davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-22
THIS IS LABOR S WAR.

This Is labors war. No element Of
the people OF this country. or OF other
countries, would suffer more than thr
workers from German vlctory--a
German peace,
What the Germans mean by a
strong peace" a German peace
vas recently expressed by General
Won LIeberr p leading PrussLsn con
servative.
For Us there is but one principle
TO be followed. and VIC recognize no
other we hold that might is right
We must know neither sentiment.
human. consideration. nor com
passion. We must have Belgium and
the north Of France France must be
n1ede 70 paw until she Sc bled white
We mast have a strong peace"
Mr Gonpers spoke well for Ameri-
can labor when he said
Tho Republic of the United states
he rot perfect it has the imperfeo-
t!orr OF the human but it is the bes'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-22
Total For War
$8,655,OOO,OOO
Up to June 80
President Signs 100000, 900
Railroad Bill, House Passes
100000 Finance Meas
ure-Liberty Loan Will Be
100000, 900.

Washington, March el-~The tidy
sum Of ono billion dollars was added
10 The war bulge lay when Presi-
dent Wilson signed the *5oo.QooooO
railroad control bill and the house
passed tina &5oo,oo0,00o war finance
corporation measure.
The extra billion brings the totsi
money needed before June 30 up 70
s8,655 100000. this sum including s3.-
if5. 600 000 that will be required for
the redemption of treasury certificates,
Although Secretary OF the Treasury
McAdoo will not finally determine the
amount Of the third liberty loan until
he has conferred with federal reserve
hoard officials and chRlrlnen of sev-
era! loan committees tomorrow. o
fairly accurate line on the treasury
needs vas available tonight from the
daily treasury statement.
Secretary McAdoo viii calculate on
approximately $4,000 100000 revenue
of ali kinds. availa Bile between now
and June 30, This Includes such items
as the present working balance Of
ss55 90. 600, S2at6O0o,00 estimated
re- cetpte from income taxes. excess
from the sale OF additional war saw
tpss stamps. $500 1000 900 from new
ssue Of treasury certificates. $40 900
0o0 MISCELLANEOUS receipts AMI about
$43,000.000 in customs receipts Sub
stractinE this s4.50o,0 600 600 from the
1855 coo ono needed on June 80, the
requirement ia seen 70 be roughly 50
50.000.po0.
II is known however, that Score
tary McAdoo will ask congress ia
autloriz a larger liberty losn thar
that The treasury still have more
than $4,000. 900. Geo in bond authorize
TORS TO float, but the intention OF the
secretary, according to his statements
is TO ask for a large enough authorize
ton 70 carry him not only through the
third loan. but through the fourth AS
we'll
Treasury officials tonight predicted
uuoficially that the third loan woulC
be about $4,000, oo00o0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-22
MAN ABOUT TOWN

II very much fear 5aid Squire Nc
Carthy, that the neutral CORE
spondent who has been invited by
Kaiser Bill to witness the offensive,
will prove to be the innocent by
ISLANDER. and get what the innocent
bystander usually gets.
IF / could see him / would give
him the kindly advice TO provide him
self with one of the fastest flying tiV-
vers he can procure, for he will need
something like that to gel out OF the
way.
And you talk about your innocent
bystanders ! have been one naHN
the time. The other day l saw
great big suffragette getting swattel
good and hard by the head of her
household, and | went to her assist
ance, and was just about 10 wipe up
Seventeenth street with the BODY OF
the brute, when the suffragette with
claret running from her proboscis,
and shook all the yreases out OF my
overalls. and dared me to interfere
with man and his wife again.
at amt good to be a innocent by
stander. any more'n its good TO he
Good Samaritan all the time. You
got TO pick your times, and yo2 got TO
pick your cattle. A fellow come up TO
me the other day. A fellow big ana
husky as Sergeant Brown, and he
says he is starving for some clothes
to wear and his feet are almost bare
with socks, would I give him INT
The tears In his soft blue voice wrunS
the bell to my heart strings, and
opens up and separates myself from
a good old quarter.
Then what do you guees7 Why,
/ in about two horTs here comes Duke
i'm charge OF the patrol wagon, with
the husky. homeless, starving crew-
ture. all loaded up with booze He
sees me setting in the sergeant's OF
flee reading Pilgrims Progress and
he ses;
There's the man what is respon-
sible for my fall He's the guy
what is the cause Of IT all. II he
hadn't give me that quarter Ia been
now at the bottom Of the dock, and
instead OF that here | am In The DOCK
! You get blamed for doing good
/ and YOU git blamed for not doing
good, and they amt no use in throw
ling away your cool cash like : hat way
All my change is going hereafter into
THRIFT stamps. and when l got any
Ispare change its going into the
| trenches. either by way Of the war
STAMP or the lilc~ty bond,
! You got 10 T. careful how you
tspend your money. and when you
know Uncle Sam has It. you know it Is
lall right"
Then the squire continued 10 read
pilgrim Progress and Louis cam
,podonica poked the fire
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-22

country on the face OF the earth. and
those who do not love it enough TO
work for it, TO fight for it. to die for
it, arc not worthy OF the privilege OF
living in il,
II say TO the kaiser, say to the
Germans, in the name Of the Ameri-
can labor movement: You can't talk
peacs with the American workers, YOU
can't talk peace with us; you can't
talk to us at all now. We are fight
ing now. Either you smash your
kaiser autocracy or we will smash II
for you"
The workingmen Of America have a
tremendous interest to serve. vital
cause to defend. a work Of surpsssing
Importance to accomplish. What Is
vital to them is vital to America ars
to the world. That they see their duty
and the great mass of them are per
forming 1t with unimpeachable 10y
atty is a cause for concentration to
the nation and to the world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-22
MAN USES DYNAMITE
TO DREAK INTO NAVY
Applicant. with High Explosive and
Battery, Gives Recruiting Ser
gcant Severe Shock.

Lancaster. Pa. March 21.-ser--
geant Gandee. of the local united
States marlns corps recruiting station,
Ia still suffering from the shock ne
experienced recently. when Oliver
r, Shields Of Marietta, Ohio, arnblsd
into his ONCE and set down big
package of dynamite and battery to
discharge t.
"Mornin'. sarge he said, casually.
"How's biz IN the marine corps7''
C;andee realized that this WAN no
time nor place for discussing recruit :
ing business, so he hastily backed tho
Martsttian into a corner and made
preparahons for hasty getaway.
Say, can the rough stun, cried
Shields TIN not n German Epy.
That's dynamite for a plant at home
where / work. / came here TO en- :
list"
Then Sergeant Gandee and Oliver
Shields sat down and talked bust
ness, the result of which later found
Shields on his way TO Paris Island.
a C., to train as q member Of tins
marine oarpa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-22

Every few weeks sam ehody gets up
a big scare over the alleged discovery
az ground glass in certain food PRO
eee,s. generally those intended for
solder. but sometimes n tho ~egu-
lar channels Of general trade Al~ays
they are Investigated on the theory
thar some enemy has been busy and
in the certain knowledge that the
friends OF the kaiser would not hest
tate to 10 such thing II they fel,
they ceuld get away with Il
: Ard always the investigation fails
20 dsveier anything worth mention
ting In tire newspapers.
N. Oanslas SeHanens, N heIIeysl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-22
KoERNER LODGE, NO. 3,
BUYS WAR STAMPS

Postmaster Hay T Thornton yes
terday received an order for S42o
worth Of war savings stamps through
Julius c. Sewer, trustee OF the
Koerner lodge. No. g. Order Herman
sons. Mr. Thornton thought TINS
purchase was particularly significant
because Of the fact that this is Ger
an-American fraternal order The
money was sent from the general
treasury fund.
notice was also received yester-
day by the local postoffice announcing
the appointments Of Beulah q. Nolan
as post mistress at Chula. Va, and that
OF Elisha 3 Wimbish 10 the office a.
PAGES. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-22
IS WISCONSIN AN AMERICAN STATE?

required to decide remains to be dc.
cided
Mr., Davies realizes, apparently much
more clearly than does Mr.. Lenroot
the gravity Of the crisis which has
been thrust upon his people by de,
cades Of persistent German propa-
ganda He says:
We must grasp the fact that the
powers which almost succeeded in
vrecking Italy have long been at
work in the United States. NJ the
present time, with the country at
war, they arc more active, not Ices
active, than they were before. "
they should succeed. and unless
we fight them resolutciy there ia
danger that they will succeed.
then America will face the same
fate which has overtaken Russia.
The war has not stopped the ef
forts Of those who would sec Americ'
A vassal Of the Hohenzouern family
In Wisconsin. those efforts appear t.
have been Intensified in an effort t.
create both In the Emitted states ant
In the rest Of the world the impress
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-22
OBITUARY
Funeral OF Mrs. Philips.

The funeral OF Mrs Matte Gau1d-
ing Philips wife Of Charles Irving
Fhilips will he conducted this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock from the home.
1901 Grove avenue Tnterme0t win
be In Hollywood Mrs Philips died
Wednesday morning aftsr an Illness
Of pneumonia.
PalIbearers at tho funeral will no:
Aotive-Clyde Fl. Ratclire, Or r
n. LApeconh. Or. w. r. Lorraine.
Frank Crump, LYNN Tucker En-
NETT Thomas. T. c. Jeffress and
Lewis Pitcher
Houora william Elwson. Jam es
Phippen. John wyatt and James 3.
Pace, SIR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-22
ABOUT GLASS IN FOOD.

hosnitai, tells the reason. He asserts
thar under certain conditions Of tenn
pera'ure sugar has q tendency 70
crysta llize into minute. gritty particles
which when taken into the mouth ap-
pear much harder than sugar should,
When these are discovered by some
person who rea Lice just how low down
Fritz can he, and who may already
be disposed To alarm. he wants an in
vestlgat!on right away.
It is quite true that ground glass
Is sometimes used by primitive peo-
pies Of the Congo to destroy their ene-
mics But Or semmsrs AYERS that
their prototypes the Huns of Europe.
lhays Asi yet learned the secret, naas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-22
Schoolboy With Tigers.

Earl Brooke. who achieved fame as
a schoolboy pitcher when he was at
Arthur Hill High school. at Saginaw.
probably will go South with the De-
troit Americans. Brooks has been at
tending the University OF Michigan,
but the call of the diamond has proved
too strong and he has notified Presi-
dent Navir that he is ready to sign a
contract When Brooks was pitching
for the Saginaw school boys. his spe-
cialty was no-hit games. He twirled
so many remarkable contests that his
feats attracted the attention of base
ball scouts and managers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-22
Reds VIII Let Him so.

Unless Tom Clark decides TO report
to the Reds this year the Mattymen
will go TO camp without one player
who was with the team as short a time
as seven years ago. The Reds trained
at Hot Springs that year. Since then
there have been almost As many
changes in training camps for them as
there have been in ball players. From
Hot Springs the club shifted to Co
lumbus, Ga, then TO Mobile. then TO
Alexandria. then to Shreveport and
now 1t goes to Montgomery. And
usnally there was a new manager IN
every training camp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-22
Peoples Forum
Lots of Things About the Coal
Business--W Wnl Tell Him?

Business--Who Wul Tell Him?
Editor Vlrginian:
Sir.--Referring to your editorial in
your paper yesterday headed Fore
warned is Fore Heated" | could not
help but wouder If YOU had bought
any coal since February J. You say
assuming the retail price on April
was SO per ton. The retail price
ton on that date. and now they an
1t looks as If the coal price fixers
we're trying not TO hurt the coal SELL
ers, but rather. in the guise OF a re-
duction, gave them 90 cents a ton
extra Are not the people "a SHY
fooled?
Also do you know Of any reason
why a coal retailer should buy coal,
as ! am Informed they do. at 2.240
pounds to the ton. and sell II at
2 900 pounds per ton? What is a ton
anyhow? The public surely do
catch it both coming and going.
saw in a Norfolk paper a short time
ago, where a coal dealer was fined
$50 for calling a ton 1000 pounds.
Why can not our weights and meas
ures man take action here, like the
official in Norfolk did, and air our
coal problems?
! reckon YOU will perhaps like TO
correct your optimistic editorial sf-
ter reading this, and verifying the
correctness of my statements by
phoning any coal man.
Respectfully.
PUZZLED.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-22

t3s cao,a into ire ONCE last sum
V,-tt, t1a soft speech and easy
80 ~ .ha mountain people and wont
- vorl ne had little to say about
!, ! osrso,a, AFFAIRS. He had mad q
ya,.iea experience for SO young
cc,,era and lumber camps and
- ~, The ka,ctdoscopte perform
ar~a. .. q Guy reporters NE ga not
s4.+,,h nis polse IN INC least
u. WED his work: fairly revcled in
:, pyt something was wrong and
-. u,tr ~oor rhtef. experienced tn
..wavs - Young nen. though ruz-
-,.s waffed--and piled UP assign
,.
r,xA,.+,cr came when = battalion
=, soldiers IN Richmond for a few
to,rz rasf marched up thu hill TO
r6 the Y NJ. e. 4. for q swim IN
~. Rig MOOT The young man from
,.a maintains stood at the window
and watched when the last olive
ar.n owro rad swung brlskly up the
hiu the chief. watching the eager
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-22

Charles d Chappeli. one of the
oldest employees in the Richmond
branch Of the American Locomotive
works who died THURSDAY, will he
buried this afternoon e. O'Clock.
Funeral services will be held In his
home, l417 West Clay street. and In
torment will be in Riverview. NTr
Chappell was sixty-hve years Old Ne
fs survived by hts wife. one daughte
Mrs George H Davis: two sons, John
A. and william r Chappell; and one
sister, Mrs Eliza B. Schomberx.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-22
portugars place at the Front.

The gallant performance on, their
sector of the Portuguese forces rs
one Of the most interesting Incidents
of the war. The allies did not think
much of Portugars possibilities for
usefulness and admitted her to their
com pany on the firing line only after
lengthy negotia tons Portugal IN
sisted on "A chance to make good and
YOU can ask any Hun IL she isn't
doing it.-PittshurP Gazette Times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-22
GUILTY OF TRYING
TO GET $50, 900, 900

Rousse1ot. who represented himself
as an agent OF the king of Spain while
trying to secure a s50.oo0.o00 loan
from j p Morgan g. Company,
pleaded guilty today in the federa
court to an indictment for stealing
official documents from the treasury
department He must plead Monday
to two other indictments
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-22
Baseball writer's PAY No Tax.

The government at Washington has
finally ruled that newspaper men and
operators detailed TO report
ball games and entitled to the privilege
OF the press box will not be required
to pay the war tax on their pass cards.
That saves ten cents day to the
scribes and key men and It is quite
an item. to say nothing of the great
principle involved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-22
Funeral Of Mrs. n. II. spauIdins.

The funeral OF Mrs. NJ. #, Spauld
ing. who died after a long illness
at the age of seventy-'hree years.
was conducted Yesterday afternoon
1T O'Clock, from her home, 26t1
Floyd syenue Tnterment was in
Rfvervfew. and the Rev. George W
Kemper, pastor of Hanover Avenue
Christian church, officiated One
deughter. Miss Alice spaulding. sur
wives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-22

After it had been decided to move
the clocks ahead ore hour, the base
ball magnates came along and
announced that games will start one
hour later-by the clock. We had no
idea that the high fnanciers Of the
national game had 81 much influence
AT Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-22
CHARGE WOMEN WITH
SMUGGLING WHISKEY

Grace Granger and Christian Harris
we're brought before United States
Commissioner Fiegenheimer yester-
day, charged with a violation OF the
bone dry law. They were said to
have transported whiskey from Bal
tinoro to Richmond. Each was baileu
in the sum of 1900 for their appear
hnoe before the United States district
court April /
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-22

The I'D men VIII help the food
drive We IRE informed II there is
anything worth while hat they
haven't helped. we'd Ike to know
that. 100.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-22
New York Shelves Sunday Ran.

The New York legislature has
shelved the bill intr oduced for modif-
cation Of the blue laws so az TO term
it baseball on Sunday. 1t 10 Just about
what was expected. But the fight
made for the bill made new friends
for 1t and the opposition of the peanut
politicians and bigots Ia gradually be-
ing worn down. New York state Will
have Sunday baseball after the war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-22

The White Sox may start the sea-
son with Weaver at short and McMul-
lin on third Charley Risberg will be
carried as a pinch hitter and utility
infielder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-22
To BOX at Isall Park

Newark. ~. j., March 2t,-Pat
Powers, former president of the
Newark league club. is making plans
TO stage open-air boxing shows at
the Harrison ball park during the
summer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-22

tered by the African sayage", of
grinding the glass so nne that the vic
tim cannot detect It's presence in his
food.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-22

Until boosted German efficiency
equals that of the fuzzy-wuzzies, he
thinks we need not worry about that
particular form OF atrocity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-22
George stallings had an exhibit OF

George StaIIlngs mad an eXhlbIt OF
cattle at the Florida state fair at
Jacksonville last week and while there
Buck Herzog. who is wintering in
Florida. called on the Boston manager
and attempted to convince him that
he should have million or so as a
bonus for carrying out his contract.
1t Ia reported that Herzog got little
satisfaction out OF the interview.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-22

Eggs. Calves and Chickens Wanted.
Eggs brought yesterday as per
dozen Best calves. 1bc per pound.
Sold Young stays as high AZ soc per
pound Butter, Ducks. Turkeys, Geese
and Cuineas Of big demand
HazeloTove & Co,
Commission Merchants,
1910 Fast Cary Street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-17
PHILOMATH

DR.. and Mrs. j. T. Bradley were
Richmond visitors Tuesday, and call
ed on the latter's sister, Mrs. B. c.
Manley. .. Mrs. Lizzie Waiting and
Miss Mary Plankenhorn called on Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Waiting Sunday after
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Nc
Cashland and son Willard called on
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Nc
Cashland Tuesday. Miss Laura Hill
of Liberty is visitin- her sister, Mrs.
George Stanley. 80. Raymond Kinder
is Ill with pneumonia. DR.. Allen of
Centerville has the case. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe lobe and son Of Browns
vile, were the Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Parks and family. =.
DR.. Bradley is ~ with Spanish influ-
enza at the home Of his father-in-law.
Mrs. Mary Kordel of Liberty,
spens Thursday with her daughter.
Mrs. Ethel Judkins.. Mr.. and Mrs
Willard Rodenberg and son and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Rodenberg and son,
were Centerville and Richmond call
ers Saturday. Mrs. James T. Brad
ley spent Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Samuel Fisher and daughter,
Miss Dariie. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Brown and Edyth spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Borradaile and
SON. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. McCash-
land called on Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Rodenberg and family Sunday after
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. John Clevenger
were Richmond shoppers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Clevenger and
sons Leroy and Ralph, we're Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Winters
-. George Stanley is i'll. Virgil
Ryan ID reported improving. $50. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry McCashland and fam
lily OF Roseberg spent Thursday here
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
B. McCashland spent Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. John Clevenger
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-17
THIS RICHMOND WOMAN SAYS
that PEPGEN RELIEVED HER
HUSBAND OF BAD HEADACHES

ills. 1t is like combined life and
health insurance because it not only
shields you from the inroads of fail
ing health but it prepares you TO
Withstand the trials of the future.
Hundreds of people have taken Pep
gen and express an abiding faith in
its powers as a superior preparation
for stomach trouble which manifes,s
itself in dyspepsia. indigestion, gas
formations after eating, bloating, pal
pitation, cramps or collie, loss of ap-
petite and decrease in weight and IL
liver ailments which may be known
as constipation, dizziness, headaches,
sallow skin and tired feelings. Also
for a weakened condition of the
nerves which result In rush of blood
to the head, sleeplessness, irritabili-
ty and bad dreams.
Pepgen is the embodiment of many
OF the old fashioned herb remedies.
as well as some newly discovered. All
are blended into one matchless, re-
storative, reconstructive medicine
Pepgen is Natures own health giver
Pepgen was designed to prevent sick
ness as well as relieve it. In conn
batting the little ills of today it in
sures health tomorrow. 1t gives such
strength and tone to the vital organs
that disease has little chance to take
root.
Pepgen may be obtained at This
tlethwaite's drug stores and from oth-
er first class drug stores in Rich
mond and nearby towns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-17
AFTER PRACTICING MEDICINE
~ YEARS THIS DOCTOR SAYS :.
@'PEPGEN IS THE BEST TONIC''

Doctor John Adams, SOC East Fifth
Street, Dayton, Ohio, who was former
ly professor of Chemistry at the Gin
cinnati, O., College of Medicine and
Surgery, who has practiced medicine
for forty-two years and who is one OF
the best informed physicians in
America says of Pepgen:
Il tried Pepgen because 1 have
been overworked. Recent epidemics
have kept me, like other physicians,
going by night and day. 1 needed
something to build up my nerves and
strengthen my general system. An
other doctor recommended that I try
Pepgen which 1 accordingly did. In
short time I felt stronger in every
way.
Il was so pleased with the results
of Pepgen that l prescribed it to
number of my patients suffering with
stomach, kidney and liver affections.
In each and every case the results
were entirely satisfactory. One
young man who had been suffering
severely with collie caused by fermen-
tation Of food, until at times he was
almost drawn double, told me that he
had not had single return attack aft
er the second day l started. him on
Pepgen.
'In my opinion Pepgen is the best
general tonic l ever used and l am
glad to indorse it,
Pepgen increases stomach action
and quiets the nerves. 1t cleanses
the blood. 1t encourages the kidneys
and liver and the absence of alcohol
and sugar make it safe remedy to
try.
Whenever there is pain, Pepgen
Imminent, made from mustard, pep
per, menthol, sassafras and ammonia
should be used in connection with
Pepgen Tonic. 1t penetrates, but will
not blister.
Sold by Thistlethwaite's drug
stores and other first class drug
stores in Richmond and all nearby
towns.