davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-15
Campaign Expenses

The Senate Committee on Privileges
ana Elections has authorized the
appointment of a sub committee, to
consider means of limiting campaign
expenses. If the sub committee re-
ports truthfully, it merely will say,
1T can't be done, unleSs in some
fashion that Will bring rse evils
with it" For years Congress and
other law making bodies have been
tinkering with the question Of cam
paign expenditures, with the result
that today the evil is gigantic COM
pared with what it was when Perry
Belmont started the agitation with
the comparatively mild proposal that
the book should be made public.
Limitations have been set on the
amount that may be spent; but these
limitations have been disregarded
for the reason that the maximum al
lowed wouldn't carry a campaign
along for q week. 1t would be possi-
ble to pass a law by which nobody
should spend Il cent in any primary
or other election. If such Il law were
passed, however, it would strangle
=
life a career and lower incredibly the
standard Of ofiicehOldcrs.
The machine would remain su-
prcmc everywhere. for it takes money
to arouse the people against bOsSism
and croOkcdncss. They do not learn
what is being done to them except
by the printed ana spoken word. To
hire Il hall or get out a pamphlet
costs money. and the aggregate is
very large. In the case of an lln-
known man trying to introduce HIM
self it is enormous, and the great
mass of the people are not aCquaint-
ed with more than a few Of the able
men who are available for high office.
1t puts the man whose name is Il
household word at such an advantage
over his perhaps ADLER competitor
that he can get along without spend
ing anything worth mentioning, while
the other has to overcome the inc
qnallty by forming a syndicate.
The law providing for publicity Of
campaign funds has done some good;
but it. too. has been distorted for
demaEogic purposes so as to make
IESi illuldlS expenses appear IlltSltl-
mate, and has been used to misinform
the public sometimes in a way to
cause great injustice. The other
laws dealing with the question are
almost entirely harmful. The direct
primary. by creating two sets of elec-
tions for one office, has driven the
expense SO high is to make office
holding impossible except to rich men
or those who have rich and generous
friends or are backed by a wealthy
machine. The direct election of SEN
ators has multiplied the expenses.
Sionatorships We're sometimes bought
when Legislatures controlled their
election. but not often; and Coinci-
dent with the direct election amend
mcnt there came a falling off in the
average capacity of the Senate.
which has continued steadily for
thirteen years.
The more Congress NEEDLES with
the subject the more harm it does and
the lower falls American political
life, except in rare instances where
the people are unexpectedly reused.
In this case the SCnate's move is cvi-
IDENTIFY hypocritical and Will result in
nothing or worse.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-15
WEEKS MILLS

a series Of evangelistic meetings
Will be conducted by Evangelist S.
NJ. Wales at the Advent Christian
chapel, beginning Thursday evening,
June u, Meetings each evening ex-
cept Saturday at 7.30. A hearty well
come to ali.
The o. +. Smembers will hold an
ice cream sale at Alta Does ice
ice cream parlor, Saturday afternoon
and evening, June II. All are asked
to come and make it a success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reed, Jr., at
tended the circus in Augusta, Tues
day.
Forrest Hatch returned to Che
shire, Conn. Saturday, after having
passed week with his father, c. r.
Hatch.
Mrs. J. II. Hall has been very i'll
with sciatica. She is still suffering
a good deal.
The worthy matron of Lily of the
Valley Chapter requests all offers
TO be present Friday evening, June
1G, for rehearsal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-15
THAT POTASH DUTY

It is estimated that the rates of
duty placed on potash in the House
biIl. would increase the farmers fer
till2cr burden around twelve and a
half million dollars and as eighteen
to twenty thousand tons Of potash
are being used in Maine our farmers
naturally are interested. Those, who
In wartime began the DEVELOPMENT
Of potash properties in this country.
are also interested. Experience with
the potash they have in some in
stances supplied has not proved sat
isfactory, but there is hope of i'm
provement. They contend there is a
combination among the German and
French potash producers to control
the American market and that a duty
must be levied to prevent it.
Such was the situation when the
House bill came over to the Senate.
No one raised voice against it m
til Senator Hale did so. He enlisted
the support Of senators from asricul-
tural states, and when the Finance
Committee took up the potash sched-
ule this week he went before the
committee and made an argument
against the House rate. The COM
mittee approved Senator Hale's free
potash amendment The Senate is
expected to confirm the action of the
committee and to insist that its con-
ferees adhere. The committee did not.
however, overlook the claim Of the
American potash producers but de-
cided that it would be far less expen-
sive for the country as a whole to
pay them a bounty than to place a
larger burden on the agricultural in
terests. Provision is made in the bill
for the proposed bounty. Certainly
our farmers ought not to be COM
PEELED to use an inferior grade of pot
ash. or pay an exorbitant price for
the fereign fertilizer. But if it is pos
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-15
UNITY

+. i. Rand, f. b. Hunt. and II. NJ,
Brown were in Augusta Tuesday.
The play given at the |. O. o. +.
hall Friday evening was very much
enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs w II. Grant, who
were at G. III. plummer's home for
a number of weeks past. returned to
their home in Bangor, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McManus are much
pleased over the arrival of baby
boy, born recently.
Samuel Rollins has moved into the
Rice house.
George Dobson will move into the
hcuSe vacated by Mr.. Rollins.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Conner we're
IN Bangor Tuesday.
Rev. Mabelle Whitney of Atkinson
was calling on friends In town Mon
day.
Mrs. Edna Cottrel of Pittsfeld was
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. w. Knight.
DR.. and Mrs f.. NJ. Laude were
In Waterville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. T. Whitehouse
are away on few days fishing trip.
George Bend of Hodgdon passed
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
John McManus.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-15
WARREN

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Starrett were
made happy by the arrival of a nine
pound baby girl born Wednesday
She has been named Ruby Frances
Mrs. Fred Starrett is caring fol
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amel Hit and Ernest
Starett passed Saturday afternoon
in Friendship.
George Gonia and two sons, Wal
ter and Robert, were called here
Saturday by the death of Mr.. Coma S
nephew, Charles Mcfarland
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Wallace and
daughter. Marion, were the guests
of Mrs. Wallace's mother, Mrs
Flora Jones, Sunday afternoon.
Nina Williams was called to Union
last week by the death of her nephew
Charles Mcfarland
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-15

1t is hoped that there will be good
representation from both lodges
Rev. y. NJ. Heikcs. former pastor
here. is in town for the purpose Of
moving his household goods to his
present pastorate at Freedom, y. IL.
lie 8will be accompanied by Mrs.
Heikcs, who has been teacher of the
intermediate school here.
During the electrical storm last Fri
day the buildings occupied by Royal
Reed and family. were struck by light.
ming and burned. Nearly all Of the
contents We're saved.
The graduating exercises of Bosse
High school V N be held THURSDAY
afternoon at the /. O. O. +. hall A
reception will be held in the cv ne.
The alumni banquet will also be held
Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the
Grange hall.
quite gooI!y number Of Ecbekahs
attended the d strict meeting held at
Clinton Monday afternoon and eve
ming
Willis Huss y, who teaches at Coed
Will. is at home for the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-15
DISSERTATION OF THE FLAG

a reader of the journal comes with
the complaint that she has noticed on
several occasions trucks with a small
American flag attached to the end of
the load projecting behind in the
place where a red danger flag is sup
posed to be. She thinks the Stars
and Stripes is an emblem too sacred
to be put to any such use. She is
right and the law forbids such use,
In Sec. 5 of Chap. 119 of the Revised
Statutes it is provided that a penalty
shall be imposed for violation of this
law. Those who will make complaint
to the officers of the law, giving in
formation respecting such desecra-
ton of the national emblem, will be
rendering valuable service and NAV
help to contribute to the information
of the stupid ones who transgress
through ignorance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-15
HlAl)lS()N
Drama "Forest Acres" By
Grammar School Graduates
Congregational County
Conference

A very successful feature of the
Commencement week exercises of the
Madison schools was the three-act
drama, Forest Acres" given by the
pupils Of the Madison Grammar
school in place of the usual gradu-
alton program at the Welfare Thea
ire, Tuesday evening. Every avail
able seat in the big room was taken
and chairs were brought in from out
side. The school orchestra, under
the leadership of Rev. c. II. McElhi-
ney did splendid work, and the
chorus work of the pupils was also
a big feature of the program. The
order of exercises was: Music by
orchestra; Morning Invitation"
school chorus; recitation, Paul Mer-
rill; vocal duet, Nerna Delaware and
Martha >Beaulier; Act 1 of drama;
piano duet, Goldie McSerley and Dor
othy Bell; song by the class; music
by the orchestra; Act of the drama
music by the orchestra; vocal solo,
Doris MacAuley; last act of drama;
music by the orchestra.
The graduating class is the largest
in the history of the school and num-
bers SO members.
The heavy wind Monday blew down
one of the big elm trees Just back
of the residence Of Deputy Sheriff
Elmer S. Adams on Park street. The
tree narrowly missed crashing into
Mr.. Adams house.
The reception to the Senior class
of the NJ. II. S. and Alumni ball will
be held at the Welfare Theatre Fri
day evening
Emory Duckworth had a valuable
automobile destroyed by fire Tuesday
evening. Mr.. Duckworth was driving
On the SkoWhegan road about two
miles from this village when the ma
chlne caught fire and burned so
hercely that he had to abandon if
Forrest j. Ward left town Wednes-
cay morning on a business trip TO
Boston.
"A county conferences of Cosreca
tloal churches is to be held in the
Madison Congregational church.
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs George Witham Of
Hudson Falls, New York. who have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Witham for the past few davs. left
town Wednesday morning on their
return trip home.
a frost sufficiently heavy TO nip
beans was reported at Starls Tues
day morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-15
Tinkham's Hard FIGHT

tNatlOnal Republlcan)
In the House of Representatives,
Representative Tinkham of Massa-
chusctts has acen making a courage
Gus fight to bring about fulfllment of
the mandatory requirement of the
Constitution for reduction Of repre-
sentation in Congress and the electo-
raj college of States which curtail
their electorate. Despite the fact that
he is fighting for the fullfilment of
every congressmans oath of office. he
has been given no serious considera-
tion. Even Republicans who air
their alleged opposition to corrup-
tions in primaries and elections in
the North, are willing to condone
Wholesale corruption, flourishing in
open and fragrant defiance Of the
Constitution, carried on in a whole
tier of States where those denied
stheir rights possess no ability to re-
ward or punish public servants.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-15
CLIN

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Drake left
Tuesday morning for Pleasant Pond.
where they Will occupy a cottage for
several weeks.
Mrs. Dora +. Whitman of Bounti-
ful, Utah. has arrived in town to
visit her son, +. L. Whitman and
family. She was accompanied bv
her niece, Miss Ermina Allen OF
Manchester, n. II.
The regular meeting Of WESLEYAN
Literary club, which was dated for
Friday, June IS has been Indefinitely
postponed. The date will be an
nOunced later.
Mrs. NJ. \. Boothby has returned
from NatcrVille, whore she has been
Tor two weeks at the home of her
cousin, Mrs. George Coleman.
Warren Dixon Will soon move his
family to the John Sawyer farm.
Mrs. Harold Brown of Benton was
recent visitor at the home of her
sister, Mrs. EVELYN Jones.
Among those in Watcrville Tues
day TO witness the graduation cNer-
c!ses of Coburn Classical Institute
were, Icv. Elmer +. Longley. Mr..
and Mrs. Ilcwellyn Decker, Mrs.
Aarccllus Cain, Mrs. Octavia Stuart.
Stanley Cain, Vernon Walker, AL
bert Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l..
Bcssc.
viii Copp of Madison was a re-
cent visitor at the home Of his sister,
Mrs. Perlcy L. Cotton. lie was ac-
companicd by Marcellus Viles also
OF Madison,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-15
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
TEAMS IsAvE AUGUSTA FOR

Ranyor t12. 20 a. M. 81. 10 a. m. 235a m
1900 a. m. 1888 a. m. f2.5s p m, 1912 p. n,
B. "A. Pts, t12.49 am. t2 .35a.m.. t933au.
Bar Harbor. s1.10a a. m, 1885 a. m, B5OO
Bath Bal t6. Is m. 9.3s am, .lolS m, t4.C.
n m. II IS d. M. %l0.4S p. m.
B.vast. B5 90 a. m, 10. .33 a. m. Y IS p. N.
boston. 800 a. m. t6.15 a. m. t9,3S a m:
s1O.ls a. m. i2.5+ p. m, 1874 p NJ, h0i
Calais. II .35 a. M. 1888 a. m. =
ver-Foxcroft, B5.O0 a. m, y So p. m. 7
Gardiner, 80 20 a. m, to. Is a m, 1888 a. m.
s10.IS a. m. t2.54 p. m. 1884 p. m. tao;
D. m. t415 p. m. f.25 P. m. 10 As p. n.
Hallowell. f6 Is a. m. t9; ;3Sa. m. $40. lisa NJ
~. .54 D. M. 1894 p. M. ti.05 p m lil5p.m.,
IL .25 n. M. ~l0. IS p. m.
Harmony. B5.00 q. m: " IS p. M:
Lewiston, t6.l5a. m. 1888 a m $40 m
II ii p. m. "A 05 p. m. "io,4s p m.
New York So. "a p. m. "A % p. m.
Portland, e3. 20 .. m, II. 10 a. M, 1888 m
slO1s a. m. t2.a P; m. 49, .,p p. m m tioS
.. M. i5.15 p. m. f.25 p m. rlofS Pm.
Rockland. i6 Is m. t9.3S a. NJ. t40j o. N.
Stowh.gan B5,OOa. m. 70 33 a m y $50 N
{, C;ardiner, is Is am 70. asa m. sl0 lspm
+254p.m.. s334p. M. t4.l5 p. m. i 25 D. N
~l04S p. m.
Waterville f12 AGA m 81 10a m y 35am.
$500 a. M. #933 a. m, Y 5s p. m. 1912 p m. !.
t640 p. m. sDaiiy' except Monday
Daily. Daily except Sunday. sSunday only
Except Sunday and Monday.
d. DOUGLASS. NJ. L. HARRIS,
1892 V. p & G.n1 Mgr. Genl Passenger AIT
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-15
SULPHUR S0OTnES
! UGLY, ITCHING SKIN
The First Application Makes Skin
Cool and Comfortable

If YOU are suffering from eczema Or
some other torturing, embarrassing
skin trouble YOU may quickly be rid
of it by using Mentho- Sulphur, de-
clares a noted skin specialist.
This sulphur preparation. because
of its germ destroying properties,
seldom fails to quickly subdue itch
ing. even Of fiery eczema. The first
application makes the skin cool and
comfortable. Rash and blotches are
healed right up. Rowles Mentho-
Sulphur is applied like any pleasant
cold cream and is perfectly harmless.
You can obtain small jar from any
good ggist.-Adv. -------
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-15
NEARLY KILLED
BY INDIGESTION
"Fruit-a-tives" S" Re-
stored Him to Perfect
Health
South Royalton, Vermont.

about three years ago, began to
suffer with Indigestion. Food soured
in my stomach, causing me to belch;
and / had terrible heart burn.
I was knocked out and good for
nothing, when l read about Fruit
a-tives' and sent for a box To my
surprise and gladness, l noticed i'm
provement and 1 continued the use of
"Fruit-a- tives' or Fruit Laxo Tab
let's" with the result that dozen
boxes made me feel like a new per-
SON. CHAS. T. HARTWELL.
SOC box, for $3.50, trial size, Csc.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A -TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, n. Y. q.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-15
ALBION

Mrs Clyde Perry was in Augusta
for few days last week receiving
surgical treatment at the general hos
pital
Mrs. Geneva Wentworth, who has
been teaching in Wales, is at home for
the summer vacation.
Miss Erma Fuller is at home for a
few days.
Miss Sadie Blake. who teaches in
Waterville. is az home for a few weeks.
Tire Odd Fellows and Rcbckahs will
hold memorial service Sunday. June
is. at 2.30 7. VI. at the I. O. O. +. hail
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-15
Union Granue

Union Grange, East Summer, held
It's regular meeting Saturday. The
morning being devoted to business,
the question for discussion, ITO
What Extent Does the Prosperity Of
the Farmer Depend upon His Wife,"
opened by G.. A. Chandler. After
dinner the lecturer presented a pro-
gram in memory of the deceased
members, as singing, lone Sweetly
Solemn Thought" by choir; scrip
ture and prayer: readings, Stella
Robinson: singing. Lead Thou Me
On, choir: memorial address. W.
ri. Eastman: Toll call of deceased,
Flora placing flower for each name
on altar: reading. Ruth Chestley;
hymn and benediction.
Union Grange is invited to meet
with Mountain Grange June II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-15
SHIPPING SUBSIDY

President Harding is bringing the
question Of shipping subsidy to is
Nie. His side Of the case is being
presented in facts and figures. The
opposition so far consists Of inco-
herent criticism, facts not being pre-
sented in support of it, If there are
any it behooves the opposition to
present them. Most will be impatient
with campaign slush about playing
politics" with the merchant marine
and all that. Most will Want the Fed
Grafton of Labor 10 show how it ex-
poets American shipowners to pay
American wages in competition with
ships employing Chinese crews. Am
erican labor itself objects to the in
PRODUCTION Of Chinese labor into this
country. They don't want such COM
petition and are within their rights
What fairness is there in asking
American shipowners to undergo that
which they themselves wish to avoid?
The need of merchant marine is
great, it is apparent, it demands i'm
mediate attention. No one may sue
cessfully controvert that fact. How
meet it? The President endorses one
plan and gives his reasons. What
other plan is there and what are the
reasons? None at all practical have
been presented. The opponents of the
Presidents plan should present one
or hold their peace.
1t is good occasionally to refresh
recollection. Such an occasion is
here. 1t does not require difficult
effort. The mind only needs to turn
back four or five years when the
whole country was vividly impressed
with the need of shipping, Could we
get our boys across to France? Could
we feed them while there? These
were questions on every American
tongue and troubled every loyal soul.
Unless we could do this our boys
must fail, the country must fail. The
country strained every nerve. 1t Law
ished money by the millions in build
ing ships. 1t subsidized the loafer and
sowed bonuses broadcast. We don't
recall that the Federation of Labor
urged it's members to refuse them.
People Of intelligence were unani-
nous in their conclusions that such a
doplorable, such Wasteful condition
Of affairs should not be permitted to
rccur; that common sense dictated
that this country should have a mer-
chant marine and trained men to
make use of it, Were the people
Then right? OF course they were. But
what have we done about it? An ef-
fort must be made or we will slump.
An effort is being made. The Presi-
dent has seen to it, as it is his duty
10 do, that workable plan is made
and the facts concerning it made
public. Congress must cooperate or
the plan viii come to nothing. Will
Mr.. Davis Of Tennessee and others Of
his fix stop batting and tell us what
to do?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-15

Now that it is shown the expendi-
lures for carrying on the ordinary
business of the Government for the
current fiscal year is nearly a billion.
seven hundred million less than last
year, the query arises: How do the
Democrats expect to get credit for
tlnfo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-15
A Practical Man

A professor Of mincralogy tells Of
the father of one of his pupils COM
ing to him and saying, i don't want
my boy to learn about strata or dips
or faults or uphcavals or denuda-
tions, and | don't want him to fill his
mind with fossils or stuff about crys-
tails. What l want him to learn Is how
to find sold and silver ana copper in
paving quantities, sir-in paying
quantities"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-15
WINSLOW
Surprise Party for MIR. Mentally


The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
McNally on the China road was a
scene of a merry time Monday eve
ming when about 100 of his fellow
workers in the Hollingsworth and
Whitney mills gave Mr.. McNally a
surprise party. The occasion was to
show an appreciation of him as their
foreman in the MILL where he has
served 2S years. He was presented
with couch hammock and standard,
an Italian brier pipe and a large jar
of tobacco. The evening was passed
IN social way. A short program
was given. Victor I.abree entertain
cd with clog dances, Miss Cccile
Grondin with organ selections, Miss
Jennie Michaud with a vocal solo,
and Mr.. McNally the host. gave sew
eral saXOphone solos, which were
much enjoyed by his friends. Misses
Elsie Dutl and Della +. Poulin were
instrumental in getting up the party.
Word has been received of the safe
arrival at Lamanda Park, California,
of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. B, Mason of Hall
fax street. They are visiting at the
home of Mr.. Masons sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. +. s. Dollof.
Miss Florence Louise Norton, Sam
ucl Clark, Jr., and John Alexander
S&lmond of this town were among
those who graduated from Coburn
Tuesday. Nh Salmond received
honorable mention for work done in
chemistry the past year. He was al
50 one of tho commencement speak
crS,
Miss Phyllis Morrill, of Benton ave
nue. is working at the karekin stu
diO in Waterville.
Miss Elizabeth Eames, instructor
in Maine Central Institute, Pitts
field, has returned TO her home in
East Winslow for the summer yaca-
ton
The Hollingsworth and Whitney
Ladies Aid was pleasantly entertain
cd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Gilman in Watcrville, Monday
evening.
Mrs. George s. Paine of Iithgow
street, accompanied by Mrs. Mary
r. White of Bangor, left Tuesday for
Squirrel Island, whore they will pass
two weeks at the Paine cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. James O'Connor are
the parents of a son. The little fell
low weighed ten pounds.
Leslie York of Lithgow street. who
haS been at work on the f. G.. Pool
ef buildings on the Cushman road for
the past three months. has comnIct-
ed ms duties there and is now at
work on building on the Sidney
road
Mrs. Carrie Weeks of Bangor was
2 recent guest at the home of hcr
daughter and husband. Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Priest.
Mr. ana Mrs. Gilbert Picard and
it'Io daughter, Marguerite. of An
Eusta, were Sunday guests in town
MRS. Dallas Booker Joy of New
YORK City is visiting her parents. Mr.
'nd Mrs w. II. Booker. Mrs. Jov
VIII be remembered as librarian at
'he Taconnet- club house before her
marriage.
John Buffum, Prof. Edison Hitch
ms OF Orono. Mr.. J. O. Jcck and Miss
'iarlSsa Five. motorcd to Augusta
ueSday, calling on r. G. Drlmmond
oh returning they went to Hincklev.
"hore they visited friends.
Joseph Reed of East Winslow had
the misfortune to have his collar bone
broken in an auto accident which
occurred on the Augusta road Tues
DAY. He was taken to doctors
ohice in Fairfield, where his wounds
were dressed.
Mrs. George w. Patterson was a
dinner guest at the home of Miss
Sadie Ella Merrow on the Garland
road, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-15

slble and practicable to produce in
TINS country as good potash as may
be obtained abroad, that, too, should
be done and the Government assist
ance which may be necessary for
such a purpose ought to be had.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-15
Funeral Of Charles Mcfarland.

Charles Mcfarland passed away
Wednesday forenoon after an opera
ton for appendicitis in Silsby hos
pltal ten days ago. He is survived
by wife, three sons and an aged
mother. Funeral services We're held
at his late home in Union, Saturday
at ! F. NJ,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-15
STOPS ITCHING
Peterson's Ointment

To the millions of grateful sufferers
VINO know about the mighty healing
power of Peterson's ointment for old
sores, ulcers, piles, sore feet and
chahng Peterson says, use it for
SKIN and scalp itch: it never disap-
points Soc, Coo, $1.o0. S2.50, 5000
ADV.