davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-23
GEN. CABELL DEAD;
SOLDIER OF THE SOUTH
Honorary Commander of Con-
federate Veterans and Ad-
vocate of States Rights.

DALLAS, Tex, February o3-Gen. Will
liam Lewis Cabell, soldier of high dis
tinction during the civil war, honorary
commander of the United Confederate
Veterans and vigorous advocate of the
rights OF Confederates since the memo
rable struggle between the states, died al
his home in this city at 10 o'clock last
night
Gen. Cabell was one Of the prime
movers in the formation of the United
Confederate Veterans Association, and
since it's organization has given nearly all
of his time to the interests of that body.
He was several times elected lieutenant
commander of the trans Mississippi divi-
sion. and at the last reunion, with Gen.
Clement A. Evans, was advanced to the
highest Office, that of honorary COM
mander-in- chief. Gen. Cabell took an
active part in securing a pension in this
state for Confederate veterans, and the
establishment of state home for SOL
dierS.
The surviving children include Capt.
Lawrence Duval Cabell. L. S. A: Lewis
Rector Cabell. at present engaged as
civil engineer in Cuba: Ben L. Cabell and
Mrs. +. Il. Muse of Dallas.
At his request he will be given mill
tary burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-23
WIDOW WAS ENGAGED
EIGHTEEN TIMES IN YEAR
Mrs. Vera Widen Schatzman
Also Had Twenty-Five Pro-
posaIs-To Marry Today.

ST. LOUIS, February 23.-After being
engaged eighteen times, but exercising a
woman's perogative in each case, and
receiving twenty-five proposals in year
since she was divorced, Mrs. Vera Widen
schatzman of the Berlin Hotel finally
said "yes'' to Legrand Jones. son OF Mrs.
Silas B. Jones, and they will be married
this afternoon by the Rev. DR.. w. j.
Williamson in the Third Baptist Church.
Only immediate relatives have been in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Barada Widen. parents
of the bride, are in Algiers. Mrs. Schatz-
man is living at the Berlin with her six
year-old daughter. Eleanor Louise, and
Mrs. Ella Widen, her grandmother.
Mr.. Jones knew Mrs. Schatzman
when she was Miss Widen, and since her
divorce he has been constantly attentive
to her. Until few months ago, her
friends say, she was unable to make up
her mind whether to accept him or an
other admirer.
In confirming the report of the engage
ment Mrs. Schatzman said, laughing:
Proposal From italian Count.
do you know I've been engaged
eighteen times since my divorce? I've
had twenty-five proposals and accepted
eighteen of them but my first experience
was so unhappy that l couldn't make up
my mind for time to marry again. Mr..
Jones is the dearest fellow in the world.
and l know we will be very happy. One
of the chaps who proposed to me was an
Italian count; I rejected him.
Mrs. SchatZman got her divorce from
E. Auribey Schatzman year ago on
the ground that her husband drank and
was unkind to her. He did not contest
the suit. She obtained the custody Of
her daughter and $50 a month alimony.
The domestic troubles of the SchatZ-
mans attracted much attention because
when they parted Mrs. SchatZman an
nounced that 1T was a trial separation
to see whether they could get along
without each other. She went abroad
after she got the decree. and at Paris
she took a balloon trip with the Maha-
rajah of Cooch Behar, an Indian prince,
with whom she had corresponded before
her marriage.
THE Hon. Col. the Maharajah of
Cooch Behar'' is honorary aid-de-
camp to King George and past grand
senior to King George of England and is
very popular in England He is an
advanced rajah, like the Gaekwar Of
Baroda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-23
IGNORES THE HOLIDAY.
Milwaukee, Mayor Thinks Labo,
Greater Than George WASHINGTON

MILWAUKEE. February o3.-Milwau-
KEGS socialist administration refused to
observe Washington's birthday yesterday,
and while banks. stores and most Of the
ctty's business places were closed the
city hall was working full time.
Mayor Seidel was asked why the city
hall offices were kept open on Washing
tons birthday. q legal holiday, while
stores and other institutions observed
the day?
II do not think that it is a matt,r
which comes within the province of the
mayor he said. THAT is a matter for
the heads of the different departments
For myself. I believe that IL there is
work to be done that I would be cele-
brating George Washingtons birthday in
a more fitting manner by doing it than
in being lazy.
Labor is always above the man, and
while think that Washington was q.
great man, l think that labor is greater
than he. He is dead and labor is not
mat is the reason that | issued Labor
day proclamation and have not issued
one for Washington's birthday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-23
THREE ARE ARRESTED
FOR HOLDING Up TRAIN
Men Found With $1,000 in
Money and Gems Admit
Robbing Fast Mail.

GAINESVILLE, Ga, February 23.-Three
men have been arrested and more than
$1,000 in money and jeWelry mas been
recovered as a result of the three-day
search for the gang of bandits who held
up and robbed the Southern railway fast
mail train at White Sulphur Springs last
Saturday morning. 1t is the belief of the
officers of the express and railway COM
panies that the entire gang has been
rounded up. but the identity of the sus-
poets still is unknown.
Following the capture Of one of the
robbers about four miles from Dahlonega
Tuesday, two other members of the gang
were arrested yesterday by posse head
ed by ex-Sheriff Edwards of Lumpkin
county. The men were surprised on d
public road about fourteen miles from
Dahlonega and offered no resistance. They
were placed in Jail at Dahlonega last
night and will be brought to Gainesville
TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-23
05 per cent
of Diseases
Advice Concerning Stomach
Troubles and How to
Remedy Them.

Do not neglect Indigestion which leads to al
sorts Of ills and complications. An eminent doc
tor once said that ninety five per cent OF all the
Ills Of the human body have their origin In q
dsordered stomach.
A physician who made q speciality of stomach
troubles, particularly dyspepsia, after years ~
study perfected the formula from which Rexau
Dyspepsia Tablets made.
Our experience with Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets
leads Us to believe them to be the greatest
remedy known for the relief of acute indigestio ion
and chronic dyspepsia. Their ingredients
soothing and healing to the infamed membranes
Of the stomach They are rich In pepsin. one
OF the greatest digestive aids known to medi.
cine. The relief they afford is almost immedi-
ate. Their nse with persistency and regularity
for q short time brings about a cessation OF the
pains caused by stomach disorders.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will insure healthy
appetite. aid digestion and promote nutrition.
As evidence Of our sincere faith in Rexau Dys-
pepsia Tablets. we ask you to try them At oue
risk. II they do not give YOU entire satisfaction
NE will return you the money you paid for
them. without question or formality. They come
in three sizes, prices. % cents. 80 cents and
81 90. Remember you obtain them only az
our stores-Thc Rexall Stores, O'Donnelrs Phsr.
maces. 904 + st. NV, Wisconsin ave. and u
st. NV. Sd ST. and Pa. ave. Sc, Wis. arc.
and ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-23
Searching for Missing Daughter.

NEW YORK. February 23.-Instead OF
appealing to the police. Thomas 3. Fin
ley OF Stamford. Conn. has taken up
quarters in the Italian quarter here. and
is distributing broadcast placards foot
square. with photograph and descrip-
ton Of his missing daughter, Mary Fin
ley. who, he says, disappeared some time
ago. She speaks Italian and he hopes to
find her among those people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-23

ington. and the book From Log Cabin
to White House"
Asked to explain the reason for this
elimination, John Dennison Fender of the
committee said that the books were re-
garded as objectionable on account of
their extreme lack of refinement and
also because they were written in Ameri-
can. and extremely vulgar American at
that"
The report was referred back to the
subcommittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-23
FIRE THREATENS TOWN.
Donaldsonville, La, Damaged to the
Extent of $4,000.

DONALDSVILLE, La, February %
A loss estimated at $4,000 was sustained
yesterday, when flames, originating in
the kitchen Of the Nichols Hotel. spread
rapidly and almost totally destroyed the
business district Of the city. Three lives
are reported lost. Hurry calls and spe-
cial trains were sent to neishboring
cities for apparatus.
The flames started shortly after D
o'clock yesterday morning. but 1t was
o'clock in the afternoon before they
were under control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-23
WIFE TEN YEARS; UNKISSED.
Spouse Brings Proceedings to En-
force PAYMENT of Alimony.

BOSTON, February 23.-Married ten
years and never was kissed. ihis is
story based on fact. Arthur H. Trower Of
South Boston is the unlucky individual
who has been married ten years and has
never been kissed. And that is not all.
for Trower has more hard luck staring
him in the face. His wife, Emily, who
is authority for the statement that she
has never once kissed her husband during
the ten years Of their married life. has
brought contempt Of court proceedings
against him for failure to pay SIS week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-23
AMERICAN BOOKS VULGAR"
Lives of Presidents Barred From
London Pupils as "Unrefned."

LONDON, February GA subcommit-
tee of the education committee of he
London county council presented report
at meeting of that body yesterday, con-
tanning a revised list of books for the
school lending libraries. Among the books
struck off the list by the subcommittee
were biographies Of Abraham Lincoln,
benjamin Franklin and George Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-23
Refuse to Give Names.

Nearly one thousand dollars in cash
and jewelry valued at between $500 and
$500 were found on the two robbers. They
refused to give any names, but their
talk indicated that they We're WESTERN
ers. While they kept their own identity
secret, they stated that the man arrested
earlier near Dahlonega was one Of the
ringleaders of the gang and was known
as John -. Anderson.
He is said to be an old hand at the
game. When handcuffed the robbers
broke down and admitted their partici-
patton in the express car hold-up. They
refused. however, to give any details
other than to implicate the man who
was arrested near Dahlonega.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-23

alimony as ordered by the court. She
was granted a divorce last month on the
ground Of cruel and abusive treatment.
Trower Is to be before Judge Richard
son in the Suffold superior court this
afternoon. He says that he il not able
to pay the alimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-23

she left the Hotel st. Regis here nearly
two years ago. will be sold at auction
here March 8. Mrs. Gould. who won a
separation suit from her husband, How
ard Gould, Is living in Lynchburg, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-23
Jaw Gould Marries April %.

NEW YORK, February o3.-It is an
nounced that the wedding Of young Jay
Gould to Miss Annie Douglas Graham will
mony will be in ST. Thomas Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-23

The Old Charity and the New nv
Martha Bensley Bruere, q clever and in
forming article. in our next Sunday Mag
azine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-23

Stories by Roy Norton and Viola Rose
boro, in our ten-thousand-dollar short
story contest. See our next Sunday Mag
aZine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-23
To Sell Mrs. Gould's Gowns.

NEW YORK. February 23.-Twenty- two
trunks full Of gowns eight boxes con-
tanning hats and a variety Of other bag
gage, all left by Mrs Katherine Glenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-23

3
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-02
THAT LIQUOR CLAUSE.

Republican spellbinders are max
ing much ado over what they call
the decided" stand taken in the
Republican State platform on the
liquor question. Let's see about
this. Here is the liquor plank of
said platform;
I'VE demand compliance
with the plain requirement of
the Constitution by the enact
ment of a uniform local option
law with the county as the
governing unit"
And here is what the Kentucky
Constitution says:
1.-The General Assembly shall,
by general law, provide
means whereby the sense of
the people of any county, city,
town, district or precinct may
be taken as to whether or not
spirituous, vinous or malt IL
quors shall be sold. bartered
or loaned therein, or the sale
thereof regulated"
Plainly. the Constitutional clause
might be construed or understood
in several ways. That the spirit
and intent of this clause was to give
the people the fullest and freest
scope OF action in regulating the II
quor trafic, no one will deny. The
Constitutional provision embraces
every foot OF land wherein liquor
might be sold. Apparently the Re
publican platform undertakes to
construe this to suit itself and the
exigencies Of political demands,
purely, interpreting the clause to
mean what 1t may need to hoodwink
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-02
PRENTIS.

July 29.-Mr. Forest French S
wife died at her home near here,
July 25th, and was buried at Cool
Sprilgs tie 26th. A large crowd
attended the burial.
Mrs. Terry Tichenor returned
home last Monday from a few DAYS
visit with relatives at Centertown.
Mr.. Sam Gentry and family, of
Caneyville, are visiting relatives
near here.
Messrs. Charlie and ode Taylor
returned from Bowling Green last
Friday.
Mr.. P. A. Swain spent few days
in Greensboro recently.
Mr.. Jefferson Jones, of Hot
Springs, Ark, has been visiting his
mother, Mrs. Fannie Gentry, near
here, the past few weeks.
Mrs. Myrtle Tanner and children,
of Greensboro, have been visiting
relatives near here the past week.
Mrs. ]. d. Coleman, of Louisville,
is visiting her brother, Mr.. w. A.
Casebier, and family, near here.
Mrs. Matte Cox, of Greensboro.
has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. w. ]. French, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Patterson
went to Rochester to-day to visit
relatives and friends there and at
Huntsville.
Mr.. VIM. Taylor, who has been
engaged in school work in Bowling
Green for some time. spent last Fri
day night with his father and fami-
ly near here.
Mr.. Lon Stevens and family and
Mr.. Clarence Pirtle and family re-
turned from Oklahoma about three
weeks ago and will reside on their
farms near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Taylor and
two children went to Hartford yes
terday and will return to-day.
Mrs. Annie Shultz, of Beaver
Dam, has been visiting friends and
relatives near here.
Mr.. Ira Plummer returned recent
ly from Bowling Green, where he
has been attending school.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-02
HEFLIN.

July S1.-Several from this place
attended the singing convention at
Clear Run Sunday. Quite a large
crowd attended. All report a nice
time with lots of good singing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson and
children spent Sunday with Mr..
Johnson's brother, Mr.. Allen john
son, and family, near Pleasant Hill.
Mr.. Robert Renfrow, wife and
children visited in the Washington
neighborhood Sunday.
Mrs. Bette Whitaker and chill
dren, of , spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Lewis yesterday at this
place.
Miss Cora Thomasson spent last
week at Buford, visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Maggie Rhoads, returning Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Mollie Ellis, daughter Clara
and little son Edward, visited her
daughter, Mrs. Chester Ward, at
Williams Mines, from Thursday
until Friday.
Mr.. j. P. Foster and family spent
Sunday with his son Arch, near
Livermore.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-02

the voters into supporting the Re-
publican ticket under the impress
sion that the liquor clause of their
platform is clear and decisive. As
matter of fact, there is no county
unit" mentioned in the Constitu-
tional provision. 1t embraces all
kinds of territory-"county, city,
town. district or precinct. Strict
lily interpreted, it would seem to en-
large rather than diminish the
"wet" territory. That 1t was so
intended, would be an injustice to
the trainers of the Constitution, and
yet it leaves open much chance of
speculation as to how its terms
could be construed into law. Any
how, the Republican contention that
I'VE demand a compliance with the
plain requirement of the Constitu-
ton" is deficient in that It does not
define what this plain require
ment" is. It is left to the voters to
guess.
Let us hope that the Democrats,
in convention assembled, will not
make such a blunder-will not
adopt such methods to deceive. A
plain, unequivocal plank should be
adopted, specific and clear, carrying
out the we'll known temperance de-
mands of the people in the extern
sion of the uniform county unit law,
both interpreting and applying the
Constitutional clause with the full
lest force and effect.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-02
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

u. 5. SENATOR-Ollie NJ. James
of Crittenden.
GOVERNOR-Jas. B. McCreary
of Madison.
LIEUT.. GOV.-Edward McDer-
mott, of jefferson.
Authorizations NJ. Bosworth,
of Fayette.
ATTORNEY GENERAL-James
Garnett, of Adair.
SECRETARY OF STATE-C. f.
Crecelius, of Pendleton.
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hamlet,
of Christian.
COMMISSIONERS OF AGRICUL-
TURF. w. Newman, of Wood
ford.
CLERK OF COURT OF AP-
PEALS-Robert Greene, of Frank
lin.
TREASURER-Tom Rhea, of Lo-
gan.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-02
StiHs Not "An In"

The Stiffs and Supplies played an
other game at Centertown last Sur
day which resulted in favor of the
Stiffs by a score of 10 to II. After
much chewing of the rag" by the
Supplies. they we're heard to exclaim:
Like the man that fell out OF the
balloon, VIC ere not in it," The
lineup was as follows:
Stills: r. Bishop, c.; s. Bishop.
D.; p. Swain, 1b.; w. e. Ashby. 2b. /;
M. Balls, 3D.; Cola James, s. g.; ].
Lake, rf.; ]. w. Glasscock. CT; U.
s. Taught. II.
Supplies: J. Tichenor, c.; B. Re-
neer, D.; J. Ward, h.; Arvin Itch
enor, 2b.; s. Basket. 3d.; Guy Hef-
lin, CT; Rob Rowe. RI; s. Mason.
If.
After defeating the Supplies last
Sunday, the Stiffs played Smart
Hollow and the score resulted s to
10 in favor of the Stiffs. The line
UP was as follows:
stiffs: R. Bishop. c.; s. Bishop,
p; Pete Swain. h.; w. E. Ashby,
2b.; M. Balls, 3d.; Cola James, g. g.;
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-02
PLATFORM CONVENTION
At MASONIC THEATER
In Louisville, August l5-Plans
for the Affair Are All
Arranged.

Louisville, KY, July 29.-Wil-
liam p. McDonogh and r. Campbell
Kennedy, members of the commit
tee named to select a hall in which
to hold the Democratic platform
convention August Is, have COM
pleted arrangements for the use of
the Masonic theater. Henry r.
Prewitt, of Mt. Sterling, chairman
of the Democratic State Central
Committed was the other member
of the committee named to look af-
ter details incident to the coming
convention, but left the matter of
selecting a hall to Messrs. McDon-
OCH and Kennedy, they being resi-
dents of Louisville.
Delegates to the platform con-
vention will be selected at mass
conventions to be held throughout
the State, August IL.
Robert G.. Phillips. of Elizabeth
town. secretary of the Democratic
Campaign Committee. left Louisville
last night for his home. He will
remain there several days before re-
turning to Louisville. Democratic
Headquarters will be opened imme-
diately upon his return to this city.
however. and the work of outlining
campaign will be taken up withT
out delav. 1t is probable that Ru-
fus H. Vansant. of Ashland, chair
man of the Democratic Campaign
Committee, will arrive here early
next week. He. former Senator Nc
Creary and Judge Jere A. Sullivan
are to name the remaining MEM
bers of the campaign committee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-02

The Hartford Republican says:
1--WE are glad that President Taft
gave the Democrats credit for the
enactment of the Canadian reciproc-
ity treaty." and adds: This is as
it should be, for a majority of the
Republicans in the House voted
against it," Then the Republican
goes on to predict dire calamities
which it says will result. How cute!
How refreshing this undisguised
idea that should Reciprocity be
found unsatisfactory in any way, all
blame for the measure is to be plac-
ed upon the Democrats. Yet it re-
mains as an illustrious fact that
the bill was introduced by Repub-
lican and a Republican President
called a special session of Congress
to enact his pet measure. How does
this comport with the Republican,
political compatibility?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-02
MAXWELL,

July 29.-Rev. j. w. Grove filled
his regular appointment here Satur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Annie May, of this place, is
visiting Miss Lattye Sparks, of Hart
ford.
Misses Ella Grove and Minta
FORESTER, of this place, are visiting
Miss Myrtle FORESTER, of Owens
boro.
Mrs. Abbie Barr, of this place, is
visiting Mrs. Temp Nicely, of Han
dyville.
Mr.. w. r. Grove, who has been
visiting his parents of Maxwell, has
returned to Arkansas.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-02
J. ward. RI; J. W. GlasscOck, CT;

]. Ward, rf.; ]. w. Glasscock, CT;
U. S. Taught, If.
Smart Hollow: F. Boyd, s. s.;
Jno. Tichenor, c.; R. Ashby, ID;
Henry Sherman, CT; F. Everly, 3D.;
A. Tichenor, 2b.; w. st. Clair H.;
10. Sherman, rf.; H. Sherman, p.
We don't think the Supplies VIII
want to play any more, therefore
the Stihfs will challenge any other
team that heads this way. xxx
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-02
Accused of Stealing,

Z. e. Chamberlain, of Clinton,
Me-, boldly accuses Bucklens Arni-
ca Salve of stealing-the sting
from burns or scalds-the pain
from sores of all kinds-the dis
tress from boils or piles. 1T robs
cuts, corns. bruises. sprains and in
juries of their terror" he says, "as
a healing remedy it's equal doesn't
exist" Only 25c at James H. Will
liams. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-02
ADABURG.

July 29.-Misses Gentry and Ode
Raymon returned from greensboro
Wednesday.
Mrs. Jim Balls, Pleasant Ridge,
spent from Thursday to Sunday
with the Misses Raymon here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Patton left re-
Gently for the Ohio river near Ev-
ansville, where they will spend a
few weeks camping and fishing.
Miss Lula Midkiff began school,
Monday with good attendance.
Mrs. Iva Keown is on the sick list.
Miss 0da Raymon has been visit
ing Miss Sallie Grove, near Taffy,
this week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-02
Notice.

The undersigned assignee of the
Fordsville Banking Company will
be in Fordsville, Ohio county, Ken
lucky, at the Office of the Fordsville
Banking Company, on Saturday,
August 10, 1911, at which time and
place said assignee will sit to re-
ceive claims against said estate, and
any creditor failing to present at the
time named, his claims, verified in
the manner claims are required to
be verified, against the estate of de-
cedents, except that they need not
be verified by a person other than
the claimant, shall be deemed to
have waived his right to any part
of the. assigned estate. See Russell's
Statutes, Sec. 400.
This July 21, 1911.
sofa ]. w. MCCARTHY,
Assignee of the Fordsville Banking
Company.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-02
GranuIated Sore Ewes Cured.

For twenty years l suffered from
a bad same of graduated sore eyes. "
says Martin Boyd, of Henrietta, Ky,
"In February, 1908, a gentleman
asked me to try Chamberlain s
Salve. l bought one box and used
about two-thirds of it and my eyes
have not given me any trouble
since" This salve is for sale by all
dealers. m