n.T ' OUTGO IT . ETATZZUAITl .TCZpAT, JA37TTAS.T 10, 1SC3,
r-f. . , . -
mm
- .- - y -
v
iAffter liniveirtory -SfeJe
?" ; : IN ADDITION TO OUR.
' And Half-PHce Clearance Sale "
Opened a little later than usual, but we have been planning very extensively for this grand event. 7Tlio;
great purchasing public, eagerly watch for this annual event and $he cumulative response from year to
year growing with each successive announcement evidences the widespread interest these sales - evoke
which has. resulted in ivfng us by far the largest business in this branch in the valley. The basic and
unaenying reason OT mis pnenomenai success is easuy expiamea:
soluiely Evfetry, Article :Reduced-N6 Reserve
Except Contract
Good
111
Of Seasonable Dress Goods
The most wonderful sale of dress gqbds ever inaugurated in this
valley, whvre thousands of yards of the moslf desirable and seasonable
goods are rt-duced much lower tnau Hneir actual worth Make your
seie-cuoss eariy ana avom ine resn. inis tale includes the celebrated
Priestley's Black Goods. .
Silk Organdies
In a great assortment of the newest
and best shades. Now's tup time
to buy; don't delay. Iteg
ular 50c and C5j values,
"reduced to ...
25 c
Siciliiarvs
In eolors'gry, tan and brown. The
grandest values ever shown AH de
ftiraMe patterns.
K-giilar75c
values
Shower Proof
Brand i'ew ehnwer-pro.f f mixture
in aU desirable colors. Just the right
thing for mat new c -at, sR'rt r
suit. Il-srular &c value
durfiiit: this
sate
3 !-, bk tv -r
57Lc
Skirtings
Ten pieces of the newest and best
patterns of 56 itch
Wool Skirtings
in all wanted wlnrings. These fabrics
a-e our tegular $100 and, mm
$1 25 values. f g
Daring this sale v . V
Suitings
A grand bargain and onethat can
not fait to attrac t widespread interest.
Never before has such dependable
dress goods been offered at such a sac
rifice. V .
Regular 91.50 to $2.50 values in
Wool Suitings
At one price, per j ard
, Every yard of dres goods in this stablisiiment reduced except
LANSDoWNES, VIYELLO, OLYMPIABRt ADCLOTH.
Mil
0
- m
In Our Ladies
-to-Wear
Section
We offer exrentionllv ttrsUv
uaiKii;B in esca aepaiimenc iteaa
tbette:
Ladies Jackets
One hundred new ' fall ahnwinra nf
. . . . . . p.
tvereey jacseis in colors oiacK. tue,
brown and fan. Values up to $25 00.
Extra. Special During this Sale
For your choice.
Waists
Our entire line of T.juIips' Wniofa in
the newest effects, made up of 8ILK,
VUZSSitZ.V,A. LiHAL KUSS, etc.,
REDUCED
1-5 and 1-2
Ladies Sviits, Skirts,
Butcher and Tourist
Coats, Cravenettes,
Capes, Eide r d own
Soccques,
HaJf Price
Waistings
All wool tricot waistings, " real
25c values 1
Clearance price.
Real S5c and 40c values.
Clearance price.............
28c
Flannelettes
Hwansdown flannelettes. Regu
lar 25e values. -1 Qr
Clearance price.............. A
Vicugna and Llama flannelettes.
Regular 12Jc quality
12 yds. for $1.00
- Draperies
Good, desirable patterns in SILK
OLJNES, of regular larjo and O
16c quality, yard OC
SteLnJ Covers,
Regular art patterns of tapestry
ana rep. gooas
Half Price
Percales t
Thirty six Inch Windsor percales,
best quality.' Kegii.arJPt5c
value. Clfarance price...... 'C
Gloves
Iadi-s' full silk-lined Mocha . in
hlark and hrown. beorular O '
$1.50 value. Special tale.. OC
WednesdoLy
Only
Wednesday Special Sale 'No. 210.
For this da v only we offer a superb
line of fancy woq!
in white, blue and red, others t
fancy colored stripes. Good
value. Wednesday only
rith
50c
1 Blankets
Full wight and size cotton Man
sets in colors gray and tan. Heal
65c grade, piir ! ,
59c
better and larg'er blankets in colors
!grey. tan and white. - Our regular
i oo graue, pair
50c
Lace Curtains
Odd pairs and broken lines of lace
curtains of which there are two and
three pairs of a kind at specially
Reduced Prices
Corsets
Rome special corset bargains are
being shown n this department, of
which we mention but two Regu
lar $2.50 bias gored, jean, erect form
corsets
$1.50
An assortment of styles with val
ues up to $10. Special
50c
GR.AND CARMVAIL
In (Men's arid Boys Clothing
SEE LIBERTY ST RXET WINDOW - v '
. A sale never before attempted in point of value- giving, and ono
sure to arouse the greatest enthusiasm, i Brinpr in the little lellow, for
we can fit him out at a great saving to you. BUY NOW. V '
We have arranged a grand bargain
for the men inthe shape of a gathering
Of . A T'V f.
Men's Sviits
of high quality and desirable patterns
and 8iyles, with prices ranging from
$10.00 to $22.50
from which to select at
ACT QUICKLY BUY NOW
, Another Dig Special la '
Boys' Clothing
in the best styles and fabrics, made up
la two and three pieces. .
. HaJf Price
$2.50 talues now
4 00 values low. .
(5.(0 values nw. .......
8.00 vaius nor......
$ 123
Z.00
3.00
4.00
Underwear i
Men's wool underwear, best of values
and colors. Regular 1 1 25 and O C
11.50 values, now OJC,
Tjam O'SKctiiters
Iu coidrs red and Oxford gray. Ttraee
wooly kind. - Regular 50e val- C
uo. During thltalc..... ........ JLJC
Meyers Shoes
FOR MEN
Acknowledged the best and most
comfortable shoe to be found In the
city. During this grand clearance sale
w-, oiler our regular S3.i0 men's shoe
at, pair
$3.25
Queen Quality
SHOES'FOKWOMENj
alue-elvlng sale never equaled.
During this sale we are offering special
inducements to clean up remaining
8toek of thU well known brand of
ladies' footwear. Regular S3 values
$!i50
Studying The 1
Landscape
................
CAMBRIDGE, Jan. 7, 1905. The
fii'anges that have beefi going on slowl
-for the pa$t .ten 'years in the metaods
of teaching the American school lxy
anl s?heool girl have liad an interesting
effect on the courses bf.studynn the
collereu where -t'ue teachers of the
comin J' generation are being developed
Terhaps none of these "new-fangled"
" itlens that in their earlier days met
with bo much. opposition in the scaools
hut now are being adopted so'generally
ami with such good effect is is illustra
tive of ihe trend of up-to-date pedagogy
9 the science of pnsiography. Those
of us who we"nt to school fifteen or
. twenty years ago recognize it as 'a 'sort
of glorified physical geography a phys-
iraT geography 4 hat is Jjingbt, as much
natural history in nowadays, by field
excursions, by laboratory work, and by
all manner of scientific researches that
give the student a living understanding
.of the subject from personal contact, so
to speak, instead of being a "matter of
memorising from a book tho. work of
. ofuers. ' .
Physfography first came into being
in this ciuntry berc in Cambridge and
probably iias been developed moro hig'a
1.7 at Harvard and at Radcliffo College,
the. woman's institution affiliated with
tha men's . university, than anywlierei
e.lw- on this side tot the water. In fact)
amca of the pioaeer work in' America
was done by Professor W. M. Davis of
th Ilarvard faculty, while such is "the
lemand for women, school teacners
trained in this particular modern
form of geography that tae courses of
his department at-Radcliffe, which, are;
the .counterpart of eourses given , at
Harvard, a all Badcliffe i-nstruction is,
nave become - among the" most popular
in tue list of elective.
1 According: to' the progressive notion
it is not enough to know that a certain
driver 'flows in a eiven.direetion, or that
the top of some mountain is so many
thousand feet aVove sea-ieveu The girl
vtho would become, ' teacaer of paysi
pgraphpmust be able to take her pupils
out. in the open and point out the .essen
tial features of the landscape in such a
way that the way "and wherefore of
T everything will be : understood the
reason'' that the river flows north , ia-
, Stead of soutli, that some portions of
valley are narrower than taers, that
there "is a cape here and a bay tlero
long the shores of the ocean,1 that this
mountain peak buries its head amongj
me clouds waile : its neighbor, xnough
of respectablei proportions, looks like a
mere foot-lull beside it. . '
- Eonghly speaking, "the starting pointr
of this modern system, which bids fair,
within a very short period,, entirely to
uperseds the old-fasnioTied geography
lessons, lies, iti the fact that nothing
ia nature is- absolutely' permanent.
Changes in th surface of the earth may
require-" a hnnklred taousand years for
taeir completion, bnt thev are coinc on
Jteaddy every moment, as tney have
wsn ainee the! beginning of time. Parts
?t the earth are still inevitably sinking
in tha bee in while o'tner parts are
patiently elevated above its surface.
The wave of tho sea, day by day, are
' building -out toe coast in one place and
gnawing it away,, in another. These
changes and countless others that aave
beein going on since long before man
appeared on the earth are now visible
hi the contour of hill, valley and saore
line. - Physiography takes tae "ground
that the greatest aid iu learning the
conditions of the present is a knowl
edge of what produced taem, not with
all the details a geologist goes into, in
deed, but wita a broader understanding
of fas phenomena that are continually
to be observed by those who know
where to 'look for. them and 'now to see
them. : For this new science concerns
itself not only with the results of past
ages of nature incessant labor but
with everything that is likely to come
hereafter, even thought its arrival may
be another, hundred thousand years
away! ', . ' ',
The class room and laboratory, equip
ment used in, this interesting study is
quite different from that the geography
class of a generation ago pored over.
Topographical or contour map, as t'aey
are called, like those issued by the
United States Geological Survey, are
the basis of the problems the Raddiffe
stndent must woik out, learning not
only to read toe meaning tf every line
and shade but to explain the conditions
they depict, referring toe effects repre
sented to features that have come with
in. Tier own experience. These charts,
showing by a system of curved lines
the exact elevation above the sea-level
of every pdV on them, specially em
phasize the -character of tae earth's
surface. The width of even tae small
streams that flow across tho country
and the degree of the curves they make
appear in mathematical precision; the
caterpillar-like creation that represents
a mountain range in the old-time atlas
becomes now an exact statement jiot
only of , altitudes but of the outline
each, peak won Jd present were it cut off
at a certain elevation 'above the sea
level. i Stable as nature appears in most
of the! regions of the earth the contour
map. of the United States shows vast
stretches of country--nearly the whole
Atlantic and Gulf seaboards that have
been under water until comparatively
recentlv, - measured : by ' 'the scale of
world history 4 that goes back far be
yond the first: -sigh of human occupa
tion. ; .' .
Making contour-; maps is another
side of the field work .of iho new study
of -geography, which also devises and
employs raised maps, on which the sur
face of the earth shown in miniature,
tbotigh these are too expensive and
cumbersome to have become common
except; in such laboratories as those at
Badeliffe. where the subject is special
ized. ' But physiography 'does not stop
with! an examination,, of tne earth's sur
face, for it i closely concerned also
with. the study sof man ia relationto
his", natural "environment. Often, in
fact, ; almost invariably, this relation
was lost . sight of formerly, although
the centres of population today, for in
stance, may be explained as due to ge
ographical reasons controlling humanity
in its search for accessible and suitable
places of abode. And in this way the
modern system of instruction includes
the facts that arc considered of -first
importance in the old-fashioned atlases,
familiarizing the student with the
names of mountains, rivers and cities
not by a mere effort of memory but by
the interesting taings one has first
learned about theiF geographical char
acteristics.
There is a special advantage, and a
somewhat curious one, in the study of
physiography for girl students, as has
been found acre at Badcliffe. The ex;
perience of the faculty, a faculty of
Harvard teacners, shows that men, not
unnaturally, are moro familiar than
women with outdoor conditions and cne
of the peculiar incidental effects of ihe
courses at the girl's college-seems to be
to create among the students a greater
interest in outdoor lffe and thus lead
to a healthier mode of living as well as
to a more intimate knowledge of wait
has' been in the past an underrated and
neglected branch of learning. From
the geographer's point of view, howev
er, the importance of university instruc
tion on this subject that has only re
cently been admitted to a university
curriculum is its rccoignition as an item
in a broad, general education the pur
pose of which is to sharpen and inform
the intelligence at the same time.
YOSEMITE PARE.
a reservation made-by ; the Government
for tho Indians, extending, ten' miles
around. It will, therefore, be an easy
matter for the Government to take
charge of its own. (California owns
the Bedwood Park, containing the fin
est redwood trees in the world, and the
poop? want to return the Yosemite so
that toey may take care or. tneir own
park. They .do not-, desire any reim
bursement from the lyational Govern
meat for the money Spent, bat simply
turn the park back again. ' 'Washing
ton Post.
"A bill will be introduce ir. the Cal
ifornia Legislature at the session com
mencing this next Monday for the pur
pose of turning over to the United
States Government the Yosemite Park,
which has for forty years been held in
trust by the state," said Judge John
R. Aitken,.of -San Francsco, . at the
Raleigh last night.
Judge Aitken was forhierly superior
judge of San Diego county, and is now
practicing law in tne city or tne uoiu
'enGate, where he i president of the
Thirtyninth Assembly District Repub
lican JIub.
"If this bill passes," he continued,
'5f will An1 an i-ntrKtinr rhant(r in
the history of the Park. The Yosemite !
valley was first discovered by the ear-,
ly Californians in the '50s. They were'
US, lu 4 muuu.u " " . . - - x
Hetchys, a band of unfriendly Indians.
At last they drove them into this val
ley in 1S51, and exterminated them alL
Capt. Boling was in command, and
made a report to the Government, de
scribing the wondrous I scenery there.
fra Jmuia Fremont, the wife of John
C,l Fremont, became interested and got
prominent men to bring the matter tot
l - . a m. t.A1 A. - 2 A. I
the attention or- congress, w msi it
might-Jbe. preserved for future genera
tions. . This was done, t and -.in 1864
Congress turned ; the land over to the
state, of California, in trust, where it
has remained eVer since. The state has
speat in improving it $493,000. Since
then, I think in 1890, the . United
States Government inaugurated a pol
icy for setting" aside pnblie parks, and
has spent mec lVWOQ,. 1 - fast
pa rpose. ' ' -H" -
"The Yosemite Parkl theenter of
THE GENTLER SEX.
It is said, by onr competitors of the
opposite sex.' - that women seldom
achieve the highest notch of success
because of their inability to look above
petty thinjrs. They want .to do ' too
many things instead of making others
responsioie for details and awaiting
the results they dabble, here and there
and fail to forge ahead. There is prob
ablv more than a grain of truth in the
Charge since a professional woman ! who
set her new nousemaiq to worn, witn
the remark that she did not care a but
ton how she did her work provided the
house was kept in first class condition,
achieved an unwonted degree of notori
iety., The woman .'waa too much ab
sorbed in her great work to spare time
for petty things, but not oblivions of
thn importance of having, them atten
ded to by somebody Svho should be held
responsible for tho result. Pittsburg
Post. : ,
Chicago. it is said, will try' the ex-1
perience of a woman's daily, to be
printed on book paper and sold lor
five cents a cov. The advertisements
are to be restricted, and general local
news will be summarized, not printed
in full. - . ' '
London" has tried this planwi'thout
success. " i .
Women do not want a feminine daily
paper. The 'modern newspaper is' made
for them as much as' for men. ' The ad
vertising pages of the threat dailies?' ap
peal to women particularly. ;t
M- 1!.!. 1 . . A , 1 1 1 .
mo limit auveriisenie4)iji uu nuo.ii-
The Funny Side of '''Uf- '- H
t r A Clever Surgeon..
"i tell you," exclaimed tne young
medical student, "our home surgeon is
a clever fellow.' '
.'"''How's that." asked his chum.
'Well, a man was brought in with a
crushed leg. The surgeon said it' must
come off. .But br omv m.ans or othr
he cnt off the wrong h'g."
"But I don't call that clever.
"wait a bit. I lie surgcou said M
would be terriblt. for the ioor fellow to
go about with iu legs at all, so he doc
tored pp the crushed leg instead of rut
tmg that off, , too, and now it is as
good as ever. An ordinary surgeon
would have left the fellow jetrless.
Wonderfully, skillful, wasn't itf"
Looked Like Cheek.,
x was out in .Kansas looking up a
niwA si lotwl T rfttiflnmtil Cti, ' '
said the Massachusetts man. "And
when I at length located it I found a
squatter in possession. - lie had been on
the claim so long that he considered he
owned it, and I spent half a day argu
ing and threatening without avail.
When I was ready to depart the squat
ter followed me out to, the gate and
said:
,' 'Stranger, I'm sorry you've nad
all this trouble for nothing, but being
you are here, and being I'm in want of
money just now, I'd take it as a favor
if you would advance me about $400 xn
a mortgage 'on the land! ' "
- What Happened to Billnps.
'
Mary Coles Carrington of Richmond
sends us the following: .
'One of the curious characteristics
of the old-time darkies is their ability
to make themselves always intelligible,
no- matter how twisted7 the long words,
which are their delight. 4
' 'Aunt Dilsey, what nas become, c-f
young Tom BillupsT' I asked my 'main-
the editor.!"! have called to get seme
of the detads of the wedding."
"tjroodneas! " replied' Mrs. Jones, in
dismay. ' They 're all gone. (You ci ght
to have come' last night. They ale every
scrap." San Francisco Bulletin. ,
:r. ..fi. vnnn.v tir-.n my recently.
Politics and Religion. seems hardly, .".'De.laa' akes, Miss Baby she re-
'CS
is
a likely way to secure women, readers. T'1 wih , uplifted hands and cy
Xew York World. ' i lko fawers, f hg dun run on to de Lew
- r ' . " " ; i iinnoitiii.. but we arn't heard ffii
I'm a perfect model." Misa Cather-' him nary line, 'eepfn .'tis one o tlese
e J ovCe told,. Judge Seabury .and a sumpn,n'er picttore cards, znrl .
city court yesterday. "My believe, Miss Baby, dat, he's dun bia
ts are: Bast, 36 inches; eat nipped "Atlanta Constitution.
aist ' S." The in dire and! .'. ' "',
jury in the
measurements
hioa. 43: waist. 5." The iudire
jury looked interested and insoected wat . wanteo.
the witness more elosclv. . j I passing through the country a tramp
Miss Joyce, who ia a eloak model, 'stopped at a farm hoe and said:
was a witness in the snit of. Max Sib; It ia -needless.to ask the question,
vennan, a cloak entter. to reeoVer $1000 a&m. Yon know what I want."
on a contract for salary. fromGold- .,Ye,, r-pUcd the lady. "I know
,tn S0? rTwil?lJie you wait baWfbt I've onlygot
model testified that the cloaks Silver-' . , 7, '...'.,
man designed did no! fit her, perfect one Jar of ap in the nonse and the
figure, and that therefore his disVharw Z0 l1 J"
by the defendants was justified. Y other time," Philadelphia Public
The jury looked her over aeain and jk"Ser - t " .
then fornd a. -verdict against Silverman; , - - 1 .
-Xew. York Sun. ; , , , j r ' . .Left.
- ; . The editor of. flourishing journal in
The time comes when si girl deems California town ; recently railed at
it wise to pretend to "know all of Love, the "home of the bride's parents" the
though she know nothing., . Later in day after the wedding. He wm d-iii-life
she deems it wiser tQ pretend to ous ef telling his reader all sbout th-i
know nothing of Love, though she know .event, and wished to give tne young
aU! Life v' , j couple ' good, "send off" nSVelL .The
- ' " j bride' mother met him. Jl V--'
Legal Blanks at Statesman. Job OfSeeJ -"Geod i morning, Mrs. Jones," sid
His First Attempt.
- They were iu a carriage going to a
ball. He was just of age and was wr fir
ing his new dresn. suit. It was his" firt
attempt, in "" doing things kip in stylo.')'
Never before had he worn a dress suit
br .taken a girl to a social function in a
carriage, lie had dressed in nervous
haste, and yet he tried his best to see
that his raiment , was absolutely fault
less. . ,
" As they were driven rapidly toward
the hall they talked of the fine time
they expected to. have. , Suddenly the
girl stopped talking Irad gazed intently.
at the. bottom of the hack.. The youth
noticed that 'she was apparently inter
ested in something down there, und he
asked: "Mary, what's the .natter with
youf What makes yo a be Bo'qui'Jtl"
"John," ' she replied, "perhaps 1
shouldn't ask you such a question, but
isn't there something wrong with your
fceit" The young man looked down,
lie was still in his old carpet slippers,
sockless. Kansas City Times. .
A Threatened Bmovl. '
CoL William fevelev .of Muskogee, I.
T., was thoughtfully regarding himself
in a looking glass that strangely enough
wai within -his vision when that vision
was not obscured by a man in a white
jacket, 'fin some manner,',' Said.,. Col.
Seveley, "I overdrew my-.account at
one of the bauks in my flourishing town.
Next day I hapjened into the bank.
- - - . . -
'Mr. Seveley,' said the casbier '7011,
have an overdraft.' -
"A11 right.' I replied. Next
happened in the bank" again
lay r
and wu
reminded of that overdraft hnd tho.
same 'thing happened on tho following
day, t
'Then I slopped that jrrics itf an
noyance. fXow, look u're.' said 'If .
you don't stop postering inn. niout thst
overdrsffi I'll1 move it to auother
bank.' ' , - '. .. "
; 1 Merits His Fate. .
"I see, that an Eastern editor sas
that as a matter of fact wsraen form!
clubs simply as an excuse for eating,
and 'drinking between meals."
"Horrid thing! Is he married or sin-
glef"
Why." '
"Because if he's 'either te doesn't
deserve
Dealer.;
to be." Cleveland jfUIa
A TEXAS VONDER
HALL'S GREAT DISCOVERY.
. One small bottle of the" Texas Won
der, Hall's Great Discovery, cares all
kidney and bladder." troubles, remedy
gravel, Cures diabetes, seminal emis
sions, weak and lame backs., rheuma
tism and all irregularities of the kid
neys and bladdvr is both men and wo
men, regulates bladder trouble in chil
dren. If not 'sold by your druggist,
win be sent o- mail on receipt of $1.
One small bottle is two months' treat
ment. Dr. Ernest W; Hall; sole manu
facturer, P. O. box 629, St. Louis, Mo.
Send for testimonials. Bold by all drug
rists and Dr. S. C. Stone's drug store.
wun Tyrrg- ." .
To Wnom it May Concern: ""' ,
This, 4s 'to certify that I was down
for nine month with Sidney and blad
der trouble, and tried al" known rem
edies to ; no avail until a jreighbor in
duced me to et bottle of Texas Won
deryone half of which eared me sound
and wdl; this I would cheerfully iwear
to. and for the benefit of those wh? are
afflicted -'and wishing to be permanent
ly cured, they can obtain a bottle at
wy bouse, located n West Jlth street,
Yours truly, j
. J.' J. SEALE, ' .
Msdf ordV Or.
Didn't Want a Lawyer. , '
"I began to practice law hi Dakota
in territorial days," said the lawyer
from Chicago.' Our judges were sent .
to ns,and some of them didn 't knfrw . '
any more about law than they did about
the political beliefs of the mound build- -era,
One of them I H call him Jones '
'was so appallingly ignorant that! it
was a 'great relief . when, on. the. ndinU
sion of .Vprth Dakota to the Union; 'a
left t he bench and lx-gan 10 practl?
law. His successor was a man wholly
without a sc'nsd of-humor, and the only'
good . tiling he ever said in his lif
was wholly accidentaLf A man was-,
broaghb to trial charged with selling'
lifuor to tho Indians. The judge asked
him if he had a Tawyer to defend him.
" 'No,' raid tho man. 'I don't want -a
lawyer.' , - ; , .' :-ir .
'WII,' said his honor, looking
about the room tilt hU eyes, rested on,
his predecessor," ''I ML pppourt Judge'
Jou:s""to defend lurn. " ' . "
The Wanderer Returns.',
h While the 1 engine was taking yrnirr
the pasnger with the Imposing watc.i -chAin
'."and cytglfiKS .trolled out na thf
platform and looted with inlcrctt about
native who was sitting on a flour bar- '
rel, "this , village Jooks just exactly as
it did twenty years ago, when I moved
away from, here. I don't believe it has -A
changed; a particle in all that time."
"1 reckon not, mister," said the 'soj- ,r
itary native, biting off a chew .of tnhac
so. , Your; goin' sway don't n-tirt t
have made much, difference in tho. duru-
d old iowB." Chicago Tribune.
, Spoiled Her Beauty. ' ,
Hsrriet .:. Howard, of W. Olth (
street. Serf York, at. on,- timw had her
beauty KHcd with .kiu rCubn-. Sii
writes:, '! had salt rheum r ,;c7.,;n3.
for rs, but nothb'J wonM cnre 'iV
nntit t.used Bucklen's Arnica i?alve,'r
A quick aad' sure healer for ruts. burn
aud 'sores.- Dan'l J; Fry's nrevo're
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