cupful
sugar, two teaspoonsful cornstarch,
generous lump of butter, one-half
cupful boiling water, vanilla to taste.
Mix cornstarch, sugar, butter and
egg, add boiling water. Cook in
double boiler until smooth and thick.
Cook and add vanilla.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-14
ALL IN FUN.
Biblical Baseball.

Two baseball fans we're discussing
the age of the Great National Game.
One said he had traced it back to
1850
II can trace it back to the begin
ming of the world" said his compan-
ion. "The Bible tells us that Eve
stole first, Adam got put out at the
Garden of Eden, David struck out
Goliath, the Prodigal Son made a
home run, and Moses shut out the
Egyptians at the Red Sea-"
H. G. Ward
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-14
Spice Sauce.

One cupful sugar, one and one
half cupsful water. cloves or ginger
to taste.
Put sugar and water on to boil;
cook 20 inutes Take from fire and
add extract of ginger and cloves.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-14
Homemade Pressed Corn Beef.

Instead of buying corned beef, I
always buy a piece of the fresh flank
and put it into a kettle of boiling
water to which I add about half
cupful of salt to five pounds of the
fresh beef.
Have water boiling hard for the
first half-hour, then move a little to-
ward the back of stove so that it will
cook more slowly for four or five
hours. If there is much bone or fat,
so that~th meat will not cut into
good slices when taken from the ket-
tie, pick it to bits with a knife and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-14

Babel's builders explained.
eve are trying to catch up with
the cost of living" they cried
Herewith they added the steenth
story.-New York Sun.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-14
TESTED RECIPES.


A delicious sandwich is made of
six hard boiled eggs, half-pond of
cheese, one can lunch tongue, small
onion. Run all through meat chop
per, season with mustard, pepper,
salt and vinegar; spread thick on
bread, with mayonaise dressing.
To roast a ham, scrape and put a
little water in covered rooster let
cook until almost done, remove skin
and slice off most of fat-then cover
with brown bread crumbs and sugar,
let brown we'll before taking out of
oven. A. w. L.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-02
us..vusers>i.e.

Old Lady speaking os her :asc nus
! haaS}-I mind the last time We WAS ">.l
I ,ora,,a- and he turns round and Sez.
) .s sinu,;se, Come along. Old i7ass;ic-
ssf,r- h.. sez.-Loaeon T!t-B:;s-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-02
Snoa. md Chn;acs

The present day security OK this
country against ali danger of :. choi-
era cpIic:u!c is U!a;'"- fnr thankful
ness not "nty il. human ,ircisS hu, II
the vo0si.r:,S rasn N-nra t!;s, e,s"!..r;I
Slew ,:"2ri:: ,o.'"A' !.roPlr u 'hc ;nS;,n.
t:arr United Kingdom of !S:i-22 the
-cckS appear IL have suffered with
thc!I. This Ns:G> stated. IT any rate.
10 have occurred OF the estate "c The
Marquis OF sligo. which hoas.cd one
oI the largest r"oa.r!cS il the west OF
Ireland On III. tr>, or $ccoad day OF
the cp!Gcu.icS appearance III observer
Dotcd ,!.a: IL! the rocks h&G vanished.
During the ,.l.r,. wcrhS through which
il rage! ;,.r:c wa: 10 >i-u II them
about heir h",ac. :2ui til. rcC%nue po-
lice tu,.i, :!.I:l!,.s:,t. :utrl,yrS az them
dead g: -. SAor. t.! miles away.
When The ci'.dc::!;c :Halr,! The rocks
returned. hut Sa:::c v-.-r,' 100 weak TO
reach their ness &::G !.v-Sixt5S OF
thcn: li;;G gone. :.r,i..,sa Chronicle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-02
Shrinkaee Ia Glaciers.

scientists aver that. save over
s.aal! area. the glaciers OK ,ne world
ore retrea;!cg 10 the fountains. The
glacier on .aoeli Sarcl!cn;o. in South
America. which descended TO the sea
when Darwin found 1, III 1896. is now
separated from the shore BY vigorous
growth Of timber The JacobShaven
glacier. in Greenland, has retreatcd
four miles since 1860, ard the East
glacier. n Sp!,zbcrSen. Is more than q
mile away from its old terminal mo-
caiae. In Scandinavia the snow line
IS farther up the mountains. and the
glaciers have withdrawn 5000 feet
frocl the !owiaDds II Z century. The
Arapahoe glacier. IN tie Rocky noun
tains. with characteristic American en-
te-prise. has been melting At rapid
rate tor several years. In the eastern
Alps ard one or two other small dis
Cices :he glaciers are growing. In
view OF these facts we should not be
too skepiical when old men assure Us
that winters nowadays are not 70 be
compared with the winters Of their
boyhood-Drndee Advertiser.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-02
Not Made Uo.

Pushing her way through the crowd
on the fecryboat 10 the dcc-cp!t re.
the middle aged woman sized up the
cnaciated animal from every point OF
view. and then. turning 10 the owner.
who had clambcrcJ out OF the wagon
and proppeG himself against the en-
S:c. room. SAID. You ought 20 be
ashamed os yourself fur d-;v!I: 4 poor
horSc like that: Il should be II home
ard il the stable. What IS the mat
Ter with her. LADY," WAS The easy re-
s;soaSe OF the owner. who G:d2'; seem
4 whole 10, reriu-bed ";Nba; Is the
matter with her." demanded the s z.
c. A. Lady with Increasing warmth OF
tone Can, YOU sec how skinny she
Is! She looks starved The hnsz IS
al right. lady" calmly -ejo!ned the
eNprcSSnan. rs 4 sweet smile :.o3tcd
through his Scant crop Of wh!shc-S.
You sec. S.,e got up 50 late this morn
;n' that she didn't hcv ;iinc 70 put on
her rats. pads ri lenders. or she
would hey been rs pr-ty an plump as
ther next oac.-Arconaut-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-02
Thu Aarxnshoa Iecen6.

Here IS AZ explanation OF the old
horseshoe superstition: ST DunStan
was 4 skilled farrier Oac day while
ut work IN his forge the devil entered
II disguise and requested DunstaD 10
shoe his single hoot" The saint, al
Aoush he recognized bis ualign Gus
toner. acceded. but caused him so
-uch pain during the operation that
Satan begged him &c desist. This St.
Ounstaa did. bnt only after be had
made the ev!! one promise that neither
be nor any OF the lesser evil spiHttS,
his servants. would ever mo!est the
inmates Of 4 house where the horse
shoe was displayed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-02
hFest;<Aic Picture.

s still life By Jan van HuESeE IL
museum a. The Hague WAS i2Juc-
I bot i, is tr,icved that The perpe-
6s was neither vaadal nor th!et
picture represents basket o.
t on which :: number OF Insects
gathered Or : pale yellow ap-
(which Is the ccntecpiecc in The
s$er Of rrcit. Is = large rE. i'aintcI
he 10 aaturc 50 say the officials
gallery. that the canvas was In
10y sore one who endcavoret! I"
s$z$ It and brought his cane or
Close to The canvas. \ irio-
'BRE&Bso the painters seaiGs. says the
etrer recoro.ns ;he fac;. .or whicA
The work bad 70 srce,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-02
IHal of : Dead Man.

sssr Christopher Eare'S BOOK OF
asses dc Bourbon. High Constable
u France" mentions The strange
rssi which succeeded the close OF that
nrcusens career. He had died N CON
Ae-sns Rome. which his leadertcsS
S.diers straishtway sacked. For this
etme It was necessary 10 fad = sca!'t-
Ekt, so ",n July &C. 1877. in the pres
| Of King Francois l.. on his seat
@ astice Assisted By the peers 0,
re and the~assc@b!ed chambers.
sae Sur.c. FIRST usherc< the court.
Charles dc Bourbon 1h.yec times
$e bar cs the parliament, 1t TIE
table and at rne m$Soie STEPS
then reported that ,ha said De
kr had 40, appeared The sen
Is drawn Up. .heu soleDniF
The conne,able de France.
S condemned. his goods re
lsa tie crown. and the door OF
81 - = by the Louvre was painted
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-02
Czneis That Rice.

Se6ouins decorate their baggage
IN the most fantastic manner.
pack saddle IS sUrUouaied by
!s.Sc- rarn:cr. Above this
sor, Of chair n which the
sats. The long strips OF !c:thc-
Enc down the SIDES are simply
decorative purposes. I have seen
Bis when TOO Young S5-swoh long
s being caEs;as:s ssasrfhese pannicrS.
- always used for the Be-
Il
This tribeSos many quaint and curl
is customs. Perhaps the most curl
as OK these Is the manner in which
,ey show their esteem Coz certain
rangers. One evening when young
smel had been killed fer The meal l
oticed the women collecting the
sood IN a bowl! Then. to my aston
;hment. they started painting NY
tnels on the necks and aanks with
a blood. Cnknowinsiy was the
&tnsent OF the creates, honor tha!
II De paid q stranger. The blood
He'd -on and remained So- 4 long
go acting as talisnan among all
S I tr;be.-Douslas Carru-
World Magazine
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-02
e.,dx With His Tongue.

James r. Brady. 4 prominent mem
ho- Of the New York bar In the last
EsE,.,rv WAS noted !or his ready wit.
buick as Mr.. Brady was with the
readiness ot his race foc rcpariee. &c
sometimes net his match an:o2S MS
own couatrvmca. He Was once exam
i,,o- IN unwilling witness wh" per
sis,ec,ly called hin M-. O,br"4E. ~
length. evea his p.oTerb;a! good na-
tr-e being little -u:eec. be said TO
the witness: YOU need not ca!! ne
NJ O'Erady. I've .aeaded "y name
since / cane here and dropped the o..
"uavc ye. now" rctorted The witness.
"Poa my sow!. IT'S L ply yc cidn
mend yer manners 1t the s. me t-.ce.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-02
Mhx He Vas on Tine.

He-aaccr was c2c day comp!!mentec
ar J Lady on the punctua!ity Win
which he KEEP, his engagements. II IS
q pleasure" said she. TO !nV!ie you 70
dinner. 70, you never make Is wait
~ am no longer youcS. madam. re-
p,.ed The poet. and experience has
taught ne one thins-ic IS dangerous
not TO arrive at the precise hour. 1os
the guests who are waking for you
vii, pass the time in discussing your
faults
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-02
. Q .

I:r. O;;o Paul. Milwaukee. Wis. says
so.ey's Honey ana Tar i still t!.o:e than
tn. best; itewri;eS u>, Ni!tho>e that
bpucs.: i: thiu': !. Is tic best Cor coughs
and colds ,hcy ever had AND J think It
i> still more than INC oeS;. our baby
had l bad cold and il cured him IN one
CAY. Please :.cccp: thanks ". +.
Erowo X so.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-02
Kills A Nc.Se.e:.

4 me-cilesS murderer is appendicitis
with many victims. Blu; DR.. King s
New Life Pills xii! i, by prevention.
ThSy gently stimulate stomach. liver
and bowels. preventing tina. cloSgins
that invites appendicitis. curing Con-
st;pat;ou. Headache. BiliiouSneSS.
ChillS. 225c u AL Druggists.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-02
It's The Worlds Best.

Zoe has ever made Salve. oini-
or balm 20 compare witc Buck
rntca Salve. It's the one perfect
@&5% @ OF Cuts, CornS, Burns, Bruises,
I ScalGs, Bo;!s, Ulcers, Eczema,
Z Rheum. For Sore Eyes. Cold
A ABESEaspoed Hands. or Spraics. II,
oraone. !nsaliiaie for Piles. Only
s1s al Druggists.