davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-27
A FEW UNUSUAL DISHES.

For those who are fond of Devon.
shire cream. which may be whipped
and served on berries or used as pud-
ding sauce. the characteristic flavor is
enjoyed. Scald milk and allow the
cream to stand thirty-six hours; skim
and use either plain or whipped.
Madison saIad.-Cut up four cucum-
bers into uniform cubes, add a small
onion, also cut fine: two tablespoon
.uls of chopped parsley, and pour over
this q French dressing. Serve In to-
mato cups.
Orange Fiuffs.-For a light biscuit
for five o'clock tea or for luncheon
dainty, mix = baking powder biscuit
dough. roll 1t out in small circles; dip
cubes of sugar in orange Juice and
plunge into the center Of each. Add a
brushing Of melted butter and bake.
Serve piping hot
Baked Potatoes, Spanish Style
Bake six medium sized potatoes, cut
open 1engthwise and remove the con-
tents. Mash the potatoes with grated
onion, butter and salt and a little
cream or milk Replace IN the shell.
put slice of sweet red pepper on the
top OF each and brown in the oven.
strawbefry Filling for cake.--Beat
\ cup OF cream until stiff, add third
of . cup OF powdered sugar and a
pinch Of salt. Fold carefully into the
beaten white of an egg and add half
cup OF mashed strawberries.
japanese eaiad.-Remove ripe BAN
anas from their skins, cut the fruit in
cubes and mix with green peas and
French dressing. Arrange the salad in
the shells. place on lettuce leaves and
garnish with slices Of banana overlap
ping.
NN N~>A
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-27
Fascinating Sport

More and more Sportsman are COM
ing to a realization that shooting at the
Traps is about as clean and interesting
a sport as can be conceived.
Sterdiness s-celeriny OF movements re
sourcefulness-and ABOVE all, quickness
Of the eye-are all called into play in
this Premier Outdoor Sport" Gun
lubs are being formed in all sections Of
the country, and tired business and fag-
ged professional men becoming rejuven-
ated and physically fitr because Of
indulgence in trap shooting. To break
the elusive, whirling clay birds with
minimum Of misses, is what the trap
shooter strives for and the sport and
direct benefit he gets out of it cannot be
cqualled by any other form of recreation.
But he must have good gun to in
sure good results. A fast gun-weL-
balanced-natural pointing and non
balkable. Such gun is the Stevens
Repeating Shotgun, made in five styles
aud listing from s25 to.slO0
Write to J. Stevens Arms 4 Tool Co.,
Chicopee Fall, Mass, Largest Makers
of Sporting Firearms in the world) for
full information on Stevens Repeaters
and name Of nearest dealer.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-27
ebert events

Mr.. E. ]. Benford formerly
of the Smith Mfg. Co. was in Ell
bert Tuesday evening on business
Mr.. Lee Ramsey was out from
Denver attending the fair.
w. S. Hunter and family ar
rived in Elbert Friday evening
from California where they have
been for the past year. Mr.. Hun
ter was formerly employed at the
Gates store in Kiowa, but has
takena position with that company
in Ebert. Their daughter Miss
Leila is attending high school at
Elizabeth.
Mr.. A. ]. Morgan Of the Bar
teldes Seed Co. of Denver was in
Ebert Thursday. He was a
judge in the agriculture depart
ment at the fair.
Mrs. John Brunner and daugh-
ter Beatrice are visiting at the
home of Mr.. James Barnes. They
were formerly residents of Eliza
beth but now own a farm near
Steamboat Springs Colorado.
Read the new serial story start
ing with this issue ''The carpet
from Bagdad" by Harold Nc
! Grath.
In next weeks issue of the
Tribune we will give a full ac-
count of the County Fair, men,
tioning the winners of prizes, al
so the Kiowa Race Meet. The
Fair was a complete success
financially, the exhibits were
short on account of the bad
weather preceding the Fair,
the races were also badly handi-
capped by the storm.
In this weeks issue of the Trib-
une we are short both on locals
and correspondents owing to the
Fair and bad weather.
Robert Boston a and John Lee
son drove over from Simla to
take in the Fair.
Mr. N. N. Bailey and ]. J...Kruse
candidates for county clerk were
shaking hands with the. people
in this community on Fair day E
| A very large crowd attended
the dance given by the Fair AS
sociation. The large hall was
SO packed that dancing seemed
almost out of question.
Just received large stock OF
Gents Furnishing Goods also all
kinds of Dry Goods.
i At Reynolds Store.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-27
UNDERTAKING. q Emsalmins

We are prepared to take charge Of all
funerals, furnish caskets and handle
business in an up to date manner.
Embalming our specially.
Gamble ds Gatewood
Elbert, Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-27

FOR sALE:- year old riding pony
also broke to work. &C. A. Matthews
Ebert, Colorado.2;f5-lo
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-27

Mr. I. A. Burnside announces his can
didacy for the Office of County Treasurer
on the Democratic ticket, cubject to the
will OF the people at the November elec
tion.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-27
Dentist Coming

DR.. Henderson, Dentist, will be at
Ebert Friday, Oct. l1th-1sth Elizabeth
Thursday the 10th Kiowa, Thurs. 18th
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-27

Mr.. ~ N. Bailey snnources his can
didacy for County Clerk and Recorder
on the Democratic ticket, subject to the
will n the people at the November cleo
. n.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-27

Seed Oats, millet and spring rye at
the Elevator.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-27
Shoes! Shoes!!

Ladies Velvet Slippers and dress shoes
Mems l8 karat Work Shoes and Easy
Dress Shoes.
We have just received a $6OO.0O
stock of shoes for men, women and
children, the best that money can buy.
The velvet slippers and shoes are ex-
ceptionally good and have been in
demand for long time
Come Early and Make Your Select
ions.
Reynolds Store
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-27

Miss Nora DeuPree announces her
candidacy for the nomination for Coun-
ty Superintendent of Schools subject to
the will OF the people in the direct pri-
mary to be held September 10th 1912.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-27
|Z1@KTFGHEN
[ycs@ABINET
GSz!gyz@16.! :!
ISN'T raining

T ISN'T raining rain Il
me,
It's raining daffodils;
In every dimpled drop SEQ
Wild flowers on the hills.
The clouds of gray engulf the day
And overwhelm the town;
1t isn't raining rain to me
It's raining roses down
-Robt. Loveman.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-27

. Laundry sent to Denver every
Tuesday morning Tribune Office
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-27
,TEREsT OF ELHERr. COUNTRY
CANDIDATES FOR GENERAL ELECTION
DEMOCRATIC

Cosnty Judge Henry A. Roehling
Clerk Nathan N. Bailey
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-07
APPEALS ARE REVERSED
Two H. which Indians Arr raith~
WIN u, Heard ARain.

Two decisions Of United states
Judge John A. Marshall have been
reversed In the circuit court OF APP
pcala. the cpi'icau bCing written by
United states Circuit Judge Sanborn
at Denver. Colo. These cases were
tried nj Salt Lake Guy formerly on
the law and not the merits of the
case. and we're both appealed to the
federal circuit coIrt at Denver
In the case OF the United states
~ guardian and trustee OF Towantn,
an UintRh Indian, W. Riley FitEger-
aid, the government sought Go re-
cover five sacks 81 wool or their val
ne from the defendant. Judge Mar
shall held that this case could not
be tried In the local court. while
Judge sanborn rules that Il can and
tho case will accordingly be rotricd
In the case OF tho United States
- guardian ana trustee 81 Ben Mic
coneo. AN uintah Indian allottec. Va
Arthur Leon Gray. suit was brought
bN the government to recover fll2O
damages. together with interest and
costs. under a suit given by Nco'
nrc 20 Gray. Gray II charged VIII
rot living up TO the lease. judge
Marshall held that the government
could not be guardian for an Indian
while Judge sanborn holds that u
can. Accordingly this case will al
30 be- retired In the local fedora
/ eourt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-07

YOUR CALL FOR A CARRIAoE
WIN be promptly answered when,
ever you choose TO make IT, II you
want to catch very early tram oi
meet a very late one you can nave d
rig.
PIONEER LIVERY BARN
G. 7, Olsen, Jr., Mgr. Price, ulah'
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-07
A NIGnr or TERROR.

Few nights are more terrible than
thai OF mother looking ON her
child choking and gasping for
breath during an attack OF Group
and nothing In the house TO relieve
Il. Many mothers have passed nights
Of terror In this situation, A little
forcthought will enable you 10 avoid
all this. Chamberlain'a Cough Rem
edy is certain cure for Group and
has never been known 90 fail. Keep
Il az hand, For sale by all dealers,
=Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-07

Fire insurance rates throughout
Eastern Utah are being reduced
Consult with US before placing
nolIcv r.. W. Crockett 4 Co..
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-07
ARMAGEDDON Of
THE SCRIPTURES
STARTLING PRESENTATION OF
COMING EVENTS.
hurches of All Denominations and
the Civil Powers Of Earth About
Ia Unite In Common Cause. says
Pastor Russell, the Celebrated hi.
vine-poworful Influences.

Brooklyn. ~ T.,
y ov 3 - II he
Brooklyn Academy
Of Music was
crowded to the lin
Il today TO hear
Pastor Russell's
dlscousse on the
Battle OF Arma
ge,hion." His text
was: He gathered
tkcm together unto
a place called In
the Hebrew tongue
NEUn N UaAAanf "
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-07

Hs-While we're here together let's
write a romantic story. with you and me
as the central characters.
she-All right. but you know We must
also have villain. There's a hand
come fellow down az the hotel
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-07

Sofa pillows. dresser 'scarfs anu
towels for embroidering at MISS
kSnnedy's.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-07
NJ W1lh Aeei3s.t

Mr.. John Shutz q farmer near
Ovid had the misfortune to lose n
finger on his right hand last week
while fixing = we'll pump. The
casing accaently dropped severing
q finger ut the first joint. In ad-
diti0a to the wound being painful
it is very inconvenient at this busy
time Of the year1 We trust that
there will be no complications.
Miss LeOta Saunders who is tax
ing a course of piano instructions
in Denver returned Thursday af-
ternoon after having spent week
with her parents in Ovid.
DR.. Edwin Lewis of Sedgwick
left on No. Is Thursday morning
for a business trip to Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-07
|WsSfHTSHEN'
siY6UPB0ARD|
THE LEFT OVER TURKEY.

A FTER Thanksgiving there is gen.
"A orally such surfeit Of turkey
that the fragments Of the fowl
are hard to dispose Of. Left over
turkey can. however. be worked into
several delicious dishes.
For breakfast there may be turkey
hash with pOached eggs. To make 1t
the meat should be removed from the
bones Of the turkey and cut into small
pieces to amount to about a cupful.
Take some Of the turkey stufiing.
mince and add tablespoonful Of on
ion juice. Season with salt and pep
per.
Turn the meat and stufiing into
we'll buttered skillet and moisten
with turkey sauce-oyster or giblet.
Mix and heat well. Serve on slices Of
toast. Make a depression In the center
Of each slice and add poached egg.
Turkey Soup.
To use up the turkey bones make
turkey soup. Remove all the stuffing
from the fowl for this purpose and
break the back into pieces. Use all
the left over bits of meat. the skin and
all available bones. Take n knuckle
of veal and cover with cold water Boil
for five minutes. after which throw
the water away. Then add the frag.
ments of turkey and bones. placing all
in the stock pot with three quarts Of
boiling water. Let this boil until the
mont fnllc from tho hcpoo XVban o1
most cooked add sliced onion. six
sliced carrots. one blade of celery bro
ken into pieces. a bit Of bay leaf. a
sprig OF parsley and one-half teaspoon
full Of peppercorns. Strain and remove
the fat.
GRAINED Turkey.
Creamed turkey is very appetiz-
ing dish, but to make it one needs
some chicken or veal stock. Here is
one recipe for it:
Chop one-half Of green pepper fine
Saute five minutes in three table
spoonfuls Of butter, then stir in three
tablespoonfuls of -four. Add the stock
about one cupful with one-half cupful
Of hot cream. Beat until smooth and
then add salt and pepper and trife
OF celery salt. Now place the sauce
pan in hot water. Add a cupful Of
cold roast turkey cut in cubes, one-half
cupful Of cold b:Iled potatoes and
one-half tablespoonful Of onion Juice
Take some boiled rice, shape in mold,
leaving hollow center. In the CEN
ter of the rice serve the turkey.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-07
Cerebro Spinal Meningitis {
the Horse

On July 20, 1912, the worst outbreak
of this disease ever known in America
started about ten miles north of Dodge
City Kansas. From this point it spread
throughout Western Kansas, Nebraska
and even appeared in South Dakota
and Missouri The first two cases in
Powers County, Colorado, were clearly
traceable to horses being exposed to
horses belonging to immigrants COM
ing from the infected district of Kan
sas, the immigrants having in each
case horse with the disease from
which it later died. From these cases
it appears that the period of incubation
is about eight to ten days.
About the second week of September
the Colorado Experiment Station took
up the work Of investigating this dis
ease which had by this time been com.
monty christened the "horse plague" I"
Powers, Otero, Bent and Crowley
counties cooperated by furnishing a
part of the funds and all the people Of
the stricken districts cooperated.
A field laboratory was established at
Holly where work was carried on un-
ceasingly for six weeks.
In all the autopsies gram negative
diplo-streptococcus was found and OBJ.
tained in pure cultures.
The writer has succeeded in repro
ducing the disease with typical svmp-
toms and post mortem findings.
This includes three horses, two dogs
two guina pigs, and eight rabbits.
A vaccine was prepared by the writ
er from this gram negative diplo-stre-
ptococcus and over nine hundred
horses were vaccinated, going in where
horses were dying with the disc ase and
had just begun to come down. Double
vaccination was given similar to that
given with black leg vaccine in vacci-
nation against desease in calves. The
results are that only one horse came
down in two days after the first vacci-
nation and none after the second.
A serum is being prepared and, al
though it could be tried out only On a
few cases, it appears that further
work along this line may result in the
development of an antitoxine that will
greatly benefit the sick horse.
The symptoms of this desease are as
follows: Head and neck held to one
side, dropping ears, eye lids and lower
lip, bracing attitude of animal, part
ial or complete paralysis of the muse.
eles of the throat so that swallowing is
difficult. hence many horses are killed
by drenching with liquids which found
their way down the trachea into the
lungs causing pneumonia. There is usu.
ally fever in the first stages, later
the temperature may fall below norm.
al. The pulse is usually full and slow
"a to 60l. The animal finally goes
down may lie in camatose condition
for several hours and even a dav or
two before dying.
At post mortep the writer has found
all organs affected, including the bone
marrow, brain and spinal cord, bladder
kidneys, heart, liver, throat, traches
and in most cases the stomach and
bowels.
B. F. KAUPP,
Pathologist, Colorado Experiment Sta
tion, Fort Collins, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-07
Some Sugar Beets

Mr.. Frank Short who is the tenant on
the B. F. Clayton farm west of Ovid,
gave US the following data on nine
acres of sugar beets raised on this
farm. The net tonnage was 24S tons,
the field averaged nearly % ton to the
acre and net Mr.. Short S5.65 per ton
or total of $l,426.0O or nearly $l59
an acre,
Mr.. Short is now harvesting another
field of forty acres which bids fair to
yield exceptionally we'll.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-07
TO NY WIFE.

Dear heart, = blessing you We been to me
As have sailed upon life's sea.
Bound for the great eternity.
You've been the rudder for my frail bark
To guide its course when the night WAS
dark,
And hope was but glimmering spark.
When would turn from the port away,
And seek tine shores where pleasures lay,
You've turned me back into the way.
When the way seemed dark and the
breakers high,
And l would lay my armor by,
Twas then l felt your spirit nigh.
Through all the voyage you've been to me
All that woman to man could be,
And We shall meet together beyond the
sea.-Rev. e. +. Wright in the
Chicago Advance.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-07

The international Concert Company
will give their high class entertain
ment ut the high school auditoium
Thursday evening. Nov. IL. The lead.
ing musician in this company is Signor
Craetano:Tri He is an Italian musi-
can and has made himself very popular
in Kansas City and other parts of the
country. Popular prices.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-07

Mrs. r. E. Benuett from the
south table was in town this week
doing some shopping and while
here bought a fine set of driving
harness from G. A. Reeds hard
ware for her son.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-07
To The Votsrs Of Sedswick Co

l take this opportunity of expressing
to you my sincere thanks for the sup
port given me at the election last
Tuesday. am
Yours truly,
Gus Mccormick.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-07

G. A. Reed has just put in two
beautiful floor show cases which
adds much to the appearance of
his store besides giving him a
chance to display his attractive
lines of cutlery and silverware.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-07
A JulesbuFx Poet.

The accompanying poem published in
"The Advance" Of Chicago will interest
many JuIesburg people, ~ the Rev. T..
+. Wright, the author, vas formerly the
Congregational minister here and, the
good lady Of whom he writes SO devoted
ly WAS no other than Miss Alice, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bower of our
town.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-07

Following is table showing the votes cast IN
the various Precincts of Sedgw;ck County
Precincts tot.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-26

commission wants to know whether
the law declaring that a majority of
property hOlders" against a license
location shall prevent the issuance of
a license, means owners of property
or tenants or lessees. Mr.. Patty argues
that the property-owners are the ones
to be first consulted On the other
hand, AOme Of the commission init
mate that a lessee or tenant has an
equal right with an owner to be
heard as to whether or not he wants
a saloon in his neighborhood.
Behind the fight to prevent Ryan
from securing transfer is the Anti
Saloon Leagues plan to tree Alakea
street from saloons altogether. MIR.
Patty said this morning that while the
organization has no complaints to
make against Ryan as an individual,
the league wishes to keep all saloons
off this street.
"Alakea street is going to be like
Fort street-one of the principal
streets of access to and from the
waterfront" he says, land we believe
that it should be made free of saloons.
Our fight is not against Ryan. 1t is
simply that if Ryan is given a new
location in a building where he goes
to considerable investment, he will be
assured of some permanency there,
and our object is to prevent this. 1t
is easy to get saloon into location,
but hard to get it out.
On the other hand, part of the COM
mission believes that under the pres
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-26

, ent laws and Ryan'S present license
he should be given an opportunity to
move to a better location, and to in,
vest his money so that he will neces,
sarily have to protect that investment
! by running his saloon on orderly lines.
The legal question was referred to
the attorney generals department for
early reply, and it is expected that
when the board meets next Wednes-
day, the Ryan license will be settled.
Following are the signatures 70 Pc
ttions for and against the transfer of
the license On the petition for the
transfer, several names were crossed
out as the Anti-Saloon League said
that the people who signed were out
side of the district declared affected
by the law.
For the Transfer.
Honolulu Wire Bed CO., Honolulu
Vulcanizing Works, NJ. Nunes & Son,
Yuen Mum, M. A. Pixeto, All Tim Kee,
Capitol Cafe, Pc On Chin, Hook On
Co., Oahu Auto Stand, up Transfer
Co., Yosegawa, Lee Hop Kwong, Astor
House, Lee Hing, Ching Chong, Nc
CandlesS, T. A. Marlowe, S. T. Bel
lena, J. R. Davis, Y Matsumoto, ISL
and Transfer Co, Jas. K. Makakao,
Alfred Magoon, Variety Film Elk
change, Young Tim, First Bank of
Hawaii, Associated Garage, All Chi,
Alex. Young, Won Hamm-Ioung Co,
Hawaiian Electric, by McCandless; M.
[ rSc mmra
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-26
WOULD FORCE
SALOONS OFF
Continued from Page H.

than thirty persons and corporations.
1t is urged on behalf of Ryan that he
is attempting to get into location
where he can conduct first-class sa-
loon with the most sanitary surround
ings, that his record as a saloon man
has been good enough to secure his
license from the license commission,
and that the majority of persons re-
siding or doing business in the block
have signed his petition.
These two petitions, one claiming a
majority of actual property-Owners
against Ryan,, the other claiming a
majority of people doing business in
the block CfOr Ryan,, were referred
by the license commission to the at
torney general for an opinion. The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-26
Against the Transfer.


Christian Church, by Fred. A. Nc
Namarra chairman of the board OF
trustees, G. H. futile secretary of the
board of trustees, VIM. G.. Hall mem-
Der of the board of trustees; Willis
T. Pope, Superintendent of Public In
struction; H. E. Hendrick, o. Kome-
va, vulcanizer, $50 Merchant street;
j. Hopp & CO., by Edward M. Mar
shall; b. NJ Allen, Allen Estate; Dora
Hopp; Levers & Cooke, by F. J. Low
rey; Cooke Estate, by Richard Cooke:
Mrs. E. NJ. Robinson, The Hawaiian
Board, by Theodore Richards; Nc
Candless Building, by r. H. Trent, at
torney; Bishop Estate, by w. O..
Smith, trustee; Cation & Neil, by Rob-
ert Cation.
1t was decided to order ten cases
of sauterne and, ten cases of chablis,
found on the premises of John Con.
saIves, shipped back to San Francisco.
Action on the recommendation to re-
woke the license of Yamasaki at Wal
amaze, because liquor was sold in his
saloon on Sunday, was deferred to
next meeting. Commissioners pres
ent were G. n. Cooke, chairman, Car.
los A. Long, George G. Potter and
Willard E. Brown.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-26

Satisfaction is assured.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-26
Williamson & Buttolph
Stock and Bond Brokers
Phone 1882 r. O. BOX 52S
- MERCHANT STREET
Honolulu Stock EXCHANGE
NAME OF STOCK.
Bid. Asked.

Thursday, Sept. 20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-26
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that A. Rey-
nolds has withdrawn from the firm
OF Ripley, Reynolds & Davis. G. B.
Ripley and l.. +. Davis will continue
the business under the firm name of
Ripley & Davis, and will complete all
work. collect and pay all accounts of
the firm Of Ripley. Reynolds & Davis.
5351-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-26
NEW TODAY
NOTICE..

A special meeting of Geo. W. De
Long Post No. 45. c. A. r.. will be
held at the Bungalow on Monday
evening, September 80, at $50
O'Clock.
FRED TURRILI, p. G.
l.. l.. la PIERRE. Adjt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-26
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case OF Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to
ii days or money refunded.-Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis,
L. S. of A.