davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-25

t-tf '| NfNN"I 4
has been sprung In Kansas poll \
tics for 10! these many years.
In 1908 the state tax levy was 8 I,
of a mill. In 1912 it was IL mills
a raise of 3 Of a mill during the
four years of Governor Stubbs'
administration; that is to say a
raise of 3S 1-S per cent. From
1906 to 1912, under Republican
rule, state expenditures increased
so rapidly that for the fiscal year
1912 they were almost two million
dollars more than for the fiscal
year 1906; while but for having to
pay the old debts of the Stubbs
administration the expenditures
for the year 1914 under Hodges,
would have been less than the ex-
penditures for 1912 under Cover
nor StubbS.
Our Republican friends are re-
sorting to the old trick of trying
to create dissatisfaction among
the Democrats. In places where
Governor Hodges is particularly
strong they are giving it out that
Neeley is not supporting Hodges.
In places where Neeley is partic-
ularly strong they are giving it
out that Hodges is not supporting
Neeley. There is absolutely moth
ing to these stories. Hodges and
Neeley and their friends are work.
ing in absolute harmony. Mr..
Neeley and Governor Hodges have
had several conferences and to-
gether they have planned the cam
paign and each is giving the other
all the support in his power. This
attitude of Governor Hodges and
IMr. Neeley toward each other
stands out in strong contrast to
that of Mr.. Capper toward Mr..
Curtis. Up to date the Capper
publications have given Mr.. Cur
It's Scant mention and there has
been no trumpet call proceeding
from Mr.. Capper in the interest of
Mr.. Curtis and Mr.. Curtis trum-
pet has not been heralding the
praises of Mr.. Capper. The fact
is that both Curtis and Capper are
seriously embarrassed. Two years
ago Curtis was against StubbS and
Capper did not take any pains to
disguise the fact. Mr.. Curtis re.
fused at that time to recognize
either Mr.. Capper or Governor
StubbS as Republicans. Two year:
ago Capper repudiated Taft, Cur
It's and Calderhead and othel
Standpatters and refused to recOg
nize them as Republicans. In hi
t Kansas Weekly Capital of Thurs
day, July 4th, 1912, Mr.. Cappe
: politely mentioned the Standpa
5 leaders as being "As crooked a
l a barrel of snakes" and charged
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-25
PAWNEE ROCK
From The Herald

Mrs. D. R. Logan arrived home
Saturday evening from Sherman.
Texas, where she accompanied
Miss Helen to see her comfortably
settled in college. Mrs. Logan had
intended to 60 only as far as New
ton, but made the round trip after
all.
Sam King has been off his feed
nearly all summer and as he put
on a nice snug sum of avoirdupois
by going down to a brothers in
Texas and ruSticating last sum-
mer, thought he would repeat the
treatment. He accordingly left for
the southern cline yesterday to
be absent several weeks. C. NJ.
Bruce, who was assistant to G. A.
Francis, is looking after the work
curing SANS absence.
Ray Baird brought several
heads of feterita to this office
Monday which he took from a
small field planted by c. c. Reeder
iust before harvest. The heads
we're Of excellent size and full and
plump. Mr.. Reeder planted a field
of feterita in the spring but un-
favorable conditions deprived him
from securing a stand. The next
attempt was successful and will
furnish him an abundance Of feed.
r|s. nr.F,dsa.. 81. .....,.
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-25

grant us the strength of purpose
the wisdom and the courage that
the task demands"
Mr.. Capper'S prayer for the
Strength of purpose, the wisdom
and the courage that the task de-
mandS," was apparently not an
Swered! He is now vigorously
using his turkey call to lure these
same Progressives back into the
&c. o. p" ProgresSives remem-
Der the speech. So do standpat-
terS.
Nobody knows where the Tope.
ka publisher really stands now
Each suspects he is with the other
at heart.
S. +. SEATON.
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-25


ton if it could pick up the pro-
gFessive element from al parties,
he says.
But that this could not be done
was a foregone' conclusion from
the hour when w. ]. Bryan induc-
ed the Baltimore convention to
nominate a radically progressive
Democrat for President. Nobody
could, with any acquaintance
with political conditions and diff
ferences in the country, after the
nomination, and more especially
after the election, of Woodrow
Wilson for President. expect to
see the ProgreSSiveS in the Demo-
cratic party leave their party and
make a rush to join the hopeful
new organization"
It is up to the Democrats of
Kansas to take Mr.. Cappcr at his
word and stay with their own
party.
The Honorable George A. Neeley
is detained in Washington by his
duties as a member of the Com
mittee on Banking and Currency,
which is just now holding an i'm
portant hearing on the cotton sit
uation. While Mr.. Neeley is on
the job in Washington, attending
to his official duties, Victor MUIR
dock is in Kansas, playing politics
Are you going to vote for a man
who is always on the job, help
ing the President when important
legislative matters are up, or fol
a man who can always be depend.
led upon to oppose President vii.
sons policies? If you believe il
Wilson, vote for the man who will
uphold him.
In some quarters there has beer
complaint of the action of thC
State Tax Commission in raiSin,
land values in certain parts of tn,
state. Let it be known that tn,
Governor is in no way responsible
for the action of this Board. TIL,
majority of this Board are hold
over Republicans, appointed b.
Mr.. StubbS and confirmed by tn
senate, and whose terms do no
expire until next year. The Gov
ernOr did not even know what wa
being done until after it had bee
done. He even made a Strenuou
effort to have the state tax low
cred, but failed in that. If there
any blame in this matter it doe
not rest with the Governor.
Our Republican friends adm
that Governor Hodges has nc
raised the state tax levy, but crit
icise him for not lowering it. Thi
is about the checklist thing whic
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-25
CORRESPONDENCE.
ToDeka. Kans.. Sept. q. 1914.

Topeka, Kans.. Sept. n. 1914.
The election of a Democratic
, Governor and Legislature in Maine
.lasl week was an endorsement for
Woodrow Wilson. the greatest
president in a generation and one
Of the greatest in the history Of the
country. In 1912 there was fusion
in Maine on Governor between the
PfogreSSives and the Repubi-
cans. The Republican candidate
for Governor received 71,OO0
votes. At the election just held,
the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor received only 57,661-a loss
of $4,000 votes, while the Demo-
Gratis maintained their vote of two
. years ago on Governor, and even
gained 11,0O0 over the vote given
President Wilson.
If the Republicans had won in
Maine their victory would have
been heralded from one end Of
the nation to the other as a Slay at
Wilson. The same thing holds
true in Kansas. The election of a
Democratic United States Senator,
election of a Democratic Congress
Sional delegation, the reelection
of Governor Hodges and with him
a full state ticket, will be giving
President Wilson and the nation
q Democratic administration an
unmiStakable endorsement. No
. true friend of President Wilson
and the Democratic national ad-
miniStration will desert either the
Democratic senatorial, congress
SiOnal or state ticket this year. No
matter what fine things Victor
Murdock or Henry Allen or Ar
thur Capper may say of President
Wilson, bear in mind that these
things are mercy "bait" which
you had better leave alone. Vic
tor MurdOck'S record in Congress
has been almost wholly one of op
position to the policies of PreSi.
dent Wilson. Make Safety First
your motto; lay aside personal Oh
political differences and give the
national administration a rouSing
endorsement by the election of {
Democratic Senator, eight Demo
cratic Representatives and a Dem
.Ocfatic state ticket from Governor
down.
Mr.. Capper realizes that tht
Democrats are not golng to de
Sert their ticket this year and il
an editorial in his Topeka Capi
tai of September 18th gives thu
reason. After arguing that tn,
Progressive party might be a pow
ertul or even winning organiza
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller have
ls.31, gone to Wisconsin where they
viii Will spend several weeks visiting
win relatives and old friends.
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-25

Pretty, bewitching, debutante artists in ever
ing costume
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
o o 900 o ooo o o o o o o o o
. HoNEA PATH. SCHOOL 6
o - n
o o o o o o o o.ooo 90 o o o o o

4 : ? IL
The pupils after having completed
the first term examinations have in
deed enjoyed the Thanksgiving i,oli-
days to their utmost, and .are much
more enabled to give better work this
week. -
On Thursday afternoon the. two
basket ball teams, the ."Reds" and the
Blues OF the High School played q
close match game at which large
number OF the public were present to
witness. The game was very excit-
ingyone at the last. and. at the close
Of the last half the two sides were
tied: by the score of 18. But the game
proceeded, until the "Reds" broke the
tie.swhich made the scores .1S to 10.
Among the former high school etu-
dents who; spent Thanksgiving at home
from college were Misses EntiI VIII.
liams, Annie Laurie Dugan, and MI.
John Wilson Clatworthy from Efskine
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
.
STARR.
Q Q osco 600 G o. o o o o so o

/ STARR, Nov. 3O.-On Last sSafnrijaayi
In spite of;the Indictment. weather. the
School InprSXeplent Association had
| aggals, as we'll as b p;rofitabie. tiay
The ladies prepared and served oyss
| tiers and hot: coffee from early morn
till dswy eve In the vacant store room
LOT MT. 8, lsogie the proceeds
|isc6oOL ~ Sssssps ~
y It was q pleasure to ID tho n,any
friends here OF Miss Aileen Heron. sof
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01

than In o.hIr i,olnsies where efforts
are being nm ,e IN that dircetl ili. {: /;
The town high schools of; Anderson,
Fc0unty have asWhys a cen sprosper6ps
and hays sto in iioinE good SWGfk. With
the devel0pm 3lt ~ TIE rural 81 add
schools an 4 a ea! ficsent number OF
splendid high gcts.aIB, # Srs:Jgi
county wOds1 ,hayo 4 a school sysE!tD
tho equal Sof the best anywhere. The
county superintenden lent and his ac6.
workers are commit ted S;W hoi .Aouled
TO the deve,npinelt OF such Ia system
OF echools. 3 AZ stud y. !: Of the school rb-
ports from An dcsanIl county III show
that the coanty sttperint end aEnt :.B suc-
|ceeding admiral bly, wtt ttll the limited
means at his ID dispos i, III takes time
4oi e0ftnulateAn and execute tes school PLANK.
E1nsa county as iarE Ee 4 as Anderson;sj sjt
takes workers and an ofga nizat ton 10
bring reaHits. The lSWnial alersi should
bed To it chat the Comfy snperintefids :
ent has q 4Eyears stnrm In orr {isf: that
he might have time j 10 develop; tho
fians That IiH; ;iB Hett ting fioperati0n
They shouId fuffh her saee TO nj tssat no
has ssufn fncfdtit; oitice5 and supervisory
force to mako Tho I scilocs work eRii.
Client. They I. should fuEtfi0 0f !; concern:
themselves that IS the supeafi d55sntI
and bis helpers are psId s,8t least iivS
Ing salGrfes for soS important a work.
az II wish to texpfess my genuine safjl
probation 1f the fdiality with (which
Il7asg received by trustees lad ! pat
rorH eyerywherg,s Their SS kindnGsa
inada the two osweals6 visit a Feal spfeasi
lB1Ee ana 4 & shallif x looA S3rWafd gt6.
sDendinE niors time 3r3s Sc Anderson:
county at d reas1pa bly, carry date tssSsS ;.S
ECC lIINfLsR,
s State t,ape yispf ots Rural echuois. j
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
College. and Messrs. Roy Wright,
Ouinbv Rphrd nnvoo nf,kot,s,, yS..,

College. and Messrs. Roy Wright,
Quinby Beard. Boyce Mitchell, Lonis
and Mary Cannon, Ernest Gaines ana
Herman Kay from Clemson College.
f Mrs. Chiffon, the second number On
our lyceum attractions. for the season.
gave an excellent program or an Inn
personation Of "Polly OF the Circus"
last Friday evening in the school aud
itorium. Mrs. Chiffon has been on the
stage for some time; In the South and
her fmpersonations have seized the
attention OF some OF. the largest audi
sness saos,, in the greatest cities Of enc
Misses Moffatt, Adams and Thomp-
son, three Of the graded school teach
ers, spent the hoifdays at their homes
in Due West, Pendleton and Seneca.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
STATE SUPERVISOR; !: J. I.
3 DF RURAL o. SCHOOLS.
81. III; 49,
5 CONTINUED F;aosis PAGE THREE;l

|nyery Hprll II Il 4ss district While the
t!sacherSS l!t 80 ~ ,sse three schools are
aqifes their = IT work uhdet the pres
F1t circumstances, the pupils arc nee.
Aasarily suffering FOR hbatter ciassi-
lieatioia tnAt tcuM result from ix
0iidati0f OF these three schools.
slt fs tInpcsstble for emo steach err to
teach go or so children In all the
gra ades expected Iii the Oriinafy syihb-
iic school t,nt Wsen y two ;ort three
Seho6fs are hrous .tog ether and sfhc
Hppils diatfibuted Gsislbng r the & tefch-
orA SbAttof ciAssiiic Hon follows 4 and
the school seffi ictenc rsscteae6g I'M
~ ~ ss;;:s A go.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
Ones Duiy.

the whole lexicon oft3ite fh2Sduty. Nor
does s1mrlifled spelling fseip, aeishar;
the word must be spelled with let
ters OF 1--we and written with the
heaTt'9 bio6a. Let Us think for' d lit-'
tie while about this dFab and. difficult
timing called Ones duty or course
there Is %, sense ia which every age
Is. an age IF transition, but then again
| there Is o sense In which certain
points in history are pivotal-cross-.
words OF destiny. Such an epoch is
our own, such an era ts the present,
such O time is now. Behold all things
have become new-fromq the new
theology Of Reginald Campbell to the
| new woman OF Ellen Key. Today we
have q now psychology taught by G.
Stanley Hall, the new philosophy of
William James. the new metaphysics
OF Henri Bergson. the new national
jilsm OF Roosevelt and the new freedom
OF Woodrow Wilson. And besides
there 10 the new efficiency OF Taylor,
Emerson and Brandeis, the new in
dustrialism of Georges Sorrei. the
new militancy OF Mrs. Pankhurst, the
new penology,, the new chemistry. the
new physics. the new art movement
ana, at last, the new morality. or
what ! Will call the new justice,
Social Environment and Moral
Progress," has lately come from the
press and 1t Is q scathing criticism or
present day society. written by d
trenchant pen. The contention or his
book is that, while there may De. in
finite variation, modification, move
ment and change, there is no real
progress from axe to- age. II I may
presume to reply to so illustrious q
thinker should say that all depends
on. what are your crite-ia OF. progress
and what Is your measuring rod. T
know OF no better testing tube than
our definition OF duty. The smooth
ness and accuracy of our translation
OF abstract duty into concret life
this will help US to estimate rightly
the times in which we live.
Never perhaps, has the world been
80 Ill at ease as today; never. SO de-
termined to find a way, or make one.
out of; the woods. This, as /. see It.
is the deep significance, the true IN
wardness OF the present unrest aznnng
all the nations of the world and MI
the classes OF society. Our conscience
hurts us. But some one will ask, has
society n cnnRcienca7 Tnd6e5 a. ~,
and inst nov, ~ is mor,;ns .n"ea ...,a :. nns'
iioubie shin The sti,a as,o,, ovei.e, .n.s
fhunders IKE the sonnd ma ~ e,r ,,isn. sua.o 10Y,
era. Rir}ta and Soeoneu.s ou1 - ,sss ny s,. Was-
ciai vnl,,e Mnr. ~, % i,as 3. 49, ~. ~,
bv David Stranaa az roe,.s , 1',su saI.tsa asanu
man, wh,is = reisgIn;, J 80 anna,s.a r . .on 20 ~ 70
relation To to the s ,ntvse.s v% Snsis's - 81 mans
moraiitv :. = rsontsnasSass sl .ease; .,.,s - Snen;
vronr Ia IL fsncisT ~ ~. a,,s r,sh. an
science s. tha srn,s,sas aas aaa :. a,.s,e Son-
HIM 81 tba ,,o,t : pl ~ LEU ana coilec.
id a,ccead n a,,,seiins Is m lass nSns 1,sa q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
Did You Mean It.?

Wesscr down, has character and indi-
vidually, a Piano Of class by right of
birth and breeding, That is something
unique, something to be seen nowhere
else in Anderson. ~
And it means that person having
only 5000 or s225 to spend on a
Piano. can come with the certainty of
getting the very best instrument r Jssi-
bic to make for that amount of money.
There are standard low priced Pianos
just as there are standard high priced
instruments. THE STANDARD !:
PIANOS ARE HERE; THE5Wt0RLD'S
BEST FOR EACH PARTICULAR
PRICE. n.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
Uncle L)0a,e's Letter

81 Il
peet favora: today the president and
officers of some corporation are sem
tenced to serve q term .ini prison forI
what everybody didifhe day before
yesterday. ;l,3@s.ss
Jefferson contanded THAI the best
government Was that 0net which cow
efned' the least, hence the motto for,j
the individual was caveat eniptor, let 1
the buyer beHare. Today ws say That
1t is the duty of the State to protect
It's citizens from false weights and
deletert1us foods and Ats future citi.|
zens from heartless exploitation. Tho
american indians considered lying a
capital ofense and burned the guilty.
at the stake-this was probably te.l
cause lying Is the basest and mean
est and most contemplate form OF
cowardice. Up to few years aao w6
thought that the function OF law. back 81
eu Dy the police, was to keep people
from doing and punish people for dog|
ing. what they ought not to have dome,
TTfor sins OF commission: today with
our sanitary codes, our empfoyersHl
liability acts. our minimum wage and.i
limited hours statutes, we are saying
with our new conscience that MISS
adams writes about with such grace i
and truth-that the further duty OF
the state and OF the law Is To make
people do what they have lett un-
done"-make good their sins OF omiss
sion.
The month of November seta fta
name from the Latin word for. Nino.l |
"Uovem," being originally the ninth
month. -.
It is known as the month of "leaf-
fall" the wind month; or -sacrihcel
month or slaughter month because Of
the usual custom OF supplying the1
winters. supply OF meats during this
month. This month has long been the
month for the annual Thanksgfyinp |
servicesi but the first National |
Thanksgiving for peace was celebrat-
cd on the 2nd of November. 1865.
The old saying about keeping in tho
middle Of the road seems to haveI
been autoed out into the ditch. i
!. The follow. who. says he can see
through everybody Is apt to be pretty |
tAlM-BKlnneu nlmBelf
II is easy to be cheerful
When you have q tidy, roll
Large enough to cram e. cannon,
g Or to stop q sewer hole:
So. IL You really want that
To spend upon your trail,
Call on your fc1cle Dave
r To cry yoar auction sale.
q sS------- gS4
a When I YVES good sized boy'I went
to town to buy myself aSpair Of pants
and the store i visited was kept by
an old time, retired farmer; whosej
wife wa1 nsmea Jane, ana Silo was In |
tho habit OF calling her :Jeanze. told
him / wanted Ia pair OF Jeans pants.
and he said that he didn't think shs
had but one pair. ..,s +,
I am watching and waiting patient
~ to see the effects Of Anderson's
prohibition wave. i
Some fellows can blow. their own
horns successfully without making |
any noise. 81 ~, I, ii 81 y y, .3s
TODAY an n ahnuld Ia hscsnsa rsnnis
are SO : busy with Their own nffairs |
that they have little time to- spend |
with others In q social way.
Il Many, people start things who never |
stay around 70 see the fnish.
ssis q. :; s,sa s:;: s.'. s:;t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01

Not long ago you heard Piano SO
harsh and metallic in tone that you
wondered how il came to be in so nice
9 home. You .vowed } you would
never own such a piano. DID YOU
MEAN lTl
Were you in earnest when you heard
at another home a Piano SO beautiful.
so sympathetic and melodious that it,
fairly touched your heart and you said,
want such Piano. ONE MAY
HAVE COST AS 4 MUCH AS THE
OTHER: One was sold as ''just as
good" The other sold itself because
it was a MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
Every Piano in our stock. from
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01

we never heari OF GaPrek Literaturo
n9WadayEFor the ibaififfs ana blik
soliectora cen take Sthe elevator Ito
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01

sls ssls WIN harbeFs and ootbiasin ] on
strike sndersong respec ctsbility is at
tafked from sbcxh ends ct ence. !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01

Many people start things who never
stay around TO see the finish. 81, :,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01

1he RnEaiape are pro 0bnbly waiting
Cor tho snow to ! came before thsy sbesss
glh their IS 4 S.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01

b True hospitality is not to be found
today az Il should DE; because people
are SO busy with their own AFFAIRS
that they nave little time TO, .spend
With others In q social way. Ks si5 },ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01

Aiidsrson,s HhitSs way. ,syis; orlgS.t rs 6 haIp
come policemen TO recognize hnhitual
thieyps moEe promptly. IS. 5s..SS:sl
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01

. . o o . o o . o 90 q o o q 8 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01

NJ If more people would drink like
q hBh, !, u would be better FOR them.
Fish drink nothing but water. ll
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01

!. \ Just now II looks ;as IL what SAh-
ierson needs most OF all Is d 'tmihi-
mum a. "a. temper rature d for Decsmher.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01

am watching and waiting patient
~ to see the effects Of, Anderson's
prohibition wave. ...,Y s {.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01

Some fellows can blow their own
horns successfully without making
any noise. - (, ii ~ J Y, ls;5s5 .5s 3: (
The Pensacola journal., 1914-01-04
Blood Outbreaks-AVOID
Their Return by Giving Your
Blood a Good Searching Bath

If you should meet anyone varnish-
ing blood outbreak with greasy
ointment, your best advice would be
to quit such things and attend to the
blood.
TO successfully fight any blood
trouble, some eruptive skin aff1iction
call It eczema, lupus. psoriasis, ma
1aria or what you will-there is but
one sure, safe way to get rid OF 1t.
Ask at any drug store for a bottle of
S. s. s. and you are then on the road
to health. II we are to believe the
students of science the action Of this
remarkable remedy is just as direct,
Just as positive, just as certain in its
influence as that the sun rises IN the
east. 1t is one OF those rare medical
forces which act in the blood with
the same degree of certainty that Is
found in all natural tendencies.
Out through every skin pore acids and other
blood impurities forced In the form OF in
visible vapor. The lungs breathe 1t out the
liver Is stimulated to consume 3 great proper
tton of impurities, the stomach and intestines
cease to convey into the blood stream the catsr-
rhaI. malaria1 germs: the bowels, kidneys,
bladder and all emunctories OF the body
marshalled into s fighting force to expel every
vestige Of skin eruption.
There IS scarcely community anywhere but
what has Its hale and hearty example Of the
results Of S. S. s. Get q bottle Of this famous
remedy to-day, and If your is stubborn os
peculiar. write to The Swift Specific Co., 800
Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
Do not permit anyone TO talk you into some
useless compound they put up al a substitute
sOr s. 8. s, No honest druggist viii do this.