davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-12

Mrs. Hattie Bowen
Crav

All that was mortal of Mrs. Hattie
Bowen Gray. widow of the l4le Henry
Clay Gray, a well-known newspaper
editor in Texas, was laid to rest in
Forest Hill cemetery. on the list
Of July.
Mrs Gray was born at Rockport.
Texas, March 1867; and passed away
at her residence 1851 Wabash Ave-,
Chicago, on July 18th, 1922; having
been resident of Chicago for II
years
She was graduate of Tillotaon
Institute Of Austin. Texas, and served
as teacher for IS years. after with
drawing from the field of educational
service. she continued to devote her
time to study, and was well posted
on current events.
Her greatest thought and desire
was that her daughter and two gr nj
SONS would get out of life full meas
i ure Of its worth.
! Their rearing was not RESPONSE
/ bility TO her, but was Il pleasure.
] In addition with pride she claimed
! her son-in-law as her boy" for his
sunny disposition and good will al
all times toward her.
She preferred the quiet of hel
home, and to play her large colec-
! ton of records on the Victrola, fol
she always said "it sings, and pray.
4 She got so much out of her family
/ ties and out of her friends Comfort
land Good Will She stepped quietly
down through the Valley of Death
not alone, but with Jesus.
Pleasures she shared, and sorrows
she bore
The Lord knows best and we are
/ proud to say of our neighbor and
friend that she prepared in early life
to meet this day that had to come.
LIST March she counted her last
mile stone, and Monday she closed
her eyes to sleep yea to rest. and
$50 she bade no one the last farewell
she said goodby to no one Her low
ing heart had ceased to beat and be.
! fore we knew it she had gone.
The floral offerings were many
which bespeak the high esteem in
which she was held by her host OF
/ friends.
Our sympathy goes out to Prof and
Mrs Like and family, in the sad
/ hours of grief
She will rest in the calm and quiet
of Milwaukee. where she W II await
the final call
But some day we hope to meet
her. when our day is ORE
On that beautiful Isle of Somewhere
where sorrows we know no more
And as we sit and think Of you, and
YOU are gone
Our hearts are grieved. though We
try to be strong;
We ask God to stop our woe-the
echo comes back
! is a debt we all owe, and must sure
| ly pay
Butts the beginning Of perfect
/ day.
The funeral services were con-
I Quoted by Rev j. o. Morley at st.
/ Mark S A. NJ. f.. Church. Rayner &
Rayner were the undertakers and are
/ to be congratulated upon their man
ner in conducting the funeral
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-12

Let every Race MAN and WOMAN
In Milwaukee register and work with
the purpose in mind of defeating w.
II. Stafford for Congress, from the
5th District. REMEMBER HE
VOTED TO SUSTAIN THE LYNCH
LAW.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-12

His father served the city OF Mil
waukee for years as Treasurer. and
was for years a member of The State
Board of Control. At no time during
his public career did he fail to lend
assistance to the Colored Citizen OF
Milwaukee, by insuring them fair
and impartial treatment.
The qualities of the father seem to
have been inherited by the son.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-12
OLIVER A. CLARK
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
3i57 >. State St.,
Chicago, III.

A young man Of exceptional abil-
ity who Is member and Treasurer
Of Cook County Bar Assn. A native
Of Georgia. A loyal and graduate Of
Atlantic University Ohio State Col
lege University OF Wisconsin and
Northwestern College Of Law. His
friends are many.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
by Ruth Leigh,
Author OF The Human Side of
Retail Selling Tho A Is G
OF Retailing" etc.

Did you ever stop 10 realize that
on" seldom. IL ever. sees an Oriental
rug with green as the prevailing
color? This is because. 10 the Mo-
hamm"dan, green stands for i'm
mortality. and Is regarded as u
sacred color. II is only within the
last decade that it has been used
wearing. ana except In occasional
small prayer rugs green in ORR
entail rugs is very scarce.
Red * used often. however, because
IL is IN" M"hammc,ian's color for JOY
Will" with tn" Chinese IL stands FOR
truth. virtu" and sincerity. Rcd IL
always the pr"domnating color for
festivities. including tn" marriage
ceremony. I'm Persian rugs blue SYM
n"iiZcs tho air Among the Mongols
It Is the emblem of authority or
power. and throughout the entire
orient 1t is used to countcrac, evil
Influences.
In buying an Oriental rug. rcmcm-
her that tn" value Of q genuine rug
depends. from the hcus"kcepcr's
point Of view, on whether that rug
harmonizcs with tho other furnish
nvs in her house. Don't be one OF
those misguided persons who buys
an Oriental rug jus; because IL IL
'r"h'di ~ IN" colorinSS don
match. If the high quality OF the
rug is not in harmony with the rest
Of your SURROUNDINGS, don't make
your home LOOK iuconrruous by plac-
ing 1t there.
Because the demand for beautiful
old Oriental RUGS exceeds tho supply.
quantities Of rugs ar. being woven
I'm Oriental countries in some cases
under factory conditions, in imita-
ton Of tn" antiques. These do no,
have IN" ruaiity that comes with
age and wear, but II we'll made they
~" worth buying and will give good
service. Modern Chinese rugs. copy
NJ III" designs and coiors OF the old
ones. ar" especially popular at pres
ent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
~ AN our or TowN.

Mrs. Ida W Elliott, Of Callad"ca
Ma. and Miss Hattie Weaki"y. ~
birmingham. Ala. are guests Al the
jefferson Hotel.
Lawson klu,t. of Salishurv. y. c..
Confederate veteran. is the guest Of
his nephew and niece. Nj and Mrs.
Forrest pahn"y carr. Tor the re-
union
Mr.. John Armistcad ana her iva
sons HAY" returned 10 tho city. They
have been spending some time a;
Virginia Beach.
Mrs. John r. I.ightfoot has re-
turned from Jamestown. Nher- she
has been for the last few days
Mrs. Hugh Antrim and her son
vii! spend IN" month OF JIly with
her Gather. Major John Mason Lee
at Whitewater. stafford Coun'y.
Miss Alys Lee Wood. ~ Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
HER WEDDING GOWN is OF CREPE

She comes dressed in wedding
gown Of "r.p. this season. The ira
dit!onal satin. although used has
yielded it's popularity to duh ivory
crepe.
silver brocade lex worn. too. and so
are tucked Inarauis"tte. net trimmed
with embroidery and lace or i;"or-
ect'e beaded with pearls and crystals
Allovcr lace is fashionable and needs
no trimming.
Most gowns have soft clinginy
sleeves and either ruInd or bat.aI
neck lines. cut rather high Whcr.
trains are seen they are always dc
tachahie and ar" usually very long.
White silk stockings are worn with
nr"cad"d whit" satin slippers. or plat
or brocadcd silver ones.
Head dr"sYcs and Wells are Of lace
or t"lI" with an infinite number Of
variations IN trimming. although
clusters OF uranr" blossoms stii are
favored.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
SEEK LOWER Rail.
RATES FOR ACTORS

NEW York;, Jun. 2o.-An effort
81" "hi"'n lower railroad rates Cor ar-
tors and theatrical paraphernalia is
"HinE al" at tn" nrSt annual con
IGNITION nf IN" International Thcat-
RIGA! Association her"
IraN"lin. expenses at theatrical
companies must hc reduced before
good plays and muSica! shows carr
MAY Ia Tia" smaller cities. the pro-
duc"rS said. Cheaper thcatcr seat.
were not discussed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
The Reliable Route
To a Mans Heart
An Old, Old Way That Never
Grows Old-fashioncd

The old maxim The way to a
mans heart is through his stomach
contains a great deal OF truth and
much understanding. Men certainly
DO enjoy eating. And lucky tn.
Eirl who can surprise their appc-
titcs 10 eNciamations Of delight.
Ho, breads. such as mullins. his
"nits and home made rolls. appeal
strongly To masculine tastes And
cakes particularly layer cakes with
rich icinrs-are especially dear to a
mans heart. or appetite.
Men are so apprcciative that It's
real pleasure to bake for them
that -: when tn" baking is success
mi There is n lot OF uncertainty to
baking. though. And it is most dis
couracing to produce a failure after
mornings labor.
Heekin's Pure Baking Powder has
taken lot OF the Guesswork and
uncertainty out cf baking Its oual-
ty is so high that any woman can
get successful baking results with
H. The H"ekin Company feels so
sure Of this that they insure your
baking with the strongest possible
guarantee, as follows:
n nny'hing vom bok--using H>ckin's
P"re R0kinp Porier-dors NOT turn out
~ yo"r 'niirc satisfaction. the I'M price
~ IN" hnkinV pordrr and the price
~ rrrrv ingredient ~ Th1icrrr vou bake
MI bc returned IN non. simply list The
'n1r'di"ni' NTH thur prices and s~nG 10
m" H"ekiH Company. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Try Hrokin's Pure Baking Powder.
better baking powder cannot 10
made 1t is absolutely pure. II is
strong. and II retains its strength to
the last spoonful. Its high quality
is always uniform. Every inEredi-
"nt used in i-"kin's is tho finest and
most expensive on tn" market Yet
H"rkins costs you less For II il
sold on low margin or profit. You
save money by using It.
Ask your grocer for IIeekin's Pure
RakinE Powder. Learn at once how
wonderfully good IL is Ruy a
can today and try II. You'll like
Heckin's
THE HEEKIN COMPANY
Cincinnati
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
The Weather
FURNISHED by U. 8 weather Rur.au.,
forcrn>t: virginia =

Forrrnst: Virginia -
Cloudy. with ",cn .ionni
light showers to-day aud
pr"hahl, tnmnrrow; no
rhnnE- in temperature.
North Garolinn-I.ocaI
I hundrrshowcrs today
and tomorrow: gentle.
rlabl~ winds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
WOMi:N'S MEETINGS.

Their" will lac a meeting uf the
'"nfcd"rat" Memorial Literary So
"i"ty at tho Museum this morning
At $50 o'ciock Nice-rcrents are
requested i" bring their visiting re-
gents TO this meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21

six messengers used by day and
c"Iorcd men wer. CARRYING he IA
miiiar yellow envelopes. II was
said that the situation would be re-
lievcd tomorrow through the scr,ir-
ing of necessary permits. which
could not he procured in time for to-
hay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Negro Men n- messenger uo,s.

DANNlLI.E. VA. June 90-The
new State labor law today seriously
affected tho local offices Of telegraph
companies. which employ boys To
carry messages. one company found
that IL could not employ one OF IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21

George w. Guy. executive s.cre-
'ary 81 IN" Co-Operatiyc Education
Association OF Virginia. Will attend
IN" community League meeting at
West Point today in the interests Of
building new school for that place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21

N'"H"WN FIaFtTS, IN thcatinE
Chcat"rS.''
fRiC-kcith Vaudeville
BiJOt-'A Connecticut Yankee
at King Arthurs Court" with
Harry Myers and Pauline stark.
DECENTRALIZATION Mix. la The
Fighting Streak" Torchy comedy
BROADWAY ola Ken
lucky Home" with Monte Blue.
and scenes OF the Confederate Re-
union OF 1918.
COLONIAI-AIicc Lake. in
Kisses" ami Fox comedy.
lSlS-ircn. Castle. in sylvia OF
the Secret Service"
ODEON-"Moran OF the LADY
Lefty" with Dorothy Dalton and
Rodoiph Valentino.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
Anlusenlents

"ChcntInC thcntrrs" Il hit.
One Of the most kccnly enjoyable
plays in the cNtraordinary series Of
successes presented here Ivy Director
Ralph T.. Cummings. is serving as
the farewell vehicle at the Academy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21

OF the original New York showing.
In support Of Miss Lowe may he
seen such fav"rites as John Warner,
John MILAN. Willard Foster. Miss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21

-infall - hours ending =. NJ. oS
Rainfall 2' hours ending l.. M..... IS
Excess since march .............. 3..t
Excess since January | ......... 3Ta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21

Caroline Morrison. Miss Rlta .eoai< !
Icy. Miss NlmclS Fowler v6I I'D
Miller. Louis krackc John Murray.
Richard = love and others f.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21

Mackorel is so plentiful this time
of year that IL hchoovcs US To have
q talk tomorrow an tn" suhjact.
g.. 1922. Public Ledger COS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
IocaI Oh,.r.atinn, ntsr. VI. Y..,crda,
'prCial Data.

Wind direction. cast, wind Velocity. ;:
weather ~ =. NJ. cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
Local r.mpcratur. Yc.,,rdn,

=. NJ temperature .............. 80
Maximum temperature 10 J.. Nj.
Minimum temperature 80 4. M..... 80
Mean temperature y"St"rdty ........ -
normal temperature FOR this d.,e... 80
Deficiency yesterday .............
Excess since March ............... III
Excess since January ...... as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
" c,Iding.

Nj. and Mrs. Orr"n Lewis St"arncs
hay" issued invitations FOR The mar
i'hEc of their daughter. May Constance,
q" Joseph Hubert Austin. III" C"rc-
mony VIII take place on saturday
/ evening. iuu" -. at . O'Clock. at st
/ pauiS Church. Salem.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
To Visit Former G"rrrnor.

Miss Robbie T.n"r. daughter "f Mrs.
cath"riu. T"n"r Of this city. lett
saturday for Pittsburgh Pa. wh-r"
She viii visit relatives for sevcra!
weeks She Will also spend some tim"
with her uncle. former Governor J"hu
Is. T.n"r. AT Charl"rui Pa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
Thcatcr Calendar

ACADEMY - Isabelle Lowe.
Academy Players. in Cheating
I'hp,t.rS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21

hn interesting event ui tn" week
VIII h" a lawn fete and dane" given
under tn" auspices Of IN" Richmond
section. Council Of Jewish Women. 81,
the Lakeside Country club tomorrow
IN" afternoon entertainment viii
r"ns;st of cards tho guests playing at
tables arranged III tn" pavilion and
viii hn served later. The program
for tn" lat" evening viii incluh" a
dance and there VII also be several
other attractions.
There vii 10" games FOR ia" chill
dr"u of all ages under IN" direction
Of a supervisor ThuS. wishing To re
s"rv" places for supper VIII call Mrs
Ralph Levine" and thos" wh" wish TO
nrranE" bridge tables may do 80
through Mrs. -. T. Page. Mrs Edgar
kaufman viii hc chairman of tn.
occasion.
In niun--i:S 4 Ir>ton.
Mrs. Anna Allen EggI.s:on am
nruucoS tn" engagement and ap-
preaching narriag" ~ nor daughter,
Miss Mary Taylor EgEicstnn. and MIR
GcorE" k"inio Landou. son 90 Or
Francis Patterson l.sud"n. Of Blue
ncId W Va. tho wedding 10 tax"
place on Saturday afternoon. June -.
at $40 o'clock At tn" home of the
bride. in Drummond PLACE. Norfolk.
Iri>~-t'odsr!.
Mr.. and Mrs, Luther w GodS"y am
npUnc" TN. marriage of their daugh-
ter, Lcatricc Virginia. to Emil II
L"iss. ~ this city. Thursday, June
-. at In" parsonage Of tho Rev. John
T.. BriGgS. 81 Fifth baptist Church.
Washington. MIR and Mrs Loiss VIII
max" their home q; 3l9 North Twcn-
ty-nlnih street, II this city.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-16
Methodist Church
Notes

The Woman's Missionary Society OF
the Methodist church held a call bust
ness meeting Monday afternoon in the
home of the president, Mrs. B. T.
After minor business was transacted
After mnior business was transacted
the final plans for the Christmas
bazaar were made. 1t was decided to
have it during the second week in
December and Mrs. Pipes was appoint
ed as chairman of advertising. 1t was
also decided to have voting contest
The prize going to the most popular
young lady. Mrs. H. d. Shehcc was
appointed to attend to details. l,umcE
will be served two days and all mem,
bers offered hearty cooperation il
anything attempted. .~
Mrs. P. A. Mcclure will be the
efficient leader in prayer meeting thi:
week with a lesson from Acts. Next
week Mrs. +. T. Taylor will lead, hel
subject will be Gods I,ove-Thanks.
giving
The Epworth League held very
interesting meeting Sunday evening
with Miss Alvern Austin as leader
Next meeting will have as leader:
Miss Ruth Murphy and Mr. Edwin
Woodman.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-16

assembled, with piano accompaniment
| by Mrs. w. c. Barnette OF Shreveport
the brides aunt. Several charming
| ly rendered vocal selections were CIV
len. Miss. Mary Madden sang "All For
| You," and 20 Promise Me-" Mes
DANES Armour White and Blanton
Theus gave AT Dawning," and Miss
| Dubois Ferguson sang very Sweetly,
believe Me, Ii All Those Endearing
Young Charms" The Bridal Chorus
Lohengrn and MendelShons wedding
march were played with much brllliancy
by Mrs. Barnette, AS the strains OF
the DID, but always new and wonder
full music sounded, the groom Mr..
Reginald Hightower, and his best man,
Mr.. Robert Allen, entered from the
library and took their places on
either side of the minister. The bride
preceded by her maid OF honor, Miss
Lenoir Capcrs, descended the stairway
ard stood at the altar opposite the
groom; the maid standing at her left
The impressive ring ceremony was
used, and the minister pronounced a
! beautiful benediction on the happy
young couple. The lovely young bride
never looked more charming than on
this JOYOUS occasion. She wore very
becoming going away" gown OF mid
MONT blue Poiree Twill, with hat
gloves mad shoes in harmony. She
Carried an arm bouquet OF specimen
white chrysanthemumS and fren witt
strcamer of tulle. Miss Lenoir Capers
was gowned in handsome bleak lace
and carried yellow chrysanthemums
After congratulating the bride ant
groom brief reception was held ant
the many beautiful wedding gifts were
admired. In the dining room where
delicious refreshments were served
consisting OF chiken salad, crackers
and hot tea. A most beautiful an(
artistic wedding cake ccntercd TIT
handsome table, which was adorned
with tullc streamerS and baskets o
white daisy chrysanthemums. The cak
/ was the work OF an artist, MISS Ell
. Holland, and was deliberately 1ce'
with flowers and trimmed with rea
daisy chrysanthemums. Much mcrrl
q ment was occasioncd by the cutting 0
the cake, which contained the usua
iavors. Miss Mary Galloway cut tn
ring: Miss Helen Capers, the dime
t Miss Laverna Fowler, the wishbone
and Mr.. Burnside Capers the thimblt
$ Mr.. ard Mrs. Hightower LETT on tn
d evening train for short visit to Ne'
i Orleans, and on their return will re
# side in Haynesvillc.
These popular young people have tn
best wishes OF Arcadia friends &c
y they have grown up" i'll our mlds
:, and are much beloved and esteeme
IL BY all who know them. Their marrlae
- is the elimination of romance, whlc
\ had its beginning in their school day
-, Both are graduates OF the A. II.
10 ~ class OF 1920.
q Mr.. Hightower or Reggie as he
- more Familiarity known to his trient
NJ ID has made good" in business
~ Haynesville, and every way is worth
ID of The prize he has won: The love
- bride is the daughter of Mrs. B.
W. Capers and the later Mr.. CaperS, al
y has a very attractive and lovable pc
- sonality. She is also an accomplish.
T.: musician, but above all, she has Il
ID / gift OF making and keeping h
friends.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-16
SHERIFF SALE

Ed Wmkcr v,. H. ". Adair, No. .r., Third
Judicial pi,ric, Court State Of LOUISIANA
Parish Of BIrnylIIc,
Under and by virtue Of Writ Of Seizure and
Sale issued from the above named Honorable,
Cour, and to me directed, have seized ana
will offer ior sale to the last and highest bIo'
der for cash without the benefit OF apptaSt'
mrnt At the principal front door Of the court.
house. at Arcadia, Bienve parish, La, within
legal sale hours on
SATURDAY, NOV. 18th, 1922
the following described property, to:w't: r
One o' UI Ford Truck, Model X-2O; Ton
The above described property seized as BE- De-
oIny;ng 10 the defendant, H. ". Adair, and VIII
be sold to satisfy said Writ Of Seizure and Sale
This the End day Of November, 1872. =,
!. +. CuRRIE, Sheriff.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-16
FOR SALE

12O acres of land. one m.'e south
Of Bienyille. Gravel rOal coming
through from Bienville TO Saline. Wei
improved and all fenced s. acres III
cultivation. s in hog pasture, balance
in wood pasture. Running spring IN
each. Good five room dwelling, !
wells good water, good ii'r room ten
ant house, up-to-date barn, up,to'daNt
potato house, built for keeping and
shipping. Wagonette to and from
school, All necessary convemenceS
For terms write
y. +. CUMMINGS,
u1.3O-9u Bicnyillc, La
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-16
SHERIFF SALE

R. Lee Day vs.. Wm /. TiIley, No. 6l2S,
Third Judicial District Court, Parish Of Ben-
vilIe State Of Louisiana.
Under and by virtue Of Writ Of Seizure
and Sale issued from the above named Honor
able Court, and to me directed, | have Sez,
ed and will offer for sale to the last and highest
bidder, for what it will bring at the principal
front door Of the courthouse at Arcadia BEN
vile parish. La. within legal sale hours on
SATURDAY, NOV. 18th, 1922
the following described property to-wll:
NV IA OF NE IA, and " II OF SW IA OF
NE IA, Sec. s., Tp II n, R. 8 ". in Rlen-
vile parish.
The above described property seized as be.
longing to the defendant Vim. l.. TIley, ar hov'
ing been advertised and offered for SaIr,> 70;
cash. subject to apptasenen,, and having i2'lcc
to sell, for ,wothirds of the appralsement, SAINT
is re-advertiscd and will be sold, for what II
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-16
TO AID YOUR FEET

We Recommend B1ue Star for al
foot trouble, such as hard or soft corns
bunions, sweaty feet or eczema of the
feet: and all skin diseases, such a
Itch, Eczema, Rinsworm, Poison Oak
Old Sores and sores on Children. vii
not stain your clothes and has pleas
ant odor. City Drug Store.