davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-18
{ alOnel is Bad

But Simmons Liver Purifier k de ightfully pleasant and it's action is thorough. Constipation yields bil- iousness goes. \ trial convinces. In Yellow Tin Boxes Only Tried once. used always.
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported ny >t. Francis County Ab- stract Company for Two Weeks
 Ending July 16. 1913.

( S Marsh and wife to Church of God in Christ, lot l5, block F.. Pettus & Williams A Addition to City of For. rest City. S90 00.
 G o Bell to W W Bryan. und It int se3 sec 32, | n, r3e S700O0 James Calvin McMickles to Mrs Jo- sic Nail, und 70 S; SC! sec :. ne3 nei sec Is, | n, T , 9. S333.0 00
 John W Aven, trustee. to J C Nc Mickles, und l-5 si se3 sec :, ne3 ne /. sec IS, n, 2, slO0 and other considerations.
 Otto B R0llwage, trustee. to < II Mann, st. se3 sec 30, W SC! sec 30, 6 n, z. S434 0O.
 Fannie A Wolff, administratrix, to Eddie C Williams, sw4 sec 34, | , n. r l e: e. nv sec ,; $. ne3 sec 3, [ 1 n, r i e. Ss500.00
 E P Taylor and wife to D R Bowes, " lot 45, block 76, City Of Forrest City. $l5OO.00
 Robert Hughes and wife to Chas J F Woeller, lots l, 10 and l5. block ,. town of Hughes. S2000O
 Crittenden Lumber Co 10 Homer C Hawley. nv ue3 see h 1 o n.r q 2. S40O co
 Lula Cowau to " II Hudson, ] acre in nv sec ?, ] Il. rte S20O.00.
 Robert Hughes and wife To Love X Friar, lol | block i. Town of Hughes. 9250O
 Lula Covau r. " T Hudson, acre in nw4 sec 4l. t4U U.r6e S20ooo
 lake Yoaug et al toJ ' Gould. nv 1. see }4. 70 n.r , e Sl.o0 and other valuable considerations
 ( L Wheeler ct al to Guy Chappe nt St. sec r.. | C Il. rI e S24Oo OO
 ( NJ Wilkinson and wifeto Pa. eStiue Special SChoo' District. lor lu Town of Palestine NnoWn as lor ;. $" see c. $500 0O
 Clinton Bel and wife to Webster l. Clay z >w. see -4. sw SN. ~ec24. I j n.r : e. il.3o and u1her valuable usideraUIS
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-18
StraNed or Stolen.

One black mare mule, about 10 years old, l5 hands high, weight about 95O pounds, 5000 reward will be paid for any information leading to recov- cry or return of animal to
 J DUsEK X SONS.
 Goodwin, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-18
The City Marshal Has 8 Birthday.

The vexed question of How old is Ann is put in the shade by one incl dentally sprung on the occasionof din ing given by the family celebrating the
 -steenth anniversary of the birth of City Marshal Jack Davis, where the aggregated ages was 600 years how old was Jack Davis? None of them were spring chickens, either.
 The dining was an informal one, only the Frying Pan Club, of which the host is an honored member, and a few friends gathered around the we'll filled board and, indeed, it was a pretty picture to see the smiling faces of Messrs $. r. McDaniel Jim De ROsitt, F. w DeRositt, Ed Land yoigt, Walter German l. A Cargil. $. E. Conrad, E. L. Epperson, and the host and hostess. as they did justice to the dishes fit for king made dOubly appetizing by the charming presence of Mrs Cargil and Miss Myrtle Davis, who aided the hostess in serving.
 The occasion was very much en- joyed and the guests departed with many wishes for long life for ncle Jack. In all these good wishes The Times joins most heartily, and hopes its honored and valued friend may be spared to celebrate many returns ol lis natal day
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-18

WANTEU-Ta buy d few shares et the stock of ,ae Bank Of Eastern Ark. ansas, for cash If you have ore. TWO or any other u4mbeI of tAe~e shares which you will sell address "Nhares. " care Of The Times. Forrest City. Ark ansas, or see Nadakin for particulars.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-24
SCHOOL BOARD SCRAP ENDS IN
ELECTION OF MRS. YOUNG -

Inc women Oh chicago WOu InOh
first great victory yesterday when the
school board reconsidered their cleo
ton of Dec. 10 and then reelected
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young as sUperin-
tendent of schools. John D. Shoop
was given his old job as assistant. ~
Their victory was accomplished
after a sterling fight led by Mrs. John
MacMahon against the forces mar.
shaled by John J. Sonsteby. But in
the end the Sonsteby-ROthmann
forces were vanquished and Mrs.
Young was elected by Is to 0, the
rival camp refusing to vote.
For Mrs. Young-Dean Walter T.
Sumner, julius F. Smietanka, Harry
A. Lipsky, Mrs. John MacMahon,
Jacob M. Loeb, Michael ]. Collins,
Charles S. Peterson, Mrs. Gertrude
Howe Britton, Peter Reinberg, JOS
eph A: Holpuch, Alex A. Strom, ]. A.
Metz, ]. W. Eckhardt.
Not Voting-John ]. Sonsteby,
Thomas Kelly, William Rothmann,
DR.. Otto F. Warning, Robert ]. Roul-
ston, Mrs. Florence Vosbrink, Dr.,
Peter c.. ClemenSen.
For Mrs. Young-13.
Not Voting.
There was plenty of excitement
before the fight was finally won. At
the start, the four ousted trustees at
tempted to take their seats. Presi-
dent Peter Reinberg ruled them out
of order and threatened to call the
police.
John C. Harding kept running
fire of protest throughout the entire
meeting. In this he was supported,
by Sonsteby and Rothmann. Shops
attorney, Edward R. Litzinger, an -
nounced that his client would fight
to retain the Office of superintendent.
Customs duty of $40 is demanded
nnnO oF
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-24

For the II years, beginning 1897
and including 1913, 1.-THE Dutchman"
has grand swat average of mere
.342.
In 1897 Wagner dented the fences
for .344. This year he hit .306, his
lowest save in 1898, when he hit .305.
In no other year has he batted below
1920.
Not another player, be he of to-
days crop or of the unburied past,
can lay claim to such performance.
Capt. A G. Arson is the only player
whose record approaches the Pitts
burgh idols, and Anson's perform
ance as 300 hitter was limited to
Is years. .... .
Larry Lajoie hit the 300 class for
10 years and then slumped temper
arily; Dan Brouthers was 300 hit
ter for IA straight years; Billy Ham
ilton belonged for II years; Ed Dele
hanty was 300 hitter for II years,
and there is little doubt he would
have continued had he lived; Willie
Keller hit 300 for 13 successive sea-
sons, and Cobb has batted better,
than 300 since 1906.
But away out there in front is
Wagner, the dreadnaught, steaming
along with II years put away and
apparently good enough to repeat the
performance next year if he sees fit
to do so.
WAGNER'S 17-YEAR RECORD
Year. G. ALB. R. H. SD. AV.
1897 81 241 38 SO % .S44
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-24

Customs duty of $40 is demanded
on 5000 lock of Charles Dickens
hair. BARRIERS in Dickens time would
have left rich heritage to their chill
dren if they'd saved all "the clip
pings"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-15

waited to the Craftsmanship. According TO-
his protest fled with the COMMITTEES,
Representative Johnson urged him to re-
lipquish the honor to him, as he had q
number Of ideas concerning the District
which he desired to work out.
Mr. Aiken obligingly stepped aside and
asked the committee to elect Mr.. John
son to the craftsmanship.
In his protest. moreover, Mr.. Aiken Is
understood to have indicated that he was
Induced to yield the Craftsmanship to
Johnson because the latter indicated that
the additional political prestige would
help him in forthcoming campaign for
gubernatorial honors in Kentucky.
The papers filed by Aiken are said to
contain letters from present and former
Democratic members of the Ways and
Means Committee informing the South
Carolina members that the committee
would have selected him to head the
District body except for his voluntary
remuneration of his rights of seniority.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-15

must have the support of his State dele
cation unless the delegation Is faction
ally or politically at odds with the White
House. Alabama's delegation Is not,
either factionally or politically. at odds
with the White House. So Price turned
around for the support of the Alabama
delegation. He got it. in measure. Ala
bama people, however, remember that
when the entire State was afire for Oscar
w. Underwood for the Democratic NOM
nation, Price was supporting Champ
Clark as strongly as he, could. So all
Price can expect now is perfunctory sup
port.
Among the vice presidents named-and
it is improbable that the vice presidents
have taken any active interest in the
organization-are several who already
have been appointed to jobs under the
present administration, among them II.
II. Lewis, of Florida, who has been made
collector of internal revenue FOR the
District Of Florida. Another vice presi-
dent at the time Of organization was
w. V. Turley, who Is q strong candidate.
and with the proper Endorsement. for
Public Printer. Turiey comes from Ten
nessee. The list of vice presidents car
ried on the stationery, however. Is not
up to date, according to the ether OFF,
GERS,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-15
REDF|ELD.,G|VES
PLANS TO PROBE
wage REDUCTION
Secretary Says Government
will Determine Eff
cheney of Plants.
FOUR AGENCIES EXIST
Cabinet Officer Surprises Banqueters
by Frankness of Speech on
Conditions.

The Federal government in applying Its
test to manufacturers who cut wages I'M
der the new tariff law will not only
inquire into the cost of production and
labor conditions. but will seek to deter
mine whether or not the plants of such
manufacturers are efficient
In other words, manufacturers whom
the government suspects of reducing
wages for political reasons will have q
submit TO determination by the govern
ment as to whether they are conducting
up-to-date modern plants and giving to
the public the highest degree of eff
cheney.
This fact was disclosed in notable
speech delivered last night by Secretary
of Commerce Redfield at a banquet given
by the National Association of Employ
ing Lithographers at the New Willard.
This association had warned Congress
that the photographers would have to
reduce wages if the proposed Underwood
rates were adopted.
Secretary Redfeld walked into the
meeting in response to an invitation, and
not only told the photographers what they
might expect i'm the way Of a govern
nent inquiry, but also presented evidence
from their own trade papers tending to
convict them of inefficiency. All this
Secretary Redfield did in a most cordial
manner, speaking, as ne put II, as Il
fellow manufa cturer, but the warning by
aim was nevertheless fully realized.
Other Agencies Exist.
The Secretary also disclosed that the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce is not the only agency that the
government expects 10 use in the prose
Cution of any Investigations which il
may deem necessary in support of the
new tariff law.
II ] grasp the public mind at all
clearly said Secretary Redfeld, lit
holds unfavorable views toward reduction
Of wages except under the direct neces-
sity. Ii would not, for example, approve
them for the sake Of maintaining profits,
least of all means of political
menace Furthermore, there is in exist
ence belief that the reduction of wages
is the easy resort of the inefficient, and
that il is the hallmark of poor man
agement.
Il believe this to be so. AS, therefore
the reduction of wages has direct social
effects, and as the public has the right
TO efficiency in their factory servants
the department has undertaken to find
out whether the facts do or do not JUS
tfy the threatened reductions. Observe
that in saying the facts, one does not
mean merely the facts as they are, but
also the facts as they ought TO be. Oper-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-15

was a homesteader in Trip County. s.
Oak. He claims to be a Democrat. He
came here in the hope of landing job
as field inspector of the General Land
Office. He failed to obtain the indorse-
ment of the Democratic organization in
South Dakota, comprising the State
chairman, the State national committee
man, and his county chairman. He de-
clares that he knows there Is widespread
fraud in the civil service, and that his
organization is going to prove 1t. He is
not a man of means, as far as can be
learned.
Col" Kyle B. Price, chairman OF the
executive committee of the association,
row runs an elevator in the Capitol He
comes from Alabama. Last campaign
he was a candidate for election as Rep
resenta tive-at-large from that State. He
was defeated by DR.. John w. Aber-
crombie. Of Tuscaloosa. Price. who ran
an elevator here last session. thereupon
returned to his old Job, the whites he
sought other fields to conquer. He de-
cided that he would like to be Consul
General to Canada at Ottawa. He learn.
ed. however. that the consular service
probably would not be disturbed. Then
he decided he wanted another foreign
appointment.
An applicant fet political job needs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-15
AIKEN WANTS TO HEAD
DISTRICT Committee
South Carolinian, Who Gave Up Place
70 Ben Johnson, Now Asks
for Place.
HISTORY OF SELF-SAcRIFIcE

Representative Wyatt Aiken of South
Carolina. who stepped aside in 1910 when
Representative Ben Johnson wanted the
Craftsmanship of the House District
Committee, now wants the position
which then he could have had by right
to seniority. Mr.. Aiken has so informed
the Ways and Means Committee OF the
House In a protest against the select
ton of Mr.. johnson to succeed himself.
When the Democrats came into power
In the House following the elections of
1910. Mr.. Aiken was ranking Democratic
member Of the House District Commit.
tee, AS such he was entitled to be ele-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-15
WILSON STILL WINNING.
Tuesday's Election I'm Jersey City
Favorable To PresideDt-Tum a lty.

Secretary to the President Tumulty on
his return from voting for the commits.
sioners of Jersey City yesterday charac.
terized the result of Tuesdays election
as "a sweeping victory for the President
and his forces"
All five of the Wilson candidates for
Commissioners won in yesterdays pri.
maries, and Assemblyman Walter Nc.
Dermott, who has opposed the President
In New Jersey, and who openly rebuked
him on his recent visit to New Jersey.
practically ran last McImrm0tt polled
1896 votes to 12.15s for Mark Pagan, the
leading candidate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-15

work for the removal of the Republican
United States Attorney for the Western
District of Missouri. Leslie w. Lyons.
Lyons term has several years to run,
although there has been a general meas
ure Of dissatisfaction with his work.
However, Martin came here April l, o.
tensibly to have the Attorney General rec
onmend Lyons removal. Ten days later
he was elected president of the National
Democratic Fair Play Association. Sew
eral members Of the Missouri delegation
yesterday declared they would be sur
prised II Martin was not after some Job
here. supposedly the Job from which he
would Gust Lyons.
Secretary Wanted job,
Roy NJ. Harrop Is the secretary and
treasurer OF the organization, He Is or
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-15
browns While Fishing.

Eau Claire, Wis, May 14-In his eager
ness to land a trout which he had hooked
Silver Larsen, twenty-two-year-old
fisherman. fell from his boat here today
and was drowned.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-15
guardians OF
CIVIL SERVICE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-08-28

Having inaugurated a drainage
system between swollen fortunes and
the public treasury, established old
age pensions and compulsory in.
dustrial insurance, carried the Par
lament act that puts the House Of
Lords we'll in the way OF extension,
and pushed Irish Home Rule and
Welsh Church Disestablished far
toward the statue book. the Liberal
Party is now considering a new land
policy.
1t seems to be high time We are
disturbed because our rural popula-
ton hos increased only nine mil
lions in twenty years, while total
population has increased Twenty-Five
millions: but the rural population
Of England anu Wrles has been de-
clining-not only relatively but &C.
tually-in every decade Of the last
half century. In 1851 nearly one.
quarter of all males above ten years
of age were on the farm y in 1901
less than one-tenth. With a great
increase in total population, the
number OF persons engaged in agri.
culture has decreased in half cen
tury by more than five hundree
thousand, or thirty per cent.
It is true that introduction 0.
farm machinery and improved me
thods generally give an increasing
yield of farm products.
1 1t may be true that it is profit
able for England to abandon farm
ling altogether and buy beef iron
Argentina and wheat from Russia
But the contrast of swarming city
tenements ard vast tracts of fertile
land untouched DO the pillow Ger
warrants heart-searching cogsider
alton OF the land question.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-08-28

Mr.. E. b Martin Jr., is on the
sick list. His many friends wish for
him speedy recovery.
Dir. P. B. Crumbley was in Smith
Vile Wednesday to see his brother,
Mr.. 8. A. Crumbley, who was on
his way to Atlanta to be examined
by Dr.. Harris, connected with the
/ State Board Of Health.
Mr.. r. S. Patillo, Of Macon, was
among the visitors here, spending
few days this week.
Mr.. H. A. Harris gave barbecue
yesterday to many friendsand rela-
tives out ON his farm, 9 miles east
Of Leesburg. All report nice time.
Mr.. Claude r. Hickey, who kill
ed Mr.. Hinton Mcdonald last week
in Red Bone had committal trial
Monday and was put under bond q
$1,000. Mr.. L. j. Stocks, Sr. went
on his bond.
Mesdames A. NJ. Howell and II
/ r. Stovall were shopping in Albany
Thursday.
Mrs. f. X. Sessions has returned
from visit to her mother in Hart
ford, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Moreland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Coxwell attended
the funeral Of Mrs. McCIendon,
near Sasser, Sunday.
Mrs. Hugh Graham, of Cuthbert
has returned to her home after q
visit to relatives here.
Miss Willie Powell is spending 8
while at Brentwood
Messrs Passmore and Colin Hall
Of Newton, were here Sunday
/ Floyd G. Cooper, Jr., six-year.
old son Of Floyd g. Cooper. Of 29t
Pine Street, is rapidly recovering
from injuries sustained Saturday
when run over Ky a motorcycle
The little fellows condition. is not
at all serious, according to his
family. Atlanta Journal.
The relatives and friends are glad
that the little fellow is getting along
all right, He and his mother often
visited here.
Subscribe to The Lee County
Journal. Only $t.00 a year in
J advance.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-08-28
Dawson Peach Growers viii
Have 10000 Trees.

Dawson, Ga, Eugene Baldwin.
who owns a fine orchard near Daw-
son, and has met with success for
several years in marketing his
peaches is preparing to set out 3, ZOO
more trees Of the early varieties,
which viii give HIM 1000 trees,
whose fruit will ripen during the
month Of May. Mr.. Baldwin and
DR.. ]. G. Dean planted 5000 trees
on land owned by DR.. Dean, 81
tuated just beyond the northeas-
tern corner limits of Dawson. These
gentlemen hope to enjoy the
fruits" Of their efforts within three
years after the trees have been set
out.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-08-28


Mrs. ii. D. Logan and children
left Friday for Americas where they
will visit relatives for sometime.
Mr.. Ed Hines and family re-
turned home Thursday after spend
ing 1 short time here.
Dir. Colin Hall, Of Newton, was
here Sunday afternoon on short
visit, then returning with party
Of four in auto.
Mr.. C. n. Cox is now with Lees
burg Mercantile Co.
Mr.. j. r. johnson, Of Atlanta,
was q prominent visitor here, visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. J. g Pruett for
1 few days last week He was well
pleased with the growth Of Lees
burg.
Miss Edith McKenney, Of smith
vile, visited Miss Ruth Harris very
pleasantly last week.
Misses Ruth Harris and Edith
McKsnney went to Albany Thurs
day.
Mr.. y. N. Lewis, Of Macon, was
in the city on business last week.
Mr.. Harry Kendall, Of Macon,
was here Thursday.
lEr. Charlie Harris, of Brooklyn
NY, WHO'S a raising business
man in real estate, is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Harris
this week.
Little Annie Dora Youngblood
hes returned home from visit 70
her aunt in Americus.
Misses Edith Mckinney and
Ruth Harris were visitors to Albany
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. D. Hall have
returned from Savannah.
Mr.. G.. L. Massey, Of Brentwood,
was il Leesburg last week.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-08-28
sl0o REWARn. s10n.

She readers ofthis paper viii be pleased
to learn that there is at leastone dreaded
diseese that science has been able to curt
in all its stages, and that is Catarrah.
Halls Catarrah Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical frater.
nifty. Catarrah being a constitutional
disease, requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfoces of thesystem, there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, aud giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doingits work. The pro-
prietors hayeso much faith in its cura-
tive powers that they offer one hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for lists of testimonials.
Address; f. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for eonstipa-
ton.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-08-28

THE JOURNAL is anxious to
print every item Of personal mention
that can Be obtained. Win you not
write down on slip Of paper the
names and addresses Of your any
friend who is visiting you and bring
il into the Journal Officer Writing
4 personal il better than telephon-
ing il. as the initials and other data
win be more correct than when
taken over the phone.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-08-28
interesting News From
County Correspondents
ChOkee Chips.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Ferguson
spent last week very pleasantly with
Misses Josephine and Fannie Kay
lor.
Miss Annie Mae Osborne left last
week to attend school somewhere
in North Carolina.
Miss Blanche Green was shopping
in Desoto Monday.
Mr. Tucker Cassels is surveying
this week near Leesburg.
Miss Nina Kaylor and brother,
james, returned home Sunday after
spending three weeks in South Caro-
lima.
Pro. E. R. Osborneleft a few days
ago to sceept a position in Piedmont
College in North Carolina.
Misses Annie Laurie Bunkley and
Ruth Lyons were the guests Of Miss
Josephine KaylOr the latter part of
the week.
Mr.. Tommie Norwood. Of FlOri-
de-. is spending sometime with his
uncle. Mr.. w. C. Laramors, ST..
Misses Mary Elizabeth Ferguson
and Fannie KaylOr and Grace Lara
more will leave soon to attend
Andrew College.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Laramore
spent Monday in Albany.
Mr. Ernest Laramore viii leave
Monday toattend Normal Institute.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-08-28
NO MORE USE
' FOR CAL0MEL
Since Carswell's Liver.Aid Ar.
rived

No wonder everybody's happy; look
ing better; feeling better. Old danger.
Gus, saligating calomel is out of 4 iob
and in its place comes CARSWELf, IS
LIFERAID, the pleasant tastino
sure acting discovery that banishes
constipation, puts energy. strength
and hustle into your tired overworIell
liver and gently but surely drives out
poisonous gases and foni seerstions
from every part Of the bowels.
It's a wonderful liver remedy that
has freed thousands from the habit 81
taking calomel and brought health and
happiness to scores of homes in this
vicinity.
It is sold at 50 cents a generous
bottle, rigidly guaranteed to please
every purchaser or money bask.
Take it for constipation. Indigestion
upset stomach, dizziness. biiiousness
sick headache, malaria, kidney troubles.
a few doses will make YOU feel 6ps
and vigorous.
For Sale by City Drug Co.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-08-28
Trade With the live ones who advertise In The Journal
THE REsT PAIN KILLER

Bucklen's Arnica Salye when apple
TO a cut, bruise, sprain, burn orscald, on
other injury Of the skin willimmediately
remove ali pain. i. +. Chamberlain Of
Clinton, Me. says:-"It robs cuts and
other injuries Of their terrors. AS heal.
ing remedy its equal don exist VIII
do good Tor you. Only 25c. at City Drug
Co.