davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-21

The widow was dabbing her eyes
with handkerchief and trying to
make me believe she hadn't been
crying.
I'm so glad to see you," said
;he, chokiugly. you knew my
husband so well-you understood
him. But Mrs. Brown has just been
in and she said something that
made me feel SO bad
Then the widow broke down and
cried on my shoulder for bit.
"You see she said, when the
crying spell was over, Mrs. Brown
said she didn't think my husband
had treated me right. You know
her husband worked under mine.
She went on to tell me about tho
time one of the men was taken sick
He tainted right over his desk.
"'Well,' said Mrs. Brown, your
husband felt dreadfully about II.
He got a doctor right away, an"
when the man was able, sent him to
q hospital and had him taken care
of till he was ready to come back
to work
And your husband not only
paid his salary, but his hospital
bill said Mrs. Brown. because the
man had family and couldn't ar
ford TO lose the money
at was because my husband did
Just such things as that, Mrs Brown
said, that he had so little to leave
me. She said he didn't do his duty
TO me.
"But what do care how little he
left me-" cried the widow. Gin just
money. when he left me such beau.
tiful memories OF him and his good
ness to others as we'll As TO me. In
all our long years together, he
never did thing that left a regret
full memory. He was kindness II.
self And I glory In II that he was
brave enough to he kind to others
] told Mrs. Brown so. He knew I'D
he contented with just enough to
live on. rather than feel he'd been
wanting any time ne could help He
knew Just as we'll rs do that hap
piness doesn't always go along with
luxury.
cts remembering his kindness
that helps me 20 bear his loss. He
had such gentle, understanding
ways. heard another story from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-21
BY HERBERT COREY

Copyright. 1915, by Herbert Cerey.I
PARIS. Oct i.-Mooshining in
France II to be done away with.
The peasant proprietor's kitchen
still is to be dismantled II would
take a hardy optimist to find a
silver lining TO this war cloud. But
in this suppression OF Illicit brandy
distillation there is surely a small
gleam OF light.
where Is >Andreg" school
teacher In Normany asked of the
small sister of that small scholar.
HE will be late. Mamselle." said
the girl. HE had to go back to
our home"
And why?" asked the school
teacher.
"Mamselle," said the little one,
"he forgot his bottle Of eau de vie."
Eau de vie Is brandy. Little An
DIRE and thousands Of other little
ones In Normandy and Brittany
carry brandy bottles TO school IN
their lunch baskets a. matter Of
course. They begin the day. these
small children. by taking a nip OF
brandy. They drink 1t with their
meals in place of the light wines
favored In other parts OF France
Their fathers pour cupful of bran
dy from the key In the kitchen
when they are tired or happy OF
wet or dry. so do their mothers.
at has become a national scan
dal," said one Sunsparing common
tator the other day. Zone is al
most ashamed Of calling ones self
a Norman. 1t Is almost equivalent
to saying that one is a drunkard.'
THIS Is not an overdrawn state
ment of the situation. For years
there has been an agitation In
France to take from the peasant
proprietor the right which has been
his for years, to distill certain
amount OF brandy from his fruit
crop for his private needs. Twelve
years ago a law was passed to this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-21
A WIDOWS MEMORIES
BY EDNA X. WOOLEY.

one Of his employees, since he's
gone.
During the panic Of 1907 he had
to let some of his men go. There
wasn't any business at all. and no
money on hand. II nearly broke
his heart to discharge any of his
boys. remember the agony he
went through at that time.
"One Of the young men was about
to be married. AS he was one Of
the newer men he was slated TO 60.
The men with families were kept.
But somebody told my husband that
IL the parents Of this young mans
fiancee knew he was discharged
they would break of the match.
They were well OF, you see. and
though the boy was good boy and
had ability they thought their
daughter could do better
And 30 my husband told the boy,
that even though he wasn't on the
stan any longer, he could keep his
desk and should come downtown
every day just as though he BE-
longed there. And one day, Just
before the wedding, when the girls
father dropped in at the ONCE to see
the boy. my husband ordered the
Young fellow around exactly as II he
was earning salary II was a good
thing for the lad, too. His father.
in-law took hin, into his own busl-
ness. insisting that he resign his
job with my husband. and now he's
tho head OF the whole big works.
Aren't memories like that better
than fortune left by ones hus.
hand' Nobody's going TO law me
for them. anyway. And oh, I think
] am fortunate woman--a most
fortunate woman. TO have just the
kind OF bequest that my husband
left for me-"
Enough.
A man was walking along the
street, and he saw a house on fire.
He rushed across the way and rang
the bell After some time a lady
who proved TO be slightly deaf, ap-
peared at the door
Madam. your house Is on hre."
What did you say"
The man began dancing up and
down. He pointed above. II said
your house IS afre. Flames burst
ing out No time 10 LOSE"
what did you say"
House afre' Quick"
The lady smiled els that alI."
she said sweetlv
Well replied the man hopeless
ly. that's all can think OF Just
now
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-21
LEAGUE
PEACE IS
DEFENDED
Samuel J. Elder An
swers Objections of
Critics
NO SACRIFICE
OF INDEPENDENCE
Organization Aims at
Sane Efforts to
Avert War

BOSTON. Mass, Oct. 21.-Sam-
uei ]. Elder. one OF the leaders OF
the Massachusetts bar. and an au-
thority on international law. In an
address here tonight at a banquet
given by the Confectionery Manu-
facturers' association, outlined the
purposes OF the League TO Enforce
Peace, answering criticisms that
have been made against the league 8
proposals.
Mr.. Elder has long been nown
as an advocate OF arbitration for
international disputes and was one
OF the senior counsel Of the United
States in the famous North Atlantic
fisheries case before The Hague
court in 1910
The League to Enforce Peace is
the organization formed by EXPIRES
ident Taft, President Lowell. of
Harvard: Mr.. Elder and others at
Philadelphia, in independence hall,
on June II.
Mr.. Elder said:
"The League to Enforce Peace Is
fortunate in the criticism and dis
cussion which II has aroused. On
the one hand It is said that II goes
too far. and on the other hand that
il does not go far enough.
1.-THE proposals Of the league are
entirely simple and easily under
stood. They are that the United
States and as many others Of the
great powers as will unite with us
at the end of this war shall agree
that they will ont go to war with
each other without first having sub
mittcd the cause Of war to a court H.;
that In case any one Of their own
number goes TO war against another
OF the signatory powers without
such submission, they all will i'm
medistely use their economic and
military force against the agCressor
and finally that they will seek by
conferences among themselves tC
formulate and codifv rules OF inter
national law.
Such An agreement with othei
nations nv the United States must
he ratified by the senate just az any
treaty is ratified. In case Of viola
ton by any one of the signatory
powers, war can be declared only
by congress as provided in the
constitution. The nations are not
to bind themselves TO contribute
quotas To any international police
but will establish such armament
and such armament only as each
may determine upon and such as
they would maintain in any event
II is not proposed that tue de
csions OF the court or recommends
lions of the council should be en-
forced. The nations are not vet
ready and very like will not be
ready In years to come TO submit
interests which they deem vital &c
the decision OF any tribunal made
mp in large part OF pon-nationals
The league, for instance, does not
ask the United States 10 agree tina,
II will abide by the decision OF
such tribunal concerning the Mon
roe Doctrine, or our title 70 the
canal zone. or our right TO the Phil
ippine islands.
1.-THE main object OF the league Is
70 secure daily and considera ion
before bloodshed."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-21
pnoros,Ls M.NrEn.
crosse Polnte Park. oct. 10. 1911

Crosse Polnte Park. Oct. 10. 1915
sealed proposals viii be received
hN tho village Council Of the Village
81 Crosse pointe Park. Wayne Co.
Mich. 1t the village Hall. in the
Tromhly school up % $3.50 o'clock p.
nv. sday Nov. . 1918.
said proposals 20 he for furnishing
all labor. material. tools. implements.
etc. necessary for constructing later
IA sewer In alley between Lake Pointr
and Beaconsfeld- aves.. south of JEFF
fCrsou-aVc.. accord!ng to plans and
fpccifcations on sle with the Village
Clerk
Each bid must he accompanied by
certified check in the penal sum OF
Rive hundred Dollars $500 00D made
rayarle 10 the order Of the Village ct
Crosse l'olntc Park. Said check 10 be
forfeited TO said Village in case the
successful bidder fails 10 enter into
contract with said Nilltge within
seven 81 days after the Contract has
hes awarded TO him.
The right Is reserved &c reject any
or all bids
Plans and specifications can also ~
seen at the office OF Thomas NJ, cam-
pau. Village Engineer. 500 whItue0
once bids. Detroit Mich.
EDMUND n. POVpARUs L q
vM10I -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-21
WAR WILL SAVE SCHOOL
CHILDREN OF NORMANDY
FROM BRANDY DRINKING

effect. Efforts 10 enforce II wsr6
resisted by force.
There was "moonshins robok
lion" In four OF the small depart
ments In the south OF France. The
peasants who thought their rigAts
had been infringed took up arr,s -
defend themselves. N. Clemeaeoa0,
who was In power then, sent dewn
agents to inquire into me situatlea.
and several of these agents wseo
killed. Troops were called out, ~
on at least one occasion fired uDo0
the moonshiners. In 1907 the Nv
was repealed. The peasant hnG
made brandy 10 his hearts content
ever since.
The brandy keg In the fnsw
kitchen has done more harm b -
health and wealth Of France tAan
has the absinthe bottle In the ca1a,
ret" II the way one Observer go
the situation.
It may be doubted n the eAamA0
OF deputies would have had tAa
courage to attack this situation =
normal times. But no one w.
blind TO the danger that linesee1
about the private stu, and In -
present instance the deputiss Aove
been able to call to their aid ~
wonderful spirit Of patriotism n -
French people. Tho bill introdnee1
by Minister OF Finance Ri1oe ~
week. puts IN end 20 usoonsh111po'
IN addition. II moro than do1leoo
the tax on spirits. and u b -
mated that II viii largely incroqoo
the states revenue That n a.
sop which will make tho suppsoo.
sion OF the kitchen still 60 ooW1
the peasant throat.
The wider use Of light wines sn1
beers win probably be encouraged
when the war ends. France believes
they make for Temperance. hut q
effort Is to be made to reduce tho
volume OF drinking. ~ well ~ b e
away with the over use OF heavily
alcoholized beverages and drinks
which. like absinthe, may be classeG
as drugs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-21
Deaths

Minnie WrobbeI. 9s7 West Grand :
blvd. * years. chronic interstitial
|nephritis. pomenico Nerti, asa RiV-
ard-st.. four months. broncho-pneu u
nopla. Mary x Disbrow. 1870 Brook
Ilyn-ave.. 81 years. cancer ~ liver
|Lillian Rosner. i04 Mullett-st.. 20
years chronic nephritis. Minnie A.
Steutou. si2 John R.-st. IS years.
carcinoma OF uterus Roertb Kerr.
lefty Receiving hospital. 20 years.
cirrhosis OF liver. otto Ludwig. SiS
lansing-aye. IS years. Inquest pend
ing, charles weeeer Moses na rroHs
Helen Louise wehrly. Harper hos
pital. 81 years caesarlan section
|iIenriette Siford. 80 Howard-st;. rs
years. mitral regurgitation. Andrew
McIntosh Crichton. SIS siNth-st.. ~
Iy~nrs. cerebral hemorrhage; Rose
Maynard. 2ss -. Auh!n-ave. three
days. infantile con, ulsions. Henry
IHersig. West Branch Harper hos
Icsernei. 1853 Belvidere-ave., 13 days.
bronchitis acute; Arthur Jos. Schat-
Ter. t3Q Csnton-ave.. 10 days. urenia;
Kari schwartz. $50 McKinstry-avee..
Is years apoplexy william Harris
Reddick 10 Oak-st, IS years. gun
shot wound Sadie smith. h31 Fort
Let west. % years, chloroform poison
ling: Margaret Jackons. 50 LAFAYETTE
lave east % years. suffocation Mary
lam McPhadyeu Cramer, IL Forsyth
3st, so years. cancer OF uterus, stan >
iislaw Buyer, 57s Farm sworth ave. =
YEARS tuberculosis Of lungs; Jersey
at6 r.. Willis-ave.. eight
Wears. acute appendicitis Raymond
Iwax, Chtldren's Free hospital, one
year. hroncho pneumonia; Waclaws
is. Zadrz"nski. 1874 Junction ave,
1.-TWO months. cholera infantum. Hor-
ace H. Miles. 1l2 Cottrell-ave.. So
years. lobar pneumonia. Mrs. Nellie
~. Sadd. Harper hospital. 90 years,
fractured neck George Marjas. 46i
IAiger-aVc two months, bronCho
pneumonia: Elizabeth Roe. $40 cass-
ave. - years. diabetis r1ellitus.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-21
NIOrt,lary

BOtNIER George y. Jr. At Receiv-
ing hospital. oct 10. 1915. oldest
son OF George + and the late Mar
gucrite g Bouvior and brother OF
Mrs Addie Kinner. Charles +. and
Frank D. Bowler. Services nj resi-.
dence 10 Beacon-st.. Friday at q.
IN. Burial az Woodmere
s.RtNGpR Oct go. 1915. Philip. be-
loved son 81 Elizabeth and the ate
Adolphus and brother OF Mrs Gus
thvus pondero and Mrs william
McCazcy. OF Royal Oak; Edward OF
Seattle. wash. and Mrs John Gran.
dy and william, OF Detroit Funeral
from Mrs Dondero's residence FRI
dny al q.2u and 10 o'clock at ~
Mery's church. Interment In 81
Mary'E cemetery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-21
Altered circumstances.

a Young man said to his employ
err sir. isn't ten dollars a week
rather low for this job"
T,ow for IT." the old man queried.
"why. I started on that very same
job, back In 1879. at Eve dollars n
week. and today own the bust.
ness"
"Ah. yes" said tho Young man.
but your employer DIDN'T use cash
registers. You 1o."--Top Notch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-21

One day small Harold came run.
ming into the house and. holding up
a horseshoe. he exclaimed:
"Oh. mamma, some poor horse
lost one OF his tracks. and found
g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-21

MAE MARSH. who figures
W prominently In "The Birth OF
a Nation" film classic, is keen
admirer OF the works OF Edgar
Allen Poe. Next to Poe, in her
estimation, comes o. Henry, for
short stories. Miss Marsh is
never seen without book in
hand, when not actively engaged
In picture acting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-21
wANTED-FAVNs

FARM WANTED.
About so acres. with stock and crops
Included Good building, Wayne.
Macomb OF Livingston counties pre-
ferrcd. Write fun particulars and
lowest price
L. Johns. Manager Farm Department
WALTER G.. PIPER
4th floor. g. w. cor. Grisw'd a O. River
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-21
EXPERT WINDOW
CLEANING co.

GENERAL JANIToR WORK,
OffcS, IL John R.-st. Room Is.
Floors and windows properly cleaned
and work absolutely guaranteed.
Our patrons include General Motors
Co. Packard Motor Co, Michigan
Works Burnham -stoepel q Co. u.
s, Radiator Corp, Northern Motor
Co. VIM. r. Bonbright & Co. Hay
den, Stone n Co, Trussed Concrete
building and many othera Phone
Cnsrry lis for trial.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-21
WANTED FARMS

Have customers for farms Of SO 20
zoo acres. Have income property To
exchange. Send me full description.
prices and what you want. a. A.
Afford, Sis Hamilton-a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-21

Prfntinr~-thc rlrin neat Lind--thrt
II rfght-Times Job Dept--Mnin 1920
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-21

rrintinr---'he plnir neat kind--thrt
r. rfght-Tfmcs Job Dept,-Ma1n <B20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-21
FOR sALE-FARNS
NEAR PENNINGTON

We offer for sale absolutely the best
buy In Oakland county, II you want
good farm. II is located on stone
road. y miles from car line and is
2. mile from station. This farm
consists OF 1i0 acres OF first-cluss
clay loan Soil all under cultiva-
ton; has running stream, deep
wells; large. modern hip-roof
barns with cement stalls for cows;
forge water system S-room house
tith basement. and other outbuild-
ings; all are painted has plenty of
fruit: everything in frst-class con-
dillon. II is real money-make
and Its location makes II a very
desirable place to live. The price
is only 500 per acre; II il worth
$3.50. Think II over and recall "
you can buy anything of its kind In
the location for less than 1925 per
acre. We will sell II on terms and
take city property in trade ~ II Is
good.
WILSON co.
Cad. 5000. 1915 Oh. OF Commerce Bldg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-21
Classified s,,t''''.... | e %,,s !,

Cash with order. IL charged. 10
mo
No transient advertising fnsSr seo
tor less than i6c with cash; ise
harged. per Insertion
The above rates apply % all eiassi.
cations except R;rths. Cards ot
thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notlces
smd all ads preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths, Cards Of Thanks
and Meeting Notices Minipum.
hare. ssc for rs verde or less oyer
Is words one-Apd- one third carts fo'
eacn extra word.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-21
ron sALE-REsIDENcR PROPERTY

FOR SALE-Beautiful corner,
Garfield and Second, 8 rooms,
S bedrooms, lot 50x120 feet !;
$4,000; $4,000 down. Call
Cadillac 1910. Grossman &
Calvert Real Estate Co., 321
Broadway Market bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-21

LIVINGSTON COUNTY
FARM for sale: or acres OF nice
shore and water. or a large lake.
$4,000: mostly new buildings; nll
kinds OF fruit. good barn. nice To-
cation: $50 per acre. William WI
son. Brighton. Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-21
TO Northumberland ESTATE.
Hughes Brothers Bargain List
FOR sALE-REsORTs.
wANTED-REAL ESTATE.

SIS. 900 two-family nat 1920 Twelfth
ct. Five rooms each. Large barn
In rear. Brings In SIS per month
Out-of-town owner says sell. North
ST36-M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-21

FOR sALE-vACANT LOTS.
90 Down. Ferndale District
sos T.,KES EQUITY
FORD TRACTOR LOTS

Send for plat OF our subdivision.
Study this over. Our salesman will
not call unless you request IT,
KIRBY SORGE-FELSKE CO. Subdi-
vision Dept, .14l5-1s Dime Bank
Bldg Main 277
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-21

Slss FOR NAMES BROS Piano
regular $3.50 style; rare end-of- sale
bargain; attractive oak: strictly
modern; sweet pure tone: splendid
condition. Small payments. Act
Immediately. GRINNELL BROS
245 Woodward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-21
HAINES' WIGS, TOUPES
HAIR GOODS

VIM. n, HAlNES.
Haines' Wigs and Toupes are well
made. the most natural effects being
produced. i have no competitor in
quality OF work and rsasona BILE
prices. My wigs and toupes are in
use all over the world.
Ladies' Hair Goods. I carry thou
sands OF French Wavy Switches and
German Wavy Switches. straight hair
switches. Large stock OF gray and
white. Pompadours. Puffs. Waves.
Curls. Half Wigs for ladies. bald or
with thin hair. U don't deal in Chi
nese refined hair. nor sea grass.)
Ladies' hair dyed by competent
hands. Hair dressing. shampooing,
children's hair cutting. Most modern
up-to-dste hair dressing parlors in
the United States. Wigs TO rent for
parties and masQuerades. II looking
for reliable Hair Goods House don't
overlook me: - years in my present
hair store ought to appeal to the
pubnc Established in my present
hair store 1879.
VIM. A. HAINES
20 Grand Riyer-aVe west COR RagIav
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-21
MONEY TO LOAN.

CONSTRUCT LOAN s-Liberal
amounts J. r. Weber, a04 Gratiot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-11
VERMONT NEWSPAPER CHANGES.

Among the many changes in Vermont
newspaperdom are included two which
were made last week, one being the
transfer from Martin A. Brown to Z. j.
Brabston of the Deerfield Valley Times
plant at Wilmington and the other being
the assumption of the management OF
the Springfield Reporter by Floyd b.
johnson of Brattleboro, printer of con-
siderable experience in the practical end
of the business. Mr.. johnson has the
option of purchasing the plant of the
Springfield Reporter at the end of a
year, and Mr.. Brabston already has pos
session of the newspaper property at
Wilmington, as we understand the an
nouncement We extend best wishes to-
both of them, realizing at the same time
that the publishing Of weekly news
paper in a small Vermont community Isl
not calculated to line the owners pocket
with diamonds in one or 20 years. The
retiring owner of the Wilmington Times
gave expression to that idea when hel
asked for hearty support by the public
to the new editor, saying: 81 have found
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-11

by experience that country newspaper
is no bonanza and therefore | bespeak
for the new editor the cordial support
and assistance of the people. He comes
among us we'll recommended and will
give the valley just as good paper as
the receipts of the office will permit"
Wilmington is by no means large com
munity and will have to give Editor
Brabston rather general cooperation in
order to enable him to do his best work.
Springfield is perhaps better field, but
it too should render widespread support
to its new editor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-11

We notice that President Wilson's
fiancee rejected the policy of watchful
waiting and violated neutrality by COM
ing out in favor of the Phillies. What
will the schoolmaster say to that?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-11

When you read about the weather con-
ditions which the Italian soldiers have to
cope with in the Alpine passes, you can
imagine those conditions by taking al
look at vermont's nowcapped noun
tains
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-11

1t is evident that too much reliance
should not be placed on the official war
dispatches from Nish, for Nish has the
Cbefoo fever.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-11

Tomorrow Vermont will give correct
imitation OF how not to celebrate legal
holiday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-11

Oddly enough, the United States is to
recognize Carranza, although unable TO
see him for the dust he makes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-11

Look for TO-rnOrrOv~'s Advertisement n The Times
RUSSELL'S, THE RED CROSS PHARMACY
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-16
.RI.INDFoLpEsn.

"BJINDFOLDED"
Three reels, A society drama. featur.
ing Richard G. Travers and Nell Craig
Ladies. don't miss it. See the beauti-
full wedding scenes. etc. It's some
picture *
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-16

A GOOD HOUSEHOLD sALvE.

Ordinary ailments and injuries are
not OF themselves serious. but infee-
tion or low vitality may make them
dangerous. Don't neglect cut, sore.
bruise or hurt because it's small.
Blood poison has resulted from pin
prick or scratch For all such ailments
Bucklens Arnioa Salve is excellent i
protects and heals the hurt: is antisep.
tic. kills injection and prevents dan
gerous complications. Good for all
skin blemishes, pimples. salt rheum.
eczema, Get an original two ounce CSC
box from Your druggist-Adv. d&w