davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1907-09-27

order ot the procession will be as follows: The Conf III mati Il Glass. followed by the Society of the Holy Rosary, the Altar Boys. the visiting clergy with our pas tor, St. Joseph'> Confraternity and lastly the school children with their teachers. At ten o'clock Pontifieal High Mass will be celebrated at which our Rev. Bishop will assist from his throne and administer the Sacra- ment of Confirmation. During Mass sermon explaining this Holy Sacrament will be delivered by one of the clergy. Following Mass, Solemn Vespers will be sung and Benedietion given. The choir, under the able direc- tion of Sister Mary Ursula, will render Leonard's Mass ln C. Af- ter services a reception will be given the Bishop at Father Ban dini's home. followed by sumpt- uous dinner. After dinner the Bishop will be shown the places of interest in our vicinity before his departure for Fayetteville where he will confirm few of that congregation.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-27
REGEIN FER FOR r RA-
 THERMAL.
10 Detroit Courts for
 Ancient Order of Work

Application was made ID the circuit court at Detroit on Satur- day for the appointment Of re- eeiver of the Grand Lodge in Michigan of the Ancient Order Of [ nited Workmen. The appli- cation was made by officers and trustees in accordance with in- >trnetions given at areeent meet ing Of the Order. At one time It had more than 10000 members, while the present mem bership K les than 1,50o Liabilities for unpaid death claims are placed at S262. 4S5. while the total assets are -, 499 exclusive of q claim ot Sse.e00 against tie supreme lodge which the officers say they have beer unable to collect. T lie In- >arance Field.
 Garry your insurance in legal reserve Old Line Company.
 See RENNER X WENTWORTH.
 Springdaie, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-27
INEVITABLE FATE
 DEVELOPS.
Wisconsin Grand Lodge. \. c. L. N. Forced to Ask for
 q Receiver.

Wisconsin Grand Lodge. X. c.
 L. W. Forced to Ask for
 q Receiver.
 The grand lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen ln Michigan. which has charge of the insurance branch of the or der. has surrendered it's charter and requested the insurance commissioner to appoint re- eeiver for the business. It IS said to owe beneticiarieS over S1o0. GOO and has less than S50,- GOO with which to pay them. Of the millions of dollars Of out standing insurance on which people have for years paid prem lum not one dollar will be real- lzed..
 This IS the third state branch of the A. 0. L. W. to go the wall. The reason given for the failure of the Michigan order IS higher rates and lack of new blood.
 When the National Fraternal Congress esta blished a table of adequate rates several years ago. the A. 0. L. W. was one of its most violent opposerS. IL was in conjunction with the Modern Woodmen, the Maeabees. Amer iean Legion of Honor and other fraterna1s, wiling to have the younger orders adopt the minimum rate, but declared II wa> unnecessary for them to do so. because tlley were receiving SO much new blood" that they could afford to sell insurance cheap and at the same time take care of the rapidly increasing death rate.-The Insurance Field.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-27

well pleased with the rapid prog ress of our town. Mr. Chic is a pioneer citizen ot TeXarkana and served several terms as mav- or of that town.
 Domenico Morsani left Monday for F Fayetteville to attend the Commercial College there.
 Miss Bernadette Brady, who has been the guest of Mrs. Leo. Maestri during the summer, will leave for Lake Village Wednes- day.
 Among the new boarders at St. Mary's are Angeline and Victoria, the daughters of Dr. Collelmo of Pittsburg, Kansas, Thomas and Michael O'Regan of Falkner, Kansas, and Monte Poor of Cambria, I. T. The children were all accompanied by their parents who remained sev- eral days here. Three more children will arrive from Fort Smith during the week. The sisters have a goodiy number of  boarders and day pupils and their school k steadily increasing
 Miss Kate Fiori and Gabriel
 will be united in the holY bonds of matrinony at St. Jo- seph 's church Tuesday.
 sundag. October 5a memorable da7 Tor the tathoifes o5 Tontitown. A large class sill receive t Sacrament ea =2utzetaa atiaH tz HsH >tefH# F. the Rr Res ~H Hs trSaHsas a.a5 b ta
 f~
 sstioa Hr~ea tt5eHs arg hslHa I1a44a Hr eHtsaH leaItllf- oEa aiS 39s1fsez9. Bishop } Norris W arrive 5pr.seaae @ preg lu- Confirm vii #e H aae= a tieH .t5s pzate. H i Mil proceed aHl l..sszE ta Ea.- 5tto"a RHerF @H 1tazIa8 ler lion w be tsered aim bY th5 school eIildreH and I'ariSHoHeFe. IIe VII have supper nd spend 1lle night at {ae Parra aia. ReSa- aencs On SHaa@ s szv
 entire aea4 @ ,aaFs In a bod to e caarN !. IL
The Springdale news., 1907-09-27
Reigbborbood Hews.
TONTITOWN.

Sept. B. Mrs. Rathfone and Miss Julia Murray. and Misses Bessie Dixon and Lena Bean of Springdale were guests of Mrs. Leo Maestri Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bud Pearce are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine boy at their home last Satur- day. Mother and child are doing well.
 Elvidio Morsani left Saturday for Spieleryille to attend the new Subiaco College.
 The young people of Tonti- town gave an ice cream supper and dance at the hall last Friday for the benefit of the church. It was successful affair and all re- port an enjoyable time.
 NIT. and Mrs. Adriano Morsani are the proud owners ot a fine young man who arrived on the 14th.
 There will be a meeting of the Tontitown Lime Kiln Co. the first of October Tor the election of new officers and the transae- lion of other business
 P. Rosa and P. Spagaoa. oH Gaie>burg, IF. arc oUt here looking sor place te 3aeat= They inteHd purchasing in our vicinity and settling n families here
 son Ha born Mrs. Sils6 Tome1o 5a week.
 Catherine PiaH aa. been H with typhoid tIss past s weeks. improving a. a5H and Nc hope szsEH t# 65 oat sH few
 Miss Kate Ne
 friends rom fayetteville. here Sunday visiting ta r- mers parents
 
 Among tae visitors to Tortl- tawn last week were AIy. and Mrs. Ghio of TeSarkana. They spent seyera. aaEs here and eA- pressed themselves surprised and
The Springdale news., 1907-09-27

tayettexiHe in. the County of ~aShlngt9{u n the State of Afkansas sell at public sale l9 the highest bidder for cash the lands s9 neItgaged as aforesaid together with the County. IF the State of Arkansas and de seTlbed ae follows tazQIt J. ! ne Wes1 halt et the northwest 8Hatlsi II oi S4 If Section No Ihitig=szA # ID Township No EIphteaH fs &aEtA al Range M tnfrtE H70 Mrst5 eNrttt 6s4 acres z3 He at eaHaI width aH the SsIA AAa etttl eighty @A fe =A5itnA 4 ll4iHa seventy. tWa tHa i=A s#4k- aNFtHat t}tf ~ ttitt#~t s}E4 M s=1la tA tG4t# aHzA5#
 =az# .a43a & 4Hi tasu a# HH# F ifrEs fHe H# ssstts zert tfsrt aaza#
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 tftef 4z sand aCttE1t. z556T thereei =ttif9t E@EEIf 6ff re5-4ss tHHENHA sa4s zssG aQ Eels lHaHea A=t 9#
 t5ssg 0l hesAEG11lG Eaa tp"A. 7Hag sand p7a5. tHH s5 .i3--f ts s5g Hl f3s5 5sl5 Aaf 5a5tsHEst tItetEti tiA t3l@ lall4Ata e#s 3#lz ftaN eA.s sS cost tia eNHeYsE 9tteualtHA @Atf tas Att~r VII he utIf ta tna tt1ai fg1tcst3ta 'H 53s 3caH sssf5#i man
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The Springdale news., 1907-09-27
- FOR D0NAGHEY.
Ben L. Griffin Says He Will Be
 the next Governor.

George ". Donae ehey vii get the Dem rat.- nomination sor ..sxe.nor j .t Aia1ea a~ sure as hg ilFa@ antii t.F Eme ra14~ raaHa e3riiIHa Hast r,4a1 WHes tats1 1s5awg6 hE d Gazette #aff aderssaff
 1a a# ea+s a HHsa-
 without reference fo 1leaz5 aarch. aa ofa ar.e alau t
 na H I)laagHeT sHea.t
 na@sa e owing I ad bu5a -s aHa H IH 1aS t###z N3t#s aaY tHe aaaS developed F gHe Democratic aHrtF. F fs eGecatar ann nas been Fl u e als nri- va-e IIe progressive anu a9.san fae Slate s mataFia interest, more than praaal. ans other available ilaT
 - I a1S a~ ana supporters Als. p-
The Springdale news., 1907-09-27
Notice of mortgagee's Sale.

Whereas. oil the 18th day of June 7ofz John Zimmerman, n9w deceased and wife m proper and legal fafm thclI ceTtair rrI,ft gage with power of sale ta V E.at,.-s.+t conveying the lands hcftfnaitrr fitsE1i ....g. tt5 t B Bennett as Trustee tur sac. E N EEf5 sale yga= aHIy fled f#f record le #Hz Rood eT - Office e3 " Na~32tfgt4t4 Ne-itiass 44S-r44@ =s=zz etse ist4z day uf lz#aa= =.4 corded u kec9ra ioak at 1aee records 1f ~a1a CeEHtF amt Nas 1+fef 7#. said .tautuT~ faH t5t Ez7sfIH~e vi st55IrH4.z 5a r55z5+,trrt # is5fsc tAr -tfF f' #=# I4s5A #aE- afsff ft tet Y ea-i a#e a#
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The Springdale news., 1907-09-27

Among the visitors t5 Iortl- .swn last week were aIr. and Mrs. Ghio of TezaTzanas TheT spent seEera. aaEs here and &- pressed themselves surprised and
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-07-04
North Carolina Briefs.

Commissioner of Agriculture S. l..
Patterson will In few days send out
to each and every tobacco warehouse
in North Carolina blanks for sworn
reports to be made by the warehouses
to the commissioner monthly on and
after the first of August, next, under
an act of the Legislature of 1907.
"to regulate the statistics of leaf to-
bacco sold upon the floors of the leaf
tobacco warehouses of North Caro-
lina.''
Lightning struck Steele's Mill,
near Rockingham, doing considerable
damage. But for the kindly assis-
tance of the automatic sprinklers,
the entire mill would have been burn
ed up. THE night Waterman was
stunned. The damage done is esti-
mated at about $4,000.
Work Is progressing rapidly on the
large auditorium In Charlotte.
The Georgia Pine Distilling Com
jany's plant at Fayetteville, was
burned, involving a loss of $4,000.
The industry consists Of extracting
sorpentine from fat pine.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-07-04
NORTH STATE news
Items Of Interest Cleaned from
Various Sections
FROM MOUNTAIN TO SEASHORE
Minor Occurrences Of the Week Of
Interest 70 Tar Heels Told Ia Para
graphs.
The Railroad Cases.

AshcviIIe, y. G., Special.-The Sec
ond days bearing before Judge
Pritchard in the United States Cir
cult Court In the railway rate matter
wherein the Southern Railway CoEl-
pany seeks 20 peFpetuaIly enjoin the
North Carolina Corporation Com
mission from publishing and putting
into effect the new passenger and
freight rate law, wss devoted entire
ly TO argument with the converting %
court, and was Immediately followed
by General Counsel Thomas, also for
The railroad. Former Chief Justice
Shepard, for the defendants, made
the concluding argument and the
question in controversy IN so far Is
the Southern Railway Company is
concerned now rests with Judge
Pritchard. Judge Shepard began
his argument shortly after the recon
vening of court for the noon recess
and concluded q few minutes after )
0 clock.
Judge Pritchard at the conclusion
Of argument did not indicate what
would be his decision. After the col-
clusion OF the Southern Railway case
there wac some discussion relative TO
the calling of the other eases, and
Judge Pritchard indicated that he
would consult the wishes of the at
torneys as to which should be called
next. 1t Is probable that with the
converting of court the suit of the
stockholders of the Atlantic Coast
Line against the Coast Line Officials
and the corporation commission will
be called. 1t was indicated by Mr.
Roundtree, of counsel in this suit,
that two days would be required tt.
make presentation of the case. The
points raised by the Atlantic Coast
Line are somewhat different from the
Southern. One of these differences
lies in the attack on the validiay Of
the new passenger and freight rate
law by the complainants.
On the other hand, the defendants
contend that upon sworn figures OF
the comptroller of the Southern TO
the corporation commission is it
is clearly shown that the rates, in
stead of being confiscatory, will be
contends that operation for this fiscal
year, at the new rates, would be at an
actual deficit.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-07-04

Under the old regime there had
grown up an almost universal sys-
tenn of false names, labels, pictures
and devices intended and we'll calcu-
lated to deceive the public at large
as to the character and quality OF
goods which they could not test and
concerning which they were entirely
at the mercy OF the packers and manu-
facturers These false names and
labels were innumerabie, according
to the Indianapolis News. 1t was an
almost universal system Of false pre-
lenses. People expected it. The new
law wipes 1t all out, cats it up root
and branch Hereafter all kinds OF
meat products and prepared foods
must sail under their true colors and
be sold under their true names. The
law provides for inspectors who will
really inspect, and every label, be-
sides indicating the true character
of the contents of the package, must
bear the legend in plain letters: III.
S. Inspected and passed under the
act CT June so, 1906" The law is the
beginning of a new order of things
IL the line of industries which should
have an influence throughout the CON-
mercial world in helping to establish
honesty as a habit.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-07-04

sharp E6ss rsfnss Ts~sre pr..s
,.,s.~ sea .<nes 10 Prsaeunes0-

sharp Edge Tsfnss
sss<- Sea .<res 10 ersaeaneo
wxsrv gre u awzre Of the aFeaar
rsny significant part the sxsCa1'oas'
axe riays In . trial for nAsa oe1& 49,.
re xaarn xyrnbol OF Death u ear.'e1a
hssCrs The prisoner. with is 9a@aA
xs6e .urne4 toward him 50 iong q .
has No. been sentenced. says AaS'Aias-
tan'x MAGAZINE. sad just before sea
.eree in pronounced the sharp cage
Ia turned his say.
Evelyn. Who vas present ~ tae
trial Of Lord Stafford IN iSSs' "44>
~ that tie axe vas turned edSe"ass
Co the unfortunate nobleman as 5000
as II was gxcertalned that the vo1lns
o. his peers went against him-an G
SectIve bat ghasIy piece OF s1ahT
management which mus; have hao
Eickening fascination for tae uaaair
Nv and probably innocent man III
those DAYS. nov happily gone By, no
one seems 10 have reflected on Tue
unnecessary cruelty Of narrowing the
feelings OF men about to die b! sach
shocking judicial by-play.
No, every prisoner treated this
purely symbolic but otherwise super
fiuous and unpleasant ceremony as
contemporary as did Lord palmer
inc. When the three coaches convey
ed the Lords Kilmarnock. Balmerino
and Cromartie from the Tower to DC
sentenced at Westminster. on July 3.
I746. a difficulty arose. Il was not
laid down by prescription or use in
which coach, IL there we're more than
one the fatal axe had TO be carried.
"Oh. put the - thing in here,
cried brave old Balmerino. Il don't
care"
Yet, notwithstanding his contempt
for this horrid symbol. the uncaunted
old man cheerfllly suffered death for
his attachment to another symbol.
the White Cockade: but Lord Kill
marnock. In the next coach, was
dreadfuily frightened. as he showed
himself to be, by his thorough reali-
cation of what the awful axe would
mean to him He inquired infinitely
into all the details OF an execution,
wanted the Governor OF the Tower TO
tell him whether his head would roll
or rebound, and when on the scaffold
he saw the executioner' dressed in
white, with a white apron, he whis-
pered to his chaplain, Home, how
horrible!"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-07-04
THE uLISIVE HAT

"Why is it, queried plaintive
feminine, that a hat which, in its
embryo stage. in the milliner's hand.
looks a thing Of beauty and joy
forever, comes home a horrid mons
frosty that no. sane woman in her
normal mind would buy?
1.-THE poet who wrote that famous
line, Things are not what they SEEM
was surely abiding to Easter hats.
:" Now I know exactly what you
want reassuringly says the milliner
you always SO to. Yes. indeed, some
thing dropping and pretty, real blue,
light IN weight and nc exaggerations.
Like this?'
The miI!iner gets out sweet lit
tie dream o. blue hat, drops a
rose on the b-in1, and describes how
she will put 6 little ribDon on the
side. Eject: simple, sweet and en-
trancing.
Next day you go to try it on. 1t
isn't flushed, but seems likely 10 be
quite becoming, after you have sug-
gested removing a peaker gable Or
two, and raZirg of some Of the from.
piazza ard an ELI, behind.
''On the third day it comes home
Heavens, what a hiatt Is it. possible
yol ever ordered ccnfection so dia-
bolically ludicrous? No, never. You
did not, What that milliner has done
to it You don't know. You only know
that If this is the natural evolution
Of the hat you admired in its embryo
stage, then you and that hat have
nothing in COMMON. You require a
totally different species.
But you never can tell how any
species is going to turn out till you
see It in its fully developed state.
Therefore, the best plan, when You
have any dealing with the genus
nilliner is to purchase a full-fedgeG
specimen that has already attain ed
its normal and complete growth. and
cannot spring any startling surprises
on you when il is too l1te"-Phila-
deiphia Bulletin.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-07-04
Tired Of the PEDESTAL

Woman Is tired OF her pedextal
She is tired OF eulogy and chivalFy
and devotion. She is tired OF being
Q woman. OF having all sorts OF beau
dfuI and impossible virtues sttribut'
ed to her. and so sie hss kicked her
pedestal aside. She has come down
into the hustle and scrl;nmage Of o.
binary life. and she frankly tells fool
ish man that she never has been VIA.
he has imagined her-Rtta IA the
Rapid Magazine.
FASHION NOTES.
Waistlines are still a At;le short
OF normal length at the back.
Bleu morte Is a new and lovely
shade OF this favored color Of tte
moment.
The majority o. the skirts are trim
med IN some manner 20 knee height
Ali the new lingerie shows the
cache corset and upon IN one piece.
A dainty note on the SILK sh!rtw alst
IL the lnlfeqleated frilI Of white
muslin running all the way down one
side of the front opening Of the new
er ones.
Fancy buttons are much used on
all the light colorod spring weight
gowns
The knell OF the openwork stocking
has been sounded by the exclusive.
For a smart suit get a mulberry
wolfe and braid 1t In selftone sout-
ache.
Smart and new are the dog collars
Of white coral beads, with fligree
barettes OF shaded Roman gold.
For elderly wOmon the newest jew
eiR Is OF gold enameled in black. but
showing the merest edge hint of the
gold, and treated to the finest Of
golden wire traceries and veinings.
In new gloves there is an astonish-
ing novelty. II Is "mitt" in elbow
length, running well up to the should
er, but leaving the fingers and half
the thumb bare. Where It ends across
the back OF the hand 1t is embroid-
cred.
A new foot covering Is a low shoe
of tan kid. cut to a high point on
the instep and fastening at one side
with two large buttons.
All the tan footwear Is OF a notice
ably prettIer color than usual this
season. mellow. fruity shade OF rich
golden tan, instead of the darker
browns and glazing yellows of other
years.
Cleopatra hats are new. They con.
sist principally OF huge bird. pre-
sunably poised to swoop down and
visit upon the wearer the fate of the
laundry maid in Sing Song of Six
pence
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-07-04
LAEoE woRIo.

San Francisco retail grocery clerks
net receaiiy and formed : usGea-
A new saeet Metal xorksr1' Talon
organized recently - Ied Wig
MINI
The labor council o. stirllnE. III.
has started fun6 50 ise used 10 erect
tng city hospital
The Kansas City fHol Labor Tenn
pie Association has decided 20 eoza-
mence work on lis Building
The Brooklyn sIlverworkers' S,Tike
for the nIne-hcur aay resulted ia \
complete victory for the fnsa-
The total membership OF the Won
ea's Trade Union League IN Great
Britain Ia in excess Of ] 80. 900.
Telephone operators In San Fran
cisco hare formed y union. chartered
by the American Federation OF Labor.
All the drug stores Of Butte. Mont.
were closed on June l By strike OF
the clerks for en- increase is pay from
500 TO s12s.
One OF the pioneer labor unions OF
this country is the Journeymen stone
Cutters. OF Newark. -. J.. organized
May 10, 1884.
At Montreal 325 teamsters en-
ployed by the Canadian Pacific's cart
ing agents struck for fifteen cents
more pay day.
The Horseshoers' Union. of Eoston,
has won its increased ccale for the
current year and all the m1n have
returned to work.
The headquarters OF the Interna-
tional Union OF Carriage and Wagon
Workers of America will be estab-
lished In Washington, ID. c.
In the Gloucester (England) dis
trict the foundrymen's wages have
been advanced one shilling a week.
with one hours reduction in time.
An immigration bill now pending
In the British Columbia Legislature
imposes an educational qualification.
which 1t is believed will result IN
barring Chinese, Japs and Hindoo5.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-07-04
THE PEACH TREE BORER.

The peach borer is a wasp-like in
Sect. with transparent wings and a
richly-ornamented body, banded and
striped with gold. and deposits its
eggs about the base of the trunk Of
the tree The eggs hatch out. the
larvae bore into the sap-wood. and
cause an emulation Of gummy matter
which appears in masses about the
base of the tree The larvae seem
partly to live in this gummy substance
and partly in the sap-wood OF the
tree. Sometimes three or four are
found on the same tree, occasionally
girdling and destroying it, but always
inducing more or less of a diseased
condition ari impairing its vigor. Al
together 1t Is a very Objectionable
and destructive insect.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-07-04
His Plain Business Way.

A Billville farmer who frequent-
ly obliged his friends and neighbors
by lending them money-for G con-
sideration-- was asked by one of
them for the loan Of $50.
"All right he said, "here's Me
money. In thirty days from now
You give me $25.'
''But that amt lawful INTEREST,""
~ dunno nuthin' bout lawful =
terest,' was the reply All | know
is that $40 for thirty days means ,S25
when the times up. This here law
interest is confusin', but my way o.
dom business is as plain as board
fence!'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-07-04
COFFEE COMPLEXION
Many Ladies Have Poor Complex
ions From Coffee.

Coffee caused dark colored
blotches on my face and body. I
had been drinking it for long while
and these blotches gradually ap-
peared. until finally they became per-
manent and were about as dark az
coffee itself.
formerly had as fine a complex
Ion as one could ask for.
When 1 became convinced that
coffee was the cause of my trouble,
1 changed and took to using Postum
Food Coffee, and as 1 made It well.
according TO directions, liked it
very much, and have since that time
used it in place of coffee.
II am thankful to say am not
nervous any more, as 1 was when I
was drinking coffee, and my com
piexion is now as fair and good as
1t was years ago. 1t is very plain
that coffee caused the trouble"
Most bad compilations are caused
by some disturbance of the stomach
and coffee is the greatest disturber
OF digestion known. Almost any wo-
man can have fair complexion If
she will leave off coffee and use Pos
tun Food Coffee and nutritious,
healthy food in proper quantity.
Postum furnishes certain elements
from the natural grains from the
field that Nature uses to rebuild the
nervous system and when that is In
good condition, one can depend upon
healthy body. There's a Reason. 4"
Read THE Road to Wellville." IN
Dkgs.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-07-04
SULPHUR BATHS AT HOME.
They Heal the Skin and Take Away
Its Impurities.

Sulphur baths heal Skin Diseases, and
give the body a wholesome glow. Now
you don't have to go off to a high-priced re-
sort to get them. Put few spoonfuls OF
Hancock's Liquid Sulphur in the hot water,
and you get a perfect Sulphur bath right
in your own home.
Apply Hancock's Liquid Sulphur to the
affected parts, and Eczema and other stub
born skin troubles are quickly cured. DIR.
R. H. Thomas, OF Valdosta, Ga, was cured
of painful skin trouble, and he praises
it in the highest terms. Your druggist
sells 1T.
Hancock's Liquid Sulphur Ointment is
the best cure for Sores, Pimples, Black
heads and all Inflammation. Gives. a soft.
velvety skin.