davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-31
SPECIAL DISTRICT
COURT OFFICER TO.
GET NO SALARY

Jack McQuarric cannot collect
from the board OF county commission
"rx his salary as special officer for
the district attorney. \ decision
handed down by Judge \. ". Nc
Hendric means that for this year nj
least the special offis.r will receive
no salary. hence the str,ic"s OF the
said officer will probably end. Th"
decision states tina, ,hcr. H. no way
for the officer TO coil.c, u claim q.
'hcr. has been no appropriation made
for this expense. The appeal was
dismiss sscd.
In the decision the court finds
that Las Animas county is u county
Of tn. second class for the purpose
involved In case aud Is 4 par, OF the
third judicial district Of Colorado and
that IN. district attorney has full
right. power and authority to an
point n special officer and to fix his
saIsry. hut finds tha, as there IL nd
appropriation for the purpose Of pay
ing n special officers salary that Me-
Quarric canno, collect II, Argu-
mcn,S were heard on Tuesday.
McQuarrie filed an appeal from tho
decision OF tho commissioners after
tho commissioners had refused to al
low the bill for &125 on recommend
alton OF the county attorney. The
contention OF Attorney Hendrick WAS
sustained by the court in every re-
gard except for the point involving
the collection of the bill.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-31
Goes to Visit
Daughter; Dies
Upon Doorstep

James Cassidy. a pioneer resident
OF the county. expired suddenly at
1896 today JUS; as he was about 10
step out Of buggy on Maple street
In front OF the home Of DR.. n. y. W.
coff. Cassidy had stopped the horse
and was In the act Of alighting from
the buggy when he was suddenly
stricken and fell lifeless between the
wheels Of the vehicle. He was TAX
en- into the wycoff home and an at-
tempt made to revive him. hut It was
found he was dead.
The first to reach the side OF the
dead man was Elizabeth Cassidy. the
daughter Of the dead man. who IL
employed IN tho Wycoff home. The
deceased had intended to call at the
house and sec his daughter. but
death prevented the interview. The
young woman. who was deeply at
tached to her parent. is prostrated
with grief. a son Of the deceased
lives at Yampa. Colo. and has been
notified.
Cassidy has lived In the county for
many years and was widowcr. He
lived near Starkville and owned con-
siderable coal land in that section.
He has been retired for several years.
He arose In apparently good healtl,
this morning and drove into town 10
see his dau zhtcr. within a few yards
Of the hou.e where his daughter was
employed he was stricken suddenly
and died. The coroner took posses
sion Of the body.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-31
ANOTHER pyMPuS
FEATURES SENATE
HUNT FOR LOBBY

Rshington, July :i.-Mnrtin N.
iorn.ys for tn. National Association
of Manufacturers brfof. tn" senate
lobby committee today opened with .
lively row between Senator Reed aHi
Attorney Rob.r, McCart-r. McCar-
ter Insisted on asking questions him
self. Senator Reed insisted that all
questions should 40 through th" COM
mi,'".: chairman ov.rman ruled
with Senator Reed.
McCartcr prscipitatsd the outbrc. .S
by asking Mulhali II he had not been
discharged from the Cleveland police
force ten years ago for violation Of y
state law. Mulhnii replied he was
dismissed for political reasons. and
demanded counsel.
Il was advised by friends to refuse
to answer" he said. II want cour-
sci. ] insist on 1, and rcfus. TO 20 on
before I'll answer questions about my
personal affairs of thirty or forty
years ago.
Instead OF being designed to
throw light ON this case. many OF
these questions are designed to
throw mud AT the witness" said
Senator Reed. This Is an inycsti-
cation: not a trial. I insist you have
concluded. addressing McCarter
Mulhali withdrew hi. demand for
(ContInued on Pags Three
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-31
IN
ATTACK ON
TARIFF

Washington. July 3l.-Declaring
tho Democratic bill as neither fish.
fowl nor herring" measure not
framed on scientific principles OF
either fre. trad. or protection. and
declaring IL Will not benefit the con
sumer. because II viii inJure. II not
destroy the producer. Senator GroE-
ma. progressive Republican OF Nor'n
Dakota. attacked the measure In the
tariff discussion In the senate to-
day.
'Th. great industry OF ngricul'-
ur..' h. said. lis aSain tn" subject
OF an unjust onslaught and iisCrim-
ination. | call your attention 10 III.
fact that In my stat. alone. whcr.
In 1879 ". raised more than 49,
oo". 90" bushels of wheat with shor.
crops In foreign countries. under tho
provisions OF tn. bill our farmers
would lose In single year more than
$4,000. .ooo."
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-31
WEATHER MEN FIRED

Warrington. July 3i.-R. f. Pot
ter. section director OF the wcathcr
bureau at Trenton. y. j.. professors
u. l.. Heiskell OF the office Of metor-
ology and Daniel !. Carroll chief
clerk Of the weather bureau tmplicat-
cd in the alleged political activity
Of former chief Willis NJ. Moore.
which resulted in his dismissal. were
removed from office today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-31
COBB VISITS WHITE HOUSE

Washington. July 3i.-"Ty" Cobb
called at the white house today with
Representative Tribbic Of Georgia
and President Wilson greeted him
warmly. Cobb invited the president
to see the Detroit Washington game.
escpecially on Saturday when cup
will he presented to Walter johnson.
The president said he would try anu
attend.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-31

Washington, July 3l-S.nator
Thornton, OF Louisiana. who viii
,o'. ag.sns, the tariff bill because
Of IRE. sugar. delivered today an I'm
pn-sloncd icnunclntlon Of his party's
determination To put sugar on the
free Ist In 1916.
His was III. first speech from
within III. Democratic party attack
ing tn" bill sine" II was reported To
th" senate.
II ow. to tn. p"opl. of my stat" u
far higher mcasur. OF devotion than
! owe to the Democratic party he
said. honor and duty aIik" demand
;hat I voi" against this hill while II
.mbodies this provision
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-31
Government Tn
ND west At
ONCE

Washington. July al
Twenty-Five to my million
dollars OF government, funds
will be deposited In III, m
ilCnal banks OF the roath nGd
west AZ one" u, Secretary Nc
Adoo to facilitate tn" move.
n"n, ~ crops. Federal. state
and municipal bonds and
pi.m" commercial paper VIII
b. accepted ~ security for
tn. money on whlrh the
b,pk-. viii Day twn R-x cea,
inierr~t. 7
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-31
SUFFs. INVADE
THE SENATE
IN VOTE.
QUEST e.,

"ABoIu8tous ~. ~ Susy oA'
Votes for Women was the demand
today from delegations OF surrfagettes
from every state In the union who
besieged the senate chamber and
bombarded the senator's with peti-
tions bearinGi Thousands OF siGnat-
ures. urging consideration of . wo-
man suffrage amendment.
The siege Of the senate followed n
dsnousiration In the eourse Of which
husdredx Of women paraded from
H1ettsviile. Nd. through the coun.
try roads and tho city streets. down
Psnnsyivania avenue and through tho
capitol grounds. Members Of the
senate woman suffrage committee.
which has already isvorabiy report
I'd the suffrage amendment. met the
petition bearers and rode 10 the eapi.
tol With them.
Aias Alice Paul. chairman OF the
legislative committee of the Nation
al Women Suffrage Association. Of.
neers Of the association and the xrn-
ste committee headed the parade. Al
the capitol II disban nded and q cloud
Of feminity siutiered Into the senate
wiag. The disnifisd pages Of the
imposing marble room just off the
senate chamber wss shattered by the
demands Of women from vsriou.
staies that their cards bc taken 10
their senators. The psxcs were busy
for the better part Of an hour. hur-
syins senators from tho chamber a
NET their Constituents" armed with
pesitioss.
After the petitions had been pre-
sss.ed the delegations ilorkcd to ths
Ea,tesiss vhrcrs saaAs kal<.hGau-s6s
: Ss5ssa ah1' tSs WsSian safsfSsSsts "a
the ssoor Of the sssats toek eharss
Of the denoaHtratIoa. Rsasters Owen.
Ashurss. Poindexter. Jones. Works,
Lane. smoo,. ciapp. Thomas. Shat
roth and Hollis made brief addresses
endorsing the petitions.
Senator Chamberlain OF Oregon,
author OF the woman's suffrage
amendment now before the senate.
ms.:s an address OF welcome.
I'VE welcome you to the national
capital ~ the representative. oi
hundreds OF Thousands Of patriotic
men and women Of the United States
he said. You are the bearers Of pc.
tisious TO congress praying that jus.
tice shall he done to the women oi
the land.
- extend to you . cordial welcome
A. the boarers OF . mcasaxe to tho
people Of the whole Of this country
to the congress Of the United States
and TO express hope that your mis-.
sion may be successful beyond you,
hopes and expectations.
Senator Clapp said:
Tho time In not far distant when
the American people will confer or
the American woman the only weap
on BY means Of which she can peace
fully defend herself and her chill
drcn-thc ballot"
For more than two hours the suf
frase demonstration continued. sen
ator after senator presenting petit.
tions. When the time came to take
up the tariff debate. Senator Sim.
(Couraued on pses ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-31
NOTED SCIENTIST DEAD

Newport. Isle of Wight. England.
July Professor John Milne. en-
inent seismologist. died here TODAY.
aged 63 years.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-31
u &&aMaaM
s TO-DAY IN CONGRESS m
- u
H44&4%# u @@H@&&&

SENATE: Resumed general debate
on tariff bill.
Senator Gronna attacked tariff
bill. saying 1t would not benefit con
sumers because 1t would injure. II
not destroy. the producers.
Senator Thornton, Democrat. as
sailed the Democratic party's detcrm-
ination to put sugar on the free list
In 1916.
Suffragists from all states pre-
sented petitions urging woman su'-
frage constitutional amendment.
Cross examination OF Martin NJ
Muhall began before lobby commit
tee.
HOUSE: Not in session: meets
Friday noon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-31
American Association.

Columbus Mt Louisville clear. ;:i :
J.. IN.
indianapolis at Toledo clear. !: >
u. IN.
Milwaukee %: st Paul /.
Kansas City at Minneapolis cloudy.
800 p. m.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-31
Watem League.

Topeka Mt Sioux City clear. $500 y. -,
Denver at St. Joseph clear. 3:3" y. a,.
Lincoln at Des Moin.s clear. . y. M,
Wichita at Omaha clear. , y. m.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-31
GUARD
women Of
STRIKERS

Calumet. Mich. July 2i.-incress-
cd complaints OF threats against the
wives and children of non-unton
minc employees caused General =. l..
Abl'ry OF the Michigan stat. troops.
to consider seriously today the ne.
cessity Of establishing central sleep
ing quarters where the terrified NO.
men cas- rest under guards.
Gspor;s reaching brikad. head
quarters led the militia commanders
70 believe that there WAS no ,mmc.
hatp prsaqese = ~ ssassal viosiaS
Sx1vH1f sflhoJl1 ths 'Idssn u, W6tR
deaf to threats. the union "miasion-
ari~a" had turned their attention 10
tho women and children.
More workmcn reported for duty
today. according TO mine operators.
The union leaders claimed. however.
that there had nccn no aprrcciablc
break.
Two miners who are alleged to
have headed the strikers who took
the stars away from deputies IN the
initial stages Of the strike were ar
rested.
e. =. Mahoncy. vice president Of
the wcstcrn Federation Of Miners.
returned form Lansing today hut de-
clined to discuss his visit to Cover
nor Ferris nor would he venture n
prediction ~ to tho future attitude
Of the state executive.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-31

Lansing Michigan. July ?l.-Cop-
les Of resolutions adopted nj mas
meetings held at Houghion ana Han.
cock were forwcradcd to. Governor
Ferris today. In which the strike
sympathixcrs vigorously protested
against the action Of the governor
in permitting the troops to remain
In the copcr country. The rcSolu.
tions In part are ss follows:
Whereas the prcscn, strike Is
largely. n not wholly. due to the re-
rusai Of the operating companies fs
meet representatives OF their en-
piaycs In conference to adjust hours
Continued on page four.)
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-31
Weather Bureau Report.

Generally fair except local show
ers southwest portion tonight or Fri
day. warmer northeast portion Fri.
day.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-31
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELlX SAYS

Excsptin' when
she's runnin' L
get \ cur u wo-
man Ii more
graceful than n
man.
EXPLANATIONS
never come sin
ely.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-31
HUERTA REGIME
WILL NOT Be
REC0Gh|ztD

7da1 'ngton. July 3l.-StronK In
sss, from the white house
late :. at nothing In the re-
cent confer.acex with Ambassador
Henry Lane Wilson had changed the
judgment Of President Wilson ~ to
the course he ought to pursue with
respect to Mexico. II becamc known
that the president was formulating
. policy entirely friendly In charac.
ter toward Mexico. and that Il did
not contemplate recognition OF Hu.
crta under any circumstances.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-31
American League.

American League.
Chicago ai New York clear. s:3"
y. III.
Chicago 1: New York ..
st. Louis mt Philadelphia clear. 80"
y. IN.
ST. Louis I: philadelphia .,
D.:roi, at Washington clear. ::5"
y. M.
Cleveland ut Boston. two games.
clear. i.i5 and l:3o.p. III.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-31
BASE BALL TODAY!
National LcSgue.

New York at Chicago cloudy. j"
y. ~.
New York 4: Chicago ..
brooklyn u, Pittsburgh clear. a:i'
y. NJ.
Philadelphia n; Cincinnati clear.
3:la y. IN.
Boston at st. Louis clear. ISIS y. N.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-31

Ei Psso. Tex. July 3i.-Officials
In Juares, Mexican and American.
have been unable 70 gain any infor-
nation reGurhing the release Of Bie-
sei and Macdonald. American min
Ing men who were arrested by ths
federals . week. ago and whose rt,
lease was demanded by the United
States and promised BY President
Huerta. The wire b again down
south Of Juares. after being In order
. part Of yesterday.
Juasex authorities have no infor.
nation of . further movement OF
rsbels on the town. although rebel
lcaaers have b~ea thrsstsainG an
attack for several days. .
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-31

HOUSE: Not in session: meets
Friday noon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-31

WsshingtoA, July 3l.-The crub-
or south Dakota hes arrived At Cal
iforuia City % her way TO Guaynsss
10 relieve the cruiser Pittsburgh.
When the Pittsburgh rsturns 10 San
Francisco she viii bring any rcfu-
gees who wish to isave Guaymss.
Douglas. Ariz-. July 5l.--under .
Law Just eoacsd ty the toastitutioa-
al state coaesrss Of Sonora. trade
heldiAep q tAe ps4s la1a keseas g
~ y@t3sdRtsssl seleeees
rebel Sovssamsat 'ars declared for.
feitsd. According to advices rcccls-
ID her today the government machi-
merry nj Hcrmosilio already has been
put In operation 10 conftscaic the rs-
tatcs OF all persons not In sympathy
with the constituttonalist cause. This
number includes all Of the great land
owners. among them tho Torres and
Tcrraxas families. who hold millions
Of acrcs.
The law provides niao that all
holdings which = property owner Is
unable or unwilling to cultivate
shall be forfeited.
A communal committc Of thre"
has begun inquiry into all land IT,
ties.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-31

Barsain-huntins IL merely ap.
piled thrift And Chronicle News
I'd reading makes bsrgain.hunt.
Ing fruitful-avoiding loss Of time
In merely looking around.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-07-22
Dumb ChiIIs And Fever.

Douglasville. Tex. Five years ago
/ was caught in the rain at the wrong
time" writes Miss Edna Rutherford.
Of Douglasvile. 'and from that time
was taken with dumb chills and few
ers, and suffered more than can tell.
/ tried everything that | thought
would help. and had four different
doctors. but got 10 relief, so began
to take Cardui,. Now feel better
than in many months" Cardui does
one thing, and dos it well. That's
the secret of its so years Of success.
AS tonic there is nothing in the drug
store like IL. AS a remedy for wo-
mems ills it has no equal Try it..
Price 81 90
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-07-22
NEW IDEA IN MUSICAL ART
According to Luigi Russoto, the
Italian Painter.

In the latest Futurist manifesto
the number of these documents is
now uncountable-Luigi Russolo,
the painter, outlines a form of mu-
sical art as novel as it is striking.
This is the era of machinery, and
machines are noisy, he says in effect,
therefore the are of the future must
be the art of noise. Russolo admits
that he is no musician himself, but
throws out these hints for the benefit
of advanced" musicians.
If anyone has the temerity to en-
body Signor Russolo's ideas, the most
ultra modern orchestration yet
known will appear in comparison as
a plaintive little wall. "With the in
cessant multiplication of new ma
chines," he writes, "we shall one day
he able to distinguish ten, twenty Oh
thirty thousand different noises. II
is these noises which we must not
simply initiate, but combine at the
dictates of our artistic fantasy" One
imagines a steam-hammer rhapsody
or a dynamo sonata.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-07-22

Chattanooga. Tenn July 21.-As
the result of ~, inv on their front
as September Moro" Ollie and An
ME Atwood, site $, and aged lS and
20, respectively, have been fined 500
and cost each. rne two maidens
calmly proceeded rake b ,th on
the front veranca sDv-ra d bys ago
during the presen >. ! 4 hot wes,h-
er, and their arrest 10 l1wed upon
complaint OF nei .hocfs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-07-22

Alone Of All Living Things That AMI
NAL Knows the One Hundredth
Name Of Allah.

The 900 windows Of the mosque
Of Sultan Selim remind one of the
80 names Of Allah. These 80 names,
the Arabs say, are written in the
palms Of the hands Of all true be-
levers. The explanation is interest
ing, and even an unbeliever can
test it.
The Arabic numeral eight is writ
ten like an inverted V Of the Eng
lish alphabet. BY holding up your
left hand, with the thumb and fin
gers bent slightly inward, the lines
Of the palms will be seen to take the
form of a rough Al, which makes
the Arabic figures 81. Placing the
right hand under the left in the same
way makes the figures 1S (1M).
The total is 80.
There ought really to be 100, but
the hundredth is lost to every crea-
ture but one.
Why does the camel wear such a
supercilious expression? The heavy,
pendulous under lip and the snarling
curl of the upper giving an express
sion of sneering contempt which can
hardly be equaled in the brute crea-
tion.
No wonder. The camel alone
knows the hundredth name of Allah,
and he won't tell it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-07-22
SCOTLAND.

Prior to the year 25S, which wit
messed its invasion by the Scott, a
tribe who inhabited the northern
portions of the country now known
as Ireland, Scotland bore the name
of Caledonia, literally the hilly coun-
try of the Caels, or Gaels. The word
Gael, or gael, is corruption of
Gadhel, signifying in the native
tongue "a hidden rover" while Scot,
derived from the native scuite, means
practically the same thing-i. e., a
wanderer. The Caledonians were the
inhabitants of the highlands, the pre-
fix dun expressing the Celtic for hill.
fort, stronghold, etc. The Scots
were the invaders from Scotia, who
appropriated the Hebrides and west
ern islands, whereas the lowlanders
were the Picos, so called from their
description by the Romans, picti,
painted men.-From "Names and
Their Meaning"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-07-22

Only QUINIE BROI1o
E. Cold
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-07-22
TOBACCO.
ADVERTISEMENT.

There is great shortage IN the
acreage of tobaccoin the black patch
this year and there is no reason for
believing that there can be slump
in prices when the market opens up
next season. OF course, if the acre
age is several Thousand short Of last
year the product will be correspond
ingly so. Authorities insist that
there is much Of the 1912 crop un-
sold on account of the prices not be-
ing satisfactory to the growers.
The acreage in Kentucky in 1912
was 358,060 This year it is 345, PIG
acres, shortage of 1884 acres. Ii
is estimated that the product this
year will be 310.693.O0O pounds.
Last year the product amounted to
348. .606,0 900 lbs. a shortage of 81
$4,000 lbs.
The State Agricultural Commis-
sioner's report for June placed the
acreage of dark tobacco at Ga per
cent the condition little above rs
per cent. In Christian county. from
what the farmers say. the growing
crop is in fine condition, and though
the acreage is under the average.
the quality bids fair to be excep-
tionally good.
The Hopkinsville loose market is
getting to be quite dull, one loose
floor house reporting very little do
ing. but prices remaining firm. The
sales. however, exceeded those of
last week Is. 395 lbs. Receipts still
continue. occasionally a few loads
from different sections coming in.
Prices may be quoted as firm, with
Ian upward tendency.
! The hogshead market was short
so per cent. in receipts over the
week before. while the sales were
under so per cent for the same Pc
riod.
Below is Inspector Alternately S
weekly report for week ending July
10, 1913:
Receipts for week. ..... AZ Hhds.
Receipts for year. .2551 Hhds.
Sales for week ......... AZ Hhds
Ssles for year ...... .2l54 Hhds
LOOSE FLOORS.
Sales for week. ....... 36,S45 Lbs.
Sales for season. -. 10. .249, 295 Lbs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-07-22
Are You Satisfied

With your present laundry SER
vice? If not, give US a trial pack
age. We guarantee satisfaction.
Also our dry.cleaning plant is the
best in this part of the state. We
can make your old clothes new.
MODEL LAUNDRY & CLEANING Co.
Incorporated.
Phone II.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-07-22
QUININEAN IRON THE MOST
GENERAL TONIC
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic Combines both
In Tssteless form. The Ouinine drives
out Malaria and the Iron builds UP
the System. For Adults and
Children.

You know what you are taking when
you take GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, recognized for 30 years through
out the South as the standard Malaria,
Chill and Fever Remedy and General
Strengthening Tonic. 1t is as strong as
the strongest bitter tonic, but you do not
taste the bitter because the ingredients
do not dissolve in the mouth but ID dis
solve readily in the acids of the stomach.
Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean
it. SOC.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-07-22

Cda6us how differently different
men look at the same thirg,! A New
York Judge lectured , Young lady in
his court because the display Of her
lower limbs was r-spectful to the
law; but a Chicago l--conductor
shouts to a woman WIN was modestly
trying to arrange m tiers between
her hobble-skirt and hsr ANATOMY:
Step lively lady, step lively. Legs
aint no treat to me. ."-Gl ,sgow Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-07-22
Women Kills Rather.

Mrs. Fannie Barrett. Killed with
q stick rattle snake 6 feet 4 inches
long at Murfreesboro Tsnn., 1t Wa
IL years old and weighed 35 pounds.
She met it in the road.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-07-22
Burned to Death

While burning trash at Bowling
Green. Mrs. Aaron Miller was over
come by heat and fell in the fire
and was burned to death.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-07-22
A Matter Of Assurance.
Advertisement.

-Some Of your speeches" said the
cynical friend. make me think Of q
mathematical marvel i once knew"
"In what way7" "He would dispose
offhand OF any problem you gave him.
Nobody in the crowd was able to say
whether he got the right answer. and
II really didn't seem To make much
difference anyhow"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-07-22
The Way to Tell.

You can't tell how much money q
man Is making from the clothes he
wears. You must gat a look at his
wife'ss s-Pittsburg News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-07-22
RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS
AT THE SAME TIME
The Wonderful, Old Reliable DR.. Porter's
Antiseptic Healing Oil An Antiseptie
Surgical Dressing diseoveredb by an
OldR.R. Surgeon. Prevents Blood
Poisoning.

Thousands of families know it already,
and trial will convince you that DR..
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING
OIL is the most wonderful remedy ever
discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores,
Ulcers, Carbuncles, Granulated Eye Lids,
Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases aud
all wounds and external diseases whether
slight or serious. Continually people ase
finding new uses for this famous cid
remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist
Wcmean it. 25c, SOC, {100