davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-07-20
Henry Ford for the United States Senate
Confined from First COlumn.)

Continued from First Column)
He is taking the Democratic nomination for the United
States Senate at the request Of President Wilson the
Republicans of Michigan had any wisdom they would
make the best of unpleasant dose of medicine put him
their ticket and avoid the humiliation that coming to
them when the election is over.
Humorous and numerous the efforts that the en-
emes of Government ownership making against Fords
election.
They call him pacifst. he WAS pacifst before
entered the So all other Americans except
the profteers and their hangers-on All wanted peace
from the President down, it could be had on honorable
tems-ths set forth repeatedly in the Presidents ad
dresses to this and other nations.
In peace Ford was for peace, in war he is for war
He is doing for this country industrially than
any other single There is this difference between him
and of the othershe is doing it without profit to
himself.
The vested interests say that Ford is theoris The
voters will reply that they like his theory which Work
and the public come first and other things after
Some accounted wise are fond of saying that the
world is not yet ready for self government that rule by
the people not be successful.
In Fords election they will learn once more that given
the opportunity, the people know what to do and do It.
Michigan the boom State the State of great factories
quickly made fortunes prosperous farmers viii go for Ford
Overwhelmingly would any other State in the Union
under the same circumstances.
Michigan at the same time will vote Cor Government
ownership Of public monopoeSan important decision n
an important State.
The Washington times., 1918-07-20

Lawyer CHARLES DOUGLAS
went to the movies last night
Herb Hoover's Reputation At Stake!
This comes today from the Hus-
ton Thompson Bible class, which
meets at 10 o'clock every Sunday at
1913 Connecticut avenue, and q
worth while attending:
HFood Administration in the
Bible" viii be the subject Of Dr..
Harvey w. Wiley's address TO the
AIl-Comers' Bible Class at Studio
Han, Sunday morning, July 21-aa
most timely topic for these days OF
shortening commons IN all patriotic
American families. DR.. Wiley Is
known in all lands under the sun
as the highest authority on what to
eat and how to save. Always Q clever
and brilliant speaker, he has found
in the Bible q fascinating study Of
the methods Of food conservation
among the ancients. Every mem
Der Of the class ought to be present
and bring with him at least one
other man to hear DR.. Wiley's dis
course"
VERN PRESCOTT, the real es-
later, says he was on Ninth street
the other night and saw a sign in
front OF a show which read:
Admission free to those who
have had foreign service"
"And the next thing wen have"
says the good natured Mr.. Trescott,
'is q movie show with free admis-
sion to those who have been blinded"
You know there's something In this
idea that the American people like
limitations rather than the real
thing. This thought comes crushing
down on me as look in my little
red notebook and see that I have
written in 1t that a friend Of mine
saw q man ride to Glen Echo on one
Of the best horses in Maryland; and
when he reached the merry-go-round
he dlsmounted, left the real horse
outside, and went In and rode on q
wooden one.
One man In the Police Coutr is
fined S. for importing dirty milk
The Washington times., 1918-07-20
HEARD AND SEEN

without a license, and another b
fined $500 for selling ginger ale with
two flies in it.
MATT HORNE came in today. He
said he and his young friend with
the big voice-GEoRGE o'coNNoR,
that is-had been cruising around
with a cigar man named Eisenlohr.
who has q yacht
81 like the Eisenlohr navy Just e
much as the Josephus Daniels nav.
says Matt
Mats visit gave me an opportunity
to md out who it was that rescued
my trunks at the Union Sation. You
see I had a pile OF baggage there
that no one seemed to be able to md.
So l called on Matt. knowing he was
q detective, and he wasn't IN. left
q note for him, and some one in his
office grabbed it and got the trunks
sent out P. D. Q;
Who was that fellow askee
Matt.
at was CHARLIE MMAHoN-
said Matt
So thank Mr. McMahou pro-
fusely.
Who remembers HTHE GREAT
AND ONLY LEONZo BROS WILD
WEST SHOWS" at the Old Globe
Theater; also JAMES OWEN
O'CoNNER" at the same place?
DIR. B. BYNG.
JOHN KIRBY says its no wondsr
they have to raise the draft aga
when you consider that nearly an
the young men in this town are get
ting commissions.
CHARLES E. KERN has a real
ideag
Back yard gardens are all right
he says, 'but why not also eneour-
age the city man to go into the
country to pick fruit and vegetables
IN the farmers fields.
The Washington times., 1918-07-20
POOR LITTLE BUTTERFLY WOMAN FAILS

CHES smaller than ever-or
anyhow she looks smaller.
Her clothes don't 1T her the
way they used to. There's some
thing queer about the way her coat
hangs, and her poor little hat that
was so saucy and full Of coquetry
the last time l saw her-let's see.
that was about q year ago, wasn't
it?-looks as II it had been left
out in the rain for a month, and
nobody cared enough about 1t to
straighten out the ribbons and
shake out the petals OF the forlorn
little rose when it was found.
She had a pretty veil on
though there was a hole in 1t and
the ends of 1t were so ragged that
it looked as il II were trimmed
with fringe-but her big. violet
eyes looked so pleading and so
tragic through the meshes that /
didn't have the heart to notice
whether all the buttons were on
her high-heeled, narrow-toed,
ridiculous little shoes or not
She had an artificial flower In
her belt, and think there was a
little rouge on her cheeks, poor
thing-she used to have color
enough Of her own. without going
TO the beauty shop for anybody
else's-but she wore no gloves.
and her thin little hands were not
only bony, but were grimy with
that deep, beneath-the-skin CRIME
that hands have when the owner Of
them doesn't see really hot water
very often, or have the use Of much
really good soap.
Slipping Down.
But she held up her head and
she laughed and she told me two
funny stories-one Of them had a
song in it, all about babies and
roses and waterfalls, and she
trilled a line or two of it when
she told the story, and her voice
The Washington times., 1918-07-20
FROM THE PUBLIC TO THE EDITOR.

Even in the dark hours OF her dis
aster last fall your articles were full
Of confidence and so encouraging, and
through all these days OF success and
hope for a complete victory, how well
you keep up the good work.
l am sure to interpret the feeling
OF all the Italians and their friends
in thanking you for the good that
you do in presenting so well TO your
readers the splendid deeds and great
contributions OF the Italians in this
war for freedom.
JOHN ZANIER-
ST. Third street northeast, Washing
ton, ID. c.
The Washington times., 1918-07-20

Their History and Deeds Are
Worthy.
M Arthur Brisbane. care Washing
toh Times.
Allow me to express to you my
most grateful feelings for your sew
eral articles in regard to Italy and
her sons. l am a constant reader OF
your paper, and your admirable com
ments and articles praising the valor-
Gus deeds OF the Italians I'LL me,
and I am sure every other italian or
reader that Is a friend to the brave
and noble italian nation, with deep
appreciation.
The Washington times., 1918-07-20

Who remembers 'HTHE GREAT
AND ONLY LEONZ0 BROS. WILD
WEST SHOWS" at the Old Globe
Theater; also JAMES OWEN
o'CoNNER" at the same place?
DR r BYNC
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-19
MORE DRAFT MARES TO
Be SOLD into MAURY
JACK CRANBERRY & co. WILL AUG.
TON TWENTY HEAD MON
DAY, APRIL q.

Some more of those splendid draft
mares are to be sold in Maury county.
Jack Cranberry and his associates are
doing something for the county that
will rebound and like casting bread
upon the waters will return in double
fold in value. On Monday. April %,
at Hays & Wright's barn in Columbia
twenty head of these big draft mares
and fillies will be sold at public auc-
ton.
At this sale Dean H. A. Morgan of
the University of Tennessee and r. M.
Murphy. will be present and make
short talks to the farmers upon an
imal husbandry just before the sale
begins. This firm has already sold a
load of these mares into this county
and the purchasers are reported as
being highly pleased with their pur.
chases. They are ready to do the
work of $500 mules and bring $125
mule colts next spring
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-19
HORSE HANGED HIMSELF
WHILE DRIVERS FISH
BELONGED TO WATSON BROS.
LIVERY eTABLE-BUGGY
WAS NOT INJURED.

Policeman W. ]. Lancaster and
Honey Green went fishing Saturday
afternoon on Rutherford creek near
Sellers dam and when they arrived at
the scene where they were to fish
they hitched their horse and went on
in search of the finny tribe. After
they had fished for some time they
returned to the place where they had
hitched the horse to find that he had
fallen off bluff and hanged himself
Mr.. Lancaster had intrusted the hitch
ing Of the. horse to the negro, who tied
him at the end of a long rope right
upon the brinl. of a bluff, and it is
supposed that the horse was nibbling
for something green and lost his bal
ance and the force of the buggy push
ed him ON down the hill and within a
few minutes he was choked to death
The horse belonged to Watson Bros
The buggy was not hurt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-19
One Big jolly, Joyous, JingIing Day and Night
WarfieId Grounds
GOOD WOMAN IS CALLED
TO HER HEAVEN OF REST
MRS. JAMES SMITH, AGE SO YEARS
DIED THIS MORNING AT
SIX O'CLOCK.

Mrs. James Smith, age sixty-nine
years, died this morning at six O'Clock
at the residence of her son-in-law, AL
fred Dooley. Mrs. Smith suffered a
stroke of paralysis Saturday from
which she failed to rally, death re-
sulting from this cause. She is sur
.vived by three children, R. o. Smith,
OF Aurora, ILL.,. Ed Smith. of Columbia,
and Mrs. Maggie Dooley, of Maury
county. The funeral services will
take place Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock at the residence, conducted by
Rev. r. M. chenault, interment in Loft
charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-19
FOOD PRODUCTION
MESSAGE HEARD BY
1000 SUNDAY
SPEAKERS HOLD MEETINGS AT
EIGHT COMMUNITY cENTERs
IN MAURY COUNTY.
WOODROW DOES FINE THING
Local Committees Will Secure sigma
lures to Food Production Pledges
to be Published as Evidence of Pa
triotism in County. es

More than 1000 Maury countians
heard the agricultural departments
message for greater food production
Sunday afternoon at the first series
OF meetrgs held in Maury county to
inaugurate. the campaign. Other. COM
nlunities that have asked for similar
meetings will be assigned speakers
probably for next Sunday. At each
OF the eight communities in which
meetings were held the greatest in
terested was shown and the attend
ance was above the expectations of
the speakers. From 100 to $50 per-
sons gathered at each place and at
some OF them local speakers took part
in the meeting In addition to the
speakers who were assigned.
J. II. Dining and Prof. j. P. Ora
ham spoke at Woodrow, where the en-
thusiasm for war work was SO great
that the meeting was turned into a
Liberty Loan drive as well and $500
was subscribed. w. ]. Russell pre-
sided al this meeting.
Rev. w. o. Largen and H. II. Hill
spoke at Isom; Mrs. Artie Bryan and
Rev. J. NJ. Robinson at Dark's Mill; J.
M. Dean and T. H. PEBBLES at Hamp-
shire; w ]. Webster and Mrs. Kate
M. Wells at Culleoka; Percy Brown
and C. A. Ragsdale at Beechland;
Rev. s. ID. Logan and Prof. r. l.. Har-
ris at Zion; Prof Sanford and w. j.
HARRISON at Santa Fe. At each of
these places committees were appoint
ed to make q personal canvass of the
community to secure signatures to
the food production campaign. The
names CT all signers will be publish
ed as an evidence of the patriotism
of the farmers of Maury.
A similar meeting was held at the
regular session of the Fernvale COM
munity organization Saturday night
when ]. M. Dean and j. II. Dining
spoke to large gathering of farmers
and their wives. In addition to the
speeches by these gentlemen, the reg
ular program was given.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-19
BRIEF SESSION OF
CHANCERY COURT

Chancellor Walter S. Bearden held
a brief session of Chancery court
Tuesday, but there being no cases
ready for hearing the court adjourn
ed until week after next, but during
the interim Judge J. T. Mcknight will
sit by interchange to accept any
agreed DEGREES Chancellor Bearden
will go to Murfreesboro next week,
after returning home on account OF
the illness of his wife.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-19
,s4st1 ~ 4sa 3 a sa ssaa
CEMETERY NOTICE

Owing to the high cost of labor and
lumber in which grave covering is
used, from this date all regular sized
adult graves opened in Rose Hill
cemetery will be 81, extra sizes s.,
smaller sizes in proportion. For
further particulars call or see w. w.
Witherspoon, sexton, at the cemetery.
BY order OF the board of trustees.
\ d17&w1t (Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-19
ONLY ONE CASE HEARD
IN CRIMINAL COURT

Or about dozen cases set for trial
in Criminal court this morning only
one was ready for hearing when
Judge j. T. Mcknight convened the
adjourned session Of the April term.
Neal Conley, charged with violating
the law against transporting intoxicat-
ing liquor submitted his case and
was fined $50 and costs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-19
]. ]. JENNETTE SELLS II
:. a.. : FINE JERSEY |l':l BULL
TO ALABAMA AGRICULTURAL Ex-
PERTINENT STATION AT UN-
'5j IoNToWN FOR $4,000. ri,

J. T. Jennette has sold his fine
herd bull Sophie's Gamboge Premier
to the Agricultural Experiment sta
ton at Uniontown, Ala, for which he
received $4,000. This is one of the
best bulls ever owned in this county
He is a blood relation to Sophie the
18th, tracing to this splendid cow
back through two strong lines.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-19
RESUME LONG RANGE
COMMANDMENT PARIS

Omitted Press War Review
PARIS. April 1.-THE long range
bombardment of Paris was resumed
this morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-19
DIFFERENT DAYS

The young man we used to be was
wont to MARBLE occasionally to his
lady love, Ever of thee I'm fondly
dreaming"
Our son plunks ukulele and
bawls soulfully. "You are my Honolu
lu kid
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-19
GOT US WITH HIM.

Who's the fellow who looks SO
snug on meatless day."
"One of our pioneer vegetarians"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-19
HORRORS OF A DRY TOWN

'sFlubdub borrowed some whisky
from me. Now he says he can't get
any" II
what them"
And the scoundrel wants to pay me
in gasoline"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-19

Herald Cheap Column Ads Pay
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-19
JUDGE A. \. ROBERTS /.
MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald. .l.@
NASHVILLE. Tenn-iS April IT,
Judge A. H. Roberts Of Livingston,
has announced his candidacy for gov.
ernor. His announcement will be pub
lished in The Baner of today. 1t has
been known for some time that Judge
Roberts would be candidate for gox-
ernor. but his formal announcement
had not been made until today. r
-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-19

Published Every Friday at Columbia Tennessee
Required by Act Of Congress Of August "a. 1912.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-19
WHOLESOME LESSON

NJ n
"That burglar says he has more re-
spect for the law than he had"
what caused it?'' -~.T IN
1.-THE fees he had to pay his lawyer
and his bondsman." wv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-03
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

A splendid program, which consisted
of vocal solo by Mrs, f. T.. Kirkbright,
accompanied by Miss Lucille Butler;
readings by Josephine Coffman, Mildred
Gait and Mary Davis, and piano selec-
tion by Hiawatha Jackson. added TO
the enjoyment of the public installation
of officers Of the Eastern Star hast night.
At the conclusion of the program and
installation a social hour was spent,
during which a two.course luncheon
was served. Mrs. Clint Dove installing
officer. was assisted by Mrs. Effie Jack
son, marshal, and Mrs. Lee Tyer, plan.
ist The following officers were in
stalled: Mrs. w. r. Roberts, worthy
matron; Tom Frensley, worthy patron I;
Mrs. Ed Sandlin, associate matron; Re
gina Blank, secretary; Mrs. George w.
Coffman, treasurer Mrs. VIII Morgan,
Conductress; Mrs. Vernon Shouse, asso.
ciate conductress; Mrs. George Bruce
| chaplain; Mrs. j. w. Newcomb, mar.
shal; Mrs. f. F.. Kirkbright, pianist
| Mrs NJ. l.. Harbour, Ada; Mrs. o.
| II. Kinard, Ruth; Mrs. Charles Ever
EFT, Esther; Mrs. r. s. Hayden, Mar
tha"; Mrs. Maggie Newman. Electra"
Mrs John Yell, warden; Ed Sandlin
sentinel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-03

the laro wells which lequirc dainty
features and definite coloring 10 carry
them of successfully. A black lace
Vel Of heavy pattern is aImosi sure
to b. unheto.niDR eSctp; 10 Il Niridly
coloroo beauty. and ovd nATy women
with skins "a little faaea and ewes not
No bright as They once were should
beware of the black l.4r4. veil. Some
Of the black mesh patterns, hewever.
are very hatierinR ana one must pick
ou' ones mosi bccom;ne mesh and
pattern. All webs are. discClIragjnE.
lricd on IN the shop where lights al
ways seem 20 make the very worst of
one and 10 add years 10 ones age:
bul once q mesh has beer found 10 be
becoming Il Is he pas of wisdom. q
stick 10 it-or {" the nearest one can
get to it. The shetland mesh wells
are fst;erirg 10 moat. women and
ihc+c wells are very popular this STA
son. They arc not for drcsS-up oc-
casions but look smart with motoring.
sport ur stormy-day clothes Such Il
vcil is not drapcd around = hatbrim
nov. but over the hat crown the ed
OF The veil coming together at the
Top Of thc crown and all the WAY
down the back. IT n close effect is
strong trcc2r,', he edge Of the Vcil
beneath the cars is carried back and
pinned snCgiy over the long ends that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-03

stranded in Belgium at the opening of
the present war, mnoccntly exchanges
her passport with a Russian girl-a
spy Another americana young man.
.alSo helps the Russian girl bv the loan
Iof his automobile. When the Germans
seize the town the two Americans who
have not been able to escape are held
for completely, especially the man who
is ordered to he shot The girl saves
him by declaring him To be the fauce
she has btcn waiting for and as if to
prove her statement the German gen.
Ieral orders the two to be married ut
once
This is done, and the two young
people find themselves in most embal'
Ir4ssing position. The husband escapes
however, while in the meantime the rea'
ltiance appears. The latter proves. him
i.seG to be rather a cad so the newly
married couple who are becoming font
| OF leach other resolve to do nothing
about annulling the ceremony as they
had planned. Altogether, Arms anC
the Girl" is, one Of the most charm
Iingly humorous and vivid photoplays o
the' season.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-03

Training Camp of the University of
Washington, after having spent a ten
day vacation with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs II. H. Brown, sos McIish avenue.
Miss Lula Gregory of kirksYlle, Mo,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. d. G. John
son, 33@ G street southwest.
Miss Ruby Gwinn has returned TO
Norman to re.enter the Oklahoma Uni
versity after spending the holidays here
Mrs. j. o. Brown has returned to her
home in Lawton after spending a few
days visiting Mr.. and. Mrs. Ralph Brown,
III \ street northwest.
Miss Lucille Warren Of Waco, Texas,
came today TO spend several weeks with
the Misses Maurine and Opal Reed. 1919
West Main street.
Miss Agnes Anderson has returned
to Edmond, where she attends the Cen
tral state Normal, after spending the
Christmas holidays here.
Mrs p. VI. Brigance and children.
Bobby and Kathryn. rs Sixth avenue
northwest, are in Oklahoma City to
spend a fortnight with Mrs. Brigance's
mother, Mrs. l.. ID. Graham.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-03


fall at the back. Indoors the veil
may be ihrewn back. over the hat
brim, he sides ana ends draping
gracefully apout the shoulders.
Many smart and individual ways Of
we&rng yeiiss ba%e feep jroted AT
baz&aFst and wgs' relief AFFAIR, Where
fashiona Ole women congreSate. and
one discovers that there is "a much
eeRfenliOn rabou, veil wearing as
ah6ui any other detail OF diess, The
sashionably and ccrrectly dressed
woman wonld no more weoi ihe
wrong sort of Veil with morfin4 or
afternoon costume than ihe well
dressed man would wear The wronE
sort of lie with his dinner coat.
some one has said that only hose
women who have the Chnrm OF
mystery are dangerous; 'dnc tins is
where the fascination of- the Veil
comes int lends To woman, mNsicE..
II makes her something she is not
and perhaps hardly ever hoped 10 he.
II makes a plain woman interesting
and q pretty woman dazzling. Infinite
SmartneNs and personality can b.
added 10 = plain woman by the adGi-
ton Of well chosen and well aG.
jUstcd veil. But there is Cpc inn
portant point 10 remember; only the
veil that has personality can give per-
sonGlity TO its Wearcr, There are mil
lions OF women going about in neat.
inconspicuous drab little face veils--
and nobody over notices them. A
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-03
"BABBLING TONGUES"

]Babbling Tongues" which comes to
the Princess theatcr tomorrow after.
noon and night, and in which an all.star
cast Of screen favorites, including James
MORRISON Grace Valentine, Arthur Don
adSon, Paul Capellani, Louise Beaudet
'anGothers has been assembled, presents
an entirely new view of the eternal tri.
angle. Neither a vampire nor a Mag.
daldne story, it, because Of its tense
and entirely novel situations, has been
2cc9ded by critics exceptional praise
for it. particular excellence of artistry
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-03
THREE KILLED, ONE. HURT,
IN MINE AT PJCHEK

Picher, Okla, Jan. 3-Three men are
dead and fourth is not expected TO
recover as a result Of their falling zoo
Mahutska mine near here. The dead
are: Herbert Crowley, Jacob Chaney
and Perry Bruton. Louis Davis is in a
hospital here. All lived in Picher. The
four were being lowered into the mine
in tub when the brake on the hoist
failed to work. The shaft is 250 feet
deep and they We're fifty feet from the
SurfnCe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-03

or bizarre pattern or coior; it may
mean merely intense correctness in
the way the veil is tied, or some trick
Of drapery that is different" or some
little oSagR era tion OF style tha' makes
II !nniridnal. K pays TO buy a yard
or SO more chiffon than a motor veil
really requires for protective pur-
poses: those floating yards will make
The Vet picturesque and Individual
Ano!ber famous F"tpch drewmaber
wh2 wears, herself, the lovelies,
clothes, Ignores the ordinary, mesh
and i.'" Va - he shrre ard wear
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-03
Stop Itching Eczema

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
eczema quickly by applying little zemo
furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra
large bottle, $l.00. Healing begins the
moment zemo is applied. In a short time
usually every trace of eczema, tetter.
pimples. rash, blackheads and similar
skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy, always use zemo, the
penetrating. antiseptic liquid. Il is not q
greasy salve and it does not stain. When
others fail 10 the one dependable trestJ
nent for ekin troubles Of all kinda -
., The Z. W. Rose Co.. Cevsland, o. ..n .,