davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-30

Mrs. Matte McCuistion of Newport, came in Wednesday and is visiting the family of her brother, James Ivy.-Mountain View Record.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-30
Moving Pictures at the OperaHouse
IS Reels Per Week.
An Extra Good Program Tonight
 THE WAR CORRESPONDENT

An Extra Good Program Tonight THE WAR CORRESPONDENT A South American war story.
 (KALEM.) HIS WEES RELATIVES They all come to make them a visit. They drive him from home and the jail is where he finds peace.
 (Comedy-VITAGRAPH.) THE INTERRUPTED HONEY
 MOON. Featuring "Courtenay Foote" and Clara Kimball Young"
 (VITAGRAPH.)
 THE HIGHER DUTY
 A good story
 (LUBIN.) Good Music by the Orchestra. ADMISSION 5 and 10 Cents.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-30

DENI[S :.Aaov1HtRs BAIL ], Corpus Proceeding ,stras
 < For Defense Intro Evidence of A.
 Nights Threats
 csroutners, city mar nal:
 k1srport, who upon FIT, :,
 s;,s i,eI last shot and killed
 Albright at the Dla-
 Bottling Works was re- re-
 il.Monday afternoon aa2s os
 Indication was made by
 tm defendant in haoeas
 ,roceedings'
 the court had heard the
 of the evidence in the ln-
 ,oceedings, five addition
 ssses were placed upon
 fd four of them being
 the defense and one by
 M, M. Stuckey and
 W. Phillips, made the
 nts for bail and States
 C. M. Erwin n conducted
 mination of witnesses for Isecution. The hearing d most of the day and the
 decision was rendered at l. which remands the ac- bmcer into the custody of riff,
 evidence brought out in Ibeas corpus proceedings |n entirely different turn that introduced m the ln- t hearing and established s made by Albright, not kainst the life of Carouth- It two other members of lice force.
 nsel for defendant were go further and show that ht had purchased pistol lges the evening he was and that Carouthers had nly been told of these 5 but also knew that AL was making preparations y them out.
 GUILD KILL THREE.
 Been, 3 bar tender while y and visiting at Earn saloon Friday afternoon Albright making threats the officers and particu- arouthers. Witness testi- Upright said: You see the -hit me" was some ones reply. Upright said They've got r me and it's going to be a boom, boom, boom. Pm 0 get them all first, or get me-"
 ALBRIGHT CAR
 TRIDGES.
 Weaver, salesman for l-Avera Hardware Com- that about the last
 made Friday evening ':3O o'clock was to AL who bought fifty 32 car
 When the sale had 'de, Albright said "John, lg to kill Carouthers this ." Before Albright was through speaking, Ca s walked in and witness nm the sale slip and told Albright's threat. Wit d MT. Avera and Herbert about selling the car TELLS OF THREATS, Craft testified that he to Albright about 2 Friday afternoon in saloon, when Albright that he wasn't afraid o1 l. said he had shot one Ia was going to kill.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-30

For Sale Cheap-stove wood and kindling.-Muirhead Lum- Der Go Phone 1610-5R. 2OdH.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14
GRAND PASS

Mrs. Callie Owens of Jefferson
CITY spent this week with her par
erts. MIR. and Mrs. q. Mcclure.
Mrs. ID. Rohn received news o.
the serious Illness OF her aged lath.
er. Friedrich John. OF Canton. Mo-.
the first OF the week. She immedi-
ately responded 20 the call but the
father only lived n short time after
her arrival. lie died Saturday. lie
was 80 years old. sympathy is ex-
tended the family.
s. Burrus. principal and Miss
Lenora Bell. primary teacher, at
tended teachers institute In Mar
shall last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Plattner return
ed Saturday from Marshall. where
they had been several days at the
bed side of her brother. Mr.. Peace.
who had been sick a long time.
They stayed until after his death
and burial.
WIS Jdhi'' p'shbHe wv iu'''tos
to spend the week In Kansas City,
purchasing her new spring millinery
Miss Sadie Jackson spent Sunday
with friends In Marshall.
Mrs. a. 4. Riley will coptinu,
sewing this spring for her many
patrons: also irish Crochet an'
dolly work In latest styles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pangbern ant
family left Monday % locate In Kan
sas City,
Rev, Shultz OF Lexington, the pas
tor of the German Evangelist churcI
holds regular services twice a mont
in their new church; also young pee
pies meeting Sunday afternoon.
NJ. u. quarterly meeting will b
held at Waverly next Saturday an
srndav by Presiding Elder Re'
Bnckner and pastor. Rev. England
NJ. r.. district convention In odess
April 10.
Rev. Bolton will have the usus
services in the Baptist church ne,
Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14
HARDENIAN

Preaching here Sunday evening
was we'll attended.
Married. at the home OF the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Meyer,
Miss Emma TO Lonis W, L.eimkuhler'
Wednesday at ) y. m. Rev. Price OF
Napton o%fficiatings Miss Lille, a
sister OF the bride. and Clyde Brown,
acted as best mar and lady. The
groom wore the conventional black
and the bride was dressed hecom-
ingly in white. Only a few friends
and relatives attended the wedding.
They received several nice presents,
They left the following morning for
Alma. where the groom has purchas-
ed a farm and they viii 80 to house
keeping.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14
TURN ON THE LIGHTS.
Every Country Home Ia Have t:as for
Lighting and Cooking.

II wasn't 50 very many years ago
that the citizens OF Philadelphia re-
mOnstratod against the INTRODUCTION
OF gas In their city: they regarded It
~ both dangerous aud impractical.
Now every city OF Importance has
~ gas plpnt or has natural gas. The
people IN cities soon learned that
gHs gave them "A better light aud was
cleaner aud immensely safer than
coal oil lamps. It's difficult now
udays to find u coal oil lamp IN any
o. the city homes.
Country people have long wanted
the conveniences enjoyed by their
city cousins. but the gas supply has
been limited 10y the extent of pipe
lines.
q. Invention. the daughter of Neccs-
sity, has supplied the want. Every
country home. church. bank. store
aud hall ran have gas In steel bot
ties.
The SOUTHWESTERN BLAuGAS
COMPANY. ou" 10 the eight com
nantes nov manufacturing Blaugas
In the United States Is Just COM
plotting lts big factory IN Kansas
CITY. Missouri. The factory has nm
initial capacity for supplying $1,000
customers. with ample ground room
for enlargement,
%ilaugas has been In general use
In Germany and several other
European countries for over six
years: IN Austria and Bulgaria the
government operates all Blaugas
factories.
nlaugas Is rapidly becoming very
popular In the United States. IL
Is bound 10 reach every place IN the
country. because II Is the safest "A
hLown. being three times safer even
than city gas, and II Is the most eff
iicient gas known for lighting and
cooking producing five times as
much light and heat per cubic foot as
city gas.
The Blaugns light Is remarkably
brilliant. and yet Is very soft for
reading. II IL also said 10 he the
most economical illuminant aud cook
ing convenience for the country.
A unique feature OF this new serv-
ice is the fact that the Southwestern
Riaugas Company guarantees TO keen
the equipment sold by them In per-
feet working order at no expense Ia
the purchaser. The equipment con
sists OF a steel cabinet. forty inches
wide, five feet high and sixteen inch
- dcep. in which the gas bottles are
connected to the expanding appara
tus; the whole equipment IL yer,
'imple and the gas is expanded ant
Put into the house pipes at an eigh
ounce pressure, without the slightes
attention from the user. The onl.
thing the user does Is to make an oc
cassional exchange OF bottles.
Except for this cabinet, which |
placed at some convenient poin
3 against the house. the rest OF tn
D system, the piping, fixtures an
D stove. IL arranged Just az thong
the user had a connection with tn
city pipe line.
10
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14
BLACKBURN

Misses Myrtle Ross and Inez Dow
den and Messrs. Clayton Taylor and
Seth Washbnrn and James Rollins
attended the teachers examinations
Friday and Saturday at Marshall.
Mrs. w. Kirkpatrick returned
from Marshall Saturday after several
days visit with relatives.
Misses Lily and Ella Haesemeier,
Mrs. G.. a. Richart. Mr.. and Mrs.
Flave Neale were shopping I'm Mar
shall Saturday.
Ned Cook, who has been III With
the smallpox for several weeks in
Slater VAS visiting his home folks
Saturday aud Sunday. His friends
were very glai to see him able to he
around once more.
Miss Emma Marshall spent satur-
day aud sunday with her parents at
Marshall.
Mrs. BrOwrine'a father. Mr.. Hick-
man. OF Higsinsville was buried Of
the Blackburn cemetery Tuesday.
March ~. The relatives have the
~ mpathy OF the entire community.
Miss Natalie Dowden. who has
just closed a successful term of
teaching two miles north OF Marshall
at sulphur Spriugs. returned home
sunday to spend the vacation.
Miss Ella Johns OF sweet SPRING
was visiting her sister. Mrs. j.
ReJh, Tuesday
Mr.. 4. Loper and family have
moved % town in the Gable house.
We are glad To have them IN our
community.
Misses Maud Lear and Maud liar
ris attended the teachers examina-
ton ut Marshall Friday and Satur.
dag.
The Christian ladies served dinner
At Mr.. Lopcr's sale Tuesday. two
miles north OF Blackburn; 1t is re-
ported that they were very success
ful.
Mrs. Robert Petoring entertained
her sunday school class Tuesday af-
tcrnoon az her home. Light refresh
m,nts consisting of Ice cream and
cake were served. All report Il good
time.
VIII Meyers Is III ~ this writing.
Mrs. Zellcrs returned from Kansas
city after several days visit with
relatives.
Fred Liter has sold his Iarm to u.
u. l.. Jackson for $500 m acre.
Robert Jackson and Miss Rutl,
Helene Breitcnstein are IN the sick
list this week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A.. Tieman announce
the birth of a ten pound girl March
!, 1913.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14
FISH CREEK

Miss lola shumate was the guest
Of Miss Lura Shepard Monday after
noon.
Miss Freda Hoener spent the week
end with home folks here,
Mrs. A, Huff spent q few days In
slsler last week with her father who
u seriously III.
;Chas. shepard who has been sick Is
reported somewhat better.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14
JETER ITEMS
to do so

J. w. Caldwell and family have
moved TO Marshall.
Mrs. Lind Eddy and daughter and
Miss Ruby Arni were driving In the
neighborhood Monday evening,
Little Fern Dell Lewis has been or
the sick list the past week.
W. are very sorry TO lose Mr.. Johr
schley, He moved from this vicini-
.ty to Sugar Town.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14
u

Jim Grain and family who have
been visiting relatives and friends in
this neighborhood have returned TO
their home In Granville. N. Dakota.
Mrs. Jno. Hayes and Mrs. w. q.
Thompson attended a quilting party
at Mrs. l.. A. Barger's Wednesday.
Frank Reals IL having a new house
built.
Pies AIdridge has been sick the
last few days.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14
SALT BRANCH

Mrs. ], W. Wright Is siill on the
sick list.
Mrs. Kidd and daughter, Miss Ida,
have been on the sick list. but are
improving.
Mrs. Addie Pence OF this neigh
borho0d spent Sunday at the home
OF Mrs. Durrett IN Marshall.
Miss Fannie Kidd and brother, Ted
Kidd, were in the county seat Sat
urday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14

DUCK EtiGS-Iirown and White
Indian Runner Duck Eggs-i5 for
~. Eggs pure white; also Mammoth
Pekins at $3.50 for n, from winning
stock.-MRs -. =. BARNETT. Mar
shall. Mo. tmarl4Aprl4)
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14

FOR SALE;-One at the best 81
" propositions In Marshall. Must
sell al once Address "a" Marshall
Republican.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14

FOR SALE-Seed oats, Tcvas
lied iiu,tproof.-L. 4. Brown, ga
miles soutl, of Slater, 80 cents per
buslici. tmar ii-2s)
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14

Lite Hall "Wednesday sold a two
year-old mixed Jersey COW 10 clarr
ence Thomas for $to0, which GER
tainIy looks like a good price.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14

ron sALE-A second hand, 4
door Ford; In good running order
Complete; good tires. Part cash
Rest on time. q. o.. link
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14
East Hound.

No. 32.-Mall a Express 1900 a. IN.
No. ss.-Local Freight. 1000 a. IN.
New Marshall and Sedalia train
leaves Sedalia nj $500 a. m. Ar
rives at Marshall at $3.50 n. m.
Leaves Marshall at 9:OO a. M, for
Sedalia.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14
WANT COLUMN.

neutrality-suspicious. girls nj
Carpenter A. Dietz. Miiliners. IL
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14
CIIICAGoatALToNR Y.
TIME FL STABLE

Express ............1O:3J a. m.
No. 70 Midday Special 1876 q. m.
No. l0-Daily. the Hummer for
chicago .... ......t. N;JO y. m.
No. "a Daily, The Early Bird"
FOR -. Louis ........ll:ib y. m.
No. tS.-Slatcr Accommoda-
Fast Bound.
80. tG Daily, the Missouri state
ton .... ..........'i'lb y. M
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14
West Bound.

No. 3l,-Maii and Express 400 p. IN.
No" 97.--Local Freight. ..b:3b .. IN.
s. II. SMITH, Agent.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14

No. 23.-paily. THE Early Bird"
for Kansas City ......i:OG a. m.
No. 9.-Daily. The Hummer" for
Kansas city ......s..,1;3S n. IN.
No. i7.-Slater Accom-. $50 a. m.
No. 21.-Midday Special 1850 y. m.
No. 15.-Daily. The Missouri state
Express for X. C.......i:l6 y. m.
No. i1.-Daily. X. G. Ex.. sac n. m.
o. Y. HAWTHORNE. Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-11

terror for fair. The chief had his
hand severely burned by the ball but
Knocked 1t down and grabbed 1t again
in time to put the runner out, unas-
sisted.
Gould's arm gave out In the seventh
Manush intends to keep Jenkins
and Priest. Priest will play great
err part Of the time in the outfield ana
will relieve at catch when not playing
in the suburbs.
Edward Hawkes., Jr., we'll known
among the high school element oil
Keokuk and whose home is here, Won
first in two events in the Lake For
est-Armour Institute meet Friday IN
Chicago. Hawkes. was first In the dis
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-11

It is interesting to note the growth
Ind progress Of the Keokuk Young
Moments Christian Association. It
vas organized in January, 1905. The
thought Of having Y. w. G. A. was
an outgrowth OF a parlor meeting for
young women held at the home OF
Mrs. A. q, Matless, near the close Of
the VIM. A. Sunday eyangel.stic meet
hgs Mrs. Sunday addressed this
meeting and 1T was she who suggest
ed the need Of an association, Other
meetings were held at the home OF
Mrs, B. 3. Sutlive and Mrs. Henry
Huiskamp. Miss Abby McElroy. the
state secretary was asked to come to
help perfect an organization. A pop.
ular meeting for women was held in
the Westminster chapel at which sig
natures for membership were taken.
Miss Bessie Hagans, Mrs. J.. Il. Her
shey, Miss Ora Cole, Miss Grace
Meigs, Miss Laura Alton solicited
members and as 4 result of their eff.
Tort 2SS Charter members joined the
organization. On January 31st the
board Of directors held It's first meet.
ing as follows: President, Mrs. T. r..
Board vice,presidents, Miss Ada
Read, Mrs. H. |. Sawyer, Mrs. +. A.
Hamill ana Mrs Charles Van Sittert,
recording secretary, Miss Grace
Aelgs; corresponding secretary. Mrs
!, q Mcfarland; treasurer, Mrs. NJ.
Aachin; directors, Mrs. H. NJ. Lou,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-11


Gus throw and the sixteen-pound shot
put.
Gazette: Our old friend, Manager
z. F. Egan, of the Ottumwa baseball
team, called at the Gazette Office this
morning. Mr.. Egan Is ever welcome
visitor here He put baseball on its
feet In Burlington and perhaps some
of these days statue Of him may be
erected at the corner Of Main and JEFF
ferson streets.
About something The Gate City had
the other day. the Muscatine Journal
has to say: 4In his efforts to hasten
Central Association games. President
M. e. Justice may allow pitchers to go
through their "warming-un' gyrations
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-11

to its development.
year ago the movement for a.
building was started by the generous
gift OF Mrs. Julia Huiskamp and
daughter, and the gift by Mr.. Girard
IH1iskamp OF the valuable lot on
which the building is fast nearing
completion. At that time. in a weeks
campaign, and in a canvass which was
not at all exhaustive, $28,500 was Sc.
cured. To this amount the business
women of Keokuk contributed most
generously, and in the campaign they
worked faithfully as solicitors consit.
ering that their time is not their own
With this amount pledged the build
ing was begun, and at the present
there is needed to finish payment on
the building and to furnish, $4,000.
The board of directors and the build
ing committee have decided to hold
another campaign beginning on We'd
nesday the 14th and continuing a week
or ten days until the necessary sum
is reached. The canvass will be per-
sonal one and 1t is hoped every one
who has not yet given but who are
considering doing SO will be ready
when seen. The pledges may be paid
! annually or semiannually during a
period of two years.
| Keokuk will be In the list OF the
following cities which have erected
buildings in the last three years:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-11

inside the baseball enclosure instead
of going to some out of the way place,
usually behind the bleachers or grand
stand. A ruling to this effect is be-
ing seriously considered by Justice,
say reports from Keokuk. The change,
if made effective, will be radical one.
The present rule is that no pitcher
NAV warm up in the park during the
progress of a game. The contemplat-
ed change will have tendency to
eliminate delay In calling pitcher
who has been warming up behind the
grandstand to relieve boxman. How
ever, the change, as proposed, also
has it's drawbacks. A pitcher, who
finds himself weakening, is more apt
to become worse as he sees a fellow
mate preparing to take his place at
any moment whereas, If his successor
is going through the warming-up pro
cess outside of the field, the case of
''rattles" might be postponed or en-
tirely alleviated.''
Dearest A. Fan: Yours or the nlnln
received and duly taken to heart. In
reply would say, we are both glad and
sorry after reading the textjubilant
because you liked our description of
Mayor Elders pitching and blue as
Percy Halls eyes because you mourn
ed upon not seeing the box scores of
all Central Association games. Beg
leave to advise we have been slapping
the latter into the rag every evening
beginning with Thursday. Whist thou
lcondescend to pardon the first over
sight? Please, now. Shan't we let
the rest of bugdom in on your private
epistle? Here goes: This descrip-
tion Of the mayor pitching Is 0. K to
lone who was not there but we would
rather have the tabulated scores OF
1.-The Central Association instead OF
having to buy the Burlington papers
ito get them
'Kewanee fans" the Star Courier
has the floor, were in high hopes
THAT they would not be pestered this
year with one Jimmy Dunn All that
! Jimmy has to do to beat Kewanee
| is to go out In the middle of the diam
ond and put on his glove. He is q
eoat-getter. And now the word comes
that James has something on the Keo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-11
Badgers Upset Don.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
MADISON. Wis May 1o.-The Uni.
versity of Wisconsin baseball team
upset all conference dope this after
noon by trimming Illinois, conference
leaders, to A. Savage, Badger twirl
er, had the Him at his mercy. Scores.
Illinois, 600 200 oo2-4; 8; 5.
Wisconsin, 2o2 o2O O2x-s, Il; 3.
Batteries: Thomas, Hess and FLEET
cher; Savage, Hopkins and Shafer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-11

rie. Mrs. E. s. Baker, Miss Bessie
Hagens, Mrs. G. D. Streeter, Mrs. H.
w. Huiskamp, Mrs. l.. T. Pyles and
Mrs. George e. Rix. Miss Mary o.
Hills was the first general secretary.
The present quarters Of the Y. w. G..
A. were formally opened in the aus-
umn OF 1905. Mrs. T. r. Board pre-.
sided and addresses were made by
Mr.. G. r. Joy, DR.. E. B. Newcomb,
Mrs. Harry Reeves. Miss McElroy,
state secretary, and Miss Hills, gen.
eral secretary.
1t is indicative OF the growth Of the
work of the association when we re-
call that at the time of opening OF
the rooms they were amply sufficient
for the needs. Miss Hills served the
association as secretary for two years
following her have been Miss Clara
Doll, Miss ENNIS Niyling and tbs
present secretary. Miss Edna OHarra.
Only Two Presidents.
The association has had but two
presidents. Mrs. T. R. Board and Mrs.
6C. D. Streeter, Miss Immegart, first
vice-president served as president a
short time. Many OF those who are
most actively engaged in the associa-
ton have been interested in 1t since
It's organization proving that the work
has seemed to them worth while and
that the results obtained have been
commensurate with the effort put IN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-11
- = : ~~~~~~
SPORTING VIEWS =
800 ! - p%~~~~
Continued from page g.

sn ,sA !, meet expenses md 1t is to this
'iiat all efforts are being made.
,eehport Is leading the Three-Eye
WITH, s Danny 0'Leary. once catcher
nor !. !, neokuk. is managing the Daven-
pao., lfodigals. Decatur, Dubuque and
20 come in order after the leaders.
|sevan., one Manush caught IN the
sau OF Anderson's bat was
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-11

ing to the league rules. Figure 1t out
for yourself who Is to get the blue
envelope.
Muscatine Journal: Frank Boyle
and his hirelings are sure to get
royal welcome In Waterloo when the
locals stage their first combat OF the
season there on Decoration Day.
From the Reporter; IF Frank Boyle
keeps on signing Waterloo players the
fans won't know who to root for when
Muscatise comes for a series on the
home lot The latest recruit is none
other than Clyde Curtis, centerfelder
for the locals for several years. Cur
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-11

tbs played his first game at Burling.
Ton, knocking out two-bagger and
spearing three flies in the field.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-11
kuk club. He won yesterday to
and allowed FIVE biffs.

The succeeding shaft from the Ga
zette may be true now but wait till
George gets the machinery adjusted:
Burlington has the best outfield in
the league in Harry Ellis, Red Low
Their and Curtis Harmon. All are dan
gerous hitters, fine base runners and
at their best as fielders.''
Courier: Waterloo may not win the
pennant and may not even finish in
the first division but it is certain that
Manager Andrews players will make
lit decidedly interesting for the other
teams in the league. The locals have
the fighting spirit and will be hard
combination to defeat. The
of the three Waterloo
newspapers owe vote OF thanks to
the directors of the Waterloo Baseball
Association for the press box which
has been installed. The sports writ
ers have always been handicapped in
the past by having a press stand in
the center CT the grand stand but the
new press box is in an ideal place and
the work of the scorers is made more
pleasant.
Says the Cedar Rapids Gazette: BY
Nav 10 pa Hill must reduca his squad
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-11

Says the Cedar Rapids Gazette: BY
May IL Pa Hill must reduce his squad
to the limit of thirteen men, accord
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-10
A PERSONAL LETTER.
Mrs. Greve Writes to Those Who suf.
fer from Eczema.

II want others who suffer from
skin troubles to know that there is
no other remedy equal to Saxo Salve,
l had a serious trouble with my
hands. 1t was like a burn in appear
ance but it itched and smarted dread
fully. My doctor called it eczema.
The first application OF Saxo Salve
relieved them and soon cured them
entirely and for cracks in the fingers
Saxo Salve does wonders."-Mrs. w.
G. Greve, Binghamton, N. Y.
Letters like the above are contin,
ually coming In proving that the pen.
etrating antiseptic and healing pow.
er OF Saxo Salve is remarkable In all
kinds OF eczema, salt-rheum, letter,
BARRIERS itch or any skin affection.
Try Saxo Salve on our guarantee to
give back your money If it does not
help you. -,
p. S. Skin troubles and poor blood
co-exist In all rundown condi-
lions. We guarantee Vinol to purify
and enrich the blood.
ST. Beruard biiiiiug Co,
Incorporatt
Drug Department
Darlington, Ky.