davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-21
HAD GIVEN UP HOPE
OF GETTING BETTER
Stomach Trouble of Ten Year.
Gone Now Since Taking
Meritone.

"I had stomach trouble for ten
years and had just about given up
all hopes of ever getting any bet
ter, when / heard about Meritone
and started taking it," said Mrs.
j. T. Hayes, of 713 Anderson ST.,
Chattanooga, Tenn, and a well
known lady of that city.
81 had no appetite and didn't
care for anything to eat. I had
lconstipation so badly that it
seemed nothing would help me.
My whole system became run
down. I got nervous and couldn't
stand any noise and couldn't sleep
at night.
Tells Of Benefits.
'I started taking Meritone and
/ it put my stomach back in fine
condition and relieved the consti-
ipation entirely. 1t brought me
Ia fine appetiteSand it doesn't hurt
me to eat anything.
/ "My nerves are back in gooe
shape and / am not bothered BY
noise and can sleep fine and ge'
up feeling good.
st am in better health now thar
! for ten years and / just can't say
lenough in praise of Meritone.
81 am giving this statement fol
! publication in hope that some
- 3 =
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-21
WELCOME FINE DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. James N. Culton are
receiving the congratulations of their
many friends upon the arrival of a
beautiful little daughter which arrived
at their home last night. Both moth
er and daughter are doing nicely.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-21

FOR sAIE-One Ford. touring car in
good condition. Dr. r. E. Million, phone
296. 10 II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-21
The Weather

Fair tonight; warmer in east
portion Tuesday fair and warmer
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-08-07
RoSsLYN.

Mrs. Claude Martin is visiting
relatives at NADIA aud Fllson this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Martin Wis.
tied their son Gother Martin and
wife Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Benning-
field visited o. l., Daniel and
family Friday at Vaughn's Mill.
George Derickson, of Stanton,
visited at the home of his uncle,
Mitt Benningfield, Sunday even.
ing.
While fencing Monday, M. f..
Benninefeld cut his arm nearly
off but is some better at this
writing.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-08-07

Arch. You all know l would rather
be at home but as i am here am glad
to get to see so mu III of this country
free. Our officers told us this morning
that it was rumor that we would go
to Italy, but he did not think so. We
will not get to come home until Cen.
Pershing goes, as we are bis honor
guards. We parade in eleven of the
large cities in the states before we will
be discharged, but we do know that
we have to be ont of the army in 30
days.
will close, Your son,
Cpl. Roy Stephens,
Co. Ii. 3rd Army,
Composite Reg. A. Il. +.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-08-07
driven to playing in the fields
with the daffodil!s.
Letter from Cpl. Roy Stephens
Paris, France.
July 7, 1919.
To all az homei

To all az home;
will write you all few lines. This
leaves me well at present Well, all
the games at the stadium closed yes
terday and l am glad Of it too, for we
will not have to parade any more
there. We certainly did have nice
parade in Paris the Fourth and at the
stadium both, there sure was crowd
to watch US at both town and stadium.
We stay here for the l4th and leave
the 10th for London. There were 100
OF us from each Company of the Reg
iment to march through the Arch Of
Triumph the 18th. and / was one Of the
100 to represent the 10th Brigade Of
the 9Th Division. | am glad to get TO
represent the Division. We will be the
first Americans to march through the
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-08-07

Mrs. Fannie Morton and Mrs,
Nan BenningHeld visited the
formers sister, Mrs. Martha Rose,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Holman and children,
of near Stanton, visited her ia.
Their, J. L. Martin, few days
last week.
Mrs. Eveline Grove visited her
sister-in.law, Mrs. Daisy Lowe,
Thursday and at the home of Mrs,
Henrietta Daniel also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morton
and children visited Mrs. Nor
toms father, w. j. Allen, of Cat
Greek, Thursday night.
Bernard, Ralph, Burton, and
Louise Conlee, Of Clay City, Wis
tied last week with relatives in
Rosslyn and on Cat Greek.
Misses Gladys Welch, Elsie Os-
borne and sister and Ethel Sam
Piles, of Mt. Sterling, visited at
the home of j. M. Conlee Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Rogers, of
Xena, moved into the house Of
Mrs. Rogers parents last week.
Virgil will continue his work in
the oil fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Derickson
and baby, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
Wills and little son, of Stanton,
visited at the home of Rupert
Derickson Sunday.
Everett Hiley, of Vaughn's
Mill, Allen and Misses Lucy and
Kate Daniel, of Clay City, Matt
and Miss Vina Benningfield were
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. To-
pher Daniel Wednesday night.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-08-07
SPOUT SPRING

Miss Rosa Mckinney is visit
ing Mrs. T. jeff Wright in Fay
cite county.
Berry Barnett, who is in de-
clinlng health is not improving
very satisfactory.
Miss Grace Hollon, who is
teaching school at Mt. Canaan,
spent Sunday with home folks. j
W. L. Byrd bought quite a
number of hogs of various sizes
and quality at IS cents per
pound.
Ed. b. s. Burgher made a trip
to Winchester the first of the
week to look after some business
matters.
Oscar Woolery and little son
were over from Clay City Sun.
day to visit the family of his
sister, Mrs. Alfred Grow.
Mrs. Belle Burgher and daugh-
ter, Miss Lottie, are visiting Mrs.
Durgher's sister, Mrs. b. +. Nc
Kinney, aud daughters, Misses
Irene and Jane, at Avon.
All the children that were In
jnred last week by the wrecking
Of the school building when
tree blew across II, are getting
along real well considering the
nature Of their wounds.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-08-07
THURSDAY, AUG. 7, 1919.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE,
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

The authorities will make an
effort TO curtail the prices Of
food products and will give the
matter much study. As usual,
they go at it the wrong way
which will result in the farmer
getting less for his production.
IL is all wrong. The average farm.
err is not getting interest on his
investment today if he pays de-
cent wages for his labor. and if
he Is getting interest he is under.
paid for his labor. The only rem
edy is to give the farmer cheaper
farm machinery, cheaper sup
plies OF all kinds and plenty of la
Dor, and he can furnish the food
cheaper. But under the prevail
ing conditions, to reduce the price
on farm products will be ruin
Gus and confscatory. The farmer
can not produce meat and bread
for less money without what he
buys comes down first. Try a
look at the middle man.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-08-07

The Baptists of the southern
states will launch campaign for
a $75, 900, 900 fund the first eight
days of December. This demon
ination plans to do extensive ad-
vertising and will pay cash for
it. This is so different from the
other big drives that it is impress.
sively striking with the news
papers who always prefer the
business method of making their
contributions in cash, and re.
ceiving cash for their services.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-08-07
GENET

| Recent rains are putting new
life in all kinds of crops.
J. j. Reed, of LON bard, passed
through here Wednesday enroute
to his farm.
Weed Adams and ii. S. Martin
went to Filson Wednesday on lie.
gal business.
Randall Hanks, of South Fork,
visited Weed Adams and Bert
Bowen Sunday and Monday.
Miss Opha Frazier and Miss
Lowe, of Stanton, attended meet.
Ing at Chop Chestnut the 4th.
Coleman Morton, Geo. Friend
and Glide Morton, of "Gritter,"
passed through here Wednesday.
A. l. Martic with Federal Oil
Co., of Furnace, was here last
Tuesday examining the "eternal
rocks"
Mrs. Jno. A. Rogers, of Xena,
and Mrs. Willie Morton, of Gla-
dy, visited Mrs. Cora Bowen
Wednesday.
The smiling physiognomy of
Col. W. M. Shimfessel, of here,
there and elsewhere, could be
seen in our village last Friday.
Cain Briscoe, of Poplar Sign
Board, Bald Rock Fork, Fixer
and sometimes Critters Ridge, is
spending a few days with home
folks.
Stephen Townsend, better
know as doggy" was here Fri,
day. ''Dug" says they are drill
ing for oil IN close proximity to
his farm and that he hopes to be
next, and he further says, if they
strike oil on his holdings that he
can thuthfully be compared to
"de chicken in de bread tray
pecken up de dough-"
An oil company, whose name
We did not learn, has taken leas-
es on Mud Branch, SAT- Lie OK
Branch and Halls Branch and
propose to start drilling at once.
Here's hoping they may have
better luck than those who took
a venture last summer in this
section, and as a last resort, was
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-08-07

MAN WANTED. Good wages. Per-
manent employment. Experience not
necessary Learning good trade. Par
ticulars on request Cut out this Ad.
and send Immediately to jenkins yul-
can Spring Company, Richmond, In
diana, 65 miles North of Kentucky
Ohio line.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-08-07


Watermelon time is now on
hand. Eat, drinkand be merry"
There was Sunday School here
Sunday afternoon with good at
tendance.
The Jr. q. u. A. M. will set
dinner here Sunday. Everybody
cordially invited.
Ebert Spencer and wife visited
j. A. Rogers family over Sunday
night and Monday.
Mr.. Emory and Miss Gala Rog.
ers visited relatives in Montgom.
cry county last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Rogers and
daughter, Miss Mamie, visited
the home of James Mccoy over
Sunday.
The black berry crop is gone,
look out for sugar it will come
rolling in by the barrel with an
increase In price.
Messrs. j. B. Rogers, Billie
Grove, James Barnett and Chas.
f. Rogers were visitors of q. B.
Lykins Sunday.
Oh, Gee, how much nicer it is
to go to meeting and Sunday
School since Old John Barley
Corn has made his flight.
Grant Shoemaker and family,
of Clay City, passed through
here Sunday on their way to Pr
lot to visit Mrs. Shoemaker
mother.
Messrs. @. b. Lykins, VIM. Nc !
Coy, S. Ii. Rogers, G. ID. Rogers,
+. q. Powell and many others
attended Masonic Lodge at Fill I
son Saturday night.
In the primary election Satur-
lay at this place in the race for
representative A. III. Stamper
received IL votes, d. b. Tyra 5
Ind j. b. Hollon 4.
They are still drilling for oil
n this vicinity. We think the
Wood Oil Company has the rest
IF the companies all down in
producing oil. They mean bust
ness; wish they could buy out
)ther companies.
We have not had any RAIN here
since the 25th of June, and it
ooks as though everything is GO
ing to burn up, pastures, gar.
lens, corn, 10 fact everything
ooks like it would, and no pros.
pect of rain in sight.
Thomas Mccoy, Charlie Rog.
srs, Charlie Woodland, Simon Rog. :
srs, Ida and Lizzie Mccoy. Es.
her Likeness and host of others
attended church at Chop Chest
,ut Sunday from this place, and
eport nice time. The meeting ,
vas conducted by Revs. Grant
shoemaker and George Briscoe.
they certainly did preach won. (
Ierful sermon. There was a large I
rowd, everybody was peaceful $
md quite. Seems that everyone
'njoyed the meeting for it was !
,ood and very good. a
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-08-07

Some men in Chicago went on
strike lately and now threaten to
strike again because they have
not been paid for the time they
were on strike. Here is one more
weird complication of the recon.
struction period.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
NATION MUST PAY
FOR VICTORY FOR
WHICH IT PRAYED
Opening Gun of Fifth and
Last Liberty Loan Fired
at Luncheon

The things we prayed for, we
must pay for"
BENJAMIN II. Ludlow, of Phila-
delphld, chief of the speakers bu-
reau of this district for the coming
campaign, sounded the keynote of
the Victory Loan drive at a lunch
con neld at the Penn-Harris at
nN"nday to-day, when he uttered
these words. Speaking to clegymen
of the district. he outlined their part
i'll the campaign to sell Victory
Bonds.
This campaign of the Victory
Lean is going to be put over" he
declared. Publicity and work vii!
be our methods. Publicity will be of
two kinds-the written and the
spoken word. The publicity begins
now and will continue until April
II when the drive opens.
"RC1ore we attempt to sell the
bonds to anyone else, let us sell our
selves" he urged We must go into
the home with the idea that what
we have fought and prayed for, we
hllSt pay for. And that is victory.
Ii caled upon the ministers to get
together and cooperate on the loan,
urging them to present announce
meEJ each Sunday in their pulpftS
and to constitute themselves loan
boosters.
When we've got bills, we've got
to pay for them" he stated. 1t 5
matter of common, everyday COM
mon sense and decency.' He llkened
the man who waits until bonds are
lower IL prices before he purchases
them, to a bloodsucker, and called
upon the men present to put forth
TIC argument that American ideals
must be upheld. The loan will go
through, but we must work. he
stated.
Foi:owing the luncheon of the
clergymen, at which Flavel l..
Wright and Donald Mccormick were
the hosts, Mr.. Ludlow met the
bankers of the city and district and
outlined plans for their co-opera-
ton
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31

was ripe for something or other,
then the world war loosened the vice
like grip of the autocracy in Russia.
BolSheviSm sprang into being and
spread to other countries, and now IT
is coming to America.
II think, in the last analysis. we
could throttle the wild beast but the
the great danger is the harm that
may be done before IT is throttled" "
he said touching on the conditions
in America. Turning to the Hungar-
ian situation he SAID There is a
strong suspicion that the Bolshevism
of Hungary is only camouhage and
is manufactured by the Germans"
There is good grounds for COM
paint. though. when Il grotesque man
with a peculiar walk, can get $780,
600 year in motion pictures while
the president of a great university
receives perhaps, $4,000.
IF these questions are not faced
and readjustment found, we will
have Bolshevism after Bolshevism.
The possibility is close at hand for
the world to be turned back for an
other thousand years of darkness.
The supreme cure will be found
in faithful carrying out of the broad
plans for bringing the principles and
spirit of Jesus Christ to men. Saliva
ton in the world does not lie in
newspaper articles and stump
speeches, but in the promptness OF
the church to act. and the sacrifices
we are called upon to make. his
is second to none. not even except
ing the great call OF the Armenians
in their suffering. Everything else
is secondary to the great task of
bringing the kingdom of God to
Men"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
When a Girl MarrieS"
New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
Problems of a Girl Wife

OF my face He looked away again be-
fore he spoke. But when he did speak
his voice was very low and very steady.
Either act like Il wife or-oh,
think you can finish that sentence for
yourself, Anne"
l could indeed And all too we'll
We had come to the point in our con-
flict of ideals where it wasn't possible
for either of us to give in. What then?
There was an obvious solution-a cruel
solution-an impossible one We must
compromise. somehow. Yet Jim never
would yield. l couldn't give in. 1t
wasn't my friendship with Anthony
Norreys that was at stake. Much as l
valued that, l must have given in if Jim
had said:
Anne. l love you. and this friendship
hurts me. Won't you sacrifice it for me-
DEAR"
l couldn't yield to command" be-
cause that would have marked the be-
ginning of the end. 1t would have
meant the loss of my own individuality
the loss of the freedom that belongs to
every human soul in the sanctuary of
Self
Since there couldn't be yielding. there
must be effective compromise or else
that other alternative that l wouldn't
even permit myself to contemplate.
Jim NIltN utSptldAtlNs 'AANN ~"
suggested that | should let you go your
way and you'd let me go mine.
And we'd he good pals. Maybe
that idea of yours was the best working
agreement for us"
Jim picked up his discarded cigaret
and studied it attentively for mo-
ment.
In that moment I remembered wildly
all my emotions when Jim had made his
suggestion to me long go. | had lis
tened with sinking heart. wondering
whether all the romance and poetry had
gone out of our life together. Now
romance and poetry hardly counted. so
only we could find a working agreement
for life-toCether.
Pals" repeated Jim at last-slowly
and with an air that startled me. he
cause it suggested relief. Pals
all right. Anne. I'm game ="
I found myself laughing 4 little un-
steadily-for these were the very words
with which | had answered Jim long
ago.
(To BE Continued.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
PerSOndl-- --SOciQI

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley G. Adler are
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Adler,
1928 North Second street. after
spending their honeymoon in New
York and eastern resorts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gadling, of
Topeka, Kansas, are in the city for
weeks stay with Mr.. and Mrs.
Oren Gadling, of Market street.
Col. Frank B. Keefer, command
ant of the Government Hospital,
Carlisle, with Mrs. Keefer, spent
yesterday with his mother, Front
and Hamilton streets.
Miss Helen Niles. of Washington.
is visiting Miss Helen Belnap at
1915 North Front street.
Mrs. Emma Seibert is home after
a weeks outing with Mrs. Mcclure
at Williams Mills.
George Il. Fellows and his small
son, Junior Fellows, of Oswego, y.
Y, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. FL
wood Young, of Green street.
Miss Marie Cairns, of Everett, is a
guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Edgar f..
Snyder at 2317 North Fourth street
DR.. and Mrs. Albert Fritchey. 9O2
North Third street. enjoyed Il short
stay in Atlantic City.
MISS MauQe flOWGfS went home to
Youngstown, Ohio. to-day after a
months visit in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace l.. Virgins
Miss Virgins, Mr.. and Mrs. O. r.
Hinton and Martin w. Eager en-
ioyed an automobile trip Yesterday
with dinner at Cold Springs cottage
near Mechanicsburg.
Miss Dorothy Bennett has re-
turned to her home in Columbus
Ohio, after spending the weekend
in this city as the guest of Miss
Fr; IS Brown, 1882 North street.
Katherine Kelley, Il student al
Goucher College, is visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry S. Kelley, 1900 North Second
street
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schiffman, 1908
North Sixth street, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Lena SChiffman, TO Samuel Lock, OF
this city. The wedding was strictly
private and the young couple left
Immediately after the ceremony for
wedding trip to New York and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
TOLD HIS STORY
AND CONVICTED SELF
[Continucd from First Page

I OnIlIltlttl from ilISl rage.
a tale from the Arabian Nights. it was
SO peculiar" went on Mr.. Rosenberg.
But he should not have been COM
PEELED to go on the stand. The Com
monwealth had not proved case.
You can't expect jurors to be-
lieve fairy tales Judge Kunkel in
terrupted.
"Of course not, but our client told
the truth about the whole transac-
ton" his attorney responded.
Mr.. Rosenberg was asking for
new trial for Asen Ivanoff. convicted
on a charge of defrauding a friend
Of $1,000. an offense termed legally
as larceny by trick" Ivanoff. it is
alleged. persuaded his friend to give
up $1,000 as an investment supposed.
ly in a store in which both we're TO
start business \ strange man was
given the money, but the store never
materialiZed.
Ivanoff when on the stand denied
a greater part of the charges and
told the story that he and the prose-
cutor. Mike Dancheff. had been ap-
rroached by a SICK Hungarian who
asked them to direct him to a ply
sician and who wanted them to take
care of $4,000 for him. Some ar
rangemcnt was made with :he stran@-
er and he gave to Nix and Asen
black handbag supposed to contain
the money.
When Nix and Asen opened the bag
later. according to the latters story.
it contained four rolls of paper
around which had been tied s1-bills.
Asen, it is alleged, admitted he had
not give the $500 he owened to any
one. although it was said that such
had been the agreement. Nix, how
ever did give up his money and has
not seen it since.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
Away With False Pride

Thousands of women would have
quit buying butter long ago If there
had been another and better substi-
tute than the old type Oleomargarine
There is now-Benefit Brand sweet
Nut" This delicious product does not
contain particle of Oleo or any ami
NAL fat whatever, although an old
law requires the word Oleomargarine
to be placed on the package. 1t is
made solely from the nutritious part
of the creamy white meat of ripe
cocoanuts, churned with pasteurized
milk; ii tastes. and has the same nd
tritive qualities as the finest cream
cry butter. When served, nobody can
tell the difference between the two
But there's big difference in price
Benefit Brand Sweet Nut" is onIy.3 &c
lb.; averaging from 1Sc to 25c a Id.
cheaper than butter. Good alike for
eating and cooking. Don't let names
guide your butter buying-thats only
false pride. You can buy Benefit
Brand sweet Nut" only at Tamsui
Tea Co.'S. store with the yellow front,
AZ n. Third St, where Benefit Brand
Teas, Coffees and Grocery Specialties
are retailed at wholesale prices.
Look for our store in your town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
CHAPTER LNIII.


There was silence after Honora
had finished speaking. Then. with
out word. Arthur moved toward
the door
His action aroused Mildred from
her momentary CONSERVATION.
She took a step in his direction
Arthur" she said. Il am sorry for
YOU. did not know did not
understand. Surely you can't blame
me for not knowing what was not
told me. It's all pretty hard on
me-"
You cannot blame me-" she re-
peated weakly when Arthur did not
respond. | have said l am sorry for
your trouble"
She paused. embarrassed by his
unmoved' demeanor. THANK you.
he rejoined formally. Il quite un-
derstand your position
\ smart rapping on the floor
above broke in upon the awkward
scene.
That's Mrs. Higgins knocking
for one of us" Horona said. Il for
got her! l will go to her
Arthur held out his hand when
she would have passed him. Il must
go back home" he murmured. Good
night
"Good-nicht." she returned. Then.
her hand in his, she asked hurriedly
Remember if your mother needs me
l will come to her at once. IN
less"-with a glance at Mildred.
But Arthur interrupted her. Il
will remember. thank you. If Cousin
Carrie must go back to Wildwood
tonight mother may want you. IT,
with decision. she cannot have you,
she will not consent TO have anyone
else. Good night again-and thank
you!'
He went from the room and from
the house. and Honora ran on up
to Mrs. Higgins room.
Mildred is Abashcd
Left alone in the library, Mildred
Brent stood baffled by the sudden
turn that events had taken. Tom
had gone home; Arthur was horrld
to her; Honora had gone off to Mrs.
Higgins just as if she, Mildred, did
not need comfort.
Her Indignation grew as she con-
sidered the position in which she
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
N RS. EMMA BRITT

Is How Ninol Creates Strength
pr Tired. Nervous Housckecpers
lCNarkana, TeXas.-"I keep house
/ was weak. rundown and
.Nous. back ached a good deal of
time, so it was hard to take care
my chickens and do my work.
1ol has restored my strength,
i my nervousness has gone. so |
; do my work as we'll as ever
S. Emma Britt.
There is no secret about Ninol.-
owes it's success in such cases to
4 and cod liver peptones, iron
4 manganese peptonates and gly-
o phosphates, the oldest and most
nous body building and strength
ating tonics. We recommend
lol.
ieorge A. Gorgas, druggist; Ken
iy's Medicine Store, 321 Market
e. +. Kramer, Third and Broad
o.: kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1925
rry ST.; J. Nelson Clark, and drug
IS everywhere.
?. S.-If you have Eczema, try
SaXol Salve. We guarantee it.