davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
DI ED
In MeInorlan.

BENTON.-John b., at Union Springs, ". Y.
at age of so; survived BY his wife Ellen
r Benton, and four children: Mrs. Fannie
NJ Kendig, Mount Vernon. ~. y: Mrs
Katherine s. Anderson 81 New ~Yorl; city,
~. y. Mira. Elizabeth X. Terrell Of Fort
Lcavcnworth. Kan. end Jnmes o. Penton,
Interment ~ Waterloo. n. Y.
BERGttAN.--Paul, November g. beloved non
OF Ottiiie, brother or Rose. Jennie, Louis.
Albert. Funeral Sunday, November 4
10 a. NJ. residence. 1873 St Nicholas av
BIsLAND.--on November 4. 1920. James r..
son ~ the late John ana Mary Bislaud
In his 8Tth year. Funeral rer.ieeg
at sia2hen Morritts Chapel. 22s sth sv.
near "lTt ct, on Monday. November g. AT
o'clock. Interment at Greenwood Gene.
terry.
DoYD. Sarah j.. on Thursday. Noyember
=. daughter OF the late benjamin and
Catherine Waters, beloved VIE Of
Wcthervd J. BOyd and loving mother OF
DR. BENJAMIN J. boyd, Fr al from her
late reidenco. 2ei4 Morris q. ,a Mon.
Gay. November 3. a, 10 A NJ. thence 20
Church 81 Our Lady OF Mercy, Marion
Ry., near Fordham road. Interment 81.
EaymonG's
BRACDCS.-At NJ. Kiaco, y r.. November
q. 1890. Euccuia Jrlier Brpgdon. wife OF
Claude Brngdon aud daughter Of Henry
$. and Louisa Julier.
BRENNAN. November g. Catherine Y
Campbell. beloved wife % Roger Bren.
n3r. Funeral from her late residence, -
81 Nicholas place. New York city. Mon
t7y. November 8. a. A. NJ Hsquiern
i.o@s II st. Vincent Fcrrer's church
Inriurtoi sn est st. rt 10 o'clock
pUBSTtAM.-N . sg'er. ~ Y Eo-
V.WbCr 6. 1850, Mssida Elizabeth, widow
% Capt. William Dixon Durham. Funeral
private.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

Of which he was president, was founded
in 1872. Mr.. Johnson is survived by
bis wife. three sons and daughter.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

SoTl0MON.-Nr. and Mrs. Emanuel Solomon
announce the bar mt2vah Of their son.
10 A. H. coagrogation gaaI Mount St'z Zion. s S.
west 111th o..
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

DACJB.-Mr. and Mira. william Daub of $40
Fox st, wish 70 thank all their relatives
and friends for the congratulations be-
slowed on thcm on the fiftIeth ami
versary of their marriage.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
LOST AND FOUND
Cats, Dogs. Sc.

LOST-A bulldog. years old, IN the vicinity
of roth st., West End av.. answers 70 the
aame OF Buster; Ehilds pet. Reward II
turned. Tel. Bryant $3.50
LOST-Two email bear faced monkeys, re-
seInhling Teddy bears. October %, ia VI
cinIty of Carnegie Hall Liberal reward for
return 57th ~. and 7th Az. Can 8657 Bryant.
LOST-rekinese dog, biscuit color an
swers name Bebe. nelghhorhood OF Soth 81.
and Amsterdam av.. Thursday, reward II
returned. LEIGH. 2O4 w. sOth st,
Found.
rOTJND-Black Scottish terrier, w. T2d 81
Columbus s3 q or Fitz Roy 2pa7
FOL1ND-On Lesdngton av., Sunday, a fra
ternity pin. Telephone 1904 Lenox.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

Mrs. Kenna Ellsins has gone 10 New
York to visit Senator and Mrs Peter
Goelet Gerry. who will give a dinner to-
night In celebration of her birthday.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
LOST AND FOUND
AUTOMCBIr y STOLEN.
REWARD.

AUToMoRIIl Y STOLEN.
Ahout September -. Sth av. and 31st ST.,
Cheyrolet cAr 29292. motor 697G2, Goodyear
shoes. speedorncter registering 1000 miles.
new radiator cap, curtain shows patches
rev aluminium rail- on IEooardi specially
largo reward. Communicate with u. u.
HCPWOOD, 50 John St, New York city
Telephone Beekman s9s7.
A reward VIII be paid for infe rrnation lead
ing to recovery OF 1920 Chandler, dark
motor No. s7i31 license No. 226790. N. Y;
stolen from 94th %. and broadway, Manhat-
=, IN on Noy. betEsrn and I9iSo r 9
william 81. John 36iG.
A REWARD win be paid for information
leading 70 recovery OF q 1919 Overland,
license No. K-2l7 n. y. stolen from ID
Rowery n. Y. C.. NoveInter l. between 2 30
and 10 p. NJ. sHERwOoD ADJUSTING
BUREAU, 8s William 81. phone John 3e46
L0ST-A leather tan suitcase. initial NJ H..
de H.. from express wagon between pier
~, East River and Hotel Seville. Finacr
w!l please return papers 70 NJ. IL de HOHA
care OF Hotel Seville. and receive liberal re-
LOGT-Malaoca cane, black leather golf
stick handle. Monday evening, about II,
from Century rheetre 70 subway COLUMBUS
circle, Times square express TO Penn. sta
tion. Generous reward for return to Mr.
cIANcIAFARA. Pennsylvania Hotel.
l.OST--In front or ? East IDth 81. on TnurS-
day, Nov. 4, small black fitted bag
marked -. X" Reward offered II returned
to DE RHAM, II East dSth st.
LOST-Saturday afternoon between 10th and
Columbus and Central Park, brown purse.
containing spectacles with name In case. Ro-
turn ll2 Cathedral Parkway. apt. 81, Mrs.
iTANlEY. Liberal reward.
OsT-snk coin pure containing small
change and ) stone. claw Getting. diamond
~jog, between iGOth and 191st sts., on ST.
Nicholas av.; liberal reward. Phone Wads-
worth 8lB0. apartment I'D.
LosT-Frday night. wallet containing
bonds. bills. cards, &c. Finder please call
Toward KELLY, Riverside iiTi liberal
reward WIN be GLADLY given
MISREPRESENTATION Peerly's restaurant or en-
route 20 Glen Ridge by subway to Newark
and trolley TO Glen Ridge, Friday evening.
Hward offered. b3s Herald, Herald so.
LOsTBlu rolls containing contracts and
check payable Samuel Kelsey, also red ad-
drcss book. Notify GRAND HOTEL Reward.
LOsr--In taSi ab. going from Hotel Nether-
land 20 S15 Park av., henring instrument
II black Gaze; reward. FOSTER, - W. 7T:h.
t.OSF--Grcen leather bag, monogram ~ NJ.
p" Reward. Mrs. F. PAINE. Plaza 66S0.
LOST-Eioction day, at Booth Theatre. blue
crochet bag; reMord. 40 =. 52d Plaza .i3i.
$500 REWARD for return Of trunk lost from
cypress wagon between Grand Central ; 4.
tion and Gath II. SAMUEL McROBEItT5.
Rector 23i5 or Plaza $40.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

The Minister TO Cuba and Nine. De
Cespedes were hosts yesterday afternoon
at a musicale and Tea given in honor of
Nine. De Quesada, widow of the first
Cuban Minister TO the United States
and her daughter, Miss Aurora De
Quesada.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Roosevelt are
In Washington on their way home from
the Panama Canal Zone. Friday night
they were guests at dinner of Mr.. and
Mrs Summer Welles. who were enter
timing for the retiring Secretary OF the
Peruvian Legation and Mrs. Carlos Glib
son.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
WARRINGTON.

The Secretary OF Agriculture and Mrs.
Meredith VIII entertain informally at
tea this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

Mr.. Otto L. Evans OF Amherst, va,
announces the engagement of his daugh-
ter. Miss HARRIET McNair Evans, to Mr..
] Bernard Wyckoff OF Washington. The
wedding will take place early in the
spring.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

Mrs. Marshal Field gave n luncheon
yesterday for Countess Won Moltke-Huit-
field. who Is visiting the Misses Patten.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
CEMETERIEs, &C.

CEMETERY Plots $3.50 AND Up.
HALE Plots $50 AND uP.
oS-r- norm pv AFRO AT RtTH DAVID.
y sat " UTT-tf, uNpERTAKER.
5e2 W. iacTH ST. AUDUBON bs2I.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

FOR SALE.
Fine level iot. old part Woodlawn Gem
r.". rNCicc location. hddrpse " =. W.,
loct box e76. Grand Central station.
T1{PrD grave Crvenwl ,ene'sV 'o' Lo'
rsis =. $50 Herald. H'~'o 50
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

Mrs. Edward J, Berwind has gone to
Hot Springs. Va, to remain six weeks.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

Prince Purachartra of Siam, who has
been staying a. the Biltmore, left yes
terday for trip to Montreal, where he
will make study of the railroads there
The Prince IL director-geueral of the
railroads of Slam. He will sail for home
from Quebec next Wednesday
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth Wickes have
returned from Tuxedo for the winter
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. william Church Osborn
have returned from Garrison. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Potter Palmer OF Chi
cago, who returned few days ago from
Europe, are at the BlltmoreN, with Mr..
and Mrs. Honore Palmer.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-05-14

Every large town in India has its
Delhi Danwaza, or gate opening in the
direction Of Delhi, which was to the
whole country what Mecca is 10 the
Mehammedan
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-05-14
R. R. Man Asks city 10 Help.

Hagerstown.-At a conference with
the Commissioners here relative TO
paving streets, Emory L. Coblentz,
president OF the Hagerstown and
Frederick Railroad. stated that the
company desires cooperation with the
city. His company. he declared,
wished to comply with terms Of It's
franchise in the matter of paving, but
he pointed out many difficulties that
the company was contending with. He
suggested that matters affecting the
city and company hereafter be
handled differently from in the past.
Relative to the extension of the troll
ley system through the west end OF
Hagerstown, President Coblentz init
mated that if the citizens showed sufi-
cient interest the company might CON
slider the proposition favorably The
move, however. he said must originate
with the citizens
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-05-14
School sudast Is ss5t.72s.

Hagerstown. 49, The Washington
County School Boards budget for the
coming school year amounts to s551,-
725 The County Commissioners have
been asked to appropriate $434.2ss go
for school purposes. The School Board
estimates its receipts from all sources.
other than from the County Commits
sioners. at S117456.OS The School
Boards estimate Of expenses for the
coming year are; New school houses,
s173.5O0; repairs. $500; current up
keep. $1,000; furniture, etc. $1,000;
teachers salaries, maintenance and
support of schools, s36s.725. 1t is pro-
posed to erect new school buildings
as follows Williamsport, $50. 1000; ;
Hancock. $4,000; Chewsyilie, 500 900;
Keedysville. $4,000: Pinesburg. 49,
600 The budget provides for an in
crease in teachers salaries OF Ss5,OO0.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-05-14
STATE
CAPITAL

Annapolis
II Governor Richie does not change
his mind he viii appoint Charles p.
Smith, OF the First Legislative dis
trict Of Baltimore. State Game War
den to succeed E. Lee LeCompete, OF
Dorchester county, who was appointed
by Governor Harrington.
Governor Richie. it is said. is re-
luctant to displaca Mr.. LeCompte with
Mr.. Smith. and probably would not
do so, but for the knowledge which
he gained through the efforts OF the
members from several counties in the
recent legislature to repeal OF localize
the statewide game law which was
enacted by the General Assembly Of
1918 through the efforts of Howard
Bryant. No sooner was this law on
the statute books than objections
were raised by the counties In the
recent General Assembly efforts were
made to exempt counties from the
provisions Of the law. According to
reports to the Governor jealousies
arose on the administration OF the
game protection law by a county man
The whole structure was in danger OF
topping, 1t was not a question OF
the administration OF the law by Mr.
LeCompte. The same trouble was IN
sight il any other county man should
be placed in charge OF the department
Recognizing this situation and in
serious effort to save the statewide
game protection law Governor Richie
is said to have looked at the judicial
end Of the situation He endeavored
to find man for State Game Warden
who would not be hampered by local
conditions, who would approach the
enforcement Of the law without local
prejudiees. and who would be guided
wholly by a wholesome desire to en-.
force the law. He was convinced that
such a man could be found in the
city.
In looking over the Endorsements
for appointments to this position he
found the name OF Charles F. Smith.
Of East Baltimore, who was recon.
mended for the place by Frank A.
Furst. the only appointment, in fact
for which Mr.. Furst has asked In
recommending Mr.. Smith Mr.. Furst
had In mind the need Of man who
will meet requirements in protection
Of the game and fish laws Of the
state irrespective Of county prejudices.
To the activities and influence of
Mr. Furst the election of Mr.. Richie
as Governor is attributed Mr. Furst
has asked no returns for any infu.
ence which he may have exerted in
behalf OF Mr. Richie. There have
been reports Of differences between
Governor Ritchie and Mr.. Furst. Ac.
cording to authenticated reports from
their respective Offices these reports
are gToundless. Mr.. Furst has recon
mended Frank Zouck for reappoint.
ment as chairman Of the State Roads
Commission and Mr.. Smith for State
Game Warden. He has gone no
further and. If reports are reliable,
he will continue to be a friend OF
Governor Ritchie whether these ap
pOintments are made or are turned
down
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-05-14
IMPORTANT NEWS
QUICKLY TOLD.
Happenings In Various Sections Of
Old Virginia
NEWS ITEMS FOR OUR READERS
Grand Jury To Take Up Bank Case.

Grand Jury To Take Up Bank Case.
Rockville.-FolloWing "a conference
with States Attorney Thomas L. Daw-
son here, Judge Edward C. Peter is
sued an order directing the grand
jury to convene in special session to
indiet, IL the evidence warrants It,
Clarence Adams. who is under arrest
in Camden, N J., on a charge Of be-
ing one OF the gang that robbed the
bank at Sandy Springs. Both States
Attorney Dawson and Detective
Bradley OF Baltimore, who have been
active in investigating the case. ex-
pressed themselves as confident that
Adams would be indicted Should an
indictment be returned. States At
torney Dawson will request Governor
Richie to request the Governor OF
New Jersey to deliver Adams to De-
tective Bradley, who will be desig-
mated by States Attorney Dawson to
receive the man. Adams is expected
TO fight reQuisition and a delay OF
weeks in bringing the prisoner to
Maryland might result.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-05-14

Towson.-The County Commission
ers appointed the following district
constables to examine licenses; Geo.
f. Mcdonald. Bremen Trail, William
B Dorsey, Hanson Rutter, Edwin Fow
BILE, Charles j. Beckley. j. Elmer
Roster. John w Hoffman, Samuel c.
Grason, John Hitter. John Eckes,
Clarence Brown. Michael Kinlein and
Samuel ]. Wilkinson. The Eleventh
district constable was not appointed
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-05-14

Port Deposit.-At the Founders nay
exercises at the Tome Institute Hon.
Henry Breckenridge, former assist.
ant secretary Of the navy, addressed
the students on duty of citizenship and
the greater responsibility His key
note was the protection of American
principles and institutions, especially
the Constitution of the United States
by the applied teachings of the past,
DR.. Murray Peabody Brush conduct.
ed the exercises, which were held In
the chapel OF memorial hall. Mr..
Breckenridge is graduate Of West
Nottingham Academy. only a few
miles away,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-05-14
Primary Canvass COMPLETED.

Towson Official canvass of the
vote cast in Baltimore county at the
Democratic and Republican primaries
Monday resulted as follows: Demo
cratic-For Congress, Carville D. Ben
son, 2,OO7; Samuel c. Appleby. 9O7.
Republican-For Presidential choice
Gen. Leonard Wood, S71; Senator
Hiram Johnson. 247; uninstructed. /;
Lowden, l; for Congress. Albert A.
Blakeney, 460; Linwood l. Clarke. e2
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-05-14
sturgeon Seen On Return.

Chesapeake City-Fishermen along
the Delaware Bay are OF the opinion
that sturgeon are returning, as several
have been caught in the shade nets.
Forty years ago sturgeon were very
plentiful, but the demand almost ex
terminated them. The former price
OF a roe sturgeon was 81 the present
price is 500 up A man In Lower
Delaware recently cleared 1870 on one
fish.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-05-14

Port Deposit-Friday practically
wound up the fishing on the Susque-
hanna. after a season that has been
never so short nor unsuccessful Total
pack of herring will be 2,2OO barrels
In former years the pack has run as
high as 10000 barrels. One of the
large floats has pulled stakes and
gone, the rest are preparing to give
up the fight. Smoked herring are a
luxury: a few years ago they were a
1oor mans necessity.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-05-14

Checkers will be one Of the favorite
outdoor sports OF those who frequent
the public parks Of Indianapolis next
summer BY order OF the park com
missions checker boards will be stem.
ciled on both ends Of the picnic tables
in the parks, and sets of checkers will
be provided for all who wish to indulge
in the pastime,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-05-14

Annapolis. - Apprsisement papers
filed in the office Of the Orphans
Court OF Anne Arundel county value
the personal estate Of the late D.
Murray Cheston. Of West River and
Philadelphia, at sS2,sO7. More than
two-thirds OF the estate is in stocks
and other securities.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-05-14
$50 Amply To New University

College Park.-Upward Of $50 ap-
plications have already been made for
admission next year to the University
Of Maryland, College Park. under
which name the Maryland State Col.
lege OF Agriculture will be known aft,
er July / next, when State College alb
serbs the university.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-05-14
President OF Election Supervisors.

Towson,- Board of Supervisors
of Elections for Baltimore county re-
organized by re-electing Harry E. Ger
man president. Charles H. Wise is
the reappointed Democratic member
with Mr.. German. and Harry A. Mat
thews is the new Republican member,
taking the place of August F. Mueller.
who now lives in the Annex. W.
Evans Anderson was reappointed
chief clerk, and Johns Mays Little
was reappointed counsel.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-05-14

Cumberland.-An attempt at a sec
ond raid on the bonded warehouse of
the James Clark Distilllng Company,
where 5000 barrels OF whisky are in
bond, was made early the other morn
ing The intruders. however, were
driven away by pistol shots fred by
the watchman after the lock on the
door was broken.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-05-14
EIGHT KILLED IN CRASH.
Thlrty-eisht Also Injured In Head.on
Collision.

Portland. ore,-Eight persons were
killed and Ss injured eight miles
south Of here when two electric trains
Of the West Side Line of the South
ern Pacific Company collided head-on.
Railroad officials said disregard OF or.
ders by the crew OF the Portland.
bound train led to the disaster
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-12

II was said today at the state depart
mcnt. have been delivered T. the repre-
ScntatlVCS Of tho allied and associated
powers and distributed TO all the news
ccny,rS If the world. promising its
widest dissemination. even In Russia
itself Diplomats generally regarded
the document rs having thrce-told
purpose:
First. The extension Of moral support
10 IN" Polish government and people.
Second an appeal to the masses IN
Russia 10 throw of the Bolshcvik yoke
and establish a constitutional govern
ncnt.
third. the Influencing Of other nations
- refrain from recognition of the Sow
let regime
The dispatch Of the note TO Italy fol-
lowed series Of informal conrcrsn-
eral weeks between officials OF the
.,at" department and the Italian en-
hassy. Early in the course Of the mr.
Eoriattons between III" entente powers
preliminary TO thu Hythc conference
between premicrs Lloyd George and
Mil.crand. tho Italian government hal
made II known that under no Circum-
stances would II b" ready to enter into
any engagement To go To war with Sow
let Russia
Having thus by It's own act excluded
itself from participation in the Hythc
conference tho Italian government was
said TO have naturally turned towards
America as tho one great power asso.
ciatcd with Italy IN tho war which had
not participated in tho division OF Rus
sian territory. nor committed Itself 10
hostile acts against tho Rolsheviki.
Policy Undecided
In Italian circles today II was derlar-
I'd that. regardless Of the heavy pres
sure cxrr'cd by the Italian Socialist
party. and the workmcnt in favor Of tho
establishment Of friendly relations witt,
the Soviet regime, the Italian govern
mcnt had NOT finally decided upon a
line Of policy beyond the determination
not 10 be forced into war with Russia
While Italy had sent a commission I"
Moscow and was about TO receive 4
Soviet commission in Rome, Il was eN-
planned that the purpose was simply 10
ascertain by original Investigation. the
exact conditions prevailing in Russia
and that tho Italian government had not
committed Itself tn II political recogni-
ton Of tho Lcnine administration. All
these matters had been under informal
discussion between the state depart
ment and the Italian cmha ssy. which
had kept IFS government informed. anil
II finally was concluded that tn" time
vas ripe to gather UP tho various
pha scs Of the complex subject in tho
shape Of formal note definitely OK
pressing tn" position Of the United
States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-12
ROOSEVELT OPENS
CHICAGO CAMPAIGN

Chicago. Aug. II Franklin ,. Roose-
welt. Democratic candidate for vic"
president. opened his campaign here to-
night. with the hrst address he has de-
livered since he accepted the nomtna-
tiOn last Monday.
Before a crowd OF 3.oon at the Audi
tor!un> theater. ne urged Republicans
and independents 10 join the. Demo.
r7a's in support Of the platform adopted
at the San Francisco convention and
81 tho ticket nominated there, He told
Republicans their party had been spill.
by a quarrel among the leaders and
that the faction represented by Senator
Harding was III" old Suard' which
Theodore Roosevelt had opposed. Ad-
dressing hiraself particularly 10 those
who are not Democrats. Mr.. Roosevelt
81 Id
The day IS past when u Is either
popular or useful 20 damn everybody
and everything connected with the op-
position.
The Republican leaders however.
he said SHOW no signs OF having taken
TO heart the drastic lesson taught them
At thar time
Seven hundred women we're given the
place Of honor on tho stage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-12
Few or No 0intments
Rival SINCE Salve

It's tus, as natural for SIM.CO
SALNE 70 Kill the germ and heal the
skin as FOR a ship 70 ride the water
7, - powerful antiseptsc. YET sooth-
lnR and cooling ointment. that's why
!, leaves the sIdn n healthy condi.
zion. : II Grt9st & Co Is authorized
b. The Simpson Drug Co. TO guaran-
tee successful and entirely satisfactory
results 70 every purchaser or money
back Can there be a talr"r offer?
SIM-CO SALNE Is SO anttseptlc and
50 healing that ~ - mighty good
remedy FOR sores. cuts. burns. bruises.
and itching piles. il IS also pliable
modern Imminent and IS used with
speedy results for all liniment needs.
BY COMPARISON Is the surest way
70 decide You have used the old fash
toned Aalves and liniments. nop try
sIM-CO SALNE and see FOR yourself
how much quicker relief comes.
II surely touches the spot
c H Griest & Co sells II at a
tr,fiinE sum and II used IN time. at drst
sign OF distress. the intensity or the
disease will be reduced 10 harmless
mildness Sold IN three sizes. 3oc. soc.
and 800 per jar. II your druggist
does not keep Il. send us 35c and the
Parcel pos, will bring II 10 your door by
return mail VIM NJ Simpson Drug
Co. Wholesale Druggists. Williamsburg
Station. Pittsburgh. Pa.