davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-16

treatment at this stage will usually
save life.
If not treated the mouth soon begins
to froth and the eyes become reddened
and representative to light. Within an
hour or two the breathing grows short.
er and more difficult. the body turns
blue. the pulse fails and commissions
set in. The commissions recur fire.
quently during several hours, but con-
plete relaxation usually ushers in the
end.
Fortunately inconsistencies deyel-
ops early. so that the victim does not
suffer the fortunes of one dying from
lockjaw. The average time required
for scorpion sting to cause death is
twelve or fourteen hours.
The treatment of scorpion sting con-
sists of a free incision of the part to
promote copious bleeding. then vigor-
Gus massage toward the bleeding cen
ter for half an hour or more. Stfmu-
lants--meaning drugs and not that
pseudo stimulant. alcohol-are also nee
essary.
In villages where physicians are
wanting the treatment is applied BY
"practicantes'-igno self constitrt
ed healers, and many a peon carries
horrible scars from the practicantes
crude surgery. Their reckless use o.
carbolic acid. iodine and similar poi
sons also accounts for many otherwise
avoidabie fatalities among victims Of
scorpion stings.- New York Sun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-16
BONDSMEN SEEK
PIANO MERCHANT
Thurman S. Tongret Disappears
When Future Seems Made
Up of Trouble.

Thurman s. TOngret. manager OF the
Moline Sales company. f. being sought
By bOndsmen who went security for
him in case involving q woman some
Gme ago. The police are also hunting
him 10 serve a warrant FOR assault.
He dropped out OF sight Saturday night
after having been notified 10y the Rock
Island men who had signed his bond
that they intended to turn him over 10
the police. Asking 10 be excused for
a moment. he stepped out OF the room
and has not been seen since.
The desire OF the bondsmen TO sur
render Tongret was the result OF an
other case which was 10 have had a
bearing this morning before Justice
EsntriEin and IN which he was one of
the principal Witnesses. His absence
made a postponement NECESSARY, Feb.
- being set as the date.
Charles Sartain. arrested Feb. :. was
10 have had a preliminary hearing on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-16
Logic Below Stairs.

4 country gentleman recently had
his house fitted with electric bells. and.
giving instructions To his servant. he
said. Now. | want you TO understand
me clearly. Joseph. thar when l ring
once I want you. and when ring
twice ! want Maggie. the housemaid.'
The bell rang. Joseph never moved
Presently it rang again. and Maggie
hurried To her master who was very
angry. why didn't that rascal 10
seph come when l rang for him. de
minded the gentleman. why. sir"
answered Maggie. Joseph was busy
reading tile paper when ne heard the
first ring. and he said 10 me. Now
Maggie. wait until master rings again.
and then IT will he you he wants. p
Pan Mall Gazette.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-16
o. w. BLACK TRANSFERRED
TO EAST CHICAGO PLANT

o. W. Black departed Sunday morn
ing for Chicago where he has
been transferred as Superintendent of
the Inland Steel works. MIR. Black has
been superintendent of the Rpublic
Iron and Steel company of Moline a
little more than a year, having sue
ceeded {. 7. Dabney- During that
time he made many friends among the
employees OF the plant, who Saturday
evening presented him with a gold
watch. the presentation speech being
made by George 4. Pickup. master me
chanic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-16
MRS. SALISBURY Is
TRUANT OFFICER

Mrs. Rose Salisbury, police matron,
has been appointed truant officer of
Moline by the board of education and
she now holds the same position as
did Mrs. Carrie O'Connor before being
appointed superintendent of the girls
school at Geneva. Work of the police
department has Increased to such an
extent that Mrs. Salisbury will have an
assistant. Mrs. Salisbury has just re-
turned from Peoria where she has been
getting new ideas N connection with
her work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-16
WHIRC OF THE WILLY WILLY.
Fearful Force of the Miniature Cy-
clones of Australia.


Writing in Harper's Magazine. Nor
man Duncan tells of his first expert
ence with the whirlwinds of the Aus
tralian desert:
"AlI ut once Il diminutive whirlwind
took life under our very feet and went
swishing and swirling TO the east.
What's that?' cried the artist. as
founded.
1T might have been partridge
whirrinE TO new cover.
"A little willy willy said the bush
man.
''It was n singular phenomenon. Its
force and activity Were amazing. and
the noise it made-the swish and hum
and crackle OF it-astoniShed us no
less. We watched its erratic course.
Its outline was definite. Its path no
man could guess. And it moved swift
Iy. only occasionally stopping in indie
cision to spin like top. IT darted. it
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-16
SEVERN MUSIC HOUSE
PASSES TO NEW HANDS

Sidney r. Steenburgh and Thor
Norberg today took possession of the
SEVERN music house in the Swedish
Olive building on Fifth avenue. having
purchased the stock. Mr.. Steenburgh
formerly was an auto salesman but for
the last six months has been with l..
5. McCabe & Co. OF Rock Island. Mr..
Eorberg, who formerly was connected
with Augustana college and is famous
as an athlete, has had experience as a
salesman of musical instruments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-16
GOOD TEMPLARS OBSERVE
THEIR 10TH ANNIVERSARY

Fridhem lodge No. 10, Independent
Order of Good Templars, at a meeting
Saturday evening celebrated its 10th
anniversary. X. S. Sheppstedt, past
chief templar. and Fred Olson, chief
templar OF the First Illinois district,
we're speakers. Many visitors were
present from the Davenport and Ke-
vance lodges. The local lodge when
organized had but Il members, seven
of whom still belong. In the decade
SO members have been admitted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-16
STRANGLES WHEN
A PIECE OF MEAT
STICKS IN THROAT
Hipolitis Boone, Carpenter Liv-
ing in Silvis, Meets Tragic
ri Death.
IN E. MOLINE RESTAURANT
coIIapses in the Arms Of His Brother
in-iaV, Only Known Relative in
This Country.

HipOlitis Boone. aged -. a caTpen.
ter employed in East Moline and living
10 Snvis. chOked TO death while eating
breakfast Sunday morning IN an East
Moline restaurant. \ small piece OF
meat became lodged in his windpipe
and efforts 20 dislOdge Il failed.
Boone went TO the Rock Island sta
ti11 early I'm the morning 10 meet his
hrother-in-law. Jacob Haars. a farmer
Giving near Atkinson. and on the lat
ter's arrival the two went 10 a restaur-
ant on Fifteenth avenue between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets for
breakfast. entering the place. about 5
o'clock
Hardly had the meal been begun be-
fore Boone was seized with a cough
ing attack. lie tried To drink water.
bat was unable 10 do 50 and continued
10 choke When his face began TO turn
black HAIRS shouted FOR someone TO
bring a doctor and several men ran
ont To find one. As they did so the dy-
ing man collapsed in the arms OF his
relative.
Finds Him Dead.
{ DR.. J. n. Long was the first physi-
cian to be located and he hurried TO
7the restaurant only TO find Boone dead.
Efforts were made TO resuscitate him
hut without avail
Coroner r. G. J. Meyer conducted an
Inquest at 10 O'Clock Sunday morning
ar the Schaefer undertaking rooms and
the verdict vas accidental death from
Choking.
j Boone was a native OF Holland. lie
came To this country several years ago
and lived on Fifth street. Silvis. lie
was not married and so far as is
known his brother-in-law is the only
relative in this country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-16
Sbe Made Her Point.

"Dearie.' said the young. married
man. Il have TO go to New York on
business Ii will only take day or so.
and | hope you won't miss me too
much while I'm gone. but
Il won't" answered his young wife
positively. because I'm going with
yen"
Il wish Won could. dear. but It won't
be convenient this time. What would
you want 10 go for anyhow? I'm go.
ing to be too busy to be with you.
and
II have to go. / need clothes
But. darling. you can get all the
clothes you want right here on Euclid
avenue
Thank you. That's all wanted =
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-16
VICTIM OF AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENT MAY RECOVER

Louis Topmeyer. II years OF age.
who was run over by an automobile
owned by w. a Rosenfeld Friday
evening, will probably recover. as no
internal injuries have developed. The
boys left thigh was broken and he
suffered a deep cash in the same
limb. His right hand was badly
crushed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-16
OBITUARY RECORD
LAME DeClerk.

LAME DeClerk, 1872 Sixth avenue.
died at the city hospital Sunday aft.
ernOon after an illness of six months.
He had been in the hospital nine
days. He was born in Belgium 46
years ago and came 10 American nine
years ago, being employed in the
Sylvan steel mills. His wife died II
years ago. Two sons survive, Edmond
of Moline and Oscar of Belgium The
funeral will be held at $3.50 Tuesday
morning from Sacred Heart church.
with interment in st. Mary's Gene
terry in East Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-16
SKIDS AND HITS
FRONT OF LAUNDRY

An auto truck skidded when the
driver attempted to turn out OF the
car tracks on Fourth avenue near Thir-
teenth street this morning and slid
onto the sidewalk, .colliding with the
front OF the building used by the Clear
laundry. Damage was limited TO n
broken fender on the machine. a
smashed hitching post and a few hicks
in the brick front of the building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-16
MOLINE'S SECTION OF THE ARGUS
News Happenings

day afternoon at 1880 from the home.
203I Fifteenth street, and at O'Clock
from st. Mary's church. The church
was filed to overfiowing with sorrow
ing friends and the floral offerings
were varied and beautiful. Father
Parks ofliciated and interment was in
Calvary cemetery. Rock Island. The
pallbearers were Robert Rank. ID. h
Real, Thomas Mckinney. Elmer Freed.
Sam Swanson and Gerhard II. Flack.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-16
To Meet at School.

Future meetings of the East End
Improvement association will be held
at the Mckinley school, arrangements
70 that effect having been completed.
The first session there will be held
Thursday evening of this week Ow-
ing To the fact that no hall had been
engaged for the purpose no meeting
was held Sunday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-16
Death of An Infant.

Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Baer. 514
Twenty-second street, mourn the loss
of their infant son, their first born,
who died Sunday morning at 1880,
aged one day. The funeral was held
from Danielson & Furgie's undertake
ing parlors at 1870 this afternoon, in
torment being in Riverside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-16
Football LANGUAGE

"Four-eleven-forty-f remarked
the halfback boarder
whats that:" inquired the ribbon
clerk boarder.
Excuse me- That's the football sig.
ual for the forward pass. I'd Ike tue
butter"-Kansas City Journal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-16
Mixed Praise.

Customer-Why.l thought you calle1
him 1.-THE colt:" Cstler-Sure. | dtd.
yer honor, and that's the name hes
had for the last twenty years. ana ~
sticks to il like respectable bas'e'
the very same rs yourself-LohoO'
Punch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-16
E. M. SIMON PROMOTED
AT MAllEABlE WORKS

F. W. Simon has been appointed SUI
perintendent OF the Union Malleable
Iron company in East Moline. succeed
ing Jean Pope. who recently resigned
10 go into the real estate business.
Mr. Simon has been In the employ of
the company for some time. having
formerly filled the position OF master
mechanic and metallurgical expert
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-16

Few men realize the influence that
dress has upon them. Man thinks that
he Is an unbiased being. open TO con.
Nlction. 10 sound logic Fond delusjou.
ne Is open 10 nothing EXCEPT To the
eioqnence OF few yards of SILK and
10 The persuasion OF soft laces Lon
don Graphic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-16
MAN KICKED BY HORSE
INJURED INTERNALLY

Grover Hamilton. aged 81, OF Erie
Sunday was brought to the city hospi-
tai in a critical condition as a result
Of injuries sustained two weeks ago
when kicked in the abdomen b. a
horse. II was not known until yes
terday that he had been injured inter
nally.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-16
Mrs. Mary &. corrier.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Corrier a resi-
dent OF this city only since last
Thanksgiving, died at Gas Sunday
morning at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Henry Smith. 41S Fourth avenue.
Her maiden name was Mary Wood
ward and she was born in fremont
City. Ohio. May 10. 1851. Her mar
riage to Peter Corrier took place at
Urbana. Ohio. Nov. %. 1881. In 1882
they came TO Johnson county, Mo.
and later went south. Five years ago
they removed 10 Carthage, 5. D., Mrs.
Cr-ricr coming here last fall TO Sc
cure medical treatment. Besides her
husband and the daughter named she
IL survived by two sisters ana six
brothers, one sister. Mrs. Emma
Smith. being a resident OF Moline.
The funeral VIII be held from the
home Of the daughter at D. m,
Thursday. Rev. r. S. Haney officiating
and interment being in Riverside
Cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-16
wh.r. the Ioka Was.

"All the publishers in the counu'
have turned my song down
Cheer up. Think what a laugh you
have got on the fellow you stois wv
music from '-Toledo Blade.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-16
BONDS Bear AZ Percent Interest.

The ordnance for fire department
bonds which will be voted Iprn at
the spring election will be arranged
to provide for sc bonds to be retired
i;i-ipE q period OF Il years. The
first payment with interest will be
So. 22S.f; and the final one S1.533.75.
terest will be fixed at Az percent.
Tie period tie bonls wi. run VIII Ie
from II l. 1915 TO July l. 1926.
Tie commission voted $50 To Mrs.
Cecilia Ereeberg. Eighteenth-and-one-
half street and Twenty-fifth avenue, as
damages for the loss of her gardei.
Sha claimed that the city in doing
work. dumped clay on
her Garden and ruined il. The claim
has been pending for a long time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-16

Last winter. when had anou. .Ass
tack as bad, lady recoihine-a
Father Johns Medicine comnlsass
taking it in few weeks, and s'ns !.
then have never missed q u1 -
school owe a great deal 70 Al,
the results We're most favorspie, rs
attack last winter was so oaa az
propped up in bed every hlshs "A,
five weeks to get little rest. t &c
Vera Virginia Stief. Newark on 4
Mothers should realize the Naa .,;,y
Father Johns Medicine as s,,sr
remedy for coughs. colds ana az .soIe
builder, because il is pure ana ~ -o,Is
some. free from alcohol and dans s..i,e
drugs. and is not patent fnsu
but doctors prescription.-tA a'"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-16
CONSUMERS ALL
PAY SAME RATE
City Commission Considering
Making Figure 8 Cents per
1000 Gallons.
NO FAVORS TO LARGE USER
Minimum Rate to Entitle User to
Meter Reduced from SIS to S24
Per Annum.

II sn ordnance which was consid-
cred by thc city commission at its
meeting today becomes law water
coLaum,rs will all pay at the same
rate which will be 10 cents per 1000
gallons. Now the rate is from 8 TO
10 cents. depending upon the quantity
consumed. II is proposed TO change
the regulations so that quantity will
have nothing to do with the rate, the
big factories paying as much per 1000
gallons as the smallest consumer.
ObviCysly the result will be TO ma
ter ally increase the amount OF reve-
rue from the water department. The
higher oJst of giving q thoroughly
filtered Article aud at higher pres
sure is urged as justifying the change.
Hereafter it Is also proposed TO
make Il possible for almost an= water
user a. nayc meter. E-y:ue using
- worth c. water yaa. can have
one. or at least be entitled to one. The
Einimum for a meter now IS S24.
Hours OF sprinkling were reduced
frcn; five to two in the same ordin-
ancc. EIt one hour will be allowed
each i'm the morning and evening, the
lime being from to a. m. and from
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-16
Funeral Of Miss murrhu

Funeral services over the remains OF !
Miss Margaret Murphy were held sun /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-16
VIKING TEAM is
WINNER OF TWO
CHAMPIONSHIPS
Captures Trophies in Both De-
gree and Floor Work at Chi
cago Convention.
DEFEATS II COMPETITORS
Gives Moline TWO National Title Hold
ing Degree Stats, But Occupy
ing Same Hall.

Two first prizes were brought home
from Chicago today by the degree staff
of Thor lodge No. 8, Independent On
der of Vikings, which Sunday at the
national convention of the society out
pointed IL other teams both in degree
and floor work. This gives Moline two
championship degree teams, the other
being that of Swedish Olive lodge, !.
.. o. f, which won first prize at the
Minneapolis grand lodge. Both lodges
are quartered in Swedish Olive hall
and number of members of the one
belong also to the other.
1t had been hoped that the Moline
team would land first in the degree
work, but less stress had been laid on
preparation for the competition in floor
work. However, under the careful
leadership of Hans Norman. captain,
and the coaching of c. w. Sandstrom,
who is member of the Swedish Olive
team. the other teams were outdone
on the floor also.
Celebrate the Victory.
Members of the Vikings assembled
at the hall Sunday afternoon awaiting
word from Chicago and there was
great rejoicing when shortly after
o'clock a message was received sta
ing that both prizes had been won.
Most of the members of the team re-
turned to the city today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-16
DID NOT LIE DOWN
FOR FIVE WEEKS
School Girl Had Serious bron'
chial Cougil-Cured 1t WIN
Father Johns Medicine.

1T hret
years ago
as In bet
for is
weeks viii
bronchitis.
Had :
bad atAs
coughed a.
winter and
was in ths
care Of
physician.
The evening world., 1914-11-27
Mn 8 LOVE FOR FOOD
AND CLOTHING,

"Oh. II seems to mo lntolerable, this
Idea that Il woman must trade her
self. her love, for food and clothing!"
reclaimed Mrs. Wagstaff. her mobile
mouth curving in parenthesis OF dis
gust.
I'm Mexico the arrangement begins
even before marriage. TYe husband
to-be buys his wife's troueseau. down
to the last ribbon, and the most for
tunate girl il the ono who receives tho
most clothes from man before ever
they're married at all. Not but what
the same thing happens here in New
York. a woman know was perfect
~ delighted To receive SILK stockings
and other additions to her wardrobe
from her fance. On the other hand,
women friends of mine have pawned
or sold their jewels in order to get a
little money of their own without the
humiliation of asking their HUSBAND $
for it,"
Tho round chin lifted appeal!ngly
ana the clear blue eyes looked
straight into mine. ] thought, not for
the first time, how incredibly girlish
my hostess Was for the devoted
mother of a sturdy son and the au-
thor of five volumes Of poetry.
"lOu must admit woman ism.
free under such conditions" she
urged. "Nou must admit that no hi.
man being can live finely In state
Of parasitism. And the mans nature
suffers too. He becomes nsolent
vain, ovcrbcaring, even as his wife
loses her seif-respcct and grows
sulrn or hypocri.!cal.
"Whcn tho demands OF the family
arc iessenei enough to permit IL.
think IL wife should 20 to her place
OF business every morning at .. re-
l...p l.... -,
does. The housework, with its de-
pressing details, should he managed
by an intermediary. A woman finds
il dihicult to turn from ordering a
dinner 10 writing sonnet,
"And think OF those moor wives
who must do everything about .
house, ell the eeekina and clean.
The evening world., 1914-11-27

the Cape Henry Horseshoe WAs re-
sponsible for failure to disiodge her
to-day. The tugs abandoned their
efforts until the next high tide late
this afternoon. when Il In expected
she will be hoated.
The weather 10 calm and the waf .
ship IL not thought to he In any
immediate danger. II was believed
that with thirty feet Of water under
her at high tide, the Michigan. Win .
mean draught OF c5 feet. would be
Hoa.ed. The Michigan 10 resting on h
sandy bottom about eleven miles on
the virginia cspes.
Four Of the most powerful tugs In
the navy. the supply ship Culgoa and
two batleships are standing by to
render assistance.
The Michigan had been feeling her
way into Hampton Roads when, about
4 A. NJ. yesterday, tho fog became 20
thick that Capt. Niblack. knowing the
trcacherous nature OF the bottom and
the uncertainty OF tho tides, decided
10 Anchor WneTo nc was ana Wult 1Or
clearer weather
When tho fog lifted the Michigan
was found to be lying In only thirty
feet OF water. and as tho tide went
| out this margin proved insuffio. ent,
80 that her stern lightly rested ON
tho bottom.
Ar ofiiciai report OF the acciden,
has been sent to Washington BY
Rear Admiral Fletcher. commandins
tho Atlantic Fleet. whose fiaSshlp
the New York. 10 standing by the
stranded vessel.
! WASHINGTON. Nov. %. - ReaI
Admiral Fletcher reported to-day III
expected to get the battleship Mich.
gan OFT the sandy bottom In which
her stern rests during high tide lat,
this afternoon. In case the high tide
to-day Is not sufficient To float tbs
ship she will be lightened some.
! Secretary of the Navy Daniels, In
making this announcement. stated
that the Michigan was unchanged.
The evening world., 1914-11-27

ing and laundry work! What
chance do they have to develop
their minds and make themselves
intelligent companions7 Thsv will
tell you that thew haven't even
time to read the NEWSPAPER. They
are slaves lust as much 40 the
lowest paid factory workers.
believe that more and more we
are going to live in hotels and
apartment houses. or IN the eoun.
try on . very simple scale. 30 that
women may have /. chance Tor
productive work that will develop
them instead Of this deadenina
labor"
And the children?" I suggested.
"You agree with NJ. Bricux that they
should not be forced upon a woman"
1.-THE most splendid thing a woman
can do for the world is to have "A
child, and for II she goes down to the
gates OF DEATH" said Mrs. Wagstaff
with tense softncss. THAT achieve
ment should never be dimmed by the
shadows OF compulsion and dread.
every baby deserves a VOL
untary, conscious, joyful mother
who has loved greatly and there
fore sought the perpetuation Of
that love and it's object ! be-
love quality and not quantity
should be our aim in working for
the future Of the race. 1t is the
men and women who love won
derfuliy who will give US the
wonderful ehildren; not thoso
uilly eugenic people who are SO
eaaer TO match bodies that they
toraet all about minds and souls.
Men needn't fear the woman whC
ia economically and cmOtionalll
free" her prophet concluded with 1
pensive, persuasive little smile. He
development means gam tor him
too. He will be freed of the sclf-as
sumed burden of her support, and hi'
intellect will receive IA new stimulus
from hers. No longer taught Il
think % marriage az goal. woman
will look forward to II as beginning
of comradeship. all the way"
The evening world., 1914-11-27
HELP FOR BAD COMPILATIONS

No woman's skin 10 at its best With
out help. Frost and high winds In the
In hot weather--and
dust at all times, create conditions
which call loudly for help.
veio0cn Is that heip--the mlldest.
purest, most delightful preparation a
woman could desire for her skin.
After washing your face and hands
apply velooen generously at night and
again In the mornlno-wiping OF the
excess after rubbing II In.
veiooen sottens the texture OF the
skin, soothes irritations and redness.
heals chappir0 and surburn and leaves
you with a delightful sensation OF
wholesome cieanliness-an with the
appearance OF II, too,
At all drug stores-25c a tube.-Advt.