davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-03

New Moon next Friday, Aug. 3rd.
-
Hardshell crabs have been scarce
this summer.
MELONS are in market, home
grown and sweet.
The daylight period is decreas-
ing quite a bit since June 22nd.
.
The concrete curbing in front of
the High School is a fine improve
ment.
The school teachers will be back
for another school year at the end
Of August.
Canning tomatoes in Delaware
will not begin until the latter part
of August. on large scale.
d
1t was nice Fair; horse racing.
political talks, and fine displays of
agricultural products. 1t will come
again in 1885.
For plenty of delicious homemade
ice cream and cake. candy. and other
goodies. come to the lawn fete at
Mrs. D0wning's tonight.
-
Bgi Thursday is a big bayshore
party for all the people. and it
comes in August; at Bowers Beach,
Thursday. Aug. 9Th. Slaughter
Beach. Thursday. august 18th.
Sales of wheat at 80 cents per
bushel. as it came from the thresh-
ing machine. have been made in
others are hoping to re-
reive 81 per bushel by holding for
september. or October sales.
Work in construction of the con-
'rete wharves and sidewalks along
he River in Milford, between the
new bridge at Washington Street I
md Walnut Street. is taking form.
90 that an idea can be formed as to /
what it will be when completed.
.
Make the thought of going to /
ChOOl for the first time by a child. /
something to be a happy event. for .
hat especial child. Tell them teach
'rs are their friends and want to
make their school days a pleasure.
That will start the child right. and
Is up to the parents to keep it right
rom then on.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-03

Mrs. Sallie Reynolds was in Phil
adelphia on Monday.
Miss Kitty Clements will return
from Ingleside. Md. on Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Davidson of Wildwood.
n. j., is a guest of Mrs. Martha
Webb this week.
Miss Lydia Kenning. of Newark.
was the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Williams.
DR.. and Mrs. Clyde Nelson left on
wednesday for a motor trip to their
old home in Nebraska.
Anton Anderson of Port Chester.
N. Y. spent a week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison W. Lynch.
c. Armel Nutter and family of
Merchantville. N. J., are visiting his
mother, Mrs. Mary Nutter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Toadvine
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph NAPLES at their cottage
at RehOboth.
Jean Grier and Alice Irwin spent
a few days in RehobOth as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George ).
Grier this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Downing
and "Dickey" were i'm Baltimore this
past weekend visiting relatives. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Lee StOnesifer
Mrs. Annie Howard of Spring Hill
Farm, near Salisbury. Md. sister
OF the Rev John r. Bailey. was a
weekend visitor at the VI, p. Par
sOnage.
Miss Ann Wilson came to Milford (
last Saturday from VentnOr. n. j..
where she was on a professional ,
case for all of July. and will pass
a week or more with her mother, !
Mrs. Sadie Wilson.
Miss Phyllis Bennett entertained
4 few days last week the Misses
leannette Johnson. Elizabeth Cleav-
er. Beatrice Johnson. Betty and Jean
calhoun. and Gladys Bennett Mon
lay they enjoyed a mOtOrboat ride.
-
Miss Barbara Mearns arrived on
Wednesday to he the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend at
heir cottage at Slaughte" Reach.
Miss Mearns lives in Hohokus. y.
J.. end lately returned from visit
} the Century OF P'OgrcSs.
Mr. end Mrs. J. =. RuI inson. .
Miss Marion Robinson AMI Miss
..cuise NTeeland have recently sc
Jrncd from a 30OO-mlle motor tip
trough the Middle West. They
rers tie erests of Dr. and AIRS.
'lyde Davis and Miss Martha Da-
'is IN Lincoln. NebrasEl an! ~
lla way East spent several days III
'L'aFO al the Century ot Progress.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-03
BAPTIST DAY AT SLAUGHTER
BEACH

Dark clouds rolled. thunder crash
ed and rain fell last Sunday. but
that did not stop the people from
going to Slaughter Beach, for 1t was
Baptist Day at the shore. The pas
tor of the Milford Church. Rev. Glib
son with many others joined in the
religious service. and when the SER
vice was over the audience departed
in sunshine and happiness. Next
Sunday the service will be in charge
of Rev. Stephen Hickman and his
friends, who reside near the shore.
The public is invited to attend these
services.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-03
AGED Resident ASSISTS
IN WHEAT THRESHING

Benjamin F. Potter, well-knOwn
resident of Milford. and who is wide
ly known for his large and unique
collection of fire arms, helped thresh
wheat on the old Benjamin E. Pot
ter homestead farm in Cedar Neck
last week. Ever since 1871 Mr.. Pot
ter has assisted with the wheat
threShing on this farm, with the ex-
oeptiOn of two years; making a
grand total of 50 years.
Mr.. Potter is hail and hearty, and
enjoyed the work; he also did ample
justice at the table when the noon
day meal was served
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-03
Slaughter Beach Breezes


On Wednesday afternoon of mex
week at the cottage of Mrs. Bayard
Wharton, the Kings Daughters will
give benefit card party. A meeting
/ on Tuesday of this week was held
for the purpose of making plans
The treasury of the organization
needS reimbursement ve.y badly
and the president, Mrs. Walter Bar
rCtt. thought this would be a pleas
aut way for the members and their
friends to meet and would be the
means of adding a sum to the al
ready low funds. From indication }
al tie present time there will be
places for twerty tables. Mrs. HnaIy
Coleman. a next door neighbOr of
Mrs. WhartOn's, has graciously loan
ed her cottage for the overflow,
which will he necessary. The time
will be 2:30 and the price fifty
cents. For Sweet Charity's sake.
make your plans to be at Slaughter
Beach on Wednesday of next week.
This past week folks have been
aroused from their lethergic stage
and are visiting more. Each day
there are ono or more luncheOns
with from three to sixteen in attend
ance. The cooler weather may have
been the reason that there was lit
tie to do in the way of entertain
ing. but the spell is broken and now
around noon groups can be seen
vending their way north or south
to join others for the midday neal.
II is a pleasant way to visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lamey. Il
LansdOwne, Pa, were weekend
guests of Mr.. 0nd Mrs. Harry Null
holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace McFaul and
sons who have spent nearly three
weeks in the Idle Hour" apartment
returned to their home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rice and Miss !
Sara Rice have returned TO their
home near FELTON, after spending a
week in the Dela-Wannl apart
ment
Eileen Wharton entertained a
of her friends on Friday ev-
ening when she gave a marshmellow
roast on the shore in Honor of her
sister. Jean. of New York City.
Henry Coleman. of Upper Darby.
arrived on Friday to spend two
weeks with his family here.
Mrs. Harry Maxwell and son and
Hiss Virginia Cattell, of Richardson
Park and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dunn
md Ray Wilson are occupying the
'attell cottage this week.
Donald P. Keiffer. of Lancaster.
Pa. with Bruce Eahs. were guests
i Mrs. Bruce F'ahs and children Ov-
r the weekend.
DR.. and Mrs. Elmer T. Williams
we're in Philadelphia on Monday.
Capt. Frederick Deck, of I-ans-
owne, Joined his family here on
tuesday and will remain for the
ext two weeks.
Mrs. Cora Daniels returned to Mil
ord on Monday after spending sew
raj days with Mr.. and Mrs. John /;
'. Burris and sons.
Harry Maxwell. of Richardson
ark spent the weekend here with {
Is family in the Cattell cottage. I
Miss Alma Tease spent the past
eek as the guest of Miss Margaret {
equity. - ''
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-03
Action Must Be Soon

For public safety as well as con-
venience of traffic in the CITY of
Milford. action must be taken to re-
lieve congestion of traffic at the cas-
tern side of Milford. where Front
street crosses the boulevard leading
to RehObOth. One serious accident
has recently happened which dis
abled two ladies of this city. and
from which they are yet confined to
their homes; because Of the heavy
traffic cOnverging at the boulevard
and East Front street. which is of
daily occurrence. All traffic up and
down the eastern side of Sussex
county passes through the complex
network of highways leading into
Milford. Several years ago it was
proposed. and seriously considered
to- relieve this trouble, by the State
Highway Commission building a
concrete road from the RehebOt1
Boulevard. starting just north of the
old mill site and coming west from
that point, On Second street, South
Milford, to the pOstof1ice at South
Walnut street. and then around the
lawn of the home of Mayor Vinyard,
out to the railroad on Lake View
avenue. This would permit traffic
from the western side of Milford en-
route to RehOboth and the bayshore
beach resorts. to escape the heavy
traffic now using East Front street.
South Milford. to reach all of Cedar
Beach district and Fort Salisbury
congesting. This new highway |
would pass through a new section |
largely built upon in Milford. re-
lieving the old section of dangerous .
traffic to persons as we'll as automo-
bileS t.-t
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-03
DEL MAR Va Farmers Tour
To Century Of Progress

National
Sunday Russell East agricultural
has been visiting this section this
in which Chicago
Railroad Sunday August II.
that DelMarva farmers their
Chicago exhibits
sockyads district and the packing house
added the usual the
coaches will be used of less than the
one-way which includes meals
transportation admissions to the Fair
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-03
0httndru
MUSGROVE

MUSGROVE
Mrs. Anna B. Musgrove. aged 73
years. died on Friday. July 18th.
1894. at her home in Rehoboth. of
paralysis. and was buried Monday
in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Milford
She was laid to rest by the side of
her husband, Mr.. William MusgrOve
who died several years ago. Funeral
services were held in the Presby-
terian Church at RehOboth She is
survived by one sister. Mrs. Sadie
Galleher. who resided with her. She
is also survived by the following
nephews and nieces of Washington.
d. C.. who attended the funeral:
Major Walter Vaughan. Mrs. Charles
Strohm. Merrill V. Hoover, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill T. Vaughan. Mrs. Wal
ter Brooks and son Bert. Mrs. B. F.
Fair, Alfred Hart Dudley. Jr.. and
Mrs. William A. Vaughan. sister
iu-laW.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-03
STATE BUS DRIVERS
WILL HOLD MEETING
[COHtiHued from First Fa0el

Seventy-five women and men we're
present at the first meeting at
which time the following officers
were chosen and have continued in
office since that time: President,
Theodore VI. Jarvis. OF Harbeson:
vice president. Harvey Parker. OF
Millsboro; secretary and treasurer,
Mrs Mary Pepper, of Georgetown.
Directors Of the Sussex Orsaniza-
tioI chosen were: &. K. Carpenter.
OF Milford; John Fleetwood of Sea-
ford: Guy Hastings. Oi Dolmlr;
Jerry WagamOn. of HaIbcson; Har-
~ A. Goodwin. of ROXana: William
Murray, of F'rankford.
The purpose of the organization
throughout the State is to promote
better and more unified service to
all of the children of the State.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-03

FjIllLIII5I Y the time this reaches
r. the reader most every
hN one will already know
y ~ about the card party
-----------1 that the Kings Daugh-
ters will give at Slaughter Beach
on Wednesday of next week. In
case the news has had a hitch
in your direction, this message
is for you. Mrs. Walter Barrett.
the president, knowing at what
low ebb the organization finances
have reached, called a meeting
on Wednesday and she with
some of the members made plans
for the party. A goal of twenty
tables has been set. and the in
terest is such. that maybe there
will be even more than that.
Mrs. Bayard Wharton has of
fered her cottage for the party,
and Mrs. Henry Coleman who
lives right next door will per-
NIT her cottage to he used for
the overflow. II will be a grand
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-03
STOCKLEY PUPIL BEFORE
CLASS AT UNIVERSITY OF DEL.

A signal honor was enjoyed by
Stanley Marvel, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Marvel of Stockley, when he
appeared before the class in chill
dren's literature at University of
Delaware. Newark, and gave two
selections. THE Raggedy Man." by
James Whitcomb Riley. and Seem
Things at Night" by Eugene Field.
Stanley attends the Stockley public
school. His teacher. Mrs. Grace NJ.
Jarrett is a member of the class at
the university.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-03
DUCK HUNTERS
FAVOR 3-DAY
CUNNING WEEK
CConfinurd from FDIf PdgfJ

tC0HfiHHSd from First PdgSI
too. Shooting every day, the gum
ners scare the birds out of the State
soon after they arrive"
Joseph F. MacSweeney, president
of the Delaware Game Association.
said THE ten-week, three-days-a-
week schedule seems very reason
able and desirable to me. If the
three days come at the end of the
week, thus affording the city man
an opportunity to shoot more con-
veniently. there should be little OBJ
lection to the plan"
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

H. Z. Hardesty and Son, we'll
known funeral directors and embal-
mers, are completing a modern
mortuary and funeral chapel and
are adding an economy line to this
exclusive business at price range
within the reach of all. 90
Mr.. Hardesty states there will be
no extra charge for use Of chapel or
lady assistant. ~ - -
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-03
LEADERS TRAINING
,' MEETING AUGUST Z

Two leaders from each Home
Demonstration Club in Sussex coun-
ty will meet in Georgetown OH
Tuesday, August at 1880 to make
plans and to get patterns and I'M
structioHs for making many differ
ent types of aprons These leaders
will take this information and pat
terms back to their respective clubs
for their September meeting. This
meeting will be held in the County
Home Demonstration Agents once,
Room 2O2, Postofice BUILDING. =
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-03
MILFORD NECK LADIES
DOING THINGS

The combined aids, Houston,
Cedar Neck, MillwOod and Milford
Neck will meet with Milford Neck
Aid the last Tuesday night in Au-
gust. Do not forget the date. Au-
gust 2Sth. The program will appear
in later issue of the Chronicle, so
be on the lookout for it or you will
miss a wonderful entertainment.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-03

John Holston and children of Will
mingtOn are in the Idle Hour" for
this month. They had Ray Wood of
Pittsburgh. J. ]. FOulk and Mrs
Elizabeth Lewis for guests over the
/ weekend. Oliver Lewis. JT., is also
/ with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dean and
children will arrive tomorrow to he
the guests of Mrs. Deans parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hallett.
Mrs. Edward Gillis. A. A. Gillis
and Mrs. Sallie Reynolds were re-
cent luncheon guests of Mrs. Elmer
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phillips and
Miss Ruth Phillips. of COrbettsville.
n. Y. will he weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Holzmueller. The
Phillips were former residents of
Milford
Mrs. Alfred c. Hopkins was hos
tess on Friday when she invited a
few friends to her cottage for des-
scrt bridge.
Miss Eva NailOr who is reCuperat-
irg from recent illness. and her
sister Marian. are in the Nailor cot
tage this week.
Miss Ruth Sondergaard returned
to her home in Plainfield. y. j.. on
Wednesday after a pleasant visit
with Mr. and Mrs. James Stack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Russell. of
Harrisburg. Pa. were weekend
guests of Mrs. David Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Woodford
and son and Mrs. r. NJ Hopkins. of
Centerville. Md. and Mrs Jessie
Ely. of Philadelphia were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hopkins on
Wednesday of last week.
Homer H. Woodrow and Mrs. En-
ma Woodrow, of Lansdowne. Pa,
are spending this week with Mrs
Fl. Fl. Woodrow. They had as their
guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Howe and son. of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. AllstOn PulsfOrd and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Davis and children were dinner
guests of Mrs. William R. Aldrnd
and Mrs. David Wallace on Thurs
day.
Anne Hugg is spending this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Allen.
Mrs. William Morris and Mrs
Edward Williams and daughter Vir-
ginia Lee, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Banning on
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Abbott and
their guests. Mr.. and Mrs. POmerOy
and daughter of Ridley Park. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 5. e. Evans
and Miss Bess Emerson on Thurs
day.
A revival of chatting dish parties I
of the old days made pleasant ev-
aning for their guests when DR.. and
Mrs. Elmer Williams gave ore on
Sunday evening.
Mrs. S. NJ. d. Marshall gave
luncheon on Wednesday and her
guests were Miss Elsa Petersen.
Mrs. William Aldred. Mrs. David {
Wallace. Mrs. Willard Pierce and
Ars. Elmer Williams.
Sammy Marshall goes tomorrow
o Ammoquinamink Camp at Mid
Iletown. {
Mrs. William C. Smith. Mrs. Step {
len Toadvine and Miss Elsa Peter t
en were luncheon guests of Mrs. T
:. D. Holzmueller on Monday. /
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Abbott were t
inner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. 5
vans and Miss Bess Emerson on I
'riday of last week. C
Miss Ruth Anne Holzmueller was v
he overnight guest of Miss Ellen L
ray Sipple at Rehoboth on Satur- Il
ay. Z
Mrs. Edward Meredith and two b
randdaughters. of Frederick. are
pending sometime in the Seven
listers" cottage
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Norman Davidson
ere dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. k
arl Allen on Friday of last week. n
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Toadvine n
owed to their cottage on Wednes- a
~. g,
Every auto driver must know that
child has the right-of-way in traf- m
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-03
DECLARE LIQUOR
SMUGGLING NOT HEAVY
tConfinHrd from Firn Pags1

Commander John d. Pennington,
who during prohibition had been
head of the tri-State combine. may
become head of the New Jersey
Delaware set-up.
Delaware agents. after a survey of
the State, report that the rum
smuggling is not as extensive as
has been reported. While il is ad
mitted some liquor is being smlg-
gled into this country by way of the
Delaware capes. the quantity is not
large.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-03
. q y
SMITH

Funeral services for Betty Lou
Smith, infant daughter of William
J. Smith. L. S. ~. and Edith Coul-
bOurn Smith. whose death occurred
Saturday night. July 21st. were held
Sunday at O'Clock at the grave in
Forest Lawn Cemetery. with the Rev
p. Rowland Wagner, pastor of Cen
trail Baptist Church officiating. There
were number of floral offerings.
The casket was covered with clus-
ters of roses and ferns. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith are living at Norfolk, Va,
at present.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-03

Blame it on the weather. the
interest in the nearby resorts or
whatever you please, society has
gone haywire this week and
there is a lack of news for this
column.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-03

occasion for folks in town as
well as those at the shore. The
tickets for the affair are so cents.
The time is 2.3O. With everyone
being prompt, the game should
be going in a few minutes after
wards and an afternoon of plea
sure at the shore, assured.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-03

DR.. and Mrs. John B. Baker
are being congratulated on the
birth of a baby girl in Phila-
delphia on Tuesday. July 31st.
Since coming to town two years
ago DIR. and Mrs. Baker have
made many friends. DR.. Baker
is a child's specialist.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-03

Every auto driver must know that
child has the right-of-way in traf-
fc. @ 'e-
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
LABOR, GROCERY
CHIEFS HERE
FOR PARLEY

CONTINUED from Page -
the movement of fOOdstuffs to
our stores.
eve had contracts for our
teaming, and the men who had
the contracts had contracts with
the union. The union broke the
contract.
what else could we do but
close up? You can't do buSi-
ness with people who won't keep
their contracts. OF course, we
could have imported guards and
gunmen to protect our trucks,
but that would have led to viO-
lence and bIoOdshed. We just
decided to close up and get out"
The Administrations concern is
not so much with the A. q p.
situation in Cleveland alone-ser-
ious as that is for the community
as it is with the menac1ng pos
eibilities involved in 1t.
Since the arbitration Of the
textile strike some weeks ago, the
Industrial front has been relatively
quiet. There have been sporadic
strikes and lockouts of minor
nature, but in the main it has ap-
neared employers and employees
were complying with President
Roosevelts appeal for Tor mdus-
trial peace for the period OF the
emergency.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 80 dN.SO'
"Closed for business" signs con,
+inued to hang from the doors OF
400 Atlantic & Pacific Tea Com
pany stores in Cleveland and
Cuvahoga county today as the
labor controversy was carried to
washington to be laid before the
National Labor Relations Board.
MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 80 G.N.SO
While picketing activity spread to
day in the butchers Strike against
the SO Great Atlantic & Pacific
Tea Company stores here, striking
truck drivers brought to a stand
still the flow of fresh fruits and
vegetables at commission row.
Picketing during the first day OF
the strike was limited to eight Of
the stores, but H. j. Schilling, sec
retary of the Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen'S Union, or
dered it extended this morning.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
DU POINTS AIDED PARTY

$3,475 to the Better Government
League of Delaware, reputedly a
Republican organization, $275 to
the American Liberty League and
$50 to the Crusaders.
The largest contributors we're
Irenee du Pont with a total of
$178,601 in Is years and Lammot
du Pont with $148,650.
The report did not include con-
tributionS Of Pierre du Pont, for
mer head Of the Anti-Prohibition
Association. The du Points adher-
ence to the anti-prohibition cause
is said to be largely the reason for
Democratic contributions.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
Green Will Speak
Ago. Meeting

John Locke Green, candidate for
Congress from the Eighth district,
will be the guestspeaker at a meet
ing of the Alexandria Republican
Club tonight at 1880 at the George
Mason Hotel.
The club will also reorganize un-
der the direction of Charles D.
Pullman.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30

Reports showing political con-
tributions of $438,757 between
1919 and 1894 by Is officers and
directors of the du Pont company
were on file with the Senate Mu-
nitions Investigating Committee
today.
Contributions to the Republican
party, nationally and in Della
ware, totalled $408,000, with the
Democratic party receiving $13,-
600, and another fund Of $13,045
being spent for election of a Dem
ocratic senatorial candidate in
1881 and for State Republican Of
ficers.
Other contributions included
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
MARLBORO LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been is.
sued at Upper Marlboro to Leo.
nSrd A. johnson, IS, Berwyn, and
Marguerite c. Gerhardt, "a, Brent.
wood: Eldon E. Ekinger, %, Ac.
cotink, Va, and Eula v. Mohler,
"a, Centerville, Va; Harry L. Com.
stock, A, and Mrs. Eva Biggs, So,
Camp Springs; Edward L. Dove,
rs, and Hazel L. KuSick, 18, both
Of Landover.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
ITCHING TORTURE.
Stopped Instantly

Even the most stubborn itching of
eczema, scales, eruptions, rashes and
many other skin afflictions quickly
yields to DR.. Dennis pure, cooling,
liquid, antiseptic D. D. D. Prescription.
Thirty years worldwide success brings
quick and joyous relief. Its gentle oils
soothe the irritated and inflamed skin,
thus aiding nature itself to heal the dis
order No fuss-no muss. Clear, grease
less and stainless-dries up almost i'm
mediately. Stops the most intense itch
ing instantly. Try D. D. D. now. A 35c
trial bottle, at drug stores, is guaranteed
to prove it-or money back. D. D. D:
Prescription is made by the owners OF
ITALIAN BALM.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
Rheumatic Pain Relieved
bV Home Lemon ReCipe

If you suffer chronic, or acute pain
or swelling from rheumatism or neu,
ritis, 90 to any leading druggist and
get a package Of the REV PREsCRIP-
TION, Mix this doctors prescription at
home yourself according to simple di-
rections and add the juice of four
lemons, This mixture make a full
quart of the best and most economical
medicine you can use for your pain.
Costs only a few cents a day. Hun
dreds in Washington acclaim it. Money
back IL not satisfied.