davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
Gatun Lake Responds to Dry
Season Test Satisfactorily
RunO From January to April Carries Away Many Million
Gallons But Water Nevertheless Is Maintained
AT Approximately Normal Elevation

Gatun. G. H.. Aug 1.-The last
dry season was the first one during
which Gatun and Mirafores lakes
were approximately at the operating
level. thus exposing their maximum
surface to the influence OF evapora-
ton. The records for the season are
indicative OF what may be expected
In the coming years OF canal opera
tion.
The run-on from the watershed Of
January to April. inclusive. amounted
to l6.S53.000.000 cubic feet. This Ia
81 per cent Of the normal dry sea-
SON run-on as determined by the av-
erage OF twenty-five years OF record,
The lake was maintained at approx
mately normal elevation throughout
the season. The total wastage Of
water through the spillway amounted
to 4.854.0O0,000 cubic feet. The
amount consumed by lockages to and
from the Atlantic entrance was, 1885,
900. 900 cubic feet, and the amount Of
lockages, filling tests and pumping to
and from Mirahores lake was $751;
600. 900 cubic feet. In addition. l37.-
900, 900 cubic feet were passed
through the tunnel at Quebrancha
divide for supply to Brazos brook
reservoir.
It is estimated that II none OF the
water had been allowed to pass out
OF the lake, except by evaporation.
the run-on was suflicient to have rais-
ed the surfAce OF the lake to S6.1S
fest above sea level. The record Of
the season Of 1113. In which the run
On from 0at0n Lake Watsrshed w4s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
COUNTRY COUSINS
IN GAY new YORK
NIpnLE AT SIGHTS AND DELIGHTS,
AND ALSO PAY .wHooP-
ING" PRICES.
MOST EASILY DETECTED
MANY ARE THE INTERESTING con-
DrTIONs TO BE FOUND IN
THIS CoUNTRVs EN-
PRESS CITY.
MOST EASILY DETECTED

New York, August This is the
season OF the year when the come
ons" from the countrysat large take
possession Of their. New York. unmo-
Tested by the local rich and the Wis
iting Pittsburg millionaires, who, at
other times monopolize tha flesh pots
OF Gotham. The indigenous pluto
crat has boarded up his house and
betaken himself to show the Pitts
burg good spenders few more tricks
In scattering money.
No one is left but the toilers, who
are only seen as they disappear like
molcs in the subway, hurrying 20
work or emerging, pale and tired. to
ascend to their eyries In the cliff dwell
lings Of Harlem They are never seen
on Riverside drive, at Clermont. at
the casino in the park or in the lob
ster palaces OF the Great White Way.
To be sure, there are the wais
Street brokers left behind. but they
are afraid to leave for fear something
will happen. And they are not seen
very much, for 1t has been a long and
cruel winter, a backward spring, dry
summer. and most of them are broke.
Turned Over to Other Folks
So the town Is turned over 10 the
folks from somewhere west of Jersey
City, which, to the average New York
er. means a dreary and forbidden des-
ert, inhabited by a rude. yet simple
minded people. They are here IN
thousands. Some are buying goods
for fall and wf1ta~ ~. .Ae greater
ton bent, and no matter whittier
bound. naturally stop over In the big
town to take look see"
They patronize the hotels and cafes
the caharets and roof gardens and
swarm through the big department
stores. They are life savers TO the
pu-veyors of good things. an infusion
OF new spending money. Silver dol
lara rattle across counters and worn
national bank notes fill your change
They are easily recognizable from
the residents by an absence Of b|ase
and Sophisticated manner and the
manifestation of genuine interest in
the giories and delights ofthe empress
of American cities. For the glorious
city is appreciated by the millions Of
American visitors who rthhle at It's
sights and delights when they can.
When a fellow tells you he 'tjtlst can't
abide New York---why. he IN fool
ing you, that's all. Or else he has
never had much chance to try It.
Now Time to Enjoy Town.
And now IL the time IN enjoy the
big town. You can get room In
hotel without having to check your
bag and wait around the lobby all
day until somebody clears out to
make vacancy. You car actually
get a table In 81 cafe without first
yielding up two dollars TO haughty
head waiter holding a sisken rope
across the door and whom YOU al
first mistcok for a visiting grand
duke.
The cafe people treat these simple
folk from somewhere west OF Jersey
very nicely after all, knowing their
limitations and unsophistication,
Sometimes they smile at them fndui-
gently and give the impression Of
wanting to overlook good deal or
course. one could not expect them 10
restrain their risibiliyies when "A Young
couple from Kankakee or Kokomo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02

little chicken, some ham and a few
plain things such as those.
well, sir. imagine my coneterna-
ton when / came to pay my check
for a modest luncheon to find I had
been charged s1.75 for broiled chick
en- for. two; $1.25 for ham and spinach
and everything else in proportion.
Monstrous. No, thank you sir, / can
not dine with you tonight. am
taking the first train for some place
where dish of bacon and green's Is
within my reach"
Sufrrngcttcs in Evidence.
The suffragettes are very much In
evidence, and pleasantly SO. Every
noon hour and after shop time they
hold outdoor meetings up and down
Broadway, with music and speeches.
There are some corking good lockers
among them, too, stylishly gowned.
There Is always crowd OF men
around the stands. and they are CIV
en- the traditional respect which the
Americans pay to women. Once In
while a mutt tries to break up
the meeting, with the result that the
ambulance gets him.
SO the out-of-town visitors come and
go. enjoying the splendid city. with
its myriad attractions. but seeing only
the magnificent side of 1t all I'M
proved terminal facilities land the
traveller in the Pennsylvania terminal
or the Grand Central, without his
having skipped under or over the
seamys side. And the joyseekers do
not go summing.
Happiness I'm Slums.
They know nothing of Hester
street or Grand street OF the foreign
districts. with their teeming thou
sands compressed into unimaginable
restricted quarters. where the very air
of the streets is so tainted as to cause
on to think with horror OF what 1t
must be inside the tenements. But
bless you, don't waste any tears over
that. Those people are a deal hap
pier than some better off up town.
Judging by their laughter and good
spirits They don't know any better.
SO they don't worry. Anyhow. their
present condition is doubtless an i'm,
provement over their former sur
roundings In the south OF Europe or
In Russia.
At any rate, you couldn't get any
of them to leave New York. They'd
rather sit on their stoop and curb,
mingling with the life Of the crowd.
than hask In those dreadful regions
somewhere west of Jersey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
ARvoNIA

Arvonia. Va, Aug. 1.--Messrs. 4.
l. Pitts f. T. Roberts. W. W, Hughes,
John and William James Bersch mo-
tored from here 10 jenkins Church.
Cumberland county, on Wednesday of
this week where the James River
Baptist association was in session
during three days. They reported
large crowds.
Miss Laura Cennellee. of Littleton,
Del, arrived here this week to be
the guest of the Misses Pitts. at
Bellevue. for week or more.
Mrs Edmonia Shackeiford and
Miss Virginia Baker, of Richmond.
arrived here this week 70 spend some
time at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. AL
bert r. Richardson.
Chambers Williams. OF Hinton. W
Va. is here spending some time on a
visit TO his mother. Mrs. Gertrude
Williams
Mrs Lacy. Of North Carolina. with
her infant son. Is spending some time
at the home Of her father. w l.
, Boatwrige. in the Mount Zion neigh
borhood
Misses Marjorie and Eliza Glenn
ents. OF Gloucester county. are here
as the guests Of their aunt, Miss Mar
garet Clements. at the Arvonia inn.
Mrs. Elmore Seal and her daugh-
ttI, MISS SthIlHt. va ANCW lcfh. dTc
spending some time at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l., Boatwright.
Calvin Chambers. OF Roanoke. Is
here to spend some weeks at the
home OF his mother. Mrs. Sallie
Cha mbers.
James D. Ayres. accompanied by
his daughter. Miss Ethel. spent We'd
nesday OF this week In Cumberland
county. attending the Baptist assoc
citation.
Mrs. Emma Hall and ner son. Hen
ley, OF Richmond. spent several days
this week at the home OF Miss Mar
garet Brown, at ivy Hill"
Rev w Y. Scales. OF Dillwyn, was
visitor in Arvonia this week.
Mrs. Percy Thomas and children. OF
West Virginia. are visiting At the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ora
ham Thomas.
Mrs. David o. Thomas. who has
been spending some time visiting her
mother, Mrs Martha Jane Roberts,
will leave In a few days for her
home in Norfolk.
Miss Eddie Brandsford was a visitor
at the home OF Mrs. Brack Apperson.
in New Canton. this week
Bledsoe Beale. OF Scottsville. was q
visitor in New Canton and Arvonia
this week.
Rev. Plummer F. Jones will occu-
py the pulpit OF the Fork Union Pres
byterian church next Sunday morn
ing.
Rev Charles M. Darrell. accom-
panied by his young son, Charles, will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Plummer r. Jones.
In New Canton. next week
| Mr. and Mrs. W. r.. Root will leave
here on August is for their old home
in Indiana. where they will make
their home in the future.
n. Lindsay Stone spent several days
| last week at the home Of his father.
In FiuvannA county.
"a Pattesou. II Nev Canton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02

the smallest observed during the past
twenty-five years. demonstrates its
capacity for all the traffic that can
be brought through the canal AS
Stunning that Gatun lake was at eleva-
ton plus 81, at the beginning OF the
dry season on December /. and that
the hydro-electric plant at the Gatun
spillway was in continuous operation.
and that forty-eight lockages a day
were made, the elevation Of the lake
would be reduced to its lowest point,
plus 1916. on May Z. at the close OF
the dry season, after which 1t would
continuously, rise. With the water at
plus ~ in Gatun lake there would be
thirty nine feet OF water in Culehra
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02


williams Printing Co. Is n Fourteenth St
Diggs & Beades Inc 1928 e. Main Street
T, w Wood & sons, IL s Fourteenth Street.
Freshman. Morris & Co, 1909 E. Main street.
w. II. Miles Shoe Co. 1920 E. Franklin Street
Stephen Putney Shoe Co. Broad. Allison
nohsrts H9g ge Shoe Co. 81 $ 14th st.
WIngo, Elicit & Crump Shoe Co, South Rich
soda Fountains-suppliem.
Christie Mfg. Co., Inc, ia Virginia Street
Sporting Goods and Bicycles.
Harris. Flippen q Co, 1919 E. Main Street.
.Richmond Stove Co.. 1906 E. Main Street
Southern Stove Works. West Leigh st.
Merchants Journal and Commerce. Main. cor,
Fifteenth Street
Trunks and Travelling bags.
H w. Rountree Trunk and Bag Co., 14ol q.
Broad Street factory.
Union Trunk and Bag Co, Seventh and Balm
bridge Streets South Richmond
Tobacco Manufacturers.
'Larus & Bro. Co. S. Twenty-first Street
yarnishes.
Atlantic varnish Works. Inc. Lester Street
Wholesale House Furni.hers.
Ezekiel d Co. 6o4 T.. Broad St. tupstairs).
Wagon and Carriage Material
A B; Clarke Son Hardware Co. 1915 n.
e L. Taylor & Co. 1915 f. Main Street
Banks-Trust Companies.
E Hrs, Matona1 bank Tenth and Main sts
Merchants, National Bank. 1th and Main SITS.
National state and CITY Bank. I'LL E. Main
Street
Old Dominion Trust Co. Ninth and Main Sts
Planters National Bank 18th and Main SITS
Richmond Bank and Trust Co. l01s f. Main
Street
Virginia Trust Co. Travellers Building.
Hotels.
Jefferson, West Franklin and Main Streets.
Lexington. Twelfth and Main Streets
Murphy's. Eighth and Broad Streets
Richmond Ninth and Grace Streets.
Ruegers, % N Ninth Street
Stumpfs Eighth and Main Streets.
Newspaper
Evening Journal. S. Ninth Street.
News Leader, n. Eighth Street
"Times- Dispatch. South Tenth Street.
Richmond Eirginian. 80 N Seventh Street
fourth floors. Sixth and Main Streets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02


step from home.
Hosts of School Teachers.
If you ride Fifth avenue on top Of
a bus, or stroll through the Metro
politan museum, or the public Ii
brary. you wonder where in the world
all the school teachers come from.
Are there that many schools in the
country? And why on earth DO the
young men somewhere west of Jer-
sey allow these pretty young things to
roam around unwed?
And If you see a grIzzled old fell
low, with It Grand army hat and a
patient, sweet faced old lady by his
side. riding north on bus, you know
he Is bound for Grants tomb TO pay
what may be- his last pilgrimage TO
his great commander
The lure of the shops attracts most
~ these summer visitors There are
no hard times "pschologicaft or 9TH
erwlse. Judging from the throngs that
surge through the hig stores all day
long day after day The streets in
the department store district look like
Christmas time. But notice the diff
ference In the more fashionable spe-
elaity shops Sad eyed clerks gaze
dowa deserted a!sles, watching the
hour fer closing, and thinking no
doubt Of seaside and farm life. The
patrons Of these establishments will
not return IN force until next fall.
Paying Higher Prices.
Why the visitors allow themselves
to be "stung" for the higher prices
they pay Is !ncomprehensibIe. They
can get everything cheaper at home.
81 their home towns are anything like
Richmond. They are simply paying
the exorhitant rent and staggering
overhead charges Of the mammoth
New York stores.
saw an article In one Of the stores
marked s294 The Identical thing
had deem In Richmond store
marked $1sS. That's 8 good indica-
ton az the general run OF prices and
the differences
we come-ons have our troubles,
though" remarked your old friend,
Colonel Choptank, who Is IN from the
Eastern Shore on his way North.
These prices for food, sir. are sim
piv outrageous Now, as YOU know.
am very simple liver, wanting Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
Coming Office
Skyscraper To
Have Features

Spokane, Wash. Aug. i.---That the
slSyscraping office building Of the near
future will contain many new fea-
lures, Is the prediction of c. A. Pat
terson. secretary of the National AS
ISOLATION OF Building Owners and
Managers. the Chronicle reports.
lie SAYS ii will be hut a short time
when big Office buildings will have
elevators running not only up and
down from the street to the top of
the building, but cars running hori-
zontally on different floors, Further
more. patrons viii pay fares.
They will pipe air from the coun-
try right into the big city buildings.
Just as they pipe water. and banga-
lows built on top Of high buildings
viii house The owners in summer. A
building permit for such a bungalow
has been taken cut in Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02

Ginger Ale and Mineral Waters.
The Beaufort Co. Inc, 9Th and Byrd SITS.
Grocers. Heavy Fancy.
c. W. Antrim & Soas. l4t7 E. Cary street.
Fleming & Christian Co. - .a 5 Man 81 81
HARRISON & co, Governor street 6.
f. A. saunders & sons Co. 14th and Cary SITS.
stokes-Grymes Grocery Co. II i4th St
Hardware.
Richmond Hardware Co. 1o1 S. 14th 81
Virginia Carolina Hardware Co. 1920 f. Main
watkins ottrell Co. l4th and Dock SITS.
Hnrnes. and Accessories. x.,,e..
rs snaasFS CO. CO. sS ss' r Mann Street
Imperial Harness Co. 21st and Perry SITS
Hats-Caps-Gloves.
7, d. stokes Co. Fourteenth and Ross SITS
Percy j. Stratus. 1o4 n. Fourteenth Street.
Life Insurance Co. Of Virginia. Tenth and
Capitol Streets.
Machinery-Mfi Supplies.
'smith- Courtney Co. SOP f. Cary Street
Southern Railway supply Co. 1923 E Main st.
Metas-RooHngs.
sCordon Metal Co. Fourteenth and Dock SITS
stationer. and once Supplies.
'Baughman stationery Co. 1872 w. Broad St
Everett waddey Co. 1lo5 e. Main street,
southern stamp and stationery Co. 1906 E.
waiford Stationery and Printing Co, Inc, 1911
E. Main street
Bloomberg Millinery Co, 5o4 E Broad st. {up-
stairsb.
Nottons-Fancy Goods.
D. H. Pitts 4 Bro. l2lt f. Main Street
Paints-OiIs.
Clifford Smith Co. 1879 f. Main Street
Tanner Paint and Oil Co. tMfgsl. l4ls E.
Main Street.
.W. S. Tanner Paint Co. 1893 f, Main 81.
Paper.
B. w Wilson Paper Co. 20-24 Governor st.
Pfanos-yictroIar.
The Corley Company, 2ls F. Broad Street.
Pork Packers-Provtsions.
F. e. Patrick Young Co. Byrd Street,
Printers.
J. W. Ferguson & Son, Inc. los ~ 14th ST.
Whitmore q Garrett, Inc, 1909 +. Franklin
Street.
nj In Exb an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02

who was injured In the wreck OF last
August and who was laid up for
nearly a year. resumed his position as
baggage master on the Buckingham
branch this week.
Hon. Pembroke Petit, OF Palmyra.
Fluvanna county. was visitor at the
home of his brother. DIR. w. Beverly
Petit, New Canton, last week.
Marshall boswell, of New Canton.
took his third degree in Masonry In
the local lodge here on Friday night.
Preparations are making at most
of the country churches for protract-
ed meetings to be held In August and
September
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
mt. which would be ample for nasa-

cut. which would be ample for naxl
cation. saI
The surface Of Gatun lake IL 70 buE
at the end OF the rainy season, ~
eighty-seven feet above sea Level
making the minimum channel d0pfK
in the lake and cut forty-seven xeekss
As navigation can be carried on With
about thirty-nine feet OF water. thexGs
will be stored, as a dry season auSsS
plus. over seven feet Of water. MAJ
ing due allowance for evaporatton
seepage. leakage at the gateS mi
power consumption. this would G0s
ample for forty-one passages daily
through the locks. using them At fun
length, or about fifty-eight lockagoms
a day when partial length Is ua96sl
as would usually be the case. and
when cross filling from one lock t0|
the other through the central wall
Is employed. This would be q lAreNY|
number OF lockages than would ~
possible in single day. d
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02

Agriculture Implements -, 6.
Hoenniger- Sizemore CO.. me- 1888 r. siaih 81
The Chemi Company. s2s Il. Main Street
Blotting Paper Manufactures NJ, ,s
standard Paper Manufacturing o. nun anu
Canal Streets
Bookbinder. ~ ,,-.,,., s.rAs,
wv. II. Adams IL n IWelIth street
.Rishmond busy. Manufacturing Company
Petersburg Turnpike, stop NO. q
~, IS Fowiar. 1.ol f. Cary street.
eiSnr.-Tobnceo. e...
Stratus Cigar Co., Tenth and Main streets
II Marks Clothing Co. 1917 E. Main Street
'' %ii,h use Bag Co me ssos wliamsbg Ave.
CoGee-P~nuut Butter
Aragon Coffee 30. seventh ana Ferry SIS
.Wes,moreiand Candy Co. sos N. 18th ST.
crockery-Gia..ware-Hoa Furni.hinEs
T The" f. B. Taylor Co. 1oll Z. Main Street.
Department stere-whoiesaJ~.
Southern Bargain House, lfth ana Fra"N'ih
Streets
Drugs ,4 e,uau,
owens & Minor Drug Co, 1000 e Cary s.
Powers Taylor Drug Co. 15-f7 s 18Th ST
Vaughan Robertson Drug Co. 1875 r. MAIN
Street.
D Anderson G Lewis Gray Co. 1924 f. Franklin
prewTy Hughes & Co. 1912 e Cary Street.
Richmond Dry Goods Co. 1904 E Gary Street
W rtnus fos Williams reed, 1413 E. Franklin
sDuutUp
.The Dunlop Mills Seventeenth and Dock SITS
Electric supplies.
Binford Electric Co, Inc ls22-1s24 f Main
Street.
Tower Binford Electric and Manufacturing
Governor Street
Fssh Net and Irvine.
l. Lichtenstein Sons. s s. Fourteenth Street.
Fertilizers and Agricultural Lime.
"A S Lee a. Sons Co. les s Thirteenth Street.
Richmond Guano Co. Travellers Building
Flavorfng Extracts
&C r. Sauer Co. Broad Meadow Street.
Furniture.
Bloom berg Michael Furn. Co. Va Ry. and r.
bldg 9TH and Franklin SITS tWhoi. only.)
Pitts Furniture Co. 1929 f. Main Street.
Sydnor q Hundley Inc. 700 Z. Grace Street.
Firms marked t') have permanent al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
COMMON COUNCIL
MEETS TOMORROW

Little work is scheduled so far for
conncilmen this week. Common coun-
Gil will meet TOMORROW night. and on
Tuesday the committee on utilities will
convene
Council will have a number of more
or less important propositions before
IL. and the committee will try TO clear
its docket before the change OF coun-
ciimanie membership.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02

Pennsylvania railway system
spending $4.10o,000 for new raila
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
Hosts OF school Tea chers

tries TO put over the latest tango
step from home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02

Over 1000 orphans are pensiono
by New York. M
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-17

We are headquarters for
Lent Eatables
This is a partial list and any
item you select will be de-
livered to you with pleasure.
ke0s Mixer HerriRe DeviIed Crabs
Pals White Fish Minced CLANS
Pals Mackerei i0bsfers
Pals Herring funny Fish
SsH Hackerei Salmon
Roll Herring Brick Goldfish
BIoafers B0He0 Goldfish
Dried Bone0 Herrino IIake0 Goldfish
Smoked Salmon
Phone us your order. TIN ee
phones for your convenience,
call IA, if one line is busy
central will promptly connect
you with one that is not.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-17
BIG PAGEANT
is PLANNED

Telegram by United Press
st Louis. March l7 Invitations to-
day were sent TO the officials of fcrly-
nine representative American cities TO
send delegates 10 participate in the
monster pageant and masQue which 81
Louis is planning to celebrate TIE
growth OF the municipality since It's
establishment These delegates. it was
explained today By Chairman john p.
Gunlach moi only are 70 take part in
the pageant to be held in the natural
amphitheatle at Art Hin. Forest park
Nav 27 to 81, but also will join in a
conference on the subject of muaicipal
drama. and municipal supervision Of
public recreation and entertainment
It IS argued that such a Conference
held under the spen Of the eres- pa
geant planned wiz do much toward
creating greater popular iuteres. 10
the question of civic ar and rocre
alton. than were it held under other
conditions. The mayors and raniri-
pal authorities Of the fofiy.nine cities
requested TO take part in the confer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-17

subseriOe for the. Daily Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-17
Mayer Cured;
Skin Cleared
BY D. D. D.

MAYOR Chapman Of I-ie. Kansas.
courteously says ne VIII answer any
letters written him relative 10 his truly
iaaiN llous care Of skin trouble wl-n
tile -. u. ~ Prescription.
N.YoF Chapman writes. II think
hcu sa9eied last winter. how 7 could
Co n6 WQrk. I was covered with ter
Iihle llotches. sor1efimes weeping Wa
Ter sometimes Worse. llolches s0me-
times p inches in diameter. FEARFUL
ITCll Nfl il was only accidentally
that ] learned of the famous specific
d. ~ -. I wfite tiis I'm All gratitude
for what - a.. j. has done for me"
Results from the use OF u- ID. p.
ore immediate. The first, soft. cool
touch and tie itch is gone,
Inples Fasles. Qaudrun. disappear
over nieht Hard crusts and scales.
TaW scorching slfcs salt rheum. tetter.
no form Of skim disease rcsists.
All DRUGGISTS have this famous
specific on hand.
II you Will come 70 us we viii sell
yau the first bottle ON the guarantee
that ID viii rcaeh YOUR case or your
money refunded. You alone to judge
Ask also about u. =. ID. Skin Soap. best
for tender skin.
Owl Drug Store, chickasha, Okla.