davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-13

"Thus have l, as we'll as I could,
gathered posey of observations as
they grew; and if some rue and worm
wood be found among the sweeter
herbs, their wholesomeness will make
amends for their bitterness ]
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND THE FLU
First Step in Treatment Is a
Brisk Pufgative With Gallo
tabs, the Purified and Re-
fined Calomel Tablets
that are Nausealess,
Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and influ-
enza can be depended upon for full eff
ectiveness until the liver is made thor
oughly active. That is why the first
step in. the treatment Is the new, nau-
sealess calomel tablet called Calota BIS.
and which are free from the sickening
and weakening effects Of the old style
alomel Doctors also point out the fact
that an active liver may go long way
towards preventing influenza and is
one OF the most important factors in
enabling the patient to successfully
Withstand an attack and ward of
pneumonia.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time, with a swallow of water-that's
all. No salts. no nausea nor the
slightest interference with your eat
ing. pleasure or work. Next morning
your cold has vanished, your liver is
active, your system is purified. and you
are feeling fine. with hearty appe-
tite for breakfast. Druggists sell
Calotabs only in original sealed pack
ages, price thirty five cents Your
money will be cheerful1y- refunded IL
you do not And them derightfuL--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30
LIME VALUABLE TO FARMERS.
tJohn n. Hutchinson, Director, Extension Divisson)


Especial to The Richmond yirginian.,
Biacksburg, Va. March 2s.--T h e
farmers Of Virginia have learned moro
about the value of lime from the
county farm demonstration agents thaa
from any other source. Demonstra-
ltions conducted on the farms OF this
state show considerable profit In
over ,s5 per cent of cases.
Experiments conducted at the vari-
GUS sub-experimcnt stations show that
the wise application Of lime gives
really wonderful results in most sec
ltions Of Virginia. Tests made at the
iAppomattox Bowling Green aud Chat
ham stations with lime, applied at the
rate of one ton of burnt lime or Two
tons Of ground limestone per acre
once In the rotation OF tobacco hay.
corn and wheat gave an average in
crease of s7.22 per acre for the to-
bAcco, 1.479 pounds of hay per acre.
~ bushels OF corn per acre. and 3.34
bushels OF wheat per acre. The results
with tobacco are expressed in dollars
because lime affects the quality as we'll
as the quantity OF this crop. At the
Chatham station lime caused q loss of
$3.50 per acre in the value OF the to-
bacco crop. This loss was due to the
poor quality of the tobacco on the lime
plotn.
AT the present price of farm
products IL can be seen that one ton
Iof burnt lime or its equivalent u Is
seasily worth $40. OF course, all of
this is not clear profit as more labor
is required to handle the extra crop
produced. But even 1T this ID consid-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30

The day has passed when shrub
can be planted anywhere in the front
yard. There is particular place
for the shrub or it is out of place. l..
II. Bailey says: Where to plant is
really more important than what to
plant"
Aside from the ever present neees-
sity of neat and clean grounds, the
attractiveness OF the front yard is de-
pendent upon three principles: ca
Tying the house down to the ground
with occasional shrubs and vines SO
placed that they will not crowd each
other but will break the severe lines
between the house and the lawn. (2)
Choosing and arranging these shrubs
with one, two or three kinds as a
basis. g Leaving the centers in lawns
free OF unnecessary walks, drives.
riles Of stones. or pieces of statuary.
A home could be attractively plant
| ed with either of two groups OF
| piants-those that are not native and
| therefore must be purchased or
| grown from cuttings and those that
are native and easily available. The
native plants are to be preferred
since they not only decorate the home
but attract the birds by providing
| shelter and food throughout the win
| ter months.
| suggestive ilSt OF the pants II
given herewith:
Shrubs.---Abelia. althaea, barberry
deutzia. forsythia, hydraGea, japanese
ounce, dwarf euonymus lilac, privet
roses, spiraea. SNOWFALL, syringa
weigelia-
Vines.-Boston ivy. cIematis Eng
lish ivy, wistaria, climbing roses
climbing euonymus.
Transplanting.-- Many shrubs ar
stunted by careless planting. The hol
in which the shrub is TO be places
should be deep enough so that goo'
loan may be filled in for the new
roots to feed upon and the shrul
placed at the same depth 1t was be
fore. 1t should also be wide enough
for the roots to be be well spread out
The shrub should be placed erect ant
the soil thoroughly packed aroun'
the roots To balance the loss of roots
half OF the branches should be re
moved at time of planting.
Pruning. The shrubs and vine
used to beautify the home, should re
quire very little care or attention
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30
mrs. GUGe[lHtIM
CHOSEN TREASURER

Declaring that womans opportunity
for social usefulness and national ;or-
vice was greater now than ever be-
fore. Mira Daniel Gusgenhelm. of New
York. has accepted the appointment as
treasurer of the national campaign
which will be launched on April rs by
the National Council OF Jewish Women
to raise funds for Americanization md
women's welfare work
Mrs, Guggenheim. who is leader In
many civic and philanthropic enter
prises. raised more than $8.5oo.000 for
the Liberty loan during the war; She
had charge OF the Soldiers and Sailors
FCiub OF the National League for Wom-
ems Service and Is an executive com
mittee member OF the national social
unit organization and the community
councils.
In a statement given out at her
apartments at Hotel Ritz-Carlton, New
York. Mrs. Guggenheim said:
War brought great awakening to
thousands of women, Liberty loan, Red
Gross, war welfare and relief move
ments proved avenues through which
they were enabled to advance to tho
foreground In the service of humanity.
When our fighters returned, and the
country struggled back to a peace time
basis, women's clubs and workers ask ed
themselves, How can we go back to
the old life of nothing-to-do? The
spirit of service had been born in the
trying days Of war and was now full
grown in the hearts and minds OF the
nations women. But never has the
need and opportunity for women 8
work been greater.
The national campaign to be
launched next month by the National
Council of Jewish Women. campaign
Inecessitated by rapidly expanding ac-
ltivities, is an illustration of the above
statement. The thirty thousand women
who are members Of the council have
for thirty years been engaged in many
phases of welfare work for women and
children. The call of war found every
one ready--for Liberty loan. Red Cross.
Jewish Welfare Board and relief work
every one a willing and conscientious
aide In winning the war. And the re-
turn of peace finds them still in active
service, resuming the recreational and
educational work that was in progress
before, and ready to meet the country
needs again. by expansion of its i'm
migrant aid and Americanizatiun
work. Every council member is a
worker--and a proof OF my assertion
that there are greater opportunities
for social usefulness of women tha,
there were ever before"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30
CAPABLE MEN As NAVY
ChAPlA|AS WANTED

A strong plea for capable men for
chaplains in the L, S. navy is made
in a letter from Captain j. p. Frazier.
chaplain corps. TO Or. e. Q. Watson,
secretary OF the Federal Council Of the
Churches of Christ in America, in
which he calls attention to sixty va
cancies now existing and the possibili-
tiles offered for young preachers who
might take UP this work,
Captain Frazier expresses the view
that congress, in allowing one chaplain
ito every 1850 officers and men in tho
navy. expects the church to do its duty
In providing them. In his most peril
nent and interesting letter Captain
Frazier says further.Ain part
Just now the churches Of our coun-
ltry have great opportunity in the
navy There are approximately sixty
Vacancies in the corps OF chaplans.
write to call your attention TO this fac,
lard to urge that you bring the matter
to the attention of the several religious
'denomiuat ions with the nope that they
win urge their. young preachers 20
consider seriously taking sap this asaslS4
We need men OF culture and Of es-
ftabIished ability and character---men Of
high class who would not put the
|church TO shame. not fail to measure
up TO the ideals and demands OF the
navy. II Is hard place to ffl--weak
iings will not do.
Il am quite sure every denomination
has a number Of suitable men who
should be willing to devote their lives
to this very important need. Con-
fgYess" i'm allowing cTTe chaplain TO
every L2so officers and men has done
so with the expectation that the church
would surely furnish these men. AZ
no time since this provision was made
by congress has "A sufficient number of
c&Sr "bea9r istesaResa to- sbsl~~ sass ehn
ranks ! know Of no more important
Geld.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30
GERMANS CAN MUSTER
LESS THAN 100000 MEN

Washington, March 29.-Stan officers
characterized as an 'absurdity the re-
ports from French sources that Ger
many could mobilize an army of 5000
900 men. There are more than 3,00o.-
600 men capable of bearing arms IN
Germany. but they have no arms to
bear. Those who have arms number
scarcely more than 200. 600 il was
stated. These are so-calied cavalry and
infantry and no artillery. Opposed ia
these, IL they were all to advance, are
tabout 1900 Americans. 10000 French
and $4,000 English strung along the
borders OF the zone of occupation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30

cred there are few things that pay bct-
ter returns for each dollar investd than
lime.
The annual reports Of the county,
agents Of Virginia showed that about
10000 tons ~ lime and limestone were
used In this state during 1919, largely
due to the agents influence. There
Tore, II g ton OF limestone or lime viii
give an increase In crop production OF
even SIS. the work done by the county
agents In aiding tho farmers In get
ting lime on their farms 10 easily
worth 100000. 1t can thus be seen
that the returns from this one line Of
endeavor OF the county agents are
much greater than the cost Of the
whole extension work to the state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30
Citizenship Lecture.

..Our State Boards and Commits
sions' is the subject OF an address TO
be delivered at the j w. G. n this
afternoon by Miss Rachel Gregg,
state supervisor of teacher training.
This l. the third in "A series OF lee
lures given In a course, on citizenship,
ordered BIZ the Equal Suffrage league
of Richmond. This course in training
for citizenship is free to the public
and will continue through the middle
Of June Mrs. j. Stuart Reynolds IL
chairman of the meeting this after
noon, which will open promptly al
$50 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30

II suppose IL the prohibition officers
were back stage now they would make
an arrest" Frank KNITTING. manager
of The Passion Flower" observed 20
Harry Nelmes. the treasurer of tn a
House Of All Nations, as the Belmont,
late Theatre Parisien, is now known.
81 suppose il / ask you why" Mr..
Nelmes answered. you will pull that
old one about their not being allowed
to touch drop? I'll say it Is good
one, but old"
And Mr. KNITTING sought new OUT
let for his latest theatrical joke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30

other than the removal OF old, dead,
broken, or rubbing branches.
Shrubs in the back yard to be used
as screens or to supply flowers should
be pruned as follows: Spring flower
ing shrubs, such as forsythia, should
be pruned Immediately after bloom
ing Summer and fall Towering
shrubs, such as roses, should he Sc
verely pruned in the early spring be-
! fore the buds open.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. w w billiard and
Mrs, Rosa II. Trant. have returned to
their home on West Franklin street,
after d visit of several days 10 Mrs.
Trant's sister, Mrs Harrison, at
"WaVerly,"
Mrs. T. Il. W. McCabe, wife of Col
onel McCabe, L. s. A, is at Fort Myer,
where she will be the guest OF her
brother-in-law and sister. Captain f,
A. keyes, u. s. A, and Mrs. keyes,
for the early spring. Later Mrs. Nc
Cabe will return to her home in Rich
mond, where she win remain until
her husband returns from Prague,
Bohemia for which post he recently
sailed as military attache at the
United States embassy.
Miss Martha Worsham Booker
has returned to her home in Amelia
after a visit to relatives in this city
DIR. and Mrs. ID. K, Anderson and
their two sons are leaving today, fol-
lLynchburg, where DIR. Anderson will
assume his duties as president OF
Randolph Macon Woman's college.
i A, NJ Harrison has returned from
a recent visit TO NeY York.
! Mrs Josephene Trevillian liz spend
| ing some time with friends in Char
| ioitesyilie.
! Miss G. Il. Cunningham. who ha
/ been spending some time in Florida
/ has returned to her home in Stuar
/ avenue.
/ Miss Fannie Turpin. of Hanove
avenue. is the guest OF her sister Mrs
| Colin Stokes, in Farmyille.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30
MEETINGS

The annual meeting OF the Rich
mond Nurses club, will be held in
the Y. w. G. A. club room Thursday,
April first, at r. M. Pneumonia in
the Army will be the subject of an
address by DIR. Garnett Nelson. after
which the result of the election Will
be announced and the new officers will
take charge. Any graduate nurses
from other towns will be welcome.
The Confederate Memorial Literary
society will meet tomorrow at IL A.
NJ.
The monthly meeting of the Colo
NAL DANES of America, OF the state
of Virginia will be held at the Wom-
ems club this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30


pa.r,uewsss,s for Medical y. NJ. G. A.
Concert.
patronessee for the concert to be
given at the woman's club the even
ing OF April is for the benefit OF the
" M. c. A. OF the Medical college
OF plrginia are: Mrs. Westmoreland
Davis, Mrs. +. L. Bemiss. Mrs. Eppa
Huntan. Mrs Stuart Mcclure, Mrs.
Thomas /. Moore. Mrs. Charles X.
Robins. Mrs. Stuart Michaux, MIS-
Darlington Williams, Mrs Greer
Eaughman. Mrs. Beverley K. Tucker,
Mrs. w. b. Porter, Mrs. w. w Gli'
Mrs. Kari Blackwell Mrs. w. A. His~
gins. Mrs. w. A Shepherd, Mrs. A.
M. willis. Mrs Lucy Janney, Mrs.
A. G. Brown, Mrs. r. r. Gayle Mrs.
Joseph Geisinger. Mrs. N. I. En-
nett, Mrs. g. Il Harrison, Miss Mar
garet Miller. Mrs. Marvin Nuckois'
Mrs. Paul Howle, Mrs. Arthur Brink
lev. Mrs. Richmond Moore Mrs.
Douglas. Wander Hoof, Mrs. Fred
Hodges. Mrs. william II. Miller, Mrs
Philip Il. Trlgg, Mrs. J. A. S. Hogan
and others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30

AWAY UW0 WOOp
oand everywhere
q oW euarantee
Eatpnic. Gee . b.
box--use Nh you
ne NOT pleased I
w0 not eos1 you .
penny. o. Ne vv1
mail Free
Test Coupon below.
Learn Tor yourself
Il il best for Acid
Stomach troubles
Frequently dhe hrse
tablet gives tnnms.
date relief
Always heep Z
big box Of Ea4nnica
home; the cost -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30

ods Try to change the form Of The add but then
sesve Il b, the body.
Eatonie acts different h tskes up-eafri0
them out, purifying the entire digestive tract
For this reason, Eatonic has proved succsoalul
In thousands of cases where othess fnled h
acts quickly, simply naturally removing thu
Enjoy Its Benefits
Every alne person should pue 4aennic 10
the test At once. Go 70 your own d. eist.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30

tn tire constitution Of the CLUB AND
urged all members to be present 10
morrow afternoon at O'CLOCK whet
ithe revised constitution WIZ De VOICE
on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30

George W. ApplewhIte announces
lhe marriage of his daughter. Nettie,
sso oainson brown. Of Rappshannock
county. The ceremony takes place to-
morrow evening st o'clock at ire
home Of Mr and Mrs. Edgar White
gas Minor street. Barton Heights KEY.
III. ID, Moilart. OF the Highland sprinGS
Methodist church, will perform tSe
ceremony.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30

" or much interest here and shronE :
aat virginia iS the announcement iHAas
hy Wool Bouidin. of Houston, or SEC
arrangement and approaching maFfiSsF
Of his sister. Miss Louise Tyler fnaio't',
s.. paul Darlington Edmunds, also OF
Houston. The wedding viii he eeie-
hrataa early ia June ard viii be an I'M
sportsnt socasi event.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30

United States School Garden Army)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30

Robert r. slaughter. Of PeicrsonrS'
announces the Engagement ana APP
praaching marriage If his @tster' RUN
Christine. 70 Trsnt Clarke S}dnor, Oh
t;inter PARK. Richmond The wedding
will take place the latter part OF ApriL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30

Why do you see 50 many sick and
ailing foIks7 Why doesn't your food
make you strong? Why now suffer
miseries no one had years ago3
Millions ask these questions.
Ncw4 learn the reason--save yourself
suffering may save your life. Learn
that an Acid Stomach docs not hold food
long enough to fully digest It Learn that
Acid-Stomach forces food to pass on,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs T l. Nof~1y. of ltoG
grsfow avenue. announce the marriage
n. their daughter Linda r, TO George
Dunn. Of Norfolk The ceremony took
place in Washington. After visiting
Baltimore. PHILADELPHIA and other
Northern cities. they returned 10 Nor
rasA where they will reside.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30

sour. fef111enurlg
mass. AZ such,
it cannot uake
good blood, hesh.
bone and brain.
Instead Of
strength and life,
i sends germs
ai,dharnafill acids
ali over the body
Day and night II
goes On. doing
ceaseless DAM
age, causing I'M
told miser les ,
Acid-Ston1ach IS
always the Ghost
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30

after meals. See how clean your mouth ieel1--
breath sweet--helchine gone. Heartbufn, Idi-
gestion, Food Repeating, stuhy feeling a1ser eat
ing stomach miseries banished.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-23
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James I'll. Allen suffered for years
with rheumatism. Many times this ter
rible disease left him helpless and I'M
able to work.
He finally decided, after years of
ceaseless study, that no one can be free
from rheumatism until the accumulated
impurities, commonly called uric acid
deposits, were dissolved in the joints
and muscles and expelled from the
body.
With this idea in mind he consulted
physicians, made experiments and final
ly compounded a prescription that
quickly and completely banished every
sign and symptom from his system
He freely gave his discovery TO
others who took it, with what might
be called marvellous success. After
years of urging he decided to let suf
ferers everywhere know about his dis
coyery through the newspapers. All
druggists have been appointed agents
for Allenrhu in this vicinity with the
understanding that they will freely re-
turn the purchase money to all who
state. they received no benefit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-23
WINDHAM.

Lewis Huff is visiting in Pottersville,
N. Y.
P. E. Sherwin and family have moved
into the st. Marie house.
Mrs. Addie NJ Goodell of North
Brooksville, Me-, is visiting friends in
town.
Miss Winifred E. Chapman has been
appointed town clerk and treasurer to
fill out the unexpired term of her
father, L. B. Chapman.
f. X. Bridgeo of Bondville accom-
panied by his daughter, Greta of
Townshend, was in town Sunday and
called on his daughter, Olga, at NJ. L.
Smith s.
One of the proudest voters in the re-
cent primary election was Mrs. Han
nah S. Prentiss, the oldest person in
town. Mrs. Prentiss, who is 81 wears
and s months of age, has been an en-
thusiastic believer in woman suffrage
for 80 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Davis and
four children of Torresdale. Penn,
called on Mrs. Davis IS cousin, Mrs.
Hattie J. Jones, and aunt, Mrs. Han
nah s. Prentiss. Mrs Davis, who was
Harriet De Kraft, spent two or three
summers at the Prentiss place in town
about % years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfenden of
Paterson. n j., and Mr. and Mrs. How
and Wolfenden of Glen Rock, n. j.. the
last of the season s guests at NJ. H
Ingalls, g Mountain Grove farm, ex-
pect to leave for their homes the last
of this week. Mr.. and Mrs ingalls,
have had very successful season. In
the past 20 years they have introduced
many city guests to the beauties of
Windham's scenery. A large number
of their boarders Eeturn year after
year Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolfenden
have been here 10 seasons.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-23
SOUTH HALIFAX.

Miss Agnes Harris spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Shelburne Falls.
A few from here attended the
Springfield expositions this week.
Miss Myrtle Harris of Deerfeld is a
guest of Mrs. NJ. A. Fairbanks.
Frank Cross attended the funeral of
his mother at Cummington, Mass, Sun
day.
John Shinecky has a new bort car.
Lester Fairbanks was in town last
week.
c. R. Woodland is having a one-pipe
furnace installed this week by c. J.
Carpenter & Son of Colerain.
Mrs. Martha Williams of Adams.
Mass, is guest of her friend, Mrs.
John Calvin, this week.
d. E. and Nj. c. Harris are filling
their silos this week. Bert Culver of
jacksonville is helping them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Underwood and
daughter spent few days with her
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-23
Ill =
u
LONDONDERRY.

Mrs. George McNichols has returned
from New York.
Ramon Fobes goes to Medford, Mass
this week to enter Tufts college.
Mrs. F. A. Curtis is in Springfield
Mass, attending the exposition.
Harold Ward of Brattleboro is visiting
his mother at the Hiland House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mattocks and Mrs. SUIT
ton have returned to their home in New
York.
Carl Wright was in Roxbury last week
to attend the ordination of his brother,
Clyde
John sanborn of Boston visited his sis
ter, Mrs. Guy Wyman, last week His
children, Stuart and Florence, returned
home with him.
Mrs. Addie Allen was operated upon
IN the Memorial hospital last Saturday.
Her children, Clarence and Clara Mar
den, were with her.
Orlando Osborn, Miss Gertrude and
Olive Hutchins and Ross Hutchins were
in Simonsville Sunday to attend the fu-
neral of Mrs. Holden
Mrs. George Williams gave her Sunday
school class an outing Saturday, going
to Barber park. There were 20 little
ones, who had an enjoyable time.
You are the most intelligent man he
ever met if you allow another to talk to
you until he runs down.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-23
Cant Cut OFF My Leg"
Says Railroad Engineer

81 a railroad engineer; about ~ years ago
my leg was seriously injured in an accident
out West. Upon my refusing TO allow the doc
tor to amputate It | was told 1t would be inn
kinds of salves and had many doctors in the
past 20 years, but to avail Finally | re-
solved to use PETERS0N'S OINTMENT on
my leg You cannot imagine my astonishment
when | found it was doing what over 100 things
had failed to do. My leg is now completely
cured, GUS Hauft, 799 Myrtle Avenue. Brook
lyn, N. Y.
at makes me feel proud to be able to pro-
duce an ointment like that" says Peterson of
Buffalo. mot only do | guarantee Peterson's
Ointment for old sores and wounds, but for
eczema, salt rheum, ulcers. chaing itching
skin and blind bleeding, itching piles and
put up big box for IS cents at all druggists
price all can afford to pay and money back
if not satisfied" Mail orders filled by Peter
son Ointment Co., Inc, Buffalo, n. Y