{ title: 'The daily leader. (Gloversville, N.Y.) 1887-1898, January 15, 1900, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074616/1900-01-15/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074616/1900-01-15/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074616/1900-01-15/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074616/1900-01-15/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
'Went 25 miles Into y clear of enemy, HAND TO HAND FIGHT. “All quiet at Modder river. \French reconnoitered around ly’s left flank on Jan. IQ. Descriptioa of Last Assault on Ladysmith. TBBBIBLE.INDIVIDTTAL OOKTEST. In c h o f G ro a n * Stntol)oruly flon- tevted a n d Conspicuous B ravery Bis- p la y e d on B o th Sides—^Fre»tst> «n t B u m o ra of Bady- sm U b ’s R e lief. LONDON, Jan. 15.—A dispatch to The Daily Mall, dated Jan. 12, from Peter- Inarltzhurg says: “Sir Charles Warren marched with 11,000 men eastward from Prefe hy way of Weenen. His scouts found no sign of the enemy a t Grobler’s lUoof, while Colenso was ascertainined to he deserted. “There were rumors that the Boers are preparing to leave Natal, discouraged by their failure to reduce Ladysmith. AH the colonials and Irregulars have placed under General Warren's “Anaong the Free Staters killed in the attack on Ladysmith on Jan. 6 was Commandant De Villiers, who but for . his wejlknown friendliness to Englsind wuid have been commander-in-chief of the Free State forces.” A specia.l dispatch from tlio Hoofd laager at Ladysn ly contested and conspicuous bravery was displayed on both sides. \After 10 o’clock the British artillery Ire Blackened and a terrible individual contest ensued among the riflemen for the possession- of Flat-BAnd ridge. At 1 interrupted Although the burghers succeeded in mately. gaining possession of most the British positions on the western of tjie Flat-Rand they were finally diged to retire from most of the ground ley occupied. ’ The British were most .tfopgly entrenched, their redoubts be- lug skilfully loopholed, and the combat ; was 60 close that rifles were frequently S fired at arms-length. It was a hand- to-hand encounter. The men on bot! «ide« fought like demons and the hor tor and bewilderment of the scene could - scarcely be paralleled. >■ “The operations were continued ne:(t day (Sunday) on a smaller scale, but, it is reported, that as a result of one of the forlorn hopes, one gun and two ammunition wagons were captured.” The Berlin correspondent of The Dally Mall si^s: “Great Britain has bought *<0 Krupp guns tha( were supplied abo8t two years ago to one of the Southern European states. These guns are not quick firers, but will be used to replace the guns sent to South Africa from Bi ish home garrlSons.\ The special correspondent of The Daily Telegraph at Frere camp, In a dispatch dated Jan. 10, after describing the sll atlon as alreadit*known, says: \Possibly yon may not hear ifbr the next two days or so, bui me, all will go well.” ‘ The Staifird publishes the following I- rora L a ^ m ith , Thursday, Jan. 11, by 'eliograph via Weenan: “The Boars are ritffixig positions north and west of /Ladysmith, doubtless with a view of securing a eafe line of retreat should their opposition to General Buller’s ad vance fall. They still Surround Lady smith in large numbers and may be , contemplating another attack. \It is known, however, that they greatly depressed by their heavw lo; Prior to Saturday the oonfldent A«rrl8on i If the announcement of General War- ten's movements be correct, it is evi- 4ent that General Buller’s forces are p from m u t bellevi very wide front—per- ind, in the ejvcut o! a sudden fail of the river, his operations might be full of danger. It is believed that General Buller has no good sur- id over haps 26 miles-^ sudden fall of t th at General Buller has no good sur vey maps of' the district. This will add to his difficulties. Sir Charles Warren’s advance prob ably means an attempt to seize Hlang- wane hill, the main post of the Boers south of the Tugela. Upon the success or failure of these\ operations depends the whole future of the campaign. Un til the result is known Lord Roberts Will be Unable to decide how to dispose the two divisions, and the reinforce- raent!i''now arriving. The news from other points is of nc great importance. Boer accounts tell of another sortie from Kimberley on Jan. 9, In the direction of Kamfers dam with^a brisk exchange of firing, but no result. A heavy detonation was beard on Jan. 8 within Kimberley. A dispatch to The Daily Mail from , Modder river, dated Jan. 10, gives a ? rtunor that Kimberley was being bom- ^barded. ^ Saatard’s Nek, mentioned in Lord p l ^ b e r t ’s dispatch as the locality of a T*9onnaUsaance, is northwest of Coles- ijoubts are beginning to be raised jprj^ether it will be possible to get to- Itether anything like 10,000 yeomanry, r a very small percentage of the ap- ints satisfy the standard of rid- and shooting. A large number o£ loirs from the Egyptian army have ft left for South Africa to replace e killed and wounded. H u m o r o il R e lief o f l.Riiysmitli. DURBAN, Jfin. 15.—The entire ab- ee of news from Chieveley or Frere ‘tMtmp oontlnuea, but there Is a persist ant rumor hero that Ladysmith haa b 4 «R relieved. _______ SITUATION UNCHANGED. viald aiai'Kliul Roberts Nnkes a Report to Uio War Oillee. luwfldy, .lun. l i HiJO p. tri., ''TlifH'e Is H‘i i JifUbifl ill 111'' Hitimiion TliVwar onbo nlimiliaiv <>ufty IfiauriJ Jhs fi'llMivlng from Lnnl fluhf'i'tH, ilatnl Tmili, 33, a;30 p- 111.1 u i i d li y fccomisucsmtcfl ' vonced from Sliumgers farm on Jan. 11 -with teavalry and horse artillery to bombard laager east of Coles Junction, but was unable t( the enemy, “Reconnaissance ;o outflanli inted infantry pus Ls Nek and exami] airy and lushed north of Bas- ined country north of ridge. \Gatacre reports no change. \All well on Deo. 28 a t Mafeklng.\ BRITISH RECONNAISSANCE- G eneral B a b iugton P e n e tr a te d T w elve m iles In to th e F r e e State. 'MODDER RIVER, Jan. 15.—General Bablngton, with two regiments of Lan casters, the Vitetorian Mounted Rifles and a battery of horse artillery, left here on the evening of Jan. 7 (Sunday) and crossed the Fr< 'e Tuesday morning. Simultaneously oE were made. A colum Pilcher went from Belmont to the south of General Babington’i portion of the garrisons of and Honey Nest Kloof u Bryne advanced General miles, a-nd 7 (SundJ dat bore jUiovements under Colonel to the south ute, while a Klo^fontein empty, the occupants hav- s of the advance and gone ; interior. The British ibington penetral scouts 20. They Lubbe, iden. They bur farm houses, the property of the Boer leaders. Ing had news further into the bivouacked at Ri one of the Boer lead Yes- they swept around southwaa-d, returning here. Nothing was accom plished except a reconnaissance. Colonel Pilcer came into touch with General Bablngton and they returned to Belmont. Major Bryne for about four and saw 700 Boers. Jacobsdal TREASON TRIALS. Proceedings In s litutod A g a b ist D u tch Colonials T a k e n In A rm s. CAPE TOWN, Jan. 15.—The proceed ings for treason, instituted against the Dutch colonials who were taken in arms at Sunnyside, are being pressed. Witnesses have been interrogated; the preliminary examination before the magistrate will lie held later, and the trial will probably be conducted by the supreme court. The colonial Dutch point out that these prosecutions will serve to make more rebels, as they consider the treat- prisoners designed to ter- Some Britons regard tht impolitic. In view oi Boers are able tr retaliate upon the 100 Britisl and the 2,500 ment of the i prosecutions as in the fact that the Ish officers the 2,500 privates in Hieir hands, and might do so unless all who fight in the Boer ranks are treated as pris oners of war. The Boers keep up a continuous sniping near Bordrecht. Five colonial scouts were captured on Monday. The American residents gave a dln- Webster-Davis, United States y of the interior. Lord Kitehenei celved on their assistant secretary of Lord Roberts and were most fervidly i arrival u t Cape Town, ADDRESS TO BURGHERS. P r e s ident K r u g e r Afllrmq T h a t Frovldon c Is On T h e ir Side. 1 the course of a stirring add] 33ued to the burghers, affirms that heir side; th a t rovidence is on the tuse is just, and that they must suc- Reports from Colesberg represent the position there as favorable to the re- publico.ns, but that the British are ( oentrating for operations on a h scale. The official list of the Boer lamlties in what is called the \Pla fight” on Saturday, Jan. 6 (tl attack upon killed and 77 Ladysmith) wounde' hese figures return.” are described The embargo at Transvaal imports is the question of the hour with the burghers. If this be not removed, It is asserted that steps will be taken prejudicial to pris oners and aliens. l o r d Strathcoua’s Ofifor A c c e p ted. LONDON, Jan. 15.—The press learns that Lord Lansdowne, secretary of for war, has accepted the isioner in London, to vide, distinct from the Canadian tingents; a fQive of at least 400 mount- rfto* Manitoba, Northwest ter- and British Columbia, and to arm, equip and convey them to South Africa at his own expense. All rbugh riders will be ture of £200,- The war office regards expert marksmen, rough ric scouts. It is estimated that will involve an expendii OO (81,000,000). The war ,ord Strathcona’s proposal as an ex traordinary proof of colonial patilot- Qulet Around l-ad 3 'ginifh. Dl^SMlTH, Friday, 12 (By helio- .—The besiegers have been quiei be seen in active movement on the distant hill We have pprcrivpJ two small bodies galloping with tv 'The Boer heav graph) .- for two much.aj guns, rvy piece on Bui' ^ill has not been fired for two days. More Boer dead have been found Boeva Loot Storoa and Mlnca. DURBAN, Natal, Jan. 15.—There is a Boer commando in JSarnbans country, Zululand, within a day’s inarch of tin sea, with wagons. It is believed to be waiting for supplies and ammunition secretly landed near St. Lucia bay. The Boers have looted all stoves and mines In the Swaziland territory, and the ruined natlve.s are completing the work of destruction, signaling nt Ladysinitli. PRETORIA,, via Louronzo Marquez, Pild.iy, Jun. 12.—Everything points to a great battle within tho iinxt few day, LtiilysniUh, for llie lust two iilgUts, lifia been firing roeltetB, The object Is nut liiimvn In ie. Aiintlim' AHimi|it to Itmltii'i) linilysiiiHIn LUNnoW, ;inn. in .-A (llrjmu li to 'I'li\ Tiiiu's ftoni Lnrmzo Mniqiies \.t lc.i‘l)ng Tninnvnnl\i' m jfl iho R doih will rnukn iinolli''r ilesperain ntirnijii to i'o» lutn STOHY OF BimEi interesting Letters From Sol diers In South Africa. EAREOW ESCAPES FEOM DEATff. Bloody B a ttle of Sloddex Rivox' D escrib ed By a M e d ical OJiioer—M a rv e llo u s Rscape of a Sergeant o f Cold stream G u ards—F ig h t E laudslaagto. ^ LONDON, Jar. 15.—Letter.^ from the soldiers fighting against the Boers are published In large numbers, and in many cases are just as interesting as the accounts by trained war corres pondents. A medical officer under Lord Methuen, describing the battle of Modder river, writes: \A lot of the North Lancashire men were horribly wounded. I turned over a sergeant, black in the face, dead. One man was brought^to struck by a tilated, throat cut and chest la'cerat- ed. Oh, God! The sight was sicken ing—blood everywhere. Very few of our men being wounded, went out near sunset to aid the Highlanders, They had been lying all day under that I'ought^to me who had been a sheli fragment—face mu- _ ing all day under frightful sun, and their wounded still there. No stretcher bearers cc advance, as they were all shot They shouted to me to crawl on the ground, as, though most of the firing was over, there were still three or four Boers with express rifles and explos ive bullets, who were under cover, and who kept picking off our men. Some men utterly collapsed, and all I could do was to put a pad to, their wounds and my whisky flask to their lips. I then crawled back to my horse and my way to some ambulances two distant to get their aid. I was iev fire all the time, bullets danc lund mb. I felt a kind o f sole sregard, :eat dans miles distant to get 1 under fire all the tlm< ■gers before.” FIGHT AT ELANDSLAAGTE. Vivid D e scription by a Young B o e r F a r - ticipant. From the Boer side comeI as interesting. A lad 17 wrol mother after the battle of Elandslaagte, and the letter Is published in The Jour- Geneve as follows: ivere on a kopje. Our horses were behind In a hollow. As the infantry ad- vanced against us we lal de G reports just wrote to his : Elandsli i in The lack to another position. About alned on the kopje, but the laxlms and the other ime so violent that we withdrew little to find cover. The general ai Commandant Viljoen rallied brought us back to the top o and advised us to get under shelter there as much as possible. I followed the general with a dozen others to the right, and Viljoen led the left. The English were still advancing and they were now within 500 yards of us. It was Your “Some Time” is Here Special Sale of Petticoats Tuesday. There is no better petticoats made in America than the “Victoria” of which we have the exclusive sale. The quality of material for the price cannot be excelled. The corset boned stays that hold the gar ment- in shape,-^is a special feature. The indestructible waterproof cloak binding is on no other garment and prevents the skirt from wearing out or getting wet. Just now we have too many that are lined with outing flannel and want to unload. « Therefore these special offerings for Tuesday:-— Out' i$I.OO Petticoat tor $ .79 “ l.SO « “ 1.19 135 1.75 «« 2.00 2 . 2 5 :: 2 5 0 s: 2.75 1.49 169 189 2 19 All lengths from 39 to 42. Some special offerings for Tuesday’s selling in the We’ve lessened the price to lessen the stock-the bigger the pile the bigger the- cut One hundred comfortables, full size,, fast colors, sateen covering, whitecotton filled, good value at $1.20. Sale price 98c. One hundred and fifty white or grey cotton blankets, 10x4 size, not because they’re marked so, but actual measure, at 44c a pair. Seventy-five cotton blankets, heavy weight, fast color borders, 10x4 size, at 62c a pair. Values that should tempt you in July. Thirty-five dozen buck towels, border and fringe, 17x32, at 4c each. All the Weakened Lines and Lonesome Groups all Over the Store are Reduced. S t u d y t h e E c o n o m y o f B uying Now. M E i U L O 1 6 0 . TEACHING A BOY TO PLAY. Graphic Description ,of the Trials of a Music Teacher. ------- know^I^am not a_ bad goWen-llaired I mamma’s e kind I have s •, whistling, frai larling, but sn described 500 yards jasy to recognize the kilties they wearing. We fired a t them Incessi and fired on, aim' ------- ---------- ----------- -- ------ their men. You shot. Their Maxims we sent them withoul A few of us fin risky ran back to where the horses were , j^les, a bottomless p it for pie. and went off. I was close to the gen- ^ jggg young storage, a render of gar- eral and remained. We wefe fired on, ments, a lover of goats and dogs and he as well as I, and I tried to get cover a dispenser of their fragrance, a scoffer ■hind three great blocks of rock, when ; of propriety, an incorrigible boy.’ One 'ddlte shell burst close to us and cov- such bit of restless 'humanity it has 1 us with earth and stones. The fallen to my let to teach, and I can leral withdrew us a little back. At never teli the endless surprises that 3 moment one of my neighbors was came to me during one season’s work in the side. But he had strength } with jthis boy. His talent as a musical mgh to get fo his horserse andd galloped critic showed itself, in calling Mme. ho an were now only fighting on the kopje with the general, and incing and crushing u s in ) yards distance we were still firing on them. Just then the gen eral fell. The group around me ims re duced to eight, of whom three were wounded. My friend Van Niekerke had been wounded a t the wrist, 1 on firing with his left hand, gun on his right carry away the general nor defend him our cartridges were exhausted, now?’ said Coghill, whilst we at each other. One of the wound- said: ‘We must raise the white flag.’ gliill answered with a curse. The halls whistled all around us. Something had to he done. ‘Well,’ said one wounded—Coghill completed the —'we must run for it.’ 'Good; lui ‘ lookei luck,’ crie ted on I ) he done, led—Coghill must run for it.’ '(Joi general, who was seatei ground and pale as death. We threw down our muskets and everything that might delay us and then we rushed down from the kopje, for it was a case of saving our skins. The two- bodies of the advancing English troops were within 200 yards of each other. I ran down be tween them Without tui-ning my head to right or left. The bullets gave me igs. I don’t tlhnk I ever ran so quick, •as luckycky enough to get to the horses I was lu without being hll iut I got hold of another. Then off 1 went on. him and managed to get clear of the Lancers, who were pursuing me. 1 pa.ssed tho night in an abandoned Kaffir kraal and the :raal and the next morning man- 10 join the commando of Viljoen. I know what became of my com- that they were as rades, but I hope lucky as I was.” , with Motlinoii (It Moddor Klvor. The following is from a letter frum n reservist sergeant in the Coldalrcam Guards, who In with Methuen’s eoliimn. He wns nt the battle of Modder river and says: \During the afternoon some one Boomed to have Bpotled me I’ruiii the trenehoB, Ffi-at a flhot struck the Hide of my boot nml stniek my rlfio juBt In front of my fneo. Jlillmv my lyen with dirt nnd ni)llnUT.><. t rt'iii' up n little, when fin- othur bulU'l Ktruclt tl e middle Huger nt iiij loft linnil, I Imd got \ii mv kiuvs wKon ji b[i)lot ilru' k nin fair in llu'clu Ht llie biukl\ of my liiivwii-u, l)r''nltln« my I'lieti hoiiig ilifj j W.lOf. ' I'll' n|! my liiivorHii U, 1 ilm M nUn' uiid r.iu'iing P llio ilUn Jii' JiifHt bPOBur In my r a Id bnilrliiff nigh w< the fros iow.ed itself, in calling isler 'a kind of a cyclone,’ and again, describing to me a singer with a pronounced tremolo in her voice, he said: ‘She shackled so I couldn't tell what she was trying to sing.’ “Is there a, cultured musical critic in this country that could express so much in so few words? “But I intended to tell you of the endless number of things th a t hap pened 'to this hpy’s hands—^which in each instance gave him a good excuse for not having practiced. He caught a ball on the tip of the finger, which knocked the nail off. He got a fish hook in his finger, and had to h|iV6 it cut out. He burned his hand with hot molasses candy—and again with a fire- ------ The cat scratched him, the him. His knuckles were well )rn off In playing marbles on frozen ground, and so on, endless ly. Soon after the appearance here cf Buffalo Bill’s Wild West show he came to me with a savage looking sore, fully one-half an inch wide and extending entirely around his head, just below his ears and mouth. I exclaimed in horror, ‘Why, J ----- ; what’s the matter “ ‘Huh—that’s nothin’; I just got lassoed.’ “Inquiring later of his mother, she told me that a little girl of the neigh borhood, whose parents make frequent visits to Mexico had seai'ched the attic and found a horsehair lasso, which she succeeded in throwing about his head .Is ho was passing on a bicycle. Need less to say, ho had a fall, the horsehair lasso removing a complete circle of cuticle from around his head. Think of chaining such a boy down to tho tor ment of a piano forte ■ well tiT to chain tho wi apolls Journal. down to tho technique. As 'Inds!’’—Indian- NBAULY A PRBOBDBNT. Wlillo there Ima never been an in stance in which tho president and the vice president chosen with him have both illctl in the course of the tornt for whlcli tliey were clioson, this came very near happonluK In tho term for wlvtcU Harrison and Tylor wore oloct- ml. 'When Tylor wits serving ns presi dent after tho dent)) of lIiirrlHou, ho Imd an oxlreniely iviUTOw enciipe from doiiUi by tlio explonlou of llm big gnu I>o(u-enmUer on the sleninni’ Prliu’eUni, Fob. SiS, HIM, whlfli killed two menu bovdof'I'yler’s of Tyler’s nihlnet—Seeretiiry of , . l lltulo Abel I*. (fiMlnir mu ilin Nnvy Tliommi W. •t—aeeretiir md Herreiiiry of Nitvy Tlimmti W. nilnier-mid J)g,vlil lliirdluer, tins fitUi‘‘r of Tylri'n tecottU Wife. CLEVER YOUNG CLOCKMAKER^, Artistic Timepiece Wh^ch They Manu factured During Playtime. Mr. A . . P. Thompson, councilman from'the fifth ward, has a clock In his sittinging roomom whichhich hee values more in his elegantly ro w h highly than any article in furnished household. The clock ivas made by his Percy, aged 14, and A. P. Thoi Jr., aged 11 ye: impson, nderful ,nd aftenvard sandpapei ether with screws and ir. scrool saw am and put togetl cilage. The wood used was maple, white hol ly and walnut, which makes the con trast in colors natural and at tfiie same time striking. The clock is 51 inches tall, 21 inches wide a t the base and 10% inches deep. The figures oh the dial were cut from walnut with a pocket knife, and when placed on the white holly make a beautiful design. • It took the young boys five weeks of hard labor to make this remarkable timepiece, but they are justly proud of their work. When it is remembered that only the crudest tools were used in its construction, the results oh-tain- ed prove the genius of the two work men. They were not engaged on the clock all the time and only devoted their leisure momentsito the task. The clock represents a cathedral, with its dome, from which a bell peals forth the hours of day.—Atlanta Journal. Mi-s. Jones—Mrs. Brown seems quite cold 'toward her husband -of late. Mrs. Smith—^Yes, I’ve noticed it. I wonder why it is? Mrs. Jones—I don’'t know, unless i t ’s a hint that she expects a new sealsldn sacque before the week’s -out.—^Ohicaso News. We generally are treated the kindest by those from whom we 'have no right to expect moire than the merest passing courtesy. ART NOTE. Miss Fliptoii—Do you like cats, Mr. ' ■ gtou? ALL IN THE FAMILY-. Ito rises early and is gone Before she quits her bed; She works at fancy things while he Toils for 'iheir daily bread. She wears a sealskin coat for which Three hundred plunks were paid; Ilf' wears an overcoat that cost Nine dollars ready made. —Chicago Times-Herald. Proprietor—If yon don’t stop eating so much candy I’ll have to let you go. Drug Clerk—Oh, say now, you know I ’m a valuable clerk; suppose you just quit keeping candy.—Chicago Record. First Boer—How did that British prkoner follow the trail back to the coast after h e escaped? A R e c o r d ! . We’re proud of the standing J H l that has been at tained by KNICK Croup young 'moth' YOUNG MOTH] is the terror of f thousands of ^■roc and ROCK. lagic in -cases of croup. It has almost Instant relief in the most stub- been known to fall. The worst born cases. As a preventative it cases relieved immediately. Price 25 cts., 50 cts. and ?1. F-or sale at J. A. Van Auken’s. 5 Subscribe for The Leader. Tho sea of Galilee is 33 feet below ho Mediterranean. FOR WEAK STOMACH DISORDERED LIVER C o n s t i p a t i o n and Malaria IN MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN Kothius 10 quick to take CiTect na SIS d t I e IS Kisri'IUKHYHI’HM. A new nml iierfectHii’.'oll* (iiin fin l.lvcr i'Hla iimi Ciitlmrtfin. Nona lo (lamb «iid non* »» Ch«i».^biir(!i Ho* ( hr rublrii) le Cunts, bv nmll fur fiv« a-tciit t»(B«>i)n, Vti* joHiiien Ulmmiarlts. tm„ PbllndtlphlRj I For uftio fit anijr «wr«. BOHEV “NOT A DIEDICINE.BUT A CORE.’ Sold by L. H. Moore, -Windsor Hotel. John G. Lee, 50 N. Mair^St. John G. McDowell, Jr., Opera House Cafe, Main St. J. B. Elegate, 7 North St. John Sturm, Cor. Main and Cayadut- Geo. L. Fort, Hotel Elk, Fremont St. Yellowstone park geysers are slow- playing out. Be, 1 1 |. ________ OUR The curse of overworked womankind |EKiA‘'4i'»g ' are quickly and surely cureid by Karl’s -S S v i ,000 mile,. _ __ eel if iiot satlsfa'ctory. Price 25 cts. and For sale at J. A. Van Auken’s. a>s_END 0 NED 0 LUR I ZurtEiTaYoaUnditoYlo 16 a t your frolfifht depot andirfoaBdiqu»itoaA7 “FYRICIDE” A Fire Killer at Last That Kills Fire. Quicker than you can count 1, 2, .2. No \ifs’’ nor “ands” nor “buts.’’ It simply blots it out. It Is u8t a liquid, Powdered Chemical Compound, in an open metal tube. Weight, 3 lbs., 22 Inches long, and 2 iuchos in dlamo- tor. You simply Jorlc down the tube (tliufl romovliiR tho Iltl)ltl) andd throwow tho 0 I an thr tho I Into tho ilnmoR. It will do tho ,nd tho damiigo Is not equal tf I’ iilain. It in HO Hlinplo to op lufl removing contouUi Into th mit, and tho da .... .......... . flpot or nlaln. It in ho Hlinplo to opor- nto that many ohlldron liiivo put out ilaniFroim llrou, Sold only hy A. Illoomlniulnlo, fllovoravllh', N. Y.. goii\ cml ngunt I’m' Fiiltmi, Mojilgomory and JR'i’ttilucr cuuuUci).
