davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
NAP ON TRACK
BRINGS DEATH
New Castle COIOred Man is
Killed Under Trolley
Wheels
COLORED MASONS
IN STREET PARADE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Sept. Wesley
Gordon, colored, of State Road, was
run over and killed by trolley car
at Dobbinsville on Saturday night.
The man had fallen asleep on the
track. Owing to the growth OF BUSH
es and weeds along the tracks and the
darkness, John Burns, the car motor
man could not see Gordon. Word OF
the accident was sent Immediately to
Undertaken Clewell and General Man
ager Meyers, of the trolley company
and the body was removed to the
private morgue of Mr. Clewell where
It was identified as that of Gordon
who lived in a tenant house on the
James W. Denning farm near State
Road. Coroner Spring will hold an
inquest.
Gunners we're out in force today af-
ter the reed birds.
The funeral of Mrs. Harrington
will take place this afternoon from
her late residence, Sixth and Della
ware Streets
County Superintendent Elmer l..
Gross will address the Rose Hill Sun
day school this eevning. The OCCASION
is a reception to the parents and
friends of the scholars.
Harry Mcdaniel, Edward Leonard
sand Charles Klingmeyer left yester-
day for a trip up the Hudson to
points in New York State.
There will be a street parade today
by Prince Edward Lodge Of Colored
Masons. Later in the day there will
be a flag raising and prominent lodge
III al.
Charles Newlove, is the latest pur-
chaser here of an automobile.
Considerable excitement prevailed
at ocean Beach on Saturday wher
Joseph Hunt, boy. fell from th'
.merry-go-round. He was not injured
The public schools viii open tomor
row morning. St. Peters School vii
open on next Monday. The atten
adance this year will be considerably
larger than In former years.
Former Mayor Evan G.. Boyd ar
rived here on Saturday after an ex
tended tour in the western states.
The Misses Margaret and Katie Col
Inns of Philadelphia, are the guests 0
Mrs. Thomas p Leonard.
City Council and the Trustees of tn
Common will meet tomorrow evening
Mrs. Mary Linus, of Wilmington, viii
appear before the Council meetin
and object to paying for the curbin
and putting in Of the gutter in from
of her lot at Sixth and Delawar
streets.
The flower garden Of David Boulder
Fourth and Delaware streets, is al
tracing much attention. The arrange
ment of the. flowers in the severa
beds makes unique and pretty dis
play
fdrkand Mrs. Spence Boyce, Edit
Boyce- and Madeline Rose. OF Wi
mington, were among the successft
ones who caught crabs here on Sal
urday. Grabs are large and are rur
o ming well.
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
GAME LAWS.

From the Dover Index.
On every hand we hear most bitter
denunciation of the game laws passed
at the last session Of the legislature
We sometimes wonder whether such
general condemnation is altogether de
served, and il so why members of the
Legislature voted on such amendments
60 the game laws without first finding
out the wishes Of their constituents. Wc
have long entertained the view on game
in Delaware that in most Of the state
conditions are too unfavorable to the
growth of game to make it worth while
to try to conserve game as game. Our
woods are largely gone, our land is too
closely cultivated and our crops of a
sort not encouraging to game animals or
birds Besides, the day OF gun and dog
and the hunting field as Of the chase
and the riding hunter are about passed.
We favor the preservation Of birds Of
all sorts, including the game birds, that
destroy insects and other pests. This
end is more likely to be served, how
ever. BY an effort TO educate our far.
mers to a knowledge of the importance
Of protecting birds as insect destroyers
than by stringent laws in the interest
Of gunners and which every farmer feels
are interferences with his persona
rights Legislatures enact many fool
ish laws and members vote on bills that
they do not understand. Men seek by
law things which the public sentiment
does not approve. II is futile and i'll
advised legislation and the remedy Il
higher intelligence in our legislators
No doubt many we'll meaning lovers Of
dog and gun and the hunt think th'
present laws beneficial. but we thinl
them futile and ill-advised and likely
to result in sentiment that viii caus'
the next legislature TO remove about al
restrictions. the good rs well as the bad
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
ELKTON PERSONALS.

ELKT0N, Md, Sept 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. ]. Arrest and fam
lily and Mr. John 8. Lee and Miss
Edna Lee have returned from an auto
trip to Valley Forge, Pa.-Mrs AL
dred Miller and daughter, Thelma,
are guests of Judge Thomas S. Miller.
Mrs. Frank Wickline, of Consho-
hocken; Charles OFT, of Oakmount;
Charles Homiller, of Hazleton, and
George Beard, of Llanarch, Pa, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs Peter
OFT, at Locust Point, have returned
home.-Mr. and Mrs. James Clayton,
Mrs. John Reed. Miss Myrtle Clayton
and Walter Clayton have been the
guests of John T. Ward-Miss Fanny
Scott of Cedar Vale, near Elkton,
was in town this Week.-Mrs.. Samuel
Shallcross, of Wilmington, is visiting
her sister, Miss Omar d. Crothers.-
Miss Carrie. Dunbar, of Wilmington
Is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs
y. ID. Dunbar.-Miss Rosenthal, OF
Baltimore. is visiting. Mrs. E. Jen-
kins.
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
sAssEs Ar CONVENTION.

Former chief Of the Fire Department.
George w. Sassc left today for New York
accompanied by bis brother, II. W. Sasse
nual convention Of the international As.
sociation Of Fire Engineers which con
venes at the Grand Central Palace To-
day and continues until next saturday
Following the convention Mr.. Sasse will
visit his son. Ralph !. Sasse. at West
Point.
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
DEATH ENDS
AGED MANS
RIVER TRIP
Philadelphia, Fatally Stricken
With ApOpIexy While on
Sunday Visit to FentOn
YOUNG WOMAN FAINTS
WEILE In WATER
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
FENT0N BEACH. N j., Sept. L.
Stricken with appoplexy brought on
by an attack of acute indigestion
while visitor at the beach yesterday.
Ezekial j. Hughes. aged 76 years, Of
No. ASIA Brown street Philadelphia.
died within few minutes yesterday
afternoon The aged man was brought
to the resort by his son, Addison
Hughes, owner Of the steamer Queen
Anne. to spend the day, and had not
been on the shore many minutes when
taken sick. The end came quickly
The body was carried to the home
of j Frank White. where 1t lay un-
til the arrival of Coroner T. d. Tor
ton, vi Fennsgrove who was accom-
panied bS Dr. Newton Barnard. Dr..
Barnard issued the death certificate
after an examination of the body.
DR. Torton, who is an undertaken. had
the body removed to Pennsgrove,
where he prepared it for shipment to
Philadelphia today Horace S. Allen
attended to all the arrangements.
The aged man had been feeble for
some time and blind for ten years.
His son thought the outing would dc
him good, and had looked forward to
an enjoyable day
young Philadelphia woman whose
name was not learned. tainted while
bathing. She was soon revived.
During the storm on last Friday
night Mrs. William Baird and Mrs. An
thony Orth threw open their cottage L
eight boys from Wilmington who wer,
camping in the grove The camp wa
considerably damaged by the blow an,
the campers were drenched by the rain
Frank w. Harrison of Chester hai
purchased a beach front lot and will
begin this week to erect a cottage ol
lit.
Mr.. and Mss Layton F. Baldt yes
terday entertained Mr. and Mrs. AL
bert Price. Walter r. Sines and Jame
Green of Chester, and William Prie
and Joseph Hungler Of Philadelphia.
Candy G. Mammele and John r. Lall,
were visitors yesterday.
The Misses Frances A. Palmer AM
Miss Ennie Gray spent the week end a
the Chick ho- hock-kee cottage
David s. Casperson and family wer
weekend visitors at the shore
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Tyrne spent tn
day at the new cottage of Jane
Keenan,.
Miss Mary Sasse was visitor a
the Flo-Helma cottage.
At the Grace cottage as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Gilmore 10
the day were Mr.. and Mrs. WilliaI
H. Murphy Mrs. Alice Gilmore an
] daughter Blanche, Miss Frances MAJ
( tin, Miss Ethel Mccall Mrs Stell
Mccall. Edwin J. Strong and daughte
] Edna
3 Mr.. and Mrs Herman H. Jones an
a number of Mr. Jones friends sper
e the day on the shore. The latter wer
), Anthony Balascio. Miss Catheri
4 Gable. of Philadelphia John Vert
= Joseph Miles. Joseph Couzzo, job
e Couzzo Louis Meyers. Charles Cast
|, and Daniel DePeace.
: The yacht Minqua, with Capital
!, George Deering in command. brougf
o a large party to Fenton's Beach yes
' terday
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
EDITORIAL OPINION

Of the republic" and when we fail to
properly regard its supreme Importance
we fail in a great public duty. Every
American child is entitled TO a free
common school education; and the chill.
dren of the country districts are as much
entitled TO that high privilege and bless
ing as children elsewhere. A community
or state which neglects its country
districts Is agging far in the rear o.
civilization, is indeed inviting its owl
decay
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
SCURF ON BABYS SCALP

r. F. ID. No. z. West Chester. Pa" My
baby was troubled with scurf on the scalp
At first it was very sore and tender and
caused her much trouble She could not
sleep at night and it made her very cross
and fretful Her scalp was red and covered
with pimples-
"One day / saw the advertisement Of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment SO concluded
] would try them. In a short time her scalp
began TO get better and within month her
scalp WAS entirely cured. (signed) Mrs
Russell McAllister, Nov. 8. 1912.
Cutcura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment
5Oc- are sold everywhere Liberal sample Of
eaca raailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard - Cutieura. Dept T. Boston. e
ss-Men who shave and shampoo With Gu
ticu.1 Soap viii nnc u best for skin and scalp.
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
MORE JOBS AND
FEWER REPUBLICANS

From the Dover Republican.
We note complimentary notice of
Senator Salisbury anent his interest
in the postal service Of this state The
details Of that story set as to wonder
ing really what it is about Two
thoughts about it ohtrude themselves II
is said 70 be the intent to enlarge and
improve the service. and economic IN
the cost First, in common political par
lance, that means more employees Demo
Gratis Of course Second the economy 70
ret rid Of the present Republican car
riers and put Democrats in their place
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
coon WORK nY cHAMBER.

From the Dover Republican
The State auto run arranged by the
Wilmington Chamber of Commerce for
Thursday next. promises to be q success
ful affair. The members Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce are doing their share
towards boosting Wilmington The mer
chants of the city might bring our peo-
pie into acquaintance with them did
they publish their cards IN the down
state papers telling Just what they have
TO offer We are advocates Of home
buying. but suggest that Wilmington be
patronized for anything that cannot be
obtained in Dover.
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
NEGRO MOLESTS
KIAMENSI WOMAN

While walking along Gilpin avenpe
between Harrison and Franklin streets
on last Thursday, Mrs. Sallie Simpson.
aged 60 years, Of kiamensi, was at
tackled by a negro, whe ran from the
shadow Of a building along the street
and grabbed her by the arm. Badly
frightened Mrs. Simpson screamed and
the negro becoming alarmed released her
and fed. Mrs. Simpson was unable to
describe her assailant other than that
he was negro.
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
"GOOD FOR JIMMY
nm the MlddletnMn NeM Era.

from the MlddIetuWn New tra'
Wilmington Is baseball wild, the
Chicks" as they are called. having
won the championship of the Tri-
State League Association. Jimmy
Jackson Is a hero. all hats are off to
for some time TO come. Good for
JIMMY
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
To LEARN SENTIMENT.

There will be public meeting in the
Brandywine Springs school house, Dis.
trict No s3, on Wednesday night to
hear the opinions OF people living in
that section, relative to the erection
of the proposed tuberculosis hospital for
colored people. near the Hope Farm
The meeting is instigated by .pornons
opposed to the erection Of such hos
pital. DR.. L. Hcislor Ball is ono Of the
| leading spirits in the movement
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
sr. pArI,s cnrRcm FEsTIYAL

A lawn festival, for the benefit Of
St Paurs r. G. Church, win be held
this evening on the lawn of Brown
lson Library Association. Thomas
Healey and James Quigley are work
ing hard to make the affair a sue
cess.
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
s7a AUGUST ARRESTS.

According To the report OF Chief OF
Police George Black for the month Of
August 313 arrests were made. OF the
number l07 were for drunkenness and 25
for larceny
Thf fire alarm report shows only seven
still alarms sent in
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
GIVE IN HEED.

From the Elkton Wing
Governor Goldshorough was right in
his address recently before the State
Teachers Association. when be made a
plea for the more and better attention
To our rural schools. After all the
country district school Is the foundation
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
FIRFMEN POSTPONE MEETING.

The regular meeting Of the Water
Witch Fire Company which was sched.
uleJ to be held this evening, has been
postponed until tomorrow night, this be-
ing a legal holiday.
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
sMIrH I'M TENNIS GAMES.

Roland J Smith OF Montrose, ten.
MS expert. has returned homo from a
i trip 10 Pcnfeld. Pa. While away Mr..
smith PLAYED four games winning two
and losing two.
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
WITHDRAWAL REHOBOTH

Effective September 2, parlor car TO
Rehoboth, leaving Wilmington, Penn
sylvania Railroad 344 p. mi weekdays
for Rehoboth, will be changed to run
to Delmar~
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
Crape-Nuts

made from choice whole wheat and matted barley.
Medical investigation has found the
outer coat Of these grains TO be rich
in "phosphates' which go TO make up
body and nerve tissues.
In making Grape-Nus the whole grains are used.
including the outer coat Of the wheat with its content Of
natural Phosphate Of POtash-so essential for the we'll
balanced nourishment Of muscle. brain and nerves.
Hosts Of active. thinking people who enjoy their
CrapeNuls and cream for breakfast every morning and
keep well and happy know
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
There's a Reason"

Thousands visit the Grape-Nuts factories each year and
watch the interesting processes. You are most welcomed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24
No one can ever know the evil man doesn't
do while he is busy in a garden. Philadelphia
North American.
The Boss of the Home

"Beng happy, though married, is, writes
social philosopher, "for woman, SIMPLY the niat-
ter of being boss"
True but not the whole truth. The mother in
stinct in every good woman prompts her to mother
her husband, which, we suppose is what the phli-
osopher means by the word. boss.
A man is to be congratulated who has wife to
boss him in kindly, patient, motherly fashion.
For. goodness knows, men need bossing And the
result upon mans career OF the guidance OF a
womans intuitions is usually good, especially IL
he have a fair quality of judgment to add to the
combination.
But there is another kind of wifely bosslng
which is like Gen. Sherman's description of war.
1t is nagging.
Nagging, like other vices, is mostly habit. We
suppose that nagging wives really love their hus-
bands and that the nagging is nervous fretful,
perverted way of showing it.
Yet since marriage is partnership in an enter
prise to which both partners must contribute, the
nagging wife should try hard to overcome the nag
ging habit. 1t is the rock upon which most unions
are wrecked.
Bossing and naggng aren't identical. Indeed,
the wife who nags thereby advertises that she has
lost control The wife who bosses shields her hand
of steel in a glove of velvet She is the most Ell
fective boss who doesn't let Mr. Man know that
she is bossing. She bosses by suggestion, by deli
cate and artful insinuation, by the power OF at
lection.
You remember, don't you, the fable of the wind
and the sun? They had dispute one day as to
which was the more powerful, and they agreed to
put the argument to test upon passing traveller.
The traveller wore cloak, and it was agreed that
the one who could cause him to remove his cloak
would be acclaimed victor.
| Well, the wind blew regular hurricane, but
the traveller wrapped the cloak around him the
more tightly. Then the sun interposed and poured
it's rays down on the travellers head And in an
instant the cloak was unbuttOned and discarded.
So If you want to remain boss in your home, dear
madam, whatever else you do, don't nag.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24
The LAWYER and His Fee

How would you like to go to lawyer as you
would go to the information window of big post
office, for advice free? How would you like to
have lawyer assigned to defend you health
officer would be sent to quarantine you if diph-
liberia developed in your home?
Before the Wisconsin bar association Judge
Donnelly of Milwaukee, read paper the other day
in which he boldly predicted that the commercial
lied lawyer would have to go. Theoretically a
lawyer is an officer of the court public serv-
ant under oath to assist in the administration of
Justice. But practically many lawyers for
hire to do what they can to obstruct or pervert
justice in the interest of the rogue who pays their
price.
The Justices notion was that lawyers should be
hired salary by the state to work for justice
impartally, which would do away with great
part of the present burdensome cost Of the courts,
remove the incentive for the multiplication of liti
CATION and probably lead to simpler and swifter
procedure.
Looks pretty revolutionary, doesn't it? But if
it ever to pass nobody but the lawyers them
selves will be to blame.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24

Editor Times. City.
Dear Sir: Why does. your paper
exhibit such great antagonism to
black folks in general? In your
issue of the 22d you state that the
turkey trot" and such dances are
the inventions of negroes. 1t seems
to us black people that the Ameri-
can white puts everything bad that
he does off on negro people.
And even should 1t be true, which
I doubt, that some kind of black
people did first dance that partic-
ular dance, does that fact CD make
the dance any more degrading!
You are very unjust to the most
loyal people living in the United
States today. / dare say that ev-
cry one of them who learned the
tango" turkey trot" or other
said obscene dances learned them
from whites. 1 don't believe there
are two dozen negroes in all Amer
lea who dance such dances, as a
rule
why don't you give Sam Langford
some credit for behaving himself,
and Joe jeanette and others. No.
The press of this country has GER
tainly done it's part in discourag-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24

ing the young and ambitious negro.
Charged with every wrong thing in
the calendar, and credited for moth
ing.
The greatest crime a person can
commit in this United States is to
be born black! Every little two
by-four white person who wants to
get into the lime-light jumps on
either negroes or Japs. Say some
thing good about your black friends
once in a while.
G. B. ALDRICH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24
AT THE PRINCESS

Our New Minister" one of the
drollest rural comedies from the
dramatic works of Denman
Thompson, is appealing tremend-
ously to audiences at the Princess
theater this week. The quaint
country atmosphere of the play,
with the clever impersonation OF
rural characters, form a soothing
com bination for hot-weather
week. The Princess company will
present the mysterious drama.
Madame X" next week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24
PANTAGES

Wizards Temple Of Music, at
Pantages theater this week, is
quite the most pretentious musi-
cal act shown in Tacoma for many
months. There are numerous ex-
pensive musical instruments, in
GLIDING the largest transportable
pipe organ on the vaudeville
stage, and a set of silver chimes
of rare depth and beauty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24

Perhaps no single attraction in
the history of Buffalo Bill's Wild
West and Pawnee Bills Far East
shows is recorded to have stirred
up the amount of genuinely sensa-
tional interest all over the coun-
try as the recent importation OF
the Waite Family of native Aus
tralian bushmen,. boomerang,
spear and Ratchet throwers. bull
whip crackers and lariat mauipu-
lattors, who will be seen in tribal
pursuits, pastimes, sports and
combats, with the big educational
exhibitions on its forthcoming
visit TO Tacoma Tuesday, -Ass4st
10. -s1p -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24
Keep 1t Out Of Your System

lie person says mean thing about you and it
isn't true, why worry about it? The time to worry
is when it's true.
The other day on busy street corner, man
knocked another man down. The second man had
called the first vile To rebuke SANDER by
instant force is human impulse but is it wise
impuse2 Isn't it an impulse born of anger, not of
judgment; and wouldn't it show bigger soul to
ignore the indignity and pity the pettshness of its
author?
Hate is a poison. To hate man is to hurt your
self. Cultivate love- not hate, if you would be truly
happy.
| Now that Judge HUMPHREYS of Seattle, has lock-
ed horns with the Seattle socialists, he will prob
ably understand what the English are up against
with Mrs. Pankhurst and her followers
| One thing if it gets hot here we have plenty of
| ice just short journey up old Mt. Tacoma
| You workingmen, horny handed sons of toll, as
it were, who have the votes that can say whether
there will ever be telephone franchise or not
| IN Tacoma, didn't you enjoy that swell dinner
/ given by the telephone magnates at the Union club
| last night, which President Mcfarland said was
the best he ever ate?
| If the weatherman just sticks to it predicting
showers every day he will hit it yet.
Old Sol is just showing what he can do for the
lefty power plant when he wants to and there is
enough water up there nowS to make 100000 horse-S
power.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24
MARKETS

Beef-Steers. 14kc; cows, lac;
veal. dressed, 13@15c.
Mutton-wethers, 11kc; spring
Pork = Dressed, 1sc; trimmed,
Ice.
Chickens - Sprin, dressed, 3oc
lb.; live, use lb.; hens. live. 14@15c
lb.; dressed, 1Sc.
Clover hay, s17@1s a tin; timo-
thy. s24@25 9. tin; mixed timothy,
s22@23; alfalfa. s14@15; bran,
$3.50; shorts. s2s.50 ton; oats, s32;
rolled oats, s3s; corn. $50 ton;
wheat, $33 434; barley, $2S@29
JOBBING QUOTATIONS
The following jobbing quotations
are furnished The Times daily by
leading firms engaged In the vari-
Gus lines of fruit, produce. meats,
provisions, etc.
Fresh Vegetables.
Cabbage-1H to &c lib.
Cucumhers-50c, 75c and 800
Head Lettuce-Home grown, 40
Case doz.
Potatoes-s1.75 100 lbs. q.
Sp1nach-5c lb.
Parsnips-$1.25 a sack.
Tomatoes = California, zoe lbs.
81: hot house, 10c Ib.
Waxen Green Beans-Sc.
Peas-Home grown, &C.
Hone Grown Radishes-20c doz.
Onions California, red, s1.25
sack; yellow, $3.50.
Fresh Fruits.
Watermelons-1 3-4c lb.
Cantaloupe-Stand size crates,
$500. -
Pears-Bartett, $1.501a7E.
Cherries-Royal AIMS, &c Id, 81
box of 10 lbs; Bing cherries loo Id.
Apricots-Winatchee, $1.25@1.5O
box.
PIums-$1.25@1.75 box.
Yellow Peaches-65c, Use, $1.00,
$1.25.
Appies-$1.25 to $1.75.
Bananas-4c Id.
Oranges-S 5.00@6.00.
Rhubarb-2c lib.
Lemons-$S.50 Q9.00.
Pineapples-Hawa 10c lb,
Loganberries-s1.00 q $1.25.
Raspberries-s1.25.
Eggs-Washington ranch. zee.
Butter--Washin creamery, 29
@30c.
Cheese hamburger, zoe; Tilla-
nook. lie; brick, zoe; block Swiss,
23 24c; Young America, 1Sc; Wash
ington Men1o. 16h @17c; wiscon-
sin. 17hc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24
For Cuts. Burns and Bruises

For Cuts, Burns and Bruises
In every home there should be
a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
ready to apply in every case of
burns, cuts, wounds or scalds.
J. H. Polanco, Delvalle, Tex, r.
No. 2, writes: "Bucklen's Arni-
ca Salve saved my little girls
cut foot. No one believed 1t
could be cured" The worlds best
salve. Only Csc. Recommended
by Ryner Malstrom Drug Co.