davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16

WE HAVE QUITE a LARGE STOCK OF
T0 MATERiALi.Y REDUCE THE STOCK
n ~ -AfpiD CAkRIiNG THE CARS
FEkiNE THE FOLLOWING CARS Ar SAC
New Ulm review., 1918-08-21
MUCH DAMAGE DONE T.
TO WHEAT BY RAIN
CONTINUED from 1st page)

the country, growers will be asked to
make good their State quotas. The
recommendations regarding the planting
of spring wheat and other spring crops
and regarding live stock will follow later.
Winter Instead of Spring Wheat.
The total acreages assigned to the
several States, both minimum and maxi
mum, have been tabulated with the
percentage of increase over the acreage
sown last year indicated for each State.
In some States where a large increase OF
winter wheat acreage is suggested, it is
planned correspondingly to reduce the
spring wheat acreage. Winter wheat
is a safer crop and produces larger
yield per acre, so the exchange is desirable
in sections where this is practicable.
The usual weather conditions of the last
two years are responsible for the increased
acreage of spring wheat this year in some
sections where winter wheat usually is
more extensively grown.
New Ulm review., 1918-08-21
. LOCAL NOTES: f. Z

Attorney Albert Hauser transacted
business in the city Monday. y
Miss Anna Vogelpohl visited with
relatives in Mankato last week. T.. =
Co. Commissioner Chas. Palmer from
Sleepy Eye transacted business in this
city last Wednesday. - 80
Miss Florence Julius has returned
from Fairfax where she made a brief
visit with relatives last week. .
The Misses Vera and Leola Strickler
have returned from the Twin Cities
where they made brief visit.
The Misses Agnes Lang and Mary
Korbel left Saturday morning for a
short visit to eastern points.
Miss Viola Palmer of Gaylord returned
to her home Saturday after spending
a week visiting with local friends.
Miss Hilda Sandman celebrated he1
birthday at the Adolph Sandman home
Sunday. About sixty people were
present from the vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Blum and son. Jean
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Szamet and son
Herbert, of Mankato visited with the E
Metzinger family last Sunday.
Miss Mary Grimm of Lamberton Wis
tied with her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Gasink for several days last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. R. R. Kemski drove to
Waconia Monday. The latter will re-
main for several days but Mr.. Kenski
has already returned.
Mrs. John Brabender and daughter
Dorothy returned to their home at
Adrian Monday after an extended visit
at the G. w. Haynes home.
Miss Laura Scherkenbach of Shakopee
has been spending the past week with
the John Henle family. She will return
home the latter part of the week.
A farewell party was given at the
I11enry Simmet home last week in honor
of Victor Berndt, who left Thursday fol
Window where he will be employed ir
drug store in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Nelson of St
Paul visited with the Elmer Haeberle
Harry Bingham and W. E.. Engelber1
families last week. Tuesday evening
Mrs. Engelbert entertained in honor O
Mrs. Nelson, twelve ladies being presen
and Mrs. Alfred Mueller entertained il
her honor Friday afternoon.
New Ulm review., 1918-08-21

Louis Buenger, Sr., visited at the Otto
Buenger home in Sleepy Eye several
days last week.
Victor Berndt left last Thursday for
Window, Minn., where he has accepted
a position in drug store.
Mrs. Herman Schwerr of this city is
visiting with her mother, Mrs. Frank
Schroeder in Sleepy Eye.
Mrs.. Andrew, Hoffman, is visiting
with the Jos Hoffman, and Geo Cob
lirsch families in Morgan.
Mrs. R. G. Olsen is visiting with rela-
tives in Nicollet. Her husband, Lieut..
Olsen, is now in France.
Mrs. Anna Rinke has returned from
Chicago and Milwaukee where she did
fall buying for her millinery store.
/. Herman Schwantes, who is in England
writes to his mother in this city that he
is getting along first rate. All he asks
for is mail. ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Ad. Spelbrink from
Sleepy Eye were in this city last Thurs
day to attend the funeral of Herman
Nagel, who was an uncle of the latter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pless and Mrs.
VIM. H. Guggisberg have returned to
their homes in Gibbon after pleasant
visit at the Otto Pless home in this city.
Prof. M, j. Wagner and wife were in
Janesville, Mimi, Sunday. Professor
Wagner was called upon to deliver
the sermon at the Missionfest at Alma,
which is near GAINESVILLE. ~
Victor REIN, who. has been spending
his summer in Minneapolis working
for the Link Belt Supply Col has re-
turned to his home in the city Saturday
and will spend the remainder of his
vacation here. He will probably help
in threshing for few weeks before
entering upon his duties at the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota. &. . 5.. # -s.
Z Standing around the court house and
watching others work is one Of the. things
prohibited by the work or fight order.
Even the walls see that this order is
enforced. Monday one Of the court
house employees tried the, stunt and
was the recipient of a nice brick on his
head which fell off the top of the building.
Luckily it wasn'ta whole brick or serious
injury might have resulted, As it was
he escaped with a minor scalp wound.
New Ulm review., 1918-08-21

The brewery at Bemidji has been
turned into potato flour mill.
Miss Antonia Zieher is visiting with
relatives in the Twin Cities this week.
Miss Irene Larson from Hanska is
visiting with friends and relatives in this
city.
Jacob Klossner, Jr., recently spent a
day in Gaylord, looking after business
matters.
Miss Esther Kuehnel from Waseca is
I visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. J.
Neumann.
The John Pelzl family from Sleepy
Eye visited with friends here during the
week past. 49,.
Mrs. Jos. Holm of this city is visiting
with her sister, Mrs Lena Augustine in
Sleepy Eye.
A baby boy was born in the family
, of Mr.. and Mrs. John Seifert of Milford,
last Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. C. A. Hintz left in their
car last Wednesday for visit Of several
weeks at Duluth and other points in
northern Minnesota.
The annual harvest festival will be
held at the Catholic Park September l..
Arrangements are being made for the
usual enjoyable affair. ~.'...s
BARRIERS prices have been raised in
Sleepy Eye. Shaves cost twenty cents
instead Of fifteen and haircuts forty in
stead of twenty-five cents. " e
DR.. L. A. Fritsche who is visiting with
his sons. William and Albert in Milwau-
kee and Chicago is expected to return
the early part of next week. .S. # .
Mrs. Jos. Epple had the misfortune to
step on a sewing needle last Thursday
morning. The needle broke into three
pieces but serious injury was prevented
lby Immediate attention.
Erich Blauert, who has been working
lin drug store in Faith, S. D., for the
past few months, arrived last week for
| a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Blauert. Before coming home he
oJ ,i,:< 4 4; .oIr,
New Ulm review., 1918-08-21

The South Side Auto Company re-.
Gently received a carload of Overlands..
Otto Boerneke and family of Fairfax
visited with the Otto Burk family over.
Sunday.
Paul Winkelmann who was formerly
located at Camp Jackson, South Caro-
lima, is on the seas at this writing en-,
route to France.
" Miss Olga Schmucker has resumed her
duties at the Schulke dry goods store
after a brief vacation which was spent
with relatives in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Barney Esser and daughters,
Agnes and Regina and Miss Marie
Gruenenfelder have returned from a visit
with relatives in the Twin Cities
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Led1ne have re-
turned to their home in Minneapolis
after visit at the home of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Tape
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stelljes and Mr..
and Mrs. A. P. Boock returned Sunday
from a long trip thru the states of the,
Middle West. They stopped at Chi.
cago, Milwaukee, Freeport, ILL.,, Dubuque
and Waterloo, Ia, Camp Grant near
Rockford, ILL.,, Great Lakes Naval
Training Station and La Crosse, Wis,
They report that they had. a very good
trip, which totaled about 400 miles:
Some bad roads were encountered be-
tween Freeport and Chicago, where the
heavy traffic had worn holes in the.
concrete paving.
New Ulm review., 1918-08-21

Mrs. T. streissguth Of Arlington visited
last week at the G. G. Reiml home for
several days. #N NJ I
Prof. A. F. REIN returned recently
from a two weeks visit with his son at
Redwood Falls. II ~
Weston Grimes, nephew of Mrs. G.. r..
zHennick, will spend the rest of his summer
vacation here. .gr- =.
Jean Spielmann of Minneapolis was
in the city Monday attending meeting
of the labor union. ! ~ sr '% &
Harold Reineke who is attending a
summer school in Minneapolis, visited
with his parents Monday evening. =
Elmer Langmack of Springfield is a
guest at the John Langmack home and
will be here for a coup ple of weeks.
Art Frenzel, Herman Frenzel, A. w.
Schmidt and Fritz Boerger attended
a bottlers' picnic in Mankato yesterday.
Mrs. VIM. H. Gieseke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Marquard and John Bruins autoed
to Lamberton Sunday where they spent
the day.
Comfrey is preparing to have big
harvest festival in the near future, the
proceeds of which will be turned over to
the Red Cross
Herman Jensen and Bern. O'Neil from
Brookings, S. D. were in justice court
last Thursday morning on charges of
drunkenness. Each was fined $40 and
costs. -.
Thursday evening a dance was given
by Miss Violet Steinmetz at her home
in honor of Miss Elsie Youngbauer of
St. Paul who is visiting with friends in
this city. -
The Evangelical Friedens churches of
New Ulm, Essig and Nicollet will OBJ
serve their annual mission festival
jointly at the local church Sunday.
There will be services with special music
numbers by a mixed choir both in the
morning and in the afternoon.
VIM. Broich of Ottumwa, Ia. is Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Lange in this city. Mr.. Broich
who is an uncle of Mrs. Lange has not
been here for thirty-five years and so he
was much impressed by the improve
ments made.
The barn of Olaf Carlson,/ of New
Sweden township was struck by light
ming recently and totally destroyed.
Forty tons Of clover, eight calves, several
buggies and other farm implements were
also destroyed. The loss was $4,000
and Mr.. Carlson carried $1,000 insur-
ance.
New Ulm review., 1918-08-21

Miss Cecilia Siebenbrunner and sister,
Elsie, left Saturday for Minneapolis.
Miss Cecilia intends to stay there while
Elsie will return in few weeks.
Mrs. Will Ryan who has been visiting
with her sister, Mrs. E. C. Veeck left
Saturday for a visit with her parents at
Mapleton.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-04-25
Death of Mrs. Nancy Seago.

Mrs. Nancy Seago, one of oul
Oldest and most highly respected
citizens, died at her home near Iuks
Friday morning. April 18th, after {
lingering illness.
Mrs. Seago was a member of the
Sardis Missionary Baptist church
She leaves two sons, Messrs
Earl, of Iuka Route 2, and Percy
of Holcut, and three daughters
Mrs. Fannie Hughes, of Nashville
Mrs, w. F. Bonds, of Iuka, anc
Mrs. B. L. Davis, of Texas,
Funeral services were held at Mt
Gilead church Saturday afternoon
conducted by Rev. L. A. Murff anJ
interment was in Mt. Gilead Gem,
etery.
A good woman has gone to hel
reward.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-04-25

A special dispatch to the News
Scimitar Of April 23rd says:
The daughter and son of w. t.
Lambert, cashier of a Charleston
Bank. were seriously injured and
Mrs. Lambert and two other sons
slightly hurt this morning when
Frisco passenger train No. 105, east
bound, struck the motor car in
which they were riding as they at
tempted to cross in front of the train
at grade crossing.
The car was demolished, and all
five passengers were thrown con-
siderable distance. The boy and
girl were hurried to local hospital
where they were attended. Mrs
Lambert and her children wer,
motoring to their home in Charles
ton from Blue Mountain, where thu
daughter had been attending school
Miss Velma Lambert died Tuesda,
night as aresult of injuries received
Mrs. Lambert is a sister of Mes
danes w. S. Brown, w. b. Leather
wood, G.. w. Reid and Miss Alic,
Hubbard of Iuka.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-04-25
NONRESIDENT Notice

Site of Mississippi,
County of Tishomingo
To Mrs. Will Mckinney, 1866
Madison Avenue; Memphis, Tenn
Miss, Mary Walmsley, 1866 Madison
Avenue; Memphis, Tenn, VIII
Walmsley, 1866 Madison Avenue;
Memphis, Tenn. John Walmsley,
co Merchants Power Co., Memphis,
Tenn, Harry Hodges, address I'M
known, and the unknown heirs at
law of said Harry Hodges.
You are herebyscommanded to APP
pear before the Chancery Court of
the said County and State, on the
2pd Monday of June A. D. 191Ss.to
defend the suit in said court of James
Walmsley, wherein you are d de-
L.aaant,
This the Sth day of April 1918.
p. A. PAYNE, Chancery Clerk.
80 At
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-04-25
From Tishomingo Boy in Navy
Z. S. s. Maine Apr. Z, 1918.
Dear Ed itor and Readers.

U. S. s. Maine Apr. z, 1918.
Dear Editor and Readers:
This letter finds me aboard the
q. S. S. Maine, one OF the great bat
tie ships of our navy. | have only
been aboard few days, but | like
fine so far. ! have often heard of
the advantages you could get in the
navy and until ! came aboard ship
couldn't realize where | was going
to get anything from the navy. The
military drill in training camp of
course was good for me or good for
any man but the real advantage of
learning trades etc., / can now see.
All the boys that were in the party
that came aboard this ship as | did
seventy-fve in number had an op-
portunities to try for several diff
ferent trades. took electric for my
choice and they are giving me a
trial, and believe me | will do my
best to make good. Sidney Finch
from Tishomingo came aboard when
| did. He is in the Radio dept, and
some at all trades.
Well, | was in training just a few
days over a month. The camps at
Norfolk are indeed nice places for
training stations. We learn to love
each other much in camp and to
leave some of the boys was almost
like leaving homefolks.
| have had letters from several,
and | had a nice box of candy from
one of my friends which we Jacks"
sure did enjoy.
tell you the navy of today is in
deed clean as to morality. The boys
aboard this ship are boys who had
to take some part of the military war
fare and they have taken the navy,
and find the majority of them nice
clean boys.
| happened to get to read two
patriotic poems that were printed
in The Vidette. One was written
by Ezra Johnson and one by Ger
trude limbs. | appreciated them
both.
With much love | am your,
Sailor Friend, ALvIs o. GRAY.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-04-25
Hon. E. S. Gambler.

In this issue we announce Hon.
Z. s. Gambler for reelection to Con-
gress. Mr.. Gambler has represented
this district in congress for a num-
Der of years and we have never
heard his record criticised. He is
for temperance and prohibition, has
always been in favor of any legisla-
ton for agricultural development
and improved mail facilities, has
stood with the Democratic party and
the president and been in thorough
accord with him as to the present
world conflict. He is well known
that we consider further comment
from us unnecessary. We ask that
you give his candidacy due consi-
deration.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-04-25
Don't Overlook This.


In the Spring of l917the Missis-
sippi Delta Planting Company,
Scott, Miss, Empire Plantation
Company, Estill, Miss, and Delta
Farms Company, Deeson, Miss.
Jointly announced they would each
year furnish new scholarship of
Sl25.00 per year 10 each of the four
State Institutions such scholar +
ships being for the full College term
of four years, making at the end of
four years, four scholarships for each
OF the four Institutions or total of
Is in all, which number will there
after be sustained from year to year.
The four appointments made last
June were as follows:
Joseph E. Stanley, West Point, A.
q M. College.
Paul Rogers, Alderman, University
of Mississippi.
Miss Ola Mae Gamblin, West, / |.
&C.
Miss Cara Gertrude Walker, Ponto-
toe, Miss. State Normal.
These students will graduate into
the second or sophomore year this
fall and they will in June of the
present year appoint four more fresh
men. Applications for these an
pointments must be made in writ
ing to the undersigned on or before
the 10th day of June, and selections
Will be made as soon thereafter as
possible. The principal require
ments for appointment are The
applicant must be resident of
the State of Mississippi, at least Is
years of age, of good character, en-
ergetic and ambitious, sufficiently
advanced to enter the freshman
class, willing to help work his or
her way through and financially un-
able to obtain the advantage of a
scholastic education without this as
sistance. Address
L. X. SALISBURY, President.
Guaranty Bank d Trust Building.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-04-25
Protect Your Country.

Charleston, s. c., April 10, 1915.
Especially 1t has come to the no.
tice of this Office that many people
fail to report suspicious and disloy.
al acts or manifestations of sympa.
thy for the enemy, because of uncer.
tainty as to the proper official to
approach.
1t is very important that the
Government should have the assist.
ance of all citizens in detecting ene-
my propaganda or suspicious activi-
ties of individuals, and you will do
a service in notifying your friends
that any communication addressed
to Intelligence Officer, Head quar-
tiers Southeastern Department
Charleston, s. c." receive at
tention and be transmitted to the
proper officials of the Government for
investigation. The names of infor-
mants will not be divulged and
there need be no fear, on the part of
anybody, of getting in trouble in
case suspicious prove to be unfoun-
ded.
Informant should indicate the ma
ture and source of their information,
10 well as the time and place.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-04-25
NO EXEMPTION.

by Stricklaas Gillian. prominent
lecturer and author Of of Agin,
On Agin, Finnigin,'']
If you cannot launch a bullet at the
bend across the sea,
Buy bond
1t will reach its little target straight
er than a homing bee
Buy a bondl
If you've bought a1ot before,
Don't believe you've done your
chore-
Buy half a dozen more!
Buy a bond!
'Tisn't often helping others helps
yourself so all-at-once-
Buy bond
Help the country, help your bank
book-every Stacker is a Ounce
Buy a bond !
If your country's saved all right
There's your money good and tight,
If it isn't well, goodnight
Buy a bond !
If the bond should prove a hivver,
all the money that you save
buy a bond !!
Isn't worth a single penny what is
money to a slave?
Buy a bond
1t will keep the kaiser's hordes
Back, as well as two-edged swords
Ii your pocket book affords.
Buy bond
II you are a common tightwad, low
ing no one but yourself,
Buy a bond J
It's the surest and the sanest way tc
save your measly pelf-
Buy a bondl
Ii you are a decent critter,
'Gainst the foe of freedom bitter,
God Almighty hates a gutter
Buy a bond F.!
Commercial
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-04-25
Notice of Trustees Sale.

BY virture of the author ity vested
in me, as substituted trustee by that
certain deed oftrust executed on June
9TH, 1912 by the Tishomingo Milling
Company to the Merchants Bank d
Trust Company of Jackson, Missis-
sippi, to secure a certain indebted
ness mentioned therein, which deed
of trust is recorded in the office OF
the Chancery Clerk of TishomingC
County at Iuka, Mississippi, in Deed
Record Book BIZ at page 1890
and which deed of trust and the in.
debtedness secured thereby has been
assigned by said Merchants Bank &
Trust Company to J. ]. Conan by
assignment recorded in said office
of said Chancery Clerk in Book BS
at page 472, and by virture of that
certain appointment jim writing Of
me as substituted trustee, which APP.
pointment is now on record in said
office of said Chancery Clerk in Book
BS at page 473: the condition of said
trust having been broken, and hav-
requested to execute said trust by
said j. J. Conan, the holder of said
indebtness, | j. w. Conan, substi-
tuted trustee, will, on May 9th, 1918,
at the front door of the County Court
house of Tishomingo County, at
Iuka, Mississippi, within legal hours
offer for sale, and viii sell, to the
highest bidder, for cash, the follow
ing described land and property stu
ated in the County of T'ishomingo
and State of Mississippi, to-wit:
The S. E. d Sect. 9 Up. 5 r. 10
East, and 10 acres in the northwest
corner of the N. E. d of Sect. IS
TIP. 5 r. 10 East, aggregating ITO
acres.
This sale will be made without
recourse on the substituted trustee.
The title to this property is believed
to be good, but will convey only
such title as is vested in me as subs
tituted trustee. j. w. CONAN.
81 At. Substituted Trustee.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-04-25
Again Urges No Glut In Chick
en- Work.

Washington, D. G. Apr. %. The
United States Department of Agri-
culture again advises farmers to sell
their hens gradually and not to glut
the market Immediately after April
20, when the restriction against sale
of hens is removed. Hens should
be sold gradually. This will stab
alize the market and bring better
prices for them. 1t also will mean
more eggs. Every laying hen at this
season produces eggs at far less cost
for feed than during the winter.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-04-25
Iuka Route 5.

Dear Editor:
We had some rain last week.
Mr.. M. S. Nunley has been very
i'll, but is better at this writing.
Misses Dora and Mamie Turner
visited Misses Elsie and Della Nun
ley Sunday after preaching,
Misses Katie and Sally Castle
berry visited Mrs. Nunley and
family.
Miss Bertha May Ham visited
Miss Elsie Nunley in the afternoon
Sunday.
Don't forget, everybody invited
to the all-day singing and dinner on
the ground, and foot washing the
first Sunday in May. Everybody
come and bring well filled baskets.
Hide out chickens. Brother E. E.
Champion and Brother Dame are
coming. We will be glad to have
them with us, Come, everybody.
Mrs. Moore. has been very sick.
but is improving fast.
Mr. Walter Brewer'is looking very
sad these days. Wonder why?
Mr.. Dewey Nunley visited Sunday
school at Providence Sunday morn
ing. A Sad Little Girl
1t is said that when an Indian
dies his surviving relatives pay all
his debts. We are acquainted with
a man whom we heartily wish would
turn Indian and die. If he reads
this it will be just like him to won-
der who is meant.-Ex,
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-04-25
huntsville News.
vidette and Readers:

Nl0eLte ana READERS.
Health in and around huntsville
very good at this writing.
Mr.. Chas. Holder, of Town Creek,
Ala, is spending few days with
homefolks at this place. Chas. is
preparing to answer the call Of the
colors.
There was a street parade given
in behalf of the third Liberty Loan
at this place last Thursday. After
the parade, short but impressive adj
dresses were made by Hon. J. A. f.
Pyle, DR.. F. T. Carmack, Mr.. L. T.
Gaines, Mr.. w. S. Brown and Bro.
McKeown of Iuka.
Prof. Glen Miller, principal of the
huntsville public school, attended
the teachers examination at Iuka
last week.
Mr.. Dewey Blakney, who has an
appointment as Naval cadet, to the
Naval Academy at Annapolis took
the civil service examination at
Corinth, last week.
A valuable mare belonging to
Mrs. Edna Blakney was killed by
tightening, Saturday morning.
huntsville has gone over the top
in subscribing to the third Liberty
loan. F. d l.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-04-25
Notice.

Tho Democratic Executive Com
mittee is hereby called to meet in
the office of Bennett d Clark in
Iuka on Monday May 6, 1918, at
ten o'clock a. M, for the purpose OF
transacting such business as is nee
essary under the Acts of the last
Legislature.
w. Z. BENNETT, Chairman.
Attest ]. S. JERNIGAN, Sec.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-04-25
Dnn'tLet Il L.inaer

A cough that "hangs on" wears
down the sufferer, leaving him un-
able to ward off sickness. Joseph
Gillard, las Fillmore st. \ ashville,
writes: II was suffering with a
dry hacking cough and a pain in
my chest, but since taking Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound / have
been relieved. 1t soothes, heals
and cures. For Sale at ]. c. Jour
dams Drug Store.