davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-11-06
GOVERNORS ELECTED.

New York - Chas. S. Whitman,
Republican.
Pennsylvania-Dr. Martin Brum-
baug, Republican.
Observation-Disclosures H. Balcomb
Republican.
Iowa-George w. Clarke, Republi-
can.
North Dakota Lewis B. Hanna,
Republican.
Wisconsin-E. L. Philip, Repu-
blican.
AVermont-Chas. W. Gates Republi-
~ sTxxFn~ a@EgSHgR Nv
Observation-Disclosures |. Walsh,
Democrat.
New Hampshire - ROLAND H.
Spaulding, Republican.
Rhode Island - R. Livingston
Beechman, Republican.
Kansas-Arthur Capper, Republic
can.
Ohio-Frank B. Willis, Republican
Oregon-James Whithycombe, Re
publican.
| | Oklahoma-John Field, Republican
issAlabama-Chas. Henderson, Demt
crat.
Arizona-Ralph Cam eron Republi
can.
Arkansas = George w. Hays
Democrat.
Georgia-Nat. E, Harris. Demo
crat.
Minnesota w. S. Hammond
Democrat.
Michigan-W. N. Ferris, Demo
erat.
South Carolina-Rich j. Mannin
Democrat.
Tennessee-Thos. c. Rye, Demo
crat.
Texas-Jas. E. Ferguson, Demo
crSt.
Wyoming-H. S. Ridgely, Republ
can.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-11-06
openings
or The week

Fred Boycs has sold his four heavy
horses to parties at North Stratford
Charles Thurston has been in
town the past--few days.
Eugune Foss has been i'll the past
week.
Dennis Gleason, fractured a collar
bone by falling on the stairs at
James Coopers house Wednesday
Miss Elsie Hall is employed at the
Bosworth Co.'S store for the holiday
season.
Cameron was in Norton Tues
day.
Leon Morse called on friends in
Orleans and Coventry Falls Sunday.
Robert Knapp is employed at the
R R YMCA as day clerk.
Miss Elsie Finnegan visited her
mother Tuesday and Wednesday
Miss Finnegan has been transferred
from the telephone central at Cole
brook to the central at Groveton.
When you want some nice, fresh
chocolates, stop at Boardway's Cafe.
Box Chocolates for 10, 25, 30, 40, so,
rs and 80 cents per box. Bulk, for
IS and 40 cents per pound. Try our
Choc-co-nuts, 10 cents per box and
our Matted Coffee Chocolates for 80
cen IS per half pound. Don't forget
that every Saturday we will sell one
pound boxes of 40 cent Chocolates
for only % ce ITS. Try box. Home
made plain and nut fudge.
H H Wilson has shipped his house
hold goods to Cumberland Me-, where
he will have charge of a large farm.
Arthur Bonneau visited friends in
Lowell Vt, for the week end.
Elery Clarke, spent the firsl of
the week in St. Johnsbury.
Henry Eggleston who has been in
the South and West, with string of
troting horses, the past five months
arrived here from Dallas Texas, last
week
E A Bemis was business visitor
in Bloomfield Wednesday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-11-06
RASS SHOES
For the Hunting Season
l.. F. Jones, Dry Goods

Miss Watts "a formor resident is
visiting friends and relatives in town
Martin Rennell shot fine black
bear last week.
Wilbur Elliott of Orleans, for
mer resident, visited friends Thurs
day and Wednesday.
Chester Lurvey and wife have
moved into the G E Clark tenement.
Mrs. H w Marsh Of Norton was a
visitor here Wednesday.
FE Stevens is working on the re-
pair line, also Fred Belrose, and
Oral Corliss.
Mrs Edward Turgeon visited in
Ncrtoa several days last week.
James Henry Beattie of Bruins
wick, Vt. land Miss Lillian F. Hewitt
of Lanesboro, Mass, were married
November a, by Rev. Robert Lawto n
at the Congregational parsonage.
sJ( f,5fsir 1-1..
The Young Peoples Branch of the
W. c. T. U. met Wednesday evening
at the home of Mrs. F. E. Boyce
The annual election of officers was
held and a very interesting program
was carried out. Dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-11-06

New York. The Democratic par
ty, through Tuesdays election.
apparently retains control of both
bsanches of Congress, although
gains made by the Republicans in
the lower house threaten to reduce
the Democratic majority to a mini
mum.
This was the outstanding feature
of Tuesdays general elections, aside
from which the most significant de-
velopment was the dwindling away
of the strength of the Progressive
party. Returns from every section
of the country indicate that the Pro-
gressives, who in 1912 cast larger
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-11-06
Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for Group.

Group scares you. The loud hoarse
croupy cough, choking and gasping
for breath, labored breathing, call
for Immediate relief. The very first
doses Of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound will master the Group. 1t
cuts the thick Mucus, clears away
the phlegm and opens up and eases
the air passages. Harold Berg,
Mass. Mich. writes: eve give Fo-
lay's Honey and Tar to our children
for Group and it always acts quick
ly." Every user is friend. For
sale by John w. Thurston. Adv
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-11-06
LARGE G. O. p. GAINS
THROUGHOUT NATION

vote than the Republicans, have been
absorbed in a large part by the lat
ter period.
Republican gains were~made in
every section of the country.
In New York state District At
torney Charles S. Whitmon; Repub-
lican, was elected governor of New
York by an estimated plurality Of
10000 over Martin H. Glynn, Demo
crat, the present incumbent. Will
liam Sulzer, who was impeached and
removed from Office last fall, run
ning on the Prohi bition and Ameri-
can party tickets, finished third in
the race, polling, it appears on the
face of incomplete returns, slightly
more than 100000 votes. Frederick
M. Davenport, Progressive, ran
fourth, with approximately $4,000
votes. ,a
Heavy falling of of the Progoes-
sive vote in many states, the return
to Congress of former Speaker JOS
eph G. Cannon, decisive Republ lean
gains in New York and Illinois in
the House membership and the
overwhelming defeat Of Rep, csenta.
tive A. Mitchell Palmer by Senate,
Penrose in Pennsylvania. were feat.
ures of the returns. The Democratic
leaders, however, were pleased by q
triu mph in Massachusetts, where
former Representative Samuel w
Mccall was defeated for the govern
orship by Governor Walsh.t the latte
having a plurality Of $4,000. fsass
The triumph Of Senator Penros'
in Pennsylvania over A. Mitchell
Palmer. Democrat, who was one 0.
the original supporters Of ::Woodrov
Wilson land Clifford Pinchot, Pro
gressive, was overwhelming. ~ :"
The Senator ial fight in Kansas ais
was uncertain, according to earl.
returns. Charles Curtis, forme
Republican senator. Congressma
George A. Neeley, a Democrat, AM
Representative Victor Murdoch. Pro
gressive, engaged in 4 spiritel con
test for the seat of Joseph L. Bri
stow.
Senators reelected were Fran
D. Brandegse, Republican, Of Con
necticut, who was opposed by Gov
ernor Simeon E. Baldwin; Alder, E
Cummings, who defeated Represent
ative Maurice Cornell; John Waite
Smith, Democrat, Of Maryland; Will
liam j. Stone. Democrat. of Missouri
Jacob H. Gallinger, Republican, o
New Hampshire, who was oppose,
by Representative R. B.. Stevens.
Democratic senators in the Sout
were reelected without difficulty
new senator's from southern state
chosen being Oscar E. underwood
; from Alabama and Representative
Thomas w. Hardwick of Georgia
former Governor j. w. Beckham
: Democrat, Of Kentucky, was chosel
for the long term. ~'A- 'f-, ,'''
The triumph Of former Speake
Joseph G. Cannon, Republican, owe
Frank J. O'Hair for representative
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-11-06

from the 18th Illinois district SEEM
ed certain on the early returns.
Other Illinois Republicans who were
turned out Of the House in the last
Democratic landslide who will be re-
turned to Congress are William B.
Mckinney, Charles f. Fuller and
John A. Sterling.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-11-06
Classified

WANTED-An industrious maa
who can earn 500 per month and
expenses selling our Products to
farmers. Must have some means
for starting expenses and furnish
bond signed by two responsible men.
Address A. E. EakIe, 361 Congress
s.. Portland, Maine, giving age, oc-
cupation and references.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-11-06

SALESMAN WANTED-Salesman
Wanted to Advertise Cigars. Easy
work. Earn 800 monthly and all
travelling expenses. Experience un-
necessary. Also handle popular
Cigarettes and Tobacco.
MORENO CIGAR CO.,
New York, N. Y.
B611-12t
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-11-06

Miss Susie v. Leighton, Dress
maker-Good filter; cuts by pattern;
at home or by the day. Rooms at
J. F. McWain's. At
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-11-06

FoUND-A sum of money, Nov. 2,
in O. 7. Davis's Variety Store. Own
er may have same by proving same
and paying for this ad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
CONVENTION To OPEN
At LOGAN TOMORROW
Annual Schol for Horticul-
tural Inspectors and Apple
Packes Begins.

Beginning tomTow morning the an
nual school for orticultural inspectors
and apple packersyill open at Logan and
continue all wee j. Edward Taylor
country inspectordrom all over the state
Will be In attendGe. Most of the meet
ings VIII be take UP with addresses on
subjects of lntere' to the inspectors. The
meetings will bender auspices OF the
Utah Agriculturarollege Tho complete
programme follow
Nnday.
Address Of welcoD. DR.. ]. A. Widtsoe
"Past. Present al Future OF the
Fruit Industy7in Utah.
;,..,,...; ;..;... Dr. e. D, Ball
Factors actors, WhiSh nlcSap alp TO Make Sue
Solving Marketg Problems for
Utah" ....,.., william IL Homer. Jr
Tsday.
General Insect Tx. DR.. e. @. Titus
Nursery lnspectlf' .,...... .,
Charles n, Suh member state
horticultuI commission.
Some Eundaments In Apple Pack
Dr.. L. Batcheior. ''
G. a, .ckenlooper
st9GkIJndg'1g II, S4%a,s 3, IL tjlion instruction
9. A, nkenlooper.
H. B, hweitzer
Wessday.
Discussion Of APR Rosette" ......
r:..-,:.:- 49,, DR.. L. ID. Ball
Apple Insects" .,.....Dr. z. O. Titus
Peach spot .,--....-.,.B, l. Richards
Judging 1nstructi' in Apple Pack
c. A. Ikeniooper.
II. 3. awcltzer,
Thrday.
Enforcing the Hoeultural Laws.
Led by. j: Edward Taylor
son. Stay and ,snussen.
Spraying for Codg Moth. ...,-.
.,..:..,...., DIR. L. D. Ball
Instruction in App Packing.
II. b. Sweitzer
G. A. bkenlooper
Plant Diseases OF lh". DIR. George Hill
Fhy.
Profitable Varieu Of Fruits of
,, ptan .,,:,,,. Or. L. D. Batchelor
Small Fruits and lrden Insects.
,,.-. DR.. IL. G.. Titus
Using By-ProductS the orcha rd".. ~
Instruction in Pacly Apples. "
Sat5ay.
sSrchaTd Fertility DIR. Robert Stewart
THE Cost of Probing "a a 3 Box y of Nus
Apples" ....,....
Discussion led bor' +. y Ratcho,o-
Round table questl6 and answers IN,
members or pac1g school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
FINAL WEEK OF PICTURE AND
ANSWER BOOK SALE STARTS TODAY
Have You Made Up Your Mind as to Whether or
Not You Want an Answer Book?

of pictures and catalogues, will end
Monday, January 70. one week from
tomorrow, Will be the first of the six
DAYS during which sets must be sub.
miIted, and all sets must be in The
Tribune once by Saturday evening
January 81. Sets sent through the
mail, however and received later than
January g. will be accepted, provided
they are postmarked not later than
January 81.
The Tribune offers the answer book
in order to allow participants to sub.
NIT all the likely titles they have
found, all the titles that contestants
would like to submit as possible an
swers, at practically no cost. The rules
state that each answer made must be
submitted on separate picture and
coupon. But il you use an answer book
You need only one copy of each pic
ture, yet you may make ten different
answers to each picture.
Remember the results Of an eastern
newspaper 8 picture game. given in The
Tribune few days ago? The first
award winner submitted over 500 an
swers. yet at that be got only seventy
five of them correct.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

" $50,00o,o00 III the potato crop
due to diseases alone. and so seri-
ons have the epidenics become in some
places, notably Greeley, Colo. that the
crop has practically become a failure.
And on account of ignorance, as al.
ready stated, many diseases have been
introduced into new sections by Infected
seed. and we now find new regious. espe.
orally parts OF Idaho, already seriously
affected with various disease organisms,
The diseases found in Utah, while for
the most part common, are yet serious,
some of them having caused losses of
from 90 to 10 per cent of the crop in
various parts of the United States.
The principal source of disease is in
seed stock, although disease may gain
access to soil by means of air currents,
mechanical agencies such as infected
bags, implements, etc, and it may also
be scattered by means Of farm yard
manure from animals fed diseased po-
tatoes
The matter of disease in potatoes is
now attracting world wide attention.
The United States has issued auaran-
tine against potatoes from several Eu-
ropean countries, and including parts of
Canada. Greeley. Colo, has appealed to
the government for aid in solving the
problem there, Idaho growers have been
solemnly warned of the impending dis
aster to them if certain diseases are
not checked and it behooves the Utah
growers to take notice of the conditions
here.
In following articles, the various dis
eases will be described, and the general
methods for their control discussed
Questions pertaining TO potato culture
in general may be sent to the writer in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
OFFICERS IBTALLED
BY MODERl WOODMEN

The Modern Woman of Amer;cs
camp, NO lo'oSss during the past
week IN 3ts newly furnished lodge
stalled tho followinnew officers, H
W. DuPaiE, consul II. Coles, advisor
=. r. Goodlp!. PAM; j. III. Rothwell
clerk: =, q. Adams, ,cort; n. e. Mills
Watchman; WllliaInIay, sentry: c.. T.
Smith, Jr-, n. X rte and Charles II
Fowler, trustees Iorne, two and three
years TesPectlveiy. !. T. K1ugo was
Following the lnslation Of officers,
addresses were ,glY by Briant s,
Young and NeigbboHoodwin and Miss
Norine Robinson. NJ r. G. Henderson
Miss Gladys Smith, ,iss Coles and A.
K. Mcclure particihd in q very an.
Rroprlate muslcal ogrnmmo, The
SCOTTISH SWORD danetpd the Highland
fling were nicely eeutcd by Miss
Kathryn Campbell. a fitting close
to the programme Cl Smith, Jr.. was
presented with beSful gold ring by
the lodge as a tokeIf the esteem in
which he is held
After the program refreshments
were served,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
HIDING REPORTED
ACTIVE ON COAST
q. Pack Of United Home Builders
Company Returns From Trip
TO San Francisco.

hiding Superintendent W. E. Pack
he United Home Builders company,
4 returned from an inspection trip
iome bullding operations in Los An
., San Diego, San Francisco aud
land. Mr.. Pack reports that home
ding continues to be active on the
{, although he noticed many houses
rent, especially in San Francisco.
NE United Home Builders company
'1hed two sets of plans during the
4 for homes to be built in Salt Lake
nih will call for homes to be con-
sted containing some of the features
los Angeles architecture. From
pects indicated through the com
rs real estate department, the
r. home building campaign will be
largest Salt Lake City has ever
N,
bring the week several delegates to
Woolgrowers convention made in
les at the company's office about
Lake real estate investments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
ller & Miller,
kpert Designers
and Cutters
urn to Walkers S
kfter Six Years
/ Absence

fly seven years ago Miller G. NIL.
pert designers and cutters were
lker 3 store for several yvesLe
Isut, baste and fit, free Of cbaroo
suits. waists, coats, skirts and
iHrments TO order, in any stvlc
ne the material and trin,min re-
chased at our store during their
ment from materials selling +or
er yard and up, guaranteeing ev.
ment to be a perfect fit or r.
same. They assist tho custom.
electing her materials and sua.
pe style, cutting all their oar.
from French fashion books a,
~ design a special pattern from
&'s ideas. They draft n specja,
n Tor every customer, all this free
&c They come direct from tbe
. :. Louis store of p. Nupent G.
~ after their engagement NJ
~ go to one of Chicago's largest
2ent stores. At Walkers for =
E ime only.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
lLL|O|V FEET OF
/ TIMBER FOR SALE
Will Next June
Dozen Bids on Great Tract
in Arizona.

h. June IL next at Ogden IN the
Sce Of United States District For
|er f. A. Sherman, bids will be
ned for the purchase Of 1,000,Ooo,OOo
4 of timber located in Coconino coun'
Arizona. which section is tributary
|1rtah. however. the idea being to en-
.rage the building of q railroad into
"a section, If possible. Eighty per
q of the timber is yellow pine, the
a spruce and white fir.
speaking of the matter yesterday at
A Hotel Utah, Mr.. Sherman said:
. We have now been working on
his plan for four years, and we
lave had the whole tract thorough
q cruised. mapped and the ages
"a the trees III every forty given IN
4 general way. so that we know the
|reiative value of tho tract.
\ In order to make the project
Forth while TO one company or cor
koration with the necessary CAPT
al. we have taken this means OF
hlacine the ipducement before the
mblic TO get railroad in there.
rhe most likely point TO build from
kould be Marysvale, Utah, as mat
kers now stand.
We intend to allow three years
Tor the construction Of the road,
Ind twenty-five years after that
For the cutting and removal of the
Gn,ber, or an average of 40,O0O,00O
feet a year. We have figured that
by the time that period has elapsed
re will have practically an entirely
hew growth, because so much Of the
Timber is immature. Or, IN other
lords, We have as much as we
uid at the start when the tract has
]been cleared by the terms Of the
}ontract.
g. Then, in addition to the timber,
|bere are other resources such as
foal and iron, not to mention the
<ourist and freight traffic which
Eould naturally be built up IN con
lnnction with such place; all of
Which would make for the benefit
"a the country. If any reputable
3{irm desires q delay in the matter
II the opening of the bids, we will
tyrtend the time sixty days beyond
He date of the advertised opening.
Ehe idea is 10 get the country de-
Hloped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

One Of the hardest things 10 this
world for anybody to do is to make
thing
Take the picture game, for instance
Have YOU decided whether or not YOU
will get an answer book?
Well, whether you have or not, all
he Tribune wants to say is:
You must get it this week, to get it
at all.
Make up your mind finally By Sat,
the sale of answer books, as we'll as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Some Superstitions.

Some. have an idea that it tends to-
many other beliefs concerning the no.
tato arc not thoroughly founded upon
facts, ;@d leading men are now coming
to consider the potato as one of the
most valuable foods from various stand.
points.
However, one OF the most perplexipr
problems confronting the growers today
is the matter of disease. The potato is
susceptible to moro diseases than any
other Vegetable grown for food, and on
accountloff the ignorance Of the grow
ers as ID tho nature Of the diseases, and
their coItrol, the epidemics have sprca 4
far and wide until at the present time
it is almost if not an exception to find
n field There from one to six or some
times ei.ht diseases arc not found TO be
prngppf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Average Yield Low.

The aterage yield of potatoes in the
United states is not more than half of
what sh5uld be expected. While va
rious ia tors, such as i'll adapted va.
rieties, poor cultivation, unfavorable
climatic conditions, etc, necessarily
hayo an infect upon the yield and uuai.
ity, yet lhe diseases are very serious
factor aH should be given serious con-
sideratioi by all growers.
1f prolcr steps were taken 10 elm.
iuato thdvarions diseases that can now
BIZ coutrllcd, the yield would be ma-
terially decreased. In the United States
theEe is N annual loss of approximate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Read This Announcements IS
IMPORTANT!

The correct dates governing The
Tribune's Booklovers' Contest follow;
JANUARY 2s-First day for sub
uniting your answers.
JANUARY 31-Last day for sub
Tnitting your answers.
These dates supersede others an
nounced previously. The extension is
made 10 give distant contestants pIen-
y OF time 10 provide themselves with
Answer Books etc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

care Of The Tribune aud they will be an
swered through the columns Of this
paper.
Note: Among the references from
which many of the above facts were
taken are: 1.-The Potato,'' by Grubb !;
" Fungus Diseases of Plants, by Dug
gar; and "Potato Diseases by Nc
Anime
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

" HE common Irish potato, scientih-
cally known as "solanum tu-
berosum, was discovered by
the expedition of PiZarro uear
Quito IN Peru in 1889. It was under
cultivation then by the natives known
as the lncas and also found growing
IN the wild state on the hills above the
cultivated fields. While specimens were
taken back TO the various European
countries, yet it was almost two hun
dred years later before they were re-
garded as anything more than curios-
In France the potato is known as the
Hpomme de terre,' in Germany as the
"kartoffel, - in Holland as the "aara-
pei, in Denmark as the F'iordepecr-
en-, in Italy as the "patata, while
IN America it has been given the slang
England the slang term is "tatty.''
The. potato belongs to the same GEN
eral family as the tomato, egg plant,
tobacco and the beliadonna. While
there are sixteen hundred species in the
family, yet but six bear tubers. 1t NAV
be surprising to note that of the com
mon Irish potato, there are now APPROX
imately four thousand different va.
rleties' The writer visited one field in
Idaho where thirty-ive hundred va
reties were growing under check.
Acreage Enlarged.
After the value of the potato az a
food was we'll established, the acreage
and yield was rapidly enlarged until
now when the total crop Of the world
averages in the neighborhood of five
billion bushels year The potato com.
food Of the European and English speak.
ing people: Only the oriental races live
without them. In the United States
the average consumption is between
three and four bushels per person each
year, while IN Europe the per capita
consumption is very much larger, in
some, countries, being more than twenty
five bushels per capita annually.
While North and South America COM
prise the native home OF the potato, yet
the United States has much lower av-
erage yield than most of the European
countnes, The average yield per acre
in the United States from l900-lo1 was
but a trife over ninety-four bushels
per acre, while tho average WELD
ranged from little over 1O2 bushels
IN European Russia. to more than 1914
bushels in Germany. Yet the United
States In 1912 produced more than four
million. bushels of potatoes from less
than four million acres that were
planted, and the crop had farm value
on Docember ] Of that year of more
than $e00,000,000.
The potato as a food crop has had
varied career, When it was first in
troducsd into Europe it was believed
by many that it would cause leprosy
and Tor that reason, perhaps, il was
very slow In getting strong foothold
as food commodity. Even at the pres
ent tine various ideas are retained in
regard to the tuber
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

Any little wound or abrasion or the
flesh occurring in cold weather that is
not promptly treated becomes bad
sore and is difficult to heal. Apply
Ballard g Snow Liniment at once
when such accidents happen. The
wound heals promptly and soop does
away with the annoyance of bandage.
Price CSC. SOC and SL00 per bottle. Sold
by Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs, HThe
er-Substitutors, Five (5) Good
Stores advertisement. }