davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
Best Qualities of Leather and
Fabric Gloves for Women

complete assortment Of styles for Spring and Summer
gloves
Cavalier kid gloves stitching black and
D. p S. twoasp .$1O0
kid
Centemeri kid gloves. ackw
S1.25 to
and
Womens washable
white,
Womens washable
embroidery white
kayser Centemeri and Fownes
lengths double hnger black white and coors 75c $500
kayser Fownes
tips black white colors
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
Smart Checks
Smart Checks
Mems and Young Q1E00
Mems sSprlng Suits at PlO.OO

Brown and blue tartan plaid velour cloth suits grey
Scotch mixed suits, plain tan brown and grey cashmere
and wosted suits, blue striped green striped and white
striped cashmere suits dark and medium grey check suits
button sacks with softrolapes high
lg Mems Clothing Second Floor Rear
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24

White crepe in various weights Yard,
25c to S5c
White cotton crepe de chine. Yard :. SOC
Cotton crepes in checks and stripes yard
25c and goo
Nub crepes, in stripes. Yard, SOC and ST 90
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24

Black and white checked worsted Suits blue striped
cashmere SUITS grey Scotch mixed SUITS blue serge SUITS
fancy shadow striped worsted and cashmere SUITS two and
threebutton sacks moar and silk lined with plain and
patch pockets.
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Mems and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
TheseValuesWlll Appeal to
Men Who Wear SOC Shirts

Some 500 shirts have in this lot of special
values at 50c and believe that each one of them is
better shirt for the money than YOU have found within
the past six months
Mems percale shirts stripe BOYS military scout shirts
patterns with military collar with hph attached collar
~p ,i -: Y sizes II to IA. Special, SOC
IN +an cream and str;ne Boys silk shirts with sepa-
terms. Special SOC rate collar .SS.OO and $3.50
Mems plain white madras Boys silk stripe madras
and plated shirts SOC shirts ............ ST so
Boys neggees with sepa- Boys neglgee dress Shirts
and attached collars, SOC 75c to ST 90
Belts For Men and Boys
andi Its
buckles
o SOC
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24

25 boxes of fancy California
naval oranges. Special each 1c
25 boxes choice and juicy Mes
sina lemons. Each 1c
Fancy California naval oranges;
large variety. Dozen ........ 29c
DELICATESSEN
100 choice picnic hams; averag-
ing 0 lbs. each. Special lib. =. 15c
100 fancy sugar cured hams;
averaging IL lbs. Special. Ib.. .2Oc
creamery cheese, lb. 23c
LonghOrn cheese, Id. use
Lebanon bologna. lb. .28c
ram bologna. Id. ..... ..... 1Sc
minced nam. lib. ............ 19c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
Blouses at $1.95 and $3.50

Crepe blouses with lace vest embroidered shawl
collar trimmed with Venise lace edge three-q quarter
sleeves trimmed with embroidery band and lace
euSe S1.9o
Wolfe lingerie blouses, hand embroidered fronts
pleated net frill trims sailor collar, back
on sleeves Observation-Disclosures. S1.95
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
1900 Spring Blouses at $l.OO

a price
anddo
panels embroidery
A
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24

Wolfe lingerie blouses, raglan sleeves trimmed with
pin tucks, embroidered front collar and vest trim
med with lace lace edge trims sleeves $3.50
Wolfe lingerie blouses trimmed with bunch tucks
and ilet lace insertion, three-quarter sleeves TRIM
med with bunch tucks and lace insertion $3.50
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-Second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
Weekend Sale Of Quality Groceries
Creamery Butter, 1b, 32c Sugar Cured Ham, h., zoe

Hundreds of Harrisburg will grocery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24

Horse radish, large bottle .1Oc
Swiss cheese, lb. -. .35c
Luncheon loaf, lib. ...... csc
Boiled ham, sliced fresh, lb., 3Sc
Peanut butter, Id. -. 15c
CANNED GOODS
Wisconsin peas, 3 cans -. csc
Shoe peg corn. 3 cans -. Csc
Tomatoes i'm glass jars, 3 cans,25c
String beans, 3 cans .25c
California peaches, I'm heavy
syrup. Special ........ 19c
DRIED FRUITS
California prunes. . lbs. -. .25c
Choice California, 80 to a h., 17c
California peaches, 3 lbs. csc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
Hosiery and Underwear for Mer

cotton
Mems silk sie soy interviewer toe and heel in black
Mems white Isle shirts Each SOC
black white
Each. III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24

SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOW
SCREENS
Adjustable window screens.
15c to 60c
Screen doors csc to S1.39
DIVES, Pomeroy & Stewart-Base-
ment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
GothamSilk Hose forWomen
Have Guaranteed Garter Proof Tops

The Gotham is made with gold stripe at the
caused by the garter from extending into the stocking
The prices of Gotham Silks are -. 81 90 and ST. 80
We would be pleased to match any gown YOU may
have in single pair quantities. guaranteeing delivery in
several days. Price the pair . $l.5O
ribbed, Women's white Isle ribbed
and aped necks 12hc
Womens Csc County" white hose;
Isle ribbed
slight imperfections 1Scl $f.i5
silk
ribbed
25c black $500
II
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05
PIantign Trees.

The early settlers in Nebraska and
Kansas found those states treeless
and almost rainless. The scant show
ers which gave crops one season
were denied the next year and the
seed perished in the ground. Clouds
of grashoppers devoured what the
bad seasons had spared. 1t seemed
as if the old geographers were right
when they included both Kansas and
Nebraska in "the great American
desert"
But they were wrong. Persistent
cultivation has so changed the con-
ditions in both states that crops are
now as certain as anywhere else. The
grasshoppers are no longer a burden
and it is said by many that the rain
fall has actually increased. 1t Is
more likely, however, that cultivation
has caused the earth to retain mois-
ture so much better that dry sea-
son is not as harmful as of old.
Tree-planting has proceeded rapid
ly through all the trans-Missouri re-
gion. The farmers began by planting
windbreaks, timidly hoping that they
would survive. They did survive and
grew so thriftily that today great
paintings of timber may be found
where forty years ago not a tree
could be seen.
Planting forest trees Is duty
which ought to be attended to every
where. Oregon has plenty of ever
green timber, but only little hard
wood. Nut trees are particularly
scarce. The practice Of planting wal
nuts, pecans, filberts and hickories In
corners, along fences and even In sol
i'd patches will greatly increase the
returns from farms in the course OF
time and make the state more
agreeable dwelling place for coming
generations.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05
Dairy Vote on Offices.

Dairy vote complete gives Cieave-
63, Evans is, Sinnott 81, Booth 49,,
Chamberlain 26, Hanley 20, Ramp s..
Stine s, Gill 7, Purdy 2, c. Smith
%, w. Smith is, U'Ren 3, Witty
combe SO, Kay S3, Paget "a, Sloop
20, Bean 80, Benson 81, Bright 20.
Crawford 21, Galloway 23, Harris
58, Hotchkiss IS, McBr de IS, Often
IA, Lord 6, Burton 80, Churchill 6S,
Foreman 25, Lewis S6, Hoff 76, Mac
Donald "a, Nikula "a, Miller 9S, Pu-
eralla 20, Cochran 108, Barrett SO,
Scott 26, Bishop 36, Stanficld 81,
Hayes 81, McDuffee 127, Huston 18,
Jones 33, Waters 10, Burroughs
81, Wells 107, Gillian 110, Hughes
80, Munkers Is, Ritchie 27, Turner
113, Chick "a, McMurdo AZ, Porter
1S, Anderson 80, Currin 5S, Jones
81.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05

may be the idea holds good and If 1t
takes hold upon us in gripping fash
ion it will mean the future prestige
of this country in industry and COM
merce. 1t will mean that we are first
looking after the best markets in the
world: that We are establishing the
best policy of protection to Ameri-
can industries ever devised.
The women of the country can
make this movement success If they
shall choose to do so. In fact their
aid is more potent to that end than
any other one factor. If they shall
decide that the American material Is
good enough for them, and that un-
der existing conditions they will buy
none which does not bear the stamp
of American manufacture, If they dc
this in such way that it becomes
the feminine habit, the American
manufacturer will never need to
worry about market. He will find
work to do and employment for la
bor; and as there will be larger de-
mand for MADE in America goods,
there will be more money in circu-
lation with which to buy them.
This movement stands on patriot
ism and good sense and the promise
Of it is future prestige,-Portland
Telegram.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05
A QUESTION OF FUTURE.
PRESTIGE.

Although the Made in America" ,"
movement started in New York and
the manifestation of its chief activ-
ity is there, it should appeal to the
people of this coast at strongly as 1t
unquestionably will to the people of
the East. 1t is movement that
puts patriotism into practical con-
duct; and in the circumstances, no
charge of provincialism can be laid
against it.
The suggestion is made that the
slogan would be improved If it were
changed to Made in U. s. A; and
we admit that we like it. 1t is more
forceful and expresses more nearly
what we mean, namely, that the
goods we will buy shall be made by
Uncle Sam, Everything from this
northern continent of the West is
American; but the U. S. A. is dis
tinctiye.
Whatever the form of expression
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05
AMERICAN HORSES IN BATTLE.

The American horse is one of the
first to answer the bugle call of the
European war. Representatives OF
many foreign governments are in this
country purchasing horses for the
various armies of the warning ma
tions and practically every state in
the Union is contributing cavalry
material to the belligerent factions.
The American horse is a utility an
imal and excels that of any Other
country on the face of the earth. He
has plowed our fields, fought oui
battles and is the most faithful OF
animal kind. His reputation has eX
tended to other countries and he is
now going to perform the services
for foreign countries which he has
so faithfully fulfilled at home.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05
LIGHTING THE BIG CANAL.
There Will Be No Difficulty In Locat-
ina the Panama Channel.


The lighting of the Panama canal
will be an interesting feature OF the
great enterprise. The canal will be
lighted throughout by automatic unat-
tended lights, each having Il distinct
characteristic. At the entrances and
through Gatun lake double row Ut
about sixty automatic acetylene light
ed buoys will mark the channel. The
channel will be defined further by
powerful rapid flashing range lights.
one set at either end Of each success
sive tangent. thus permitting vessels
going in either direction to take their
range off the bow.
The center lines of each range are
set far enough apart to enable the
largest vessels to pass each other In
comfort Through Culebra cut. or
wherever the proximity Of the banks
permits, beacons will be used instead
Of buoys. The sides of the canal chan
mel will be marked by gas buoys about
every mile. with intermediate spar
buoys. Each gas buoy will consist OF
q cylindrical, floating, steel body. sur
mounted by steel frame which sup
ports a light and lens at height OF
fifteen feet above water level.-ChriS-
tan Science Monitor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05
COOPERATIVE FARMING.

In this age of cooperation, in
which manufacturing and commercial
interests have attained wonderful de
velopment and success by merging
their resources, it is not to be won
dered at that cooperation has slow
ly but inevitably wended its way into
rural life. The old method of in
dividuallsm is gradually giving way
to the cooperative spirit and the re
suit is a greatly reduced cost of liv
ing and lessened expense OF farming
Oregon farmers are leading tho
cooperative movement and it is grad
ually being extended into every fea
ture of community life.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05

According to recent estimates Of
the Department Of Agriculture a
Washington, Oregon farmers pro-
duced 1,716,0O0 tons of tame or cul
tivated hay during 1914. The yield
last year was 1,732,00O tons. The
product is selling for an average of
$500 per ton, compared with sS.40
per ton in 1913. The yield per acre
this season is tons and the quality
is two per cent better than the aver
age crop of the past ten years.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05
HOT LAKE MANAGER WOULD
LIKE NOTICE OF ARRIVAL
In ADVANCE.

Persons contemplating visit to
Hot Lake Springs, Oregon, who re-
quire the service of a wheel chair or
other special convenience, are re-
quested by the management to give
notice of arrival In advance, so that
proper care and attention may be
assured. (Paid Adyertisement.)
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05

Mrs. e. D. Brown went to Pen
dleton this morning to visit with her
daughter, Mrs. William Livingston.
She will also look after her new
grandson, Kenneth Edwin.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05

Chas. Beymer of Monument spent
few days in Lexington last week.
Bill Mcmillan and family, who
went to Milton last week on visit,
returned home Sunday.
James Pointer is the latest owner
of Ford car, and has learned to op-
crate one in record time.
Lee White and wife returned Mon
day from Drain, Oregon. Lee says
Sand Hollow looks good to him.
Anna Garret, who has been visiting
in this vicinity the past year departed
last Sunday for her home at Clifford,
Idaho.
Peter Bcymer and wife have re-
turned from Portland, where they
spent week visiting Mrs. Beymer's
father, John White.
In this vicinity there is small
building boom on. All the local car
penters lave contracts ahead for
some weeks to come.
Last Saturday night the Home
Mission Society held their annual ba-
zaac at the hall. A large crowd was
IN attendance and nearly all of the
articles were sold.
Word was received here that Ed
Fitzsimmons, who is visiting at Gif-
ford, Idaho, is at present very low.
His son-in-law, Ed Pointer, left Sun
day by the way of Echo to be with
him.
The U. S. postotlice changed quart
ers last Sunday, and from this time
will be operated under new manage
ment. 1t is now installed in the new
building between the livery stable
and the restaurant.
Lonnie Copenhavcr was in town
Monday, walking on crutches. Lon
mic recently had his leg broken when
he fell off of load of wheat while
on rough piece of road He is get
ting along as we'll as could be eX-
pected
/ The goose hunting season along
the Columbia seems to have opened
A party from Pendleton who passed
through here the other day had 7t
geese as their share. Since the deel
season has closed the pilgrimage vii
be toward the Columbia river.
P. C. Ross Of Pendleton spent
Monday in Henpner demonstrating
cream separator for which he Is
agent. One of our local merchants
will keep them Oh hand. Anyone
wanting a machine at reasonable
figure will do we'll to investigate.
Saturday being the last day of Oc
.obev, the night was made merry bJ
The observance of the usual custom
All old relics from around black
tlUlIU. DdlIlS auN otllCi PiuSSo VIVA
out in use again for the time being
Later on all were taken back t.
their usual resting places.
Married-At the home of thu
brides parents in Black Horse Can
yon Sunday afternoon, Miss Luc.
Davis and James A. Pointer. Rev
Jones Of lone oficiated. These youn!
neople are we'll known in this vicin
ity and best wishes go with then
from all their friends. They vii
make their home at Mr.. Pointer
ranch, 2h miles north of Lexington
Tuesday was election day and ev
erybody came to town to vote.
full registration of votes was record
ed. The most interesting feature o
the day was to see voters who liv
only short distance south and ives
of Lexington pass by a voting place
and 90 to one miles further on, 1
order that he might use the righ
ballot. We have some freak law
right at home as we'll as the state q
| large.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05
TURKEYS WANTED.

We need several thousand fancy
No. /, Dry-picked Turkeys to arrive
November 23d. Write us>for prices,
also number you will have to offer.
HAZELWOOD COMPANY,
Portland, Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05

G. j. Anderson, prominent Goose
berry farmer, is in town today. Mr.
Anderson was the socialist candidate
for commissioner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05

M. R. Morgan ct al. Viewers re
port on road No. 1886. Continued
to December term.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05

Pat Healy, a prominent sheepman
of Castle Rock, transacted business
in Heppner this week.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05

Ben Moore of Rood Canyon spent
several days in Heppner this week.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05

c. J. Fulton, petition to change
county road. Petition read and con-
tinued to December term.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05

Frank and Ben Anderson, well
known Eight Mile farmers, transact
ed business in this city Wednesday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05

Miss Lulu Hager went to Pendle-
ton this morning to spend some time
visiting with relatives and friends.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05
{. A. BARRETT, STATE SENATOR.

W. G. Scott, road supervisor for
Dist. IL. w. G. Scott appointed.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05
LEXINGTON.

Sheriff Evans was in town Monday
on business.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05

P. A. Worthington of Portland was
a Lexington caller last week.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-19
Suffered Twenty-Five Years
Finally Found Relief

Having suffered for twenty-one
years with pain in my side, finally
have found relief in DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root. Injections of morphine
were my only relief for short periods
of time. / became so sick that l had
to undergo surgical operation in New
Orleans, which benefited me for two
years. When the same pain came
back one day was so sick that gave
up hopes of living. A friend advised
me to try your Swamp-Root and at
once commenced using it. The first
bottle did me so much good that pur-
chased two more bottles. l am now
on my second bottle and am feeling
like a new woman. | passed a gravel
stone as large as a big red bean and
several small ones. l have not had
the least feeling of pain since taking
your Swamp-Root and I feel it my
duty to recommend this great medi-
cine to all suffering humanity.
Gratefully yours,
MRS. JOSEPH CONSTANCE,
Avoyelles Par. Marksville, La.
Personally appeared before me, this
18th day of July, 1911, Mrs. Joseph
Constance, who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the
same is true in substance and in fact.
WIN. MORROW, Notary Public.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-19
EXPRESS QUITS
Directors Vote to Dispose Of Prop
trty and Contracts.
Parcel Post, Reduction of Rates by
Commerce Commission, Etc,
Given As Reason.

New York-Directors of the United
States Express company voted unani-
mously to liquidate its affairs and dis
solve it in the shortest possible time.
A committee on liquidation which
embraces the reports of the leading
interests in the company, including
Charles A. Peabody, president of the
Mutual Life Insurance company and
the chief financial adviser of the Har-
rimsn estate; William A.. Reed, Sem
ator w. Murray Crane, of Massachu-
sets, and Haley Fiske, vice president
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
company, was appointed to undertake
the work of dissolution.
The precise means to be adopted for
realizing on the company's assets were
not disclosed, but it 10 thought likely
that a syndicate would be formed to
take them over 80 that they may be
disposed Of to the best advantage.
There have been various estimates
Of the company's assets, but persons
familiar with their value assert that
the return to the shareholders will be
between $50 and 500 share. There
is considerable real estate of value, al
we'll as costly equipment and outstand
ing contracts with railroads, which il
is expected will be transferred to Other
express companies at a fair profit.
The success of the parcel post anc
the recent order of the Interstate
Commerce commission resulting in 8
16 per cent reduction in express
charges are held directly responsible
for the company's retirement from
business after so years of continuous
operation.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-19
RA|DCUSTOMHOUSE
Mexican Bandits Kill PWtmastcr,
and DestGTatt U. S. Flag.
Postoffice Looted and General Store
R0bbed-Mexicans Jeer As
Ruins Are Searched.

San Diego, Cal. United States
customs Office and postoffice at Tecate,
As miles from this city, on the Ameri-
can side of the international boundary,
were destroyed by fire Sunday night,
following raid. Eyewitnesses said
the raiders were Mexicans.
Frank v. Johnston, of San Diego,
postmaster at Tecate, was shot to
death when be resisted the bandits
and his companion, Warren Didien-
back, was wounded. The charred
remnants Of an American flag was
found at daybreak when posse start
ed on the trail of the desperadoes.
The customs Office and postofice &C.
cupied parts of the general store oper-
ated by Mountain Brothers. The
bandits, it was proved later, were
bent on robbing both of the govern
ment Offices. Johnston was shot when
he refused to give the combination Of
the safe.
Johnston's torso was found in the
smouldering ruins. An autopsy devel-
oped the fact that he had been shot
through the heart His pistol was
found not far from the body.
Elliott D. Johnston, the dead man 8
brother, has sent kilograms to Secre-
tary of State Bryan, Governor John
son and Representative William Kett-
ner, at Washington, demanding q
Observation-Disclosures. In his tele-
gram to Mr.. Bryan. NJ. Johnston
placed the entire responsibility for
the affair on Mexicans.
Bitter feeling prevails along the
border as a result of the outrage, and
this feeling was intensified later when
crowd of jeering IMexicans watching
the search of the ruins objected to
Fred Vollmer, newspaper photo
grapher, taking their pictures. When
the photographer, standing on the
American side of the boundary, con-
tinued working his camera, one of the
Mexicans deliberately fired at him. In
an instant the posse that had made q
futile all-night search for the bandits,
leveled their guns at the Mexicans and
for several minutes an open battle ap-
peared Inevitable. The photographer
was not wounded.
Major Davis, commander at Fort
Rosecrans, San Diego, with severa
officers and platoon of men, left fol
Tecate in automobiles Major Davil
said he would conduct rigid exam
nation in behalf of the War depart
ment- The affair, he said, would b,
repoi ted Immediately to the depart
ment commander at San Francisco.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-19
HOSTETTER'S
Stomach BittcrS
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRuFF
oirIsi Try i'll Hair gets soft, fluffy
and beautIfuI-Get = rs cent
bottle Of DanderIne-

II you care for heavy hair that glis-
tens with beauty and is radiant with
life; has an Incompatible softness and
is fluffy aud lustrous. try Danderine.
Just ono application doubles the
beauty OF your hair, besides 1t imme-
diately dissolves every particle OF
dandruff. You can not have nice
heavy. healthy hair If you have
dandruff. This destructive scurf robs
the hair OF Its lustre, its strength and
its very life, and If not overcome 1t
produces feverishness and itching OF
the scalp; the hair roots famish, loos-
en- and die; then the hair falls out
fast. Surely get 25-cent bottle OF
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
store and just try it.