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About Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.) 1902-1911 | View This Issue
Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.), 11 Nov. 1910, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053178/1910-11-11/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
THE _MONTANA SUNLIGHT PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. Montana Sunlight Publimiting Co. DUDLEY A XTELL. Editor SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. One Year. (teverlsbis Ia edvance) ..... 0 Six Montle .10 Three Months 50 tangle copies 5 Entered at the Pc I stoffice at Whitehall, Mont,. as Second-class *latter. ADVERTISING RATES. - Display -One Dotter per inch per month. Locals -Ten Cents per lino Snit insertion. tit cents per line each subsequent insertion. NOTIOX All communications intended for publica- tion In this paper must bear the signature of the author: otherwise they will and their way to the waste basket. NOVENIBElt 11. 19t0 a LOCAL BREVITIES Neglei local watcl. re- in. All work guaranteed. • Itf. Crail Fife -Winter Seed Wheat for sale.—C. W. Whislow: — T t Buy Van Brunt drills. C. W. Winslow, sole agent, Whitehall, Montana. • 'ftillabselle0 . 440 4 0tagtiteCiettifgat church n ill meet at the home of Mrs. W. W. McCall Wednesday. George Scott and son we / re in from Pleasant Valley transacting hominess with our mercliante this week. Mesdames B. H. an Arthur Hurst of Waterloo were Viitiumi friends in Whitehall the first of th.• week. I have a nuniberof wood•stovei* for wile at reasonable F. E. Nelson, Proprietor of the Whitehall Hotel. (314t1 Harry Berryman of Livingston, one tunic resident of Mils place, was In town on election day greeting wld friends. Slack Billiards, one of SI le ri ila prosperous farmers and atocktnen, was a visitor in Whitehall l,ódrat of the week. Geo. limy is doing some good work on 11'114(.611's streets II week with a road grader. The Improvement i1 quite noticeable. Messrs. Juke and Lot • Borden, Albert Cain and Grespion left Friday morning on a hunting ex- pedition. Tbey are going 'for big game. • - Yratnk Conway, editor of the 111adimonies at Virginia City, passed through Whitehall Wed- nesday morning on his way home f rune Bette. Kelly, chairman of the democratic county central cone niittee, was over from 4oulder Ttieeday afternoon to get in Low+ with the Whitehall election. II E. Spencer of Butte, repre- senting the Continental Oil e - puny, was in town Thunidap in- terviewing the htieineties men and oiling up Whitehell in general. Four carloads of sheen wee shipped from Whitehall Moods' to Idaho by F. A. Stevens. There were over 900 head in jhe his, ment, purelassed frcetk E .1. Stall ey, end were prime mutton sheep. The Northern . Pacific luta u force of men at work this Week replier - ins the old platform at flip depot with a new one, nhich is an int Proventent 'much needed and e ill be appreciated by the travelino public. Commencing Nov. l3tii Post master Davey announce,' !hatth reedit Will (-lose en hoer ettrliet than hereto,bre ' this sr , ihoe A ment will ereible the tiltfi''.• I\ !‘•1 the Work. throne' , and it the same %%01 be• no venionce ti) t41 , •t tetli.s. A. J. MoKav is It', % hie ditiOR f .1 , r, It t; 1 1.0 A, deuce. In iii. wily proveerent. lie ef. _ beelinepituuut and I IV *Yellen) -Whell •Ni11111 11114:11 Oil lit'. • .11 modern {maws in‘‘' , 1.1.• C . W b . '1,•! •' Arthur, perous farm rs .loca It left Wednesday night for Minne- sota and other ea -tern settee on e ittock buying t'XitPditi '\ expee.t to bring heck th sevend care of blooded (little. Metbod:st Episcval Church Services for Next Sunday Revive' meeting. mill begin Waterloo next Itietelay evening It it o'clock'. Rev. Fred C. TUlfont of Sheridan will 11‘..iet. thvisoskr. An invitation to fill. Prayer meeting Wedreaday evening'at:8'oclock. Flax\) Wirkwintn. Minister. PRAYEJ FOR NEWS SUPPLICATION OF REPORTER AN SWERED. Remarkable incident That Started Humble Newspaper Man On Bead to Fame—Told of Princ• Consort's Death. Newspaper \scoops are, usually, 01 little - account in the journalistic work of England. Yet It was a \scoop' and a most remarkable one which gave Thomas Catlin& the veteran Louder editor, his first step up the ladder. Mr. Calling, after half, a century cd work on Lloyd's Weekly Londol News, hais resigned and left active journalism on the first of' the year tie was succeeded by Robert Donald, managing editor of the Daily Chroni vie. Mr. Catiing's memorable \scoops was no less than. thp announcement of the death of the' mince consort, Queen VIctorits husband. It occurred on a gatulday evening. just 45 yeare ago. The prince consort was Ill, but him death was not ex_pected. There were no reporters at Windsor castle except ing Catling. Douglas Jerrold wa3 thet editing loyd's. Ile wanted a report on the .undltion at the prince's I\ mess, but there wet)* few news a' cies thou -den and his Raff o e asaaga4arsavfis- siestreieweett on the emepocing room and because of his estiart end active look, selectee young Caning, then ope of the coin uositors, to'go down to Windsor. Mr Calling, In telling the story himself says that when he reached %Findso. ft was nearly dark and raining. lie walked to the castle and, of course was refused admission. There was no one at the main gates Who would or was authorized to give him Information. He wandered about In the rain fur a couple of hours, prowling aroupd the outskirts of the castle, hoping something would turn up. Wet, mild, miserable, realizine that he had dlemally failed on his first assignment, Celine determined It walk once more around the castle be fore going Londonward. He offered op • little prayer, bareheaded in the rain, asking for help in his need. That prayer was quickly answered. The guerd hdd Just hen changed and. as Catigng reseed one of the 'elite& sentries at • little wicket gate, he oh served that the man was In tears.. Ia reply to a question the man said word had just been taken to the guardroom that the prince consort had passed away. • Calling got hurefeely such parttime lars as the sent& knew and was then off to London. He reached the Lloed's News office shortly after midnight The paper published the story and \scooped\ every paper In the world. The death was only \unofficially\ an- nounced by Eneland some hours later. The composing room saw Catling no more. He was at once given a po- sit** on' the editorial staff and five years later was promoted second in command, or chief sub -editor, as It la called in England. Eighteen years la- ter he was appointed to the editorsbile which he has held ever LIBOR. A Woman on Women. For selfishness and leconsIderattok, sommend me to a woman traveling. says the Saturday Eveniag Poet. She will deliberately occupy two seats In a street car, see other women'stand laden with bundles, without offering to more up, and otherwise try to prove to everybody with eyes in their beads that they, these women, have so manners at all. Yet, if you called at the houses of such women. I have no doubt In the world that you would be courteously received: their best would be at your disposal. and 'mu would otherwise di. corer that they hail some claim to the title of ladies—but never from their manners in public. And, far from displaying good mane nen' themselves, many women are in- capable of appeeciating good manners In others If a well-bred wEidan does move up to make room for a standing woman, how 'often is the first woman thanked' Sometimes not even a bow or a glance Is given! Ask men how often they are thanked Rigor' of Alolne Winter. (once in 20 times) for giving thee seats In a car to women. ENDED THE CH!TLING FEAST. When the Negroes Saw the Policemer They Fairly Flaw. The other night two policemen were walking along Vine street when they met\ an old negro \grandma\ comine out of a grocery store with her arms full of packages, says the Kansas City Star. \Must be &coin' to have a feast at your houge,\ said one of the officer* \Dom' to have a chitlin' nuptial ID morrow night,\ replied \grandma.' Dran in an' git a bite.\ The next night the two officers hap. pencil to be sassing the house where the old negro \mammy\ lived. Sounds of.bigh revelry floated out on the night air. \Let's go in and see. what chitlings ale,\ said one of the officers to the other. - \I have board of such edibles, but don't know what they are like.\ \All right, I'll go you.\ The officers knocked at the door. Instantly all became silent Inside. rhea the door was opened a crack. The negroes inside caught eight of the hlue clothes Masa buttons. \Good heat ens,\ some one shouted, \it's the big law.\ __At once there was a wild scramble to get out. Some went out the back door, but most of them made a dive out the windows, taking sash, 'glees and all with them. When the officers got Inside not a soul was there ex. eept the old regro \grandma and onrsmaisligi *ea with -teretesda A** down her face. \What's the matter with all your guests?\ asked one of the policemen. \Why youalls know them niggahs believes they halmt no jestice In the law,\ she answered. \But Use mighty glad you come, cause my ole man !mint done a tap o'work fob a yeah. Been tellin' me 'bout his roomette an' a tenpin' an' a gremlin' arome—could- n't scarcely move. But he was the lust man out o' that windy—just flew like a deah. Now he's got to go to work. He haint got no mo' roomette 'en a rabbit.\ Sig Rats of Wheeling. The Pied Piper of Hamelin could reap a fortune were he to speed a day In this city, says a Wheeling (W. V correspondent. Rats so large as go , d sized cats tee swarming in the mills of this city. and in several the work. men have threatened to walk out in less the invasion Is checked. Some of the tales are wonderful to relate. In nee factory, according to well authenticated reports, a rat was seen to talos a tin pail In one of Its paws and trot away on the other three feet. 'mother deftly took the lid off a pail In order to get at the goodies he knew were inside. Another dragged a dinner basket by his tale but was unubie to get the basket down the nit bole, so he got behind a bane) to Investigate his plunder. The workmen declare they caanot friebtnn the rodents away, for they show SgtiL The amazing stories at boldness oa the part of the rata grow with each repetition. but there is so piestion that the rats do get the Is' b' - erg' dinneri and that there la ladle nation as a result. Verse . Had Manners. - One of St. Johnsbury's hssuknowa characters end one who has had name and fame ; •petuated Yehaving a neness of himself and team printed .1 a colored post card. is Orville Law. -'rice, formerly associated with. the Isle. Russell ...age on Wall street in the ' , arty fifties, but being lesurfortunate than Mr. Sari he has become reduced in eircumstaeces, and now drives 1-ound town In a more or less (inapt- lated looking outfit, says • writer In he Boston Eerald. Orville's wit Is keen a^d he always le an answer ready for any of his, \ends who attempted to chaff him. One day Orville appeared driving a horse which interfered badly, and. like Its driver, had evidently seen bet- ter days. A prominent business man of the place acme' d Orville with the re- mark: \Say Orville. your horse seems to interfere some!\ to which Orville promptly replied: \He ain't Interfere Mg with your businees, is he?\ Tools Cheap at Junk Shops. its every large city will be found pieces where second-hand or Junk tools are sold. Toole of all descrip- tions, adapted to every branch of mechanics, can be bouyht at prices ranging from one cent tsp. A good-sized paint trash brings two lents, a carpenter's hammer five cents, a pick or shoeel 25 emits. a rip sew ten cents, and no on. kccorilIng 10 Poptalar Mechanics, the average ?rice is less than one -tenth what the sew article would cost at a hardware Store, and the tcul is often just us use- ful as a new one. . Some ef the stuff' in the me•ley col- lection comes from unit-i(: mod pawns, some from junk dealers and a good :teal from parties of whom no question!' are asked. Frequently quite valuable tools and !mgr.:talent can be had for • mere song, as ust customers want the tools of dinary use requiring lest 11(0 It die. Enjoying His Ailment. Blobbs—What a disagreeable °O. tstlow Grouch is. Slobbs--Bul you must remember he eaffers from dyspepsia.' llioebs—Seffers\. Why, I believe be %dealt enjoys it. • Made It • Full Day. Here Is one than who does not ilmIt himself to eight hours of work a day A farmer In the Bedsworth district, Werwick3hlie, England, created a local record in connection with the hay harvest by working In one field lor 21 hours in a single day. lii began cutting at 1:30 a. m. and ceased at ten o'clock at night, when the te was turned. Morrison, the jeweler, repairs watches of any kind. The sltuat' al la Switzerland, owing to snowstorms, ts much worse than Is revealed by is scant telegrams leas , lag the ceun ny. The state of things has rarely b an so bad at this time of fear. The uplan\s already re two yard, mese under now, and mountain vie ages of f nylon and ther villages are absolue cut off from the rest of the count y. An attempt has'been made In the agistaature to induce the government keep these passes open all the year .tut the coat was declared to be prohibitory. FlOM Bey a In the beginting of the week sever diligence,' were long ieerdue, an: their arrival was await. etl with an: .et)'. A number of peas- ants who le I gone with cattle front the valleys •1 the eiplr - ds had alas been caught, and were- (mite unable to descend, while efforts to reach them :imbed much danger. Why He Haled. She rose from the great, soft snove ,eati. \Dona make a seem+, dear,\ she ex 'eostsileted. But h..• husband continued td abuse driver of tlie sleigh. - But I ern not really hurt,\ she alspered. No, matter,\ he returned \the tel .te was altn'ghti- eareleaa A lett. Ll'hz:C,IOUGH - :TKLUNGS • LISCOVERY 'rflfl PriTirs&vriv AND ALL MOAT AND LUNG TROURB GUARANTEED SAMIFACTORY OR MONEY REFUNDED. WANT FUNERALS PUT THROUGH. - -- instructions That Sometirr— Sue prise a City Undertaker. \Life and death both are strenuous In New York,\ said an undertaker of that city. We get ordera sometimes that shock us. \ N ot long ago we had s call from a family who asked us to make a burry up job for the reason that they had arranger! to' sail for Europe two days later and they didn't want to postpone the voyage. \Whet would you think of a *ennui who asked to have her husband bur- led as quickly as possible on the g round Diets' few days before lois deeth they bee agreed to a separation lied that she would like to put away the deceased before the newspapers heard of the marital troubles? That Is exactly what happened. \Only yesterday a man came into our °free and said that his mother. in iaw had just died end that he would like to send her bode south as soon as possible because his wife wanted to attend goner -l een of func- tion three days later. \le the good old days In some parts F of the country It 'mei to be the cue- foni for friend, of the family in p which a death eccurred to sit up with the corpse. In a case given to Us a few months ago we were asked to send a coupe of genteel appearing e mployes to the house to keep the vigil. We did it, but I confess to gateetegagellittIn me rata* mums.\ SEA FISH IN FRESH WATER, Experiment Triad in Germany Proves a Marked Success. As Interesting experiment that may have farreaching results has just been brought to a successful termination In Germany. It has been proved beyond question that deep 11 , 4 fish can be ac- climated and will eve and breed in fresh water. A number of different kinds of fish were taken from the sea, lacladinr whiting, herring, sole and Bounders and placed in a pool of salt water. Th. percentage of salt was teen gradual) , lessened by eli• addition of fresh W3 ter until finally no salt remained. Practically no material difference took place in the fish, which were at lively as when they were taken out o' the sea. So encouraging has boss the yeast .4 after a teat extending over several months that deep sea fish are now be leg introduced into elvers and fresh water lakes in various parts of Ge- many. What changes may take piece In the nature and habits of the fish remain as yet to be seen, as does also the question of (heir market value. The complete success of this *leers Meet will completely change the bah Mg industry and will prove an tepee -Gil boon to communities far removed from the seaboard. An American who has lived for any length of time In the middle West, where he is equally re mote from both the Atlantic and Pa elec. knows how greatly deep sea fish are missed as a part of one's diet. Had Lomeli en Doctor. An aneceote of Leo. XIII. Is recall. ed In a Turin Joe - real by Count CMS polti, apropos of the death of or Lapponl, who was the pope's irivate physician. One day it was Inver* tire for Leo to give a long audience. but he had a bad cold, and to mite gate it tho doctor gave him a boa of tablets with the request to take one every new and then. After a While Lapponl. who remained In a distant corner of the hall, notic.ed that the pop , did not follow his .1' rectIons, so to call bin attention them, he began to hem and couzb Presently the pope said to an at tendant: 'Tell the doetor to come to me.\ These words caused some anxiety, but when Lapped hastened to his side, the pops took the modi eine from his pocket and handing the box to him. said: \Doctor I noticed you were hoarse: - relit you take some of these taglets?\ Definitions In Bohemia. \Be carell. here comes • grafter said one as they saw bins enter tht este and glance around over the crowc is If In search of somebody he knew \He's not • grafter,\ said another \He's a piker' \What's the difference?\ asked the first. \A grafter It, a man who borrows money,\ was e answer. \and never pays it back. but a piker Is a rung lower on the ladder. He has given up all hope of getting more money, but he'll wait around till you buy him a drink, or he'll 'Ake your box of cigar- ettes when you are not looking and e mpty half of them into his pocket.\ — - —ear— Checks to Flirtation. \When 1 went* abroad to Bades Auden ladi rummer,\ said the little In. valid, \my husband gave me an Elk pin to wear and my father a Masonic one They said if ehere were any Ma. sons Or Elks on board ship they would look after me. \Every blessed man on board was either a Mason or an Elk, and net a one of them welted flirt vont me on account of those pins. \You can bet when I sailed ice home I put those blooming pins in the trunk and kept them there.\ Motive Not Quite Clear. To he gave you I doe\ \Yes answered the man who eau be sarcastic at times. \he must like you.\ 'Well, I'm not dire whether he likes we or whether he doesn't like the utfference of Opinion. Mrs. Cobden -Sanderson thinks that American women, with the possible' exception of Chicago women, are too Much interested In their own individ- uality and think too little of the cola munIty, In other words are lacking in dvie b pride. In England, she says, there is not the sharp line between men's Interests and womene interests, but the policemen who are detailed to keep the ladles out of the house of commons may have a different opinion on the subject- Have Your Garments Tailorecfrto=Order w E offer garments made -to -measure for about one-half what most ladies' tailors charge. Suits, $13.50 up --Coats, $10.00 up—Skirts, $5.00 up -- Dresses, $12.00 up --Capes, $7.50. You can have your choice of all the stunuing styles designed for fall by the American Ladies Tailoring Co., Chicago. voo ctn choose from their 568 fabrics. We have srto 1.1es of them all. he garments will be made to your individual me r , s rat, under the personal direction of M. Kayser -- he ,.1..Ous designer of the American Ladies Tailoring alsintersection in --tit;- woricman-• ship and materials. Vet the cost will be almost as bail:tie as for the same grade in ready-mades. We Take Measures; All the measurements will be laden by a fitter in our store. You will. get just the same service as though you went to Chicago. You will have something exclusive --a perfect fit --just the ,tyle and the fabric you want. And the price s so low that you'll be delighted to pay it. Please come and see this exhibit. Agency for American Ladies Tailoring Co. \tette to Me.ourr 1The WHITEHALL TRADING CO CHICKEN PIE DINNER SATURDAY, NOV. 12 Given by the Ladies Aid of th.) Methodist church at Pleasant Valley whoa! house, 6 p. Price, Adults 50c Children, 25c l'Aerybydy Invited - Free! Free! Free! McKay . & Cayntirhael Co. will live one pound of Hones Perfect italtitte poadcr free. is ith every 49 -pound mock of CeretarM flour on will 0, 07 sit our ..tore. for (Melt • • &'; !ArtifICH 11. N I Enc. ('o , .1 tellers. List of letters remaining un- called for in the postoffice at Will-telt:ill. Mont.. for tile week u'nding Nov. 9. 1910: \ tt \ l Ii. Nicholls, F P. \pater W. M. Warren. Steep' EillPrY T. Van Dusen Mrs. A. H. ['ovum. railing foil - the ohm letters will please Pay \adver- t \ 0. H. IlIsvr.r. P. M. F.tnery SIIIH lee, the obliging right hand bower of Mine Host Nelson of the Whitehall hotel, has become a confirmed women suf- fragist. He MIR billed to speak on this subject, 'interspersing Tom Carter Re a aide issue, hut the fool printer mixed the dates and scheduled the rally for Nov. 9th --- the day after eleetion, which was too late to do the cause of the gentle sex any good. However, Emery wants it understood that 110 is still R suffargette and loves every one of the dear creatures, Forced To Leave Home evrry lest s large ntiml enrol pa ;•.,,:teerera e toes. I tine's ere Sere and rackeo w,th conehe •.re urged to got.' another climate. But this Is costly and not always sure. There's a bet- ter way. Let Dr. King's New Diecovery core you at home. \It cured me of lung trouble.\ writes W. R. Nieman of estuarine. Ark.. \when ' all else failed and I gained 47 pounds In s eight. it's surely the king of all cough and lung cures Thousands owe their lives and health to It. it's positively guaranteed for Coughs, Colds, LaCirtppe, Asthma, Croup -all Throat and Lung troubles. 50c and floe. Trial bottle free at all druggist.. % gIAAPSAAAelloia\V‘iiribibirqb.W04/VIVie You get the BEST if you eat at The Butte Cafe BELLE O'MALLEY, Prop'r I Open Day and Night Furnished -:-Rooms Meals at All Hours in connection - - Morstairsa %%%%%%%4%.%4% l%%%%%%%%%4 In the Di.triet court of the Fifth Judicial District of the State of Montana, in and for the County of Jeffenon. Alta M. Otto. Plaintiff, vs. Alias Summons. George C Otto. Defendant 1 ThPetateof Montana to the Above Named Defendant: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action. whichIs flied in the oSce of the clerk of this court. • copy of which Is herewith served upon you. and to ale your answer and 'peeve a copy thereof upon the plaintiff's attorneyi within twenty days after the service of this summons, ex- clusive of the day of service: and in cape of your failure to appear or answer. Judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. In this action the plaintiff seeks to ob- tain an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the ground that the defendant ls guilty af non-support of the plaintiff which non- support has been continuous and uninter- rupted for more than one year Immediately emending the filing of the complaint in this action. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this l7th day of October, A. 1). 100. WILLIAM T. SWEET. clerk. Fly54 I.. PWERT. Deputy, Ike E. (). Pace. Attorney for Plaintiff. Notke to Creditors Estate of Mallory It, Nqbie, deceased. Notice is hereby ;riven by the undersigned, adminlir tratrix of the -estate of Mallory B. Noble, deceased.' ttY the creditors and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this nutlet., to the said administratrix at her residence in the town of Whitehall in the county of Jefferson. Dated at Whitehall this 31st day of October. 191e. MINNIE NOBLE KING. AdministratrIx of the Estate of Mallory B. Noble, Deceased. 114-41 Notice to Creditors Estate of Thomas M. Smith. deceased, Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. administrator of the estate of Thomas M. Smith, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said J. L. Smith at his home In Pipastone valley. Jeffer- son eosins. Montana. postaffIce Piptostone Springs, Montana. In the county of Jefferson. Dated at Whitehall this 7th day of Oct. tine. J. L SMITH, Adm. of Estate of Thomas M. etaith. deceased, iteaching the Top In any calling of life, demands a vigorous body and a keen brain. Without health there IN no success, But Elertrie Bitters is the greatest Health Builder the world has ever known. It compels perfect tenon of stomach kidneys..howelth purifies and enriebee the blood, tones and invigorates the whole system and enables you to stand the wear and tear of your daily work. - After month, of suffering from Kidney Trouble.\ writes W. hi. Sherman of Cushing. Me.. 'three bottle, of Electric Bitters made me feel like • new I man \ :Meat all 'inquests 1•11 0 1•11•1641•••••11ii.1.101010•1•1•10111 , W16114•1111 A. 0. HIGGINS NV ilITY.11A1.1„ Mt IN). Harness Saddle and Shoe Repairing Promptly and Neatly Done. PRICES WILL BE FOUND RIGHT GEO. E. BAKER. E. X. Civil, Irrigation Ennifleerin and Hydrallic LHg, Office over the Postoffice P. 0. Box 75 Whitehall, Mont W. F 2 . CC)GHL.FIN. nee•rttlast. Located permanently over P. 0.. Whitehall. Mont. ilts 5-12 a m . 1- 0 p In. Except Sundays. ACACIA CHAPTER, No. 21, 0. E. S. Meets on FIRST and THIRD TUESDAY evenings of each month at Masonic 41111. Visiting members are cordially invited to attend. M•RIE .1. NEI/10E. W. II. MRS, LIMIT L. STANLEY. Seey. MYSTIC TIE LODGE, No. 17, A. F. LA. M. eeets on the SECOND and FOURTH TUES- DAY evenings of each month at Masonic Hall. Visiting members are cordially in- vited to attend. FUSEE E. NELSON, W. N. A. A. Welon•m, Sec. It's the Worles Best He oeeibeireeer made a salve. ointreent or balm to campers with Bucklen's Arnica Calve. It's the one perfect healer of Cats, Conte. ROMs, Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Bolls. Memo &seam. Salt Rheum. For Bore Eyes, 0ohilderee. Ohayped Hands or Sprains. ire supremo° Infallible for Piles. Only 2 - ,••• at all druggists
