davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

Come over and see my wedding
gown" said Mollie. 1t has come
home and it's peach"
"Mollie YOU must not use slang
while speaking of your wedding
gown. Don't YOU know that is a
very sacred subject"
Now. look here. Margie. you know
that YOU don't consider any old
gown sacred. and | think IL is per
fectly silly TO keep ones wedding
! tinery. intend to have mine cut
over into a coming-out frock for my
trst daughter"
my, but YOU are living fast these
days Mollie dear. II kind OF seems
10 me that your daughters entrance
into the world, let alone society. is
rather far in the future: but I'll be
over: | want 10 see your wedding
finery."
There 10 one thing about mar
riage that is I pure, unadulterated
can indulge their taste in dainty
clothes without feeling that they are
unduly extravaGant. Mollie's frocks
and lingerie are beautiful. Her we'd
ding gown OF white chiffon over ex-
quisite silver lace is a dream.
II am Just dying 10 put IL all on
and see how | look" she said. but
do YOU know Chad made me promise
would not until was ready 10
dress for the wedding ceremony.
Margie. really believe Chad is su.
perstitious." she said little apollo
setically.
"Of course, he Is 7 answered,
every al-every per
son who has any imagination-is
more or less superstitious. Whether
he will own il or not is another mat
ter
The other day two women who
like me rather well. and don't like
each other at all. met al my house.
lone Of then remarked that she
would probab'y have bad luck for
month as she had seen the moon
over her left shoulder.
"Oh II is not possible that you
are superstitious. said the other
sveetly: 4 thought no educated per
son was superstitious nowadays
and then she hesitGted. blushed a
little and said almost 70 herself but
I'd never cross a funeral
"Of course. I laughed at both OF
them. but all he same | have never
vet known any one who did not al
least have one superstition"
We'll. YOU see. Chad's first wife
pnt on all her wedding finery and
showed herself to him before her
wedding day you know how unhap-
DIV bis first marriage was) and some
one told him AT the time II was very
bad luck and h. remembered IL when
I suggested a dress rehearsal in my
marriage gown said Mollie.
fell in love with lace negligee
OF Mollies. and although knew
that Dick was not particularly en-
amored OF them went down town
aad bought one for myself. Mol
lies was pink. but mine vas my
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

prtnting-the plsvn r~st ktnd--thst
N rtrht-Tfmes Job D~pt-Nsir fSso
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
Serve This to Your
Husband When He's
Cross and Cranky

You don't know what you're eat
ing till you dip in the middle of this
surprise pudding Here Ia the
recipe. never before published This
has been tested and found good
Mix one tablespoonful OF corn
starch. three OF sugar, two heaping
teaspoons OF cocoa. two well-beaten
eggs in one-half cup OF water Add
this mixture 10 one-hslf pint OF boil
ing milk and cook we'll in double
boiler. Serve in tall steamed glasses
with seeded tokay grapes in center.
garnished with whipped cream and
a green maraschino cherry.
The semi.transparent grapes are
almost invisible In the chocolate
colored pudding.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
BY sETTY BROWN

Little Red Riding Hood is now
seen on the Kinks and what mod
"rn little red hood she wears II Is
in Burgundy red-the color made
80 popular by Mrs. Galt-and II is
soft. knitted affair, gathered snug
" In at the back like hood. but
instead OF tying under the chin il
wraps scarf.fashion around the
throat and falls over the shoulder
and across the chest.
The scarf-hoods come in all the
gay colors and the girl who likes
color schemes chooses her hood 10
match ner coat.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
PADDY FASHIONS
BY BETTY BROWN.

Not all things fashionable are
fur There's leather. for instance.
Fancy how cheerful a Leather set"
will feel on "nippy" day hut
leather vies with fur wherever
smart women gather.
One OF these chilly but otherwise
attractive sets noticed included
a rolling brimmed sailor of purple
velvet with top of glace purple
leather, a neck.piece of leather
about four inches in depth and made
belt fashioned with silver buckle
and a melon shaped purse OF the
glace leather In purple.
There's something about purple
leather that does not appeal TO the
conservative-but nevertheless, lots
of smart women are wearing leather
sets purple leather at that
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

The Michigan Naval Reserves vii
give an informal dancing party
Friday evening, in Columbus temple
o
Mrs. William Bercry will give a
dinner TUESDAY evening, Dec. II Tor
her daughter. Miss Willaired Der
cry
Mrs. John Rose. Miss Maude Rose
md Mrs Minnie Rose Merrill lett
Thursday for Arizona. 10 spend The
winter.
Miss Mercedes Mulksy has re-
turned from IN extended visit IN
Norristown, Pa. and other eastern
cities.
Mrs Joseph Royer, Jr., will give a
lheater party and supper. Friday
evening. for he. sister Miss Marie
Louise Palms.
The Junior members Of the Nh
Sigma sorority viii give musicale
Monday evening. Dec. IL, in the De-
troit College OF Music hall
o
Fulton circle. Kings Daughters,
held a Christmas sale and tea Friday
afternoon. in the home of Mrs. Ed
ward :. Reid. NO 100 Virginia park.
o
Mrs. Grace Draper and little
daughter GeorGis Frances. OF Am
.fcrdam. y. ", are visiting Mrs. G..
stanley Cook. 40. AS Hurlbut-sve.
d
Mrs. Burt l.. Shrriy will give q
dinner dance. Saturday evening. IN
The Country club. for Miss Josephine
Palms and Miss Mary Louise Pains.
%
Ascension Episcopal mission VIII
hold ! Christmas fair, Wednesday
and Thursday. rec, 10 and 10, in the
OF the mission building, at
Artillery and Regular-aves.
o
lanes n Standish. Jr., will enter
tain dinner guests Tuesday evening.
Dec. ~. in the Hotel Pontchartrain,
the marty later going to Miss Doris
NcMillan's co.ning-out ball, IN the
ballroom of tho hotel.
Q
Or. Robert VI Wenley, oil the lhi-
versity OF Michigan. was the guest
~ the members of the College cluo'
Eridav afternoon. in the club house
It an informal reception. Mrs. Eel
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
/ THE TINY ONE WARM
in HIS TWO-WHEELED GIG

tkot the little two-wheeled
- popular for the year-oIds
cold weather they must
order to retain their health
1eslown Of any desired color
Hon folded win measure 20
vide and 60 inches ling. Pad
nrtds with warm flannel or
= from the lower end. Sew
IRE books 20 each side, about
Dohes apart. Fold two feet
8od sew eyes TO correspond to
= Now when baby goes riding
~ = neat and practical robe
"A g a warm one. For color
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
TO POLISH
SMOOTH FLOORS

Polished floors really should be
busted every day and washed once
IN two weeks with two tablespoons.
ful OF kerosene oil and n little white
soap In each pail OF warm water.
For a plain board kitchen floor
that has TO be scrubbed to look
clean. your old broom cut OF about
three inches from the end will save
ilqny a backache II used as scrub
brush -
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

For feeding horses a German bak.
cry daily bakes 10000 loaves OF
bread made from rye -four and saw.
dust. the latter first being ferment.
ed and chemically treated TO make
IL digestible.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

"frilly. shapeless eontraption" and
went 10 bed. A little while after
ward | heard Dick 20 out.
We are growing further and fur
Their apart earh day.
(To be continued)
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

there is nothing quite so pretty IN
winter as the scarlet red when II
comes i'm contrast with the snow.
When using flour sacks for dish
towels take two. one on top OF the
other. and sew all four sides to-
gether
Take fathers or brothers cast
OF WOODEN shirt and lire little broth
er's play coat with IL. II makes a
warm. soft lining az no expense.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

InAjhe -Four Counties inn. IN Eng
n is possible to eat in Leices-
.. sleep in Staffordshire. drink
-wickshire ard smoke In Der
W without leaving the building.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

Among the students at the famous
English preparatory school, Elton.
this term. are rs Belgians. including
rince Leopold, the eldest son Of
ug Albert
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
The Daintiest, Prettiest
Corset Covers
SOC
SOC
Boxed Ready for Giving

Boxed Ready for Giving
Corset Covers of fine, soft nainsook,
effectively trimmed with dainty laces,
embroidery, beading and ribbon,
front and back, and daintily boxed
ready for giving; dozens of beautiful
styles are only SOC.
Aprons at SOC, Worth To 75c
Choose now from the finest assert
ment of Aprons SOC has ever offered !!
There are fancy Tea Aprons, sew
ing aprons, small bib aprons, serving
aprons, small, medium and large, of
fine muslins and lawns, very daintily
trimmed. And special Aprons of
every style and size, including extra
sizes! Princess, Bungalow, elastic
waist line, circular bib aprons and
semi-fitting apron with belt. All at
SOC.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-12

Next to the guy who wears A
sport shirt, our idea of a nobody
home is the fellow who stood
around for 20 minutes at the fire
yesterday on Market st. and then
telephoned the fire dept. to ask IL
the owners mar a permit to burn
the structure,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-12
Confessions ofaWife

the habit of having what we called
our good times together when
ever We happened to be in the
same city.
This woman was the brave 1t
soul 1 have ever known, and she
lived her life like a soldier, IN
complainantly and valiantly, ask
ing no favor and giving much.
When the time came for her 20
go to the hospital she wrote me
little note and said, 81 don't
think I'm coming back, Margie,
and SO 1 want to let you know
that / am going with the memory
and blessing of your friendship,
your sincere and ever loyal love
and of our many, many, happy
hours together. IL l should never
again clasp your hand, never
again look into your smiling eyes,
let me adjure you in memory CT
me; let no good time escape"
That's 1t, Margie," interrupted
dear Aunt Mary. 81 honestly
think that deaths hardest pang
for me would be the thought that
II should leave you forever as
a result of this operation, you
would sink back into that hope
less apathy which has surrounded
you so long. You cannot tell how
happy / am to see you so much
like yourself"
us anyone happy. dear Aunt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-12
ED-A MOVIE APPEAR SATURDAY.

Mary? Were you ever entirely
happy?" / asked.
Eyes, DEAR" she answered,
land so have you been entirely
happy, but you must remember
that happiness, like everything
else, is not a constant impression.
1t is Intermittent and most of us
knowing this are so afraid when
we are happy that our happiness
Is not going to last, that we do
not appreciate what we have.
always think of your Uncle John
when you begin to worry about
your present content not being
Interchangeable. l used to say to
him, dearest, l am sure this is
too good to last. Do you think it
can possibly last forever And
he would invariably answer (not
like any other men / have ever
known who would have sworn by
all the saints above, OF course,
darling, 1t will last forever and
q day. I don't know, dear, aud
because we can't tell is all the
more reason why she should enjoy
what we have new.' Margie, my
dear, nothing lasts, and IL we
poor mortals would accept this
law instead of trying to ignore It
we would be much happier"
But, dear Aunt Mary. didn't
you ever long for the old thrill,
the old something which made the
stars sing together and the NOON
light pour its pictures INTO your
soul with indellible accuracy new
Dr. to be forgotten?"
Yes. dear, and the very poig-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-12

(Iopyrixht, 1914, By Ncvspapes
Enterpriss Associstioal
Dear Aunt Mary went to the
hospital this morning to be pre-
pared for the operation which will
take place tomorrow. Yesterday
she had a long conference with
her lawyer and she wrote several
letters which she carefully placed
aside In her drawer.
Her fortitude is something
Wonderful. She told me yester-
day that IL 1t were not for Dick
am me she would not have the
OPERATION.
*'Don't say that, dear Aunt
Mary! don't say that! Why, it
jti1t seems as though l could not
live without YOU"
Eyes, you can, dear, and that
isiRliat makes life so terrible. We
can 'nall live without friends.
without love, without comfort,
even without hope. Margie, my
child. ] sometimes think that hap
piness is like opportunity in that
1t only knocks at the door Of your
heart once. At least, am sure
that II you let one Joy escape.
you will never have q chance to
experience that particular joy
again"
.sYou make me think. Aunt
Mary. of a dear woman friend OF
mine who died rather suddenly
some years ago. We had been In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-12

By Bert

nancy OF the longing made me
wonder If | really enjoyed to che
utmost when l might have done
So"
l changed the subject, little
book, for you must know that l
have not reached the age when
mere contentment seems to be
something much to be desired.
always think of that advertise
ment in which some butter manu-
facturer has extoled the product
OF 'contented cows Contentment
has always seemed to me a bovine
attribute. l would rather be de-
liriously happy one-third of the
time than contented all the time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-12
t|t|N4BHX}
WHO'S ~
WHO W. j
IN r. ~
AMELlCA@ n

Many Mclean man who putee
hand in pocket when charity
askee for help-alasamee keepee
1t there until danger all over.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-12
The Spark
Plug

is perhaps the one most vital
part of the mechanism of the
automobile. II Is the part
which no gasoline car has
found q way Of disposing Of.
II is the spark plug through
which the electric spark
passes which ignites the gaso-
line and air. This explosion
is the power which runs the
machine
The Want Ads of The
Times are the spark plugs"
of business.
They are the one vital part
of modern bushes which 10
absolutely Indispensable.
CALL MAIN re.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-12
Pause TO Laugh With the Times Fun Makers
Our Hong Kong Kolum
Talk o. the Times
BY sELAH AND CHINA BOY
THE NATURAL THING To gay
BY SELAH AND CHINA BOY

The NATURAL THING 10 SAY
Brown-If Jack Johnson, Char
ley Chaplin and Billy Sunday were
coming down the street together,
what would you say they looked
like?
Hinton-They would look like
a chocolate nut sundae.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-12
HOW SPORTSMEN ARE
fyyVN TINnt

HOW SPORTSMEN ARE
CREATED!
(From the Aberdeen, South Da-
kota News.)
SUMMIT, Aug. 3.-Sportsmen
in this part of South Dakota are
scarce this year, due. it is be-
lieved, to the cold, damp weather
during the Matching season.
AT THE FOUNTAIN
Patron-Your cream Is very
good.
Clerk-It ought to be; l just
whipped it!-Judge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-12

There is another rumor of a
shake-up in Chief LOOMS forces.
A member of his strong lung squad
breathed on mis- lutte in front of
the mechanical propelled vehicle
of the chiefs frau, much to her
discomforture. She suggested a
retrenchmen In traffic expenses
The outcome is waited with much
interest by the entire force.
SELAH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-12

Miss Coda Luster is employed
by the Illinois Electric Co. at Chi
cago and "A. Kings entire stock"
is advertised for sale in that city
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-12

Speaking of hard times, only
$4,000 tourists have ct from one
to a doz. meals at the Inn ut the
Nat. park. And one nice thing
about the mint is that the prop. is
not troubled about having to APP
pear before the equalization
board,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-01-23
LOCAL NEWS.

Mr.. E. Lasalle of Port Barre
was on q visit here Sunday.
MIR. Edwin Gueriniere, Jr., OF
New Orleans was here this week.
-Mrs. Francis DsBlanc OF New
Iberia was visiting here this week.
Prof. Marcel j. VOORHEES, OF La
fayetts was visiting here Sunday.
MIR. Numa Chauffe of Ruth was
attending to business here We'd
nssday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul VOORHEES, OF
New Iberia were visiting here
Tuesday.
MIR. f. j. Liable made u trip to
New Orleans this week OH special
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Peck Of
Lafayette wore visiting relatives
here Sunday.
Mrs. L. l.. Jarrsau of New Or
lsans il here to spend few days
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs. NJ
J. VOORHEES,.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-01-23
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned, have known +. j.
Cheney for the last 10 years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to car
~ out any obligations made by his firm
National Bank 0f Commerce,
Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system.
send for testimonials free.
F.J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Z
Sold by ali Druggists.
luke Halls Family Pills for constipation
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-01-23

In his address before tho Texas
State Teachers Association at San
Antonio. MIR. G. j. Brown, State
Supervisor of Rural Schools of
Louisiana, assaulted the one-tesch-
or type of school - inadequate
for modern educational needs, and
said It was an educational runt.
It had the same relation to the
high school that the ox.team had
to the automobile. The average
per capita cost of education, he
said, in the cities of one Texas
county was sos, and in tho coun-
| try $l8. There is ono thing you
must do, and that is consolidate
the country schools. The name
may 60 against it. such a. tho
word taxes" which must not be
| used if one would obtain anything
for the bettsrment of the race.
| We call it establishing country
high schools in Louisiana, and the
idea works. - Educational News
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-01-23
Saturday Feb. IS, 1915,

the following mentioned and described proper
ty, to-wit:
That certain tract OF land or plantation situa-
ted in the Parish of st. Martin. State Of Louisi-
ana, on the East side Of the Bayou Teche. In the
rear of the land or plantation formerly belong
ing to Marin Lenorman at the locality known
and called Pointe Claire, and measuring Five
arpents by depth of Seventy srpents. moro or
less. which said land was acquired BY the late
Francois Chevalier Delahoussaye from Richard
tennessee by Act of sale passed on the 7th day
of February 1871, and recorded In Book . ct
folio "a, Parish of st. Martin, and subsequently,
ACQUIRED BY Mrs. Elisabeth Ducloeel Olivier
wife of said Francois Chevalier Delahousssye
at Sheriff sale on writ issued on the Judgment
rendered in suit of Elisa Duclosel Olivier VI
Chevalier DelahOussaye. her husband. No. ~
or s44S on the Docket CT the District Court IN
and for the Parish of st. Martin also certain
tract OF land quantity unknown. acquired b.
the said Elisa Dnclosel Olivier ct the Public
sale of the Succession OF Auguste DelahOus
save No. 1857 Succession Index Parish OF st
Martin, this last tract of land 10 known a. thu
Brashear Tracts. these tracts OF land form and
constitute what was and is known and callst
the Plantation of the late francois Chevslier
and contain together Four Hundred and seven
ty five superficial arpsnts, said plantation b
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-01-23

ing bounded Is follows: North by lands Of Alsx
v. Fournet, Mrs. Numa Landry formerly Jules
Ogee. today land Of Casimir Jacquet or his
wife. Aristide Landry and partly BY lands BE-
longing to the heirs of Y. Pelletier Delahous-
sage. East by the lands belonging to Widow
Gustave Fournet and others, West By lands Of
Philip Narcisse and Alcide Landry and partly
by lands belonging to the succession Of An
tome LeBas or to his heirs and partly b. lands
Of Edgar Moore.
Seized to satisfy above writ.
Terms and condition-cash.
Sherif's Office this 9th day Of Jan. A. d. Iel5.
WADE 0. MARTIN. Sheriff
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-01-23
Election Proclamation.

st. Martinville, La, Dec. q. 1914.
In accordance with the Proclamation
of His Excellency Governor Lutchsr Z.
Hall of date December IL. 1914. Be 1t
hereby known that Special Election
will be held in the Parish Of st. Martin
at the Polling Places hereafter desigra-
ted on Tuesday January rs, 1915. for Re-
prssentave in the General Assembly vice
d. e. Liable and J. NJ. Olivier resigned.
The Polls shall be opened at 9 O'Clock
a. III. and closed at o'clock y. IN.
The following Commissioners and
Clerks shall serve ut the Polling places
herein designated:
LIST ward, LIST precinct. st. Martinville.
Geo. S. Eastin, Ivan Power. Alfred De-
laune, com. j. r. Thomas. clerk.
LIST ward. End precinct. Cade. James
Guilbeau, Eugena Freeman. Fred +.
Rhymes, com. II. ID. Smedes, clerk.
2ud ward, 1st precint, Bayou Chene
T. T.. Carline, John StOckstili. Sr, Carl
Larson. con-. Oscar DelOrd. clerk.
2ud waId. End precinct. ButtsLaRose
John Lynch, j. W. Doyle, A. A. Water
house, com. Divide Daigle. clerk.
3rd ward. LIST precinct. Parks. j. l.
Ducrest, Anthony ThibOdsaux. Sr, Wal
ter Fournet. com. Ubald Melancon. clerk
Bird ward, End precinct. Isle Liable
George Fournet, Alberto Delaune. Wade
Bernard, com. Prevail Barras, clerk.
4th ward, LIST prerint. Breaux Bridge
Ben Barras, David Rees. DIR. K. j. Patln
com. L. Nj. Pellerin. clerk.
18th ward. 2nd preclnt. Dennis Cham
payne. Albert Leblanc. Derneville TIL
bodeaux. Dennis Champagne. CON
Ozeme Leblanc, clerk.
9Th ward. LIST precint. Jean Dome'
Antoine Frederick. Dan P. Martin. Pen
Morrow, com. B. NJ. Anderson, ClerS
9Th ward. 2nd precinct. Cecilia Eu
gene Guidry. Aurelisn Dupuis. Pauil
Latiolais, com. Daniel Zeringue, cisri
ELLIS L. HEBERT
IPHIs FOURNET
AT. DOMENGEAUx
Board Of Supervisors Of Election
St. Martin Parish. Il
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-01-23

to ten native sows and breed up.
The industry should built up
slowly and with great care. Let
the wire now used on the present
fences be used to build SIX one
acre lots. In each the following
drops, or others should be grown :
l, Plant in sweet potatoes, 2,
Peanuts, 3, Oats, 4, Crimson Clo-
ver, s, Corn and Peas. 6, Soy
beans. The sows should be turn
OIL with the pigs alternately in
each pasture as the crop is ready
to receive them, and by the time
the sows are through with No. 6,
No. l will again be ready. The
results will far surpsss tho expec-
tation of the most enthusiastic.
To cure the present trouble let
the farmers GET together. Let
them COOPERATE With ono an
other. Let them create their own
markets, and by so doing this Pa
rish of St. Martin, whore poverty
and want now prevail, will be
transformed into garden whore
the flowers of prosperity, ease and
abundance will grow most luxu-
riantly.
FRANK I. GUILBEAU.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-01-23

MANY DISORDERS COME FROM THE LIv.
Or, Are You Just at Odds with Yourself
Do You Regulate Living? Are YOU some
times at odds with yourself and with
the world? Do yOn wonder what ails
your True you may be eating regular
ly and sleeping we'll. Yet something is
the matter! Constipation, Headache,
Nervousness and Bilious Spells indicats
q Sluggish Liver. The tried remedy is
Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Only 25c at
your druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve
for Skin EruptiOns.