davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-21

Mrs. S. S. Durrance of Tampa pass
ed through Ocala Monday en- route to
San Diego, Calf, to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry Dye. Mrs. Durrance's
daughter, Mrs. Pride also of Tampa,
has been visiting Mrs. Dye for the
past eight months. Mrs. Mary Will
Jams and Mrs. BERTHE Hayes of this
city expect to go to California some
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-21

of Quaker Oats Of Quaker Best Corn Meal five packages
groces slip the purchase and will
charges prepaid This offer good for week only and
Address,
The Quaker Company
P.;lga E~chan
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
PEACE BY FORCE
brings new Wall
FROM Hun SOURCE
tConLlnued From PIrst pasa.i

q
itying. But the things for which Pres
ident wilson stands are being ridiculed
and hespattered by the only voices one
hears.
III the spirit animating at the pres
ent moment the press and politicians
OF Europe and America gain control OF
the peace conference. there will be born
catastrophe that will be the end OF
the European social system.
"The world may eventually emerge
safe Tor democracy but IL will be by
ways that our present ruling classes
would do well in their own interests
to avoid. With the example Of Russia
before ~us is IL statesmanship to drive
the German people to despair? Do our
editors and politicians see no danger for
the rest Of Europe in an alliance OF
desperation between anarchist forces
between Germany and Russia? Can
Bolshevism energized. and strengthened,
be depended upon to halt at the Rhine2
Are there no explosive elements in
Italy and Spain? Is France herself so
utterly immune from revolutionary in
sistants? Are English lower orders
quite as tame as our capitalist press
imagines? Has America no labor ques-
ton Of her own?
"A Wilson peace bringing recOncilia-
tlon to the people still in their passions
and hatreds, giving to the war mad
dened new hopes, new visions, may yet
save Europe"
Such an indemnity as many are call
ing for, the article declares, would
mean occupation OF Germany by Allied
armies for years during which time
English, French, American and italian
working men will occupy German ter
ritory and act the "role OF slave drivers
to the German people" This would
make mammoth armies.
President Wilson's demand for a
peace without annexations has been for
gotten the article states As for a last
ing peace, as demanded by Wilson the
article declares that the Chauvinistic
press Of Paris is discussing the proper
moment for the next war against Ger
many" against the German republic this
time.
Turning TO America the document
notes opposition TO President Wilson.
president Roosevelt addressing i'm
America large audiences heaps ridicule
upon the proposed league Of nations.
"EX-President Taft calls for conscrip-
ton being made permanent so that
Germany may be kept In subjection. {
AT the present moment the larger.
and more influential section OF the
American press is demanding what
practically amounts 10 Bismarckian
formula that our enemies be left moth
ing but their eyes to weep WITH"
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
REPORT DEATH OF
FR0DT OF AVlATORS

Word was received in this city yes
terday from the Key West Fla, Avia-
ton School, that Roland K. Reed and
Walter Joseph, both former residents
OF Wilmington, are reported as dead.
They were aviators in the United
states service in France and are said
to have been killed there Just previous
to the signing Of the armistice.
Reed was born In Philadelphia, but
was employed here before entering the
service. Joseph's home was in Smyrna.
They entered the aviation service last
years and finished their course at the
Boston School OF Technology.
In the Key West letter another avia-
tor by the name Of Mckinney, also
thought to be a resident Of this city.
is mentioned as having met his death in
France.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
GINGERBREAD
FOR CHRISTMAS
Rr RInnY BYE.

In the days OF our conservation ne
cessity, we learned the possibilities and
pleasures OF simple cakes and pastry
Gingerbread, which we restored TO
popularity for ecOnomy's sake.
A cake that Is delicious without the
expensive aid OF either eggs or much
sugar is certain OF warm place In the
hearts OF thrifty cooks. Here are two
good recipes for gingerbread-cold, for
lunch, or hot. with whipped cream,
for a simple dessert:
Gingerbread-Mix in a bowl three
quarters Of a cupful OF very dark mo-
lasses, and add, in order, 4 tablespoon
ful OF cocoa, tablespo0nfuls OF brown
or shaved maple sugar, i-2 teaspoonful
OF grated nutmeg, 1 Tablespoonful OF
ground cinnamon, a pinch OF salt, 1
teaspoonful OF ground ginger and t-2
teaspoonful OF ground mace. Stir into
the mixture 8 tablespOonfuls OF melted
butter or other fat, and beat all thor
oughly. In i-2 cupful Of sour milk.
stir 81 teaspoonful OF baking soda, and
stir until the cup fOams full. Add TO
the spice mixture, and add enough flour
to make a smooth, medium. thick bat
ter. Beat well and turn into a creased
baking tin. Bake In q slow oven.
Soft Gingerbread-Bea one egg well
and add ~ cupful Of brown sugar.
stir together 10 cupful Of dark mo-
Iasses. t-3 cupfuI melted fat and 3-i cup
ful Of sour milk. Add 1 teaspoonful
baking soda and teaspoonful baking
powder, 10 teaspoonful salt, 2 cup
fuls OF flour and teaspOonfu each OF
cloves, ginger and allspioe. II added
richness is desired, stir in t-2 cupful
raisins and i-2 cupful chopped
nut meats.
In using gingerbread as a dessert,
vary the plain cake by cutting In half
and using with a filling Of chocolate
custard. hot apple sauce, plain custard,
whipped cream or melted marshmallow.
A good orange sauce for gingerbread
or other plain cake is made as follows:
Orange Sauce-Mix 4 cupful OF sugar
with . tablespoonfuls Of pure corn
starch and add, slowly, 2 cupfuls OF
boiling water, stirring constantly until
sauce is clear and smooth. Cook
twenty minutes, then add the juice and
grated rind Of two oranges and 2 Ia
OF melted butter, stirring
Serve hot over fresh cake.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10

yXrASTED-AN ELDERLY MAN FOR
w night watchman Apply Edward K.
Pusey Co. SIS L. Fifth St declo-St
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
SETTLEMENT RUMMAGE SALE.

A rummage sale was opened today at
the Peoples Settlement house and will
continue tomorrow. Friends OF the set
tlement who can donate anything for
the sale are asked to telephone 1865
u. and A.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
DOLL HOSPITAL,

DOLLS REsTRUNG AND WIGS FOR
~ sale, 105 n. Lincoln St. Phone 46e1-W.
nov27-1m.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
For Sale
Very Desirable Farm
ADJOINING NEWARK
ON SOUTH

This 6ne farm Of 116 acres, lying s1one
ark known ss the I T. uoiinIrav sarm
offers many attractions for buyers desir-
ing modern home near Newark, at a very
reasonable price. Land is high aud dry
but nearly level. Soil sassafras loam-nOne
better. Condition good, having been we'll
farmed and occupied by owner-nOt rented.
Buildings Notwithstanding of nine
room house with bath and water under
pressure Big bank barn with room for
20 head Of stock, stone potato house, etc.
Buildings are easily worth $500. Orchard
OF about 200 trees. Tenant house newly
built. worth $3.50. Price is only S12, 80
but not a cent less. Owner will gladly
show place anytime.
send for NEW FALL CATALOGUE,
showing million dollars worth of goood
farms all kinds, sizes and prices.
ALBERT L. TEELE'S FARM AGENCY.
NEWARK. DEL.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10

NXrANTED-wHITE GIRL TO ASSIST
W with houseworki good home. Apply
Si3 W. 10Th ST. dcci0-u.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
Rates For Water

Consumed by Meter Measurement
EFFECTIVE, JANUARY ist. 1919
First Two Thousand (2OO0) Cubic Feet
or less, per quarter. az 20 cents per thou
Next Three Thousand (s.O0Ol Cubic Feet
or less, per quarter, at 90 cents per thou
All IN excess Of Five Thousand (5000l
Cubic Feet. per quarter, at So cents per
fhousand Cubic Feet.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10

NyrANTED-GIRL FOR HoUsEwoRK.
w Apply Sample Clothing Co.. T2a Mar
ket St deci0-1t.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
WANTED.

WANTED - CAsToFF CLOTHING.
w Phone f7e7-J. Harriet Fisher. $40
Poplar 81. npr26-fyr.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10

BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS.
HORACE WILSON, President
Attest: MAHLON BELTS. Registrar.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10

VXyANTED-DRlvER. APPLY TURNER
w Bros. Laundry. se3 W. Second St.
dec9 q.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10

yX7ANTED-YOUNG LADY TO SERVE
" as stenographer and cashier;
steady position. Ask for Mr.. Bush. w.
r. Farley. 2f3 Market street.
6scS-U
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
PUBIC SALE.
DUnLIC sALE. PERSONAL PRoP-


DUBLIC SALE, PERSONAL PROP
Il ERTY
The subscriber intending TO quit farming
win sell az public sale. on the road from
stanton 10 White Clay Creek church. on
Thursday. December 70 1918. at II o'clock
the following property TO wit:
Ten head Holstein cows some fresh and
one coming two years old; three heifars
Farming implements-Two farm wagons,
two hay higgins, market dearborn, runa-
bout two-seated carriage, .s..eign a"i
bells two carriage poles New Idea spread
er. Dcering binder, 7-foot cut, new mower
used two seasons horse rake, hay tedder,
two John Deere cultivator rollers plows
cutivat0rs, spring-tooth harrow, corn
sheler.' grain fan, corn planter. grain drill
lot Of work harness. collars fly nets, two
sets light harness, dearborn harness. rid
Ing saddle, horse clippers hay by the ton.
corn by the bushel potatoes by the bushel,
twenty-eight acres OF wheat in the ground
lots Of milk cans, No. Sharpless separa-
tor churn butter worker aud prints, but
chains, forks, hoes, some household goods.
some chickens. Terms OF SALE six months
will be given. ROBERT SAVERS.
WILLIAM n. LANK. Auct dec7-4t
DUBLIC SALE or REAL ESTATE
Il VIII be sold az public sale. on the
premises at the junction Of the Faulk and
SIverside Roads, in Brandywine hundred,
ON Thursday. December 10, 1918. at I
o'clock T. NJ. All that certain farm and
tract Of land. situte in Brandywine hun
dred, at the junction OF the Faulk Road
with the Silverside Road, bounded by the
Kellam Road. the Faulk Road. and lands
now or formerly OF Lewis Talley, Jehu
Forward, and others, containing % acres
OF land, more or less. All buildings are
IN good condition. and the ground Is In a
high state Of cultivation. Possession on
March 25 next This Is very desirable
and productive property. Terms on day
VI a''e GEORGE w. WEBSTER.
DUTTON WEBSTER,
W. r. LYMAN, Attorney for Heirs
II. J. STIDHAM, Auct.
Also, at the same time and place, by
the Administrators OF Herman Webster.
deceased. all Of his personal property, con-
sistlng OF one automobile, collection Of In
dian relics, contents Of bedroom, trunk,
gun, set Of dishes. hanging lamp, blankets
quilts and other articles Of household fur
niture
WILLIAM NJ WEBSTER.
deco 0-t2-1f-1G-17-1s. Administrators.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10

The worries or unemployment are
avoided by cultivating the WANT Ap
habit.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10

NOR RENT-GARAGE REAR OF $500
J. Jefferson street; room for two ma
chimes Apply William e. Craven, 1872 w.
Fourth ST. deco-u
Evening journal., 1918-12-10

DNIJ Il II - SUPPLY co.
All makes typewriters bought, sold and
rented. Cleaning and repairing especially.
0i4 orange ST. first floor Phone 2775;
phone 94s. State agents for b. & Y. Check
Writers. noy26-1m.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
FAIR FOOD PRICES

Edmund Mitchell, State Food com
missioner, today issued the following
food price list:
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
HELP waNTED-MaLE.

VxvANTED-A GOOD ORDER BOY. AP-
w ply OF Madison st. declu-5t.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
GEORGE W. WEBSTER.
PERSONALS

MISS NoREEN NJ. LEARY, PRIVATE
vi visiting nurse. D. & A Phone 19O6-J
nov13-1m.
xToUNG MAN, AGED 20; HEIGHT. 6
i feet inches; good habits; anxious
10 meet refined lady not over 80 years Of
age. height feet 6 inches, or thereabOut;
Protestant. Object matrimony. No triders
need apply. Address W-S3. Evening Jour
nal Office. oeco-ot.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
HELP WANIEn-FEMALE.

WANTED-wHITB COOK. APPLY
" evenings. Mrs. David r. Ranken, ps
W. Eleventh 81. nov30-n.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
TAN AND AUTO TO HIRE.

CALL 5479 AND SAY WHEN
AND WHERE YOU WANT A
TOURING CAR, d Y Q R
NIGHT.
tunef1-1vr
Evening journal., 1918-12-10

Lynch Construction Company is az
full speed ahead, building houses for
our shipbullders which remains the pa
triotic useful work.
We need
Carpenters
Plumbers
plasterers
Lathers.
Tin Smiths
Tin Smith Helpers
Hot Air Furnace Men
Cement Finishers
Skaters
Slaters' Helpers
Keystone OPERATOR
Gasoline Engineers
Laborers. Common
Laborers. Utility
Laborers, Concrete Workers.
Apply at the Plant. Front and Union
Streets, or
ITC L d
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
SANITARY WORkER.

IITN. KEITER Is STILL AT FOURTH
w and West SITS. Now is the time 70
have your cellar. sinL cleaned. Phone OILS.
may1-1yr
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
HAIR DRESSING.

nR HOLDEN - DERMAToLoGIST
Dface corrector; all blemishes removed
from the face. Imperfect features birth,
disease or accident) corrected; rough,
coarse pores smoothed and skin refined /;
comniexlon cleared: hoilows and wrinkles
removed Hours o 60 and TO 3. EQult-
able Bldg Room COZ. Phone llsf.
apr1S-Ivr
Evening journal., 1918-12-10

VyyANTED - EXPERIENCED PLUMB
w ers Apply W. ID. Robelen, ~ ship
ley St deco-o'
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
HOTELS AND REsTAURANTs.

THE HOTEL WASHINGTON
We guaraftee the best accommodations
In the city for the money. 508 Market st.
may13-lyt
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-31
Indeed a
Cheerful
ale
Copyright, Frank A. Munsey Coz

out a word. l left him alone with the
dust of his last cigar.
When / had gone a short distance |
heard him sneeze
When was satisfied that l had done
the best l could to rearrange my dis.
ordered clothes and linen l rejoined the
disconsolate group at the site of the
one time house. There were only four
OF them-Captain Perkins, Jim, Vida
ana Kent. Lucille had not returned.
where's Lucile?" Vida inquired.
"Tootles got away" l explained,
''and she chased her."
But Tootles Is here" Vida indi.
Gated the dog playing around the shed.
"She came back quite awhile ago with
this In her mouth"
Vida help up the torn and dirty rem,
nants of what had been Lucile's
kimonO.
That's Lucile's kimono!" l cried.
An idea struck me. what was she
wearing under that?"
Il helped her put on my costume"
Vida vouchsafed, 1.-The one that was
drying in the shed. 1t fits her beautI.
fully"
Then / presume that you will find
Lucille over there behind that clump
of bushes" l hazarded in q loud tone.
There was a sound of branches
breaking and leaves rustling as IL
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-31
49,
MARCH TO VICTORY

Courage Is matter Of the blood.
Without good red blood a man hns a
weak heart and poor nerves.
In the spring is the best time 10
take stock Of ones condition. II the
blood Is thin and watery, face pale or
pimply generally weak, tired and list
less, one should take a spring tonic.
One that will do the spring house
cleaning, an Old-fashioned herbal rem
edy that was used by everybody nearly
90 years ago Is still safe and sane be-
cause 1t contains no alcohol or narcot-
ic. 1t is made up of Blood root, Gold
en- Seal root, Oregon Grape root,
Queens root, Stone root. Black Cherry
bark-extracted with glycerine and
made into liquid or tablets. This blood
tonic was first put out by DIR. Pierce
In ready-to-use form and since then
has been sold by million bottles as DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. II
druggists do not keep this In tab!sr
form, send 80 cents for q vial tc LIZ.
Pierce's lnvalids' Hotel, Buffalo. N Y
Kidney disease carries away a large
percentage Of our people. What is to
be done? The answer is easy. Eat less
meat, eat coarse, plain food, with plenty
OF vegetables, drink plenty OF water
between meals, and take an uric acid
solvent after meals for a while, such as
Anuric double strength), obtainable at
almost any drug store. II was first
discovered by DR.. Pierce. Most every
one troubled with uric acid finds that
Anrric dissolves the uric acid as hot
water does sugar. You can obtain a
trial package by sending ten cents to
Doctor Pierce's Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute in Buffaio, N. -.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-31

when once you located her you woulL
have kept your eye on her"
"If l had" reminded him, "you
would probably all be burnt to Gin
ders now. There must be some plausi
BILE reason for Mrs. Green's disappear
ance. Suppose we don't tell her daugh
ter right away until we try TO find out
what has happened. 1t would only
cause her additional worry"
That was agreed upon.
AT any rate" Bopp said, 1--WE can
all go over to the mainland in the Mer-
ry Widow and get breakfast"
NO. declared Bill, shaking his
head. merry Widow she shan't run.
She broke her waive spring. Maybe 1t
take all day to fix she up"
Then for heavens sake get at it,
BOpp growled GROSSLY.
Il fix him up wit some wire may
be" Bill cheerfully promised as he de-
parted.
Lucille and Vida rejoined US pres
emily.
81 have some breakfast for you," 1
announced.
"soup?" Bopp uttered the word sar-
castically.
"Oh, Tootles !" murmured Lucille.
Il forgot" said. "ToOtles is found.
l found TOotles last night"
Where is my little sweetheart
now?"
In the summer house." replied.
"Oh, my Coolies girl" she exclaimed,
locked up in that cold barn of place
all night!'
Il was there" l reminded her 81
stood 1t all right"
Lucille started out as fast as she
could for the summer house.
"Wait n minute" l protested, wish
ing to explain about the reporter.
Wait" she flashed at me. when
Tootles wants me? Neverg'
Lucille broke into a run when she
saw that l was following her and
reached the door Of the summer house
first. When arrived heard a scream.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-31

There was the usual collection OF
drummers In the smoke room and
among them the inevitable quiet man.
Conundrums had been TIE order of the
evening and the fun waXed fast and
furious.
Then the quiet man spoke.
ITS easy" he began. "tO answer
such riddles ms why is your hat like
baby? which contains only one simile,
but some of those with two and more
are twisters. For instance, what Is tn
difference between the son of a mil
llonaire, an organ and a gum pot?'
II give II up" said the mustard trav-
eler who was generally very hot nc
guessing riddles.
"The son Of millionaire is an heir
to millions, while an organ has a mil
lion airs. See?"
'But what about the gum pot?" in
quired the hosiery representative.
"Oh, that's just where you stick"
replied the quiet man.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-31

"oh," Lucille screamed, "he's killing
Tootlesl"
the Merry Widow arriving had appar-
emily been lost in the cracking of the
flames.
well" inquired, were Mrs. Green
and Mr.. Clair all rightT
II shall not know it," Bill replied
phlegmatically. 81 can't, by Yimminy,
find EN-"
Cant find them? Nonsense Did
you go up to the house?"
Yes, sare. And look in all the
rooms. No one shall be in each"
"They can't have left. Mrs. Green
said she wouldn't"
whats up now?" Bopp inquired,
"Mrs. Green has disappeared once
more"
"Eloped with Upton S. Clair?"
Impossible! You haven't seen him
since he left here"
what else could have happenedT
II can't imagine. It's a small island,
and there would be no sense In sup
posing that she was hiding anywhere
outside OF the house. Besides, they
both knew that the boat was coming
back soon to get them"
Mrs, Green Is so elusive" Bopp
criticized, that ! should think that
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-31
One Per Cent

Take it from me-" said Ivy L. Lee,
the Red Cross propaganda, a few
days before his departure for France
take it from me. when you hear any
thing generous or kind or noble on
Germany's part the thing turns out to
be a misunderstanding.
"It's like the talk between SkinnG
and Grabber the two storekeepers.
~'Say Skinner Grabber asked,
what base o profit do We work onY
lone per cent said skinner
promptly.
zone per cent" said Grabber. Holy
smoke! That amt no profit at all.
Why, man, I run my store on profit
of %, 40, yes, and sometimes even 80
per cent
"'Wel,, yer a greedy devil, then,'
said Skinner One per cent is enough
fer me. If an article costs me a dol
lar let it 90 for two"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-31
CHAPTER xVl-continued.


"Why, lemme see. must have
dumped 'em In the wastebasket But
the fire was all out"
Any further discussion was cut short
by the violent ringing of the telephone
bell inside the burning building.
"Who can be calling up at this time
of night?" wondered Vida, voicing the
general curiosity.
I'VE probably will never know y
BOpp gaZed dreamily into the fire
Maybe some one saw the blaze from
the mainland and is calling up about
It,"
mo" said Lucille, with conviction
s"it's my mother. She has seen the fire
from Hunhngdon's and wants to know
II am safe. We must answer it and
tell her that everything is all right"
mo one could go in there" | pro-
tested. "The fire is raging in the liv-
ing room, and the walls may fall any
moment"
But mother will worry"
what IL she does?" A man under
stress of excitement is sometimes un-
Intentionally brutal
"If you men are not brave enough"
Lucille declared, with eyes flashing, IF
you're so afraid of getting singed, I'm
going in to answer that telephone my
self and tell my mother that am
safe"
You wouldn't be safe If you were
talking over that telephone 1 was
fXasperaUed. but 1t was impossible to
allow n girl in fiimsy negligee to go
into that furnace. "Si1ce you put it
that way, I'll CO."
groped my way to the instrument,
jammed the receiver to my ear and
shouted. "HelloP
Sorry to waken you, old chap" said
a male voice apologetically, "but l sim
ply must speak to Miss Dunmore."
"YOu go to Halifax l requested
loudly, and, dropping the receiver,
made a wild dash for the door, from
which l emerged with my clothing on
fire in only one or two spots.
''Thank you" Lucille was very
sweet in bestowing her gratitude.
"Was she very much worried?"
ut wasn't your mother" 1 said
shortly. ''It was Mr.. Blaney."
"Ned?' asked Vida; then, without
waiting for an answer, 81 must speak
20 him"
gently restrained her.
"Blnney?" qu2ried Lucille blankly;
then, turning to me, Your brother?"
mo relation" l returned
Hes my flance," Vida explained.
Just the darlingest old Blaney that
ever lived. He's waiting for me at
Fair View. We were to have been
married today. or yesterday, rather"
OH" Lucille retired to her inner
consciousness to think.
told Vida that Blaney knew she
was safe, as he had called up several |
times during the day.
"Where was II"
You were always out somewhere
with Mr. Clair" explained
"Yod didn't tell Ned that, did your"
why, yes, | guess l did. WhyY
Hes so jealous" sighed Vida. "It |
makes him furious when | talk to 9TH
er men. OF course after we're mar
ried I'll train him differently, but now
l have to be careful"
Our attention was distracted from
the burning building by the arrival of
Bill Johnson, who walked unannounced
into the circle of light. The noise of
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-31
Says Pile Remedy
Worth $4,000 a Box.
Columbus Man Knows What He ls
Talking About.

II have had itching piles ever since m7
earliest recollection. l am 53 wears old
and have suffered terribly. / have tried
many remedies and doctors, but no cure.
About . weeks ago l saw your ad for
Peterson's Ointment. The first application
stopped all itching, and in three days all
soreness. have only used one Csc box
and consider l am cured, You have nv
heartfelt thanks, and may everyone that
has this trouble see this and give Peter
sons Ointment, that is worth a hundred
dollars or more a box, a trial."-Sincerely
yours, A. Newth, Columbus, Ohio.
ut makes me feel proud to be able to
produce an ointment Ike that" says Pet
erson. Not only do l guarantee Peter
sons Ointment for old sores and wounds,
but for Eczema. Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Itch
ing Skin, Pimples, Blackheads and all
skin diseases. put UP a big box for 80
cents, q price all can afford to pay and
money back from your druggist If not
satisfied" Mail orders filled, charges pre-
paid by Peterson Bros, Buffalo, NY. Adv.