davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-26
REPORT OF ST. JOHNS
COMMITTEE ON SALEM
PAINT FACTORY
THIS CITY SHOULD TRY AND KEEP THIS INDUSTRY HERE
IF POSSIBLE
fFrom Sd. John ReyIew.O

(From 81. Johns Revlew.)
Below In published the report OF a
committee composed OF p. H.Edlef-
son and X. G. Couch, who were sent
by the Commercial Club 10 lnvesti-
gate the merits OF the oregon Sienna
Mineral Paint Co, which anticipates
moving their plant from Salem 70 st.
Johns. and increaBing II 20 Ave times
It's present capacity. The Daily Capl-
tai Journal OF Salem. In speaking of
the matter. has the following 10 say:
The Capital Journal recalls the or
ganIzed labor that was bestowed on
securing the Oregon Sienna Paint in
dustry for this city. That was only a
few years ago but Il has grown into
a arge and successful business. with n
branch establishment at Portland.
Now n committee is here at Salem
from 81. John 20 try and secure the
paint factory for that live city down
on the peninsula They we're sent up
by st. Johns Commercial Club. which
n figuring on how Co get the paint
factory moved down there. They
seem 20 be favorably impressed, and
will make their report TO the club
Thursday evening"
The report follows:
To the ST. Johns Commercial Club,
81. Johns, Oregon:
Gentlemen We. the undersigned,
a committee dnly appointed 10 inves-
tlvate and report on the merits OF the
oregon Sienna Mineral Paint Co. and
its products. submit to you as fol-
lows.
The plant " located I'm the factory
NaN Ha.N a
switching facilities with the South
ern Pacific railway. and IN within n
few feet OF the new electric line. The
main building is i0N60 feet. three
stories high. whore the various ap-
plances and machinery needed I'm the
manufacturing Of paints are dlstrlb-
uted, which consists Of the follow
ing;
l02-gallon mixers,
! can heading machine
I dry 'ruHher.
oil and water pump
/ dry grinder.
iO0-gallon oil tanks
a0-gallon paint mixers
I 80-lnch burr paint grinder
2f-inoh burr paint grinders.
east color grinders
i00-gallon water tank.
| dust collector.
j 2O-horsepowor motor. shaitiny.
pulleys, piping, scales and other ap-
plianccs Total value, without real
estate or cast OF hMlldlng. sib4O.
Value OF stock on hand consisting of
oils, paints. glue, alcohol. turpentine.
creosote, yarnish. whiting aud caus.
approximately $4,000. Tho above
figures are arrived at by enumor1t-
ing each item in the factory, and are
not TAKEN from any books
Actual amount of business done
from March I % November I. 1905.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-26

T.. .lit l.. ~
Nwp .,lr.,
ulo % Vc', woman
a.ri E"..t...t
GEL facN...'t Fr.I
nf V ! -unc"
irnhftWlivfrtu'
aud fearful pain
py back lua.
t dt'oI.f
pv .u tlrrf,i.
t.,st / ha.tJitH
it addition ,n rt
advised Su Opera
ton Lydia E
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-26
AFTER
SUFFERING
ONE YEAR
Cured by Lydia {. Pink
hams sVegetable Compound

Milwaukee Wis.
hams " hlo &
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-26

according TO figures furnished by the
management, S14,582.36.
Capacity OF present plant 100 gal
ons OF finished product during 10
hours. with the help Of four men al
cost OF S10.50 per day.A net profit
OF 80 cents per gallon Is considered
reasonable; netting the concern sac
per day during the brisy season with
their present limited capacity.
The Oregon Sienna Mineral Cos
mine Is located near the willamette
river. in the Southeastern part OF
A Lane county, two miles west OF
Walker a station (West) on the
Southern Pacific railway, where the
company own 62 acres OF land.
whore bornings have been made. and
where. through other means OF pros
pecting. such as sinking shafts and
tunnellng, II has been determined
beyond doubt that n supply Is OBJ
tainable practically inexhaustable
varying In colors from gray, yellow
and maroon from which almost any
other color desirable ca be made by
proper mixing.
A comparatively easy grade leads
from the railway station 10 the mine,
making the cost OF transportation In
significant; the present charge for
hauling Is 75 cents per ton, freight
rates from Walker TO Portland 81 90,
cost OF mining 40 cents per ton. total
cost per ton S21O, which Is n trihe
less than X cent per pound deliv-
cred | Portlad.
Comparing this with other mine
al paints, which must be shipped over
land or by water, the advantages as
To cost are decidedly In favor OF the
home product As it is the intention
N this company To erect n plant at
St Johns with a capacity hve times
as great as the present plant. Hrh
practically the same force emplo, ed.
only two men more being needed TO
handle the output. ,t CONS a..
though the success OF this company
is assured, inasmuch as the transpor-
tntion of oils. cans aud other materl-
ais Is considerably reduced. This,
however. rests largely with the man
agement, and its ability 10 get their
product before the market, and the
loyaty OF the Pacific coast people ns
TO product Made In Oregon"
An things being equal. this slogan
should be made 20 moan something.
The people are ready Go buy a home
product when II Is as good as others
and We should not buy Il unless Il Is
as good hut here Is an article which
compares fayorahly 20 any other of
It's kind, and no doubt will have the
support of our home people II has
given entire satisfaction wherever Il
has been applied as near as we can
be able To- ascertain. Testimonials.
together with an analysis can be had
ON application frc Mr. d. n. Wey-
ant, president OF the company, who
is always ready tO furnish any infor-
nation de- irod
Respectfully YOURS.
4. NJ. EDLEFSON
X &. COUCH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-26

that outdoor exercise 10 needed by
the American people. That's all very
well, but how can people with rheu-
matism follow that advicef The an
swer Is slmple-use Ballard's Snow
Linlment and the rheumatism e,'l
go; leaving you as spry as a colt.
Gives quick and permanent rsal,ef
from rheumatism, neuralgia. lame
back and all pains.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-26
COMING. THE SHEP-
HERD OF THE HILLS

one of the daintiesi and most pie
ure que od,riugs of the season wUl
Doe nt tho Grand opora house naNt
Nedno day evening. ON which occa-
tom l.. d. Carter viii present the
popular young actor Mn Robert ll.l-
dr,th iu the beautiful romance of the
Ozark mountains entitled The Shep-
herd of thc inns
The play .s "a delightful one. pos
o.sins AN that is quaint, interesting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-26
Tho Carcus

acroba: finds It necessary at all times
to keep his muscles and joints sup
pie. That is the reason that hun
dreds OF them keep a bottle OF Bal
lards Snow Liniment always on
nand. A sure cure for rheumatism.
cuts, sprains, sore throat, lame back,
contracted muscles. corns. bunions
and all points. Price 2bc, soc aud
$1.00 per bottle. Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-26
The Bed.Rock OF Success

lies In keen, clear brain, backed
by lndomitable will and resistless eu-
ergy Such power comes from me
splendid health that DR.. Kings New
Life Pills impart. They vltalize ov-
cry organ and build up brain and
body ]. A. Harmon, Lizemore. w.
Va, writes: "They are the best pills
| ever used" 25c at j. G. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-26

The last thing a woman does be-
fore leaving a house Is TO gaze into
mirror TO reflect.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-26

,Hubmm y \rp'Iaulc Compound mr''
wv "a we'll N1m,u and huN, ~ 90. .a
HI h.,u.. htr. t.H De-. 1t
r'ur 'ncw Errt '.l D. p.u. I"'s
Nrv.tnNn Jorw.mH Nas uun- G
ur. NE~ ENA,A IH>r, s.s t,,>.Nt.,
Milwaukee, VIE
I,. auuN, is only one of Goo tIHu-
sands af grateful letters which are
constantly heiug received by the
IsD.tm Medicine Company ol Lyua,
Mass which prove n,s1ro q l0un, Ht
Lydia a.. liuahums Vegetable Conn
pound. m3de from roots and herbs,
actually does cure these obstinate uls-
easvs of women after an other means
have failed. and that every such sur
rriug woman owes it 90 herself 20 at
least give lydia r. Pinkham's Negct3-
ble Compound "a trial before submit
ting "a am operation, or giving un
hope ul recovery
Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mas
Invites all sick women to write
h.4 iur advice. she has guided
trau. auds Go health and her
... ..t is free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-26

Another fact TO take not of--a
horse may pull with all his might,
iglt never with his name.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-26
It's q Top Notch Door.

Great deeds compel regard. The
world crowns its doers. That's why
the American people have crowned
DR.. Kings New Discovery the King
OF Throat and Lung remedies. Every
atomis health force. II kills germs.
and colds and Ia grippe vanish. It
heals cough-racked membranes ami
coughing stops. Sore. infiamed
bronchial tubes and lungs are cure1
and hemorrhages cease. DR.. Geo.
More, Black Jack, n. c., writes "It
cured me of hung trouble. pronounced
hopeless by all doctors" soc. t1.00.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by j.
@. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-26

Common sense always brings fancy
prices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-26

He who pursues two rabbits will
succeed In catching neither.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-26

DeWitts Carbollzed Witch Hazel
salve is especially good for piles.
Sould by all druggists.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-04-01
IFfECG9nEN
R11S-1
THOMAS FITZGERALD DEAD
Popular ReiIroader Passes Away In
Baltimore Hospital.

Thomas Fitzgerald, one Of the most
popular railroad men in the country, died
in Baltimore Sunday morning at the
Church Home and Iniirnary on North
Broadway.
For more than forty years hc has been
connected with the Baltimore d Ohio rail
road, and rose from the ranks, from water
boy 10 general manager To the men i'm
the employ of the company he was known
from one end of the system 10 the other,
and will he ailcctionately remembered MS
''T. f." II was in this brief manner lac
signed orders.
At the time of his death Mr. Fitzgerald
was Il co-rcccivcr and general manager Of
the Norfolk IL Southern railroad, and his
headquarters were in Norfolk, where hc
had also established his residence after
leaving the service Of the Baltimore d
Ohio.
His final illness began carly last month,
and it was announced that lac was broken
down from overwork and needed rest
OF some weeks. Ills friends thought that
such a course would result in his ultimate
recovery and he left Norfolk on February
u with the intention of going 20 Atlantic
City 10 rccuperatc. Upon reaching Balti-
more, however, his condition was consid-
cred so serious that the trip 20 the sea-
shore was abandoned The cause OF his
death was stated 10 be carcinoma Of the
stomach.
With Mr. Fitzgerald at the end were
his wife, Mrs. Sallic H. Fitzgerald, his
only son, Thomas Fitzgerald, jr., assist
ant general manager Of the Cincinnati
Traction Company, his nephew, 4. T..
Pcndcrgrast, assistant master mechanic
at the Mount Clare shops, and Charles
w. Galloway, superintendent Of transpor.
tation Of the Baltimore q Ohio railroad
and q close personal friend
The funeral took place Tuesday after
noon from the Westminster Presbyterian
church Intcrmcnt in Loudon Park ccmc.
terry.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-04-01
FEAST FOR FoREMEh.
~. & X. Trsekmen Entertained by Su-
perVisor Wlnarovo at Reedsviile.

horgantown Dominion.
u. III. Wingrove, track supervisor for
the Morgantown q Kingwood railroad,
gave an elaborate turkey dinner for his
track foremen at the Glendale hotel, Reeds
vile, Saturday. The men from the thir-
teen sections Of the line we're assembled
there, and after enjoying the dinner sew
eral addresses were made. The object of
the meeting was two-fold-to get the
workmen together in q social way and
forinstruction in various branches Of track
building and maintenance, and an ex-
change ofideas and experience Addresses
were made by Mr.. Wingrovc, the host,
G. X. Mctzler, trainmoster OF the road,
and a. ID. Watson, foreman of the Reeds
vile section. In addition 10 these gem
tlemen there we're present the following
foremen: II. b. Eader, OF Morgantown;
+. j.. Stansbeuy, Dellslow; w. T.. Mich
olson, Sturgisson; j. w. Glaze, Mason
town John Rossi, Manown Martin ChiIds,
Kingwood; Wilson Adams, Kingwood;
Carmen Barbaric, Albright; W.S. Straw
ser, Caddell G. r.. Cridcr, Trowbridge,
and a. A. Miller, VI. & X. Junction. All
Of the men voted the meeting great sue
cess and most pleasant meeting from
every standpoint.
The NJ. & X. company track is main
tanned at a high point Of excellence at all
times. There is probably not a line in the
state with a better roadbed, and in the
whole country there Is not a road Of equal
mileage so free from wrecks due TO faulty
/ track.
Supervisor Wingrove and thirteen fore
men have charge Of the maintenance Of
the road. Each foreman has a gang Of
workmon and each has between three and
four miles Of track 10 look after. The
men, from the supervisor down, are ex-
pericnced in their line Of work, and it is
not often that the slightest flaw is over
looked even for a short time.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-04-01
NUMBER %
"DEMoN RUM"
Remarkable Contest In Argument Be-
tween OpposIna Leaders.

MILWAUKEE, WIS, March 26.-Ono of
inc most rcmarkablc debates ever held
was that tonight on tho question, ere
solved, That prohibition as applied 10
manufacture and sale of intoxicants as
beverages is right" with Mayor Dayids.
hosc, oi Milwaukee,, defending tho Mega
1--WE, and DIR, Samuel Dickic, president Of
Albion college, Albion, Mich, speaker for
the Prohibitionists. Tho great Hippo
drome, with a seating capacity of 1000,
was jammcd 20 the doors, and although
admission was 10y card great throngs OF
people were turned away.
People from all parts of the United States
clamocd for seats. inasmuch as this was
the first of three debates, the second to
bc given in Chicago, and the third In
some city of the south.
Mayor Rose at the recent Louisville
convention challenged the national Pro-
hib'tion party TO produce It's best orator
TO meet him on the question debated To-
night, 30 the debatcr was an accredited
representative of the national Prohibition
party against Mayor Rose, who Is ycner-
ally known as nm advocate of sane rcgu-
lation of the saloon. There was no do
cision.
Dickic was the first speaker. lie said
In part:
Prohibition of the liquor traffic IL
rightif considered only from the economic
standpoint. The saloon IL the zoe of capi-
tai, but prc-omincntly the enemy OF labor
IL paralyzes the arm of the workingman,
shortons his life, excludes him from many
lucrative callings, decreases his power as
producer, and throws into tho labor
market vast amount of debased and
unintelligcnt laborors who compete dig
astrously with the sober and industrious
workmcn No line Of manufacture gives
employment 10 SO few men in proportion
to the capital invested rs does tho LIQUOR
traffic.
Not only is the liquor traffic the
breeder OF criminals, but IL IL, itself, large
ly composed Of men who do not hesitate
10 violate the law.
Prohibition is right, because il has
'NN' ''N'ih w w iiit IlONt tll1tltnt metl-
od Of restraint"
In arguing prohibition wrong Rose
treated the subject from three viewpoints,
biblical, ethical, and material. Hcclaimcd
while in ancient times evil existed, when
the ten commandments were written no
attempt was made 10 inject prohibition,
and he challenged any ono 10 find one
word in the Bible advocating the theories
OF the Prohibitionists. Treating the sub
jcct from the ethical side hc took the CEN
sus figures of the government and the
records of cities and states 10 prove pro-
hibition increased crime, insanity deaths,
domestic infelicity, paupersm, and stag
mated business.
Much was said about thousands of
drunkards dying every year, but the
mayor again quoted census figures 10
show more people died from whooping
cough and measles than alcoholism. lie
said bank deposits Of dry states were
smaller than wet states. lie claimed pro-
hibition had been failure wherever tried,
because il was impossible 10 correct the
ills and weaknesses Of man by law.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-04-01

"Let him alone !" shouted slim croitodly.
lose out on this deal along of some
body else a-holdin' all the cards 2"
Slim waited for Polly's answer.
why, don't you known
mo" he said simply.
But he told me-
"Who is itT" he insisted.
mo; n you don't know his name /
won't tell you" decided Polly.
"Mebbe It's Jest as well, too" as
sented Slim. Il don't think I'd feel
any too friendly toward him"
Slim moved toward the wagon. The
action was purely Involuntary, but It
frightened Polly so much that she
cried aloud.
Slim grasped nc once the reason for
her fear. us the feller I'm that wag-
onY' he shouted
You wouldn't do him any harm.
would your cried Polly.
rs he in that wagouT slim repeat
ed angrily
Polly caught hold Of his arm.
What's he hidin' forT he demand.
Cd.
Slim pulled his gun aud covered the
opening. Come out. you coward he
shouted. Polly caught Slim by the
right wrist so he could not fire.
Bud leaped from the wagon. draw
ing his gun as ne did So "You shan't
call me n cowardF he shouted TO Slim
Polly ran behind Bud and. reaching
her arms about his waist. held down
his hands, depressing the muzzle Of
his revolver. Slim danced UP and
down I'm the excitement with his re-.
volver IN his hand Polly kept call.
ing on both OF the men not to shoot.
let him alonew shouted slim ex.
citedly. Let him alone. Miss Polly
He's only four iushin'. an I ain't gun
shy"
Now. look here, sonny" be cried
TO Bud, ''if that squirt gun Of yours
goes on an hits me an / find II out
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-04-01

Then new thought lighted up his
face.
You don't mean n BudwelserY"
Polly, deeply serious. replied, "No.
that amt it-boudoir."
Slim ransacked his memory for the
word. "Boudoir." he continued re-
hectively. "One OF them TO de wah'
things we ust to have down IN Ken
tuckyT
An explanation was demanded of
him, and he proceeded to invent one.
We'll. first you get a-get "a Polly
had fooled him so many times that he
became suspicious I'm the midst OF his
creation and asked:
Look a-here. You're sure YOU don't
know what a boudoir is?"
why. OF course not" answered Pol
ly simply.
Slim was relieved by her reply.
"All right" he resumed, crossing his
legs. as IL the position would help him
better To think. "A boudoir Is n see.
gar
"A seegarr' echoed Polly. distinctly
disappointed. Buds offer To duplicate
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-04-01

Great hearted Dickr' she said. II
was not worthy of his love. And Jack
where Is heI"
Walt a minute. lie wants To know
IL YOU can forgive him-if you will take
him back"
SLIM was the only word Echo ut.
tered, but the volume OF love &C con.
tanned told him everything
You needn't say nothin' more. 1 see
IL shinin' I'm your eyes," cried slim.
Jack! jack he shouted. "You
derned idiot. come a-runnin'r'
Payson hurried up from the arroyo
within which he had been waiting.
Echo, l have not altogether failed
In my mission. l have not brought
DICK Lane back, but hope L come
from him bearing something OF his 10y
atty and simple faith. If you ever can
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-04-01
THE COUNTRY TELEPHONE.
Use and Abuse OF a Wonderful In
vention.
HAzEtrov, March 80.


Editor Argus.
There has been much said about the
latest inventions in the ucighborhood Of
tLc country. Such ~ the thrashing ma
chine, and the automobile to run the
thrashing machine by simply adjusting IL
little; the heater in the cellar. and all
kinds Of conycnicnccs; but the special
one is the country telephone, especially
when attached 10 agas-a-phonc at the end.
Now, as the telephone is a wonderful
invention and also necessity, especially
for business and sickness and death, we
note the country phone g. handy 20 To-
cate escaping criminals. 70 Is also a great
nuisance and a very great evil, through
which some are always gossiping. Now.
as gossip, and a. the Bible speaks of il as
hackbiting, we can get some conception
of what the telephone will do, especially
when we realize that God has said that
hc would bring every idle word into judg-
mcnt. Now let us who have phones leave
the receivers alone, especially when we
have nothing bat idle talk, for the coun-
try farmer ought 10 correct this evil.
CENTRAL.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-04-01
KlNGWOOD PRESTON COUNTY THURSDAY APRIL
"wnl you be my

"Will you be my
Frightened at his boldness. lie clap.
ped his hand over his mouth.
Can l be your he began again.
Angry at himself. he said under his
breath, "I'n never get this thing out
~ my system" In his earnestness he
doubled up his fist and shook it behind
the girls back. Suddenly she turned
and found his clinchcd hand directly
under her nose. She started back IN
dismay.
Excuse me-" humbly apologlzed
Slim. 81 didn't mean fer TO do that
ma'am-'deedy. didn't was only
that's-well. l reckon I'm n little Bit
Slim looked directly at the girl FOR
the first time. She was trying TO re-.
strain her hearty laughter. Sims
face broadened in a grin. You're q
mighty fine piece OF work. you are. an
I've got an awful yearnin' 60 butt into
your family"
Polly was greatly moved by Sims
sincerity. Don't. please don'tr' she
pleaded. "why. I've known all along
that you love me, but
But what?' he asked when she
hesitated.
1--WE always liked YOU real well,
an' I've been glad that YOU liked me
don't want To lose your friendship
though-an', oh. please forgive me
please do" Polly was very repentant
showing IL 10y the tones OF her voice
aud I'm her eyes.
Slim was puzzled at first Then Il
| came 10 him that the girl had refused
10 marry him. "Oh, low you-all ain't
a-goin' TO say you love me. them!
Il don't believe am" Polly smiled
through her tears
Slim paused, as II steadying himself
| TO meet the full force OF the blow.
"Mebbe it's along OF my red hairi"
ut is red. isn't itT' Polly smiled
kindly.
slim ran his fingers through hi,
locks and then looked at his fingers
as IL expecting the color would com,
of on his hands. "Tain't blue" n,
said
Another thought came TO him
"Freckles?" he asked laconically.
Polly only shook her head.
There's only one cure for freckles
-sandpaper," grlnned Slim.
But IL isn't freckles." replied tho
girl.
Slim looked at his hands and feet
Maybe It's fatf" he hazarded. "Oh,
know I'm too fat II beats all how
do keep fat"
Slim looked into his hat and sighed
well, ] suppose we don't get married
this year, do weT'
mo. SLIM" said Polly gently.
Nor any other year 10 Gomez" slim
was still hopeful.
That's the way It looks now"
Slim put on his hat and tried to wall
Jauntily to the fire, whistling a bit OF {
tune. The effort was n sad failure
Here's where i get Off. I'm In sur,
bad luck. Somebody must have put
copper on me when ] was born. low
gotter be movin'."
you won't hate me, will you, Slim 2
The sheriff took the girls hands n
his and kissed them. Hate your" h,
| almost shouted "Why, / couldn't
learn to do that-no, siree-not in {
thousand years"
Polly slapped Slim on the back
'Im glad OF that" she cried. "Brac,
up. You'll get good wife some day
There's lot of good fish I'm the sea"
Slim glanced at her ruefully. &"
don't feel much like goln' fishin' Jes
now. Would you mind tellln' me II
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-04-01

Many requests from c4tarrh sufferers WHO
use atOmilefs have caused us 20 pot up
Liquid Cream Balm. a new and convenient
torn OF Ely's Cream Balm the only remedy
Tor cataffh which can always be depended
on.ln power TO allay Inflammation 10 cleanse
the cIoRged air passages, 10 promote free
natural breathing. tie two forms Of Cream
Balm arc alike Liquid Cream Balm is sold
by all Druggists Tor z5c including spraying
New York