davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
BULL MOOSE
CONVENTION TO
BE A HUMMER
Reservations in Battle Creek In
sure Complete Represen-
tatiOn Wednesday
900 DELEGATES WILL
BE IN ATTENDANCE
JudsOn Gordon, of Midland, viii
BE Chairman-Candidates
Numerous

BATTLE CREEK. Mich Feb. IL
Contrary 10 predictions OF the dying
enthusiasm of the National Progress
sives, the indications for an enor-
nous attendance at the state con
vention Wednesday exceeds the
greatest anticipation or the party
managers who have the arrangements
for the gathering in charge
over 700 hotel reservations for del
egations have been made. and at the
rate they are coming in today. 1000
delegates from every county with the
exception OF Keewenaw and Onton-
agon. whose representatives cannot
make train connections. will be on
deck.
From the list OF candidates made
known and at the rate the announce
ments are being received, It looks as
IL every county will have "favorite
son" TO boost and the larger ones a
number OF boosters.
Judge Gordon. OF Midland. mas been
selected as temporary chairman, and
will also act as POSTMASTER at the
banquet in the evening.
In the long list OF candidates for
the supreme court justice nomina.
tions. the most prominently men.
toned are Attorney a. S. Kendall
(ContInued on rage NIn-D
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
MARX MEANS
BUSINESS ON
FOREST. Line
Will Surely Throw ID. L. X. Of
ThOrOughfare Unless His
Terms Are Met
GATHERS DATA ON MOTOR
BUS TRANSPORTATION
Learns How Columbus Took
Care of Traffic During
Street Car Strike

That Mayor Marx will throw the
ID. Z. r. of FOREST az soon as pos
sible after the decision in the Forrest
rental case is handed down by the
supreme court, and that the mayor is
working out a plan, Independent OF
the Lawson ordinance. that was
sprung ON him. Is made evident by
the quiet preparations the mayor is
pushing TO handle the situation. The
courts decision is expected in the
very near future.
Edward Fitzgerald. mayors secre-
tary, has just returned from Colum-
bus. o.. where he made careful
study OF all the available data on
that city's method OF handling the
public when the entire street car
system was tied up for eight weeks
by a strike In 1910.
Also on the pretext OF providing a
west side motor bus line for the peo-
pie on the boulevard, between Grand
RIver-eve and FOREST. the mayor is
endeayoring to provide for any emer-
gency that may arise IL the city Gusts
| the d. L. X. from FOREST The mayor
has Issued an ultimatum that he will
| demand three-cent fares and a cross
town line 10. connect with the Fort
line or put the company on the
street.
After conference with the mayor
Monday morning. Aid. Sherman Lit
tlef1eld said that he would present g
communication in the council meet
ing, Tuesday night. directing the
! CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
GIRLS STORIES
PLACE WARREN
In BAD LIGHT
Factory Employees Testimony
Reflects Seriously on Proprie-
tor of Capsule Concern
DEFENDANT OFFERS ~
STRENUOUS DENIAL
Case Is Adjourned for Week to
Give Accused Chance to
Meet Evidence

William II. Warren, one OF the pro
prietors OF the Warren Capsule Co
Nos. 676-6S6 West Grand-blvd.. was
fined $25 and costs by Justice Stein.
Monday morning, on the charge o.
violating the state labor law by en-
ploying Emma Schroeder, a girl Of j.,
more than 80 hours a week
Testimony was also taken in the
case brought against Warren by Ella
Chesick. No. 645 Lansing-st., on an
assault and battery charge. The case
took 50 serious turn that Attorney
Joseph A. Moynihan. for Mr.. Warren
asked that II be continued a week that
witnesses might be brought 10 reply
10 evidence introduced against Mr..
Warren.
Ella Chesick testified that on Jan
10. Mr. Warren had called her into his
office and had Rugged and kissed her.
against her will. telling her that she
mustn't SCREEN.
Mrs. Mary c. Girardin. deputy state
factory inspector, who investigated
the Cheslck girls story, testified that
Warren had said: III get down on
my knees and apologize. il that will
help me out and had appealed TO
Ella 20 let Mrs Girardin intercede In
his behalf with Deputy State Fac
tory inspector John W Smith. She
said that she talked with six girls
who told her they had received un-
welcome attentions from Warren.
THAT Is absolutely false; there is
not a WORD OF truth in any part OF H.;
| am not that kind OF a man. War
rem said. with emphasis. He then
said that he had given Mrs. Girardin
81 10 stop suit against him for VIC
lating the state factory law when
,Continued ON Page NineJ
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
FRIEDMANN'S
PATIENT DEAD
American Was in Berlin Under
going Reported Tuber-
culOsis Cure

BERLIN, Feb. III. b. McClusky
a banker OF Muskogee. Okla, who
died here, was patient undergoing
the Friedman germ cure for tuber
cuiosis, 1t became known today. He
came here a month ago, accompanied
by DR.. Chrisholm Rogers, also oil
Oklahoma, and tubercular, who was
commissioned by Senator Gore to
make a special report on the treat
ment.
McClusky died Thursday. DR. Rog'
ers refused to comment on the Ger
man scientists baccilli cure. but said
thar he thought 1t would have been
better for McClusky had he been al
lowed TO continue the precautions
prescribed by his American ply
sicians in connection with the Fried
man injections.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
AUTO CONCERNS
ANXIOUS TO BAR
OUT RUM SHOP
Hudson and Continental Com
panies Make Vigorous Fight
Against Saloon Transfer
SAY PLACE IN MIDST
WOULD BE DETRIMENT
Committee Finally Holds Up APP
Observation-Disclosures eau
tious in All Cases

Petitions for and against the appli
cation OF jeremiah Weir. saloonkeep
er at No. 2739 Jefferson-ave., to move
into his own building at No 2942 JEFF
ferson-ave, we're read before the
council committee on liquor reguls-
ton. Monday morning and after hear.
ing both sides the committee took the
matter under advisement
Weir wants TO establish a saloon
and boarding house TO accommodate
400 workmen In the heart of the
manufacturing district out Jefferson
ave William j. McAnnenny, repre-
senting the Hudson Motor Car Co..
stated that his company objected TO
a saloon near its plant
Some OF the men go 10 saloons and
are unfit for work after the noon
hours" he said I'VE would be glad
TO see a restaurant established in that
vicinity although we have our own
factory restaurant but we object to
a saloon
Weir was represented by Attorney
Frank G. Remneck, who pointed out
that In many Instances the same
names appeared on both petitions. tie
also said Weir's rent had been raised
from $50 10 800 month. Aid Keat-
ing interrupted the attorney TO ask
why the saloonkeeper did not plead
his own case. Weir then came for
ward and declared that factory fore
man in the Hudson plant informed
him that the petition against the es
Establishment OF the saloon in the new
(Continued on Page NineD
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
ROME REPORT
HAS FINANCIER
SERIOUSLY I'LL
Said TO Have Chartered a Liner
for Himself, Specialist
and Nurses
BUSINESS PARTNER HAS
NO WORD OF ATTACK
Nature of Financier's Illness Is
Not Disclosed in Word
from Cairo

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Aenry
p. Dawson, partner OF J. p. Nor
gan, issued a statement today In
which he said a cableoram had
been received from Morgan. dated
Cairo, saying he had greatly i'm
proved In health and would re-
main In Cairo at least another
two weeks.
This should set at rest the re-
port Of Mr.. Moroan's serious III
ness" said Dawson. 1--WE cabIed
to Cairo today when we heard
the report. and Just received Mr..
Morgan's answer. He says he has
entirely recovered from the at.
tack Of indigestion he suffered
two days ago, and has changed
his plan to return to Italy. He
will remain In Cairo at least IN
I'll the Adriatlc arrives"
ROME, Feb. Ill. p. Morgan. sal
% be stricken with serious ailmer
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

CINCINNATI, o., Feb. l7.-FolloW-
ing a scathing arraignment OF the
business methods of the, National
Cash Register company, OF Dayton
q United States District Judge How
ara HOLSTER, today sentenced John
II. Paterson, IS, president and gen
aralmanager OF the corporation, TO
one year in the Troy, o., jail, and TO
pay q fine Of $4,000.
Correspondingly heavy sentences
we're given q other present and Tor
n,er oficials OF the concern, convict
ed of violating the Sherman anti
trust law. Only one OF the de-
feadants escaped.
On his plea in court that MS only
connection with the company was 70
look after the insurance and tax
work. and not the actual manufac
tnre and sale OF cash registers
George c. Edgeter. secretary OF the
company. was dismissed by judge
Hollister, after he had sentenced hin
to three months in the Troy Jail.
XPresident Paterson's bond was fix
ed at $4,000, and that OF the othe
defendants at $1,000 each, pendini
appeal
THE following were sentenced 4
one year In jail, and the costs o
prosecution:
Mount L. Lasley. district manager
No. IS Garfeld-ave., Detroit.
E. A. Deeds. Dayton, o., ytce-presi
dent and general manager.
Robert Patterson, Chicago, director
and nephew of President Patterson.
Joseph E. Rogers, assistant sales
manager. Dayton, o.
Alexander g. Harmed, with sales de
partment, Dayton, o.
CONTINUED ON Page Eight
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and victnityt Mosdsy
night and Tuesday cloudyi lowest to-
night between 20 and 20 degrees
warmer Tuesday; Hight 10 moderate
variable winds.
Tor Lower MicbiGant cloudy tonight
aud Tuesday, rising temperature Tues
dayt light 60 moderate variable winds
one year ago todayi Highest tenn
pernture, 3Ig lowest, ~; mean. so
cloudy skiesJ no precipitation.
The sun VIII set today at 5IO7 %. m.
and will rise Tuesday nt 8;24 q. nm.
The moon viii set tonight az b;IS o.
m. (Tuesdayb.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
BABE IN BULL PEN;
JEFFRIES Is WROTH

Sophia Batua. her husband, Peter.
an dher two-w eeks-old babe formed a
part or the motley crowd in the bull
PEI az police court, Monday morning,
the police OF Scotch station having
broken up a fight in their Homer'st.
rooming house. and arrested nine ot
the occupants, Saturday night
Ever since, the woman and the tiny
babe had been held in cells, and were
sent down 10 the bull pen. Monday
morning Justice Jeffries was con
siderably Nroth about the matter
and discharged the whole gang with
OUT paying much attention TO the dis
turbancn. after learning OF the babe >
presence
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Declarins
that fresh assurances OF friendship
TO Mexico are unnecessary. after tive
years of proofs OF patience and good
will President Taft today made pub
lie his formal note TO President Ma.
dero. OF Mexico, in reply TO the latter 5
protestations not 10 intervene.
The Taft note. a brief document OF
about 900 words. does not mention the
word intervention" nor does it state
that az the present time the United
states is not considering such a step.
Mere negatively does II convey the
impression that America will not step
in. IL goes only so far as TO say that
troous have not been ordered 10 land
and To deplore the circulation Of false
(Continued on PAGE Nine)
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
ROOTS TOLL BILL.
TABLED IN SENATE
Is Attempt TO Abolish Free Pas
sage to American Coast
wise Shipping

WASHINGTON, Feb l7.-Senator
Roots bill abolishing the free pas
sage guaranty to American coastwise
shipping made in the Panama act was
tabled. by a vote OF 10 g. in the sen.
ate canal committee today
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
Mont l.. Lasley, Manager Here
Gets a Year, Along With
Venerable President
Patterson
SENTENCE PASSED UNDER
SHERMAN TRUST La"
Only One of Convicted Officials
and Ex- Officials Escapes
Heavy Fines Imposed

Mont L. Lssley, fined 5000
and sentenced, with % other
hesds OF the National Cash Regis
ter company. to year in ls1i' has
he.n manager of the Michigan
district with offices In Detroit for
about two years. He is married
.na lives at No. 80 GsrfieId-aVe.
II was said at his oftlee toosy
that he 10 expected home Monday
night.
One of the important witnesses
for the government In the case
against the cash register men
was Hugh Chalmers, Of Detroit
formerly In the employ OF the
! National Cash Register Co., but
at present head Of the Chalmers
Motor Car Co.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
His Regular Might.

They're telling story in New YORK
on one OF the western baseball mag
mates. who in registering at a hotel
answered the clerks inquiry II he
wanted room with bath, with NO
guess not. Wen be leaving before
Saturday"
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
THERON c. TEACHOUT is
WANTED AT HIS HOME

The Times is asked in telegram
from C.. H. Teachout, Pittsford, Mich i.
to notify Theron c. Teachout, whose
Detroit address is unknown. that he
Is wanted at home on account OF
death In the family. Teachout, the
telegram states, Is a member OF the
machinists' union.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

Ever since the Gordon riots OF 1880
the Bank Of England has had military
profession. The military watch Is set
every night. At S o'clock II marches
with baynnets fixed from the head
quarters OF whichever guards regi-
ment has the duty for the week.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

and who left Cairo, Egypt. today, &C
companied by two physicians and two
trained nurses. Is reported TO have
chartered the Cunard liner Caronla
and will proceed either TO Naples or
the Riviera
Paris specialists have been sum
moned by cable. and ordered TO hurry
post haste TO meet Morgan, who. II
is said, is attended by two specialists
and two trained nurses. The nature
OF Morgans ailment and his destina
ton we're not disclosed.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE report tha
III. p. Morgan is seriously i'll and Il
being FASTENED TO Naples where Paris
physicians will attend him, today wal
alleged by Morgan's London assocl
ates TO be stock market trick
r. G.. Smith. manager OF Morgan
Grenfell & company, said
"In view OF the lack OF definite in
formation. our impression Is that tn,
report Is Just another stool
1Continued on Page Nise)
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

American competition in the Brit.
ish automobile trade is keener now
than it ever was before. There are
now about 20 distinct American makes
on the British market.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

NEW AORk. Feb. I1.-FOr the
first time since the Cro-s-Rtvcrs
bout boxing fans In this town viii
he treated to % real exhibition Of
the hstic game hen Johnny XII
bane and George kirkwood cross
mItts ~ the Empire \. g.. Wednes-
day night.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

Milligan Meadow ranch Colorado.
comprising 1920 acres, sold for $780,
900 few days ago, while $4,000 acres
OF raw land In Cheyenne county went
for $500 600
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

Washington, D. c., and Philadelphia
golf enthusiasts want public links like
Detroit Is TO have.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
chinamen 20 Come Here.

The Chinese university OF Hawaii.
Honolulu. will again send its baseball
team 10 play against the college teams
of this country. The nine Is composed
~ Chinese students. all citizens OF the
United states. who will arrive in San
Francisco the latter part OF March.
playing representative teams OF the
vest middle west and east
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

Railroad and Industrial corporations
In the United states are now making
arrangements for securing funds with
which to- take up maturing obligations
" hich. daring the next eight months,
will totai at least S300.0O0.000.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. 17.-Cor-
munication by land wire with
Mexico City was restored via
Chihuahua City for brief time
this morning. tt was then stated
that fighting had continued inter
mittently during the night, but
had stopped this morning. Felix
Diaz having finally agreed TO a
temporary truce. Communication
was broken before additional in
formation could be obtained.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
Friendly Reply TO Mexican Lead
er's Protest Against Inter
ventiOn Construed
as Ultimatum
EARLY ESTABLISHMENT
OF PEACE IMPORTANT"
Says Revolution Has Created
''Pessimism" and Desire
for Relief

MEXICO CITY. Feb. IT,
(Censesed). - President Madero
today issued an official bulletin
saying that Gen. Diaz broke the
agreement for a 24-hour truce yes
terday. The rebel general, ae-
cording TO Madero, placed artll-
lery at the intersection OF 6alder-
as and vietorIa-sts., and opened
fire. upon the federals. thus COM
pelhne his own troops to rene"
the fighting from their side.
President Madero also an
nounced that he had received
cable from Washington, stating
that a majority Of the American
congress was opposed TO lnterVen-
ton By the United States, be-
cause @. the conditions here, and
were confident the government OF
Mexico could handle its own
troubles.
WASHINGTON Feb. t7.-Stats
department officials. who refused
to be quoted, today declared their
belief that the Mexican revolution
was IN its death throes, ano that
within the next 4s hours, either
Diaz or Madero would control the
government. With diminishing
food supplies, soldiers exhausted
by a weeks incesssnt fighting
with ammunition running out,
the department expected news
that ere OF the opponents had
gained an advantage.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

Mich, Feb Ito Omvedt OF the Norge SKI
remarkable Of
held here Omved
when made
world record Smith, OF Norway
omvedt also profession championship
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

WASHINGTON, Feb. I'm
PREVENTION in Mexico by the
United States today had sitted
down to three contingencies.
n communication Is cut OF
from the capital: II there is an
outbreak OF anti-foreign. partlcu-
IarIy an anti-American sentiment.
and IL Americans or foreigners
lose their lives through deliberate
attack by either rebels or federals
then the United States will step
in. Otherwise, there 10 every dis
position on the part OF the admin
TO keep hands OF.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

Ioh Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co. ~ John R-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

job Printing Done HiEht. Times
Printing Co.. - John R-st
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

-. - !; as. .1 Sss' "a s,s.- r---
, 1913-10-11

10 Il. m. Barbados, Bar. 3019, E.S.E. fair
Dominica, " 20 90, N. W. cloudy
St. Kits. " 1898, N. e overcast
4p. m. Barbados Bur. 3O.O8, E fair.
Dominica, " 30 81, s., cloudy.
St. Kits, " 1890, s. E, cloudy
New York, October 10th
Flour, Winter Clears per barrel >3.80-4.l5.
Meal, Kindred, per barrel 1895.
New Seasons Pork no quotation.
Heavy Mess Pork $238 PAT
Crystals per OOlbs. S3.4S.
'"9"' Muscovndo 80 test loOIbs. 81 80
Molasses Eng. IsIds. per gal. no qnot"'' "a,
Liverpool Cotton, lniddIing Upland, Z l3-2Ol
Exchange, New York &London, go days slghl
4.S14
Exchange New York and London, s'ght 4.852
London, October 10Th
Dem. Crystals las, Cd. lis. 81.
Mrscovado, floating terms i'll
sugar bond, IS. 3l.-as. Ct
German beet SO f o. b. g.. u |.
Java Sugar 5000 Gibraltar or Channel foe
orders, floating terms, lO>. a..
Demerara Rum, Is. Ads. sd.
Trinidad Cocoa, good middling Red, neni'
nal pI cwt 70s
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-14
Another Boost for Poultry.

Tle Poultry Department at
the University of Missouri has
informed that the Food
Research Laboratory of the Bur
eau Of Chemistry heretofore To-
Gated at Nashville, Tennessee,
and under the direction of Doc
tor Mary =. Pennington and
Professor II. c. Pierce, is to be
removed to Sedalia, Missouri.
The work of this laboratory CON
sists of studying the marketing
of eggs and poultry from the pro.
duc4t to the consumer.
There is a great need of such
work in Missouri. A conservative
estimate places the loss in eggs
during a single we ar at $1,000
000,c0. A large percentage Of
this loss is borne by the farmer
and the loss is due to the aver
age low quality of eggs and the
consequent low prices.
One Of the first steps will be
to organize the dealers in the
State to buy eggs on a quality
basis. The elimination of bad
eggs at the receiving station,
where it has been tried in this
stat results in an increase in
the Irice Of eggs of three cents
per dozen. This means that
the producer Of poor eggs pays
the penalty and the producer OF
good eggs reaps the reward. 1t
is My on this bases that the
egg industry in Missouri can APP
proach its possibilities and Mis-
sour is to be congratulated on
having the laboratory within its
boundaries
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-14
Short Courses are Popular.

During the past winter 308
studnts attended the various
Shcrt Courses given by the Mis-
SOU. College of Agriculture.
These students came from 81
counties of Missouri and from 5
other states. They were en-
rolled i'm the Two Year Winter
Course, in the Short Course for
Women, the Short Course in
Darling and the Special Poul-
try Course The last three
courses are new, and the at
tendance was relatively small.
The first Short Course in Ag-
ricIIlure at the Missouri College
was offered seventeen years
ago. In this period Of time 1880
students, representing practically
every county in the state, have
atttaded some of these courses.
In 1909 the Two-Year Winter
Course, consisting of two winters
of fourteen weeks each, was or
gani2ed. Each winter is divid-
ed into two terms of seven
weeks, and each term is a unit
by itself. Students who com
plete the work of all four terms
are given a certificate. One of
the most satisfactory indication
of progress in this course is the
fact that each year a larger
number If students return to
complete the course and receive
certificates. In the spring Of
'1911 seven Students completed
the course. At the close of the
present session 80 students will
receive certificates of graduation.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-14
The Cause of

Stomach trouble, lazy liver and
deranged kidneys are the cause
of rheumatism. Get your stom-
ach, liver, kidneys and bowels in
healthy condition by taking Flee
trio Bitters, and you will not be
troubled with the pains of rheu-
matism. Charles B Allen, a
school principal, Of Sylvania,
Ga, who suffered indescribable
torture from rheumatism, liver
and stomach trouble and diseased
kidneys. writes: "All remedies
failcG until / used Electric Bit
tiers, but FOUR bottles of this won
dersu! remedy cured me com
pletely." Maybe your rheumat-
ic pains come from stomach, liver
and kidney troubles. Electric
Bitters will give you prompt re-
lief. so cents and $1.00. Rec
commended by Crenshaw &
Yong
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-14
Best Known Cough Remedy.

For forty-three years DR..
King S New Discovery has been
known throughout the world as
the most reliable cough remedy.
Over three million bottles were
used last year. Isn't this proofl
It will get rid of your cough, or
we viii refund your money. j. j..
Owens, of Allendale, S. c., writes
the way hundreds of others have
done "After twenty years, l
find that DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery is the best remedy for
coughs and colds that | have
ever used For coughs Or colds
and all throat and lung troubles,
it has no equal. so cents and
$1.00 at Crenshaw & Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-14
~ @@@&
gPERSONALSTg
SQggggQgggIM

Miss Winifred VIM returned
HON. Friday evening from a
visit in Kansas City. Her cou-
sins, Misses Hennerita and Eliz-
abel VIM accompanied her
hom@ for a few days visit.
Miss Mary Wallace Miss Mir
ian Gaffin, Miss Florence Cullum
and Miss Vienna Kull went to
Higginsyillc Friday to take
the teachers examinations.
NJ. and Mrs. Lewis Meadow
announce The birth of a baby
girl Monday, March 3, 1913.
Mrs. Meadow will be remember
ed rs Miss airline Burden.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-14
Are You C~onstipated?

If so, get a box of DR.. King s
New Life Pills, take them reg
ularly and your trouble will
quickly disappear. They will
stimulate the liver, improve your
digestion and get rid Of all the
poisons from your system. They
will surely get you well again.
25 cents at Crenshaw &
Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-14
Best for Skin Diseases.

Nearly every skin disease
yiel Is quickly and permanently
to Bucklen S Arnica Salve, and
nothing is better for burns or
bruises. Soothes and heals. John
Deye. of Gladwin, Mich, says,
afte~ suffering twelve years with
skin ailment and spending $500
in doctors bills, Bucklen's Ar
Mica Salve cured him. 1t will
help you. Only 25 cents. Rec
ommcnded by Crenshaw &
Young.