davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-07-12
PRODUCE.

The market as a whole was fairly
we'll supplied with berries this morn
ing. but the season Is getting along
and some varieties are showing signs
OF exhaustion. Peaches arc coming In
but are not very active as yet. Fresh
vegetables are coming largely from
nearby growers now, and are getting
on n summer basis. Poultry IL In light
supply and Arm. Butter and eggs are
steady, and sugars are Ave points high
err.
Appies--New. s1.bv0a per box: $3.50
Bsassa.-Good shipping stock. ,iso
Besns--Drisd Lima. 81 07c per ID.
BIseiberries--s30 S.6o per bu.
CALIFORNIA; Fruits--Ap ricots, $500 per
box, cherries ,t.7s912S box: piums.
s2Ts per box; pc Psse "a n.r sf s0I per
CeIery--Florida, ts,2sUs.so dos: home
Grown, rs u 2Bc doz
casIiaower-s2.60 per crate.
cheese-Michigan na,s. old, ie0lIc;
strife ffuts ufds ttcs
lee. late made, 1301Ic; domestic.
Swiss, leQiSc; block Swiss, 160l6c;
imported Swiss. 2s0so Limpurger.
new. l2614e: brick cheese 13014c ID.
Lemons-California,S 797.b0 box
Cherries--Is-qt cases. 7bc11.2b per
Dste.--Peysian. sUso per ID; Fards.
Dressed c.lvs--Fancy. io0iOhc ID.
FIgs-Impo-ted. new. II01sc per Id:
California, 3bc per 10.
house sOSsss 'f psT ooz c Seatuss so Sc
q i5o doz. green peppers Soc per bas-
ket: carrots. 26c dozy bets. soc doz;
turnips. so doz; tomatoes, 4-basket
$50 bu; corn. is02sc doz; dollhouse
The Detroit times., 1911-07-12

The Milwaukee Junction Manufac-
turers association will hold their quar-
ttriy dinner Wednesday night at the
Detroit Motor Boat club. The steamer
Alex. ]. Sullivan has been chartered
Tor the party and will leave the pub
Nc lighting commission dock promptly
a s o'clock. Dinner will be served at
The Detroit times., 1911-07-12
Markets and Finance
BOSTON CoPPER LETTERS.

sg,..lao 49, U. $. Smelling. Dfd' as
The Detroit times., 1911-07-12
NEW YORK COTTON.
u. S. GOVT BONDS.

Bond quotations reported by Hayden.
Stone a Co. July IL:
The Detroit times., 1911-07-12
The Pontiac Commercial ASSOCIATION

he Pontiac Commercial association
4 making big preparations to enter
tain the Wholesalers and Manufac-
turers association when they make
their trip to that hustling little city
Thursday. Automobiles will be in
waiting when the party arrivesand they
Will be taken out Orchard Lake-ave.
around Orchard Lake and back to the
Elks' temple for luncheon. which will
bc given by the Pontiac association.
X TX Halsey, secretary OF the Pom.
fiac organization. will be I'm charge or
Affairs. The Wholesalers and manu-.
factnrers win leave Detroit from the
tord building siding at $40 a. m. and
the first stop will be Royal Oak. An
pther stop win be made at Birming-
ham and the rest Of the day win be
spent IN Pontiac. On the return trip
ne party will leave Pontiac at 4:45.
striving In Detroit at 6.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-12
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times ny Hayden
Stone q CO. Hills Griswold-st:
Oman Hf0h Inw NnOn
The Detroit times., 1911-07-12
BUSINESS NOTES.

The following articles of associa.
ton were filed. Wednesday: Mary
hnrray, capital stock $4,000. and the
do Ia Mothe Inn Co.. $1,000.
The name Of the Phoenix Loan and
Discount Co. was changed to that or
the Equitable Loan Society and the
capital stock was Increased from $685.
600 TO s250.00O.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-11

with the bodies of the dead and
dying, and the toll of death runs
into the thousands.
The empire is shocked by the
Manchu atrocities, and terrible
revenge will be wreaked on the
imperialists as soon as they are
met by the rebel soldiers. A bat
tie is expected within n hours
between the two armies near
Marking.
Admiral Murdoch, In charge of
the American fleet in China, has
been given plenipotentiary power
by the state and war department.
to protect Americans. He will be
allowed to land marines, occupy
cities, and exercise his own judg-
ment in safeguarding citizens of
the U. S. in the war-riddeu sec
tons. 1t is reported that all mis-
sionaries of all denominations in
Marking are safe.
re-" . -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-11
The Submerged

About 100 Boston blue-bloods
are planning picturesque pri-
vate theater to accommodate mo-
body but themselves. Now, what
do you suppose they are going to
have? Suppressed plays, Oscar
Wilde, Bernard Shaw and other
creations too strong for general
consumption!
Talk abott the Submerged
tenthp These precious aristo-
Gratis aren't even a tenth of a
tenth, but they intend to be COM
and wickedly Sub
merged, just the same
Colombia resents T. RS ac-
count of the Panama episode. In
the meantime, the canals build
ling5ight along os1l:rf eNss z7dfs sIHs ,5ins
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-11

home by saying she had business
relations with him. )
But she does not say what
those business relations were.
Nevertheless, the police admit
that the statement is the most re-
markable one that ever came
from prisoner under an awful
charge,
The affidavit of Elizabeth No
Ian is attacked most cunningly.
Not by any direct statement, but
by the putting forward of a rea-
son why Miss Nolan might have
been jealous.
And all through the statement
runs a note of Wofllanly tender
ness toward those who died mys-
FERROUS deaths, that cannot but
make an impression on the reader.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-11

terious deaths, that cannot but
make an impression on the reader.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
/ HACKED TO DEATH
Imperial Soldiers Carry Out Cen
eral Massacre at Marking
Foreigners Reported Safe at
Present.
3 Shanghai, Nov. 11.-Manchu
and irneprial soldiers, acting on
an order authorizing general
massacre of Chinese, are harry
ing Marking today, and the
streets are red with bleod-of in
fieent and helpless women and
children, and republican sympa-
thizers are being slaughtered by
the hundreds.
The murders of yesterday, fail
ed to appease the bloody appetite
Of the Manchus, and they are
pursuing the fleeing citizens to-
day, chopping them to pieces
wherever found. Every road
leading from the seity is stseWpl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-21
Only Sober Men Wanted

Competition Is too keen and life IS
too strenuous for an employer TO keep
on his pay roll men who are not in
mental or physical condition to perform
their duties. Every line Of business is
closing dts doors to Drinking men.
II you are a drinking man, It may be
your time next Better stop drinking at
once. Orrine, the standard remedy for
the LIQUOR habit, will help you. BY the
aid OF Orrine thousands OF men have
been restored TO lives Of sobriety and
industry. hence they have become
worth more to their employers, and
best OF all they've made their loved
ones happier.
Orrine is simple home treatment.
No loss Of time from work while you
are taking 1t. Start today. We are so
sure that Orrine will benefit you that
we say to you that II after trial you
fail to get any benefit from it, use, we
Will give your money back.
oRR1NE is prepared in two forms.
No. l. secret treatment, q powder. alb
solutely tasteless and odorless, given
secretly In food or drink. oRR1NE No.
| ! in pill Form, for those who desire 70
take voluntary treatment oRRlNE
costa only 800 q box. write for Free
osrine Booklet ENABLED In plain sealed
epvelope) to oRRINE co2fPANY. Or
r1ns Building. = ss:.. .:..Ss:.>: 2. e. Crime
Il recommended and ID for sals IN this
city by the Mcbride Z WIN DruG
iCompany. corner Main and Center
istreets. and s31 South Third avenuDs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-21
Green Mountain Social Affair.

The Married Peoples Club OF Green
Mountain met Monday at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. John Keyes. to help Mr..
and Mrs Keyes celebrate the fifteenth
anniversary OF their marriage. Forty
were in attendance. and spent the day
in a happy social way. A fine dinner
was served at noon. During the after
noon the annual business meeting OF
the club was held. resulting in Mr.. T. P.
Low being elected president: Mr. A. n.
Rice vice president: and Mrs. ]. Kess-
Ter. secretary and treasurer The en-
tertainment committee, chosen was
Mrs. James Russie. Mrs. viii Stubs.
Mrs Burt Jackson. and Mrs. Ed link.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-21
TAKE OFF WAFER TRAINS.
Recent Rains and Melted Snow Give
Central a. Ample Supply.

Water trains have been used on the
eastern and Illinois divisions Of the
Iowa Central. from Oskaloosa to Mon
mouth. ILL.,. all winter for hauling va
ter to supply storage tanks from which
locomotives are supplied. have been
taken out OF service. The recent rains.
which were heavy all along the terri
tory tapped by the company. and the
heavy snow that was melted by the
rain has filled the river and creek beds
and watercourses and supplied the
wells. reservoirs and other sources from
which the company secures the water
used for this purpose The amount OF
water that has been made available
from these sources Of supply. it is es-
timated. will keep the locomotives used
on these divisions Of the line until the
spring rains come. The company has
just prepared additional equipment.
built especially to haul water. when
the rains fell and made their use un-
necessary
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-21
viii No. Bun for MAYOR.

AS many o. my democratic friends
have beer anxious to have me come out
for mayor. will take this means Of pub
licly thanking them, ard wish 70 say
that I would not run under any circum-
stances. bu. would be much more bene-
flied personally z every voter and his
family, whether for or against me.
would try Jar Of Dickinson's Sugar
Butter. either maple or chocolate, or a
can OF Dickins on's syrup. Yours for
business only, Fred Q. Bailey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-21
3.Grain Tablet Makes
Flesh

Any one wishing to add to their
weight. improve their color ana restoro
q normal condition Of the stomach and
nerves. should adopt the wonderfully
successful treatment known to physa.
clans and druggists a. "3-grain hypQ.
nuclane tablets," put up In sealed
packages with full directions for nome
use. Red lips. pink cheeks. and 10 to
80 pounds Increase in weight are not
uncommon results from several month";
usage. Ask your physician or q we'll.
stocked druggist for them. e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-21
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.
This Advertisement I. For You-pon':
Fail TO Read Il.

Good shoes are not an extravaganza.
They are economy. Only few really
extravagant people ever can afford tt
buy them. They spend their money for
less useful things. Think that over. But
don't think too long as our sale closes
Saturday night. Only four days left to
save money on shoes. Snecial bargains
Prices are: Mems $3.50 and IS shoes
for 1925. mems $3.50 and 81 shoes for
s2.4s. ladies' $3.50 and 81 shoes for
se4s. ladies' 80 to SO shoes, sizes 21s to
5, for $3.50. II you don't attend this
sale you fail to practice economy
LARSON & CLEMENS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-21
WE'D At STATE CENTER.
Miss Isabel Butler. of This City, Bride
Of Waterloo Man,

Miss Isabel Butler. the elder daugh-
ter OF MI and Mrs. w O. Butler. OF
this city, became the bride Of Mr..
James A WEIGH. OF Waterloo. at State
Center Monday. The wedding was ceie-
brated by Rev Father Il. F. Roney.
pastor Of the State Center Catholic
church. Mr.. WEIGH Is a nolder and
was formerly employed by the Lennox
Machine Company in this city. The
Young people will make their home In
Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-21

on it, own plans. were also read at the
request Of the company in letter to
Clerk Wiley. These bids were flied Nov.
%. One was $1,000 for everything com.
plete excepting water piping and con-
Meeting them to the mains. Another
was for wheels, harness and gears.
without pumps, $3.50.
On the formal vote to defer action
on Herman's motion all voted aye with
the exception OF Clark,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-21
Local Weather. Reeord.

Twenty-ssven was the maximum and
Z above the minimum temperature
Monday. compared with % and 10 the
extremes in temperature for Sunday
At O'Clock this morning the tenn
perature was I above, seven degrees
colder than at the same hour Nom
day morning. A year ago Monday the
minimum temperature was below
zero and the maximum 10 above.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-21

Ladies beware.-Before you order
magazines at 2o cents a month, and
30 cents down, count what they cost
for the year-$3.30 Read all their
contract. will give you the same
magazines for $3.50. J. B. Robinson,
$40 East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-21
BANKS CLOSE WEDNESDAY.
Much Business Of City Will, Be sus-
nandad on Waahinoton's aiethaaY.

The banks OF the city. postofsice. and
county offices will be closed Wednes-
day owing 70 Washington's birthday.
Regular holiday hours, for the delivery
Of mail at carriers windows, Will be
observed at the postoffice. There will
be no rural delivery Of mail The pub
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-21
Licensed 20 Wed

Harry N. Weitzen. farmer, aged %,
and Minnie NJ. Peterson. aged 10. both
Of LeGrand
Henry Halverson. farmer aged %, OF
Haverhil!. and Helen Huseboe. aged %,
Of LeGfand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-21

Messrs. Henry and George Bonham.
Of Liscomb, were in the city on BUSH
ness Monday, and were guests at the
E. NJ. Bartholomew home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-21

Yes, all the Gibson Girls shoes are in
Carrs big shoe sale, and your choice
for $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-21
Eastman kodaks At Nswton's.

Eastman kodaks at Newton'a.
Deputy Sheriff c. b. Mason Wa in
state Center today on business.
The bible class Of district No. will
meet with Mrs. L. Derby. 305 North
Fourth street. Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock.
The home and education department
OF the woman's Club will meet Wed.
nesday afternoon at $3.50 with Mrs. l..
r. willard, 406 North First street. Mrs.
Fred Welles will assist Mrs. Willard.
Is your home or your business mort
gagged? Do not break your back carry
ing it. Let the Equitable OF Iowa carry
1t for you, by providing yourself with
snug endowment or limited payment
policy. Information concerning your
particular case cheerfully furnished by
simply giving me your age and occupa-
ton. H. E. Casner. district agent. 10
First National Bank Building, Mar.
shalltown, Iowa. Phone 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-21

Terrible chronic headache relieved
and often cured by Pain-Away-P Pills.
All drug stores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-21
The City In Brief
Or. su.,arh. o..eopa.h. IS west Main.

Now Is the time and Carts shoe store
Is the place to get big shoe bargains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-21
ACTION ON
WATER POWER BID
COUNCIL 80 VOTES WHEN BIDS
ARE OPENED MONDAY
NIGHT.
QUESTION GOES OVER TILL
NEXT MEETING, MARCH 13
Clark Only Member Present Who
Would Hurry Contract to a Finish
Feels Sorry for Poor Pump Men Who
Have TO Spend Their Money Coming
to City.

But one complete bid on the water
power project, placed on the Lambert
plans as specified. was received by the
city council Monday night, and that
will not be considered until the next
regular meeting, which comes on
March Is. Pump men, however, bid
on the pumping machinery itself, but
not or the job complete.
AS that is the date Of the municipal
primary, when councilmen will be busy
acting as election judges, and the city
clerk must finish canvassing the cleo
ton returns within six hours after the
vote is counted, there will be no meet
ing except to convene and formally
adjourn, probably until the night fol-
lowing.
Councilman McCarten and Council
man Novotny We're not at Monday
nights meeting. and after the bids
We're opened Dir. Herman moved that
further consideration Of the bids be
deferred unit; the next regular meet
ing. and referred to the council as a
whole. Mr.. Herman explained that
Mr.. McCarten was the mechanical
member Of the council, and bly,
knew more about the water power
project than any other member He
was Ill in the hospital. and might not
be able to be out for some time, and
Mr.. Herman thought 1t only fair TO Mr..
McCarten that action be deferred un-
Ill such time as he could have time to
examine the bids and vote on the
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-29
EDWARD ROLFE, SIR.

The oxford community mourns the
loss of one of it's oldest and most be-
loved citizens, Grandpa Rolfe," as he
was known to all. Always active, a
great walker for the sake of exercise.
with a smile and a pleasant word for
every one, a stroke of paralysis ended
his days Monday afternoon, at the ripe
age Of "a years.
Edward Rolfe, Sr., was born in Eng
land Dec. 19, 1919. He came to Ameri-
can 81 years ago and settled in Iowa
He has regularly been coming to Flo
rida to spend his winters for the last
IS years.
He leaves three living children, Mrs
ID. VI. Brown, of Lamont, Iowa, Mrs. o
s. Bogue and Mr.. Edward Rolfe, Jr.
both of oxford, and he was the great
grandfather of fifteen children.
Rev w. N. Kingsley of Leesburg of
ficiated at the services, which were
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. o. s
Bogue, and very largely attended ant
the floral tributes were very numerou:
and beautiful.
The body was embalmed by Mr.. G. V
Roberts, of the undertaking firm o.
Smith & Roberts, and shipped to La
mont, Iowa, accompanied by Mr.. Ed
ward Rolfe, Jr, and will be inferred a
his old home there.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-29
WEIRSDALE
Pretty Service by the Children Last
sunday Morning

weirsdale June 2s-Mr A H Gano
spent Sunday afternoon and Sunday
night with his brother at Lady Lake
Mr.. C. ]. Rast is visi ing his par
ents at Orange Springs.
The Misses Albertson from Gambler
spent the week end at the home of
Mrs. Douglass.
We are glad TO report that V. p. Kel-
sey and Rev. l. Jones are improving
We wish for them a speedy recovery.
Mr.. c. E. Harren of Crystal River
was the week end guest at the home
of Mr.. W. c. Black.
\ large crowd attended the Child
ren's Day exercises. After the eNer-
cises little Francis Henderly was
christened..
Rev. Albertson delivered fine ser
mon Sunday night on Communion"
Mrs. Simpson, Misses Harriet and
Grace Simpson were received into the
church.
Mrs. Jim Davis left Monday for
Leesburg to visit her parents.
Mr.. John Turney of Little River is
the guest of his daughter. Mrs. ~ NJ.
Reed
Mr. and Mrs E. l. Stafford left
Tuesday for a summer outing.
DoN LOT-tl the picnic dl SAAnAbE
on the 4th of July. All will receive a
welcome.
The following program was rendered
at the church Sunday morning.
Song. All Hail Our Festal Day.
Prayer.
Scripture reading. Ps. 34:1-s.
Recitation by Lorena Coggins.
Recitation by Irene Henderly.
Song. George Rast. Clarence and Joe
Black.
Song. God is Love. by the choir.
Recitation, Malcolm Cameron, George
Rast, Clarence and Joe Black.
Scripture reading, John 4:7-12; 1919
Song. Irene Elton and Carl Hender-
ly.
Song. Children's Day. by the choir.
Recitation. Elton and Carl Hender-
ly.
Reading by the Sunday school
Address, Rev. Albertson.
Song, Mothers Bible, Rev. Albertson
and two daughters.
Dismissed by Rev. Albertson.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-29

The medical council of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania has announced
the names of the first % men in the
junior class of the medical school Har-
ry Rubin of Dunnellon stands eighth
on the list with an average of SS,9S75
per cent. From the first 25 students
are selected the residents of the uni
versity hospital This is the greatest
honor which a medical student at
Pennsylvania can receive. The men,
however, do not take up their work as
residents of the hospital until after the
close of the senior year. Their aver
ages are computed from the first three
years work. Many Dunnellon friends
of Mr. Rubin are pleased to hear of his
good fortune.-+Advocate.
Mr.. Rubin, when a youth, lived in
Ocala for several years with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Rubin. He grad
uated from the Ocala High School when
very young. He was one of the bright
est pupils ever graduated from the
Ocala school
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-29
ELECTRA
Social and Industrial Notes from a
Prosperous Section

Electra, June 29.-Rev. Mr.. Gorbitt,
the pastor. being unable to come, only
Sunday school and prayer services
were held at the Baptist church Sun
day.
We were pleased to see such a crowd
at the union Sunday school at the
school house Sunday afternoon. After
the regular Sunday school services, an
enjoyable song service was held.
Rev. Mr.. Luther of Wildwood will
preach at this school house Immediate
ly after Sunday school next Sunday af-
ternoon. Visitors and friends always
welcome.
Miss Francis Hale of Juliette is
visiting her friend. Miss Dixie Pillans
this week Miss Hale very acceptably
taught our neighboring school at
Moss Bluff in 1909, and her patrons
and other numerous friends are de-
lighted to greet her again.
Mr.. Charles Beggs, after spending a
week very pleasantly with his sister.
Mrs. J. c. Pillans, returned to his home
in Madison Monday.
Mr.. J. c. Pillans is enjoying a pleas
ant visit from his mother from Lake
land.
Messrs. Eugene and Robert Conner
of Oklawaha were mingling with their
friends at the picnic Saturday.
Capt. J. d. Young is home again
from an extended visit to his various
interests in the north. Capt. Young
has some very fine corn on the rich
muck lands he has recently drained by
his canal on the Oklawaha here, and
is very enthusiastic on the subject of
drainage and farming. He is a man OF
brains. nerve and money. and with
this winning combination will doubt
less make good. His doing so means
much for this section, and we wish
him abundant success. During his alb
sence his interests here were ably at
tended TO by his capable assistant,
Capt. W. H. Brown.
Mr.. Hatten Perkins of the Lynne
section attended the picnic Saturday.
and spent the night and Sunday with
his sister, Mrs f. l. Martin.
Mrs. Charles Pilla1s after spending
some time with relatives at Hastings.
Is stopping for a few days with her
husbands relatives here, en- route 10
her home at Terrell, where her hus-
band Is engaged in extensive sawmill
operations.
MIR. s. E. Smith and his son. Earle.
went TO Ocala Tuesday on business
and baseball bent.
Mr.. Ed Henderson and the Misses
Holly of Lynne dined Sunday with
Mrs. j. p. Holly as did Nessrs. ]. +.
and ]. f. Martin of Moss Bluf.
Mr.. E. E. Perkins, overseer, with a
force of men, began work Monday
morning on the new public road to run
from Electra postoffce west of Mud
Prairie to the Daytona road This will
| be quite a convenience to the people
| Of this section
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-29
WHAT CURES ECZEMA

We have had so many inquiries late
ly regarding Eczema and other skin
diseases that we are glad to make our
answer public. After careful investi-
cation, we have found that a simple
wash of Oil of Wintergreen, as COM
pounded in d. D. D., can be relied up
on. We would not make this state
ment to our patrons, friends and
neighbors, unless we were sure of it
and although there are many so-called
Eczema remedies sold, we ourselves
unhesitatingly recommend D. D. d.
prescription,
Because-We know that it gives in
slant relief to that torturing itch.
Because-D. D. d. starts the cure at
the foundation of the trouble.
Because-It cleanses, soothes and
heals the skin.
Because-The records of ten years of
complete cures of thousands of the
most serious cases show that D. D. D.
is today recognized as the absolutely
reliable Eczema cure.
Drop into our store today. just to
talk over your case with US.
Postoffice Drugstores, Ocala, Fla,
]. J. Gerig, Proprietor