davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-08

mensions north and south. He yelled at
Bridget, but she dropped a shoe on his
head and followed IL with other things
which she really needed Immediately.
Quinn quibbled in vain with the brazen
Bridget and II was not long before she
was some distance past the diving Venus
stage.
Thin thit looks fer throuble IL foind
It," said tho defiant woman. "O'im
thryin to kape cool and it d suit yez
sight betther If yez ID do ther same"
The cop finally managed to reach the
bridge and by making a flank movement
he caught Bridget as she was about to
shed another garment. Quinn enveloped
her In his coat and took her to the
Front and Master streets station.
Bridget told Magistrate Scott at the
Front and Master streets station that the
free air was for the just and the unjust
and the dressed and the undressed, but
while the Judge is broad minded, he
couldn't see why Bridget should throw
her clothes off a bridge. The prisoner
claimed the right to take a bath, bur as
there was nothing but the tracks of the
Reading Railway below the Judge de-
clared that bathing was not allowed on
the railroad.
You're on the wrong SWITCH" he said
facetiously
"But If there's no water on the rail-
road, phawt does ther poor frogs dor"
asked Bridget.
This brought a smile, and although Miss
McCann deserved a full year in the opin-
ion of the Judge, he discharged her with
the understanding that she would hunt
for water and stick to it as beverage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-08
BUSINESS PROBLEMS
BEFORE ASSOCIATION
Trade Press Men Discuss Con-
ditions, Using Question
Box" Plan

Discussions OF trade conditions and
trade journal problems occupied the dele
gates TO the 10th annual convention OF the
Federation of Trade Press Associations
at the morning session today at the Belle
vue-Stratford. A question box" In the
meeting room, accessible TO all the dele
gates, gave them an opportunity to put
matters before the convention which they
thought should be discussed.
Tho discussions dealt mostly with the
internal organization OF the trade journal
bodies; with needed changes and re-
forms. The relation OF these organiza-
tlons to municipal affairs or external cor
porations was not considered at this ses-
sion.
Colonel John b. MacLean, of Toronto,
president of the MacLean Company, pub
fishers of a number of technical Journals,
stated that technical papers played a
bigger part in the nation than did po-
litical Journals. The vital needs Of this
country. he said, were more recognition
for business men and greater protection
for them He pointed out the recent
activity of the technical press in Canada
and England as examples OF the proper
kind OF cooperation between the daily
press and the technical journals.
There was a full attendance of dele
gates, the arrival of the New York, Bos-
ton, Chicago and st. Louis delegations
bringing the number up to about 300
Philadelphia members are taking a promi-
nent part in the convention.
The Philadelphia Chamber or Commerce
Is acting ex-of1cio as host to the dele
gates, and is cooperating with them in
some of their work.
At o'clock this afternoon the women
In the party took an automobile trip
to Valley Forge, passing through Fair
mount Park en- route. The men will
hold another session this afternoon.
The convention will close tomorrow
Officers will be elected at a meeting in
the morning, while the women are maxi
ing an inspection OF the Wanamaker
store. Later they will be entertained at
luncheon at the Manufacturers Club. A
banquet will be held tonight. Josephus
Daniels, Secretary of the Navy; Job E
Hedges, Congressman ]. Hampton Moore
and Thomas A. DAILY have been invited tc
speak at. this function. The list of the
| guests includes Joseph P. Rogers, AS
sistant District Attorney, and Captain
John ]. Knapp, commandant of the Phila
delphia Navy Yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-08
POSES AS NOBLEMAN
TO WIN GIRLS HEART;
EXPOSED BY POVERTY
E. w. Andrews, Former Phila-
delphian, Nearly Penniless,
Lives Like Prince in New
York Hotel
RAN UP BILL OF $3.50

The dream Of marriage with titled
nobleman, of glittering wedding, at
which the British Ambassador was to
be a guest, and castle in old England,
is ended today for Miss Eleanor Camp
bell, a pretty New York girl, who knows
now that the Lord Norton she loved
is no more Lord" than she is Lady"
She has found that he is Ernest William
Andrews formerly a resident Of Philadel-
phia and employed at one time, during
1914, on the editorial staff of a Philadel-
phia newspaper. He is an Englishman
by birth.
Miss Campbell who is the daughter OF
Mrs Mary H. Campbell, of 20 West SD
street, New York, thought Lord Nor
ton" a member Of an old English family
of great wealth, that he had great es-
tates in England. that he was private sec
retary of the British Ambassador at Toxic
and that one of his most intimate friends
was Vincent Astor. He promised to set
tie $4,000 (S25OOoW a year on her after
they were married.
Miss Campbell believed this and many
other glorious things about her hero. He
said he was a lieutenant in the Royal
Fusiliers had come near to getting the
Victoria Cross, and had been wounded in
the war. He lavished much attention
upon her. sending frequent flowers. can
dies and other presents, which she ac-
cepted without hesitation, because she
knew that with his vast estates in Eng
| land, her sweetheart well could afford to
buy them. She did not know that he was
| having them charged and was utterly
unable to pay for them.
Miss Campbell is only 10 years old.
Andrews was living at the Vanderbilt
Hotel in a suite that cost $40 a day. It
was elaborately furnished. He told the
| MANAGEMENT he was to be married at
| once He patronized the barber shop and
restaurant, had his fingers manicured and
| went through number of such ceremon-
| les entirely betting a young English
| nobleman.
"Charge It to my room,' he would say.
He had hardly any money In his pocket
at the time.
The beginning of Lord Norton's end
came when he tried to touch" one of
the doormen at the Vanderbilt Hotel for
50. In two days he had run up a bill at
| the hotel OF more than $3.50, for which the
| management asked him to settle He
had also charged an expensive meal at
the Biltmore, and had run up a taxicab
bill of S45. Ralph Shainwald. Jr, a
paint merchant. an acquaintance of An
drews, paid his bill, and took him to
his Madison avenue home last night
Andrews, who is 26 years old. was in
| troduced to Miss Campbell by Clifford
N. Carver. secretary to the United States
| Ambassador at London. He was intro
duced again on the steamship St. Paul
on which they crossed the ocean together
only recently. He registered as Andrews
at the hotel, but told Miss Campbell that
he was Lord Norton"
Andrews was aided in his bluff by
his personality. He is veritable young
| giant, standing six feet three inches tall
and quite handsome. He is dark, anC
rather unlike the usual type OF English
man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-08

macher IL about the only dry spot In the
largest single swamp In the Neck. II is
reached by tortuous path that winds
up and down and In every other direction
and continually forks. But Mokemacher
was obdurate. He would not reveal the
nature OF skeeter death. He did agree
70 tell why he left Andaiusia-
'Pesky curious people coming round all
the time" he said. .Somebuddy found
out the path through the woods 10 my
garden. and had TO move. But rve
fooled 'em this time. And just as soon as
these onions get acclimated TO the new
soil and start 70 wave their bristles I'll
fool 'em again"
Mokemacher became suddenly excited
over something. He was waving q pipe
In one hand and an angry onion In the
other as he talked Somehow he switched
them around and stuck the onion IN his
mouth Then. absent mindedly, he thrust
the pipe down IN the soft soil, struck q
match and tried toslight ths onion
The irate vegetable waved its bristles
aneriiy, and Mokemacher spat Il out In
disgust
''Bad-tempered beasti" ne said. ANY
buddy seeing some OF these onions carry
on would agree that I've found the misa-
ms link between animal and vegetable
lile. all right. all right Nohuddy but a
human being could be 80 all-dred bad
tempered AZ that there onlon.H
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-08
Police Court Chronicle

Bridget Mccain stood on the bridge
at midnight and somebody moved the
bridge" This old vaudeville joke has
done yeoman service for many struggling
comedians. but little did it's author dream
that some day such a thing would
nearly happen. Bridget McCann, Of
Richmond, did stand on a bridge at mid
night and the bridge was on I'd street,
below Allegheny avenue.
But the bridge in question outdid the
one of vaudeville fame, for she also at
tempted to do some September morn
posing. AS this is September, she claimed
she was consistent, If nothing more.
Barney Quinn, the energetic cop who
looks out for things in that neighbor-
hood, is a lover of art, but he couldn't
see anything artistic about Bridget, who
is too much east and west for her di-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-08
MOAEMACHER FINDS NEW HOME;
PLANTS HIS HIGH SCHOOL ONIONS
'Osu old Prophet Establishes Himself in "the Neck"
'u['ers and Chuckles Mysteriously of "Skeeter
Deatn' Which Defies Jersey Nightingales

n,..n Ineon N. Mokemacher. who has hsan
h,is lom his hidden home near Anda-
h A. ~ nve days, was discovered today
ssas''' 'a'ed section OF the Neck, chuck
huehsS NJ en-. by skeeter death"
4 tsr~ @okemaeher. Fooled 'em like
i.,'sA politician. did. Ripped nm nv
4 c,,,esn sA'sns ny the roots, put INV dnds An
~ Ss1s burned the house, tore down
4 nl<sis ana snuck down here at dead
''s old prophet explorsa m. .,s.
Nd 4 from which he once reoov-
1u.hsd ~ soio piece he had lost ana
., peo immoderately. Fer so M ,oss anu
tt Al h,ss',lon h,'a 70 a volley OF questions
W soeissn. n py the reporter who mors
new habitatlon. 'aa uiscoVered
~ .sksd ,ss ,sasn. .. nj. Mokemachsr.p he
1kuclss ~ the 18TH time. what ,s A, 80 -.
"a Nol,,'s 'e-nation and sky blus 49, =,
E <l PhIis1ssns.. stlil ehuclling. ,uhsn
i<o1|i hs~- pnia a what skeeter deafh ss
n 1o|nr ~ no peace nowheres. A. f,,,,
III mc-s melton. young felier. iii
11 ~ y, ton can't ma : moeau,to
n. I.no-. =. YI 1keeter death. ("
-....o.. -PeeenlY noticed thar No
I1n. y alehf although ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-08
ToDAY,s MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frederick c. Man 2O53 Germantown ave-, and
Leonard W. Simon. S467 Weikel ST.. and Mary
A. Danish, 360S Frankford ave.
MoIiis J. Williams, wsshinstOn D. j. :. anu
Matthew &c, cwain9 9,oJ l2S n croskey ST.. and
Harry D; Williamson, willimacett. Mass. and
ri Ellen H0ey, To- w WillImsntic lIm,,sntic Conn.
o'Nein 5S4 As n. s2d ai'ano'1' ST. ra' ana SSrah
William Price, 41Os Filbert st.. and Reta P.
Frank Wertz. conshohocken. Pa. and Eva
Redwili 233 N. camae ST.
clara F. Click 222s N. 18th st. ST." '''' anu
Frank soekowski. 1920 Bermuda st., and
Samuel Singleton. sis Cypress St, and Mande
Trusty, 6iS Cypress st.
Laura Tomssson, 1880 s. hH'sO" 18th 81. st. ana
Paul Tooskas. 26l3 Westmoreland ST., and
Staphanie Yanulianskati. 27l3 Westmore-
George coleman, Trenton. N. J.. and Levenah
w;,I y; piIlSa JssI MSSisIiaS IS! i st. -na Nsl4'
wii,,s% William. S5SSSITIisS. 5IIi SsSS n 10th st. and
HSss Marion W. r. ssssaS: !Sss SSSssv s
Anna NJ welsh. '1424 N. 18th t' st. '"D'' anu
H%sR %a2y 4sa%S Rsan @ 81 Ms% Mechanic st. and
Dagsrd au p % GsiSsI s sei7 geTmTsntown ave-. and
BETH i: schmidt: SSi2 i: I'm st. '--
kns Rsys i5S s. NCrsoSS aSs s st. and Maud'
PstriSs GrOsrSp sao elS nth st. and Rose
John H. Steele Allentown. Pa. and Gladys
| Frank Blonde I'll Amin ST.. and Antonietta
ls colssarC 1900 Ssi, Federal 1Gs st. ,z,u :. ,u,.
jacob 313 Green st.
| Albert Taylor. 1921 Webster ST.. and Emma
| Cornish 1405 Pemberton 1T.
Edward Yanoev, 2687 Roberts ave-, and Rosie
Clark. 2860 Roberts ave.
Avis p. Smith. 1895 N. 24th st.
Edwin Spence. 1000 Tibben st.. and Vera
| Smith, 1898 n. oath st.
/ Frank J. Lutzi. Defiance, o., and Victoria
| Tarkas, 1921 Cambridge 81.
i Amos Barrett, 1925 Wilmot ST., and Annie
| Harmon, 4555 Worlds ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-08
SOCIETY WOMAN SAVES BUTLER
Wife Of Partner Of Stuyvesant Fish
Pulls Him From Water

SPRING LAKE. N. j., Sept, s.--Mrs'
TrowbridRe Galloway, wife Of the part
ner OF Stuyvesant Fish In the Wall street
banking hrm Of Galloway, Fish a Co..
yesterday saved butler from drowning
off the pier here.
While walking along the Boardwalk,
Mrs. Galloway saw Asa Bensen, butler
for one of her neighbors, going down Tor
tho last time. Kicking of her pumps and
throwing aside her sweater, Mrs. Gala
way, clad IN an expensive silk dress,
dived into the water and brought the man
20 shore. He was almost dead, but a
pulmotor revived him.
'Tt was nothing" she said. as she hur-
ried home for dry clothes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-08

A telegram saved the body Of Hynan
Ben Ararias. alias James Miller, travel
ing salesman. who committed suicide IN
hotel near 10th and Chestnut streets.
from being turned over to the State Ana
tomical Board for disposal yesterday.
The message. from the dead mans
brother-in-law, jewelry sAiesman a.
Reading. Pa. 20 Deputy Coroner Me-
Reever. gave instructions that the body
be turned over TO p. Rosenthsi. Of "a
and Market streets. for interment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-08
JOHN ]. BREEN INDORSED
Building Trades Council Urges Him
for Position of Magistrate

Resolutions have been adopted by the
delegates of the Building Trades Council
of Philadelphia and vicinity indorsing
the candidacy of John ]. Breen, president
of the District Council Textile Workers,
for the position of Magistrate on the
Democratic ticket.
Mr.. Breen, who lives at SIG East Rus
sell street, has been long identified with
the Democratic party in the 33d Ward.
where he is a member of the Democratic
Executive Committee.
The resolutions, which are signed by
Joseph NJ. Richie and Leonard Kraft.
president and secretary of the Building
Trades Council, urge every trade union
list TO put forth every effort to secure
for him the nomination and to support
him to the fullest extent of our resources
at the polls"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-08
Curate Becomes catholic Priest

The Rev. John @. p. Ewens. formerly
curate at st. Clements Episcopal
Church. Goth and Cherry streets. was or
dained a Catholic priest today by Bishop
Mccort. at 81. vincents Seminary. Chel-
ten avenue, Germantown. Father Ewens
is widely known to Episcopaliens. For
Is years he was minister in that de-
nomination In various churches through
out the country. He left the Episoopalian
Church in 1905 to became Catholic He
was born at Newtownville, County Ty-
,rone. ireland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-08
Champagne May Be Pink

PARIS, Sept. 8.-Pink champagne, or
even red is a possibility. as a result of
the war, unless the wine growers of the
champagne district are helped out by
white wine growers of other regions The
wine growers of the champagne district
are short of casks-more than half of last
years vintage being still in the wood
The use of casks from the Burgundy and
Bordeaux red-wine regions has been pro-
posed, and If this suggestion is taken up
there. are chances that the wine of 1915
will be mink
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-08
Despondent Man Drinks Poison

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. 8.-Amos
Sweitzer painter, is dying in the Lam
caster County hospital from the effects
OF poison, which he drank last night. He
told his children that he was of no good
to the world, and that If he did not
awaken this morning he would be dead.
He has been out of work for several
months.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-07-24
SPRAY FOR TOMATO BLIGHT.

Many q promising crop OF to
matoes is destroyed by blight >
or some one Of the other tomato
diseases. Their" are three pr
four distinct diseases of the to-
mato fruit and vines, but to the
casual observer these discusses
usually appear rs dark depressed
spots upon the irult or rs II dy-
my nj drying ~ OF the foliage.
Treatment is the Samt ~ all
leases and is as follows: Spray
the plants for the first time when
they are - TO - inches high and
hav" become we'll established IN
the field. using strong Bordeaux
mixture that IS. five pounds UNI
slakcd lime. five pounds Of copper
sulphatc (blue stonc) and 80 gal
Ions of water. The copper sui
phatc and lime mI ST each be dis
solved separate y and then dlIut-
ed and mixed. BE sure to apply
as IA fine spray and do the work
thoroughly. Repeat every two
weeks until three to five nppica-
tons have been made - West Nir-
gina Experiment Station.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-07-24
,ftageIiisement.D

When every farmer in the
South shall eat bread from hi1
own fields and meat from his own
pastures. and disturbed by no
creditor. and enslaved by no
debt. shall sit amid his teeming
gardens and orchards and vine
yards. daries and barnyards.
pitching his crops in his own wis
dom and growing them in indo
pendence, making cotton his clean
surplus and selling it in his own
time in his chosen market and not
at masters bidding getting his
pay in cash and not in recent
ed mortgage that discharges his
debt but does not restore his free
dom then shall he breaking the
fullness Of our day.-TIenry w.
Grady.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-07-24
ONE YEAR OF THE WORLD S
WAR.

A summary of the situation
brought about icy the first year o,
the great European war Is pre-
scented III the following artlp.r
from an unidentified EXCHANGE
which is going the rounds of the
press under the title Of lh,
War to Date.
One year age on Monday. July
.. the Austrian archdukc. Fran
els Ferdinand. and his Wlte wrr,
shot and killed IN the ll1t,c
Bosnian town Of ScraJcvo by
GarNio Prlnzlp. poor student.
whose act ultimately resulted IN
eleven nations going to war.
These nations are. on one hand.
Great Britain. France. Russia.
Serbia, Japa. Belgium. italy ana
Montenegro, on the other. Ger
many, Austria and Turkey.
The war to date. according to
conservative estimates complied
from the best available reports.
has caused loss to the various
belllgcrents of more than SIN mil
lion men dead. wounded aud prs
oners, and more than five hun
dred ships.
The outstanding results o,
land are these:
The greater portion Of Belgium,
is under control Of Germany.
Germany has been driven from
the far east in China.
A part Of the DarIancIIcs is il,
possession of tire allied troops.
A portion of France and Rus
STA are in the possession Of Ger
man troops.
A strip of Alsace has been TAX
en- from Germany.
On the continent Of Africa TN,
territorial poss sslons of Ger.
many have all been CAPTURED by
the English.
All of the island possessions 81
GERMANY have been taken Y tn,
forces Of The allies.
Italian troops are in possession
OF strips of Austrian territory.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-07-24

cate and the interest thereon, or
any lnstallmeut, shall not he paid
at maturity the said City Of New
Iberia. through its proper officer
will exercise all the power and
authority with which SAID munic
ipal corporation has been or may
b" hereafter invested by law tc
collect and pay over to the holde,
hereof said sums. principal and
interest, free of charge.
ISIS ed. signed. sealed and de
llVered by me officially under the
direction Of the Board Of Trrs
tees of the City Of New iberia
pursuant to The ordinance of sa,u
City and Of Act 147 of the Gen
eral Assembly of 1909 as amended
by Act No. 10 of 1912 ON the. 49,.
day Of ....A. d. 1871.
Signed: +. G. DECIIR. Mayor
l.. +. VILLERMIN. ok
The following bills were read
and approved on motion Of Mr.
Decuir, seconded by Mr.. Suber
belle:
Woodward Wight Co.. wire
$24o6; G. +. Laughlin. rope. 25c
New Standard Adding Machine
Co, repairs to adding machine
$21 .4S; New Iberia Enterprise
printing delinquent tax list. cleo
ton ballots, etc, $l34.lS.
On motion Of Mr.. Suberbiellc
seconded bv Mr.. Decuir the meet
ing adjourned.
F. G. DECUlR, Mayor.
j. 7. SUBERBIELLE.
Trustee Finance Acting elk
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-07-24
AT HOME.

pity the fellow who has M
home. No wonder gray hairs arc
upon his dome. No wonder he
gfumbles. grunts and sighes. and
brushes the briney sweat from,
both his eyes. I'd rent no palac,
Of brick or stone, for an old ca.
boose ] can call my own. is bet.
ter far. though it's cheap and
small. than fine hotel or rented
nall. J want to sit on my dink,
porch, and pull away at a five.
cent torch, and mark the growth
OF the sparrow grass, or pull at
weeds from the garden sass. /
want to tinker around at dawn
and nail n board where | see one
gone, or tie a string to the pump
KIN vine, and know that every
thing is mine. I'd rather live in
a shackley cot, with n lop-eared
COW in the stable lot. and barb
wire fence and row of trees
and swayback dog and swarm
OF bees. and have no debts that
would spoil nv sleep. than have a
hall with donjon keep, and a
mortgage as big as the village
square, though pomp and splen.
dor were reigning sls,re. To
have home and be out of debt
well, that is truly the best
thing yet.--Walt Mason.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-07-24
PORT ARTHUR MAN
FINDS GOOD HEALTH
sufferer is Restored and Makes
Remarkable Gain in Weight
on Few Doses


j. +. Stoneburner Of Port Ar
thur, Texas, suffered from stom
ach ailments for a long time. n,
fell off in weight and took treat
ment without apparent benefit
lie tried physician after physl
cian until he almost lost hope.
lie at last took Mayr's Won
derful Remedy, then wrote:
have taken all Of your won
derful stomach remedy and got
good results from it. I have
gained in weight since starting on,
your remedy twenty-onc pounds
so far. ] was under the care of
live doctors for about six months
before ] got your medicine. ! am
entirely well now"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
gives permanent results for sto,n-
ach, liver and intestinal ailments.
Fat as much and whatever vol
ike. No more distress after eat
ing, pressure Of gas in the stom
ach and around the heart. Get
onebottl of your druggist now
and try It on an absolute guaran.
tee-lf not satisfactory money
Will be tretrrned Adv.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-07-24
CAL mEL WHEN BILIOUS? NO! STOP!
MAKES YOU SICK AND SAL|vATES

Here's my guarantee-!o tn any drug
store and get so cent bottle Of bod
sons Liver Tone. Take a spoonful and
if it. doesn't straightap you right up
and make you feel fine and vigorous
want you to go back to the store and
get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone
ia destroying the sale of calomel because
it ia real liver medicine: entirely vege-
table. therefore it can not salivate or
make you sick,
] guarantee that one spoonful Of bod
sons Liver Tone will put your slugg'sh
liver to work and clean your bowels OF
that sour bile and constipated waste
which 10 clogging your systen and max
ing you feel miserable. ! guarantee that
a bottle Of npdsons Liver Tone will
Keep your entire family feeling fine for
months Give it u your children. II IL
harmless; doesn't grippe and they like it's
pleasR mt taste
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-07-24
A Good Household Salve.

Ordinary ailments and injuries
are not Of themselves serious. but
infection or low vitality may
make them dangerous. Don t
neglect cut, sore, bruise or hurt
because it's small. Blood Poison
has resulted from a pin prick or
scratch. For all such ailments
Bucklen s Arnica Salye is excel
lent. 1t protects and heals the
hure; is antiseptic, kills infection
and prevents dangerous complica-
tons. Good for all Skin Blemish-
es. Pimples, Salt Rheum, Eczema.
Get an original 2-ounce 25c box
from your druggist. 2
,nageIilsement.D