davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22

best to end pain. This charge con-
corning the horse, and the personal
property is given his son Charles be-
cause of his kindness and care for
his father during his declining years.
The executor is charged to con-
vert what is necessary into money,
sufficient to pay all his debts, the
expenses of his funeral, and all
legacies as stated.
All other property that may be
part Of the estate not mentioned
shall be divided between his two
sons equally.
This latter clause will probably
take in the lots just north of where
James W. Thayer lives on north
Michigan street, and any other
property that may be in the estate.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20
POSTOFFICE SAFE ROBBED
Thieves Take $3.50 and Stamps Worth
$500 and Flee in Stolen Buggy.

Olivet. Mich, Feb. al.-The postof-
fee here WIS robbed Of $3.50 in money
and 81 500 worth of postage stamps.
The safe was blown orsn The rob-
bers stole horse and buggy from v.
o. Olds at Battle Greek.
The men and the Olds buggy wero
captured there There was no money
on the persons of the two men. but
they are believed to be implicated.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22

Eighty ladies of Plymouth wit
messed the demonstration at the Gas
office on Tuesday, and saw and
heard Miss Shuck in her explana-
lions of the intricacies of cooking
all sorts of victuals. There will be
another demonstration given the
first Tuesday in March. Remember
the date and come.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
TUESDAY.

Mrs. Leoti L. TroOk, agent of
the Board of Children s Guardians,
of Indianapolis, spent Monday night
with Mrs. Julia E. Work, leaving
for the west this morning.
Miss Nell Dunkle, one of the
State Charity workers was in Plym-
outh today transferring some chill
dren, and visited with Mrs. Work
at the Home north of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hall of
north Walnut street, had for visit
ors over Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Fromm of South Bend. Mrs. Fromm
was Miss Edna Hall formerly.
W. C. Bailey of Peru stopped
in Plymouth Monday night, and
visited his brother, w. E. Bailey.
leaving this morning for Valparaiso
where he has business to look after.
The Argos Band sixteen in num-
Der were called to Plymouth to at
tend the funeral of A. c. Holtzen-
dorff this afternoon. Lloyd Slayter
is manager of the band, and came
with them.
In the Kosciusko County Circuit
court James E. Sphinx was granted
a divorce from his wife, Daisy
Sphinx. He was also given the
custody of their son George who is
three years old.
Samuel McAfee has moved his
family into the house owned by j.
n. Wilson, known as the Bender
place, corner of Center and Washing
ton streets. Mr.. McAfee is the
agent in Plymouth of the Adams
Express Co.
1t looked good to see John Beh-
rens stop off the train coming from
South Bend this morning. John is
no fatter than when he was here
last. but he looks all right. and his
many friends will be glad to shake
hands with him.
Monday night at midnight Ezra
X. Barnhill of Alexander street
suffered a stroke of paralysis, that
rendered his right side useless. He
has been for number of years an
invalid, being crippled with rheu.
matism, and this added afflictior
with his vitality low, is regarded
by the physicians tfat were called
to him, as a serious hindrance In
his ultimate recovery
Mrs. Paul Zismer and her daugh
ter, Mrs. f. 7. Earl, of Indian
apolis. are here to attend thu
funeral of DIR. Holtzendorff. Mrs
Zismer came from the same part Of
Germany as Mr.. Holtzendorff. ant
while they are no blood relation
they have always been like brothe,
and sister, and the children of eacl
have regarded the other as cousins
so near have the families been t.
each other.
A private letter telIs OF Mis-
Maggie Marshall of this city who il
visiting in Chicago, calling on Mrs
Amanda Thompson at her home 203.
Washington Blvd. Any others o.
her old friends will be welcomed b,
Mrs. Thompson. On Valentine day
she passed the cd anniversary Of
her marriage to the late w. d
Thompson.
Mrs. C. M. Walker has returned
from Fl. Wayne where she went t.
assist in the care of relatives who
had scarlet fever, and was herself
taken with the disease. She was il
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
WEDNESDAY.

The Misses Edna and Catherine
Freyman are visiting in Valparaiso
for several days.
[. s. Lemert has gone to Crum-
town and of course is looking up
some deals in horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Jackman of
Eau Claire, Mich, are visiting at the
home of G. d. Long of Inwood.
Nick Fleck braved the fierce
weather this morning, and started
out on trip selling brooms again.
Mr. and Mrs. d. E. Flora who
have been visiting Mrs. D. Bryan
for several days, have returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Girten have
returned to Fit. Wayne after spend
ING a few days with his brother, L..
J. Girten.
VIM. Bristol of Bourbon is in the
city, he being a witness in the case
now before the jury between Weiser
and Kessler.
Today is Ash Wednesday, the be-
ginning of the lenten season which
will last till Easter Sunday, which
comes this year on April z.
NJ. Altman of Chicago, formerly
a Plymouth merchant, vase in the
city Tuesday and today looking
after some unsettled affairs of bust
ness.
Rev. J. A. Farmer OF the Monroe
vile United Brethren church was
in Plymouth a few hours Tuesday
on his way to Walkerton, where he,
had some business to look after.
Jeremiah Cook with his wife and
two children of Winamac, who have
been visiting the family of F. M.
Day, left this morning for Michi-
gan for a further visit.
Perry Thompson of Lincoln, Neb.,
who has been visiting. here for
some weeks returned from South
Bend where he was visiting relatives
He expects to return home about
March /.
John Donahue of Chicago was in
Plymouth Tuesday as witness in the
case that is occupying the court
this week He is a printer, work.
ing with a firm who do nothing but
large railroad work.
Economy is measured by satisfac-
ton. Groff's bread gives satisfac-
tory results in every way, hence the
most economical in the end. Wagon
service daily. Phone Ms. w19-24
Remember the Box Social at
Clifton's hall on Friday evening,
Feb. %. Each lady bring box.
Each bidder can expect a dinner for
two. Sale of boxes to begin at s
o'clock, prompt. Col. Williams,
Auctioneer. d21-22
The Christian Endeavor Of the
U. B. church will hold Box Social
at Clifton's hall Friday evening,
Feb. %. Col. Williams, Auc't. Sale
of boxes to begin promptly at 8
o'clock. All cordially invited. d21-22
Rev. S. H. Yager of the United
Brethren church went to Teegarden
Tuesday evening to consult with
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22

Furnished by Cressner & Co.
Abstracters of Title, Plymouth, Ind.
Owners of the only Abstract books
in Marshall County. Abstracts Of
title to all lands in Marshall county
compiled promptly and accurately.
Real Estate Transfers from Feb.
II, 1912 to Feb. II, 1912, inclusive.
Mertie A Burkett and hus wd to
Henry F Kruger lot 30 Terriers
add Culver $4,000.
Walter Scott Duenwig wd to
Francis ] Duenwig his wife lots 8
and 9 Rochester club ground in 81
81 l Union tip $500.
Daniel w Brubaker and wife wd
to VIM Suit part of nw1-4 also part
of sw1-4 81 80 l Polk tp $1,000.
VIM May and wife wd to Perry
w Haag n1-2 of se1-4 of ne1-4 ex-
cept strip 10 feet wide off n side in
13 81 l Polk tip $1,000.
Lydia Ringgenberg by gdn wd to
Samuel L Rinegenberg undivided
one tenth of nell 9 81 4 also I'M
divided one tenth part of s1-2 of Sc
IA 4 81 German tip 5000.
Perry w Haag and wife wd to
Joseph c Whitesell tract in ne1-4
except strip 10 feet off n side in 13
81 l Polk tip $780,
VIM. O'Connor and wife wd to
Lewis Overmyer lot ] also all of lot
3 except 20 acres off n side also lot
4 in 10 80 l Union tp $4,000.
VIM F Neher and wife wd z to
Frank A Hahn se1-4 of ne1-4 also S
10 acres ne1-4 of nell u 81 4 Ger
man tip $4,000.
Samuel A earn. and wife wd to
John r Webster n1-2 SELL except
16 acres off n end also ne1-4 except
one and one half acres of 100
acres except 20 acres in 9 80 l West
tip $10650.
Daniel Senour and wife wd to
Bessie Senour WIZ nw1-4 except 60
acres off of n end in 4 80 4 Tippe-
canoe tp also e1-2 ne1-4 5 80 a
Tippecanoe tip $625O.
Bourbon township wd to Beniwell
Mitterling part of lot 2 Martins add
Bourbon $50.
VIM Rule ct al wd to Isaac N Rule
part ne1-4 Is 80 2 Green tp $500.
VIM Rule ct al qcd to Mary E
Boyce part of ne1-4 Is 80 2 Green
tip $400.
George A dis ct al wd to John
R Sponseller all n of road lot 2 in
10 33 1 Union tip 1925.
James H Matchett and wife wd to
Walter M Armantrout and wife W
20 feet lot As Tippecanoe $500.
VIM H Mcdonald and wife wd to
Charles NJ Fouts and wife sw1-4 of
sw1-4 % 35 l Polk tip $4,000
John W Hibbs trust deed to Cover
Furniture Co lots Is Is IL Is King
ers add Plymouth $3.50.
Cornelius X Jones wd to James 81
Matchett lot 6e Thayers End add
Bourbon 5000.
Mary E Hazen and hus wd to
James H Matchett se1-4 of ne1-4 al
so ne1-4 of se1-4 10 80 3 Walnut tip
$4,000.
Andrew P Johnson and wife wd
to Charles Zell part of sw1-4 also
part of nw1-4 20 "a / Polk tip $4,000.
Lucy Champlin wd to Emanuel
Geller 41.51 acres of e1-2 se1-4 in
70 "a also W 1892 acres Of 8
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank all those who
so kindly assisted us by their
sympathy during the illness and
after the loss Of our daughter and
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Fenimore
and Children.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22

NY name is John PETER. I am a
farmer and live on a farm near
Harrisburg, Arkansaw. There are
thousands of acres of timber and
prairie land around me unsettled.
This land is very rich. I want some
good Northern men to settle on this
land so that / can have neighbors.
Write to me about what you want
and let me help you find it.
neutrality-suspicious. in Plym-
outh and Marshall county to sell In
dustrial Health and Accident In
surance. Monthly premiums, Liberal
indemnities. Pays claims every two
weeks. $1OO,OO0.00 Capital. Good con-
tract to right party. Address Cen
trail Casualty Company, 1876 State
Life Bldg, indianapolis. w22
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22

For Sale-Two teams work horses.
Enquire C. l.. Morris Saw Min.
VIZ d22-23
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22

Wanted-Buyer soon for fifty (50)
good bred ewes. C. T. Mattingly,
Plymouth, Ind. w15-22
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
WANT COLUMN
DR.. A. C. Hume Dentist. Kendall blk.

Col. F. W. Williams headquarters
are at Ashley & Hoham's. Phone
$40. w22-29
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22

I AM COMING TO SEE MY OLD
PATIENTS AND ALL THE NEW
ONES THAT WILL COME TO
SEE ME.
Remember / treat and cure Ca
tarrhal Troubles, Indigestion, Col
stipation,. Liver and Kidney Derangs-
ments, Rheumatism and all Ner, is
Troubles, Eczema and Skin Disease;
young and middle aged men. Moth
ers you are neglecting your daugh-
tiers. If complaining the least bring
them to me. Enlarged Ovaries, Tu-
mors of many kinds cured with
out the knife. You that are think
ing of an operation for appendicitis
come to me and be cured at home
without danger of Blood poison.
Piles and all rectal diseases cured
In a short time
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22

For Sale-Choice lands in DeSoto
county, Florida, two miles from
town on two railroads. All condi-
tions ideal. Price, for quick sale,
half what others charge. j. G..
LaCoste, 152 W. Elm St., Chicago.
j. G.. LaCoste. WI :25 2 :1-8-15-22-29
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22

Furnished by Cressner & Co.
Abstracters Of Title, Plymouth, Ind.
Owners of the only Abstract books
in Marshall County. Abstracts Of
title to all lands in Marshall county
.a=:1ol x.a~a.4l.. o.,d anc,,ra alu
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-10-25
Nav Quarantine Forests in This Section


a dispatch from Washington says
that public hearing or the sdvisabil-
ity of issuing quarantine orders against
the forests products of certain New
England localities will be held in
Washington by the secretary of agri-
culture on October 81. The brown
tail and gypsy moths is the reason for
the proceedings.
The proposed quarantine against the
brown tail moth will take in Stafford.
Union, Woodstock, Thompson, POM
fret, Putnam and KilIingly as well as
Rhode Island towns.
Authority for the quarantine pro-
ceedings IS contained in Section 5 of
the plant quarantine act approved
Aug 20, 1872, which directs the secre-
tafy OF agriculture TO quarantine any
section of the United states when he
shall have determined the fact that a
dangerous plant disease OF infection
new to or not widely prevalent
throughout the country exists therein.
Before establishing the quarantine,
however, the secretary must give q
public hearing at which any interest
ed party may be heard, either in per-
son or by attorney.
Upon the establishment of the quar-
antine now proposed for certain por-
tons of New England, for secretary of
agriculture will issue regulations pro.
viding for the inspection of such ma
terial 10 be shipped out of the area in.
volved as may be liable to transport
the insect pests The shipment of
Christmas trees and green's out of the
area to BE quarantined against the
gypsy moth will in all probability be
prohibited, except in so far as it NAV
be possible 10 inspect them.
a statement issued by the depart
ment says:
1.-The gypsy moth is one of the most
destructive insects which attacks fruit
shade ana forest trees. 1t is known to
occur in limited areas in Maine, New
1anpshIfei Massachusetts, Rhode Is
land, and Connecticut, and as the egg
masses of the insect may be transport
ed on Christmas trees and green's liv.
ing trees and shrubs, or on forest pro.
ducts, such as eordwood, lumber. teie.
phone poles and railroad ties, il is ne.
cessary that every possible means be
taken to prevent their distribution to
other sections of the United States.
The department of agriculture state.
ment further describes the brown tail
moth As an insect infesting certain por.
lions OF New England, which is caus-
ing serious damage To fruit and decidu-
Gus trees, as we'll as to some species of
ornamental and shade trees such as
the elm and oak.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-10-25
THEY'VE Sworn Off.

Our esteemed eo-laborer in the up
lift. Miss Laura Jean Libbey, re-
spending to the anguished appeal OF
a fair young thing who writes to her
for advice as to the theoretical mental
attitude of her steady company. SAYS;
Most men like 10 carry packages.
We fear that something has embit-
tered Laura Can it be that neither
the odoriferous spearmint, nor the s}y
sen-sen. nor yet the spices q AEaov
have concealed the maraschino and
the bitters upon some ones evening
salutation? It was cur impression that
the cloven breath vas conspicuous by
its absence in these days of the year.
Most men like to carry packages =
that reads more like Carrie Nation
than Laura Jean Libbeyi
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-10-25
phone company in 1873.

phone company in 1873.
On May 18th, 1850, company, en-
/ hracing exchanges which had sprung
up in different parts of the state, was
organized and called the Connecticut
Telephone Company. This company
operated for over two years when, on
October I'd, 1sS2, the Southern New
England Telephone Company was or
gained with Marsha Jewell, former.
~ postmaster-g general of the United
States, as its president
This new company embraced ex-
changes located in Ansonia, Derby,
Bridgeport, Bristol, Danielson, Farm.
ington, GuiIford, Hartford, Litehtield,
Meriden, Middleton, New Britain.
New Haven, New London, New Mil.
ford, Norwich, Putnam, Rockville,
South Sorwalk, Stafford, stamford,
Torrington, Waterbury, Winsted and
Nillimantic,
In February of the following year
the late Morris r. Tyler, who had
served as secretary, was elected presf.
dent, upon the death OF Mr.. Jewell,
and held this position until his death
in December of 1907. John w. Allng.
the present head of the company, sue
eeeded Mr.. Tyler.
During the thirty years since the or
ganization of the Southern New Eng
land Telephone Company the number
OF stations has increased from 1868 to
100, 722, and the number of exchanges
from twenty-five TO sixty-four.
The first ten years of the company
history, from 1882 to 1892, showed an
increase of 1897 telephones, the second
ten of 1880 telephones, and the last
ten, which has been the most remark
able decade of all, an increase of over
%, 000 telephones.
In addition TO increasing its SUBJ
scrfbers, during this period, the COM
pany has accomplished its great object
of extending its lines TO every CITY,
town or hamlet in the state and has
emit raeed in the completion of this
project over 5000 residents in rural
districts.
To accomplish all of this has re-
quired the running of over IS, 427.49
miles of open wire, ia, 9l606 miles of
wire in underground, SO, 1852 miles
of wire in aerial cable, and 800 A miles
of wire in submarine, total of 235,-
946.5l miles of wire of all kinds. Today
the company has 100, 30 telephones in
service, an increase of go since the
first day of 1912.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-10-25
lhlriieth Anniversary OF Telephone
Company

On October ID the Southern New
England Telephone Company celebra-
ted the thirIieth anniversary of its or
ganization by having in operation. in
the state of Connecticut, LOG, 600 tele-
phones Ii is most interesting that
this important milestone in the de-
veiopment of the telephone business in
this state should have been reached on
the birthday of the operating company
and il is of equal interest TO ali exist
ing and future telephone users that
the scope of the Connecticut system
has reached this tremendous size.
The history of the growth of tele-
phone service is perhaps the most re-
msrkaoie of any public utility and
should be of interest TO the people Of
this state. The first telephone service
in the world operated along distinctly
commercial lines for public use, was
given By the New Haven district tele-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-10-25

French chalk is especially good for
cleaning embroidery that is too frag-
lie to be washed with soap and wa
ter The chalk should be made quite
hot and sprinkled thickly over the
embroidery, which is then rolled up
carefully so that the chalk is inside.
Allow 1t 10 stand in a dark place for
week or two, and then shake out
all the chalk This will leave the
embroidery quite fresh.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-10-25
Had Bead the VerdIct.

John Henry Muggins,' exclaimed
his wife at 3 a. m, where on earth
have you been all this night?"
AT home, m dear" asserted Mr..
Muggins. observing with curious inter.
est the gyrations of the hall tree.
AT home? Why, you haven't been
near this house since supper"
THAT'S all RI" was the strenuous
response. 81 wash wizzin shignal dish
lance all evenin', jush' shame"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-10-25

an the name of humanity. I pro-
test" declares the South American
patriot
vainly we urged our proposition
upon him.
tNo." be thunders. I'VE will never
consent to having a baseball league
in our country. We have war enough
as it is"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-10-25

I'm always afraid when I go home
in the evening" says the man with
the dessicated hair, that I'll find that
my wife has taken one leg of my best
trousers for a hobble skirt
Huh" says the man with the roam
ing whiskers. I'm always afraid the
blamed style will subside and my wife
and daughter will try to make me a
pair of pants of their hobble skirts.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-10-25
To Amuse Children.

Children who must be amused on
bad days will find a ring toss"
game delights 1t can be purchased
for so cents with four rings and q
red stick for outdoor use, or red
wooden stand so that the game can
be played indoors on rainy days; 1t
is a good game for children of almost
any age, for the older ones always
find much fun in ii, and it teaches
the hitler ones to aim well and throw
correctly.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-10-25

\ FIRST impression Ol " oOea.
stock
A hot July sun was beating down
mercilessly as the tired horses pulled
around the last curve and started up the
last slope leaning TO the group Of houses
on the crest of the hill. The road along
which we had been driving was
dusty and dry, the horses at every
step kicking up clouds oil the brown pow
der which settled gradually back to
earth again in the calmness OF the nooE-
day atmosphere. The bushes and grasses
by the roadside showed scarcely a hint OF
green under heir heavy coating Of dust
and the scanty trees, back from the
banking, themselves dingy and eoloriesst
gave but little relief from the glaring
heat; " hiie the fields, stretching away on
either side, shofn Of their late crop, were
an expanse Of brown, stubbiy ends,
with here and there groups OF high vel
low buttercups, dropping languidly, with
their hot faces turned away from the
scorcbing sun.
Scarcely a sound. except the regular
breathing OF the horses broke the deadly
quiet OF mid day, though once shrill,
noarse, rasping cry attracted attention to
A cricket as ne flashed across the road
ahead OF Us aud disappeared into the dis
lance. The eye followed him in his
eight to the north, for there, In break
bet @een the hills, one caught beautiful
glimpse Of rolling blue highlands, dim
and misty and hszy in the distance,
grateful contrast To the desolate brown.
ntss aud grayoess at our feet. On the
horizon two Irregular columns OF smoke
were piled up-denoting the situation OF
busy towns, seeming far away, Indeed,
from the quiet inactivity of the imme-
diate surroundings.
Lying placidly in the direction which
the cricket had taken was small, com.
pact sheet OF water, dark aud cool and
unruffied, settled in q curve Of the round
ed hill OF pines behind it. Flag poles,
emerging from the tree tops, showed the
D fesenee of Summer cottages and camps,
but not a sound broke the even quiet OF
the noon hour.
As we reached the top Of the rise when
we had been climbing, the distant blue
hills and blue little lake were lost TO
view and in their places there stretched a
f,f a he ha OF
branches Of the trees, with their dense
foliage met making perfect covering o.
green. Now, instt adj OF the glazing bril-
lance Of the sunlight on a dusty brown
road, there lay before us cool Swallowed
way with only here and there spot Of
tight altering through 10 remind us OF
the grass bordering the side Of the street
was green and plentiful and the shrubs
with graceful curves broke the straight
outlines OF the grass plots. For the most
part the houses, quiet and digr ified, were
set back from the stretches OF green
lawn. Vines and shrubs and trees In
many cases were clustered about the
houses aud occasionally group OF bios.
SONS game touch OF color to the scene.
So on we drove under the cover OF the
green, past the quiet houses, having al
ways before US the sight Of more trees,
more shade, more GOODNESS, more peace,
more sweet silence.
c II SroWELI.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-10-25
a rhorounh system.

But" Ae protested 10 the general
manager OF the One Horse Railroad.
"vog advertise fast and slow freights,
yet you tell us you only run one
freight tain day How is that?
Well" he answered. I'VE put the
fast freight in the front cars, and II
reaches the town head of the slow
freight"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-10-25

t. o,,-. l.. -. . .., - -,
- - D0oA On
On sal Iia gee con 2. 0y energy or stealth
, - s.r4s-..s IL &c.
q o.39B nov Eiaa success IN lie,
- >, W. =
a.. I'M I'M p. w..
we,
4 re =, :.
ii- go s34--i' "i.5a SUI 1Vo'As e7s547
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-10-25

Never can tell when you'll mash a
finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn or
scsld. BE prepared. Thousands rely
on DIR. Thomas Eclectic Oil. Your
druggist sells il. 25c and6oc. ADV.