davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-04
Pittston Grange

Pittston Grange, No. pa. will have its
installation Of officers at the regular
meeting JAM S. L. H. Ford of White
field Grange will be the installing Off
GER. All srangers are cordially invited
to attend. A baked bean supper will be
served after the installation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-04

We were told a story at Augusta about
nickels in the time clocks. thinking he
was going to get cigars. but we dis
missed it as a pleasantry-there are so
many pleasantries in the opening Of the
session.-Pats and Knocks.
And so many Portland people who
innocently expect to get cigars from
time clocks. But versatilit. soon
adapts them to city surroundings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-04

The consistency Of socialstic radi-
Gals is indicated by the fact that they
demand protection by the law Of
their rights" to preach and practice
defiance and overthrow of the law.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-04

at Braddock thirty years ago when
was young and impulsive. urged !,
election Of the Republican ticket
a consequence. or a fact. the toI
went Democratic for the first and o'
time. I believe. since he Civil war.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-04

The following are extracts from a
letter written by Amos 2. Dickinson.
Battery A. 51st c. A. c.. A. p. O. 7oS.
4. f. f.. to his mother, Mrs. S. o..
Dickinson OF Norridgewock:
Nov 1:. 1918.
Dear Mother:
I got your very welcome letter and
was glad to hear you were all we'll.
am well and we are all glad the wa-
has stopped. hut will be more glad
when We get back. I hope that it
won't be long. probably by spring.
haven't reen Ray yet but have
had two lettesr from him and he was
well. would have bought you a
birthday present hut have not been
where l could buy anything. as I have
oeen at the front ever since May 20.
We have been very lucky SO far as
we have not lost a man from this
battery, and we have been in some
tough places l tell you.
Well dear don't worry for We will
soon be home again. / am very sorry
for MIR. Whitney as he must feel
dreadfully about Louis. How is our
good old barber these days, Tell him
l hope to see him soon.
Must close for this time with love
and best wishes to all from.
Your loving son,
AMOS p. DICKINSON.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-04
Light and AWv'
S. O, S. or S. NJ. O.

S. O. S. or S. NJ. o.
what Is so rare as a cake OF soap
That gets lost in the bath tub water?
You search and search and give up all
hope
And the water gets no hotter.
And when your patience is all gone by
You find it-nuff to put in your eye.
'Sny on Soap
Saturday wight OnlX
I. Media Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-04

nave only one political speech to
my credit" says Charles NJ. Schwab in
ms article. THE Shipbuilder's job" in
the June Forum. 1T was made over
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-04
Truth and SUSPICION

A blessing is the truth direct,
Most ills that We endure
Arise from things that we suspect,
But do not know for sure.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-04
Precision

Look here" said the irate diner.
there's a fly in the butter"
THAT isn't 4 fly,' commented the
waiter; its a moth. And that isn't
butter; it's oleomargarine. Otherwise
your assertion is correct"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-04
Helped Some

Helped Some
Il see" said the father, putting
down the paper, that Signor MAJ
zantini, the Spanish bull-fighter. has
killed $500 animals In the arena with
single sword"
We'll. say, pop?" exclaimed the
family hopeful, hes certainly helped
to fill up the cold storage plants.
hasn't he?'
Cook-I wonder if Adam had any
regrets when he left the Garden Of
Eden:
Hook-It's safe bet I've didn't if he
tried to raise his own vegetables.
Smith, hear Green was sent to
the lunatic asylum last week. Is it
true:
Jones-Yes; poor fellow; he's as
crazy as a bedbug. Had Il mania for
exchanging umbrellas every chance
he got.
Smith--Phew. Almost any man
will do that if he has half a chance.
Jones--Yes, but poor Green always
left a better one than he took.-In-
dianapolis Star.
Say, you know a troupe or these
trained fleas amt a bad stunt?" said
the facetious feller.
"Whadya mean, amt bad stunt"
asked his friend. the stage carpenter
"Why look how handy they are
maxim these long jumps. Detroit
Free Press.
Romantic Myrtle-O. don't you just
long to be bride and live in vine-
clad cot?'
Matter Of fact Polly-Well. yes.
But I wouldn't overlook a chance at
a rubber plant fiat at that.-Brown-
ings Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-04

The resignation OF Supt. Harry
Palmer Of the Saco City Almshouse
did no. come as a surprise to the city
officials. as since tine criticism Of the
management Of the farm by the State
Board of Charities and Correction,
and the recommendation that a new
manager be secured, it had been ex-
pected he would vacate the office.
There had been some thought Of max
ing change before the State Board
issued its report. but no one could be
found who cared to accept the poci-
ton. There was tnlk of holding an
investigation Of the affairs of the
farm, hut when it was learned that
Mr.. Palmer would resign at the close
OF this year no action was taken.
Charles Philbrick. who has been en-
ployed by the Pepperell Manufacture
ing Company, has been elected super
intendent and will begin his duties
Jan. 1. The State Board recommen-
ded some changes at the almshouse,
and these have been made by the
overseers of the poor.-Saco Dis
patch.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-04

The beginning Of the new year will
witness large number of launchings
from Knox county shipyards. The
first to go overheard will be the
schooner Ida S. Dow, from the yard
of the Atlantic Coast Company m
Thcmaston. and this event will be
followed by launchings in Rockland,
ThomaSton and Camden
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-04

Although greatly Handicapped hy
the prevailing disease. the Red Cross
drive in Knox county was a wonder
full success. The latest report issued
by A. Ross Weeks, the county chair
man. shows that more than $500 men,
bers have been enrolled. as against a
total OF 2oO0 year ago. Rockland
alone exceeded the last county total.
while Camden is second with nearly
500 members. Thomaston and Vinal
Haven had q very interesting race,
with the former town leading slightly
in the last report. The drive was
greatly stimulated by the many let
ters OF praise for the Red Cross which
have been received from soldiers and
sailors. The lists will not be closed
for some time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-04
s[vl1ls[3|
ls71d1;sI

MAINE 6l5 A, NJ, F,armington.
IR&3sI1e1V kockland, Portland. HoH-
I3.73Sk. ton. Montreal and Que.
l111l1aasaa:1.a.9 pec: y.3S A. NJ. Bruns-
wick. liOckiand. Lswiston. Portlann
Boston; 2.o5 +. A.. local; 40 NJ. teA-
press) brunswick. Portland. Boston; o.i'
+. M. Hallowcll. Gardiner and so. Car
diner; l0.l7 +. NJ. Lewiston. Bath, Port
land, Boston. sundays 4.2 and lO.u a:
NJ. 3iu and lO.41 +. NJ. Portland ana
GOi%G EAsT-loe A. NJ. Bangor. St:
John. Halifax. Sunday morning b at tsa.. ~.
A. M. does not connect beyond bangor. :.
2.25 A. NJ, for Waterville. Bangor. bar
Harbor, Calais and =. & A. points: SN
A. NJ. local to Belfast. Harmony. Ban
gor, Skow1egan; l2.42 =. NJ. for Ban.
gor, Bar Harbor. Calais. Eastport ana
Van :eboro: 80 p. NJ. Waterule
and Bangor; 7.xi p. NJ. Watervilie and
Bangor sundays LA A. NJ; for Wa;er'
Vile and Bangor. $50 A. NJ. for wat
erville. Skowhegan and Bangor: 3lo r.
Trains leave Augusta for Hallowell.
Gardner ana South Gardiner at 6lo:
s36 A. NJ. 253. Sis. l0E T.. NJ. Halloween
and Gardiner only: 406 Z. NJ. Gardiner
only 4l2 a. n. daily.
Al. l.. HARRIS. Gen'l Pass. Agt.: D.. G.
Douglass, Federal Mgr, Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-04

The annual report Of the Lake Au-
burn Fish Hatchery shows that 1850
lanl locked salmon were planted in
the lake this year from the hatchery.
A grand total OF 75,50O square-tailed
trout were distributed in different
streams and ponds in the State, Old
ham stream in Jay and Mill Brook in
the same town getting the largest
number. $500 each. while 5000 each
were placed in Worthy Pond in Peru
and Aziscohos lake; Lynchtown, Ok
ford county.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-04

Work is rapidly advancing on the
housing project for the Emergency
Fleet Corporation at the North End,
Bath, where rs brick houses of modern
design have been erected for men
employed in shipyards turning out
work for the corporation. 1t will be
a long time, however. before the pro-
ject is entirely completed, as new
streets are to be built, sidewalks con-
structed and all land surrounding the
houses graded. One Of the greatest
berefit5 accruing to the city from this
project will be the completion of All
entirely new sewer system in that
section Of the city. One of the big
gest sewer systems of the city has
beer from North street through
various fields and pastures until it
empties into the Kennebec at Kings
Dock. 1t has been an open system
and general complaint has been found
with it. A new covered system is
now to be substituted. and in order to
get the proper pitch the trench near
the mouth has been sunk to depth
Of IL to Is feet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-04
Maine Gossip

Many Of the Brunswick soldiers
who have returned after receiving
their discharges are talking Of form
ing temporary organization to keep
the boys together until some National
organization. similar to the Grand
Army, is organized. Through the ef-
forts Of the Brunswick committee OF
Public Safety, which early in the war
had Thomas H. Riley. Jr., appointed
as town historian. a nearly complete
record Of the local boys is available
and now that the boys are returning
home the dates and places OF their
discharge are being added to their
serVic, records.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Garland Of
Dover very pleasantly observed the
50th anniversary CT their marriage,
Dec. &c, at their home in Coxcroft.
because Of the health conditions the
number Of guests present was not az
large as would otherwise have been
the case. The evening was spent
with music, readings by Josef L.
Brockway ard conversation. Mrs.
Stanley A. Anris. on behalf Of the
relatives here and in Bangor and
other places presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Garland with SAT in gold and $40 in
bills. They were also the recipients
of ether tokens of esteem. Ice cream
and cake were served. Mr.. Gariand's
nephew. Charles Royal of Derby, was
one of the out of town guests.
Lewiston claims the youngest naval
officer in L. S. service. He is Ensign
Armand T. Gaudreau. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hector Gaudreau Of 1875 Ash
street. Lewiston. p years old He re-
ceived his commission at tho school Of
Navigation at Pelham Bay, n. T.. in
November. seven months after enlist
ing. He has just returned to New York
to await assignment after passing the
holidays with his parents. Ensign Gau-
dreau was born in Brunswick. He was
graduated from ST. Johns school Of
that town in 1912. and in the fall entered
St. Mary's college at Van Buren. COM
pleting freshman and sophomore
courses IN one year. The year follow
ing he entered Brunswick High but at
the end of six months was transferred
to Lewiston. the family moving here
DOC Gaudreau. as he was familiar!y
known among his fellow students. was
favorite in high school. and did some
ne work on the football team under
the captaincy Of Eddie Walsh. He
graduated IN lS1k
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-04

The annual report Of the Healey
Orphan Asylum of Lewiston. just is
sued. shows that during the last fiscal
year 29o boys from ss towns in four
different states We're cared for. Lew
iston supplied l49. the largest number
with Portland second and Auburn
third. Since 1893 the asylum has
cared for. 3434 orphans. The income
Of the asylum for the year was s42,-
628,4. and the expenditures. SAC, ,s1O.4l.
A new heating plant and boiler house
was built during the year. and a debt
incurred FOR it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-04
Bilious
relief

II you are really bilious you may feel CON
languid, depressed and have a bad tas'i
mouth ,--or you may be feverish, ha"
headache. and feel ACTUALLY slCA
In either case, you'll have no desl:
eat. The one remedy that has helps
thousands Of bilious people out Of ts'
unhealthy condition is the true 81. r.
Atwood Medicine. II you are havn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-04
Railroads and Steamboats,
United States Railroad Administrator
VIC. ucAdos, Director General Ra''''ss'
Co, rec<ed to Nov.aba" u. d''o
TRAIN, LEAVE AUGUSTA.

GOING WEST-12 \
NJ, except N o n GA y $ i.
Portland and Boston
6.l5 A, NJ, Farmington.
kockland, Portland. HoR :
ton. Montreal and Que
t,or. 4 3S A. NJ. BrunS-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-04

bilious symptoms you should
begin to use it at once, .
teaspoonful as directed.
You'll improve from the
first dose and in q short
time this stomach and liver
tonic will restore your appe-
tito, strength, and regular
daily bowel aetion.-Buy
only che genuine IL. F."
Atwood's. made by L. F.
MedcineC Co., Portland, Me. /.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-04
COURT PINE TREE NO, 20 Fl

eSterS OF America. meets II. G' u
Cross hall, the first and third 1Ed.sl-
OF each month at y o'clock.
T'- iRT McDOUGAL. Chief EJnsf'
'Oft.> re, Fin. Sec.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-08
Gompers, Franklin II. Martin. Julius
,Roseuwaid and Daniel willard.

Gompers, Franklin II. Martin. Julius
,Roseuwald and Daniel willard.
Among the charges made were:
That the President disregarded the
intent OF Congress to make the COM
mission purely advisory. and made the
members real executives.
The commission allowed interested
parties to fix the prices of war sup
plies, and violated trust laws.
A press censorship was planned by
the commission at the suggestion Of
Philip Patchin. OF the State Depart
ment.
The o m m fssfon designed a
system Of food control and selected
Herbert Hoover as director.
Such unprecedented and fI1fmit-
able powers were assumed by the
commission" that several Cabinet
members protested.
The work Of the commission was
such that Federal bureaus were
bidding against each other. thus in
creasing the prices.
The commission had secret meet
ings four months before the United
States entered the war to discuss
war plans.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-08
Highest previous
TIDE TABLES.

TIDE TABLES.
Compiled BY United States Coast and Geodetic
Surrey.)
Today-Low tide. 1904 p m; high tide. 511
q m and So p m
THE sun AND MOON.
Today-Sun rses. $40 q m; sun sets. s:3h
p M
Moon rises. 354 D m; sets. II a m
Automobile lamps to be lighted at s06 p m
CONDITION OF THE WATER
Temperature and condition Of water at p
n: Great Falls-Temperature. 81; condition.
Is Dalecariia reservoir-Temperature. 50; con-
ditiou at NORTH connection. 1s; condition at
south connection, "a Georgetown distributing
reservoirITempsfature. 50; condition at inriu-
ent gssehouse. 10; condition at efluent gate
house, q
The Washington herald., 1919-07-08
SHREvE COMEDY
DELIGHTS CROWD
3-YearOld Margaret Levy
Carries OFF Honors in
Rainbow Cocktail"

Pupils OF Miss Cora B. Shreve's
dancing classes twirled and sang
through the numbers of the musical
comedy. "A Rainbow Cocktail" at
the New National Theater last night.
Three-year-old Margaret Levy, as
The Little Dancer" won the hearts
and enthusiastic applause of the
parents and friends that crowded
the theater, the youngsters tiny
feet twinkling over the stage with
all the grace and assurance of a
premier danseuse.
The following children appeared
on the program: Isabelle Anderson,
Virginia Ale. Elizabeth Arnold, Sara
Bernstein. Rose Bernstein, Rita
Bernstein, Geraldine Backenheimer,
Gladys Bryant. Catherine Birch.
Dorothy Bell. Claudine Barnette,
Ethel Breeskin. Louise Bellew, Ollie
Birmingham. Alice Cush. Noni Cush,
Bessie Cush, Margaret Cush, Edith
Coulter. Ethel Coulter, Harvey Carl
son, Vera Carlson, Marion Dove,
Elizabeth Duley. Timothy Dunworth.
Margaret Dunworth, Rose Dent,
Lois Deardoff. Margaret Eacho, Alma
Harris, Genevieve Harris, Myra
AAOAN- OOHCSs DCE I1OpC
Josephson, Josephine Duffy, Jane
Kenny. Jack Keane, Doris Keane.
Alice Kennedy. Bernice Kirtley,
Kathleen Lyons, Eileen Lyons. John
Lyons. Nettie Lockhead. Virginia
Lawler. Morris Lawler, Myrtle Lam
don, Margaret LeNore Levy. Aldine
Marshall, Virginia Marceron. Ruth
McLelland. Vivian Marinelli, John
Meyers. Ralph Mckee, Evelyn Mann.
Janette Hellig, Anna Niebel. Char
lotte Oswell. Harriet Oswell. Ar
thur Oswell. Beulah Clarke, Rose
Surratt. Elaine Epley. Frances Bap-
tiste, Dorothy Baptiste, Esther Cloyd.
Marie L. Anderson, Alice R. Doyle.
Jessie Hamilton, Irma Beaver. Rob
ert Krause. Herman Browdy. Flor
ence Browdy. Richard Beall, Allen
Sousa, Augustus Chinn, Mer-
ton English, Margaret English,
Mildred English. Betty E. De-
Moll. Kathryn Eubanks. Ellen En-
lers. Laurence Fitzgerald. Marian
Frisbie, Albert Fay. Mabel Getty,
Margaret Guersten. Bernice Ganique,
Dorothy Greasley. Eleanor Greasley,
Eleanor Griffith. Margaret German.
| Elizabeth German. Jane Hammack,
! Erne Hammack. Fancher Hogsett,
Evelyn Holt. Madolyn Holt, John
Hereford. Catherine Hereford. Doro-
othy Haden. Daisy n. Hedges, Betty
/ Orrison. Allen Orrison, Annis Pugh,
Jessie Payne. Mary Petrioe. Alma
/ Rock. Dorothy Ryder, John Roberts,
Charles Everett Shreve, Gertrude c.
Sweeney. Amarillo Smith, Jane Stan
/ ford. William r. Sherwood. Phyllis
Sanford. Catherine Smith, Helena
Smith. Betty Rose Sutton, Margaret
I Sutton. Verna Scott, Terita Schaefer,
/ Emily Taylor. Georgia Talbot. Jean
Wolf, Dorothy Wade. Mamie Bene-
delta, Charlotte Clarke, Mildred
Eckert, Ellen McConchie. Fannie
Grushak. Ella Batson. Lillian Cob
hey, Blanche Vino. Irene Warren.
I Louise Cox, Gloria Fechner, Eugene
A. Beck. Richard McCann. Warren
W. Jones. Jack Cush, Charles Graf.
Allen Colman. Charles Wilson. Ray
mond Ward. Wexford Skinner.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-08
TABLEAUX TO FEATURE
GALL STATES EVENING"

Elaborate tableaux representing the
union of the North. South. the East
and West. will be presented by COS
TUNED girls tonight at o'clock at the
''All States Evening" under the aus
pices of the Community Center De-
partment and the All States Society.
at Central High School. Eleventh and
Clifton streets northwest
Senator James E. Watson. of In
diana. will deliver an address. The
program includes recitations by
Charles Hanford, William Tyler Page
and Miss Lenora Marie lie Grange.
A feature will be the March of the
States" an historical pageant. The
program will be repeated tomorrow
night with Senator Hitchcock as
speaker.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-08
CHECKS FOR DISTRICT
TEACHERS ARE READY

Checks for the Districts school
teachers have been made out for
the next pay day, although the Presi-
dent has not yet signed the Dis
trict appropriation bill, Aonzo
Tweedale, auditor for the District,
said yesterday.
The checks will include the
longevity pay of the teachers,
which. because of a deficiency in
appropriations, was omitted on the
teachers last pay day.
No difficulty in pay from the new
appropriation bill is contemplated,
Mr.. Tweedale said.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-08
CALLS ADVISORS
SECRET POWER
Rep. Graham Says Commits
sion Exceeded Authority
Granted by Congress.

A secret government set up IN the
organisation Of the Advisory Commits
sion Of the Council Of National Do
Tense began preparations for the par
hcipation Of the United States in the
world war several months before this
country's actual entry into the con-
fict. Representative William J. Ora
ham. chairman of the House commit
tee investigating the War Department,
charged yesterday.
Disregarded Congress' Intent
The Advisory Commission Of the
Council of National Defense was COM
posed of Hollis Godfrey, Howard z.
Coffin, Bernard NJ. Baruch, Samuel
The Washington herald., 1919-07-08
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECASTS FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW
District Of CoIumba-Fair today and tonor
row, moderate temperature; gentle north Il
east winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy on the coast. fair IN
terror today; tomorrow fair, mild temperature
moderate northeast winds.
Virginia-Partly cloudy today, tomorrow fair
mild temperature; fresh northeast winds
The Washington herald., 1919-07-08
Building Sale Not Approved.

Justice Hitz, in Equity Court yester-
day. failed to approve of the terms of
sale OF the Southern Building, which
was to have become the property of
Allan II. Walker for 81. .so5. 900. less a
brokerage commission OF S54,150.
The receivers of the First National
Fire Insurance, who are suing the
Southern Realty Company to vacate
The Washington herald., 1919-07-08
DANCING.
WANT TO DANCE

YOU CAN LEARN
Prot Cain, Americas foremost Dancing Mas
ter. can teach you in . few lessons. il you can
be taught Teaching exclusively at the
RIGHTwAY SCHOOL OF DANCING,
I21S New York Ave.
visit the Rightwsy frst-the only rp-to-dats
Dancing Academy south Of New York Private
lessons any hour. &c. First visit need not have
appointment Phone Frank 7564
The Washington herald., 1919-07-08
LOCAL TEMPERATURE

II; am. II: 10 am, 75; l2 noon. "a; pm.
pm, rs: nm. 80; pm. 70; 10 pm.
II Highest, g; lowest, n.
Relative humidity-s am. 81; pm, n;
pm, g. Rainfall Is pm to pm.), o.
Hours Of sunshine. IL Ter cent of possible
sunshine, ~.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-08
Denies wife,s Charges

Alexander L. Thomas. sued for an
absolute divorce by Mrs. Katie NJ.
Thomas. denied his wife's charges OF
misconduct yesterday In his answer
to her petition. Thomas declares he
never failed to provide properly for
her and the children He declares
that he stayed away from home be-
cause his wife was not congenial.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-08
Hands But No Farms.

New York. July Farm hands
clutter the place. but farms are
scarce. according to Maj Warren Big
Glow, who is trying to place a bunch
of them.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-08
DEPARTURES

Accumulated excess Of temperature since Jan
uary l, 1879. +479s excess Of temperature since
July l. 1913. + 3: Accumulated deficiency Of pre-
cipiation since January l. 1919, -oTs; deficiency
of precipitation since July /. 1919. -os2 Tenn
peratme same date last year-Hishest, IS; low
est s.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-08
Home Club Girls Give Dance.

The young women of the HON,
Club gave a dance at their club house
Seventeenth and II streets. last even-
ing for men in uniform
The Washington herald., 1919-07-08
Denies Detroit Bolshevism.

Detroit. July There is no dis
content in Detroit and no evidence
of Bolshevism, Mayor Cousen today
wired Representative Currie, in an
swer to an alleged statement by
Samuel Gompers that prohibition
had caused unrest
The Washington herald., 1919-07-08
Inherits Cleaning Business-

Mrs Lucy S. Bankett. widow or
Irving Bankett, who died July J. is
to inherit tht dry cleaning business
owned by her husband at 1535 Fifth
street northwest. according to Mr..
Bankett's will. filed for probate yes
terday. The widow Is also to have
all personal property and life tnsur-
ance funds.
Mrs. Ella C. Beresford. widow OF
Randolph Beresford. and her two
daughters. Miss Elizabeth Beresford
and Miss Katherine Beresford. are
named sole beneiciaries in the will OF
the husband and father.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-08

The chance of two f1ngerprints be-
ing alike is figured as one in 54,-
0oo. 900.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-08
ForMosquito
Bites

From time immemorial GER
tain aromatic oils have been
rubbed on the skin to keep
mosquitoes away. For an
equally long period alkalies
have been applied to the bites
to neutralize the poison OF the
stings- No one eyer thought
to combine the two-aro-
matte oils and alkalies-but
Tyree's Antiseptic Powder.
the great germ destroyer. Is
aromatic and alkaline in just
the proportion best suited to
prevent and destroy the bites
and stings OF mosquitoes and
all insects. Excellent also for
Poison Oak. Prickly Heat,
etc II you want a sample of
this powder. free. write to
J. s. Tyree, Chemist. Inc.
Washington, d. G. For sale
IN three siZes-small, medium
and largely all drug and
department stores.
x . m m b the name
TYREES-accept no other.