davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-17

Dear Miss Grey: Tonight
! read the letter written by
-Four Broader-Minded" and
must say | greatly agree with
them on the subject. / do
not think r. S.. V. p. is to be
cast out for her mistake. 1
made the same mistake my
self. and | know that I
should never make the same
mistake again. think, too,
that | am as good as any
man, and worthy Of making
some man a good wife. 1t is
not my intention to boast.
but who will answer my
question:? What per cent of
all the girls are moral? Get
out among the single girls of
all classes and learn the Sc
crets of their hearts and you
will know. Yet nine out of
10 of them marry, settle
down as good wives and are
good wives. Chum with Sum
day school girls, club girls,
rich girls, working girls, who
many are strictly moral? I
say one out of every 10.
Where are your strictly
moral men? They are as
scarce as hens teeth" Show
me one moral man and l will
show you SO immoral men.
/ have been in the rich
class and In the poor class.
: Vuen- the majority who stand
up and preach morality to
others are or have been inn
moral. l do not uphold inn
morality; but l have been in
q position where l learned
these things. Like many
other girls, made one
mistake, and r. s. v. p.
has my sympathy, also my
best wishes and my advice IL
you will print it, which is
Just this:
Tell the man you love in a
ladylike way, about the mis-
take you made. II he really
loves you and wants you al
ways he will not let 1t keep
him from you. Don't look
upon II as a black mark on
your life, but only as a big
mistake that hundreds Of
other girls. have made.
OWN you please tell
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-17

When the Pickford sisters we're
working together at the Biograph
studios they shared honors. But
Lottie, the younger of the two
girls, abandoned the movies two
years ago, while her sister Mary
became the worlds most popular
moving picture star.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-17

An extra white coat--a little
affair of serge or gabardine Will
find its place in the wardrobs Of
the Summer Girl according to
forecasts made by the Fashion
Art League of America.
Z With flaring peplum and wide
sleeves the white coat Is charm
ing worn over summer dress Of
blank and white, or all black
"a Ia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-17
THERE'S A REASON"
Editor The Times:

EDITOR Inc Times.
We have noted during the last
few months that great many
grand opera corporations have
transferred their operations from
the stage to the bankruptcy
courts, and that the movies seem
to be more popular than ever and
most of them making financial
success of the game. !.
To borrow a phrase from once
promentnt advertiser, we believe
There's reason" aside from
the one of economy as between
the prices Of admission, and be-
lieve that a great many opera
lovers will agree with us.
We've seen grand opera east and
west,
And also In Mobile,
But like the movie operas best,
Because they are so REEL.
ELBERT HUBBELL.
BRAss TACKs
Editor The Times:
We had better come down to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-17

me through your paper
whether it is unlawful for
wife to endorse her hus-
bands checks, that is checks
made out to her husband?
Thanking you, A WIFE.
A.-Unless q man gives his
wife what is known as ''power of
attorney" il is not lawful for her
to endorse checks made out and
payable to him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-17

Now Lottie has come back to
rival little Mary" She will be
leading woman in the new $780,.
900 prize picture-play THE Dia~ /
mand from the Sky" Small like
her sister, she Is as dark as Mary
is fair Her big brown eyes are
full of appeal, and her person
ality is gentle and winning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-17

The Hartford w. @. T. U. will
meet tomorrow afternoon with
Mrs. Wooten, sos East 30th
street, to hear an address by the
Rev. F. L. Moore on the "Rela-
ton of Prohibition and the Labor
ing Man."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-17

Scottish societies will hold .
moonlight excursion, the first OF
series, Saturday night. The
Atalanta will leave the municipal
dock at 1880.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-17

Q.-Is there q law forbid
ding a man to divorce his
wife IL she Is insane?
BILLIE.
Am case Of incurable on
chronic mania or dementia OF
either party having existed fol
ten years or more, the court may
in its discretion, grant n divorce.
Q.--I have friend who
left her husband for the
best of reasons. He coaxed
her to come back, by prom
Using never to see the other
woman again. Now know
he has not kept his word,
but the wife does not know
it. Isn't 1t my duty to tell
her? She is too good a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-17

Sanger, Mr.. William Sanger, and
Mrs. Mary Ware bennett.
Block, well known writers and
suffragists. Henrietta Rodman.
the militant teacher who led the
recent victorious fight for teach
er-mothers against a reactionary
board Of education, is also inter-
nsted.
Men members of the league in
lclude Lincoln Steffens, Bolton
Hall. Paul Kennaday, Otto Bob
sien, James F. Morton, jr., Chas.
II. Hallinan and Winthrop Lane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-17
in THE EDITORS MAIL


act DsA.sd because they are tee lsss Keep
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-17

Among the prominent members
Of the B'Nai Birth who will visit
Tacoma tomorrow Is Gov. Alex
ander Moses Of Idaho.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-17

Q.-Please tell me what
to use as spray to kill ants
on rose bushes and flowers.
have lovely yard of roses
and the ants are running
them, and the neighbors are
having the same trouble
with them, so it will be
greatly appreciated besides
doing so much good il you
can print remedy.
Thanking you, / am,
II. S. S.
A.-NIalSe a spray out of whale.
Oil soap and water and use ON the
rose trees. The soap may be pur
chased at a drug store and nc
cents worth will make about sir
gallons of spray.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-17
|CYNTHIA|
GREY'S
|LETTER RS

Q.-What besides a ring
may be put In a fortune
cake? Please give meaning
of symbols. LEONE.
A.-Ring, a wedding; thimble,
en old maid; coin, q rich sutton;
button, "a soldier; silk, a vain
wife; paper. Understanding; pen,
q lawyer. The ring. penny and
thimble are usually considered
. sufficient. Wrap all the articles
In O.led paper before putting
them in the cake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-17
Personal
Social


The Rose society will meet to-
morrow evening in the CONNER
cial club to make plans for this
years show and to discuss q pro-
posal by Lincoln. school district
residents for a community exhi-
bit.
Scottish Rite members of Ia
coma and the valley will hold q
reunion May 24-5 at Masonic tenn
pie.
Evangelism in Our Churches"
will be the subject of a two-day
conference of the Tacoma Associa-
ton of Congregationalists at the
Oberlin church tomorrow and
next day.
Evening journal., 1915-06-17
HARRINGTON's SOCIAL sIDE.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON. Del. June H.
Mrs. NJ. Troupes Sunday school class
will give a play in Mastena Hall this
evening for the benefit of the Meth
odist Protestant Church carpet fund.
Miss Eva Wingate is visiting rela-
tives in Wilmington.-Mrs. Elva Sapp
Charles Lane. Howard Cooper, of
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Eduardsville, is the guest OF his sis
ter, Mrs. Herman Peck near town
Mrs. Hugh Morris and little daughter,
of Wilmington. are visiting her
mother this week. Mrs j. r. Wroten
and daughter Ada. are visiting rela-
tives and friends IN Philadelphia
Frank Cooper and a party of friends
from Greensboro, Md, motorod here
on Tuesday Mrs. James f. Wroten,
OF Pennington, spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Annie Lane Samuel b. Cooper
is spending some time with his son
Ira. in New York city.-Mrs. William
Wroten is visiting friends at Wood
side Miss J ottio Clump mas returned
home from Dover.
Evening journal., 1915-06-17
Horses AND MEN
ON falling BRIDGE
Farm Superintendent is Ser
iouSly Injured Under
Heavy TimberS
RECENT STORM
WEAKENS PIERS

COATESVILLE. Pa, June 17.-H. A
LeBarren, superintendent of Worth
Brothers farms; Charles G. Yocum.
civil engineer and Ralph Fairweather,
the latters helper. were seriously in
jured here yesterday. when covered
bridge that spans Brandywine Greek
in South Coatesville collapsed while
their team was crossing The team
went down into the creek. a drop OF
fifteen feet, and the three men and
horses were pinned 10 the bed by the
heavy timber.
LeBarren is in the hospital in a
precarious condition He sustained
fractured ribs. contusi6ns of the head.
causing conclusion of the brain and
back hurt. Fairweather has fractur-
ed wrist and Yocum was cut on the
knee and has body bruises. The two
horses were also badly injured
Had II not been for Yocum. whose
left arm and body were pinned down
by a heavy joist. LeBarren must have
been drowned The superintendent
was held fast by a piece of timber
with his head under the water. Yocum
reached over with his free hand and
held LeBarrens head up out of the
water until assistance arrived.
During the food OF last Sunday tons
of dirt was washed into the floor Of
the bridge and weakened the piers.
With the extra weight the bridge col
lapsed.
Evening journal., 1915-06-17
NO One Piece BATHING SUITS
FOR California; ladies
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
VENICE. Cal, June 17.-Sparseiy
clad bathers arc not permitted this
year to race the strand as of yore.
The official ban has been placed upon
surf attire likely to bring bushes to
the shocked faces of the modest min
Ority.
To enforce the towns strict regu
latiOns against one piece swimming
suits a board of censorship, composed
of women, has been formed. When
the bathing hour rolls around these
ladies meet in room near the
strand. Should a boy or girl appear
on the beach in draperies which the
life-guard police deem too peek-a-boo,
the offender woJld instantly be cloth
cd in a bathrobe and hailed before
the censOrs.
Then the robe is snatched away,
the bather stands revealed in all his.
or her, Adam or Eve like beauty. and
the board trains a battery of lorgn-
cites on the spectacle and passes
judgment If the suit is deemed
too scanty the ukase is uttered: GO
put on some Clothes" and the incident
closed. But woe betide the culprit If
the offense is repeated.
Evening journal., 1915-06-17
DIPLOMAS next week
FOR Smyrna GRADUATES
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Del. June 1.-THE
thirty-frst commencement exercises
OF the Smyrna High School will be-
gin on Sunday. June 20, when the
baccalaureate sermon will be preach
ed in st. Peters p f. Church by the
Rev. Thomas Gctz Hill
On Monday evening the class day
program viii be given in the Opera
House. The program follows: Presi-
dents address. w. F. R. Jacobs, Jr.;
class history. Temperance A. Scout,
prophecy. Amanda TruaX response.
Anna Ford; piano duet. Helen john
son and Alethia Spruance; class or
alton. Eugene Golusbdro; class poem,
Julia Price; presentations, Alethia
Spruance; response, Helen Johnson;
pleas. class. lawyer, John Hall;
growler. Henrietta Cole; mantle or
alton. Henry Ennis; response by
juniors; class cong. class.
On Tuesday evening the junior ban
quet will be held on the lawn Of the
home of Edgar Spruance, on East
L
ment exercises will be held Wednes-
day evening in the Opera House. The
program is as follows:
Invocation; piano duet, Edna Pratt
and Mary Daley; Grafton, salutatory,
Accepting the Knockings of Oppor-
tunity." Helen Johnson; High School
chorus. Faust" Gounod; valedictory.
1.-The Twin Devils" Anna Ford; High
School chorus; presentation Of di-
piomas. by the Rev. william FAIRIES /;
piano solo: address. Everett c. john
son: High School quartette.' Come
Where the Lilies Bloom w. L.
Thompson; benediction.
The graduates are: Anna J. Ford
Helen Johnson, Temperance A. Scout
Julia H. Price, Henrietta Cole, John
II. Hall, William F. p. Jacobs, Jr.
Amanda r. Truax. Alethia r. Spru-
ance, Eugene NJ. Goldsborough, and
w Henry Ennis
Evening journal., 1915-06-17
In Milady's Boudoir"
ut No Expense ~ ""HN SNA"
Copyright, 19S BY H. Y. Taft
Escaping Summer Tan

is longer considered the powers
eathy OF which,
the skim how suffers
lack Then wher the
dresses to be the of the
thinking
we're doubtless thinking Miss Blanks complexion the
good form neglect the
carrying green
strol especially
go 10 A
prevent and pow
Soils
it a
off
noticeable
little harm
Evening journal., 1915-06-17

S10O Awning Stripe Silks zoe.
These are the newest in wash
silks. SO inches wide, large
broad stripes. fast color and
very stylish. on sale satur-
day at..............75c I'd.
Evening journal., 1915-06-17
TO CONSIDER TRAFFIC. LAW.

Directors of the Street and Sewer De-
partment at their meeting next Tuesday
will consider communication from tho
Delaware Association Of Licensed Au-
tomobile Operators. relative TO passing
an ordinance prohibiting vehicles from
proceeding in opposite directions on
streets running east and west from
Market street for distance of one
block. The association desires to have
automobiles and wagons proceed one
way on the side streets.
This would he particularly applicable
to Sixth and Ninth streets If this plan
is carried ont, it will be of great advan-
tage when the new trolley schedules GO
into effect.
Evening journal., 1915-06-17

Sl.Oo shantung Pongoe. 75c. A
beautiful quality Pongee. 81
inches wide. natural color and
a good quality, at $1.oO, our
price ................1JC yd.
Evening journal., 1915-06-17
Cen. DUPONT DEFERS
HIS Announcement

NTw YORK. June IT, The state
ment which was to- have been made
yesterday by General T. c. DUPONT.
purchaser Of the majority stock Of
the Equitable Life Assurance Society.
which had been promised and was not
forthcoming. and the question which
has been interesting bankers. as to
how the new owner would bring
about naturalization of the company,
remained unanswered.
An announcement is looked for.
however. at an early date. as it has
been said that General DUPONT has
already settled in his mind the terms
on which the big insurance company
can be turned over 10 the policy
holders.
Evening journal., 1915-06-17
A NEW TICKET ORDER.

A new ruling went into effect on
the Pennsylvania railroad today at
all stations along the cOmpanys lines.
According to the new ruling tickets
can be used back and forth from a
station. That is if a ticket is pur-
chased at a certain station for another
station and it is not used for that
trip it can be used on the return
trip. Heretofore tickets we're only
good for the place specified.
Evening journal., 1915-06-17
HORSE KICKS, THEN WALKS.

Becoming frightened as its driver
picked up the reins, large black horse
owned by Cornelius Mundy. proceeded to
kick at Fourth and Market streets yes
terdav afternoon. The animal kicked
itself loose from the harness and in
stead of running. it proceeded to walk
over the sidewalk. George Lyon. chief
wircman of the Western Union Iele-
graph Company. halted the animal. No
one was injured.
Evening journal., 1915-06-17
ROUNn HnrSE RTRNEn.

MlDDLETOWN, Del. Jan. 17.-Fire
of unknown origin burned the round
house at Clayton yesterday morning
One snow plow that. was in the round
house at the time was burned, but
all of the other cars were saved.
The fire. owing TO the floor being
soaked with oil. was one of the largest
ever seen at Clayton
The railroad company will start
Immediately to build another round
lOuse
Evening journal., 1915-06-17
FESTIVAL AT MARSHALLTON.

A strawberry festival will be held
on Saturday evening by the women
OF Marshallton NJ. E. Church on the
lawn of the home of Mrs. Walter
Woistenholme.
Evening journal., 1915-11-02
SMYRNA CLUB WOMEN
ENJOY HALLOWE' EN- FRANKS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA. Del. Nov. 2.--Iast Friday
evening. Halloween, was delightfully."-
celebrated by the Twentieth Century
Club, of Smyrna, under the direction of
Mrs Grey DealSyne, chairman of the
evenings festivities. The hall was in
total darkness and the guests were re-
ceived there by Mrs. Deakyne and sew
eral phantoms, each carrying a long
wand with a spider on the end OF it.
The club room was prettily decorated
with autumn leaves and corn, and light
ed by candles. To add to the attract
iveness, fire Of logs was brightly burn
ing on the hearth, and before it stood
six girls dressed in short red tarleton
dresses with red band on their heads,
in which shone star. On the mantle
above the fireplace was the inscription,
AT the sign of the star"
A table at one end of the room was
decorated with red. white and yellow,
and two girls at it in costumes, dis
pensed lemons and red and white sticks
OF candy TO the guests.
The festivities began with a grand
march BY the masqueraders and at its
close at the tap of a bell the electric
lights were flashed on. This was the
signal for unmasking, and the begin
ming Of a guessing contest Of the books
Of the day.
Thirty persons. dressed in costumes
to suggest the names of these books,
were called to the stage by numbers by
Charles II. lie Fevre.
Tablets and pencils were then dis
tributed to the other guests, and they
wrote the names of the books guessed
Mrs Hervey P. Hall had the honor
of guessing correctly the largest mum.
Der of names Of the books represented,
and received the prize Of a basket cut
from a pumpkin. filed with a variety
Of nuts. Refreshments were served.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson and Mr.. Lacey.
Of Baltimore. are guests Of Miss Viii
sons aunt. Mrs. J. Edward Hoffecker-
Wendell Walker. of Philadelphia Is
visiting his aunt. Mrs Sarah Farrell.
and Mrs. Alice Read-Alrs. Homer Hud-
son is visiting her sister. Mrs. Daniel
Jones, in Wilmington--AIrs. c. Fisher.
Of Dover, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
James P. Hoifeeker and her daughter,
Miss Helen Fisher is being entertained
bv Miss Helen Hudson. near Smyrna
The Rev. DR.. c. N.. Prettyman and Mrs.
Prettyman returned home last Saturday
from a weeks visit TO their son. Prof.
Virgil Prettyman. in New York city
Mrs Marion McGlsughlan and Mrs.
Joseph Carter. Of Smyrna. have returned
from visit to relatives in Wilmington
and at the State Board.
Evening journal., 1915-11-02
CHOLERA KILLS zoo
HOES IN UPPER COUNTY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
YORKLYN, Del. Nov. 2.-Hog chol-
era has killed 200 fine swine in this
section within two months.
Mrs. Mary Holloran, who was in
jured in a runaway accident is i'm
proving speedily.
Farmers are refusing S5 and 80
cents for their potatoes.
The National Fibre and Insulation
Company has completed surveys for
another large fibre mill, that will be
500 feet long and 80 feet wide.
Falling from an apple tree, Maris
Cole suffered breaks of both ankles.
Edward H. Dennison. who has been
suffering from rheumatism, Is conva-
lescing.
John Tinley, sr.. is suffering with
typhoid fever.
Personalities Emaline Caperton,
OF Lebanon, Pa, is the guest of Mrs.
Norman Matson.-Mr and Mrs. George
.C. MacAdoo. of Providence, r. l.. are
spending a fortnight with their
daughter Mrs. Benjamin Himes.-Miss
kstolena kearney, Of Philadelphia. ia
an Ashland visitor.--Mr. and Mrs.
John F. O'Neal, Of Mt. Cuba. and Mrs.
Rodgers, of Philadelphia. spent Sun
day with John Ryan, Jr. and family
Miss Ella Seminar. of Delmar. was a
Sunday visitor here Edward Rat
ledge and Norris Manlove. of Balti-
more. motored here on a sightseeing
trip on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1915-11-02
MIDDLETOWN PARENT
teachers BEGIN WORK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETowN. Del. Nov 2.-The
first regular meeting Of the Parent
Teacher Association for the fall sea-
son was held on Friday afternoon in
the assembly room at the High School,
with about thirty members present
After the opening exercises William
Myers sang a solo. THE Little Gray
Home in the West" accompanied by
Miss Margaret Pleasanton. Misses
Grace Brady. Letitia Pool and Marga-
ret Pleasanton gave an instrumental
trio. Mrs. l.. +. Cullen was named
press chairman. with Miss Elsie Jones
assistant. Mrs. T. Edgar Clayton was
named chairman of the social COM
mittee. with power to select her own
committee. As light refreshments are
served al the meetings, plans were
talked over Of ways to raise money
without taxing the members. It was de-
cided to hold a bake on the Saturday
before Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Howard A. Pool read report
of the summer conference held at
Newark on July %.
Miss Louise Ratledge sang Good
. bye Tosti. after which there was a
general discussion of questions of in
crest to the parents and teachers Six
new members we're added to the list
as follows Mrs. ]. McDonagh. Mrs
Henry S. Brady, Mrs. Julian II. Foord
Mrs. T. S. Fouracre, Mrs. John Smith
and Mrs Walter Beasten.
The next meeting will be held on
the third Friday in November, instead
Of on the fourth. because OF the
Thanksgiving holiday.
Miss Hattie Cochran entertained a
number Of her young friends at her
home south of Middfetown on Friday
evening The younger guests were:
Miss Frances Cochran. Miss Clara
Brady. Miss Olive Lockwood. Miss
. Margaret Pleasanton, Miss Emma
Beale, Miss Grace Brady, Miss Helen
McWhorter. Miss Letitia Pool. Hugh
Brown. Harry Segelken, Merritt Lock.
wood. Edwin Mcdowell. william
Clark, Roger Lockwood. William
Myers Frank McWorter, Sheliey
Myers and John Pool
Miss Laura Fogel entertained q
number of girl friends on Friday even.
ing with Halloween fun, her guests
1eing June Johnson. Virginia Truitt
Charlotte Donaghay. Marion Arm.
strong, Elizabeth Brady, Pauline
Sacks, Betty Johnson, Virginia John.
son, Frances Armstrong, Margaret
LTady and Virginia Brady.
Evening journal., 1915-11-02
HARRINGTON's SOCIAL SIDE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON. Del. Nov. o.
Harvest Home services were held in
Nazarine Church on Sunday.-Afr.
and Mrs. Hugh Morris and daughter.
Mary. of Wilmington, are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Smith.--Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kima-
more. Of Bridgeville spent Sunday
With their parents. Mr.. and Mrs S. l..
Shaw.-Miss Matilda Anderson, Of
near Milford, visited friends here on
Saturday, Alexander Hughes has re
turned to Philadelphia after spending
few weeks with his mother here
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Thorp have returned
dome after an extended visit to Cali
iornia.--Mr. and Mrs. Ezekial Ander-
son. Of Milford. spent Sunday with
friends and relatives here.--Mrs. p.
s. Harrington and children have re-
turned home after a few weeks stay
at West Grove. Pa.-Mrs. Loarn V.
Calanay and little daughter, Harriet
Louise. have been Viola VISITORS
Miss Nellie Hughes entertained Miss
Virginia Harrington on. Thursday
Mrs. John Poore was a visitor here
sSaturday.-Miss Eva Wingate spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
in Wilmington.-Mis Jessie Cannon
spent Sunday with Miss Hazel Griffith.
Miss Sara Hughes spent Sunday with
Miss Anna Lister near Felton.-Miss
Leila Price. Of Greensboro, Md, was
a. visitor here on Saturday.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Fowler and little son. Of
Whiteleysburg, spent Saturday with
friends Wilson Kennerly, Of
New York. is visiting his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. W. l.. Kennerly.
Evening journal., 1915-11-02
MOONE'S EMERALD OIL
The Physicians Treatment
For Swollen Veins

AK your druggist for an original two
ounce bottle Of Moone's Emerald oil (full
strengthl and simply apply TO the enlarged
veins as directed. Soon you will notice
that they are growing smaller. the treat
ment should then be continued until the
veins are Of normal size. Emerald Oil Is
powerful yet harmless germicide.
Mrs. Silas B. Briggs East Marion, Mass,
writes: "I had a large sore and Varicose
Veins on my legs The sore is all healed UP
now and the veins are very much reduced.
am more than thankful for your Emerald
Oil 80 Generous sample on receipt Of iOc,
from Moone Chemical Co. Rochester, n y.
n. b. Danforth, Market and Second
streets. can supply you.