davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-05-06

1t seems that the war reed upon which the United
States leans perlously all of the time will bend
siderably before It breaks.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-05-06
Goats at 49, 50

Money Saving Opportunity
In the Handsome Full Silk
Lined Coats in Sport Coats,
Dress Coats, Checks, Mixtures,
Velours. Plaids and Stripes.
Also Silk Coats, black, blues,
tans, grays and green. A won
derful lot, choice at $3.50.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-05-06
Suits, $35 to SIS

Fine exclusive Suits in Silks,
Taffetas, Satin. Imported Mod
els and the nobbiest garment
made at prices that you usu-
ally pay for ordinary tailor
garments. Every coloring and
each model exclusive. Choice
at $500 and $4,000.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-05-06

villa carried any life insurance and the beneficar.
res tried to collect he would be quickly found IL
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-27

V\dSZc i dlduC, O0duy l 1lloCy CuNyO'
opracowaf
Ks. J6zet P. Chodkiewicz
PolSkie para6e mstytucye W st. Zjedn.
2 s~~n .. @@%~ =" % 50 % ~ :~~ $50 ~"
xnm& s~rm1~oo n~~ nrA 400 SIX any, a~~"A
z z: : ~":%*% So $500 $500 $ :% 1870 800 $1,000 $1,000
90. warszawa, (przv par ag.i IA mgi Hamilton D. 500; Bloomington, 200 dusz
Toluca $50 duz 0towa 100 dus4 Canton $50 dusz; Pennington 100 d., Bn'
rotor 100 d, Rutland 100 d.. Mnonk 400 dusz) Westvine 500 dusz Lincoln
Ill. zoo d., Peoria [toica) 200 dusz, Gaesburg 100 dosz polsHcb' " tyh
osadach Xsieza rolcv pacuia pry odwedznach misyjnych. W czem AMI 70
seony ~hdHy dvo: ao'o 'aem id"e'i re stony pro0's"7'" p7s'7k0o7
Parafi 16, uhyi IS rmem 23l; eacH 20; khryk6w 20; kg n. 4 Cog; akad
IS (14,oE par szk6t IS az $685. s>r1 <lla), SIX. prem. popr. l. Mt "a
tol pod op. II 52 mp H. dom6w ola starc6w :, [l:42] Chrt6w [dzei 1895,
doros}ycb 1861 1850. smnnci 1868 Katoik6w l08879.
81 ROCKFORD, Ill., Dyec. [Rockfndens1s) zl % wrz@nia 1901. " sane
Illinois. m mil kwadr 686* = Cbancery 428 NJ 2od. ProKaedra s": Jko'
bs. + W stoicy par SW. sTAN1skAWA Cperwsza pohka pr] uL 1929
Aaenoi St. zk " 1913 roku. DUO par MEM. W dyec.
STAT. 1915 Bp /. Gapk 6wiedich l7 par II, myi 49, 'azsm koc. 3d. stacvl
?, kapA 81, keryk6w II. wyzzych szx6t2 [121 chit akAd. T. 1. 70. par. SIX. 70
(473o] dr ul3, nAodz pod optka 5oa4, don. ubogch 2 szmt . chrz~
tow (dz 1856, dcrosych 25] 1911, pogc> 754 Katoik6w = $4,000.
" PR0WINCYA KosCIELNA CINCINNATI, Ohio; obejmue stany Ohio, India
na Kentucky Tennessee wekssa pryegaiacs Geese 2Fchaganu, = 'aczao
twm sposobem Il dyec@yi Lsa pososki vhrogodne, ze ki%y5 Detroit, Mich,
t a%' ksS S%So:" '''g1'*'p""s"' s"" '''"y'" W p'''E' "'"' " E's's''s~
/ CINCINNATI o. ARCHAEOLOGICAL CAcinnateoss, zR jake bskupawo p
yer. 1921, wynieiona do rdu metopoii 10 ipca 175or. @jmoie ce$6 poi sta
nu Ohio, mil kwadr. l2O45. - Arcbbihops Cbancey 1925 W 9Th St. Katedra
s~. Potra: W soicy Jest 'vko jedna parafa p%~ks
4Sw, stanshwaB T. NJ, Cutter & Liberty sk.z 1 W paid. ]92 r. D Isl d. IS,
f. fe6 Pa %s% 9 sSoS ST: "o' sA ST. S'' D. $685. S@k''* 0T' % a e. <" . '1
Nadto So rome ma1so ady, kt6re prawdopodobniea sic ME rowmq hpd.
sntysyka z 19I4r Aryb 4, xx227, Yak. 1926 razem ka}, $50. par. 176: misyi
80, razem koc. 200 sacyi u.s. kapic 60 Sem prow l 1+2 ale Poak6w tn mAo
bi posyjs, sem. Yak 1 80. kMg {. s I'LL akad, T. a. sz6f norm naucz i
pnen W wyzzyct za& 1903, par SIX. l2O sc 26l, serochc6" 3 c2', schronis~
ko niemo~!t "A, SIX prem. por 5 644 mdodaey pod opieka 35oS1 =
S1itai s 1885; dom6w d. ubogch z $50 dom6w Dobrego Pastena 2 d. 35,
dom6w ola pmc. d. 8 Kouwiktoek ia, dom6v opaki ola chopc6w 2 324, Dom
ola chkpc6w bezdomuych l g., Dom Ola arc6w ishruszek1 .Chnt6w r. 1855,
pogr 3s43, Stub 25i kAroL1K0W 100000
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-27
UWaZa:jcie ia kasZel
dZiGCka.

Zaz,ebien,e p}Yuace nosa, les!
dalssym e en- fleymatycznych
blonzk, iezel, xaniedLanv moze spro
wadz'c p6zniej kstar. Me h,erzc,e
sposobn"scl r,b'4 cos, ma vase
drzaczki! D<i,c; ME wanna kaze
del medycyny. lecz we.ma Dr'a
K:ng'a New Discovery j hez pia~
ecu i krzy~ieaia s g. Jest to s'o Tiki
przyjemuy smotowy cyrop i bardso
s%Auteczny. Akurat lekaretwo sku~
teczne ma: zniszczen,e nagr"madzo-
nych nieczystoscl. N jwiecej pisrw-
sza dawka pomoga. Pc wlekszej
ozesci "preparowane, ME burzliwe.
p~vtajcie tylko waszego aptskarza q
ORA King'a New Discovery. Ono
,,chroni vase dzlecko przzc'w ME-
b~ezpiecznym chorobom p%owstatym
z zazlebien'a.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-13
CQLDEST WEATHER OF WINTER COMING NEAR ZERO IS PREDICTED
FALLS 41 DE- CRIES HERE BY NOON
 WEDNESDAY.
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
 About "A hours late, but undimin- ished in it's severity, the cold wave which has been causing 30 to 40 be- low zero temperature in the north west for several days arrived in this section this morning. Following one of the warmest January nights ever experienced, the temperature began to fall rapidly about o'clock this morning, and at noon today the gov ernment thermometer registered 3l 1-2 degrees above zero, a fall of Al degrees since 5. o'clock yesterday af- ternoon, when 72 was registered. The drop this morning was at the rate of about five degrees an hour and a northwestern gale is carrying the temperature rapidly lower this afternoon.
 For tonight temperature ranging from 6 degrees above zero in the northern portion to IS degrees in the southern portion of Arkansas is pre- dicted. Snow is predicted for the southeastern section and cloudy weather in the remainder of the state. Thursday will be fair and cold in all sections of the state, the forecast says.
 The precipitation at Conway last night and this morning amounted to AS inch. The rain practically stop ped about 10 o'clock this morning, but a few furries of snow occurred after that time. A heavy snow was re- ported falling at Van Buren early this morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-13
j. I. BISHOP IS
 RHODES SCHOLAR
IS SECOND CONWAY MAN
TO RECEIVE HONOR OF AP- POINTMENT TO ENGLISH
 UNIVERSITY.
From Saturdays Daily

From Saturdays Daily
 James Howard Bsihop of Conway a member of the class of 1915 al Hendrix College, yesterday was SC lected Rhodes scholar from Arkan. has to Oxford University, Oxford England. MT. Bishop is the second Hendrix and Conway man to receive the honor, Claud D. Nelson, mem Der of the faculty of Birmingham Ala, college, having been selected about six years ago.
 Mir. Bishop made one of the best records in Hendrix, both in the liter ary department and in athletics, that has ever been made. He always made high grades, rarely falling be- low 90. For several years he taught lower classes of Latin and Greek at Hendrix. He was a member of the football and track teams at Hendrix for several years, and was chosen in 1914 on the all-Arkansas football team.
 MT. Bishop is principal of the Crossett high school.
 Only one other eligible, Clyde Door of Jonesboro, sophomore in the University of Arkansas, applied for the appointment. A. w. Mccain of Jonesboro, although eligible did not apply.
 The commission was composed of the following: Dr. J. H. Reynolds, president of Hendrix College; Dr. J. c. Futrall, president of the Univer- sity of Arkansas; George B. Cook, superintendent of public instruction; Judge E. A. McCulloch, chief justice of the supreme court, and Moorehead Wright, a Little Rock banker.
 Mir. Bishop will begin his studies in Oxford next fall.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-13
BffBE MERCHANT
 SHOT BY ASSASSIN
TWO MEN ARE SOUGHT
F. D. WORTHINGTON FATALLY WOUNDED BY SHOT
 THROUGH WINDOW.

, Beebe, Jan. 11.-Sitting peacefully at his home in a big arm chair, witt his two little daughters on either side of shim listening to fairy tales, F. D Warrington, aged 55 years, Beebt merchant, was tonight the victim o1 an assassin.
 A charge of buckshot, fired through window from the darkness, tore of the entire right side of his face Physicians say he cannot live through the night.
 Officers are searching for two mer seen hastening away from the Worth ipgton residence immediately after the shooting.
 MT. Worthington had just finished busy day at the store. After sup per he and his family sat down in the living room to spend the evening to- gether Mrs. Worthington was sit ting near the fire. MT. Worthington and the two little girls were sitting about the center of the room. They were one either side of him listening to story.
 Without warning shot was fired through the window, almost in front of the merchant. He fell over, mor- tally wounded. The shot, being fired from close range, practically every one of g heavy load of big buckshot entered the right side of his face. His features were literally torn away. The children escaped uninjured.
 Neighbors, hearing the shot, saw two men hurrying across the yard. They fled before the alarm brought officers.
 The men are described as being tall. They carried shotguns.
 One of the two wore light colored jumper and a telescope hat. The other had on a sweater coat.
 At 1 o'clock tonight bloodhounds will arrive here from Wynne.
 Mir. Worthington is a popular and peaceful citizen. He is not known to have an enemy and officers are at a loss as to how to proceed.
 He has not spoken since he was shot. Physicians attending him have no hope of his recovery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-13
DAVIS CONCyRS IN
 M0OSE'S OPINION
SCRIP TOR AUTO TAXES
ACCEPTABLE FOR COUNTS SHARE, ATTORNEY GEN
 ERAL DECIDES.
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
 Concurring in an opinion issued to Sheriff w. w. Bishop by the late At torney General Moose last summer, Attorney General Wallace Davis yes terday rendered an opinion that the countys share-one-half-of the an nual automobile tax could be paid in county warrants instead of currency
 MT. Davis says in his opinion that the legislature specified no particular fund into which the county's part of the automobile tax should be paid and that the part paid to the county should be credited to the county gen. eral fund. He holds, therefore, if the money is placed in the county general fund, it can be paid in county war. rants.
 The annual tax is $10 on each au tomobile, one-half of which goes tt the county and the balance to the state, the latter portion going to the state highway commissions fund With scrip at 50 to 75 cents on tht dollar in this county, owners may save from $1.25 to $2 in cash b! using scrip to pay the county's $5.
 A copy of the opinion was sent tx Sheriff Bishop this morning. He sait that he would accept Faulkner count! scrip for one-half of the automobile tax payable in this county. A fev owners, he said, who had alread! paid cash in full, will be refunded I$5 in cash by presenting an equa amount in scrip, as he has not ye made his settlement with the county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-13
HAMPSTEAD MITCHELL HOST.

The display of many relics. from Samoan Islands was a feature of an entertainment given Saturday night by Armistead Mitchell, at his home on Center street, which was at tended by about 20 couples. Many interesting parlor games and contests also were enjoyed. A delicious menu was served. Mir. Mitchell was assisted in entertaining by his par ents, MT. and Mrs. Mason Edward Mitchell.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-13
J. B. HIGGINS FATHER ILL.
From WedneSdav's

From Wednesdays Daily
 Suffering a stroke of appoplexy about one week ago, l. J. Higgins, father of J. B. Higgins of Conway, has been critically i'll since that time and it is feared on account of his ad- yanced age tha the cannot recover. The younger MT. Higgins has tenn porarily discontinued his campaign for secretary of state and is spending his entire time at his fathers bed side. The elder MT. Higgins is at the home of his son-in-law, Charles Jacobs, three miles east of Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-13
R. c. LUDWICK DEAD.

From Wednesdays Daily
 Richard c. Ludwick, aged about 7O wears, died at 9:30 o'clock this morn ing at his home on Grove street and Robinson avenue. He had been Tn feeble health about five years. Tuner al arrangements will not be made until the arrival of his daughter, Mrs Ida Carlisle, this afternoon from Ar penta He was a Union soldier in the Civil war. His widow, one daughter and two sons survive.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-13
PRESIDING ELDERS ROUNDS.

Dr. James A. Anderson left yester- day afternoon to hold series of quartely meetings in this county. Meetings will be held at Enders, for the Quitman circuit, Saturday; at Quitman Sunday and Monday, and at Pine Mountain. for the Damascus circuit, Tuesday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-13
U. D. c. MEETING.

Robert E. Lee chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, will give a special program Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the home of Mrs T. M. Moore, commemorating the birth of Robert E. Lee. A fea- ture of the program will be solo by Mrs. Jake Deal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-13
STOCK CONVENTION OPENS.

Little Rock, Jan. 1.-The great annual live stock show and conven- tion opened today. There are dele gates from a majority of the coun- ties, and there will be speakers of national reputation heard during the sessions.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-13
GASOLINE PRICE SCARS.
from Wednesdays DafU.

From Wednesdays DaiU. :,
 Another rise of one cent in the price of gasoline is announced by the Standard Oil Co.,, of Louisiana, et- fective today, according to C. M. Pyle, local representative. The price of oil on the tank wagon has ad- yanced to 20 cents, and at filling sta- tions to 21 cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-13
LYCEUM NUMBER FRIDAY.

KTrom Wednesdays Daily ~ The Metropolitan Grand Quartette H will be the next attraction of the con- bined lyceum course and will appear
 at Central College Friday evening at
 8 o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-13
G. w. MILLS DEAD.

From Wednesdays Daily
 G. ". Mills of Linder 25 years old, son of the late W. M. Mills, who died Monday night, died of pneumonia late yesterday. Six other members of the family are seriously i'll.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-13

The Progressive Farmer is the best agricultural journal in the world It is a southern paper, devoted especially to the problems of cotton farmers, and sells regularly for $I.oo year, strictly inadvance.
 In response to a number of requests from our readers the Log Cabin Democrat has secured a clubbing rate with the Progressive Farmer and will forward both papers to any address for $I.5o year, in advance.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-13

"He that saveth his time from prayer shall lose it; he that loseth his time in communion with God shall find it in blessing"
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-13
Women's Missionary News Mrs. H. T. Whiddon, Editor.

The Woman's Missionary Society of 1 the M. E. church held it's regular meet ing on last Monday afternoon. The report for the year 1915 was one which the society is indeed very proud to send in TOT publication
 The women feel that they have done one of their best years work. Besides other important things, hav- l ing raised the entire amount of their pledge, which was $15000 last year, this being $50.00 more than was rais- ed in the year 1914. The report for the year 1915 was as follows. Dues Collected .$123.30 Paid on Pledge ............. l5O.0O Conference Exp. Fund ...... 2O.OO Retirement Relief Fund ..... 5.15 Scarritt Endowment Fund :. 600 Week of Prayer Offering. .... 32.15 Total Amount sent to Con-
 ference Treasurer ....... S33337 80
 LOCAL WORK.
 Amt. Expended on Charity .S19765 Amt. Expended on Furnish
 ings for Parsonage ..... 11.61 Amount Paid on Church. -. 800.00 Total Paid on Local Work. I ,009.26 Total for Local and Connec-
 tional Work ........... .$1 ,347O6
 Each church should report two pastors, one for the thousands at home and the other for the millions abroad. Jacob Chamberlain.
 "Love knows no boundaries of race or clime"
 "He that saveth his time from prayer shall lose it; he that loseth his time in communion with God shall find it in blessing"
 "The church of Christ as whole, including all denominations, gives less for the cause of the evangeliza tion of the world than is expended in idolatrous worship at the shrines of single heather deity in India, the Goddess of Cruelty. Meanwhile Christians, after all their enpendi- ture on comforts and luxuries, lay up annually nearly one hundred times the amount they give to for eign missions"
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-13

Other Popular Clubs The following clubbing offers will be continued as in the past:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-13

Give larger gifts;
 However poor thou art, Thou hast some wealth To keep or give away.
 Thou cans't at least
 Some good or joy impart, And cheer thy fellow pilgrims On their way.
 Pray larger prayers;
 Alone for thine and thee God does not keep
 His treasure-trove of good. For others ask,
 And let the whole world be Thy Fathers house,
 Home of thy brotherhood.
 Prof. Caruthers, renouned hyp- notist, will appear tonight at the Grand in an entire change of pro gram. It will be his last appearance here during his present engagement, and he promises some startling feats.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
Three New Banking
Institutions in West End

Plans are now under way which
will give Harrisburg three new bank
ing institutions Application will be
made shortly for a charter for the
Camp Curtin Trust Company, in
which stockholders of the Sixth Street
Bank are interested. Within the next
six weeks an application will be made
for a charter for the Keystone Bank
ing Company, which will be located at
Sixth and Calder streets. Yesterday
announcement was made that plans
were under way for the organization
OF q Keystone Trust Company, and the
erection Of q building in the vicinity
of Sixth and Maclay streets.
The last named institution, It is said,
will be Independent of the Keystone
Banking Company, and will be backed
by prominent Harrisburg businessmen
and residents of Dauphin, Perry and
Cumberland counties. No names will
be made public at this time, but it is
said a meeting will be held in the near
future at which the organization will
he completed and that the probable
capitalization will be s125,00.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
Preparedness Will Be
Endorsed by Foreign
War Veterans Here

Veterans of Foreign Wars, Depart
ment of Pennsylvania, discussed pre-
paredness and other important ques-
tions in secret session to-day. Resolu-
tions offered on preparedness were re-
ferred TO the committee on resolu-
tions and will not be made public
until final action is taken. 1t is un-
deraJood Ihe question will receive
strong endorsement.
Plans for dividing State depart
ments into divisions and cutting out
State lines, were also discussed. The
fInal business session will be held to-
morrow morning at which officers
viii be elected. This afternoon the
veterans were entertained by the
local committee, and tonight there
viii be another camp fire and smoker
following short street parade.
An interesting program was OBJ
served last night at the opening camp
fire. Addresses were made by e. j.
Poole, Department Commander and
William NJ. Hargest, deputy attorney
general Vaudeville sketches and
music by the New Cumberland band
were other features.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
Legal Notices

IN RE vacation of Meadow Lane.
BuCher street, Cox street and portions
of Third street, Mulberry street, Court
street. River street and Mary street,
and the changing of the grade of pur-
tions of Cherry and Mary streets, in
City of Harrisburg, Pa.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned viewers, appointed by the
Court of Common Pleas of Dauphn
county to ascertain and assess damages
and benefits which have accrued or may
accrue by reason of the improvement
aforesaid will meet upon the line of the
Improvement and view the same and
the premises affected thereby on Mon
day, the 22nd day of May. 1915, at 10
o'clock a. m, when and where all par
ties in interest may attend personally
or by counsel If they see 1T. And the
undersigned viewers will hold an ad-
iourned meeting in the Council Cham
ber in the Court House at Harrisburg,
on the next succeeding day illegal Hol-
idays and Sundays eXcepted) at 10
o'clock a. IN. and continue the hearings
until all parties in interest and their
witnesses who may attend shall have
had an opportunity to be fully heard.
b. CLARK COWDEN,
EARL e. GRAEFF,
PAUL G. SMITH,
Viewers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
Announce After Cabinet
Meeting That No More Troop
Movements Contemplated

Washington, ID. c.. May 9.-After a
brief Cabinet meeting to-day at which
the Mexican situation was very thor
oughly discussed Secretary Baker an
nounced that no more movements Of
militia or regular troops to the border
was in contemplation.
Secretary Baker said he expected
Generals Scott and Obregon to meet
again to-day on the border. to "eX-
change papers" or confer further.
While Cabinet members admitted
there was serious possibilities in the
situation, most of them took the view
that the present difficulties would be
sInoothed out 1t was indicated that
the attitude Of General Obregon was
causing dissatisfaction, although it was
expected that General Scott would be
able to handle the situation.
Some officials were pessimistic over
the trend of the border conference,
confessing that the tentative agree
ment already approved by President
Wilson would not be signed Most
of the Cabinet members, however, be-
lieved the situation not so serious.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
NOTICE


NOTICE is hereby given that Eliz-
abeth f. Page presented to the Court
of Common Pleas of Dauphin County
on May s, 1916. her petition asking for
decree of satisfaction of a mortgage
given by her and Samuel S. Page, her
husband. to II. L. Nissley. Trustee of
Elizabeth II. Page. dated July %, 1887.
recorded in the Dauphin County Re
corder's Office in Mortgage Book "A"
Vol. 8, page 505.. for One Thousand Two
Hundred and Fifteen Dollars and TWEEN
ty-nine cents (S1,215.29), with interest.
on premises situate in the Village of
Churchville. Swatara Township. Dau-
phin County, Pennsylvania, fronting for
ty (40) feet on the public road leading
through said village to the Reading
Turnn'Ke. and extending in depth along
n sixteen G6) feet wide alley, one hum
dred ana fifty-two G52) feet, more or
less; the Court did thereupon order that
all persons interested appear in said
Court on Monday. June 10, 1916, and an
swer the said petition. otherwise, satis-
faction of said mortgage by the Re-
corder of Deeds would be decreed. TIE
said proceedings are filed of record o
No. 574, June Term, A. d. 1916. Dau-
phln County Common Pleas Court.
CHARLES c. STROH,
l. p. BOWMAN,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
w. w. CALDW ELL,
Sheriff.
Harrisburg, Pa, May 3, 1915.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
RID YOUR SKIN
OF P|MPLES
Use Poslam and Poslam Soap to
Drive Away Unsightly
Blemishes

Blemishes of an eruptional nature,
such as pimples. rashes, etc, are driv-
en- away very quickly by Poslam. Its
healing work in stubborn and aggra-
waited eczema cases is often remarked
as wonderful In most surface skin
disorders Poslam seems to supply pre-
cisely the soothing, controlling infiu-
ence needed. Comfort Is immediate;
itching stops and as far as suffering
is concerned the trouble may usually
be forgotten soon after Poslam is ap-
piled. Poslam soap, containing Pos
lam, is an aid to health of skin and
hair. Try daily one month for toilet
and bath.
For sample. send 4c stamps to En-
ergency Laboratories, 80 West 25th
St, New York City. Sold by all
druggists.