davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-03-10

II y a deja assez de tristesses ;n@vi-
tables dams la vie, qu'on ne devrait pas
souffrir I'm seul instant les ennuis ct les
troubles occasionnes par la maladie,
surtout lorsqu'il est admis ct ample1nent
prouve, que les femmes particulierement
peuvent faci1ement Sc soustraire a tous
les maux qui les accablent ct qui leur
rendent Iexistence 81 miserable. Ne
sont-elles pas plut6t a blamer les fem
mes maladives, qui persistent a Sc plain
Dire ct a miner graduellement leur
sante deja compromise, Ell peut-etre tres
gravement?
Ma1s4ne craignons pas de lie dec1arer :
en- general, toute femme, jeune on
yieille, rendue ~oisive, nonchalante, fai-
bic, delicate, incapable de faire "a part
ordinaire dams lie travail de chaque jour,
nest pas excusab1e devant la societe de
Sc soustraire ainsi a ses devoirs domes-
tiques.
Nous le savons, la p1upart des femmes
sont aujourd'hu victimes de cette de-
generescence de 1eur sexe, qui pourrait
nous efrayer pour de bon, 81 nous
n'avions pas depuis 1ongtemps la preu-
We que toutes ces maladies Sc reduisent
cu SOluuAC pCu uC SuOSC . 4dAOASooS VIC
sang GU de nerfs. ct &c qui console
encore advantage, c'est quill y a I'm
remede souverain qui ne peut faillir,
sill est pris a point ct dams des condi-
tons favorab1es. &c remede qul a
rencontre autant de success quill a Gu
d'essais, est maintenant trop populaire
pour qu'on ose meme avoir 1'ombre
dun doute sur SOU ~effcacite.. En- effet,
1e nom de Pilules Rouges n'est-il pas
synonyme de sauveur, de liberateur?
Pour vous en- ~convaincre, que ne lisez.
vous tous ces temoignages qu'ecrivent
a la Gle Chimique Franco-Americaine
les femmes qui ont etc queries par les
P1lules Rouges. Ces personnes ne taris'
sent pas d'eloges ct mont pas de termes
assez G%loquents pour dire 1eur joie ct
1eur reconnaissance. Combien est gran
de, abondante ct genereuse la joie indi-
chile de ces braves femmes, que les
Pilules Rouges ont fait renaitre a une
vie nouvelle, Oh Giles go1tent enfn lie
bonheur de 1'existence, apres avoir
endure tant de souffrances. Une des
1ettres recues est celle de Madame
Laura Gagner, de Northland, Mich,
que nous publions, %rapportant lie plus
fde1ement possible ses propres paroles
ct son tGmoignage en- favour des Pilules
Rouges:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-03-10

IRouges ct aux bons consei1s des Mede~
Gins de Ia Gle Chinlique Franco-Amer1"
caine." Madame Laura Gagner, North
land, Mich.
Vous devinez vous-memes, Mesdames,
la joie qu'eprouve Madame Gagner de
Sc retrouver en- 81 bonne sante. Com.
ment Sc fait-il qu'elle ait 81 longtemps
attendu avant de %recourir a &c grand
remede don't tant de fenlmes dissent,
pourtant, tant de bien Ne vous expo
SEE pas vous-memes a avoir DIES regrets.
| ST vous souffreZ, commence a prendre
| tout de suite les Pilules Rouges, sans
aller perdre votre temps ct votre argent
chez les gems qui ne peuvent rien faire
pour vous. Les Pilules Rouges vous
donneront la sante ct vous permettront
de vivre tranquilles ct heureuses. Files
vous gueriront, soft que vous souffriez
du beau NAL, de faiblesse de sang, dir
Irregularities, GU des troubles du retour de
lIage. Sous 1eurs bons effets tous ces
mauvais symphonies disparaissent pour
faire place a la bonne sante.
ST vous souffrez depuis 1ongtemps,
a1ors il est bien douteux qu'une GU
deux bottles de Pilu1es Rouges puissent
VOuS RuC111. SOyCL
prenez-en assez pour leur bonner une
chance d'agir sur votre, maladie. En-
meme temps, vous pouvez ecrire aux
Medecins SPECIALISTS DIES Pilules Rou-
ges, vous n'aurez absolument rien a.
payer pour les consultations par lettres.
Ecrivez-1eur une description bien COM
plete de votre maladie, ne leur cachez
rien. Vous n'avez rien a craindre, car
toutes les lettres sont ouvertes ct tenues
absolun1ent confdentielles par eux. Du
moment que les Medecins SPECIALISTS
| des Pilu1es Rouges auront recu votre
lettre, lis y r%epondront ave soin, ct
vous verrez quels bons conseils lis peu~
vent vous bonner.
Refusez CONNIE limitations toutes Pr
1u1es Rouges que l'on vous ofre a Ia
douzaine, au cent on a Csc. la boite~
Les vraies Pilules Rouges sont toujours
vendues en- bottles de bois c%ontenant so
Pilules, ct chaque bofte est entouree
dune etiquette imprimee en- rouge, qu1
porte toujours lie mona de la Gle Chiml-
que Franco-Americaine. ST votre mar
chand ne tent pas les Pilules Rouges,
nous vous les enverrons sur reception
du prix, SOC. la boite GU six bottles pour
ST. so. Adressez vos lettres Gle CHI.
MIQUE FRANCO-AMERICAINE, 2N
rue St-Denis, Montreal. o.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-03-10

Chateau, colossal t6moin de la
pursuance DIES anclens dues ct,
obliquant 3 gauche, par un dedale
des ruelles sordides, il d6boucha
sur lie quai du Port Maillard.
II s'arr6ta un instant pour con-
templer la masse 1mposante du
feuve qui coulait a ses pieds, ma
jestueux ct tranquille; mails il re-
gardait sans vo1r. Sa pens6e 6tait
ailleurs.
Apres cinq GU six minutes de
cette contemplation vague, il Sc
retourna ct SO dirigea vers la mai
son du quai de Port Mai]lard qui
portrait le No 9. C'6tait Ia que de-
meurait, au premier 6tage, a quel-
ques pas du Bouffay, lie procureur
Dorvo.
L'aventureux jeune homme jou'
ait une crosse partie. II So de-
mandait avec inqui6tude comment
il sly prendrait pour aborder ce
republican, fort redout6 des aris-
tocrates, quill n'avait pas l'habi'
tude dc m6nager,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-03-10
A Continuer

Nous enverrons gratis a toute
personne quj s'abonuera q IEoHo
DE L'OUEsT at nous enverra $l.OO
pour payer IN an d'abonnement
d'avance I'm magnifque portrait
de Pie x en- 10 couleurs ct de lex
20 pouces de dimension.
Get offre s'appIique aussi a nos
abonn6s qui nous %enverrons un
an Disbursement d'avance.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-03-10
Je ne crob quavm Plues Rouges pour la guSrson du Beau Nal,
dit Madame Gagner, Northland, Mich, dams IN elan de
reconnaissane--=Que de souArances ees m'au.
raMnt ~&pargnses 81 je les avas prises
des Ie debut de ma maIadie.

LES PnUlEs RoUGEs, DAMS LES MALADIES DIES PENNIES, S0NT MFA1ILB1Es
QUAND BIN MEME LA MALADIE SERAIT WEuLE ct ANCREE,
MEME 81 TOUS LES AUTRES REMEDIES ONT ECHOUE.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-08-01

p.owlng and thorough harrow
ing I'll you have a perfect seed
bed, SOW - pounds per acre and
harrow IL any time in Septem-
Der or October when a good sea-
son Is in the ground.
Mix the heated cotton seed
with stable manure and thor
ough!y rot; and next spring
broadcast over the alfalfa. See
the answers in this issue to the
questions OF Mr.. Pearce relative
to bur clover. Bur clover seed
are advertised in the GAZETTE.
On light sandy soils it is I'M
certain what success can be got
with hairy vetch. On rich san
dy land the chances OF success
are much better. II prefers n
lime soil.
Editorial note: Read the re-
ol Is 10 the questions OF Mr..
Nerwlu IN th : ISSUE.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-08-01

els in a bank, and be sure to COW
er below the frost line. No fur
Their protection is necessary.
Where large paintings are made
the turnips can be banked in con-
tlnuous rows through the patch.
In this case a large two-horse
plow can be used to great advan-
tage, both in opening the rick
and in covering. The turnips
from five or SIX rows can be plac-
ed together. Where the turnips
are thus put up before freezing
weather, they will keep nicely
through the winter and can be
used when wanted.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-08-01

odu ROADS
There is less reason now than
ever before why be should con-
t'nue 70 do so. The manufac-
ture OF good and cheap road
building machinery makes the
cost OF building good roads less
than II has ever been before.
Good implements and machinery
IN building roads are iust as es-
>entIa "a good implements and
machinery r on the farm.
II - Il worst kind OF business
management 10 try 10 build roads
with snovels when u cheap road
machine will do the work 50
much better. Cheap ROAD ma
chime IN 4 term well used, for
any machine that will save
enough money in a few hours use
10 pay for itself is cheap. Since
a machine of this kind will do IT,
work better than shoyels or
~crapers could do il. il IS doubly
cheap.
No community j. taking care
OF It's best interests that ncg,ect~
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-08-01
To Advertisers.

Copy for advertiser ents
should arrive in the office of
the GAZETTE several days
before tie date of issue.
Owing to a failure 10 do so,
somebody desiring to ad-
ver,ise is disappointed
every issue. Advertisers
IN the GAZETTE are get
ting MORE BUSINESS
THAN EVER BEFORE.
Address all mail simply TO
the SoUrHERN FARM GA
zErrE and not TO indi-
vidualS.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-08-01
Big Expenses

: IeadIng am Of at managers
ct successful modem industries
= - cut down expense. The
farmer c4nno; atiasa MS Highest
suec,~ unit! be adopts the same
polly. No other one improve
men, nil conducc mDrc 10 this
en4 ,aan making good roads out
o, poor ones. Year after year
the :Armcr subjects himself 20
81 .n"r o.caSioncd by
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-08-01
POultrNmen

The Mississippi Poultry and
Pet stock Association. "a shown
br the article Of y, |. Howard.
IN 'al~ 's@ue, j. growing with
tina; rapidt;y and enthusiasm
that - characteristics Of Mis-
ss'e'p?' when the people
once become awakened 10 the
adj stability of any movement.
THIS growth ~ due ia par, TO
the Mississippi habit OF doing
enthusiastically what - under.
taken; but Il i due more 10 the
good work that has been done
by the officers al the Associa-
ton.
IN al organ Atom Of this kind
the real work usually falls on A
small number OF men who are
wiling 10 work hard and long. to
bear with the com plants OF those
no Tor various reasons become
dlsgrun;led. and then 10 acccp;
Tor their work ar apPortuustv TO
work harder al the same pricc.
This the officers Of the N SIS.
.lppt Poultry aud Pet Stock A..
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-08-01
Turnip> for Winter

Eutr0k GAZETTE:
Please tell me how 10 raise
turnips Tor table use through the
winter. We have good sandy
sod with orange clay subsoil,
and stltt land with CLAW ~ubsoii.
J. O.. G, ssts~ippi.
Answered bv prof. {. r
A.ucs. Agricultural College.
Miss prill the turnip seed
thinlv in II inch rnws IN soil
we'll prepared andthat was well
manfred with stable manure for
a sprn9 crop. IA o,d COW pen
vii, make excellent turnips
Cover the seed about one inch
deep and roll. or pack the soil
about the seed, then rake
the Land lightly with a hand
rake. II the sol, * dry soak the
seed over night aud NIX them
with sand or ashes to facilitate
handling. Opcn the row As above
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-08-01
w. Y. potrAED,
Silver Springs. Miss.

Answers by d. a. Saunders,
Starkvillc. Miss Sow the land
IN cow peas FIRST. Il ID Dcu,ate the
soil with nitrogen gathering bac-
terra. In Scptc nbcr or October
prepare the land we'll By deep
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-08-01

in hi article. making sure only
that bis IDEAS are set forth and
the editorial force of the GA.
ztT: will take care of getting
i, ready for the printer.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-08-01

a poor mixer can make a poor
milk cow out OF a good one.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-08-01

Please mention the GAZETTE
when writing TO advertisers.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-08-01

Saladin Collie Kennel regis stored
Scotch collye> for sale az all times.
+ l.. Love. Newton, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-08-01
Breeders Cards.

Under this heading, ads will De in
serted for Is cents a word for one year:
- cents a word for six months: Is
cents Il word COR three months Name,
numbers and Initials count as words.
No advertisement accepted for less
than One Dollar. Count the words
carefully and Send Cash with
the Ad.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-08-01

Immune Poilcd Durham and Short
Horn cattle for sale. II. l.. Scale, Llv-
ingsion. Ala.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-08-01

Closing Out sale: / will begin
study OF dentistry nj October. so /
mus; sell my $50 Barred Plymouth
kocks and - or ~ extra fine Poland
China >ows. gifts and pigs AT very low
prices. Orders booked for October
delivery oi pigs Of best blood at half
price. Write n once for description
81 stock my prices Frank Foster,
salem Poultry Farm. Hale. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-08-01

Thoroughbred pointer pups for sale
Al = each or s. per pair. Dwight
~mythc. Lake, Miss,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-08-01

White plymouth rock eggs IS cents
per setting. Mrs. \. e.. Harrcll, Mel
VIII. Ala.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-03-29

and keep quiet. If he is IN q very
bad way an officer may escort him
to his home or call Il cab, put him
in it and send him there The cir.
cumstances have to be peculiarly
aggravnting before he is taken to
the guard house and locked up.
Yet the latter action il tho one
which should be taken in all cases.
Why send home q man whose pres
enco IN the street is threat to
himself and to society. Mr.. Grabam's
! family had left his h)use, because
it was not safe to remain there. 1t
is not safe for anybody to remain
under the sam. roof with q man
who is drunk and not undor re-
straint. The numberless crimes
committed by drunkards is sufficient
proof Of this assertion.
Drunkenness is itself crime,
and the men who are guilty Of il
shonld bo treated publicly and
privately az criminals. If our tenn
perhnce societies would exercise
themselves In obtaining Legislation
against the abuse rather than
against the use Of liquor, they would
accomplish better results.
Under existing law Drunkenness
ls, we believe, a misdemeanor, but
1t is something more than that, Tho
man who Is guilty of it should be
promptly and severely punished. It
should be impossible for any man
to get drunk and still be "highly
respected" The man who gets
drunk is not only guilty Of repul-
give and contemplate conduct, but
no deliberately makes OF himself an
enemy to society. Ho should be
treated accordingly, not only by his
acquaintanceo, but by those whose
duty 1t IL 60 protect the public,
against dangerous characters and
against the harm they do. The
proper place for a drunken man is
a cell, and when he is put in one
promptly and without fear or favor
he will quickly cease to bo "highly
respected" When society no longer
permits hlm to commit his crime
with impunity, he will quickly
enough cease committing it.-.News
and Courier. 81
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-03-29
From Central R. F. D. No. z.

Mr.. Editor: I noticed a letter
from the Rev. M. l.. Jones in the
Sentine nel.J Journal few weeks ago,
and [ was very glad to hear from
him through the columns of the
good old county paper. I have
known the Rev. M. L. Jones for a
number of years.
There are few cases Of measles
in this section. Henry Holiday
has u bad case, and Linfred Land,
son of J. It. Land, also has a bad
case, but they are getting along
fine,
Well, some people will sit back
and say give us prohibition. If l
understand the meaning Of the
word prohibition. it means to wipe
out and to stop the sale Of intoxi-
eating liquor. And If you will
notice, some of the very ones who
claim to be prohibitioniats, in a
little case Of sickness will be the
first ones to prescribe whiskey.
Well, maybe circumstances changes
cases, 81 if whlskey is needed ID a
case of sickness it had better be
used. The good book tells us to BE
temperate in all things, and it is
my opinion that when man gets
drunk he is then using whlskey
for other than the purpose it was
made for. AS for mo, [ am q pro-
hibltionist, but I am not an ex-
tremist like some you will find
Let us remember that we must be
temperate in all things. I will not
say anything more about whlskey.
| The farmers are slow about buy
ing their guano this spring; the low
price of cotton has put a spirit OF
"don't care' on them, and I reckon
it is enough to.
Cony has, as the old fellow said,
come up missing, and I haven t
seen B. in a good while. Have all
the correspondents quit9 That
will not do.
Well, as news is scarce at this
time will close. Cow Boy.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-03-29
The County Singing Cow ention.

The County Singing Convention
will meet with the Prat:rs Creek
Baptist church on Saturday before
the fourth Sunday in Api,l, 1905,
at 10 o'clock, q. m. Let all ask
Gods blessings to rest upon the
convention and come with a deter-
mination to have one Of the best
conventions we have ever had, and
we will have it. ...
Laban Mauldin, Oh. Elk. Com.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-03-29
- The News From Rock.

Mrs, Adaline Sutherland, who
has been quite sick ut the home of
her son, A. =. Sutherland, we arc
glad to state, Is improving fast.
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. Il. 4.
Roper last week, fine girl.
Born uuto Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sutherland, on 10th inst. Il fine
bov.
Miss Josie Chastain, who has
been sick the past few weeks, is
out again, to the delight Of numer.
ous friends.
B. f. Hendricks spont last Wed
nesday night with his brother, +. .
ID. Hendricks.
Well, you know / thought T
would marry and net have to keep
the hall any more.
Married at tho home Of the
brides parents on the 10Th inst,
Mr.. w. V. Chastain to Miss Cam
ME McJunkin, A. L. Edens, N. p.
officiating. We hope the barque
On which thoy glide will mover
break.
A tlourishing school is going or
at Newtown under the careful mani
agement'of Miss Inez McClanahan
We arc glad to state that Lea
Simpson, who has been confined to
his bed is able to be out again.
The farmers sure are putting in
good timo while the good weather
lasts. T. guess they are going to
raise. all the 6.cent cotton they can.
Mr.. s. E. Keith is having q nice
dwelling erected on his farm. Mr..
James Hendricks is contractor.
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Jones ono day last week, a fine girl.
Mr.. b., come often, I certainly
do like to read your interesting let
tors.
MIR. Bob Mattison and daughte
Mics Carrie, have been spending q
few days with relatives around
Rock.
I am glad to see that tho CORES
pondents aro putting on Now life.
What has become Of Uncle Zeke?
I haven't seen anything from him
lately.
Wishing tho readers and CORES.
pondonts of tho 81 much success.
M .untain Gill.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-03-29
A Defective Honor Roll.
Rock Hill Herald.

NOCK Hlll Herald.
There are always two sides to q
question. There is appearing in
the local papers list Of names ot
farmers who have agreed to reduce
cotton acreage rs per cant, and
this roll is headed "The Honor roll :"
Quite correct, and I do not wish to
berate this effort in any way. 1
wish, however, to point out IL fact
i'll Justice to some farmers who have
not put down their names and by
not doing SO appear to be AGAINST
TIE movement. [ refer to those
who last year planted n smaller ac-
reage to the plow than heir neigh
bors who have signed the pledge.
Mr.. A planted twenty acres to tho
plow last yeac and Mr.. b planted
fourteen. Now Mr.. A can reduce
his acreage 25 PER cent, ano still
plant one acre more to the pl w
than his neighbor Mr.. b, who
doesn't sign the pledge, but con.
tinues to plant fair and reason
able acreage, fourteen acres Just as
he did last year. Now is it fuir to
the latter to be held up to tn" pub.
lie as selfish and unpatriotic? I
claim not The agreement would
have been fairer had they asked
each farmer who would not plant
over fifteen acres to the plow to
sign his name. Then the names of
some who are not on the list, but
who will not overpIant, could bo
OH the list with Justice to all.
An Outlooker.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-03-29
One Way to Cure Drunkenness.

a special dispatch to the Macon
Telegraph from Hawkinsville Ceor-
gia, informs tho reading public of
the sudden. and presumably Of the
violent death of james Graham
We are told that Mr.. Graham was
"high!y respected white farmer.'
1t is also said that, "while he stood
well' in his community, "his family
had left home for safety" owing
to the fact hat he Lad been drink.
ing. While we deplore the ultime-
ly taking Of Mr.. Graham, it seems
to us that the staten onts we have
quoted, concerning him and his
virtues and vices, furnish legiti-
mate occasion for consideration and
comment.
It's an interesting and sienlfi~
cant circumstance that Mr.. Graham
"stood well" among his neighbors,
, despite the fact that it was not safe
for his family to remain in the
sa,ne house with him. 1t is un-
fortunately true, too that has case
Is not an isolated one. One not
infrequently hears Of "cstImable'
, men, and even gentlemen, who are
dangerous when III their cups. 1t
is not strange, of course, that drunk
, ards should be accounted n menace
rot only to society but to those VINO
have tho most urgent claims upon
thelr protection and love, but 1t
doas not seom to US IL wholly an.
omulous circumstance that, in spite
of this fact, many OF them should
eontjpue to stand well III their
eeyerol communities and that they
should be highly respected.
il is, in oNr estimation, % hopeful
aud inspiring sign Of tho times that
pub.ic opinion is beginning to hold
ia gceater apprehension than it for
anerly did drunkenness end as the
Progress in this direc.
,ion is, however, being made but
slow. The case Of Mr.. Graham is
one III point. A. man may still
iabitually or perio ideally drink to
excess without losln & cast as COM
Vletely as he would do were he
suilty Of less objectionable, dan.
,serous and gr&tuitous CRIME. The
Jaw provides the public with som'
small protection against HIM, bu
if he is still "highly respected" il
he community no legal cognizanc
Ia taken Of his. offenence. Ordinar
| ly the police t. II him to- t'moye on
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-03-29
Found q Cure for Indication

use Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
T"blets for indigestion and find tia ti.oy
emit my case better than a"y dyspc,~'a n
remedy I have ever tried md I have
used many different remedies. I am
nearly fifty-ono years of ago and have
suffered great do"l from INDIGESTION.
I can eat utmost anything 1 want now.
Geo. w. Emory, Rock Mills, A'a
For sale by Plckons Drug Co Erle's
Drug Store.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-03-29
Incredible Brutality

1t would have been incredible
brutality if Chas. Il. Lemberger, OF
Syracuse N. Y. had not done the
best he could for his suffering son
"My boy" he says, "cut fearful
cash over his eye, 80 I applied
Bucklcn's Arnica Salve, which quick
" healed it and saved his eye
Go,d for burns and ulcers too. Only
25e at Pickens drug store.