davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

quoted as saying that after ma
turc elaboration" he had reached
his decision.
In my opinion. Mr.. Editor, the
time Ia ripe for a new deal nj The
city hall II our public utilities are
10 survive. sincerely yours,
). WILSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

fare say there "a no rsrviber 81
fhis body xhe tnosrs fhsf " 10 70
b. cold. 40 oHe 10 xhom the Nigh
price OF coal "a ssors thsa an t=-
eonrcEieree. Hgf there arc peopie
20 srh0- jfS anihracitc mears 90
tag vsfhost There are people 10
scho~ 70 ~ssas hardship ssa s.f-
fcring ard disease. 20 sAom 10
vzears choosing b>f.~er feed s.d
sca,-fh. because fhey csnnof pay
for eotA--scA Freiiaehsyse. fRJ
". y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
Far From
"Unimporfonf"

President Harding says IL Is
sunimportaDt- what construction
h placed on the four power treaty.
lie says IL makes little differ
cnce to the people Of the United
States whether the entire JapAr
nesc Empire h included in the
pact or merely Nippon's island
possessions.
His opinion Is Japan proper Is
NOT inciuded-but, he adds. u Is
~unimportznt" what he thinks
Is n -unimportant"
Japan for two years has been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

Before w. p. @. Harding, GOO
svnor Of the federal reserve board.
wade his speech IN Netc Orleans
Sras offered 20 cents for Ny otrn
cotton. After n, made that speech
7 ,ras offered IS Gratis. inroirtn1
loss to myself Of 5000. That
sp<ech 4 before 70 hare been made
srsfh the latent 10 bring just such
disastrous results upon peopic 'eho
are not able 20 stand them. and
~ho ought rot 70 Be required TO en-
dare them--Sen Watson ID
Georgia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

From the f'ih eensa. figures.
1903. there 1as an average Co.'S
sAmpfsoa Of 1891 dozen eces per
capita IN the IAN eeasxs % ,ras
fS.sf de<cr e0es per capita. q de-
crease Of - doze- or 81 Eggs per
capita Pref James a.. Rec.
a-rricaa Posi'ry Associaiion. Be-
fore senate finaHnc eowsiffrr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

awaiting . day when sh@ viii be
strong enough 10 strike for nde-
pcndrnce.
Deridndly Il Is NOT -unsnpor-
tanl"
The duty Of tho senate !. clear.
II must deeido between the Hard
Ing Interpretation and the Hughes
Interpretation. and the Harding
Interpretation must stand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
The Sl00-a-Month Men

nine or ten OF Us must read about
10000 meters per month. | feel con
fident that our cut would not be per
mitted to occur.
Most Of US are married men. ana
all but one es.ssrvicc men. and 10
live "a Americans and rear our fam
lilies at $50 per month In a very
serious problem.
Trusting that your paper win bring
tho fact before tho good people OF
Seattle. I am
A CONSTANT STAR READER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

Editor The Star.
wish 20 call your attention 10 a
grave iniuntlcs regarding the wage
cuta OF city employees ohio 500 per
month mem
beginning with January We were
supposed to have had raise OF $40.
but now u Ia To be a cut Of $40
instead.
II the public were 90 give one min.
uic's thought TO our hardahlps in the
winter thru wind and rain. where
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
ny DIR. wM. r.. B>RTRox

DTlCE was given
rec entity 10
the falling sta ~
on Nov n. 1854.
and Of IN, ala.
nifieancs at.
tached TO the
event by many
who witnessed ~.
An even more
notable celestial
p h g n o IN . n o n
which no one
now living can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

Voc that w~ kno,e ~hy a chick
en- crosses fAe road. xAy does ose
eross her kncrss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

a. Income &, whaf ycs esn'f Hve
UtEAoaf or aafhin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

The rsar on top Il at the bottom
Of lot Of things.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

Most Of the free fhi.c, 70. en-
ter ar. pay az you crit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
AGeHerhom,
HVR1DGE MANN

Folks:
II was on Thursday. I believe. made plans
Years Eve: date
90 celebrate. had awful when
how
thought ought with much hlarity and
a whoop her the ancient way.
hip
plans, and promptly vetoed all
dre me made mind 10 be quiet
refined have bunch Ct nsghbon In to play
bridge cit and chin.
we'll. course. you the restf argued cusd and
in the end you've surmsed We quit the
had II plainly understood we'd do
just what che said would.
tho cellar and then:
the evening really played cards and ehn
the rag and and everything. until the bells
ring
"The IL born-f hear II crying Ike =
horn-and lots % JOY they would tell
rs a boy; ia life begins I'm mighty glad
Isn't twins
Myuaae Maessv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
How About This Year and You?


in who
it, thanking the which grew"
better the
o.
the living rather than terror pain or
Is
BIRTH that
imsel the life
live naturally
bustsh
ehearo Il melo~ with
the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

Hardly amy of these rocks on the matrimonial
sea are cradle rocks.
Come on back, Summer. We didn't mean ichdt
ace said about you.
Let's make The naval holiday safe and sane
no firelcorks.
Best icay TO get rid Of your duties is TO dis
charge them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

~ rsti. out 81 eity. zee PEI meathi
q 90, In the state 81 wsshtasten
itte feF months 80 tses per year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

President. Public ownership League
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-31
BILE RIDGE COLLEGE

The Blue Ridge ball tOsserS will
open the season Saturday at $50 p.
III. when they take the field against
the Army-Navy School of Baltimore.
Although the weather has prevented
very intensive practice, the locals are
flashing form which leads many cri-
tics to believe that Blue Ridge will
have one of the strongest teams
among Maryland Colleges. With the
pitching staff containing such hur-
Ter as Peters, with 4 battery mate OF
Markets. caliber, and the intield pep
pered up by such star shortstop as
Fern Hitchcock, the idol of local
fans, there is every Indication of hay
ing powerful nine.
Having secured an unanimous de-
cision over Washington College, the
Blue Ridge debaters are strenuously
working for their great test with Col
by College. The question is The
Principle of the Closed Shop is Justi-
fable" with Blue Ridge advocating
the affirmative. Colby College, which
is noted for her phenomenal record
in debating, is having her team
make tour of the country.
The team is on the road now,
as we learned through the As
sociated Press that it defeated Kala
meZoo University, last week. This
promises to be a great argument, as
each team has victories to its credit,
and will fight to the last minute. The
debate will be held in the College
Auditorium on Wednesday, April s.
at p. m.
President Murphy and Prof. Kinsey
conducted very successful Bible In
stitute at the Brethren Church in
Frederick over the week end of
March 24-26.
The COllegian Literary Society held
its annual banquet Saturday night. 1t
was stupendous success. Nearly
one hundred guests were present and
the affair sparkled with witty toasts.
with Mr.. John Palmer serving in the
capacity of toast master. The banquet
was followed by pleasant social in
the Gymnasium.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-31
TANEYT0WN

Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. w. Gait, of Key
;aar, scent Sunday With Mr.. and Mrs
Robt. S. Mckinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wolf, of Han
over, spent the weeks emu with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ulyssus Bowers
Miss Josephine Evans, of Washing
ton, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. La
VIVA Fringer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Reifsnider, of
Frizellburg, spent Sunday with Mr.. 5.
A. Brown and daughters. Mr.. Brown,
who has been i'll for the past several
weeks, is able to sit up part OF the
day, although still quite weak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kohr and sou,
of Hanover, spent the weeks end with
her sister, Mrs. Edward Winters, and
husband
Mr.. Maurice Hawk and Miss Bertha
Shoemaker were married in York on
SATURDAY.. No further particulars are
known about the wedding.
Miss Elizabeth Amman, of Washing
ton, D. C., is home for her Easter va
cation.
Mrs. Nettie A. Weaver, of Baltimore.
is spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Rooms.
The u. B. Church which has been
closed for some time will be reopen
ed on Sunday with appropriate SER
vices.
Mrs. GUY Ourand of Washington,
d. c., spent the weeks end with her
brother. John o. Crapster and family.
Mrs. Mary o. Crapster returned to
Gettysburg the first of the week, &C
companied by her daughter, Mrs. Guy
Ourand.
Mr.. and Mrs William Longley and
son. Mrs. SNYDER, Mr.. Payne and Miss
Scales, of Baltimore, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Isamiah Hawk. All return
ed home, but Mrs. Longley, who is
spending the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Clousher and
son. Cover. and twin sons, Robert and
Raymond. of Littlestown. spent sun
day with her mother, Mrs. Phoebe
Rooms. and w. d. Ohler.
Mrs. Robert S. Mckinney is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Jacob Weaver, at
Hunterstown.
Miss Lena Angel, of Taylorsville.
spent the weeks end with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Albert Angel.
Mr.. and Mrs John o. Crapster and
son spent the weeks end with Mr..
Geo. w. Motter.
Mrs. Jacob Price, of Uniontown, is
spending some time with her daugh-
ter. Mrs Judson Hill.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Shorb, Jr., died on Sunday,
near Kevsville. 1t was aged l month
and 20 DAYS. Funeral was held at the
home of its parents on Tuesday
morning by Rev l.. b. Hafer, with in
terment in the Lutheran Cemetery,
Tanevtown.
Mrs. John w. Albaugh and grand
neice. Miss Grace Albaugh. of New
Midway. spent Wednesday last with
the formers sisters, Mrs. F. f.
Grouse and Mrs. Mary Slower.
Mrs. Charles R. Miller and two
children. of Hobson Grove, Mrs. Nor
man Fox and Miss Weishaar of I'm
iontown. spent Saturday last with
Mrs. Mary Slower and attended the
sale of Mr.. end Mrs. Gassoway Ohler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gassoway Ohler had
sale of their household effects on
SATURDAY. and have gone to make their
future home with their daughter, Mrs.
Paul Reinhart.
At meeting after services on Sun
day it was voted to defer the improve
ments contemplated to the Lutheran
Church another year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-31

Mr.. VIM. Winters, of near Warfields'
burg, moved last Thursday, near EN-
DRY Grove Camp Grounds.
Harry Robertson, will move from
Mr.. Geo. Hunters farm to Mr.. Hun
ter's farm, at Shipley. Mr.. Robert
sons son will move on the farm va
Gated bv him.
Mr.. Mace Haines will move to
Westminster. Mr.. Albert Cover has
bought the farm, Mr.. Haines occupied
and will move on it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Resh, Mr.. and
Mrs Noah Arbaugh and daughter
Lydia. were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Phillips.
Miss AIDA Manahan, Of Westmins-
ter. called on Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ
Koontz Sunday.
A la1~e flock of wild geese passed
over Monday.
Mr.. Elias Beaver moved to the farm
he purchased near Meadow Branch.
Mr.. Charles Carr, of near Hanover,
is visiting relatives and friends in
this neighborhood.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-31
Hislxii
WARFIELDSBTRG

Wednesday of last week, Mr.. Paul
Robertson moved from the Manahan
farm, to the farm he bought from Mr..
Beaver. About seventy of his friends
and neighbors were at the moving,
and took dinner with them. We wish
them we'll in their new home.
Tuesday of last week, Mr.. VIM.
Breitweiser, was to have taken pos
session of the farm vacated by Mr.
Robertson, but Mr.. Breitweiser was
taken quite ill on Tuesday night, and
was too i'll to be moved to his new
home. However, several loads of
things and some stock were moved.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Koontz, parents
of Mrs Breitweiser. have taken pos
session until Mr.. BreitweiSer is able
to come. We wish for him speedy
recovery, --.----------.----a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-31
DRY LEADER COUNSEL FOR BOOT
LEGGERS.

This morning we received the fol-
lowing clippings from an unknown
person. taken from the Baltimore Sun,
of March 90:
Two cases were postponed because
William PurnelI Hall. counsel for the
alleged, bootleggers, is in Annapolis
where he held the center of the stage
as dry advocate during the days
when the State Prohibition Enforce
ment act was being considered"
when the cases of John T. Brady,
Jr., and John T. Buckley, were called
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-31

the defendants failed to respond. They
were out on bail and the bondsman
was summoned. He informed the Court
that the men are represented by Will
liam Purnell Hall, one of the city Del
egates at the Legislature, who was
leader in the fight of the Anti-Saloon
League to have passed the Dry En-
forcement bill. Because Hall could not
appear in court until Saturday the
cases were postponed until that day. y
The two cases referred to were held
in the United States Court before
Judge Rose. in Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-31

75c DISH
Royal Granite which one of the best se eaeh
TEA KETTLES 75c.
Royal kettles. strictly first quate $l
PRESERVE KETTLES sl.a5.
go quart Size FOR FS co G1a M Wfa @
WATER PALS sL19.
ne 81 5o EcoNoMY WEEK PRICE $119
ALUMINIUM KETTLES 95c.
quart size good kettles with at CSC
ALUMINUM KETTLES sll9.
quart size medium weight
"WEAR EVER" ALUMINIUM KETTLES $50.
These are the quality quart size
regularly sold $3.50 SPECIAL PRICE FOR
WHITE ENAMEL MIXING BOWLS s9c
FOR Tees co a Hqa5t s AT s quality white enamel
CHAMBER PALS sI.i5
Strictly first quality chamber pals extra heavy three coat coat
FITS sale pIG 81 sli i5e
ROGERS KNIVES AND FORKS s5.75 A SET.
sold at s75O OFFERED SPECIAL FOR ECONOMY $55
VACUUM BOTTLES 75c.
exceptionally low price hot cold bottles this is much
WHISK BROOMS
especially quality whisk brooms nick
and hanging onere the price that
usually for inferior quality.
TUMBLERS SOC DOZEN
Table in styles
up
DINNER SETS $685..
piece prely formerly
now offered special at $1S95
OCedar Mop bottle special
ECONOMY WEEK for s175 for the two.
HOUSEHOLD PAINTS.
We now carry full line Of household paint or varnish stains
These are not cheap but one the highest grades the market
home
extremely popular wonder
a very attractive the low price o 29c
LEMON SOAP Zoe.
is soap, and be
the ordinary cake This especially priced
EXTRA SOAP Zoe.
The largest cake of have ever bought for the price
termk Glycerne Almond.
FILES
Nail files with handles quality goods
less than half price.
CHLDREN'S SOCKS a5c.
We have wide range of coor good quality the popular price
LADIES' Isle HOSE 5sc.
These have the wide panel back spndid quality of mercer
good looking hose a reasonable price.
BOYS UNIONSUITS 5Sc.
m 5 s s @ selling "
BOYS WAIST UNIONSUITS 5sc
Not the best quality but of the best brands that usually
sells at 7e By having the waist and unionsu all in
MEMS UNDERWEAR &c.
Genuine ote shirts and drawers qualities offered
MEMS HATS AND CAPS
This the time of the when these in big demand
quality popular chamois
THE BOOK DEPARTMENT OFFERS YOU THE LATEST NOVELS
present these
tremely interesting.
He o Old
Fathers Daughter.
Mari Chapdelaine.
To
Vandemark's Folly
Sleeping Fires.
Sheik.
Stories o 1921
will gladly book stock.
towel bars with nickel brackets large size bar "a inches
Especially good value at 39c
TOILET PAPER 15c SHEETS.
grade tissue the
pecialy low price of 15c roll
BONO, DISINFECTANT INSECTICIDE DEODORIZER
liquid and will nure the finest of fabrics When
time necessity protection against
of all kinds. Of
Bono and a sprayer which sell a S5c.
SPREADS S1.9S.
ECONOMY WEEK ONLY RESTFUL bed
sells regularly 1925
nmnr lat
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-31

Nearly every man is firm believ-
er in heredity until his son makes
fool of imself.-Maryville Democrat
Forum.
Accident insurance companies want
to know if it happened going down
or up the cellar steps.-Wall Street
Journal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-31


Wear we'll pillow cases. a quality dressing
special at 35c or 3 for SlOo
Specials From the Dry Goods Department.
PERCALES 19c.
bie variety of light percales regular quality
SHIFTING MADRAS 35c.
These are that actual
yard Splendid for fine quality mems shirts boys
"O"'e'' e'0 MEsSALINE SILKS s1.39.
Mesalne silk that have been selling on the re-
SILKS $780,
Some exceptionally qualities of satins and Tafetas
really $3.50 grade offered at $195.
vOILES 25c A YARD.
worth 39c and soc yard, offered spca for
this one week only at R Sif yrFs scARFs ssc.
cloth s9 hemstcSed both ways very
EMBROIDERY Zoe.
inches wide and fair quality at
the low price of loo i yard; q. 90 p,pcp
FOR ECONOMY WEEK ONLY we offer very fine quality
white n InpiFs al HAXDKERcHlEFs 4e HALF DOZEN
1212c quality handkerchefs especially priced for
ECONOMY WEEK at 45c half dozen:
popular this and offer good
wide 75c yard coors Copenhagen Helotrope
Mahogany and Geranium , asa
stripe pretty dressy
now be bought at a very reasonable price.
Specials from over the store that mean money
saved 10 the careful buyer
HAND BAGS sIl9.
Ladies' hand bags the STYLE regular $3.50 quality spe-
N'"'' MILLINERY FOR EASTER
to find hat to liking right now the assortment Of shapes
you promptly and as always our m9er prices are reasonable
very popular season, a
in Tweed serges Tricone
T sFssG Suits Suits s s1s!7s AND AMID up up.
Serge $19.75 N UP.
COATS FOR EASTER
Our coat department busy this We show
Sport Coats s6.75 up, ~
Polo Coats $1,000 II
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
132,157* ('':7: 7i'@S7 ftis! ;3''))
"A. B. &. Statements, Herald and Times
Period Ending Sept. 80, 1922

EIRST the morning Heradthen the and midday
editions of The Evening Times followed by the home edition,
the pink and the popular green News published while news
waiting arbitrarily press know what has hap
pened in the world the naton and the city, Complete coverage
blanketng of the city, suburbs and adjacent territory For
instance Washington Herald and The Washington Times will
have circulation in Washington than there homes One
newspaper will be all need Washington This will mean
advertising economy.
THE WASHINGTON SUNDAY TIMES-HERALD
Sunday Herald Washington
will The best general
hebestspo the the
bmahon rsuntIhe OF
possibilities but ketched
printed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-02
CHRISTIAN Church
PLAY ROARING COMEDY

They laughed until they cried
those that attended the presentation
of Where the Lane Turned" the four
act rural comedy offered by members
of the Christian Endeavor of the First
Christian church, at the church, We'd
nesday night.
Despite the down-pour of rain, the
church auditorium held its capacity,
about 500. Although the play was not
TO begin until shortly after s o'clock,
the people began to arrive at 1
O'Clock.
Before the play, and between each
of the four acts, piano, violin and steel
guitar music was offered by Mrs. Meta
McCafferty, Miss Edna Richards, Miss
Bernice Richards and Miss Ethel Muir.
ray.
Members of the cast were James
Williams, Ruth Jones, Gordon BortCn
Cyrena Huber, Evelyn Ullom, JOG
Stamper, Pierson Names, FlorencC
Cornes, Allen Stamper, Marion Tho
mas, Greek Jones, Richard Ken
worthy. Glenn Carver and Mary Brum
field. Mrs. Ada Coppock has been il
charge of the play.
The play will be repeated Friday
night. Proceeds from the two per
formances are to be given by the
young people toward the church build
ing fund.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-02
AtlJgSS Isl! I

1t is after his sweetheart leaves for
another town. and after his associates
induce him to enter a dance hall
where he meets subtle, sensuous
woman
"All the fluctuations and sorrows
and heartaches, death and sordidness
which followed this meeting between
Abel and the woman, may happen in
any community and to any man
Therefore, it is with a sense of joy
that we see Abel finally rise from
his surroundings and again reassert
himself. This is the finest type of
heroism, and / enjoyed every minute
was playing in that role
MURRETTE.
II am thinking of playing picture
practically all in character" explain
ed Mary Pickford, without curls,
without straight makeup and in shah
by clothes. 1t will be a character on
the order of Unity Blake in Stella
| Maris.' but totally different
The sweetheart of the world curled
| up in the chair of her dressing room,
was discussing the United Artists
production of Studs which is at The
Murrette theatre, and in which she ap.
pears as the woebegone little slavey
in a laundry in the slums of London
who reconciles herself to the life she
i is living by her vivid Imagination and
the mental pictures of herself as a
high and mighty 'iddy."
! do you know" she continued, lots
of people don't believe that | played
| Unity. They think all l did was the
part of Stella and hired some actress
| to play Unity for me. Now if | do g
whole story all in character and put
my name on it, they cannot help bu.
say | played the part. ! am sure that
in 'Suds' they will have to admit that
| am playing both characters.
| ITO create character like that ard
sustain it through an entire picture
! is much more difficult than playing
oneself. Although in real life and
when | was a little girl never die
| the things l did in Daddy Long Legs
or sPoilyanna' | never played with
boys or was the least bit boisterous
Perhaps one reason was because
have been working since l was five
years old and didn't have the time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-02
Big Ulcer
All Healed
"NOW CAM WALK" SAYS MRS
SOuTHCOTT, OF MEDINA.

Here is another letter that makes
me happy" says Peterson, of Buffalo
'One that | would rather have than
a thousand dollars"
Money isn't everything in this
world. There is many a big-hearted
rich man who would give all he has
on earth to be able to produce &
remedy with such mighty healing
power as Peterson's Ointment, to sell
at all druggists for 35 cents a large
box"
Read this letter. written February
IA, 1918, by Mrs. Albert Southcott, of
Medina, n. Y. 1t seems like miracle,
but it is true every word of it.
know it because / get similar let
tiers almost every day from people
who have used my ointment for old
sores, eczema and piles.
Is it any wonder / am happy?
Peterson Ointment Co., Inc. Buffalo
n. Y.
Dear Sirs:
Il was an untold sufferer from an
old running sore and ulcers. | had
tried most everything without any re-
lief from pain A friend told me OF
your wonderful ointment and the first
box took away the pain that had not
left me before in years, and after
using just nine dollars worth of the
salve I am cured The ulcer was 8
inches by 61a inches, is all healed, and
l can walk. Never, never, will l be
without Peterson's again.
You may use this to recommend
your ointment if you wish. l cannot
say enough to praise it." Yours truly
Mrs. Albert Southcott, Medina, N. y
Mail orders filled by Peterson ONT
ment Co., Inc, Buffalo, N. Y.
| Advertisement