davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02
Are Divided Between
Theories of Suicide and
Exposure to Cold.
AUTOPSY MAY BE NEEDED
Whisky Bottle, Thought to Con-
tain Poison, Found by the
Side of Corpse.

Crouched in a sitting posture, with
back against the wall OF earth and stone.
the body of Alexander MacGregor a
piano salesman, was found frozen stiff
In the gravel pit at Thirteenth avenue
and III street at 4 o'clock SUNDAY after
noon.
Whether death was due TO suicide or
TO exposure to the bitter cold. is q mys-
terry, to solve which an autopsy will
probably be required.
When the discovery of the body was
made by the side of the dead man was
half-pint bottle OF whisky upon which
the seal had not been broken and an
other half-pint bottle, nearly half full
OF a mixture believed TO be whisky and
laudanum. but this is a point that a
chemists analysis will later determine
The victim had destroyed or left be-
hind him all personal letters. the only
receipt. This gave the first clue to his
identity.
Was Not Out Of Money.
That MacGrcgor had not sought death
because OF pressing financial straits is
shown by the fact that upon his body
when II was found. was a check book
Indicating balance OF $50 In Walker
Brothers bank and $3.50 In cash. The
man was well and comfortably dressed
clean shaved and there were no signs
Of any struggle to indicate that death
had been painful or long I'm coming
OF the two theories advanced 10 ac-
count for MacGregors tragic death,
the apparent facts. The suicide theory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02

DALLAS. TEX. Jan. North Texas is
tonight shivering under n cold wave,
Amarillo. In the Pan Handle. reports half
an inch OF snow and high winds. with a
temperature of II above zero,
Warm weather prevailed in Dallas and
vicinity until o'clock this afternoon
when a cold wind came from the north
and in four hours there was a drup OF
about Is degrees. Indications are that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02

plans have been abandoned for the out
door exercises tomorrow in connection
with the Inauguration Of Joseph M.
Carey as governor. The inaugural ex-
ercises will be held in the capitol.
SIOUX CITY, la, Jan. 1.-The first
blizzard of the winter is sweeping over
Sioux City. S. d., tonight. piling the
snow in high drifts and delaying all
railway traffic. Six trains are re-
ported stalled on the Illinois Central
between here and Fort Dodge
Several trains to South Dakota points
have been abandoned, and those arriv-
ing are from six to eight hours late.
The gale began about 6 O'Clock this
morning, and by night had reached a
forty ymile clip, driving the snow in all
directions.
The thermometer registered below
zero at O'Clock this evening, with
indications of further downward move
ment. Street car traffic in the city
has been almost cut off
HhnSAo ,I - Jan. line tirst
Ma ntal pllIZard OF inc year over western
mIssouri ana NansaS Is sweeping those
states tohlght. ana promises to send
me mercury tar below the zero mark
peiore morning: tonight throughout
western Missouri and practically all of
Kansas, the mercury is near zero.
At noon today the thermometer reg
lstereo 3S degrees above zero IN Kansas
City, and AT s o clock tonight il marked
,<,,I, Il
ouIN ocHices 3poNe, drop Oh 40 de-
STees IN elSnt nourS.
The bureau here predicts o tempera-
turc of ) below before dayIiuht for This
;mmod;otc sont;op ynd .t;iI l-n -
aantraI al ,,,a.tn,., - 'i 'o"'i io'
cem,ia r, d. e,'p "'spcin hansas-
in!ouSnouI cehIral anu western Nan
saS there was drop of from so to 40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02
Outdoor Inauguration Exercises
at Cheyenne Abandoned Be-
cause OF Cold Weather.
COLD WAVE HITS DENVER
Missouri Valley, Too, Visited by
Heavy Snow, Accompanied by
Keen, Biting Winds.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. Owing
to the sudden drop in temperature here,
plans have been abandoned for the out
door exercises tomorrow in connection
with the Inauguration Of Joseph M.
Carey as governor. The inaugural ex-
ercises will be held in the capitol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02
Was Not Out Of Money.

Concluded on Page Fourteen,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02

concluded On Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02

coNFINE your advertising to
a good medium such as this
newspaper and avoid the e1-
pense of experimenting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02

Concluded on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02

NEVER mind what competition
does, advertise, and your bus
mess will demand your entire
attention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02

Concluded on Page Eleven.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-11-24

Thru Al oversight there appeared IN
last weeks Echo Ian advertisement
which comes under the prohibition Of
the postal Departmental that ii coz
tanned 4 scheme whereby one Of our
advertisers proposes 10 give away 4
watch as a premium, the winner 10 De
decided By raffle or chance Of numbers.
The law applicable for this kind OF
oEense was passed some years ago 10
reach the Louisiana Lottery. since that
time II has been an ofense 10 use the
mail for any purpose whatever to pro-
mote a scheme which depends upon
chance. There are people in this city
who would rejoice TO see the publisher Of
this paper fined OF imprisoned for some
violation Of law even tho the ofense
lacked Fermentation and intention.
To our friends this is 10 say, have no
fears that the publisher viii ever go TO
prison, or even be fined in any sum,
over printing the advertisement Of the
Hub Clothing store last week Hun
dreds Of publishers in the United States
have in the past twenty years inadyer-
tently and technically violated this par
ticuIzr law, but the ofense in most
cases lacking the necessary element OF
EiIfullness and intention the publishers
suffered no further punishment than
notice they must not do so any more.
The federal law is administered with
common sense and sound discretion.
Il is no, made or administered to crafty
some persons spite or used as an in
strument Of revenge.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-11-24
Too Coed for Tbs NfuI Word

For the pzs. teE years The socialists
have elsc,ed I number Of mayors q
cities thruozt the united states, o1i
Nth ve-y rzre exceptions L he s-ec-
,;ous foIloEinz Immediately zf,er Tsc-
INV the socizlist .ickst rs TUNED
down. Yoz ask wy & thls: he
simple answer Is thzt the zIz-ing 5ene-
s,s u-o-ised we're 70; to-1hcoli1g-
While 4 coed, industrious, honsst 50
cislzst Is Is good as 1y other uzn q
Ike Character Il zny other party, pet
he & 10 better, and Of course co1d
bring no better Judgment 70 bear II
he dischEgss Of his public duties than
he could while 4 republican Or demo
cut Oze CT t~o socialists have been
elected 10 ou council L the past
5ut Ehsn they came Up to- re-elzction
the following yeE they filled Why,
again YOU zskf Because they showed 10
better results than anyone else. II some
RESPECTS they even fziled 70 exercise Is
good judgment as sane members OF
the council zho did No; profess 70 Dc
socialists a all The Abor u1ionz cz1
mint with oride 10 much good ACCOM-
ulizhed IN the way Of b=ttelng COT
ditfons, shortening the hours Of zooI
and securing better pay tor theI mem
berz, What great and good thing have
the socialists accomplished The party
& pregnant with promises Of good things
and beautiful theories The trouble
with the socialists IS TOO many Of their
theories Of government are visionary
TO nuch Ike the boys dream Of
Santa CIzzz. TOO good 70 De tue
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-11-24
SOCIE TY

4 =edding q mach interest 70 mzny
L=zveaEorth peop,e Es solenniz=d Il
SEATTLE rs. Wednesday afternoon. ~hen
NJ lanes Thomas McDonsld q this
ci.y ard Ms Blanche Elizabeth Paint
81. Of Everett, we're united II marriage
5y Rev- " 4. Mat;hezs IN ire DESo1-
age Of the First Presbyterian church
Following the ceremony I Wedding
coLztio1 US served Il the Savoy hotel.
Ms McDonzld has made Everett her
home for : number Of years and has I
hoss Of friends. NJ AcDonzId IS super
iniendent Of the Wenztchee Vslley &
Northern rzilEzy Of this city. and hzs
resided here the past three years 7.
Z. CEIquist Of this city and Miss viola
CogIe, Of Everett, attended the bridal
couple. NJ. and Mrs. Mcdonald VII
be II home 70 their many friends after
December izt, II ,her handsome nez
home OF River Front
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-11-24
Notice of EIeeuon

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN 20 the
voters of the Town OF LeayeuWoEEh- tlitt an
election will be held IN LsaEsuWortn on
the 5th day OF Leesuloer, 81, IoE tHs
Attorney. q Health u1icer- and seven E
CroIlncf linen. one of whom shall b council
Irlsn al large. The following candidates
were nominated NJ the primary election
heId.on November :, 1911
on the Citizens Ticket.
For MAYOR.
Frank Z. Carlquist
For Clerk:
Guy A. Hamilton
For Treasurer
John Eoerner
For City Attorney
L. J. Nelson
For Health 91ncers
G. ". Hoxsey
For COunciImen:
Paul WeizHud
F.. Frank Davis
Clarence Cambell
%. b. Robertson
J.E- schubert
Charles Nlschke
7 ON the socialists Ticket;
For Clerk:
For COuncllmen-
;. C. WOidenberg
j. b Bowers
William Harris
George I. Walker
f. z. Andrews
". II. studebaker
to ; O'Clock .. m. on said day. The polling
places will be: for voters residing south Of
/ the Great Northern Railway company :
right Of way, az the CITY Hall n the 1oN 2
Of Leayengorth; for voters residing north
OF the Great Northern Railway company :
right OF way, at the Methodist church. both
[ in said Town
L. r. Hart,
NOV = Dec Town Clerk
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-11-24

n. W. Durham, OF Spokane, for 4
number Of years editor Of the Spokes-
nan-RevieE, has announced his cazdi-
dzcy for congress in the Third district
From his declaration Of principles, Al
nounced in circular, We infer that ne
Is in the front rank Of the progressive
republicans. Mr.. Durham s = fo-cetul
taIker and would soon take his place
among The influential member Of con
gress If chosen.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-11-24
in the world.

Thomas J. Booher, who was elected
police Judge on the socialist ticket in
Butte last fall is nov under indictment
and on trial for feloniously using money
he collected while acting as police
Judge. These fact are mentioned for
the sole purose of showing that socialism
does not change human nature, and
that a man can be honest and sincere
without being a socialist. There are
lots Of good socialists, but they were
good before they changed their political
opinions.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-11-24

Jonn King who conducted a bakery
here for the past two years decided the
past week 10 cast his lot with the good
people Of Peshastin where he will open
a bakery. We can assure the people
oithat thriving community that John
understands his business and will treat
his patrons right.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-11-24

Oregon hop growers, in connection
with Pacific Coast brewers, are negotizt-
ing the purchase of lands in the indie
pendence, Oregon, hop district ag-
Eegzting 1905 acres. a company has
been formed with a capital Of $3.50, 900.
The lands TO be gathered under the
ownership of this one concern viii
undoubtedly be the biggest hop farm
in the world.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-11-24
sfart. Wore Trouble

# all people knew that neglect Of
constipation would result In severe in
digestion, yellow izundice or virulent
liver trouble they would soon take d..
Kings New Life Pills, and end II. It's
the only safe way. Best for biliousness
headache, dyspepsia. chills and debil-
ity. Csc al all druggists.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-11-24
PESHASTIN

Ms :. c. Schasl 5 CT tie SICK L.
this Eesk-
H A Hr-=v ven. 70 wsuztchss
Monday On business
2. 4. Lake hzz -zk-R = Esgng
coarzc- t1- E L Thompson
NJ. and Ms Il, 5 VILLAS Eers
Lszvznzorth Shoppers Saturday
B=n Goa and family have rented he
C. 5 DAILY bo7s= fo- TIE winter
IA Winga.e 3 bzildinz 4 Hgs
ban CT us r1cb- Il VII De +2z64
feet
Ms. lin Miller Is visiting hsr pa
EMS. NJ. and Mrs s ?. Bethel, this
Esek-
". W. Young Ell SUNDAY t1- t.
conz on business He sen. D. Ezy
Of portland
%. Gilbert and zis= ge home
again after spending about SIX weeks
o. tie cozz,-
Miss Ethel Chapman. 4. 4 HnTey
and Er7 Harvey d-ove Up . Leavsn-
worth SaturdzY.
NJ. and Ms Ezl S.ark and Ms /
". Hannah Eers shopping IN LezveH-
worth Saturday
IA. wingaie and NJ W S,Hk ~iII
leave Thursday tor Spokane TO attend
the apple show.
Ms W. D. Cztzrigh, 1in lsa7e
this zsek 10 transact business in South
Prairie. Washington.
". " Yong and family, and Harry
I DsgEet and Eiie spent Sunday At tie
home Of E l Meeker
I Pszhaztin IS booming Another
butcher shop 70 be opened by the lzS'
I Of this week By the larson Bros
I Miss Irene Wilson returned home
Sunday from Wenztchee and Entiz'
where she has been visiting trends.
Ms. E. S. Phillips and daughter,
Irene. visited over Sunday n Leaven-
worth with the family Of John Burns
lanes Reed and VEN Jones left
Monday tor Seattle By the way of Port
ard- From ali reports they .EOn'' Ee-
turn alone.
H Stewart, Of Cashmere, after being
confined indoors for several days with :
severe cold. Is again able TO be Z Pc
shzstin visitor.
Ida Young. Coral Dor. Harry
Harvey and Herman Meeker attended
the young peoples meeting zcr0ss the
river Sunday evening.
Mrs. w. NJ. S.ark and E K Harvey
left Sunday for Spokane. having receiv-
ed the sad news their haI-brother, NJ.
angel. vas dead
Mr.. and Mrs. P N. Bradley vii
give up housekeeping the first Of De
cember. They viii stay with Mr. and
Mrs. Goslee so as 70 be nearer to theii
school work.
Mrs. J. ". SDearin and her sister,
Mrs. Wright. stopped of here for day,
They were returning from the East,
where they had taken the body OF !.
w. Spezrin for burial.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-11-24
ROYAL NeighborS Camp Installed

4 new lodge vas organized By the
State Deputy, Mrs. Sadie Merritt. Of
Everett, last Tuesday evening. It IS
knozn, as Camp TumEzter, Of Royal
N=ighbors Of America, auxiliary to the
Modern Woodmen Of America
ThefolIoEing officers were installed.
Oracle, Ms. Mabel Hurchings; vice
oracle, Ms. Lilly Egzn; past oracle,
Mrs. Ethel Jones; chancellor, Florence
Knozlton; recorder, Miss tEvangeline
Peterson, receiver, Miss Lilly Johnson;
marshal, Ms. Bessie Chandler; assistant
marshal. Miss Amanda Martin; inner
sentinel, Mrs. Carrie Nelson; outer
sentinel, Mrs. Fannie Robertson; man
ayers, MI Sam KnoSlton. Mrs. Frances
Weigznd. Mrs. Josephine Violette;
characters, Miss Grace Hayes, Miss
Lilly Johnson, Miss Laura Robertson.
Miss Mamie Love. Miss Mary Egan-
Mrs. Annie Peterson and Miss Au-
drine Johnson Of Magnolia Camp, Wi
mona, Minnesota, and Mrs. Austin
Peppler, Of Star Camp, Big Rapids,
Michigan, we're visitors. Light refresh
ments were served and at a late hour
the camp adjourned.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-11-24

4 one act comedy entitled Hot Air
viii De put On at the Scenic thezter CT
the 6th inst Leaye1xo-th's vel kuozn
amateurs, ". 3. Simpson, Butler Sanp-
son and Miss Edna Feztherston vii De
II the pay.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-11-24

sou have young children You have per
noticed that disorders Of the stomach
heir most common ailment- To correct
you will find Chamberlain Stomach
arsi Liver Tablets excellent They are easy
ami pleasant to take, and mild and gentle IN
elect. For sale by Kings City Drug Store
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-11-24

4 party Of sixteen mzsons gathered
a the Osborne Cafe On Tuesday eve
ming a banquet given By Leslie Ia
bot. chief electrician CT The G. n. poE-
er house Al present report i 4 most
enjoyable affair.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-11-24

TIE Rednen viii give i Thz1ksgiT-
ing ball next Thursday evening. Mrs.
MabeI Eutchings five piece orchestra
viii furnish the music.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-04-20
In The Spring The Housewives
Fancy fOndy turns to thoughts Of
WALL Paper

Of course, Spring is
the time when every
one likes to brighten
up and keep in touch
with all the world
and not let nature
have exclusive way.
What's important to
you is to know where
to go. No question
about it; our showing
this season is away
and above anything
ever shown in this To-
cality. Call and see
our beautiful line of
papers and get prices
VIM. KIPP'S SONS CO
The Druggists.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-04-20
Life SAVING Elephant.

A few years ago two children were
bathing in the sea at a little town on
the coast of France when suddenly,
for some reason or other, they were
carried out of their depth. In few
moments their cries as they struggled
in the deep water aroused attention.
but before any one could reach them
they were rescued in an altogether un-
expected manner.
An immense elephant belonging to
a travelling circus happened to have
been led down to the SEA that morn
ing to bathe and as lie WAS enjoying
his bath close at hand he heard the
cries of the children Plunging through
the water toward them. he lifted them
very gently one at Il time and carried
them to place Of safety.
This elephant. whose name was Gus,
died not long ago at Hereford, Eng,
land. from the effects Of severe cold.
He was said to be 135 years old
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-04-20

This bird is found spread over many
portions of Africa and Asia and is
also found in some parts of southern
Europe. The wings Of the pelican are
very strong and powerful.
The pouch of the pelican is enor-
mously large capable of containing
two gallons of water, and is employed
by the bird as a basket wherein to
carry the fish which it has caught.
The pelican is a good fisherman,
lowering over the water watching for
shoal of fish near the surface. Down
swoops the bird, scoops up number
of fish in it's capacious pouch and then
generally flies off homeward. In its
homeward flight it is often robbed by
hawks, which attack it and cause it
to scream. Once the pelican's mouth
is open the hawk snatches the fish out
of the birds pouch.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-04-20
Obituary.

Elizabeth Ann Cole was borr
in Washington township, Darke
county, Ohio, on the S1st day Ct
July, 1926. She departed this
life on the 9th day of April, 1911.
Her age was IS years, 8 months
and 6 days.
She was the daughter of Mar
tin and Dorothy Cox, who were
the first settlers of Washington
township, settling there in 1916.
The deceased was born and lived
excepting six years. on the farm
where she died.
She was united in marriage to
Samuel Cole, who is yet living,
on the 18th day of March, 1874.
To this union ten children were
born, of whom three sons and
one daughter are living, namely
Elmer E., John R., William and
Isabelle; Henry M, Samuel, Jr.,
and Mary Jane, deceased. Three
children also died in infancy. She
also leaves II grandchildren and
16 great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Cole united with the Cole
town Christian church in 1875
under the ministerial labors of
Rev. bikes and remained a men,
ber of this organization until her
death.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-04-20

David Kreider, Franklin,
Oscar Strait, Brown.
Samuel Netzly, Jackson.
The grand jury meets May 1.
Petit Jurors.
John w. Davis, Harrison.
Geo. Welbourn, Mississinawa
Frank M. Dwyer, Adams.
Harvey Esty, Greenville.
Abraham Burns, Wabash.
Reuben Brewer, Greenville.
Daniel Clark, Jackson.
D. H. Bosserman, Adams.
VIM, Folkerth, Brown.
Edward Mong, city.
Frank Dershem, Franklin.
VIM. Davidson, Richland.
Thomas Shultz, GreenviIle.
Lewis Bey. Jr., Wayne.
John Wright, Greenville.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-04-20

sense.
Add two ounces to the average
Ohio nubbin, and tons of p1os-
perity will be added to the rail-
roads, banks, elevators, mills,
merchants, farmers, and some
small change to the preachers.
Good drainage will save corn
in dry weather as we'll as in wet.
On we'll drained ground, corn
roots go down instead of horiz-
ontal. This gives them moisture
at all times. Corn always suf-
fers most on undrained ground
in dry weather.
If you want reward for your
labor, be careful in selecting seed
corn this year. Many tests made
indicate that a large per cent
cannot be relied upon to grow.
The Ohio Department of Agri-
culture desires to urge every far
mer to give attention to good
seed and good drainage.
Respectfully,
A. P. SANDLES, Sec'y.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-04-20
Seed and Drainage.

Good seed and good drainage
will invent a blessing and a bank
acc punt.
Bad seed corn will cost farm
ers more than the cutting and
husking.
A tile drain every forty feet
will be a friend in deed and a
friend in need.
Make good wages testing seed
corn. No use crying over spill
ed milk. No use planting corn
that will not grow.
Good drainage will insure fat
years. 1t has been discovered
that during the Biblical seven
lean years the tile bitches were
stopped up.
Ohio's annual loss from bad
and impure seed amounts to mil
lions of dollars. Good seed is
cheap at any price.
Bad drainage costs Ohio mil
lions of dollars. When the crop
in the field shows where the dit
ches run, more tile are needed.
"Give us this day our daily
bread" is a good prayer. "Give
us this year our good seed corn"
and religion and prosperity will
both be more plentiful.
Average Ohio corn yield per
acre is SO bushels. A 4-ounce
nubbin on each stalk, three stalks
in a hill, 81 feet a part, makes
the average. This means nub-
bin farming.
Average yield per acre of corn
is 80 bushels. Average ear is a.
ounce nubbin. This is 81 bush.
els for each ounce. Good seed
will add one ounce to this average
nubbin. Good drainage will adj
another ounce.
Good drainage and good seeC
would mean at least a 6-ounct
average nubbin instead of four
ounce as at present. This in
crease from four to six woulC
add 10 bushels of corn to eacl
acre.
Ohio cultivates three millio,
acres of corn annually. Add 1
bushels to each acres averag
and the result will give fiftysev
en- million bushels more corn t
the Ohio crop. At 40 cents pc
bushel, over twenty million do
lars would be added to the wealt
of Ohio annually. Good seed an
Igood drainage equal dollars an
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-04-20
Its Equal Don't Exist

No one has ever made a salve,
ointment or balm to compare with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the
one perfect healer of Cuts, Corns,
Burns, Bruises. Sores, Scalds,
Boils, Ulcers, Eczema, Salt Rhe-
UNI. For Sore Eyes, Cold Sores,
Chapped Hands or Sprains it's
supreme. Unrivaled for Piles.
Try it. Only 25c at VIM. Kipp's
Sons Co.