davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-16
FOR SALE.

A home, consisting of a nice large
house and over q acre grounds; Eva
side of Kan. Boys School, near car
line Price $3.50. Easy Terms.
An almost new 2-story house with
spacious lot, on King street, at Palama.
Price $3250. Terms, $500 cash, bal
anee in payments of $50 per month,
with def. int. at 6 per cent per annum.
Choice lots on Manoa Heights; good
water supply, view and soil. Your
own terms.
Lots in good healthy location at Pa
lama, near town. Best of terms.
Lois in best residence section of Ka-
lihi, ranging in price from 5000 to
$3.50 each. Terms $50 down and $40
per month, without interest.
Lots at Nuuanu and Kapahula at
lowest prices.
FOR RENT.
A thoroughly renovated Groom mos
quito-proof cottage, fitted with gas for
cooking, and electric light on porch;
near town. Rental 500 per month.
J. II. SCHNACK, 1877 Merchant Street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-16
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, Monday, March Is, 1909.

/ Capital.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-16
cHAMBERLA1N's COUGH REMEDY

The many remarkable cures of colds
and grip effected by this preparation
have made it famous over large part
of the civilized world. It can always
be depended upon. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-16

The police of Paris arrested men who
started demonstration against Pre-.
mier sClemeneeau, and Social Revolu-
tionists. who are protesting against the
rigorous measures of the government
have been suppressed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-16

Helen Gould will give a reception
for the men of the fleet who have just
returned from their tour of the world.
They include the 5000 tackles aboard
the four battleships assigned to the
Brooklyn Navy Yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-16

Mr.. Bonnie obtained a good pano-
rama photograph of the vessels in the
harbor yesterday The picture takes
in the Logan, with the Cambrian, In
trepid and Iroquois Juggling at her, and
the Korea passing by on her way to
the Hackfeld wharf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-16
VAN DINE IS TO MOVE AWAY
(Continued from Page One. J

ICUHgIHutu IIUIII ta5e -OHe,T
speetive customers ate them, and the
result is that in 1908 he sold 24,00o
cases.
II believe the opportunity for in
creasing the demand for our excellent
Hawaiian pineappies will come in the
same way, 2 said Mr.. Van Dine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-16
FOR RENT.
LAUNDRY.

PERSONS desiring good men for wash
ing or ironing, apply to Wing Wah
Sing Co, Hotel and Mama Kea. $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-16
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Monday, March Is.
cisco. $3.50 a. m.
Br. s. S. Ramona, Stringer, from
Westport, N. D., 1870 p. m.
Blk Foohng Suey, Willett, from New
York, a. m.
DEPARTED.
P. NJ. s. s. Korea, for Yokohama,
about 5 p. m.
Str. J. A. Cummins, Searle, for Wal
manalo, Z a. m.
sehr. Ada, for Pearl Harbor, $40
a. m.
Schr. Moiwahine, for Hawaii, las
p. m.
SAIL TODAY.
Str. Mauna Kea, Freeman, for Maui
ports and Hilo, IL noon.
Str. Niihau, Oness, for Hamakua
ports, II noon.
Str. Kinau, Gregory, for Kauai ports,
5 p. m.
Str. Mikahala, Piltz, for Molokai,
Maui and Lanai, p. m.
DUE TOMORROW.
NJ. n. s. s. Hiloman, Johnson, from
San Francisco, noon (per wirefess).
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
Per s. S. Korea, from San Francisco,
March l5.-For Honolulu S. P. Bart
lev. A. l.. Black, Mrs. Geo. E. Brigham,
Miss NJ. Brigham, III. p. Eakin, G. b.
Faxon, III. ". Grunwaldt, Mrs. H. W.
Grunwaldt, J. C. Hedemann, w. FL.
Hoogs. w. R. Hume, l.. B. Kerr, d.
MeClurg, R. G.. Leeds, Mrs. R. G. Leeds,
P. de S. Olney, D. B. Palmer, S. n.
Rueker. S. Schwartz. Miss R. Schwartz,
D. L. Van Dine, Geo. FL. Wightman,
Mrs. Geo. H. Wightman, Miss Clara L.
Wightman, Mrs. Middok, B. E. Nixon,
]. j. Van Nostrand. Richard H. Collier,
W. II. Elsing. Mrs. w. 7. Elsing. War,
rem Elsing, T. w. Lucas, Mrs. #. w.
Lucas. F. s. Lusk, Mrs. F. S. Lusk,
IL. B. Wilbur, Mrs. J. B. Wilbur.
VESSELS IN PORT.
(Army and Navy.)
Yroquois, u. s. station tug, Moses.
Cambrian. H. NJ s., Lewes Mar. 10
Logan, U.S.A.T., Stinson, s. F.
Kukui, e. s. LII. T., Jobson, Mar. 10
MERCHANT vessels.)
Alden Besse, Am. bk., Denny, San Pc
| dro, Feb. L.
| s. c. Allen, Am. seh., Niiler, Port
Gamble. March /.
Foohng suey, Am. bk., Willett, New
York, Mar. Is.
Mary E. Foster, Am. schr., Willer, Port
Townsend, Mar. 2.
Moh'ean. Am. bge., Page, San Fran
| cisco. Feb. Is.
St. Katherine, Am. bk., Herbert
Mar. /. ,s--se<.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-16
MARINE REPORT.
- - ss ~ xxxx& &.@xxx.x
from San Francisco Merchants Elk
change.l

\ETOm San francisco M0IcuauCb Elk
change,
Monday, March Is, 1909.
San Francisco-Arrived, March 13
u. S. A. T. Thomas, hence Mar. 5.
San Francisco-Arrived, March 10
10 a. m, S. S. Siberia, hence Mar. 9.
San Franeisco-Sailed March IL, L
a. M, s. S. Alameda, for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Sailed, March IA,
p. M, S. S. Lurline, for Honolulu.
Yokohama-Sailed, March 13, S. S
Manchuria, for Honolulu.
Seattle-Sailed, March /, S. S
Hyades, for Honolulu.
Yokohama-sailed, March IA, H. ]
J. M. S. Aso, for Honolulu.
Yokohama-Sailed, March IA, Il. ]
J. NJ. s. Soyo, for Honolulu.
Grays Harbor-Sailed, March s 1S
schr. R. C. Slade, for Honolulu.
Hilo-Sailed, March 10, 7. P. Emigh
for Sound.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-10
NoveIized by Thompson Buchanan From the
 Successful Play of the Same Name
SYNo<SIS

Thompson All Reserved
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-10

Chapter I.--Lieutendnt Sommers, of the United States navy, is ordered to the Durant steel work, where q cannon he has invented is being cast. He meets Frances Durant, daughter of the steel mill owner.
 Chapter H.-Edward Pinckney, rival of Sommers for Miss Durant's hand, as superintendent of the mill conspires against Sommers and the success of his cannon.
 Chapter III.-Frances reveals that she has studied wireless telegraphy.
 Chapter IY.-Pinckney decides to spplsnt the Sommers gun with one in vented by an employee, Marsh, and named the Rhinestrom gun by Pinck' ney.
 Chapter Y.-Pinekney and Sommers clash.
 Chapter VI.-Frances and Sommers learn that they love each other.
 Chapter VII-Pinckney put Smith, a drunken foreman, in charge of finish. ing the Sommers gun.
 Chapter VIII-Sommers surprises Pinekney by appearing at the works.
 Chapter IX-Frances Durant also en- ters the steel mill, as she has heard of foul play.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-10
CHAPTER XI.
FRANCES GOES TO SEA,

"HREE months had passed fol-
 @ lowing the casting of the Som
 mers gun, three months that
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-10

"HREE months had passed fol
 8 lowing the casting of the Som.
 mers gun, three months that
 had brought many changes to those whose lives had been for short time tangled in the intricate maze of pride, love and ambition.
 The gun had been taken to the prov ing grounds and there had stood the test. The naval board was enthusi. astic over it. All that remained was for the weapon to prove its efficiency on shlpboard at target practice and it would be adopted by the government.
 Orders on the Rhinestrom gun were still held up pending the result of tar get practice.
 Lieutenant Sommers had been or dered back to sea duty. Apparently he had achieved his ambition. The future looked bright for him in his chosen profession. Fellow officers en- vied him. He was considered won derful young man, and bright future in the service of his country seemed in store.
 All this on the side of ambition, but on the other side life was not so bright He knew that no matter how high he might rise in his profession happiness could not be his. He had lost irretrievably tn, girl he loved, and satisfied ambition meant little to him compared to that
 On the morning after the sensational events in the furnace room Sommers had called at the Durant house. Fran ces had refused to see him. He wrote her a letter, and it was returned to him unopened. Finally he managed to meet her on the street, but she passed him by without speaking.
 Next morning the young officer re- ported back in Washington for duty.
 And how about the girl? She had hurried away from the works that night burning with shame and raging with anger. She determined never to see Sommers again. She hated himl She knew she did! And to make it sure she told herself so over and over again.
 The next day she was stlll enraged when he called. It cost no effort to have him turned from the door. When his note arrived she started impul. sively to open 1t, then checked her self She would be firm; she would punish him.
 And so with some slight effort she handed the letter to the servant with instructions to return it to Lieutenant Sommers at his hotel.
 Passing her old lover on the street had been an effort, but that, too, she managed to do. It took the last of her anger however. The reaction had come. She began to regret then to forgive and finally to long once more for the one man who, she felt sure, could make her happy,
 A little discreet questioning had
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-10
EARLY AND OFTEN

Grace-What is the best way to keen your friends--treat them kindlyf George-No; often.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-22

Hoke Smith, the Governor of all the people,
tried to get his packed Commission to do.
McLendons ruling in the case which
caused his suspension, is that the Commission
cannot grant special favors to the Atlanta
jobbers, without doing an injustice to other
towns and cities. The dissenting opinion ao0s
delivered By Commissioner GAMBLER. We
haze read 1t, and a0e do not find anything
oohich puts IN question the position taken By
McLead0n.
Consequently, as it seems to US, the issue
which the Legislature is to try is this:
Did McLemdoaa forfeit has office By REFUSING
to grant special privileges to Atzamta?
Mr.. Smith, handsomely paid as a lawyer,
goes before the Railroad Commission and de
mands special favors for his own town, At
lanta. He meets a determined opponent in
Jos. M. Brown. He runs for Governor and
says in his speeches that if elected, he will re-
move Brown. Is elected, and removes Brown.
Then he brings the same question before his
packed Commission, and loses again. And
then he hops on McLendon, as he had jumped
ON Brown.
There's the case, gentlemen Of the Legis-
lature.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-22
5be 5effersonian


former. 1t proves that you pretended to be
one-REVERSING YOUR RECORD,-TO
GET OFFICE"
1t is possible that Smith would have ig-
nored Clark Howells criticisms, had it not
been for the fact that he Is again a candidate.
But he is in the race for the u. S. Senate, and
he is sharp enough to know that record of
broken promises is mighty awkward thing
for the office seeker.
1t was late, terribly late, but something had
to be done. Therefore, in February 1909,
mediate relief" made in the fall of 1906, and
he blazed away at his slumbering Commission
IN a letter about those promised port rates.
Yes, 1t was very late,-too late to do the
people any good. The only possible effect of
SO late and SO half hearted move was TO do
Smith some good. It might mend his record.
1t might serve as reply to those who would,
In his Senatorial race, refer to his failure to
even make the effort to keep his promise.
Hence, in April, 1909, we find the Atlanta
jobbers coming before the Railroad Commits
sion with petition for the reduction of GER
tain rates from Savannah and Brunswick to
Atlanta.
In other words, the Beck & Gregg Hard
ware Company demanded special privileges.
They demanded for one favored city what
Governor Smith was solemnly pledged to get
for all cities and interior towns.
The same question has been argued before
the Commission three different times in differ
ent years, and has in each instance been voted
down. If the Commission is court, the ques-
ton was res 0djudic0ta.
In 1908, Commissioners Pope Brown, Spen-
GER Atkinson and Gunby Jordan unanimously
refused to the Atlanta Freight Bureau the
reduction OF port rates to Atlanta basi7og the
he IL L.,
McLendom, in 1909
The Railroad Commission decided, -"First
1t does not feel called upon TO make 4 4SPE-
CIAL RATE TO ENABLE ATLANTA TO
SILL GOODS en- taOo other jobbimg toa0aos IN
Georgia, namely S0va,a7aah and BTuqasaOick.n
In 1904, the Atlanta Freight Bureau came
before the Commission, again, with the same
petition.
Again the Commission declined to give At
lanta the special favors asked for.
Then the Atlanta Freight Bureau employed
a big Atlanta lawyer, an able, bull-dozing
attorney who, it was thought, could make the
C0m m reyerse a''d gtuzhity itself.
THIS LAWYER WIS MR.. HOKE
SMITH. He brought his petition, in behalf
of the Atlanta jobbers, before Commissioners
Pope Brown, Warner Hill and Joseph N.
Broom.
But Lawyer Hoke Smith lost his case and
from that time dates has bitter hatred of Joe
Broom.
This was in May, 1905. Of course. Mr.
Hole Smith and his paper, the Journal, hotly
denied that he was seeking reductions for At
lanta alone; but when Griffin and Cordele and
other opponents of the Atlanta Freight Bu-
reau begged Mr.. H0ke Smith to let ALL THE
GEORGIA TOWNS COME Nv TOGETH-
ER, ON AN E'QUAL FOOTING, and work
for a horizontal cut of 20 per cent in the port
rates MR HOKE 0MITH PZEHOEn
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-22
PAGE TWELVE
The McLendOn Case
(Coaoc1uded from Page g.

which he dared not open. The Governor, they
saw, lust thought that the letter contained
things which-but we won't go into that
It answers every purpose to say that the
Governors fate, after the thing which he did
to the harmless looking small man had had
time to work, could have been fairly summed
up in the familiar news comment, didn't
know it was loaded"
Really, Just between us girls, and not to 60
any further it was the funniest thing that
ever happened in American politics.
Now we come to Guyt McLendon. Mac
don't you know,-was zone of us" when we
reformers started out, bright and early in
1905 to do things to the marauding corpora
tons. There wasn't man In our whole
bunch that could make a finer showing
against the robberies of watered stock exces-
sive freight rates, unrighteous discrlmlna-
tons, and so on. In fact, Guyt was one OF the
towers of strength In our bull movement IN
behalf of the suffering masses.
He and Smith put the emphasis of the cam
paign on this very question OF the levelng OF
railroad charges to the point Of reasonable
profits on actual 5nVeStoent,-a very sound
principle.
We were not only to get relief from railroad
oppression, if Smith was elected Governor
but we were going to get 1t immediately.
Lower rates from the seaports to the interior
towns were made special features of the Smith
programme, and when the victorious chief
tains of the reform movement assembled at
Macon and recovered from the first g1sh Of
joy at the absence of the embarrassing ally,
WatSom,-who, having done his share of the
fighting, left Smith and his friends to the ex-
elusive enjoyment of the rewards Of victory
they wrote into the platform a most positive
pledge to give the people immediate relief in
this matter of port rates
That was in the fall of 1906 In June,
1907, Smith came into office. The Legislature
gave him what he demanded, "a remodeled
Railroad Commission, with increased numbers
and powers. He packed this new tribunal
with a majority of his own choosing. That
was in August, 1907
The shock of the Panic earthquake had not
come: no cry of fear and of distress was
spreading over the land. All was serene, and
the words "imam1ediate rezief' were there in
the platform to spur the Governor and his
Commission in the matter of port rates. ct
neither the Governor nor his three carefully
selected Commissioners said word about the
subject which had been urged with such We
hemence during the campaign. Not only was
the Governor silent and motionless, but he
went to Washington City IN December, 1908,
and made speech advocating the adoption Of
resolutions cOndeno1aing the renea0a1 Of 0gita-
hon against the railroads.
Up to that time it must be admitted by
Smiths own partisans that he was as deep in
the mud as McLendon was in the mire The
chief took no lead, and the lieutenant took no
steps,-and there you are.
Then what happened? Why, Clark Howell
got to jumping on the Governor, every day or
so, about those promised reductions of freight
rates Clark said to Smith in substance,
"You went into office because of the pledges
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-22
Editorial Notes by j. D. Watson

Eleven and fve-tenths per cent of the children in
Georgia over ten years of age cannot read, which
Staue, of whom about 10000 white children, and
for the neglect there adequate excuse-stamdord
Gauge Lavonia, Ca
How about spending few thousand dol
lars OF the many thousands we are now send
ing to China to educate, feed, clothe and doc
tor the heather, in educating, feeding, cloth
ing and doctoring the 10000 ignorant white
children right here IN Georgia?
In another editorial paragraph the Stand
ard Gauge says:
owe have received from State School Commissioner
Pound copy of the Census of the School Population
OF Georgia In looking over it, see that Franklin
County has 34l3 white and OIL colored children be-
tween the ages of six and eighteen years. And 1919
white and 1873 colored ten years who cannot read
and write There is no excuse for any child growing
up in ignorance in Franklin County"
We agree with the editor of the Standard
Gauge.
There is no excuse for a q0hite child grow
ing up in ignorance in a9ay county en- Georgia.
Franklin County is not taken as an exam
ple-it is one of many.
Counties like Fulton, Chatham, Bibb, Rich
mond and every county in the State of Geor-
gia has it's uneducated, poor, qOhite children
who are ignorant and will mever be able to
read and o0r6te.
So here we make query?
HOW many thousands OF dollars do we SEND
to foreign lands to educate the heather?
H0e0 many Of the ta0enty thousand aO71ite
children of GEORGIA could be educated,
fed, clothed, and given medicine by applying
the thousands that we send to the heather, to
aiding the poor aOhite children of Georgia?
q q q
When vote was taken on the lead SEIZED
ule in the Tariff BILL Senator La Toilette re
fused to vote.
Mr.. La Toilette made a plain, true state
ment that he was interested in lead mines in
Wisconsin and he didn't think it was right for
him to vote on question in which he was
financially interested
How many Senators are as honest as Sena-
tor La Toilette?
Hoa0 m2any Senators financially interested
IN STEEL qo0uzd refuse to cote ON the Steel
schedule?
How many Senators financially interested
In Lumber would refuse to vote on the Lum-
Der schedule?
Hoa0 maa11y Senators financially interested
an Oil would refuse to vote on the Oil sched-
ule?
You could have your hand amputated and
then count them on your fingers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-19
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.
STATE OF VERMONT.
Hattie Anna Harvey } Bennington


Hattie Anna Harvey} Bennington tUn.,u
George o. Harvey. }Dec Term, 1903,
WHEREAS, on the 4th day of Octo-
Der, A. D., 1909, Hattie Anna Harvey
of Bennington in the County of Ben
nington aforesaid, duly filed in the
office of the Clerk of the County
Court within and for the County Of
Bennington aforesaid, at Bennington
in said County, her petition for div
orce against George o. Harvey who
now resides in parts unknown to the
petitioner without this state.
Alleging as the causes for said div
orce that the said George o. Harvey
willfully deserted the petitioner on the
18th day of July, 1905; and that al
though said petitionee is of sufficient
physical and pecuniary ability to pro-
vide suitable maintenance for the pet
itioner, without cause grossly, wan
tonly, and cruelty refused and neglect
ed so to do.
And praying that for the causes
above set forth a Bill of Divorce may
be granted unto the petitioner; and
that said petitioner may be permit
ted to resume her maiden name.
NOW THEREFORE,, the said
George o. Harvey is hereby and by
the publication of this order in the
Bennington Evening Banner, in COM
pliance with the laws of this state,
NOTIFIED AND REQUIRED to ap-
pear before the Honorable the County
Court at the next stated term there
Of, to be held at Bennington within
and for the County of Bennington
aforesaid, on the first Tuesday in De-
cember A. D., 1909, on the first day Of
said term, then and there in said
Court to make answer to said petition
for divorce and to stand to and abide
such order, judgment and decree
thereon as to said Court shall seem
meet, the premises considered
Dated at Bennington in the County
of Bennington, this 4th day of October
A. d., 1909
JACOB ]. SHAKSHOBER,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-19
POWNAL

Mary the oldest daughter of Fred
p NORM is quite i'll with the grip.
Mrs. Julia p. Roche of Boston was
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. G. 4. Par
ker Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Gillow of North Ben
nington is visiting her niece Miss C.
Mae Bigart.
George W. Bigart went to New
York Monday expecting TO be gone
several days.
Mrs. Daniel F. Gardner is entertain
ing her aunt, Mrs. F. T. Lane of
Westminster, VT.
George Maloney of Troy, N. Y.
came out Saturday night and spent
the Sabbath at John Tighe's.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rathbun
have gone to Hartford, n. Y, to spend
weeks vacation with friends there.
Farnk Wright went to Shotteck.
vile, Mass, Saturday and brought
home his aged aunt, Miss Hester M
Hoag, who has been visiting there
since July.
The c. e. of the Baptist church
will hold a Halloween Social" in
the vestry of the church Saturday
evening, Oct. 80. There will be a
small charge of 10 cents. each person
made to pay for the refreshments
The public is cordially invited.
Sunday was not a very inviting dav
for motoring, but although it was
rainy and muddy, party of three in
Guiding Miss Jannette M. Gardner
and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Parker went
to Schenectady, n. Y, in their Ford
auto. The outward trip was Ieng-
thened to 81 miles the tourist going
around by way of Albany passing
the beautiful home of Daniel B. Hill
ON the way In Schenectady the par.
" were entertained at Caermarthen.
the home of George Westinghouse
Jones, who is a cousin of Mrs. Parker
and Miss Gardner. The homeward
trip was made over the Troy road
although in one place a detour had to
be made around by Shaker Village,
as they are yet working on the final
section of the macadam. A stop was
made in Troy of 20 minutes at the
home of A. +. Towne and Mrs. Towne
come home in the auto to visit her
mother, Mrs. G. T. Parker. The run
ming time for the whole trip of 40
miles was So hours. Going out
chains were not used, but no hills
We're found which could not be TAX
en- on high, but the traction at times
was very poor. Coming home the
mud was worse and the chains were
found to be great help, but at times
1t was necessary to drive very care
fully. This was the only trip the
Parkers have taken where it was
found necessary to keep the top up
ali Gay.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-19
why NOT STOP THAT ITCH?
Druggist VIM. L. Gokay Assures Re-
lief With Every rs Cent
Bottle

Druggist VIM. l.. Gokay of this
town says that he has found indispu-
table proof that eczema can be cured
not in one or two cases but in
scores of cases which he has studied.
He would of course not think of
making such a recommendation to his
neighbors and patrons were it not
that his years and years of success
with d. ID. d. Prescription enables
him to speak of this remedy with
confidence. 1t is a gentle soothing
wash with the mild oil of winter
green as a base All the cures seem
to be permanent, at any rate trial
bottle at 20 cents will take away the
itch at once-instantly. We are sure
of this
VIM. L. Gokay, All Main street,
Bennington, VT.