davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-25
The New Golf Course.


to Keokuk's new ball grounds.
The New Golf Course.
The thirty-six acres of land will
make it possible to lay out golf
course over 5000 feet in length, which
will be second in size to the eighteen
hole course of the Des Moines Golf
and Country club, and will be possibly
the longest nine hole course in the
state.
The course will have many natural
advantages and hazards that will test
the skill Of the most expert golfer
From the club house to Prices Creek
there Is a stretch of $50 feet and
along the creek 1900 feet. 1t will Re
possible to lay out the course so that
none of the holes will run parallel in
such proximity as to Interfere with
play to the various holes. ALL of the
water hazards will be along Prices
Creek, and several of the short holes
that it will be possible to provide will
be of the sportiest nature. There is
one high knob which will call for
high approach similar to one of the
best short holes of the Des Moines
golf course. There will be at least
five holes over 400 yards in length.
1t will take a great deal of work to
get the course into proper shape. 1t
is planned to rent the ground out
this fall for the purpose of having 1t
planted in blue grass and oats. After
the oats are cut good foundaton
will be left to work on.
Colin Kidd, the professional of the
Keokuk in few days to look over
the tract and give an opinion OF 1t.
When the ground is ready to be laid
off in nine holes for golf a profess
ional will also be secured to do this.
And it is very probable that
professional will be retained perma-
nently when the club moves Into Its
new home.
Provide For Other Sports.
In arranging for one of the best
golf courses in Iowa the committee
does not intend to ignore the other
requirements, and will provide tennis
courts and croquet grounds near the
club house.
What will be spent in the erection
! of a club house is not known, and 1t
is one of the matters to be decided by
the committee before raising of money
is begun 1t is believed that at least
! $4,000 in addition to the $4,000 for
the grounds will be raised. This sum
will be devoted to club house and
/ improvement on grounds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-25
WELLS-FARGO
OFFICE IN KEOKUK
salzer Building on South Fourth
Street to be Occupied by Express
Company.

F. D. Evans, representative of the
Wells-Fargo Express company, with
headquarters in Chicago, was in
Keokuk the latter part of the week
and secured location for the offices
of the company which are to be open
ed in this city The Salzer building
at 10 South Fourth street is to be
overhauled and put in suitable condi
ton for the express company, new
plate glass windows and other fix
lures to be installed Immediately.
Mr.. Evans, representative of the
Wells-Fargo company. left for Quincy
where the express will also establish
an office.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-25

plat are carried into execution, and
Mr.. Whitaker says they will be, the
place will undoubtedly be one of the
most charming spots on the new lake
to be formed.
A hotel and music hall will occu-
ply the center of the park. At the
south end of the park and overlook
ing the river, is to be spacious pa
Wilton. Ball diamonds and tennis
courts have been already staked out.
The artesian we'll and natural spring
are in prominence There is Is chill
dren's playground on the bluff and a
bathing beach, with bath houses down
at the river.
The park was originally intended
for religious festivals and the straight
city-like streets were first given
tongue-twisting biblical names. Mr..
Whitaker has had them changed to
nice sounding names which suit the
purposes of the place. Instead of Me
thuselah street running straight
through the park, there is Elmridge
Drive. which in graceful curves,
winds in and out. Then there are
Grand avenue, Grand boulevard, Cot
tonwood Drive. Spring Dale avenue.
The naming of the lanes was undoubt-
eddy left to the engineer as the names
of three of the lanes, Marie Vida ;
and Loretta" correspond to the
names of the lady stenographers in
the building, which contains the engi-
neer's office.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-25

until Saturday that the story was in
shape for publication.
The bulk of the property is being
purchased from the Mississippi River
Power Co.. which owns 80 ITO acres
The balance OF it, $40 acres, is a
part of the Schadle property Plans
for financing the buy and for the i'm
provement of the ground and erection
of the club house have not been work
ed out definitely, but will be within
the next few weeks. The small
tract of the Schadle property has
been already purchased by syndi
cate within the Country club mem
bers and the deed will be executed inn
mediately.
Club House View Is Grand.
AS the plans tentatively have been
worked out the view from the new
home will be such that the Keokul
Country clubs fame will extend fol-
many miles. The club house will be
situated on the highest point possible
and from 1t grand view of the benz
in the Mississippi river, seven miles
distant, can be gained. The scenery
will easily be the equal of that of any
place along the river for miles to the
north and south.
Prices Creek road will go direetl,
past the club house. and driveway
from it will extend to the rear wher'
a structure for vehicles will be pro
vided. With the grounds bounded b.
Prices Creek landing place 70
launches and other boats is to b.
built, and with the lake formed b.
! the dam and Prices Creek much high
er than at the present time, the waite
route will be one of the convenien
ones for those who have boats.
1t has been learned also that tn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-25

F. S. Rexford. 615 New York Life
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. says: II had
a severe attack of cold which
settled in my back and kidneys and
I was in great pain from my trouble.
A friend recommended Foley Kidney
Pills and I used two bottles of them
and they have done me a world OF
good" wilkinson & Co. and ]. F. Kie-
daisch & Sons.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-25
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

AIIeN FOUC-EdHe, HrItIStptIC pUWUeI'
1T relieves painful, smarting, tender,
nervous feet, and instantly takes
the sting out of corns and bun
ions. IT'S the greatest comfort
discovery of the age, Aliens Foot.
Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
easy. 1t Is a certain relief for sweating,
ways use 1t to Break in New shoes.
Try 1t today. Sold everywhere. rs cents;
Don't accept any substitute. For FREQ
trial package. address Allen S. Olmsted,
lie Roy, N. Y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-25

The woman of today who has good
health, good temper, good sense,
bright eyes and lovely complexion,
the result of correct living and good
digestion, wins the admiration o. the
world If your digestion Is faulty
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will correct it. For sale by
al, dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-10
WASTED INGENUITY

An ingenious cigar dealer in Cincin-
natl whose advertising methods are
the subject of comment In one of the
current business mems magazines is
said to have resorted to novel means
of gaining attention for the circulars
he sends out in the mails. The recip-
ents IF these circulars find within
the envelope a receipted bill for some
dollars worth of tobacco that they
never purchased, together with a prin.
ted check, similar in appearance to a
bank check, calling for the delivery
to the bearer of one cigar upon pre-
sentation at The advertisers store.
The result of this circularizing
scheme are not stated, though 1t may
not be doubted that many of the or
ders for free cigars were "cashed in"
But the thought inevitably strikes one
that a retailer with sufficient origin.
ality 70 devise such a scheme, and
sufficient money to put It into opera.
tion-for the printing, advertising,
postage and free distribution of cigars
must have footed up to pretty total
was wasting talents and capital that
might better have been invested in
real advertising.
There is no disputing the PROPOSE
ton, that the impression made upon
the prospect" by sending him a bill
for wares he did not purchase cannot
be as great as the impression made
upon him by telling him, through the
columns of his favorite newspaper,
just why it will be advantageous to
him to patronile the advertiser. Fur
thermore, the readers of newspaper
that appeals to intelligent people do
not have to be bribed to respond to
advertising suggestion.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-10
TO FORCE
The Hearing Of Ashland Co.
Case In Ka0x Co.

Medina, o., March 9-Judge III. L..
McCray ii on trial charged with em.
bezzlement with his attorneys, w.
s. Kerr OF Mansfield and i. w. Sey.
nour Of Medina, the Judge is lighting
every inch OF the ground. lie sits
with his face Ike sphynx, except
when oonferrlng with his lawyers He
is charged with embezzlement In con
nection with The case in which Judge
Campbell and Judge Shelly were con
victed
Evidence was introduced today tend
ing to show that a conspiracy exist
ed between Judges McCray Campbell
and Il. +. Shelly TO get Shelly the
appointment rs attorney Ia fact for
Oliver, and then employ McCray AS
attorney, who, II was indicated, was on
very unfriendly terms with oliver.
The testimony was 20 the effect that
contract was entered into with Me.
Cray 10 do this for a compensation OF
$4,000; that the money was recovered
without any rial IA court and that
Shelly then paid MrCrpy the $4,000
The state also claims that Shelly
put his and divers money All in one
common fund. deposited Ia SheIly's
Individual name, and checked II out
under Shelly name, 80 II could not
be tracked back as divers money.
Attorney Frey, The blacksmith pros
'ecutor, is well pleased with the pro
gress Of the trial and says II will force
to head the other cases transferred
TO Rlchland and Knox counties.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-10
Attacks School Principal

A severe attack on school principal
Chas. B. Allen, Of Sylvania, Ga. is
thus told by him. "For more than
three years. he writes, Il suffered
mdescribable torture from rheuma-
tism, liver and stomach trouble and
diseased kidneys. All remedies fail
ed till used Electric Bitters. but four
bottles of this wonderful remedy cur
ed me completely" Such results are
common. Thousands bless them for
curing stomach trouble. female com,
plants. kidney disorders. biliousness,
and for new health and vigor Try
them. Only soc at G. r. Baker & Co.,
or F. Fink, Fredericktown.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-10
OBITUARY
Peter crumrine

Peter Crumrine died suddenly at
his home just east of Bladensburg
Thursday morning at about nine
o'clock of heart trouble. For several
weeks he has been ill, but his condi-
ton was not considered serious until
Wednesday evening when he suffered
severe attack of heart trouble. He
was somewhat revived and slept a
greater portion of the night and early
Thursday morning, was able to sit up.
At nine o'clock he was sitting in a
chair and appeared to be recovering
rapidly from the attack the evening
before but suddenly became worse
and died before medical aid could be
secured. The deceased was "A years
of age at the time of his death and is
survived by his wife and three sons,
Cary Crumrine of Bladensburg, Will
lam Crumrine of Newark and Milton
Crumrine of Utica
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-10
FEEDING THE
YOUNG CHICKENS
Only Sound, Sweet Food Should
Be Given to Them.

The first feed l give is common
white bread (whole wheat bread would
be as good, possibly better moistened
with sweet milk so us to be softened,
but not pasty. writes +. II. Valentine
In the Garden Magazine. Less meat is
needed when milk is fed regularly.
As the chickens grow | give at least
one feed day. consisting OF mix
ture OF bread soaked in milk, ground
oats with the hulls lifted OUT and
cOrnmeal. with little bran or mid
dlings TO make It crumbly. The milk
must be sweet or else at the thick
stage. but | use nothing but sweet
milk for small chicks unless it IL
scalded aud made into curds, when 1t
IL excellent for both hens and chicks
The greatest care must be taken to
have all the feed for the young chicks
sweet. Under no circumstances should
anything moldy, musty or sour be Civ
en- them.
For the other feeds some OF the best
of the prepared chick feeds now sold
by all poultry supply houses are ex-
cellent. DO not buy any cheap ones
they are worth little and are often
positively harmful--but those made by
reputable firms are of good materials
and give the variety needed In the
right proportions,
II the chicks are confined green stun
must he supplied in the form of chop
ped cabbage. lettuce or similar vege-
tables. This must be fed daily. Fine
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-10
A Fierce Niqht Alarm

is the hoarse, startling cough of a
child, suddenly attacked by Group. or
ten 1t aroused Lewis Chamblin of
Manhccster, o., Or. r. No. % for their
four children were greatly subject to
Group. Sometimes in severe at
tacks," he wrote I'VE were afraid they
would die, but since We proved what
certain remedy DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery Is, we have no fear. We rely
on 1t for Group and for coughs, colds
or any throat or lung trouble" So do
thousands of others. So may you.
Asthma, Hay Fever, LaGrippe, Whoop-
Ing Cough, Hemorrahges fly before
1t. soc and s1.oO. Trial bottle free.
Sold by G. r. Baker & Go. of Mt. Yer
non and F. Fink of Fredericktown.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-10
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN

cHicAGO-Cattle: Beeves, SIS 2ons 90;
Texas stcers,tS inm5 70; western steers,
81 7Om5 so; stochers and feeders. 81 COO
30. cows aud heifers. 81 6b@B 90.
CaiVes-.7 OO@o 90. Sheep and Lambs
Native sheep, 81 OO04 30; western, IS is
dIt so; native lambs, s5 0046 20; west
ern. So 25m6 20; yearlings 81 1905 60.
IIogs-Light, So S5@7 20; mixed. s6 500
10; heavy, 81 6OG7 26; rough. ss 600
rs; pigs, So 6O@7 C5. Wheat-No .
rod. 90p00Rc Corn-No. 9, 46Q461ac.
Osts--No. 2. 2siaa3oc.
EAST BUFFALo-Cattle: Export cat
tie, s. S5m6 60; shipping steers, SIS 750
90; butcher cattle. s5 g5G6 SO; heifers,
81 O0@5 20; fat cows. s3 5OQ5 25: bulls.
81 5Odh 30. mixers and springers $50 90
d60 90, Calvcs-t $40 5O1ll 90. Sheep and
Ianibs-MiXed sheep, 81 5000 75: wath-
era. "a 75@5 10. ewes, 81 25Gp4 60; lambs,
s. 5006 SO; yoarings, Sc 25@5 rs, Hogs
Heavles, 81 50@7 60; mediums. 81 ESQ
7O Workers 81 15l7 SO; pigs, 81 $50
90 roughs So 5O@6 20; stays. Sc 600
S so
NciNNATl-Wheat No. ? red. $40
9ic, Coon No. mixed, i7ha4Sc.
Oats-No. 2 mixed 3li4Q31c Rye-No.
.. SSD9Oc Iard-S9 so, Bulk Meats
81 Op. HHcon-Sl2 lalp. Butter-Crean-
cry extras 2Slsc: creamery irsts and Sec
onds. 22926isc; dairy, lS029c Poultry
Springels, l5Me2c; hens. l3lsc; turkeys,
l9W20c. Iiggs-liml7c. Cattle-S2 $50
Z -, Shecp-S2 256pi IL LsmGs-St $50
G 90 Hogs butchers and shlri~rs, 81 30
U7 40; common. 81 0Oa7 40
PlTTSBuRG-C cattle: Choice. SO 5O8
q 49, good, 81 25df6 so; tidy butchers,
s. ajQG 20. heifers. 81 OO@G 90; fat cows,
bulls and stags. SO O0d6 90: tah cows,
$50 O)mGp no. Calves-Vcal. 81 O0GlO 90.
sheep and Lambs Prime wethers, 81 IS
as 10. good mixed. 81 6Cd4 so: lambs,
s. OOH6 go Hogs-llclVy logs 81 500
Z IS; heavy mixed. 81 35G7 40: mediums.
s. 50a7 So heavy Workers. 81 55Gp7 60:
hsht Workers and pigs. 81 6541 as.
ELANp-Cattle: Choice steers.
u 75a6 s5; heifers, s. Oo@5 %; fat COWS.
- 25u4 SO; bulls, 81 75M5 25; mixers
and springers so O0Q6O 90. Calves
$40 80 down. Sheep and Lambs-Mixed
sheep. 81 0OaI 25; ewes, S4 00q4 2S; best
sheep. - so; lambs, IS O006 80. Hogs
Heavies 81 lOQ7 2O mediums. 81 ESQ
20; Workers, e. 4OG17 SO; pigs, 81 90;
rouYhs. SO %; stass. '5 OOQ5 50,
BoSToN-Wool: Ohio and Pennsylya-
MIA NN. siisW32c; delaine washed 3sIs %
sic; deiaine unwashed. 264G27c: fine un-
Inerc hantablc, 2502Gc; " blood combnE.
2oa3Oc; a blood combing. 29o; L-blood
comblng, 26i. G2sr; Kentucky and Indl-
ana * blood, 27ds7hc: A-blood. e5,Ic
ToLEDo-whent. 9l%c; corn. 47hc;
BATS. s2Ac; rye. soc. cloyerseed 80 H.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-10
MATCHES
Cau.ed The Death Of A Babe
At Mansfield
Mother Hears The Screams
OF Child Too Late
Mansfield News)

Lena Leona, the nineteen months
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Tifer, of Orchard street, died We'd
nesday morning at 1 o'clock of burns
yreceived Tuesday. About three
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Tifer
was down stairs and two of the chill
dren we're playing upstairs. She
heard the baby scream. and, running
up to the second floor. Mrs. Tifer
found the baby's clothing in flames.
The mother smothered the flames
ont as quickly as possible, but the
baby was burned so badly that she
died.
1t is thought the children were
playing with matches and in some
way set fire to the little ones cloth
ing. rhe child's clothing was near
ly burned off and she was badly
burned about the face. arms, breast
and abdomen. The baby seemed to
be in comatose state most of the
time, but at intervals cried for wa
ter. lust how the tragedy occurred
could not be learned. II was stated
that a little brother. older than the
baby, got hold of some matches and
in playing with them. set fire to the
clothing on which the baby was ly-
ing. Before the mother could get up
stairs, the child was SO badly burned
that physicians were unable to save
its life. The child was near the bed
and the flames spread so rapidly that
the bed clothing caught fire. The
brother of the baby. who Is about
three and half years old. ran down
stairs when the flames burt out and
refused to tell how the baby's cloth
ing caught FIRE. The Tifer family
moved here from Barberton just re-
Gently. The time of the funeral has
been set for Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock at the home
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-10
LOCAL MAN.
IS ELECTED

Columbus, O., March g. 4 At the
meeting of the Ohio Retail Shoe
Dealers association A. e. Pitts OF
Columbus was elected president.
Other officers elected were: G. g.
Marsh, Akron. first vice president;
George Schaffenberger Cincinnati,
second vice president; I'D l.. Parker,
Mt. Vernon, secretary; l.. NJ. Wright,
Springfield. treasurer. and Messrs.
w. o. jameson and c. E. Wilcox OF
Columbus, George w. Henne, Piqua;
T. J. Davis, Nelsonville, and John
Schoenhals. Dayton. directors. The
next convention will meet at Cincin-
natl in March. 1912.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-10

Tanknge II a great help TO supply
the proper amount Of protein required
to carry sow through the winter.
Brood sows require more flesh form
ing diet than they usually receive. 1t
is so easy to shovel corn into the pen.
whether the floor be clean or dirty.
that the temptation is very hard to re-
slst. By all means see that they are
free from lice. II they are lousy when
they farrow the lice will go on to the
young pigs at once and will hold them
back. Even all these precautions will
not obviate bad luck. Much will de-
pend on the weather. and you must
not expect the best of results IL the
pigs come In real cold weather. espe-
cially If they have damp and poorly
ventilated quarters.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-10
OBVIOUS

Mayor Gaynor of New Yory, in
recent addres to body of ministers,
said wlttily:
Some people expect me to entirely
reform New York in "a hours. They
forget that you ministers have been
at work on man for 1000 years, and
haven't entirely reformed him yet.
THE answer to the complaints of
such people is obvious-obvous like
Broughman's words to Palmerton.
"Palmerton, in an after-dinner
speech, stumbled. 3
They tell u.s. he said, that lit
tie learning is dangerous thing, but
1t Is better-it is better than
Better than great deal of ignor-
anee,' Broughman prompted gravely."
.Pittsburg Gazette Times.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-10
.E0LD7U7S GIyEn
ANOTHER CHANCE
Judge B'lir S is March 70 Ks
Confession Day.
PUyISEES TWO BACKSLIDERS

Men Who Were Given Suspended
Sentences During Good Behavior
lmbibe Too Freely and Indulge In
cunpIay Which Lands Them In
Workhouse - Residents Of Adams
County Take Supreme Court Ruling
With Good Grace.
West Union, o., March 9.-The
term Of court which was interrupted
by the Grooms suit to test the legal
ity Of disfranchisement for vote
selling was resumed by Judge
Blair. It was expected that he
would cause action to be taken ON
the 400 indictments now hanging, but
tie court found too much business
on hand, and so fixed March 20 as
the date for resuming the election
probe. At that time these voters
who are holding out will be asked to
come In and either make confession
or stand trial.
JuuEt DldlI StL dSluc SuSpeuSlOu vi
two sentences granted on promise OF
good behavior, and ordered two con-
victed vote-sellers, William Harmon,
30, and Patrick McClain, rs, both OF
Winchester, to the Cincinnati work
house for an indefinite period. The
two had broken their promises, made
to the court several weeks ago, by
getting drunk and fourishiag guns.
Generally speaking, the supreme
court decision upholding the probe
was well received in this county.
Leaders Of both political parties are
pleased, apparently. while members
Of the floating class, who had plan
ned systematic fight against the
probe and had subscribed consid-
cradle sum OF money for taat pur-
pose. have reconciled themselves to
the inevitable.
One old fellow In Manchester
township. as soon as he heard OF the
decision, packed his trunk and de-
parted for Arizona.
II Is unlikely that Judge Blair will
take up the Scioto county probe un-
til April l, as he has some lecture
dates In Michigan and Colorado.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-10
TIMELY HINTS
FOR FARMERS
Value Of the Farm Flock.

That all farmers should keep few
sheep where ii IS possible for them to
DO so Is an opinion that Is frequently
advanced by men who are In touch
with the practical as well as the the
oretical side Of farming.
Sheep are about the best stock on
the farm for saving feed which other
wise would go to waste. and they are
also good stock where there are weeds.
They convert into useful fertilizer
that enriches the land material which
even the hogs will not touch. and for
this reason also they can be econom-
ically kept regardless of the market
price Of wool and mutton. as they are
fattening on material which otherwise
would be lost. They are converting
into money material that otherwise
would be worthless.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-10
The LEADER
IS PUNISHED

Cleveland, o.. March 9.-Rev. p. A.
George, leader Of the Kingdom OF
God sect, was fined S25 and costs and
sent to the workhouse by Judge Nc
Cannon George. pleaded guilty to
living with another members wife.
Georges wife is the spirit wife OF
another member. George told Judge
McGonnon God told him on June 13
last that Mrs. Louise M. Sperry was
his wife before heaven and that he
ought to live with her.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-10
Luther A. Stream -. VIM. r. RImer
STREAM & RIMER
If you own anything. have
IL ;n,nrad

REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
Farms and city property bought, sold
and exchanged. Properties rented and
rents collected. Fire insurance a spe-
cialty. Representing IA old reliable
stock companies. Accident insurance,
live stock insurance. Plate glass in.
surance, automobile insurance, in fact
we can insure any property you may
have. Surety bonds of all kinds. Call
and see US. Room Sipe bldg, South
Main st. Cit. phone No. 447 Black;
Bell 253 r.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-10
Has Millions of Friends

How would you like to number your
friends by millions as Bueklen's Ar
MICA Salve does? Its astounding cures
In the past forty years made them. Its
the best salve in the world for sores,
ulcers, eczema, burns, boils, scalds,
cuts, corns, sore eyes, sprains, swell
lngs, bruises, cold sores. Has no equal
for piles. 25c at G.. r. Baker Il Co.
of Mt. Vernon and F. Fink OF Freder-
icktown.