davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-08-08

u
and church. Both OF the young peo-
pie have taken a great interest IN
the social life OF the community MT
and Mrs Herren have a very prom
ising business life opening pefore
them. Mr. Herren is secretary OF the
Abilene Auto Gales company ana
Mrs Herren is filling a position IN
the Abilene National bank She VIII
continue her business career whiie
nor husband answers to the call OF
his country, entering the Kansas
University of Kansas at Lawrence
August rs for special training In
mechanical work. The very best
wishes Of host OF friends are ex-
tended to these young people as they
enter upon the journey together
Family Reunion
A reunion of the Erffmeyer family
Is being held at the parental nome
on east Fourth street The special
occasion OF the family gathering at
this time Is the coming departure OF
the daughter, Miss Florence, for
Japan. She has been home on fur
Tough for one year and in two weeks
will return to her mission work in
japan. Those Of the family from out
town who are present NJ. G Ern-
never. wife and daughter. OF 81
Toe. and Rev. e. f. Erffmeyer. wife
and daughter Of Leavenworth. The
absent members OF the family are
Miss Edna Erffmeyer, missionary IN
Japan, Clarence and Earl Erffmeyer,
in the army and navy respectively.
The visiting members of the family
will remain until next week.
Folk-Pyke
Mr.. Gideon Folk announces the
marriage OF his daughter. Della
Amelia. to Mr.. Isaac Lesher Pyke,
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Aug
ust 4. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
la. r. Middleton, 305 North East 9Th.
lRev. C. F. Rose OF the Christian
church performed the ceremony
lOnly immediate relatives attended
the service.
The bride has resided in Abilene
all her life and is well and favor
lably known. She has been employed
by the Reflector for a number OF
wears and will continue to hold her
Iposition for short time. The groom
has also resided in and near Abb
lene for long time and has many
friends here. He is employed as eng
ineer at the Belle Springs Creamery
company
I. Mr.. and Mrs. Pyke will make their
home in Abilene for the present
Mrs. G. A. Hoffman entertained
Mrs. O. A. Hoffman Entertained
, with a 10 o'clock luncheon, several
Abilene friends at her home, today
SHADY Lawn" was especially invit-
ing on this unusually warm day
with its shady hooks and corners
and blooming plants The guests OF
honor were. Mrs. Alice SterlParent
and daughters, Mary Alice and
I Nancy of Los Angeles, Cal; Mrs
Helen Sterl Bender and daughter
, Beverly, of Washington, ID. c.; Mrs
Carrie Johntz Humphrey and
daughters, Jean and Adelaide, Of
Ohio; Mrs. Lucy Sterl and mother
Mrs ]. E. Johntz and children
John and Katherine and Mrs. John
Johntz from Abilene. Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Hoffman we're in attendance
Enterprise Push.
Golden Belt Social Club
The regular meeting of the Gold
en- Belt social club was held with
, Mrs. McCune as hostess, Thursday
afternoon. Instead OF the regular
Red Cross sewing the time was spen
in visiting with the invalids at The
county farm. They were presented
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-08-08
Here and There Club


Mrs. Frank Since was hostess to
the Here and There fancy work club
at her home Wednesday afternoon.
The time was spent doing Red
Cross work
The following ladies enjoyed the
afternoon with Mrs. Since; Mes
danes, John Middleton, e. Blaesi,
C. Makins. James Callahan, Guy
Lair, Ralph Coffenberger and Pc
land
The story hour at the library this
morning with THE Star Spangled
Banner" sung by the children to
piano and violin accompaniment
Miss Marie Nusz, accompanied by
Miss Marion Seeyle, gave a very
pleasing violin SOLE Mrs. Franz
Parent acquainted the children with
many phases of Chinese life, and de
lighted them with two Chinese
fairy tales, "Yow5To's First Lesson
and THE Bride of the Dragon King.
Chinese curios furnished by Mrs
Parent, Mrs. c. L. Hubbard, Shocke,
and. Landes, and the library adde,
to the interest Of the story.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-08-08
C. M. CARVER

J. N. BURTON. Auct.
NJ. H. MALoTT. Banker.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-08-08
Flora township

Ne z NV q u 2 - =
& also w 16h IT SEA- 80
N w a ............. :-...z4 10
Reg at Sw cor Sc u Ne
Of 1871 w. f 10 rds y
80 rds w 26 rds 5 40
rds e 16 rds 35 rds to % w
Reg Is rds w of Sw cor Sc
4 Ne u w 16 rds n 80
rds e 16 rds S S5 rds to- - w
beg 49,. 20 -
Com at the N line Of 5th
ST in Solomon w 22S #
n 1866 TT Il 80 # y "a IT. 80 w
I, 1-e ~ 9 900 f.. IL 10 w
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-08-08

M It block 90. e y OF street Bet
blocks 81 and 22 being a strip Us r.
by 30 II block 90 Lots s. 5. 10 ana ana
s and block IS. Lot block 20, Lot
10 block 30 Lots l and 2 Eek N so II
and 3 and and f u OF 5 block 81:
b is II lot rs and w II II lot 5
block 81. Lots 10 and 10 block ~;
Is OF block 81 Lots and block
40. Lots and block 40. Lots ~ and
10 block AZ Lots and block 40.
Lots Ia and l6 block as. LOTS and I
block A. Lots IS and 20 block ~;
~ block 81 w q block S.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-08-08

o+s 40 to as even Inc block B.
uoxvushfn
Hope township

Beg at Sw cor Henquen.
etts sub div Hope part
Of So f so IT 5 1870 II 4s 2
w so it N 1870 # to beg AZ
s 2Os # e S6S TT y 2Os
TT to n line of sec, w on ~ q
said sec line 36s TT to beg. . IIee 3
L In NV \. -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-08-08

1ots 3 3 and 10 block IL. Lots 70, ~.
Lo ia 90 block Ia Lot block 10; ~ Lo OF
. block 20. Beg at point 70 = ~ -
Ne cor lot II W 40 Il =
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-08-08

Kirbys Addition
rot ~ block TO- Lots 8 & block ~
East Lawn Addition
Lots & block D.
Geauque & Brenneman Aaal'""
Lots & block a. Lots 9-o-t-o oioo'-
p Lots u & 10 block ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-08-08


Lots 10 and 10 block So Lots l2and ~
block 10. Lots 20 IA even Inc block
rs. Lots 16, IS and 20 block o., Lots
to 10 Inc. block 10. Lots !, 3 ana
I block III Lots TO II Inc block ~,
Lot 10 block So. Lots Is. II, ana ~
block So Lots 10. -, and II block So;
Lots and 4 block 80. Lots ana
block SO. Lots 10. -, II and 10
block 90 Lots and block 81. Lots
IL. Is. II and 10 block lO1. Lots Is
and 20 block 1872 Lots and BLOCK
1O9 Its to 10 odd Inc block lO9.
Lots and 8 block 1906. Lots IS and
20 block 105. Tract l75 by 81 II piock
lis. so by IFS II in sw cor, cor ol ISi
i2O Lots 80. ii and 4S block III.
N e5 II of lots 7. s, and 10 block
122 Lots 10, II and II block ~.
Lots 49, Is and 20 block l23 W 80
n of lots and block l24. LOIS s.
& and Of creek block IA.
lots 10 10 odd Inc block 10. iots
and block l27. Lots ! ana 3
block 12S Lots sh of lot II ana al.
Of IA block 12S Lots IL and - plock
100 Lots II and 10 block ~ W1s
Of and all of block 1870. Lot .
of creek block 1870. Lots l, 3 and n z
of ) block 131. Lots ! ana z pIock
1876 Lots II and 10 block iSS, Lo od
10 and IL block 146. Lots u, any
Is block 1871 Lots 13, 10 ana
block i59. Lots II. 16, Is, 20, ~ anu
"a block l59 Lots 10, 10, II, ana a, 10
bIock 149. Lots II. and % block ~
Lots Q II and 10 block 1876.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-08-08
n,..-.,A. rnrl Addltion 10 EnterprIse

Lots & e Y NV a .'...3SS u
W - Sc a ...,......''.''''4o
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09

The Annual Meeting of the sooieev a., {,
Luke's Hospital viii be held at 81 Iuke,s
Hospital, Cathedral Heights Borough OF
Mahhattan CITY OF New York. on st
Luke's Day. October 18th, 1915 at av.
o clock p NJ
GEORGE BLAGDEN. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
Labor More Fully
Employed i'm August

Five per cent more workers were
employed in industrial activities in
New York State in August than III the
corresponding month of 1917, accord
ing to the compilation Of the New
York State Industrial Commission.
Gains were reported by seven OF the
eleven industrial groups and ranged
from slight increase in textiles tc
one of 10 per cent in the metals.
Compared with July there was a Slight
decline in the number of workers en-
ployod, due in part to the ushal sta
sonal slackening.
The total payroll for August in the
various industries was the largest of
which there is any record the prin-
cipal increase bcirg in the metal
trades. Since March, 1918, each month
has seen the establishment of new
record for average weekly earnings per
employe. This figure for August was
S21.23 an increase of 40 cents over
the preceding month. In 1914 he.
fore the war the average was sle.5a
Aggregate wages in August werc
SO per cent greater than year ago.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
United Motors Corp.
Plans to Dissolve

A special meeting of stockholders of
the United Motors Corporation has been
called for October 80 to act upon plan
of dissolution. The company has re-
ceived an offer from the General
Motors Corporation to purchase all the
assets and assume all the liabilities Of
United Motors for a consideration con-
sisting of 110,164 shares Of common
stock and 330,492 shares of the pre-
ferred stock of General Motors. These
details have been set forth in special
letter to the shareholders from the
president of the United Motors Cor
poration.
After the plan has been approved, it
is stated, all the remaining assets will
be distributed to United Motors stock
holders. The exchange of stock will be
on basis of one share of common and
three shares of General Motors pre-
ferrcd for ten shares of United Motors
common
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
Burlap Imports Stopped

In order to save ship tonnage ALI
imports of burlap into the United
States have been stopped by govern
ment order. A price has been fxad
for the available supplies in the coun-
try, which is about 20 per cent under
the open market quotation.
bankers said yesterday that the ces-
satlon OF burlap imports would prob.
ably IN time help in correcting the
trade balance between the Tnited
States and India, which for more than
year has been running heavily in fa-
vor OF the latter. Burlap is one of the
principal Indian products exported to
the United States. "
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
YOUR PATRIOTIC DUTY
BUY LIBERTY BONDS

ANDREW j. MCCORMACK. Auctioneer
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS,
BY ADRIAN III. MULLER & SON,
OFFICE, 50 WILLIAM ST.
WEDNESDAY. OCT. o, 1913,
at 1880 o'clock. at the
EXCHANGE SALESROOM
NOS. IA AND ID VESEY STREET
For Account OF Executors.
/ sh. First National Bank N
9.l37 shs. Mildred Gold Mining Co
1913 shs Copper King Mining Corpn.
1900 shs Ccpperox Mining Co.
400 shs Guanaceri Tunnel Co
For Account of Whom Ii May Concern
shs. United n j. r. r. 4 Canal Cos
3sS shs Central Union Trust Co.
81 600 Missouri Metals Corpn. Temporary
60 5. T. Bond.
$50 shs. Kcnsington Gold Mines Co
LOCO shs. Alaska United Gold Mining Go
S3.0De kersington Gold Mines Co se,
convf. Notes.
$4,000 chi,ease utlities Co. Ist Mtg. 5e
A Bonds 1912.
5000 Chicago Utilities Co. lst Mtg ses
lis shs. American Mating Co 1st prefd
soS. 72-lOO shs. American Mailing Co com
mon
$50 shs Baiing Tie Buckle Co.
80 shs Puli-G-Out sales Co
10 shs. Cleveland Brass * Copper Ni4is
Inc, common.
20 shs Cleveland Brass Ss Copper Mlu.
Inc, prcfd.
rs shs Public Securities Co pref5
shs Public Securities Co common
10 ShS. Cleveland Worsted Mills
$1,000 Promissory Notes made by Kaut-
man Engineering Co. 81. Louis Mo
dated Aprn l. 1918.
sz'SVO'ot Prolnlssory Note m ade by Edward
NJ head. Jr., dated Dec. !. 1917
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
Yesterdays Transactions in Listed Stocks

All in
based
based only
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09

Uhce or The United Gas Tmprovemcnt Co
~ W. Corner Broad and Arch Streets
Philadelphia. Sept. II, 1918
ne directors nave this day det Jared ,
quarterly dividend OF two per cent ~ m
per share) payable October 15. 1915 TO
stockholders of record at the close of bust
ness Sep'. So 1918. Checks viii be mailed
/. W. MORRIS. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
s. Ill KREsS & 20

The September sales OF :. H. Kress 4
60 were S1.905.lG7-00. an increase OF
S63s. 90, or 80 4-l0ea. over 1917
In the mint months to September 3oth
the sales were Sl3.Ss6 004 co. an sncreas.
of s2.615.653.0O. or % s-1Oeo over the cor
responding period Of 1917
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
NOTICE.

Of Buchan Manufacturinr ca az u.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
Standard Oil
Other Oil Stocks

Sales. Open. High. Low. Close
500 'tAm Vent OH. 6 s
$500 'Barnett o & G Va L4 Il VI
1000 "Cosden 0 & G. 6N 6La 6 6
1900 'tEnm Oil Crp. 4 4
1000 sFederal Oil. :. 2 2Is 2
27O0 'Glenrock OIL. 3N 33s 3N 3H
200 'Houston Oil... 78 7a 70 rs
100 "Intcrnatl Pet. 13Ts 49,. 1872 1879
1900 'Island o & T. 334 3a4 35s 334
300 sMerritt Crp 21Ia eve q 2tM
$500 Metropol Petrol 1Is Ia tls ~
1000 Okla = :. Rf... 7Is IVA 7Ia
500 Okmul & RI 2Is ga 2 z
100 "Royal Dutch n. 81 67 67 81
500 'Sapulpa o G. r 63s 65s 65s 63a
100 Savoy OIL.
1000 SeQuoyah D &R III II "a X
300 tSouthwest Oil. 81 81 "a 81
1900 stanton Oil -. W. 1Xa Va ~,
500 sTexana o & r. "a "a "a 81
1900 "Vio Oil new st 2M 8 ga 3
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Following yesterdays prices. compared with
those OF year ago '-'
,,r, - Yesterday. year ago
100 b. $i235 @si7.so N.2s @sla.zs
Dressed beef Sides
ID ...;...;... IA q .2s .i2na 2.
Live veas. best.
= 100 ID. 1850 Q 2,.oo 1900 @ 100
Dressed -eals city ~ ''SS
ID ............. 10 a 81 ~ a "a
Lives ewes loe ID 200 a HOO 500 q 1850
prime. loa Ii. i4.oo @ 1900 l7.as @ 1850
Drsssa Drs'ssSi %@on- iamlg h. p. - g 'ss u g q
hosS, log, 100 10 1875 g 1880 1880 q
Mess pork. hhl 44.5Of a $500 4s.so q .soo
Ness Ness ,,,a pset oS $500 9 $500 5000 8 ss.Oo
b $3.50 90 asso ,x,s - ~m
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
OFFICE OF THE BUCHAN MANtrrAc1
URiNG co. INC,
"a

OFFICE OF The BJCHAN MANTrrAcr
URiNG co. INC,
Az Lafayette Street. New York
September 18th 1918
To the Stockholders OF Buchan Nso,.
featuring Co. Inc. Secretary 90 STAT. -
New York. and Whom It May Concern.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a snect.l
meeting OF stockholders OF Buchan Man
featuring Co. Inc. VIII be held at IN. orr~e
of the Company, All Lafayette street Bar
ough OF Manhattan, City, County aud state
OF New York, on the 18th day Of octe-
noon. fer the purpose OF considering. votln,
upon and authorizing the changing ths
Buchan Manufacturing Co Inc IT, no 80
II proposes TO assume. TO wit, Buchan Nur-
phy manufacturing Co Inc and for 10
transaction of such other and further busi
ness as may come before the meeting
WM. II. RADEAfAEKEES
.,,,e, - President.
Of Buchan Manufacturing Co. Inc
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
Curb Market

Note.--The Tribune assumes no RESPONSE
bility for the accuracy or authenticity OF curb
market quotations. transactions and prices
Tuesday were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
Record of Stock and Bond Averages

Press
Irregular strength much of which disspaed
attended the moderate volume Exchange
terday dealings ang to the smallest total of full
fortnight
The comparative duness attributed
earlier the day President make public
dealing The peace proposals the General Allies after
the
Interest concentrated
other and the per cent bonds also
foehadowing completion deal with
War shares rallied generally during morning
heavn all the leading steels recording gains
points, with issues
notably oils, the latter breaking sharply
Telephone hut
irregular intmatns
petie ignored the x
celent report which surpassed
Impending developments weakness
countries establishing
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09

pending airoad contrac.
4Dvdend pending
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
DIVIDEND NOTICES
KERR LAKE MINES, LIMITED
6l Broadway, Y. y.
DIVIDEND M

VI bruaUMaY, =. y
DIVIDEND NO g.
October 3 1918.
The Board Of Directors have This day
declared regular quarterly dividend OF
25c per share on the capital stock ~ the
company payable December 18th 1918 to
stockholders Of record at the Close Of bust
ness on December End, 1918. Books wul nor
close.
E. II. WESTLAKE.
Treasury.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
Bonds

Sales (Oo0 omitted. Omen. High. Low. Close
- 'Armour 6s 1920. 98L4 9sIa e84 eeH
70 do Is 1921 80. 1874 SO 9734 SO
/ Ado 6s 1922. 90 90 o. 9s
'do Is 1914. e8N, o8L, esH, 9sll
"Beth Is 1922. 99H 99zs 997s e9%
,, q do Is 1928. ...1oos 1ooIs 1ooIs 1ooLs
150 *Can Gov Is $50 97T 975I o7H 9752
8 *Cudahy rs '23 W 98(s 98Is 98Ls eaI1
*GenE IS 2-y n'19. e91s 9e1s 9ezs e97a
@do IS 1920. 100 100 100 100
20 Inter r T 7s.... 90 98H 90 oaH
30 Russ Gov rs. ;. 60 81 so 61E
unlisted. iSe.. cents per share
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-25
RAT|ON|NG
BEGINS TODAY
IN BRITAIN
FooDHAs RIGHT or WAY
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~ whixh ths ernsausef musi - s.
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-25
asv 49, sssr B1Ao


espsrtrts~ssns ~ na-hn.,s~ "a
triri " Trsr cerfsss~ts
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-25
ssD esoss saposr


The fepov ~ tbr Bear.aefln ae.
Cruss fof ne nrss et dsts f ne
preseaf menfA 10 IS fullaes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-07
MISS BARBEE, WITH
RUBINSTEIN CLUB,
PRESENTSPROGRAM

The Rubinstein Club a woman's
chorus OF 100, gave a most finished
concert last evening under its direc-
tor. Mrs. A. NJ. Blair. at the Mt. Pleas
ant Congregational Church. The
club presented as soIoist a young
coloratura soprano, Alice Barbee, of
New York, whose voice possesses a
warmth and mellow richness that
added a deep musical quality even to
her most fIorid passages.
Miss Barbee sings with delightful
freedom and with utter simplicity.
She was singing over q cold, but even
so. the liquid beauty and velvet
warmth OF her voice made of the
song from Ambrose Thomas opera
'.AdiCnon." the 40 son Titania," 4
lovely, gracious musical expression
with exquisite coloratura work and !
a broad and even range. Her trill is
q natural and spontaneous one, with
that deep tone, no matter what the
note, whether high or low.
In song Miss Barbee was ever
musical, and a group OF French songs
and one in English gave her a just
claim to recital lore, in which she
needs more freedom. The MaCFadyen
Love Is the Wind" won the most
approval, while her two encores were
rare. The SiEurd Lie was again ex-
quisite atmospheric singing and the
Wake Up" by Phillips a true song
OF JOY. Clara Crangle at the piano
was a most artistic accompanist.
The club is 10 he congratulated for |
its ensemble effects with the solo |
voice OF Miss Rarbee in the DELI I
Acqua "ChanEon Provencsle" They /,
supplemented her fine art In color OF I
tone and in mood, with their laughter /
or their signing, and were held in ,
admirable restraint.
The Indian Mountain Song" by
Cadman. was an unusual piece OF
choral work. 1t had in type and in
individual tone the true elements Of
the Indian song OF the open, while in
dynamic effects 81 was most subtle
and forceful. A Strauss Waltz-Song.
FOR rhythm and clean-cut and delicate
expression. was notable, but perhaps
the most appealing and varied sing
ing was in the four negro spirituals.
go full were they OF true type, rich
harmony. and a wealth Of tone and
choral beauty. Claude Robson at
the piano was an able assistant to
the club. J. Mach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-07
ENDSLIFEB BY GAS
FROM GRIEF OVER
HUSBANDS DEATH

with gas flowing from four tubes
Of a range IN the kitchen OF her
home, Mrs. Marie Lena Walther
forty-nine years old, widow, 81 c
street northeast, was found asphyXl.
sted early today by George Berger.
her brother-in-law. After investiga-
tion, Coroner hewitt gave a certificate
OF death by suicide.
That Mrs. Walther ended her life
was not a surprise to her relatives.
She frequently spoke OF Joining her
husband who died two years ago.
According to Mr. Berger. Mrs. Wal
Their had been depressed since the
death OF her husband and never
seemed 20 recover from the shoch
she experienced when he died.
At $50 O'Clock last night when
other occupants Of the house retired
MrA Walther stated she was going
TO "sit UP a while longer" At o'clock
this morning. Mr. Berger was aroused
by the smell Of gas and upon inves-
tiEztion he found - emanated from
the kitchen. He opened the door and
found his sigter-in-law dead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-07
THIRD ISSUE TREASURY
BILLS OVERSUBSCRIBED

The third block Of $500 100000 in
Treasury certificates met with over
subscription and showed a healthy
distribution, Secretary McAdoo has
announced. Subscriptions in every
district equslcd or exceeded the tcnta-
tive allotment, except the PhiladeI-
phia district.
It was necessary 20 reject late sub
Gcriptions from several districts. and
Secretary NcAdoo declared that the
issue showed a strengthening OF the
whole financial position.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-07
ADVERTISEMENT
SUFFERING FROM
TOO MUCH WEATHER?
Stiff neck, rheumatic twinge,
following exposure.

out IN that storm Yesterday and
didn't think u would Eet you. Easily
remedy the HfteT-effeCts Of severe
weather, howe sr-
Just apply few drops OF Sloan-s
Iiniment Don't rub it--Iet IL pene.
IrHte naturally. Quick ana positive
relief will follow.
clean, won't stain skin. refreshing,
economical. Very generous sized
bottle. Your druggist and all others
have II. No increase in price, &c.
Doc and $500.