davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11
U. s. STEAMER
 SAN SABA SUNK

Washington, Oct. 5-The American cargo steamer San Saba, of the Mall lory Line, was sunk yesterday 15 miles southeast of Barnegat, N. J., the navy department was informed today. It is supposed the ship struck a mine. How many of the crew were rescued is not yet known.
 A steamer proceeding to New York reported that she picked up four men and one dead body from the wreckage. Naval vessels were immediately sent to the scene to search for possi ble survivors and to sweep the vicinity for mines. The San Saba was of 2,458 gross tons
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11
NO BEER SHUTS UP GROCERIES.

New Orleans. Oct. 5.-More than one hundred grocery stores in New Orleans will go out of business after the manufacture of beer is discontin- ued on December 1 according to A. A. Larose, Secretary of the lew Orleans Retail Grocer's Association. Of the more than 1000 groceries in the city about half are reported in connection with saloons. MT. Larose states, and of this number about ten per cent almost entirely are supported by rev. enue from the bar.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11
GRoENER SUCCEEDS voN STEIN

Basic, Switzerland, Oct. 5-General Groener has been appointed to sue ceed General von Stein, resigned, as Prussian Minister of War, the Strass- burg Post says. General Groener has been chief of staff in the Ukrain.
 General von Stein was reported to have resigned in advices received in London, Sept. 27, from Copenhagen. He had been Prussian War Minister since October, 1916
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11
BRAZIL TO MAINTAIN
 STAND IN WAR.

Rio Janeiro, Saturday.-Alvaro Car valho, majority leader in the Cham Der of Deputies and spokesman of the government of Rodriguez Alves, recently elected President of Brazil, yesterday authorized the press to an- nounce that the Alves government will not modify in any form the at titude of Brazil toward the European war.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11
TAKE BIG LOAN SHARE.

San Juan, Puerto Rico, Oct. 5- Representatives of 22 sugar compan- ies in Puerto Rico have passed a resc.stion agreeing to subscribe to the Fourth Liberty Loan on the basis of $3 a ton of sugar produced during the last season. This subscription will as sure approximately one-third of Puerto Rioo'A eA nnn nnn a1,A4A
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11
NO OVERTURES
 FROM HOLLAND

The Hague, Oct. 5-Honand has not invited the Belgians to negotiate for peace, it was declared by the For eign office today. There is not word of truth in the statement of the Berlins Tageblatt to that effect
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11
Alien Forever Barred American
 Citizenship

Carl s. Frederickson, SIP Hancock avenue, is forever barred under Federal law, from
 the privileges of American citi- zenship. He sent notice to Draft
 Board No. that he has re-
 nounced his intention of becom- ing an American, declared in his nrst papers. Judge John s. Pull man informed Washington of the
 occurrence.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11
FERDINAND ADVOCATES N
 FAVOR OF PRINCE BORIS
New King Has Already Assumed Reins of Office, Says Report-Seems Little Reason to Doubt State
 ment-Ferdnands Popularity Waned.

Copenhagen Oct 5The official Austrian correspondence given out despatch from Sofia dated Friday stat ing that King Ferdinand of Bulgaria abdcated Thursday in favor of Prince Boris The King it is declared already has assumed the rens of office.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11
Bridgeport Has Two
 More Who Fear Wa

Philip Seigler Johnson, 226 : Colorado avenue, orchestra lead- CT, from Denmark, and Frank ! Paulsen, A Lee avenue, a car penter also from Denmark, noti- F fled Draft Board 2, that they will ! withdraw their declaration of in
 E tention to become United States E citizens. They had taken their { first papers.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11
INT. Magazines St;'l St;.|
 Exploding; New York
 Shaken lard At Noon

Flames Threaten Two Other Big Munition Plants Perth AmbOy and South AmbOy Placed Un- der Martial Law-Inhabitants Leave Those Places By Thousands Known Dead Number FOurteen-Many Tales of HerOism.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11
DANGER SOLDIER VOTE
 MAY BE VOID BY ACTS
 OF PERRY AND HEALEY

Republican Candidates Want to Leave Citizens Ticket Though Endorsed Wilson, Bridgeport Candidate, is Also Leaving Upstate Machine Insists on With drawals
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11

New York; Oct 5-The city again shaken at noon by series of terrific explosions.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-31
BRITISH ARE CONFIDENT
ALLIED LINES WILL HOLD

London, May 30.-The British
people have received the serious
events in France with the charac-
teristic quiet and confidence. Their
morale appears not to have been af-
fected and there is not the slightest
semblance of excitement in London.
After digesting the late editions
of the morning newspapers the peo-
pie went about business as usual.
Their solemn manner, however, in
dicated that they appreciated the Sc
riousness OF the battle situation.
Wherever the latest developments
were discussed the predominant view
was that the allied reserves would
turn the tables on the enemy al
General Foch's chosen time, and tha,
there was no reason for alarm, es
pecially as the ever growing Ameri
can army had not yet made itsel
felt
The afternoon newspapers, Will,
not seeking to minimize the serious
ness of the German blow on the Aisn,
assure the public that the allied re
serves are coming into action. The!
feature the success of the American
near Montdidier, publishing Ions
accounts from British correspond
ents who credit the Americans Will
brilliant fighting.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-31

from $992,s2O,11S to s1;1s$,ass. !. !.
254 and crude matsrtals,f from $685..
45O.SO1 to $7a$skSs.SeS. Miscella-
neous exports, of which the most
important item is horses and mules
amounted to only s23.153,443, or
$50, 100000 less than in the first 10
months of last year.
The loss in exports of manufac-
tured goods has been increasing
steadily since the United States en-
tered the war, and in April, the last
month for which figures are availa-
bic, was Sl14.OOO.OOO less than in
the same month Of 1917.
Imports. meanwhile. have grown
without exception. Crude materials
purchased abroad in 10 months were
worth 1884. .3OS,O6O, an increase of
S12S 900, 900. Foodstuffs imported
amounted to S597. 100000. a gain
of s74.OOO.O O.OOOs and manufactures
Increased from 100000 to
$764. 100000.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-31
THE. PALMETTO STATE IS
!. STIRRING!

Savings stamps
No
to be materially bettered
900 a
and
in
the OF
a
children andBu
$50
the limit south
he
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-31
FOREIGN TRADE BALANCE
II, OF AMERICA DECLINES
Due Largely to Loss i'm Exports OF
Manufacturers According to
Official Statement.

Washington, May 3O.-The de-
cline in Americas foreign trade bal
ance as compared with the last fis-
cal year-amounting to $3.50, ,O00,-
900 In the first 10 months-has been
due largely to loss in exports of man
ufacturers, said a statement by the
bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce.
Shipments of msiufacturers in 1C
mop$hs have bskn worth s2,964,.
s77,ss7, or s444SOO.OOo less thar
in the same per1M last year. Elk,
ports of foodstuffs have increased
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-31
GERMANS CONTINUE TO
PUSH BACK ALLIES
Fortified Town of Soissons Taken
BY the Enemy-The Line is
Not Broken.

In their violent attacks on the
3O-mile battlefront running from
Soissons eastward to the region
northwest OF Rheims. the German
armies are continuing 10 force back
the French and British forces on
nearly every sector.
The fortified town Of Soissons. the
extreme left flank Of the allied bat
tie line, has been occupied by the
enemy, although the French are stin
holding tenaciously to its western
environs, through which emerge the
railway lines leading to Paris.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-31

pounds where rate is no less than
49 cents per ton; 20 cents where
rate is so to 80 cents; 80 cents
where rate is 81 to S1.99; 40 cents
where rate is 50 to S2.99, and so
cents where rates is SO or more.
For coke, fat increases are es-
tablished as follows:
Fifteen cents per ton where pres,
cnt rate is 40 cents or less; 25 cents
where rate is so to 80 cents: 40
cents where rate is 81 to s1.99; so
cents where rate is 50 to $299; rs
cents where rate is SO or more.
Other Commodities. 81,
For other commodities fat In
creases are made as follows: ~tt
Iron ore, 80 cents per ton.
Building and monumental stone.
= cents per 100 pounds; sand and
gravel. l cent per 100 pounds; or
dinary brick, 2 cents per 100
pounds; cement, cents per 100
pounds; lime, 1-2 cents per 100
pounds.
Lumber and forest products, 25
per cent increase. but not exceeding
cents per 100 pounds.
Wheat, other grains. -four and
mill products. % cents increase. but
not to exceed 6 cents per 100
pounds.
Cotton linters, Is per cent per
100 pounds.
Live stock, 25 per cent. but not
to exceed cents per 100 pounds.
Meats, 25 per cent increase. ex-
cept that rates from Mississippi
river points to Missouri river ter
ritory shall be the same as new
rates from st. Joseph, Mo.
Bullion, 25 per cent. with many
fiat rate variations.
Sugar, syrup and molasses, 25
per cent increase, with many fiat
rate variations.
Carload Shipments.
Minimum charges on less than
carload shipments will be Increased
in accordance with new class rat
ings. but in no case is the charge on
n single shipment to be less than so
cents. The minimum charge for
carload shipments is to be SIS per
car.
Referring to differentials. the or
der says:
''In establishing the freight rates
herein ordered, while established
rate groupings and fixed differen-
tails are not required to be used,
their use is desirable IL found prac-
ticable, even though certain rates
may result which are lower or high
er than would otherwise obtain"
Passenger Fares. @
Passenger fares in some sparcely
settled regions already more than 3
cents, will not be reduced. Al
though existing excursion and tour
list fares are abolished. the order
permits the re-establishment OF
round trip tourist fares somewhat
lower than the cent rate.
Exceptions to the Scent rate are
made for soldiers and sailors, who
may travel at l cent a mile when on
furlou6h at their own expense, and
OF persons attending the United
Confederate Veterans reunion at
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-31
THOMAS j. MOONEY AGAIN
SENTENCED TO BE HANGED

San francisco, May 3O-Thomas
J.. Mooney, convicted of murder in
connection with the preparedness
day bomb explosion here, 1916, was
re-sentenced to be hanged on in
determinate date not less than so
days nor more than 90 days from
this date. at San Quentin prison.
Sentence was passed by Judge
Franklin A. Griffint who presided az
the trial. q
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-31

Tuisas Okla, and the national en-
campment'of the G. A. II. at Port
land, Orc Both Of these organiza-
ttons are permitted rates of 1 cent
mile and for various State meetings
of the veterans, cents will be
charged.
%Chiidren under years of age will
be carried free as at present, and
49, Continued on Page ~
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-31
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT INCREASE IN
BOTH PASSENGER AND FREIGHT RATES
Direction General McAdoo Order Represents Biggest Increase
on Record Now Cost Three Cents Per to Ride.
AL Lower Intrastate Rates Aboished-State Railroad
Commissions Cannot Change Rates.


wage. increases and higher cost of
coal and other supplies this year,
Director General McAdoo has order
ed railroad freight rates in the
and passenger fares increased to
three cents mile from the present
basis Of about two and a half cents
1t is estimated that the program
will bring between SSOO,O0O,OOO
and 5000. 100000 more revenues to
the railroads within the next year.
1t represents by far the biggestsrate
increase in the history of railroads.
Examination OF Director General
McAdoo's order raising freight rates
on basis of 25 per cent, and pas
senger fares to three cents a mile,
and abolishing all lower intra-State
freight and passenger rates, indicat-
ed chat the average increases will
be. higheiS. than 25 per. cent
: .: sNany Readjustments.
/. Many readjustments will be made
by the raiIrpad' ad'eadministration eth
er on its own initiative after receiv-
ing suggestions from Shippers and
State or local authorities, or. by Or
der of the interstate commerce COM |
mission, which has power to review |
and modify the schedules. This Will !
not prevent the new rates from go
ing into effect, passenger fares June |
10 and freight tariffs June 25, for
the commission gave it's approval to
the rate order without hearings. The
action was perfunctory and is not
intended to cut off later complaints
and hearings on them.
No Power to Change.
State railroad or rate commits
Sions have no authority to change
the rates. the railroad administra-
ton holds, even though many pro-
visions OF the new order more than
doubles charges for short hauls
within States. The director general
explained in telegram to chairmen
Of State commissions, however that
he will welcome suggestions for re-
of rates on intra-State
traffic and they will be referred to
the interstate commerce commits
sion for its consideration in passing
on specific complaints.
State commissions may also enter
formal protests direct to the inter-
state commerce commission
Modification Likely.
These complaints are expected to
'esult in hundreds of notifications
Affecting specific commodities or
'lasses. and rates between certain
but probably will not
'educe to any great extent the total
'evenue to be derived from the
sweeping increases, which is esti-
mated at from $SOO,0OO,OO0 to
$500, 100000.
The additional charges must
be absorbed in higher
prices OF commodities, it was noted
)y shippers interested, and this eff
'ect may be noticed particularly for
coal. brick, lumber. meats and
grain. and for materials shipped to
market only short distance.
Analysis OF the new schedules show
I'd that for hauls of from five to
fifty miles, particularly in States
which have their own intra-state
rates will be raised
ny varying amounts ranging from
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-31
25 to $50 per cent.
Excursion Rates.

Excursion Rates.
Some comfort for summer vaca-
tionists was derived from assur-
ances of the railroad administration
that excursion rates would be re-
established, though on higher
basis. The director generals order
provided for the discontinuance of
all existing excursion rates and
many other lower rates and special
passenger privileges. Local excur-
sion fares to summer resorts will be
raised generally about 20 per cent.
Long distance excursion rates in
the East will be 10 per cent less
than the regular three-cent rate. In
the West the fares will be approx
mately 20 per cent above the exist
ing rather low rates
Drummers May Protest.
1t was reported during the day
that commercial travellers organiza-
tions would protest against the
three-cent passenger rate. which is
from half to three-quarters cent
higher than present mileage rates.
They will ask. it was said, for sale
of mileage books at lower rate on
the ground that they are Wholesale
purchasers Of mileage
Railroad administration officials
admit tf1e@ hope to reduce unneces-
sary, passenger ,Savel by the higher
rates and thus save facilities and
labor for freight movement. Esti-
mates of the travel which NAV he
curtailed ranged from ten to twenty
points.
Protests Expected.
In line with Director McAdoo's
request for suggestions from State
commissions for changes, protests
are looked for, particularly from tho
States having already well estab-
lished rate systems. Among these
are Wisconsin, Georgia. Oklahoma
and Texas.
Industries which will he hard hit
by the order include brick makers
and coal producers with markets
near the place q! production. For
instance. a brick maker shipping his
product twenty-five miles. ordinarily
would have to pay about 20 cents
freight per 100 pounds. The new
scale would add cents fiat to the
existing scale regardless of dis
tance, making the new rate 4.6I
cents. This rule applies also to
coal, coke and other commodities
for which specific advances, rather
han proportional increases. are or
iered
Rate Minima.
The following minima rate estab-
lished for classes in the several
territories:
Official classifcation: Glass l.,
25: class 2, 81 1-2; class 3. II:
class 4, II 1-2; class 5. Q; class 6.
z.
Southern: Glass 1. 25; class 2,
21 12; class 3. 10; class 4. 16;
class 5. 13; class 6, IL.
Western: Glass l. 25; class 2
21; class 3, IT 1-2: class 4, 15;
class 5. IL; class 6. IL.
Illinois: Glass l, 25; class .,
21; class 3. II 1-2; class 4. Is; class
5. IL; class 6. 1912.
Flat increases are provided for
coal, carried under commodity
rates. as follows:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-31
FAILS TO REMEMBER
KILLING OF WOMAN
Grace Lusk TcstifieS That She
f3<kpows Nothing of Firing x
- Fatal Shots. ~

- Fatal Shots. ~
.-s-.,--.
~ II
WtgkNsRa; Wis, May 39.-Grace
Lyk&SafterNestifying that she could
reAmber Gnothing regarding the
kill ing of/hrs. Mary Newman Rob
erts sztSE9~hlch she is on trial, was
foreSd to admit on cross examina-
tion that she had sought to keep her
relations with DR.. David Roberts Sc
cret for more than two years.
During ghis period she admitted
that she dad warned the veterina-
rian to be Preful in talking with
her on thStelephone, that she had
sent him &ters in care of his sec
retary; thaH she had urged him t.
register nbr fictitious name with
her at Mhicago hotel and that
they had Mmutual agreement that
their letNfN should be unsigned.
and destRfa as soon as they were
read "Rusk also admitted she
hao noTdeShe truth in several
statemenE nEha& in unmailed letters
to Mys,' Rre regarding her init
macy wi&A Roberts.
AthoughSHe could remember
nothing reg&Ning the actual shoot
ing Of Mrs. Roberts and declared
that. she ..:'never intended to do it,
Eshe. admitted that she had a clear
iyecollection of events Immediately
8efore and after the tragedy. She
$eclared that Mrs. Roberts had lik-
/, END her to a dog and woman of
HY streets. After the tragedy. Miss
IA@ told of going to her room and
'feXamining her pistol with the in
tention later of taking her own life.
She had no recollection of firing the
first shot into. her body but fired I'll
second because she no longer cared
Ito live after being told that Mrs.
Roberts was dead
The Adair County news., 1918-10-30
STICK ON THE JOB AND WIN
Labor Department Says That Shiftess
Labor Gives Comfort to the
Kaiser.

why does drifting from job to job
give comfort to the Kaiser?" asks the
United States Department of Labor
The question is asked to concentrate
labor's attention on the issue of the
war.
These issues support every angle
going toward maintaining the neces.
sary morale to win the fight-labor,
physical, financial and the determine.
ton to win. Without that support
there would not be the determination
to defeat autocracy that is apparent
with it.
Then the department answers its
own question by saying that it is ''be.
cause idle machines reduce produc
ton and weaken our army" The de-
partment, basing its views on fact
says that all laborers must stick to
their jobs because "the fighters foI
freedom must be armed and fed and
clothed. 4 chain is only as strong
as it's weakest links. You are link
in the chain of production. If you dc
not stick on the job you weaken the
chain"
The Adair County news., 1918-10-30
Go TO Church Times.

The pastors of Columbia and vicin |
ity extend a cordial welcome to all.
Presbyterian church, Rev. B. T.
Watson Pastor
Sunday.School 9:45 a. N.
Congregational Woaship IL a. m.
Evening Service at Up N. on every
second and fourth Sundays.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
at $50. Sunday-school topic discuss
ed.
Preaching at Union 1st and Bird
Sabbaths
METHODIST CHURCH
L F. Piercey, Pastor.
Preaching 1st and Bird Sunday in
each month.
Sunday School at $50 a. N.
Epworth Leage 6:15 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at $50.
Everybody cordially invited to these
services.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Preaching on each nrst and third
Sunday.
Morning service IL o'clock.
Evening;service z o'clock
Sunday School $50
B, Y. P. u evening 6:10
Prayer meeting, Wednesday even
| ing $50
Business meeting Wednesday even
| ing before the 3rd Sunday in each
month.
Missionary Society, the last Thurs
day in each month, 800 O'Clock.
f. Fl. Durham, Supt. S. S.
o. P. Bush, Pastor,
| CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Bible School every Sunday at $50
Judge Hancock, Superintendent
Preaching service at IL a. M. and
500 p. m. on Second and Fourth Sun
days.
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
evening at 500.
Official meeting Friday night be
fore the fourth Sunday in each month
| Woman's Missionary Society, thu
first Sunday in each month at 2:45 p
no.
Mission Band the first Sunday
each month at p. m.
Ladies Aid:Society Thursday afte
second Sunday at 800 p. NJ.
2. T. Williams, Pastor.
G.. R. Reed, Sect.
Ray Conover. Tres
The Adair County news., 1918-10-30
WHERE WOMEN DO THE WORK

Miss Florence Wade, chairman of
the Women's Liberty Loan Committee,
received telegram from Mrs. G. c.
Swearingen, chairman of the Women's
Committee of Mississippi. stating that
the new county of Humphreys
had been turned over to the women
entirely, and the quota was subscribed
the first day, not man working on it.
The Adair County news., 1918-10-30
lOETES5.y.n..S Of 4
BOND STACKER IN
A GRAPHIC DIARY
ssSOUE OF A MAN WHO FAILED TO
DO HIS DUTY IN LIBERTY
LOAN is Barred.
WHAT OTHERS MAY SUFFER
wealthy Shirker Experiences Torment
but Finally Breaks Through
His Hard Shell.

Mote: The following diary of a
Tsond Stacker, written by c. M. MorrI-
son, is a remarkable human document.
although a little longer than the usual
newspaper article, every reader who
IS 100 per cent American will be in
.terested in every line of it,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-03
BELLEVUE, N. NJ, MARINE IS
WOUNDED; EXTENT UNKNOWN

wash. Eton. D. c.. Oct. z-One New
Mexico man Is named on today's marint
casualty list Of 81. which follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Corporal.
VIM. H o Connor. ConnelsvilIe. Pa
KILLED N ACTION, PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING.
David B. Foster. McKsesport. Pa.
lawson McV. Rabbit. Youngstown. III.
Dayld Proctor. s CAMBRIDGE. Mass
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED N AC-
TON.
Sergeant.
Dwight P. Dutton. Boston. Mas.
WOUNDED IN eACTION, SEVERELY.
Noyea V. Moore: mo next kin Eiven).
Corporals.
Theron ". AEee, Ozark. Ark
Matthew A. Anderson, Wibaux. Mont.
Jacob +. Binder. Wheatridee Colo.
PrivRtes-
Thomas ". Crane. Dorchester, Mass.
owen Hainlin. Drexel. No.
Gilbert n Isbister, Port Huron. Mich
Leo A. Mason. East 81 Louis. III
Charles H Pratt, Cedar City. Utah
Carl r. Rasar. Bow. Wash.
George H Rsavy. Springfield. H.
Penil Trapnel. Motter. Ca
orville. L. Uthus, Superior. Via
Fred +. Washam. Eagle. Idaho.
Thomas ,. Waters. Easton. Pa
George Wright, Seattle. wash
Edward Funk, Curtice. o.
WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION. PRE-
NIOUSLT REPORTED MISSING.
Corporal
Anthony Elorentine. Everett. wash.
PriNates.
Nels J. Petersen, Dayton. idaho.
Charles n Phillips. jr. Huriock. Nd
Dayton H Robinson. Lapeer. Mich
Herbert ID. SeEer. 11nwood, Pa
Gustave Spitzbardt. Milwaukee. Wis.
Henry Z Trusler. Little Rock. Ark.
WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETERMINED
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING.
Private.
Osct J. Bainum. Bellevue. y. NJ
IN HANDS OF ENEMY.
Corporal.
Harry B. Fletcher. Provo. Utah
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-03
Stop itching Eczema

Hevermind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning. itching
eczema quickly by applying little zsmo
furnished By anydruggist for Sc. Extra
large bottle SLO0. Healing begins the
moment Eem0 Is applied. In a short
time usually every trace Of eczema,
letter, pimpleS rash, blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making Il
vigorously healthy, alwaysuse zemo, the
penetrating sntisepticliquid. Il not a
greasy salve and it does notstain. When
others tan It Is the one dependable
treatment for skin troubles of all kinds.
= The z ". Rose Co Clersiand- O.