davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-16
West Paris.

There will be free concert and enter.
taIument given by W. 8. Wight OF Bethel
at the Baptist church, Monday evening,
Sept. Is, for the purpose OF organizing q
singing class for both old and young
Ali are invited to attend this meeting to
hear the singing and see the method Of
teaching music.
Rev. and Mrs. Dwight A. Ball returned
Friday from few days visit with rels'
tives at Campton, N. q.
Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Brock are visit
Ing bis sister at West Buxton.
Miss Nora Durham Of South Paris was
the week end guest of the Misses Barden
Miss Eva Tucker went to Lewiston
Friday.
A large number Of people from this
vicinity attended the county fair Wed
nesday. Besides those who went 10
teams and automobiles, there we're 29S
tickets sold at this station Wednesday
morning for the excursion train and
regular train leaving here at 9:2S.
Mrs. Wallace Mason Of Gorhsm, N. a.,
has been the guest Of Mrs. Sara Curtis.
Mrs. G.. A. Smith attended the Water.
Vile fair last week and visited relatives 10
Kennebec county.
Miss Bertha Emmons of Portland il
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Israel F.
Emmons.
Charlie Elliugwood, who has beer
visiting relatives in Massachusetts,, hat
returned to his home at Clarence E
Stearns'.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-16
Amendments Adopted.

In a very light vote, which was, out
side Of the Third District, probably less
than five per cent of the full voting
strength Of the state, the two proposed
amendments to the constitution OF
Maine were adopted by good msjorities
at last Mondays election. Perhaps that
doesn't convey much information TO
your mind. Well, one of the amend
ments permits of voting on constitution,
al amendments at the regular biennial
election, instead of at q special election
In the "off year" as is now done, and az
was well exempli6ed in last weeks
election. The other permits Of placing
q tax assessment at . special rate on
what is known as Intangible personal
property" What the effect of the
adoption of this latter amendment will
be Ia open to conjecture.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-16
Maine News Notes.

That the tourist business in Maine has
been exceptionally large is shown by the
figures given at Poland Spring. The
business there during the months of
July, August aud September, has been
the largest ever recorded.
By the will OF Edward A Drummond,
recently probated, $4,000 out of an
estate OF $500, 900 is left to Bowdoin Col
lege, Brunswick, and smaller requests
are made to charities and persons in
Massachusetts and Maine. Mr.. Drum
mOnd was a Wholesale dry goods mer-
chant.
The excavations for Bangor's new
$500, 600 federal building have been COM
plesed In what was formerly Central
park. The contracts for the structure
and mechanical equipment have been let,
which call for the turning over Of the
building to the government on or before
April 20, 1915.
Many people have gone to Quahog Bay,
Great Island, TO see the immense bones
of mastodon recently unesrthed at the
summer home of NJ. Elliott. The dis
covery was made while blasting for a
well, and is considered one of the most
important geological discoveries ever
made in this country.
Announcement has been made by the
War Department Of amounts allotted to
the various State militia organizations
under two appropriations Of 81, OOO,OO
each, ono for promotion OF rifle practice,
and arms, equipments and camp pur-
poses, the other for supplies and am
munition. Names allotment is s4l, 900
The coroner is still working on the
mysterious death of Francis Mcnamara
of Old Town, whose body was found on
a lonely road at Macwahoc on the Slst
of July. The explanation of the affair
has been that bis horses ran away and
threw him out, fatally injuring him, but
this does not fully meet all the circum
stances of the case.
Conductors on the electric cars on the
Waterville line jump off and go ahead of
the car every time il crosses the narrow
gauge road at East VassalborO although
not a wheel has turned on the road for
four years and two months and the track
for long distance is almost imbedded
with vegetation. The practice is kept
up BY the management "a precaution
against emitting any crossings.
A surprise to many people was the
result of the special election for con-
gresham in the Third Maine District on
Monday of last week, after hard fought
campaign. Hon. John A. Peters of Ellis
worth, Republican, was elected by a
plurality of SIT votes, the total vote be-
Ing, Peters, 1902; William K. Psttan-
gall of Waterville, Democrat, IA, 555;
Edward NJ. Lawrence of Lubec, Progress
sive, 6,510.
Three people were drowned by the
overturning Of canoe in Pushaw Lake
near Old Town on the 7Ib, the accident
being due to the frisking of dog which
they had with them in the boat, alarm
ing one of the women who upset the
canoe In her efforts to avoid the dog.
Those drowned were Leavitt Soucie, "a
years of age, unmarried, and his two
married sisters, Mrs. Peter Bishop, 81,
and Mrs. Jerry Dubsy, 40, all Of Old
Town. Another man who was in the
canoe was saved.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-16
Nevsr Settled Questions.

The familiar saying that nothing Is
settled until 1t is settled right e1-
presses only half truth. Questions
of general and permanent Importance
are seldom finally settled. A very
wise man has said that short Of the
multiplication table there IL no truth
and no fact which must not he proved
over again II 1t had never been prov
ed, from time to time" Conceptions
Of social rights and obligations and the
institutions based upon them continue
unquestioned for long periods as postu.
lates In all discussions upon questions
Of government. Whatever conduct coll
forms to them L. assumed to be right
Whatever Is at variance with them IL
assumed to be wrong. Then a time
comes when with apparent suddenness
the ground of discussion shifts and the
postulates are denied. They cease to
be accepted without proof. and the
whole controversy In which they were
originally established Ia fought ovei
again. senator Root In North Amer
lean Review.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-16
A Laureate on Lytten.

When Bulwer LyttOn attacked
Tennyson for accepting a civil list
pension. Tennyson retaliated with
ten stanza poem In Punch. which has
not been included In any collected edi
ton Of his works. He described bis
antagonist as:
That padded man-that wears the stays
Who killed the girls and thrilled the boy
With dandy pathos when you wrote.
What profits now to understand
The merits Of a spotless shirt.
A dapper boot. a little hand.
II half the little soul is dirt?
Tennyson felt ashamed Of this out
bust when he saw 1t In print. Punch
of the following week contained hi
AFTER Thought" which ends:
Surely. after all.
The noblest answer unto such
Is kindly silence when they brawl.
London Chronicle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-16
Story Of the Vote In Fir,

The Indian merchants In FIJI In mu'
nicipal elections vote solid for the
wealthy storekeeper and landowner;
who. says Rail- Stock In Confessions
Of Tenderfoot," represent vested In
terests and owe them money.
On one occasion that Is fresh in the
mind OF every one In Suva. these In
dian merchants were rounded up and
driven to the polls like sheep. well
primed beforehand to vote f0r-ws
shall say Johnson and Jacobson. These
instructions had been 40 impressed
upon them that their vocabulary fos
days consisted Of nothing but John.
son and Jacobson." Move up there.
said the clerk Of q polling booth on The
great day to line OF apprehensivs In.
dlans. "D'your heart Move upe'
Johnson and Jacobson" answered the
latter as one man.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-16
Hebron.

Miss Emily Knight of Jamaica Plain,
Mass, made short visit to A. NJ. Rich.
ardson's recently.
Mrs. John Marston and Miss Louise
Clark, who have been visiting friends
here, returned to Boston last week.
Mrs. j. C. Donham Is with her father
in Auburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Chase and little
daughter Of Clinton, N. Y, and Mrs
Stuart of Lynn, Mass, who have beer
visiting Mrs. Mary Bsarce, left Wsdnes
day for their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will II. Quincy OF Ma
tick, Mass, are at c. b. Georges.
c. II. George has just returned from Z
two weeks visit to relatives In Boston
and vicinity. While there Mr.. George
met bis sister and her husband from
California. He had not seen bis sister
for thirty years.
The academy opened Tuesday with 9
very large attendance.
On Saturday, Sept. 9th, Mr.. and Mrs
A. NJ. Richardson celebrated the twenty
sixth anniversary OF their marriage
From IS to 100 of their friends vert
present, and very pleasant afternoon
was spent. Mr.. aud Mrs. Richardson
received many nice presents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-16
ALBANY,

Mrs. Fred Shaw and Mrs. Lincoln
Cummings were at their old homo Satur-
day, helping their mother, Mrs. o. j.
Cross. She is very smart old lady, do.
ing the work for five men. A child Of
one OF her ueigbbors 10 sick ut Milan,
and the mother IL with her, and the faith
or and hired man take their meals with
Mrs.. Cross.
r. G. Sloan II at his farm . few days
looking after things.
j. K. Wheeler had an III turn the other
morning so he called the doctor.
Frost Tuesday night. Everything
froze. Hard on the farmers, with frost
ut both ends of the season. I'll difficult
to understand it, but We suppose God
does every thing for some good.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-16
Buckfleld.

The Oxford Baptist Association met
with the Baptist church in Buckfeld
Tuesday and Wednesday with good at
tendance and interest. The program
was practical and instructive and all the
assignments were filled making q con-
tinuous and constructive service. The
program follows:
TUESDAY FORENOON.
1000. Devotional service-The Holy Spirit
Rev. A. G. Murray
lo45 Maine Baptist Education Society
HOO. Christian Civic League q Maine inc - n
IL 20. Annual Sermon Rev. r. II. Lamb
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
$50. Devotional service-The Church
l5O. Hand Of Fellowship to New Ministers
The Moderator
zoo. women's Hour
ADDRESS d%rss: Miss Carrie A 4 Robinson 4. on
$40. Report of Committee on Quarterly Meet.
sl6. Discassiop a;., We Continue the Quar-.
Rev. Il. NJ. burlington
az Religious Democracy Rev. &C.: e. W III,
TUESDAY EVENING.
49, 1885, Address ADORE service Rev. B. Mower a 5. D.
500. Mus,c, offering. etc.
WEDNESDAY FORENOON.
900. Devotional service-The bible School
$50. Reading of Church Letters
1880. Discussion of Special Topics in Church
Letters Rev. =: A. Davis
HOO. Address-The Development Of stalwart
Christians Rev. E. Fl. Slower
IL 90. Address,Prunins. Its Plan, Perils and
IL 40. Automatically to the Church
Rev. W. D. Hetherington
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
100. Devotional service-The Christian En-.
deavor Society Rev. A. q. Murray
200. Unfinished Business
2.l5. Closing Address
s.H. Closing Prayer and Adjournment
Mr.. and Mrs. James DeCoster of Me-
cbanic Falls have been with Mrs. Ada
Shaw for q visit.
Mrs. D. R. Palmer has been here with
friends for few days.
Mrs. o. Il. Hersey OF Phillips is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Warren.
Mrs. Sarah Harlow and Mrs. Jennie
Ellingwood have been in Boston this
week and Mrs. Minnie Gle has been in
the store.
News of the death of Rev. B. F. Tur.
uer, a former pastor of the Baptist church
here, at Head Harbor Island, Jouesport,
Maine, was received Thursday. Mr..
Turner came here in November 1900,
and served the church for three years,
during which time he made many
friends. He was q member of Nezinscot
Lodge of Odd Fellows and Evening Star
Lodge. r. and A. NJ. He leaves wild.
ow, two daughters and one son. Mr..
Turner went from here to Rumford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Taylor
leave town for Richmond, Va, for the
winter Sept. 18, and will return some
time 10 May 1914.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-16
LOcke's Mills.

A large number Of our village people
attended the fair.
David Foster and Raynor Little6eld
spent Sunday in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Howard and sou
Kenneth, Mrs. Will Kittridge and Miss
Josephine Davis Of Portland, spent las,
week at Scamp Echo"
Irving Kimball of Boston Is spending
his vacation at "Outside Inn"
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Frost of Kingtielt
called on friends in town last week.
l. l. Young of East Weymouth, Mass.
spent Thursday with relatives here.
Mrs Ida Croker is caring for Mrs. D,
C. Foster and daughter at East Bethel.
Charles Swan is visiting his father al
Livermore Falls.
First killing frost at the writer's home
Sept. 9.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-16
Hiram.

Mr.. Edward Kent Hanson died Au.
gust 10th, aged IS years, % days. he
was one Of four brothers who served In
the war for the Union. He was mem
Der Of the 10th Maine Regiment, and 10
tho battle of Deep Bottom he received q
bullet In the left temple, destroying the
left eye. He WAS one Of our most excel
lent and exemplary citizens. He has
been for many years worthy member
Of the Methodist church, and We have
never known . man who moro humbly,
and quietly and on finer lines followed
the divine and the statute laws. He
was loyal temperance man, and was
always willing to stand for the cause Of
right, justice and humanity, and was a
genial and amisble man In all the walks
and relations of life. he leaves . Wild
ow, one daughter and two sons.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-16
Profitable Roses.

Roses. though generally admired %
the most beautiful flower, are not uni
versally recognized as the profitable
article of commerce that they really
ara Trade roses are grown In vari'
GUS parts Of Europe, but chiefly at
Grasse, in France. and Kasanlik. In
Bulgaria, where great stretches OF rose
gardens provide ne chief supply OF
,,ses for the markets Of the word.
The highly cultivated roses are useless
for commercial purposes, and botn az
Grasse and Kasanlik II Ii the cabbage
rose that Is chiefly grown-"the rose
Of a hundred petals" as they call 1t IN
southern France. The Grasse roses
ure used chiefly for pomades. soaps.
rose water, and such commodities, ana
the demand made by the manufactur-
err of such on the rose growers OF
Grasse can be partly gauged from the
fact thnt more than 2.5O0OOO pounds
of roses are annually gathered In the
district. Essence. or, as It Is called.
altar OF roses. il rarely made IN
France. on, account Of the expense OF
production, but nearly all the Bull
eariun roses are used for this purpose.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-16
Bryant's Pond.

Two hundred and fifty tickets were
sold here for the fair Wednesday.
Guy knight Of Lynn has been visiting
Charles Smith.
Rev. Z. q. Slower, late OF Arizona, is
to settle here and will become pastor OF
the Baptist church.
Mrs. George A. England left Wednes
day evening for Canada and will make 9
two weeks stay in Toronto.
The corn shop was obliged to start W
Friday morning, on account OF the freeze
which occurred Tuesday night.
George W. Whitman, who has been ir
failing health for two years, died quit,
suddenly at his home in North Wood
stock, Sept. 18th. He was born in Wood
stock In lS4S. aud was the son of EloI
G.. Whitman. Mr.. Whitman leaves {
wife aud one son, Fred Whitman, o
North Woodstock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-16
Norway Lake.

Mrs. Gerald Davis of Brighton, Mass,
has been guest at ]. s. Smiths for
about two weeks.
Ira Hewisou and wife of Auburn took
diuner with Mrs. Hewison's grandmoth.
or, Mrs. W. L. Partridge, Sept. 18th.
Mrs. Victor s. Partridge has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. o. W. EDGE
comb, 10 Norway, the past week.
Most of the people from this way spent
. long day at the fair Wednesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-16
Bethel.

Sunday evening, Mise Morrison spoke
In the Methodist church In the Interest
of "rescue work"
Three hundred tickets were sold ct
the Grand Trunk station for tho Oxford
County fair, Wednesday morning.
Rev. and Mrs. Israel Jordan and two
sons of West Falmouth have been the
guests Of Mrs.. G. P. Bean and Miss
Cross the past week. Mr.. Jordan was
farmerly pastor Of the Congregational
church here.
Gould Academy opened Tuesday with
. large freshman GLASS.
Mrs. Herman OF Pennsylvania spent
Saturday and Sunday In Bethel. She
was here in the interest Of dramatic
recital to be given by Mr.. George Kier.
nan.
Mrs. Bertram Packard Of Camden Ii
spending week With her mother, Mrs
Fannie Bisbee Lovejoy.
Miss Whitmore of Bar Harbor takes
tho place Of Miss Freeman, who accept
ed q position In bingham, Mass.
Rev. and Mrs. freedom Bolster OF New
York were guests Of Mrs. Harry Hast
ings Tuesday.
MIR. George Goddard returned to Ply.
mouth, N. a., Wednesday, accompanied
by his wife and little son.
The town schools opened Monday.
Mrs. Alice Farwell Is selling her house
hold goods and will 60 to Saco to stay
with her uncle.
Mr.. Loren Glines and Miss Grace
Pierce were married by Rev. B. r. Flick
EFT Tuesday.
MIDDLE INTERvALE.
"Some Were Resting. The other
peoples business man persisted in try
ing to extract information from 3 pros
perous-looking elderly man next him II
the Pullman smoker. "How many peo
pie work in your Officer" he asked
"Oh," said the elderly man, getting uE
and throwing away his cigar, 81 SHOULD
say, at a rough guess, about two-third'
Of them. Every body's.
School Is In session here-teacher
Alice Kimball, who had fine record al
Gould's Academy.
Mary Stanley has gone to Farming
ton.
Wallace Farwell Is at home.
Sweet corn is being hauled to the rae
tory.
The late frost has killed potato top
here.
Quite lot here attended the count!
fair Wednesday. Our little BLANCHE
could not find any pet hens there, bu
she liked the lambs and white and blaci
cattle.
Isaac Levenson, trader of Auburn, wa
here recently and bought preserves ant
| hens.
Why doesn't the umbrella man cal
here? and the man that oils clocks?
Cold weather is near, get ready TO
winter.
We recently received fine card from
our old friend and ueighbor, Mrs. Dol
cas- Watkins nee Oliver, of Lewiston.
| "Old scenes, old friends will loveler be.
| As more of heaven In each we see."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-16
Denmark.

There were only eight ballots cast at
the town meeting held Sept. 9Th in this
town.
A. w. Belcher has returned from bis
trip to Fitchburg, Mass, where he at.
tended the reunion Of his old regiment,
the SD. He was 1st Sergt., Co B., and
had not seen any of his old company for
thirty years.
The corn shop here is in full blast, and
short run Is predicted.
Fred Sanborn met with bad accident
Tuesday morning, breaking his ankle In
two places. DR.. Hsbb 10 In attendance.
Mr.. Cobb's three autos went to the
Norway fair Wednesday with full loads
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-16
History Mad. by . Postage Stamp.

A postage stamp which played part
in history Is told about by NJ. Bunau'
yarilla In his book on the Panama
canal. The incident occurred when
the discussion over the relative merits
Of the Panama and Nicaragua routes
was at Its height. Bunau-rarilla had
been working vigorously for the Pan
ANA route. making use Of the two
arguments Of less cost and Immunity
from active volcanoes. One day he
recalled that Nicaragua had issued u
handsome stamp. showing volcano
In full activity. He at once sent to
the dealers In foreign stamps In Wash
iu.ton. and obtained ninety Of these
stamps, which he forwarded to the
ninety senators. along with bits OF
paper bearing the words. Postage
stamp Of the republic Of Nicaragua
an Official witness of the volcanic &C,
tivities of Nicaragua" The catastrophe
Mt st. Pierre took place about this
time. to deepen the impression of vol
canic danger. and the Panama route
was adopted by the narrow margin OF
four vOtes.-New York Post.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-16
Iiaht Of thu Eiraf1ies.

1t has been proved by experiment.
conducted by NJ. Ives. chemist, tha
the light emitted by iretiies. glow
worms and other insects Is purel!
chemical and not In any way biolog
ical. NJ. Ives finds that this light Il
not extinguished by death. or course
after death some stimulus Is necessary
to excite It. but it can be produced II
their tissues two years after death
which makes certain that It Ii chem
ical In Origin.-Eew York World.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-16

Farewell" he cried sadly. II may
perhaps. never look upon your face
again"
No, II was not a parting scene be
tween lovers. Twas In pawnsbop
where a young man was getting some
thing on his watch. - London Iele
graph.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-16
SINGLE COPIES.

Single copies Of THE DEMOCRAT are four cents
each They will be mailed on receipt OF price oy
the publishers or for the convenience or patrons
single copies OF each issue have been placed on
sale AZ the following places In the County:
South Paris, Howard's Drug Store.
Shurtlef's Drug Store.
NORWAY. Moves Drug Store.
stones Drug Store.
Ruckaeld. A l.. Newton. Postmaster.
Paris Hi. Mrs Harlow, Post once.
West Paris, Samuel T. White.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-16
curious Enallsh pl.lsoss

Our English dialects are probably @
diverse as any. Put q Cornish miner
and Northumberland miner together
for the 6rst time and each would only
have faint glimmering Of the mean.
ing Of the Others speech. What would
the Cornishman think Of what mak
o Jan h shar' he wouh express the
same meaning In "What be her nike.
then?" The ordinary English. Of course.
Ii. whats she f1ksr' | have known
a Londoner. fresh to the Hns Dorset
dialect. completely bewildesed By q
farm laboreTs talk. He could only Ct
CLINT Of meaning hero and there
London Chronicle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-16

Mrs. Lillian Mckinley of South Paris
and Mrs. Emma York were in town call
ing on friends recently.
Frank Smith and wife OF Corinna came
the first Of the week and are now board
ing at the hotel.
The fall term of school began Tuesday
taught by Frank Smith.
Rev. Charles Harbutt of Portland held
services at the church Monday evening.
Neal Mckinley has new auto to re-
place the one destroyed in the railroad
accident at Colebrook.
Frederick Barrows Of Berlin made bis
daughter, Mrs. E. s. Bennett, q brief
visit Friday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-16
His Three tauoha

'"rhe fool" wrote HUrhe-Jones II,
one OF his letters. "lns three laughs
He laughs mt what Is good he laughts
1t what Is bad and he laughs at what
he does not understand"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-16
Room For III. oooto,.

Lndlady ito applicant for room0-
Beg pardon. cir. but what business 10
you followf Applicant am q doc
tor Of music. Landady-oh. then. va
shall be glad to have you with us. and
I'm sure you'll do we'll here. for there's
lots Of music In this locality that needs
doct0ring-LOndon Tit. BitA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-16
ESTABLISHED 1883.
ATWOOD 6 FORBES,
Editors and Proprietors.
GEORGE NJ. ATWOOD. A. &. FORBES.

TERMS al 50 year II paid strictly In advance.
Otherwise 600 year. Single copies cents
ADvERrlsExENTs All legal advertisements
are given three consecutive Insertions Tor $l.oo
per inch In length OF column. Specisi con
tracts made with local. transient and yearly
advertisers
yoB PRINTING New type, fast presses, electric
combine TO make this department Of our busi-
ness complete and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-16
DON'T LET BABY SUFFER WIFE
ECZEMA AND SKIN ERUPTIONS.

Babies need a perfect skin.covering.
Skin eruptions cause them not only In
tense suffering, but hinder their growth.
relied on for relief and permanent cure
Of suffering babies whose skin eruptions
have made their life miserable. "Our
baby was afflicted with breaking out Of
the skin all over the face and scalp.
Doctors and skin specialists failed to
help. We tried Dr.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment and were overjoyed to see
baby completely cured before one box
was used" writes Mrs. Strubler, Du.
buque, Iowa. All druggists, or by mall,
SOC.
PFEIFFER CHEMICAL COMPANY.
st. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa.