davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-29
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

Sunset and gold watch. See
Tweedie.
The Royal Hawaiian Garage is Of
fering a bargain in a secondhand auto.
Mrs Niece, who shot herself ut
Hilo on the 18th inst, is up and about
again.
More than half of the $4,000 want
ed for the Hilo library has been
raised.
No waits" at the Silent Barber
Shop. Six chairs and six first-class
BARRIERS.
Pure, wholesome milk delivered by
the Honolulu Dairymen's Association.
Telephone 1912.
An option on Canario's liquor bust
ness in Eilo has been secured by the
Honolulu brewery concern.
Have you seen the up-to-date line
of St. Patrick and Easter cards at
Wall, Nichols Company, Ltd? Don't
miss it.
DR.. MacLenuan has returned and
resumed practice. Office, King St.,
opposite Advertiser Office. Hours: 10
to ~, 2 to 4, 6 to z.
Consult the Cosmopolitan Well
Drilling Co., P. NJ. Pond, president,
about having an artesian well on your
property. Telephone 1880.
A son of the former county treas
urer of Hawaii, Kalakea, arrived
home i'll in the steamer Mexican on
Sunday and. died the same day.
William Kittle, carpenter, died of
hemorrhage in Hilo on Sunday. He
having been a volunteer fireman, the
fire company attended his funeral ia
uniform.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Free Kindergarten and Children's Aid
Association will be held at half-past
nine tomorrow morning in the Y. w
C. A. rooms.
A Russian laborer with the geOlog-
tcal survey on Hawaii was lost in the
woods a day and night, and when
fo,,nd no VOC en- rsod nm that ba had
a. =. tolon 20 tho I1uo L1osni+al
Think of it. A satisfactory pencil
ror office home and school at fit,
cents q dozen The lima Pencil al
tho Hawaiian News Co.. Alexander
Young building
Green stamp collectors take notice
Beautiful new goods have arrived
Rugs, tea and dinner sets, clocks ant
other articles too numerous to men
tion. Come in and see them.
Sheriff Crowell OF Maui ARRESTED
three Filipinos at Hama, one Of whom
Domingo, is believed to be the MAJ
who broke into the Office Of Kipahul
plantation and stole more than $3.50
last August.
Gentlemen wishing exclusive pat
terms for their clothes and Of hayin
them made after the style and name
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-29

ing Chew, Chinese, was arrested al
the Volcano House for stealing hun,
bred dollars from Mic, a Japanese
woman, who had saved the money to
employ lawyer to defend one of her
lovers arrested for assaulting another
with q knife.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-29

An error in the heading of the
shipping news, discovered too late for
correction, puts the steamer Alaskan
in place of the Arizonan, the news fol
lowing it being correct.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-29
DIED.

SHAWN this city, February 28, 1912.
of heart failure, George N. Shaw,
aged sc years brother Of Mrs. A. X.
Hoapili The funeral took place at ?
o'clock this afternoon from Silva's
undertaking parlor to Kawaiahao
cemetery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-29

Jailor Maby Of Hilo sent posse of
prisoners after an escaped one, Fill
Pine serving a term for larceny, and
they caught him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-29
POSTPONEMENT.

Owing to the serious illness of Mr..
David c. Peters the reception planned
for this evening to the members
and friends of the Christian Church
is postponed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-29
FOR SALE

One Buick roadster, single rumble,
in Al condition Can be seen at Royal
Hawaiian Garage. A bargain at $500.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-29

WILLIAM JAMES FITZMAURIcE. of
the London Times, will deliver an
address at Central Union parish
house on Monday evening next.
L. A. THURSToN has published a
long letter replying to the Delegates
charges against the Governor with
regard to the Hilo armory site and
the relation of the Hilo Railroad
Company thereto.
DELEGATE KALANlANAOLE an
nounced yesterday that he would
not return to Washington until after
the territorial convention for elect
ing delegates to the Republican ma
tional convention.
JUDGE WHITNEY has publicly re-
tracted a statement he made in his
lecture at the Public Welfare EXhi-
bit which reflected upon District
Magistrate Monsarrat's dispensing
of justice Instead of letting a
woman, that had grossly abused her
child, off with a fine of six dollar~
for drunkenness, the police judge
had inflicted that penalty for the
offense mentioned and sentenced
her to three months imprisonment
on the separate charge of cruelty to
; the child.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
KENTUCKY GOVERNOR
HEEDS WOMEN; SIGNS
MANS DEATH ORDER

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 23.-Pleas
of Kentucky women that a man be put
to death have been needed by Governor
McCreary in the case of James Ellis,
convicted of the murder of Magistrate
{. j. Beatty at Burnside, Ky. Gov
ernor McCreary refused to commute
Ellis sentence and signed the death
warrant for his execution in the cleo
trio chair al Eddyville November %
Ellis conducted a soft drink stand
near Burnside and was accused of SELL
ing liquor there. When summoned to
Beatty's court he went there with a
companion, entering while Beatty was
signing warrants for his arrest. Shoot
ing began Immediately and both Beatty
and Constable Heath were slain. A
delegation of the leading women of
Burnside called on Governor McCreary
ten days ago and urged him not to COM
mute Ellis sentence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
FIRE AT BUFORD CAUSES
TOTAL LOSS OF $4,000

BUFORD. GA, Oct. 23.-Fire caused
loss of $4,000 when ten business
buildings were burned here yesterday.
The blaze started in the livery stable
of A. NJ. Light in the rear of the princi-
pal business block of the city. The
losses were: A NJ. Light, livery stable
and equipment $4,000; w. F. Sears,
livery stable and equipment, 81 500; w.
J. & Harvey Pearce, grist mill. $4,000
John M. Deaton, blacksmith shop. ST.
600; j. Lass Shadburn, store building,
$4,000; Buford Grocery Company, $500
Minor c. Shadburn, general merchan-
disc, $4,000; T. L. Sudderth, general
merchandise, $4,000; Morris Gavo-
rouski, general merchandise, $780,
Edmondson, Brogdon & Co, grain deal
ers $4,000.
Only about twenty per cent of the
losses were covered by insurance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
WINTER ARRIVES,
FROST EXPECTED
Colder Weather Predicted for
Tomorrow, and AtIantanS
Rush to Idle OVerCoatS.

The cold wave from the West some
what surprised the weather man this
morning and he has taken back his pre-
diction that no frost will arrive before
November l. He says that frost will
fall tonight and that tomorrow morn
ing will be even colder than this morn
ing was.
Winter has officially arrived When
ever the mercury descends below the As
mark in the fall that is considered suf-
ficient grounds for declaring that win
ter is here.
1t is said that an unusual rush to
many 'uncles" was made this morning
by persons caught unawares and UNI
prepared for the cold weather. 1t is
cold in early fall when the mercury
drops to 43 12 a. it did this morning.
Overcoats of every shade and degree
were rescued from hangers where they
had been reposing since last spring and
many garments which hide behind pis-
tolls and rings and hand saws and other
odd junk of a pawn shop in summer
are today Haunting their airs in the
chilly breeze.
Tomorrow morning, the weather man
says, it will be colder than it was this
morning. and it would not surprise him
a bit to see the mercury hit 40. That
is exceedingly chilly for October, and
as the weeks preceding have been
rather warm, the cold will be felt all
the more
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
PREACHER, ARRESTED
ON PERJURY CHARGE,
DENIES ALLEGATIONS

ROME, GA, Oct. Exchanging him
with perjury. T. L. Stewart, farmer
living near here. has had Rev. j. F.
Gilreath. Methodist minister, arrested.
The preacher maintains that he is in
nocent.
Gilreath had taken out distress
warrant for 1910 rent on his farm he
alleged was due him by Stewart The
latter says that he paid the money and
declares that the pastor swore falsely
in his attempt to collect the money
twice
Pastor Gilreath was here on,a visit
from Virginia, where he has been for
two years when he was served with
the warrant charging him with per-
jury. Both parties are prominent and
an interesting fight in the courts is
anticipated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
AT THE THEATERS
MANY PRETTY GIRLS ARE

COMING TN "LOUISIANA LOU'
Louisiana Lou" the LaSalle Opera
House success. will be given here at the
Atlanta for three days, beginning Monday
october % Thirty-two pretty girls will
be seen when Louisiana Lou" is given
here. The Chicago LaSalle maintains
school for singing and dan ling girls-that
is why the Harry Askin casts are al
ways so admired on tour for their skill
When il was decided to send out West
the original Louisiana Lou the girls
al school" in the l-aSalle were cut in
one by one at the home theater, until
new body of thirty two chors-
ters and dancers had been installed, While
the original thirty-twO were given
fOrtnghts vacat ton, with pay. while the
of the travelling east went TO
rehearsal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
BILL OF HEADLINERS PROVES
ATTRACTIVE Al LIE GRAk

There is everything on the bill at the
Grand this week that has to do with the
success Of the vaudeville bin that is
drawing great crowds this week.
There are headliners that are not gem
orally on the same bill. but the Grand
management assured Atlanta theater-
goers that there would be the best in
the market. and the promise is being kept.
Lillian Herlein. the prima donna, is max
ing a personal hit that eclipses any
other. and the splendid acts that are in
cluded in the program make the offering
well worth while
Next week will bring THE Apple of
Paris a great act with ten people, and
a feature will be Dick" the only dog in
the world which writes and draws with
pen and ink.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
ILLINOIS STUDENTS
EXPELLED FOR RIOTS

CHAMPAIGN, ILL, Oct. 23-J X.
Walton, of Anna, ILL.,, a sophomore, was
expelled, and V. H. Halperin, of Chi
cago, freshman, was dismissed for a
year from the University of Illinois as
a result of the riot following last Sat
urday's football game. Dean Thomas
A. Clark today said others were to be
dismissed for engaging in the riot, in
which several persons, including three
chorus girls, were injured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
LAD OF Is, SPURNED
BY GIRL, IS, SHOOTS
SELF; HE WILL DIFF

NEW YORK. Oct 23.-Fifteen-vaa-
old Tobias Tyson, of 144 F'latbush az.
nue., Brooklyn, infatuated with tbi,
teen year old Alva Ross, forced his way
into his sweetheart's home TODAY 4.
the girl ran away from him, the bov
drew revolver and shot himself twice
in the head.
The boy will die. The girl is in So.
rious condition from grief and fright
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
Finding of Fem
To Stop Suits

Suits for $4,000 insurance money
started by his wife after his supposed
drowning win in all likelihood be drop
ped from the court calendars as a re-
suit Of the finding Of Augustus l. Fem
formerly d lumber dealer and naval
stores manufacturer in Cordele, Ga
and some time ago legally declared
dead"
Mrs. Fem had two suits for a total
Of $4,000 pending against the South
ern States Life Insurance and the Sc
cmity Life and Annuity Companies
The Southern States Life's determined
search resulted in the finding Of Fem
in New Orleans
Insurance Held Up.
Fem was said to have been drowned
in the Apalachicola river two and a
half years ago. but The insurance com
panies refused TO pay the Sl5 coo be
cause OF the obsCWity Of his death The
widow brought suit, and the attorneys
fought Tor the fortune in court, while
detectives were searching everywhere
for solution OF the mystery OF Fenns
death"
Why there was a mystery no one ex-
Cept the Insurance companies know. for
two men sWore that thev were in boat
with Fem. going on a lumber eXploT-
ing expedition from Bainbrdge Ga, to
Ochefee. Fla. when he stumped his toe
on a valise and fen overheard Graph
icaIly they described their efforts to
reach him and how they failed to give
aid before he disappeared beneath the
waters no one saw him thereafter
hui the Insurance companies doubted
The Pinkertons undertook the case, and
after the widow brought suit the in
suranee companies offered a reward Of
$500 for his apprehension.
Proof Of Death Demanded
The Fem family was apparently
prosperous and happy, and his business
was supposed to be in good shape when
he disappeared. Several months later
the widow demanded $1,000 insurance
from the Southern States Life Of At
Ianta and $4,000 from the Security Life
and Annuity Company of Greensboro
Y, G. Suit was brought when they de-
manded additional and absolute proof
Of his death before they would pay
The companies found evidence that
but two men started on the boat "trip
down the river and the search for the
dead" man began
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
POULTRY
At LOCAL SHOW
Next Weeks Exhibition Will Be
Best and Most Representative
South Has Ever Known.

The Great Central Poultry Show oil
the South, which Will be given next
week by the Georgia Poultry associa-
ton in the Atlanta Auditorium Armory,
viii be the most representative eXhi-
bition Of high-class standard birds that
the South has ever known.
This is d pretty strong statement and
one that treads on the metaphorical
toes Of a lot Of irst-class poultry ass
sociatons notably those of Augusta,
Savannah, Birmingham, Memphis,
Nashville and New Orleans But it,
goes for all that.
Never before in all Dixie have so
many hieh-class exhibitors entered
their best birds for any one show. And
never have these exhibitors had better
stock than this year Next week the
best birds Of Dixie VIII compete with
the best Of other sections-and if past
exhibitions are any criterion. the
Southern birds win not get any the
worst Of ii in the Judging
An! speaking of judging-never be-
fore has the South had such an i'm
posing array Of judges as this coming
Great Central Show. J. Marshall,
w c. Pierce F. H. Shellabarger and
ALI Berting f. J. Marshall. Of Col
Iege Park. poultry editor Of The Geor-
gian is a poultry Judge of national
reputation. There are not a half dozen
more sought after judges in all America
than Judge Marshall. and his reputation
is on par with the very best.
Judge Pierce a Rcd Expert.
w c. Pierce, of Indianapolis another
Of the Judges. is unquestionably the
best Rhode Island Red judge in Amer
lea breeder of the highest class of
Reds for years and years, he has made
deep study Of this class-which will
be one of the strongest. perhaps the
very strongest, at the coming show
and his word is absolutely final. When
w &. Pierce has passed on bird, the
last word has been spoken.
F. H. Shellabarger. another OF the
judges, is not well known in the South.
And yet 1t is a fact that the Georgia
Poultry association has tried to secure
his services every year since its organ
ization The reason it has always fail
ed has been that Mr.. Shellabarger is
always engaged for the New York. Bos-
ton and Chicago shows, and one Of
these has always heretofore conficted
with the Atlanta exhibit. This year,
because of the early date of the show.
it was possible to secure Mr.. ShelIa-
bsrger. and no time was wasted in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
LONG HELD DEAD,
FEM To BEGIN
LIFE ANEW
Former Wealthy CordeIe Man
Returns to Family. Now
Suing for Insurance.

Compromises ,,, "a Re
r.. .,,,.. tns, ,o.o wears
.-,s, ......,,,.,,,.. 5iearnea,ance
49, 'e s.-...,-' ,tn.,.Iti.s Aueustus
RS - q. ,resIt1, lumber
l.,,..7sI. ia ,iu taave New
- - ..,..al,, g.. nts home There.
49,, e., tir,s inc his disapuear-
"a. ur.a, ,,ts ,ifa and chill
49,, IL 49, hoe, epbtine in the
- ,,,,, ,,,,e ,,' collect s15 600
=, ........,,-, -, ,,,e ..5aad" husband
I,--,'I,' .,,.,, ..,.,. c.iu moi recop
80 .,,, III
ME MN u'''eS We 'r f1,',,," - ,a
NAN Is sIaH' Nus AZ
mas SANDY ''oS'''''
nom 'o'"''V. .,.5,.,
peNe no -.
"'s" 'oI .''7 '''
s"lu lou'A' .....,,
N''"ou7'' ''' .,
''',i' ~" W. .n;.,..aal
''l0' ',
0"9is 9s''ilsl nun anu ''
''''' 80 SEA l. '''' an
Fem IeHs MS story.
Fem in his room at the Hruhe"a' "a
hotel talked win a reporter todd\'
! maven ahNliilIl- To say III ''H II
all ".1cn ] gel nome. s"ld fehh. eNaS-
lively ana cdbInS TO the o"o'. ne re
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23

The Order of Bees
there the slightest violation of law
q
The club operated by the order and individual
could not purchased sold The Order
and and they subject
law or rule OF the order No the
1t has been the and the Order of Bees within
the to clean reputable
could visit without feeling that he
o
No permitted
debared from the benefits and privileges the
We ask
the future the place that will
Atlanta Oh the Order o Bees.
Placing II
Respectfully,
ORDER OF BEES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23

doing 1t. Mr.. Shellabargar was an
old time breeder of Barred Rocks, but
is practically out of the breeding game
now, on account OF his large number
OF Judging dates. He comes from West
Liberty, Iowa. in the very heart of the
greatest poultry state of the whole
Union
The fourth judge is ALI Bertling. Of
Chamblee. Ga, veteran 'poultryman,
who is now in charge of the Folsom
farm. He has been breeder of many
varieties and is one of the best in
formed pouItrymen in the South
All in all, it will be a big show
great big show of high-class fowls, the
best in the land
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
Proof Of Death Demanded.

where he was working in timber mills
as a day laborer He arrived in New
orleans last Wednesday, and imme-
diateIy communicated with j T. Hill.
of Cordele, attorney for one of the in
surance companies. Mr.. Hill imme-
diatelN came to New Orleans. and at a
local hotel Fem was found. registered
under the name Of w II Smith. He
told his story to the attorney. Mr. Hill
wired Sheriff Ward, of Cordele q close
friend Of Fem, who Immediately came
here
This afternoon. J. G. Jones. of Cor
dele. attorney for MIR. Fem. is ex-
pected. Fem will return then. and his
identity will be established by those
who knew him several years ago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
LITTLE EMMA BUNTING is
DRAWING CROWDS TO FORSYT

Little Lord Fauntleroy," as presented
by Emma Bunting and her players. at
the Forsyth, is the best attraction that
has been in the popular theater since
the Introduction of winter stock. 1t is
the climax of all the great successes Of
the dainty leading woman.
Miss Bunting is delightful little en-
tertainer, but she has never done any
thing half SO pleasing or half so good as
the play in which she takes the title role,
a boy part, and she has won hundreds
Of new friends. Her supporting company
q treat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
"MAOAM K" AT LYRIC
is PLEASING CROWDS

Madam y" IS being given a splendid
presentation at the Lyric this week by
a company Of artists. headed by Miss Eu
genie Blair, well remembered here for her
clever work in "Zaza" Miss Blair is
given excellent support by Mr.. Charles
as the son, and his work in the great
be the attraction at the Lyric for the bal
ance of the week, with matinees on Thurs
day and Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23

To The General Council OF tanta:
dentlenen-teeiIg ememl of
N VINO would willingly do injustice the Order
following on Iteration
In Order
which death benefits
dement's are moi
stance application
The Order of Bees has membership eofw
pad the regular $3.50 to
Dance ana the statement of of
reanSt Atlanta
club that
family his OF is come the
Inc Bees further clubs,
otoNh They by id
then only when they the
the member No purchase in
this
Following fac-simile the check o twile
a to
This verified secretary. every instance where
arises
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
INSPECTING CENTRAL PROPERTY

CULUMBUS, GA, Oct. 23-Presi-
dent Charles A. Markham, of the Hi
nois Central and Central of Georgia:
Vice President w A. Winburn, Cen
eral Manager T. s. Moies and General
Passenger Agent j. c. Halle of the
Central of Georgia, spent four hours in
Columbus yesterday afternoon inspect
ing the Central of Georgia's property.
They went from here to Americas and
Macon.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12
DANCES OF YESTERYEAR.

Where are the dances yesterya Have they fed forever from
among our radiant youth astonshed before the mad mod
m Terpscbore hoyden spinning wild abandon
IN Dhed outy beauX and smiling madns bowed and
oueted the of the graceful minu vistas of faland
cd onened when silks rusd the wind the light
the mas eu was we and the saband romance Fan and flower
ware eanons in splendid and scarf the where sigh
ne swain forever The poetry OF motion welded to
the r Of sound drama danced and Love like prince held
Dancing Now is exercise 1t is athletics by
electric lights The Turkey Tro and the Gzzey Bear hold sway
dna vuleay with horsepay The colleges have taken notice of
those things and excluded dvotee Of such snuose from their ger
mans The South is to praised for disappearing of such ravestes
noble and eevanG She still cngs traditions elegance and
courtesy In her society still found gracious and eenwomen
who remember conversation than mere talk and that the
writing witty and companonabe letters gift worth more than the
stenographic habit of picture postcards
regime had its Leautes and in none was more spe-
dent in culture dancing picturesque ssuesque SYM
bO grace body that could not be made up Tor violence
and seed Social beautiful it more rhythmic and
dance should Of lyric emotion would De delight
once only we gaze cande where TO the soft music
Of harpschod bellies and glans EXCHANGED compliments d
~ and keen rapier all the while edna with sweet
av the stems of lovely dancSFchn0Hd Times Dispatch
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12
Screen Doors A
Necessity To Health

Atlanta, March 12-(SpeciaD-
Your home may possess every
luxury and comfort that magma
ton has conceived to add to the
pleasure of living; but if it is with
out screens, it is not only ncom-
plete, but lacking in the most es-
sential element of a living abode.
You may be without a chair to sit
upon; without table from which
to eat your food, but have screens.
In terms thus strong-and 1t
would make them even stronger
does the Georgia state board OF
health seek to stress the importance
of screens as the most effective
means of conserving the individual
hence the public, health.
The screen is the familys quar-
rentine against many diseases, and
it is the only safe and sure proven
ton. Flies and mosquitoes are the
bearers of many dangerous and
often fatal maladies; there is but
one safeguard against their posi-
BILE infection-keep them out.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12
Instant Relief From Eczema

Immediate, instantaneous rehei
from the itch!
Seems too good to be true, does
it not? But it is true-every word
you can stop that awful ltch
from Eczema and other skin troubles
in two seconds. Let just a re-"
drops of mild soothing wash OF Win
tergreen, Thymol and few other
ingredients touch the inf1amed
skin-and there is relief at once,
This simple cooling wash, known
as D. D. D. Prescription carries
away the germs of disease
1t is certainly worth While TO
give the wonderful remedy a trial.
Now if you have tried a great
many cures for eczema and have
been disappointed do not make the
mistake of refusing to try this SIM
pie soothing oil of wintergreen-thy-
mol compound. Ask any druggist
who is posted and he will tell you
that D. D, Prescription is just a
mild harmless compound external
| " not internally. used and safe even
for the tenderest skins. So if 1t
can't harm you and may cure you
at once, will any sufferer fail to try
the remedy today?
For sale by Denmark Drug Co.