davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-18
"TADS" FAMOUS
DAFFYDMS AS
SCARF PINS
''Bull" Durham Week Is Being Cele-
brated in Salem by Attractive Gift
Scheme.

G. B. Hardy, Of the Tobacco Com.
pany of California, is in Salem this
week, advertising the famous old
"Bull" Durham Tobacco.
This week at tobacco dealers all over
town, every purchaser of a &c bag of
"Bull" Durham is being presented
with a gold.plated Daffydil Scarf Pin.
These pins are an absolute novelty. Ev-
cry reader of Tad's Daffydils, which
appear in the papers all over the coun.
try, will be delighted to secure one,
They are at the same time an amusing
and attractive ornament, and in CON
nection with the sale Of "Bull" Dur
ham tobacco should prove particularly
attractive to local smokers,
"Do you know" said Mr., Hardy tC
reporter, "that Bull Durham is the
most extensively handled article in the
world, Sounds pretty big, doesn't it,
and yet It is fact. More than 100000
dealers handle Bull Durham in The
United States alone.
"You might think that salt, or sugar
or flour was more extensively sold thar
'Bull, but such is not the case. Sal
and other products are sold only by gro
GERS, Of which there are perhaps .
quarter Of million in this country
'Bulp Durham is sold by nearly al
grocers, and by tobacco stores, restau
rants, news stands and other places, sc
that the total sums up above 100000.
! "Last year the total sales of this
famous tobacco was 352,OOOOOO sacks
nearly a million for every day ON The
calendar. Il is the universal luxury
being smoked by every class, from col
lege professor or millionaire to the cow
boy on the plains. II is regular ration
in the army and navy, and bag Of
'Bull sticking out Of a sailors blous,
or the soldiers khaki shirt is familia,
sight.
"Better buy bag Of 'Bulp at you
dealers this week, and get one Of th'
Daffydil Pins"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-18
GOOD VAUDEVILLE WITH BEST
PICTURES ALWAYS FAVORED
BY SALEM PUBLIC

In this weeks Saturday Evening
Post, on page l, is told the story Of the
Mutual Movies, the home Of good
shows. 1t tells why Mutual pictures are
invariably the best. You should read
this page and then come to the Bligh
theatre, where these pictures are shown
exclusively in Salem, and see and judge
for yourself.
In addition to the unusually good pic.
lures shown yesterday and which ap-
peare for the last time today, the Bligh
audiences are enjoying immensely the
clever work of the Cagwins, in their
laughable, well-acted skit.
Jack Conway, the noted Irish mon
ologist, is well worth hearing in his
clever stories and recitations. He be
longs to the real school Of Irish come
dians, and off the stage gets off as
many impromptu jokes as he does on
the stage. BY all means hear him and
bring the wife and kiddies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-18
YELLOW JACKETS TO
PLAY FAST TEAM HERE
Christian Bros, One Of Best in Portland
and There win Be Interesting
Contest Friday.
EDDIE TALLMAN OUT AS
RESULT OF AN INJURY
Team Would Have Been in Better Shape
Than Usual Had Accident Not
Happened at High.

Friday evening two fast basketball
games will be played at the Y. M. G. A.
gymnasium. The first game will be
called at 5 p. M; second at 9 p, M, Civ
ing the fans two hours of excitement
for the small sum of 25 cents.
Basketball is one of the most excit-
ing games played on account Of its be-
ing played so fast and on small space
and while it is not patronized as much
as baseball or football, the game is
gaining rapidly in popularity. From
present indications the season Of 1918.
IA will be the greatest success in Salem
on record. The Yellow Jackets, with
out doubt, make up the fastest basket
ball team that ever represented the
Cherry City and Manager Baker has
succeeded so far in staging games which
proved to be close and exceptionally in
teresting. As in baseball Baker has
proven that he is out to give the fans
their moneys worth and then some
Not content with staging one good
game for 25 cents, he is now staging
two good games for the price of one,
! and the games this Friday evening will
I be no exception to the rule.
Will Play Reserves.
The Chemawa Indians will play the
Yellow Jacket Reserves at p. M, and
inasmuch as they always have a fast
team and the Reserves will be strength
ened considerably over last week, this
game should be fast and furious,
The big game of the evening will be
between the Yellow Jackets and Chris.
tian Bros. College, of Portland, at .
p m. The Portlanders have fine rec.
ord to date and in past seasons have
been one of the very best teams out Of
Portland and the Yellow Jackets in the
past two games have proven themselves
worthy of support. Had Forward Ed
die Tallman not been injured in prac-
tice game at the high school last even
ing, the team would have been in much
bettcr shape than usual Coach Cling
rich has several good men to fill in
with and the team hopes to sting the
Collegians more decisively than any of
the past victims to show that they will
be ready to defend their honor in the
second big game Of the season on New
Year. night against the strong Silver
ton Club at Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-18

~ ORVALLlS is again to the front with
Last Faster the Corvallis Of
ing aud refused purchase hdgear costing than pns
% per heodgr Then C5ia hit tho bulls speak,
H. @ LIS anatomy by laying aoi eggs year satisfied with
this another hen also claiming Corvallis her residence
some better and laid so in sos Mrs Hen "C9
Now comes another Corvallis boomer and H. enemy,
longing TO Mitchell and produces sitting Matching or what
ever u was sixteen little pnnoed pgs The mother Of the
t families swedom being descendant OF the
OF Duroe started by Emile dc Naupan p
roc who the first cabin OF Mayowe settled in New
Jersey The American branch OF tho family has since
Jersey and has cn prominent Ia American
tho Armour odahy sw and Morris families ranking the top esc
ciay in Ccagos social circles Jersey evident
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-18
WILSON IMPROVING.


''N''FV fNNNN 'FfNFN WNN
Washington, Dee. lS.-The cold which
kcpt President Wilson confined to the
White House for more than a week
continued to improve today |, was
announced, however, tina, the president
would not visit the executive offices
until next week, In The meantime at.
tendluR TO routine duties Ia his office
at the white House
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-18
BIG STRIKE POSSIBLE.

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.I
Cleveland, o., Dec. lS,-Cooks and
walters union officials said today that,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-18
GET ANorHER WEEK.


TUNtTun fRHNa tnAHnn WIRhI
San Francisco, Dec, is.--CrditOrs Of
the sOlAnO Irrigated Farms company
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-18

acquieseed today in the principal
stockholders request for another
weeks delay as efforts were being
made to restore the concern to a sound
financial basis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-18

1872 notorious, to sentiments to
purpose. -&s~
With s addition It'd Corvallis respectfully urgently
qeed that Corvallis take until the
state chance and make effort to catch up with the
nchngd the unwpped opponent
Mr.. H. G. 0. l. and gave him aknOckout blow. s-fs-&
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-18
DAVIS RESIGNS.


Reno, New. Dec. ls,-The resignr
tion Of J, NJ, Davis as general superb
tendcnt Of tho Southern Pacific, wit
headquarters IN Reno, was announce
today. Davis said he expected 70 leav
soon for Cincinnati, where he had A.
cep,ed similar position with anotho
road.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-18

if necessary to win the walters strike,
begun at the Hollenden, Colonial and
Statler hotels here, they would call out
all union hotel help.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-18

1t seems that members of the Ven
Klein family were unusually smart, ycs
couldn't take care Of themselves.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-18
HARDY MAY BE HoNoRED.

UNITED PRESS LEASED wiRr.l
London, Dec. 1S,--Aecording to the
Pail Mall Gazette today, Thomas Har-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-18

A man may have to go to Jail in or
der to get the living the world owes
him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-18

dy will receive the Nobel Literature
prize for 1914.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-06
EDISON TELLS HOW 'TALK|ES'
WILL TAKE PLACE Of MOVIES

Money! said Edison, why. all the
money l make OH an invention goes
into furthering my experiments. l do
not seek money. Besides there will be
any number OF others begin along the
same line and I have found that an
inventor IL always sacrificed for the
public good. which Ia satisfactory to
me so long ~ the great masses are
benefited Often the courts do not up
hold me. but some how ! get the credit.
whatever that Is good for" he added
with a laugh.
One thing I deplorc and that Il the
number of low grade motion pictures
shown here, many OF them coming from
Europe. where the ideas OF fun are
coarser than here. In Europe the people
are laborers. while here they are mainly
workmen. There Is n difference In the
order Of intellect and the idea of VIVA:
IL entertaining. With the kinteophons
in operation these Inferior pictures mus,
cease because OF their very inferiority.
"Will It not be hard on actorsT' wa,
suggested.
ION the contrary" replied Edisof
earnestly. they are going to be bene
htcd. They will be able to lead
normal home life. I can see nothing II
the future but big studios centralized
perhaps In New York. employing al
the actors all the year round and 4
better figure than they now get"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-06
DEMOCRATS TIE UP
VOTE FOR ALDERMEN.
Refusal to Ballot Leaves Three
Vacancies on Board Still a
Political Football.

An effort BY the Republican members
Of the Beard OF Aldermen TODAY to
elect successors TO Bryant Willard. who
dis1 recently: John ". Hagsnmulier,
whe resigned In August. and Percy L.
Davis. who was convicted Of q crime
ana sentenced to-day. failed because the
Democratic members Of the Board rs.
fused 10 vote.
Alderman Bowling declared that the
Democrats would continue 70 decline 10
vote until . successor TO HASenmulle.
wee arst decided upon. He claimed that
HaOeamulisr was Democrat. and that.
according 10 che law. . Democrat must
susesed him. ana presented IN opinion 20
that eject BY the Corporation Counsel.
Tho nspuhaican leaders protested that
Ha6ennullsr was Of their party. A vote
yes forced. but not enough were re-
corded 10 elect.
The Republicans want Oscar lEstedter,
"A lawyer. Of No. as Broadway. and Jacob
Eeyssr OF No. q East One Hundred and
Twsaty.thrd street. To succeed willard
and Davis.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-06
POLICE CAPTAIN H. n. YOUNG
OF STATEN ISLAND IS DEAD.
Was Youngest Of His Rank When
Named Ten Years Ago-Had
Honor Medal.

Police Captain Horatio N. Youns. In
command Of the Tottsnvills Is. - sta
ton, died at 4 o'clock this morning at
his home. No. LII TaIgse street. staple
ton. Captain Young was forty-six years
old and one Of the bsst.liksd ofacsrs In
the Department. He leaves . widow.
three sons and three daughters.
The Captain was . native OF Staten
Island and a roundsman on the old
Richmond police force at the time OF
the annexation. When he was made a
captain by Commissioners Greene. abou,
ten years ago. he was one OF the young
est men In that rank. He was member
Of the ''honor squad" having been
awarded Q medal for . fire rescue. Fol-
a time he was In the Tsnderloin. but
was removed to staten Island at his owr
request.
About six months ago he was III Of
gall stones, but thought he had beer
cured. New Years day his old trouble
returned. and he did not leave his hom'
after that.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-06
new PREPARATION
ASTON|SHES the
MEDICAL. WORLD
Similar to the Tonic hat Has
Met with Such Success
in Europe.
DR.. JAS. SPOYER STATES
DR.. JAS. SPoYER STATES
Nervous Debility. the Modern
Ailment, Will BE Fought
with New Medicine.

A celebrated Austrian physician. DR..
l.. J. Schst, was the frs, TO announce
that the present high state Of civil.
His claim that half Of the population
are suffering from nervous debility.
produced by the strain under which we
live. has finally been admitted by ply.
sicisns throughout the world.
In recent years q tonic has been
introduced in leading European cite,
to help build up the countless number,
Of rundown. nervous, debilitated peopl.
produced by modern life. and the result,
have been remarkable. To-day in the
chief cities Of Europe thousands have
renewed their health through the use Of
this tonic. The action Of the medicine
is very rapid. good effects being obtained
from II In only . few moments time.
A number Of physicians decided to
put . similar tonic on the American
market. and a company has been form
ed for this purpose. The preparation
Is called '.Tons Vita" in the United
States. and the leading druggists Of
New York City are to be supplied with
the tonic at once.
AUG kchct" syupto"s VI uVuitty otc
irregular appetite. poor digestion. head
ache, backache. constipation, poor
memory, nervousness. physical de.
preston, and . general low state Of
health. The common expression for
this condition Is all run down" In
such cases the tonic acts with remarkable
rapidity.
European physicians are well &C
| quainted with the results accomplished
by the tonic. and are aware Of its com
ing introduction in this country. DR..
Jane. Spoyer. Of London. England;
says. 10 this connection-"lf the United
States has escaped having a largs
percentage d. is city population IL
poor physical condition owing to nervou,
debility. will be greatly surprised
II seems certain that the same method
Of living that have produced this con
dition to such IN extent in Epglan
and the continent have had like effcc'
in the United States" -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-06
,,ee s. Manur.s. Jasme,sy at A..

tea " Massstrate Jaemetty at A..
iantlc City this afternoon.
Detective-serst John J. TAFT who
WA. sent TO Atlantic City yesterday by
Deputy Commissioner Doushcrty. APP
pesred at the Hearing and Identified
the prisoner. The warrant charged
him with being . fugitive from Justice
on . charge OF felony.
eipp entered . plea OF not guilty and
was Immediately taken back TO jail.
His counsel. Edward Newell. 10 await
ing the ARRIVAL Of Supreme Court Jus
tics Ksiisch to- night and will make an
effort to secure an order from him for
fyeSl father blue over the vile charge
that IL. hold'ns over me here" said sipp
Ir the Atlantic City jail. but there is
absolutely no truth IN Il. I can sub.
stabtiats every word Of testimony gave
before the Curran committee, and that's
what they are trying to prevent I'm
onto their dirty work. and when I get
bach IN tell all I know and somebody
will ess more than they are looking
for"
$50 expresses the belief that the police
charge was made In the hope that he
would b kept In New Jersey . month
or % awaiting extradition. and that In
the mean time the policemen he accused
would have been tried. and that even II
brought back here he would be dis
credited BY reason Of Tie charges against
hin.
Stop has given the names. addresses
ana records Of persons he says are help
M the police In FRAMING him up" he
said he could prove that two Of the com.
piainsnts had bssn offered two hundred
dollars 70 put him In jail
Il have Information straight from Q
man they tried TO get into this felony
deal % to VINO 10 framing this thing up
on ne" ~ went on. "rvs bunhed fol
three years with the very o6icials who
are In on this deal. Why have they
waited all this time II ! committed THU
crime:
They thought they had me scared q
wouldn't come back. They thought
would nsht sxtradittpn. but they ddn''
know had inside Information on th'
deal. Somebody viii get 1t pretty ripe
~hsn I get back"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-06
EX-ALDtRMAN DAVIS
|. AND EVANGELIST OWEN
co TO SING SING Cell
Sentenced To-Day by justice
Golf for Attempting to
Blackmail Mrs. Carroll.

Ex-Alderman Percy l.. pay. and Ebsn
ow.,. forner Tsmb. evsn.eust bo,h
=, -. ,... oo,,,,,., -, ..,.-,,on IN
80, -. A..
'"e s"p."e " W
complaint u WITS HvA d. |s'.o" y, W.
f1nenurst avenue were seh'encsS 70.
day by Justice oon' In the Crin'na'
Branch to serve not less than one year
nor more than one year and eigh: months
each In Sing Sing Prison. The maximum
sentence for the crime OF which they
were found guilty 10 seven years ana six
months.
Davis. then an Alderman, LIVING at No.
II East One Hundred and Twsnty:eiRhtb
s,r.e,. ana Owen zero accused nj havIn,
a,,.r,,,.a 81 hiao.,rsv NJ. r,.r-o,, o.,
d no rh., 49,. !. ..,1 .,., ~. 80
s''W They uied 10 ho'o over her heao
on tnrca' OF exposure an s"oa'N maot
BY Viola Dawson, girl wrom Mrs
Carroll had In her employ. and who wal
given q suspended sentence upon convic.
tion on a charge Of having robbed Mrs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-06
CASTRO STILL PROTESTS
vAjNlY ON ELLIS ISLAND.

Cipriano Castro. deposed dictator Of
venesueia. spent to-day In his 7xi3
apartment At Ellis Isaand instead Of
being brought before Judge Holt In
the United states District Court. ~ II
was reported ne would BE-.
There vas considerable confusion
Whea Q lawyer got q supplementary or
dsr IN Q similar immigration case. The
order was rsturnabis to-day. and - II
was thought Il had been issued In be-
half OF Castro . crowd waited In the
corridors Of the Federal Building "a
catch Q glimpse OF the erstwhlls Central
American csar.
But he was stu at Ellis Island. pre-
pairing another amdavit ana complain
Ing Of his crampsd quarters and limited
menu.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-06
INSTANTLY KILLED
eY FALL DOWN STEPS
OF THE ELEVATED ROAD
Leon HirSch's Neck Broken at
Seveniy-second Street and Co
lumbus Avenue.

Leon Hirsch. member of the Arm OF
Joseph Hirsch 4 Son, dealers In cot.
'ton goods at No. IL. West Twenty.
bret street., was instsnty Killed to-
day BY an accidental fall on the steps
Of the downtown station Of the Gle.
vatsl at Sevsnty.second street and
COLUMBUS avenue. HIS neck was
broken By the fall.
Hirsch isft his homo q No. 10 west
ssvsnty.fifth stree ct 0 o'clock and
walked alone 10 the elevated stairs. No
one was on the stairs when he began
The ascent. consequently the Immediate
cause Of his death 10 problematlcAi, He
70 supposed to have trippsd On tbs
secoad flight Of STEPS. leading from the
Midway platform 10 the top. for hts
beay vas subsequently, found on the
platferm. srF
when HfsSh's body was found It wal
lying on its side. the head against the
iron railing. There was y long cash
on the left side Of the head and = red
stain on the railing between the mid.
way platform and the top Of the steps
showed whore Hirsch had struck biz
head In falling. His brother Nathan
Identified the body at the West sixty.
eighth street station.
Hirsch was unmarried and forty
three years Of age. HIS brother sal,
that he had been In good health an,
that there was no possibility OF
heart seisure having caused his sud
dsu collapse on the stAirs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-06
NO ONE BLAMED FOR WRECK.
Accident 70 New Haven Train Due
70 Breaking Of Car Bar.

WARRINGTON, d. c.. Jan. s-No
blame can. be attached to the. New
Haven. Railroad for the accident 81
Green, Farms. Conn, on Nov. 8. In
which twenty-seven passengers were
injured. according to q report made to
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to-day by Chief Inspector Of Safety
Appliances Belnsp.
The derailment. the report hnds. was
caused by the breaking of an equalizer
bar on the foreward truck Of the
dining car There was a defect in the
bar. but so slight that. Belnap asserts.
no blame can be placed through lack OF
proper inspection. The track where the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-06
YOUTH HELD AS FlREBUG.
His sanity Questioned After SIS
BIascs In Apartment House.

William Coughlin. twenty years old,
machinist of No. 1ls East Eighty
ninth street. was sent to-day by Mag
istrate Appleton to Bellevue Hospital
for observation. lie was arrested last
night after a FIRE In the apartment
house where he vas living with his
mother. ....
Six alarms have been turned in from
the house since Friday. The alarms
came in two a night, and the fires had
all been started In the same place and
by the same cause. Oil-soaked rags
had been dropped down the dumbwaiter
shaft. and the fires were discovered
before any great damage had been
done. Suspicion was directed to Cough.
lin. who was always In evidence at the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-06
OCG0.

BOELSEN.-Sew York City. Jan. 4.
CHRISTINA l.. (nes stump. aged Ss
years. beloved wife of John u. Bosisen
OF 44l East 122d ct.
Funeral on Tuesday. Q p. ~. Inter
ment Greenwood Cemetery. Arrange.
ments by Undertaken william Necker.
CARROLls-On Jan. 8. JOHN r. CAR
ROLL; born In Brookiyn. Ne WAS
member Of St. Brigid's Church; 10 eur.
vivei by his wife Margaret and five chill
dren. John. Oenevieve. George. Florence
and Charles, and his niece Iorstta; ALEC
three sisters. Margaret, Helen and Marie.
and a brother. Chariea-
Funeral Wednesday afternoon. = p. ~.
from his late residence, t30? Madison
st. Intermsnt Calvary Cemetery.
European papers pieaA COPY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-06
JUAREz RACES CALLED OFF.

JUAREZ, Jan. 6-To-day's races were
called OF because Of the heavy snow.
The entries were cancelled and Tues
days entries will stand ~ sent.
first RACE--Payss Coy maiden tvoyesr old;
RS. {S E Ro~s NJ a. H.SitS8 S f b,st
Nelicrious, ldi Wilton Bobby, 100: hSnsansss,
Ssb xa6 M.,gs ;.. A.Si:': "a i's Upward
Si6 %. TX iHd s1;s s.Is
i, - g. iS sis s ss s 3d.. iii hs
iHhikD RASE.-SsNtnf: tarssJS:s.otis ssSt
'y s Cd a. * W. %.-.s 49, 6 n.s,
my los H., Az M iSs 49, lSs .T i:s., Ia
Gukrh xAdE s.sissj trssSs.r "a. -.
upvs4; Nv. and 4 h.li furioSSs- .lS9uicA. x
ds ,o io ,, y'P :nS:.o acs mo- $500 s:Ss liz
s.! "a 81 ,.,, :s,.;,: ia: ~ 4, n
Yslis fc1Y. 81; Asuscs. 81: ..5osy Jss ys
xsnC, eS Efc:c III .c. %; 'NsdA ~ ~ ~ r.
di9 rA|os Me 10 Ssrc; ,i iis, GA, an. :,
ssfd -. g1is..FisaS i1; istt, Greed ios
cut ifb hettAck, fiS, re-.
sAgEstptios allowance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-06
sta.AarA oiI Cle,k Dies.

william w. Reach. ssventy-six years
old. Of No. ~ West I'D street. died
suddenly while dsscendins IN the sleva.
Or at his home. Mr.. Beach was on hts
way down to the street to mail some
letters. DR.. Tippen Of j. Hood Wright
Hospital Responded and pronounosd
Beach dead from heart disease. Mr..
Beach was until recently employed In 4
clerical position With the Standard OIL
Company. He wAs retired.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-06
ELECTIONS AND MEETlNos,

10 nHE srOCk Hoi.DERs OF THT GpoR0iA.
rORM LUMBER COMPANY STbs an.
xhl b held 1t It's Office, 10 Beaver HEsst, N.s
York Ctty. On Aooday. January 20. Job, Tor tbs
pKpcss u saeotinG . Board of Dirsctors and
transsctinG such other business - nay properly
1 isien. s'''G Ep ~ fsp 3 HOFFMAN s..t.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-06
AFTER SUFFERING 1OR1UREs
CURED or ECZEMA ~ oAxC
SAlve

When Eczema first made its ap-
pearance ! did not know what It was,
and after several days I went to a
doctor. then to another. but It became
worse instead Of better. tried all
that friends advised. but no results,
and I suffered tortures from the itch
ing and would scratch the eruptions
until nearly raw and so sore. My wife
read an advertisement Of Saxo Saive
and purchased a tube and began to
obtain relief slowly but surely, and
want to say that Saxo Salve Is won
dcriul, as Il relieves snd cures when
all other remedies fail and you may
publish what l say about it for tho
benefit Of Others. Harry Burke. Hud-
son, Ohio.
Ecsema and other skin affection,
usually yield TO the soothing, healing
influence II Saxo Salve. Try II and Il
Il does not give satidaction you car
ket your money back.