davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-30
BeynOn Attending
Sales Convention

G.. c. Beynon manager for the
valley branch of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company, with three
agents Of the company, Fred Miller.
Quincy Hunt and John Mahan. is
attending a sales convention this
week in Del Monte Attendance is
based on production during the
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-30
CALLING ALL HORSES"

MANCHESTER, England. UP) =
Sammy, q horse In the service OF
the Lancashire constabulary, will
have the honor Of being the first
animal in England to be equipped
with a radio receiving and trans
mitting set des.gned for use IN
traI1Ic control work.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-30
SUSPECT HELD
IN GRAIN THEFT

Fred Williams was held to an
sWer in superior court Tuesday for
grain stealing and bail was set at
$1,000. The preliminary hearing
was conducted in BraWley justice
court.
Grain stolen from the Jack Ben
son ranch in the Brawley area was
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-30
Jury Acquits Man
In Passion Staying

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3d. OPP
James Henderson today made plans
to return to his native Texas as a
superior court jury acquitted him
on charges Of numbering Thomas
I. Patton. beer parlor owner, when
he found him molesting his wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-30

UNDER NEW TAX
RATE DUE NOV. I

Imperial Irrigation district assess
ments under the new S4.65 tax rate
are due November l. according to
Miss Winnie Barry assessor -collec-
tor.
After the assessments are figured
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-30
STUDY GROUPS
TO BE FORMED
90

County intermediate grade teachers will attend a Sc
re of study meetings at which the Teachers Guide
TO Child Development in the intermediate Grades will
be outlined Study groups have been organized by the
county instruction SUPERVISORS and will be conducted
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-03
SHERIDAN COUNTY LAYS PIIW =,
LONGTIME AGRICULTURE Pea NY

Farmers representing fifteen ag-
ricult11ral communities Of Sheridan
county made definite recommends
tione for a longtime agricultural
program at a meeting held in
Plentvwood, March 25 and 26. A
careful study and review Of nat
ural resources and climatic condi-
tions were made before the final
recommendations were made. Dele
gates were very active in their dis
cussions for remedies to meet the
problems of the county.
The recommendations of che
group were as follows:
1. That about IL per cent of the
land now in crops should be per
manentlv retired from crop pro-
duction because it cannot make
reasonable profit at any future
price expectations.
2. That 10 per cent of the GRO
land should be put into crops t.
improve the soil fertility and in
crease fibre.
8. Tillage practices recommends
were, by majority:
a. $3.50 basis summerfallov
and crops for all small grains.
b. By a minority, one-thlrd
sunmerfallow each year and lie
gumes and grasses to build up tn
Cd Strip farming or similar 50
blowing prevention practice on I
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-03
A. r. RICE PASSES

The community was saddened
last Saturday evening when news
reached here from Plentywood,
that Arthur Raymond Rice, who
had lived in this community since
about 1908, had suddenly passed
away, while sitting in a car at the
Stewart home. The funeral will
be held Wednesday afternoon, and
interment will be made in the Eden
Valley cemetery, east of town, in
the family plot where Mr.. Rice's
father was buried about % years
ago.
Known living relatives are his
sister, Mrs. Coffin, Springfield,
VT; VIM. w. Rice, Union Springs,
N. Y, and an adopted son, Mervin,
of Council Bluffs, Iowa; and step
daughters, Mrs. Robb, Iowa City;
Mrs. Hendriksen, Hebron, S. D.,
and Mrs. Titzel.
Mr.. Rice was native of Nova
Scotia and was about rs years
old. He was a lifelong membe1
of the Adventist church and promi-
nent in church activities through.
out the state.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-03
POLITICAL GRAFT,
LAWLESS COPS HIT
BY SMEDLEY BUTLER

NEW YORK.-"As far as the
police are concerned, a policeman
can grab, steal and cheat, as long
as he remains loyal to the pOlitl-
cal machine" writes Gen. Smedley
D. Butler, former Philadelphia po-
lice head, in the March issue of
Common Sense magazine.
The third degree, Butler adds, as
much as any single factor, has
worked to breed lawlessness and
increasing disrespect for the law
The grilling method used by most
American cops, he states, "is the
most complete violation of writer
guarantees of justice found in any
nation today. Big criminals, OF
course, like Legs Diamond, Dutch
Schultz and Dillinger never get
it."
"I know of several former
members of the Philadelphia pO-
lice force" Butler continues, "tha
were remived from office or per
mitted to resign because of the
disclosures of various investiga-
tions, but their loyalty to the 20
litical machine made it possible
for them to secure employment
without difficulty. In fact, sew
eral of the men l dismissed-hav
been able to get their jobs bac
on the Philadelphia police force
since I left office"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-03
.CCC CAMP
OPEN IN APRIL

Sometime during the month of
April, the young men in Sheridan
county between the ages of is and
q years will be given the oppor-
tunity of enrolling in the Civilian
Conservation Corps.
Applicants from families on
WPA, Rural Resettlement, relief
or county rolls, and from eminent
relief families are eligible for en-
rollment.
Any person eligible who wishes
to take this opportunity, is re-
qguested to make application with
TINS office as soon as possible, so
that we will be in a position to
advise our state office tha nnnn-
Der of youths to anticipate an
rollment from Sheridan county
E. ]. PRENDERGAsT
Administrator Sheridan
County ERA.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-03

tended to business affairs in West
by Friday. 4ha
Ollie Witzberger has rented the
Poland farm and will soon move
his household goods there:
Lee Hill has bong hit the house
on the Christ Peterson farm ana
will move it to Westbv where ne
and his family will make their
home. 49,
Alfred HELM and son Norman
of Plentywood spent the week emu
with home folks.
Friday, April 8, the ladies ana
will hold bazaar and serve tnelI
regular luncheon.
Stephen Mangel of Comertown
| is working at the Farmers Store.
Services Palm Sunday at IL a. m
at the Lutheran church. Also the
Luther League at 8 o'clock:
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Mayhem Of
Lone Tree spent Saturday eve
ming with Westbv friends. Jean
nette Kronen accompanied then
home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-03
4 4 K 4 4 X 4 4 4 4 4 4 x x 4

Harry ALERT, who is employed
at Fort Peck visited his mother,
Mrs. Groskurth, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lund entertained
at a six o'clock bridge dinner on
Thursday evening. Four tables
were in play. Prizes were awarded
Mrs. Groskurth, Mrs. Everson' Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Peterson.
Mrs. Fulkerson entertained the
Reserve Bridge club at her home
in brentwood Wednesday at /
o'clock dinner. High score went to
Mrs. Gust Strand.
Mrs. Johansen, Mrs. Hansen,
Mrs. Lund and Mrs. Groskurth at
tended the meeting for All club
leaders in Plentywood Saturday.
Mrs. James Connole and son,
Peter, returned to their home IN
Glasgow on Thursday after spend
ing a week with Mrs. Margaret
Connole.
The Junior All Club met at the
Rorvig home Monday evening.
Mrs. Groskurth was hostess on
Friday to a few ladies. Bridge
was played at two tables. Prizes
were awarded Mrs. Gibbons and
Mrs. Hunter.
Mrs. Wien and Mrs. Lund were
in Plentywood Friday attending
the class in dressmaking given by
Miss Thompson.
Miss Agnes Johnson has moved
to the Halvor Everson home fo1
the balance of the school term.
Friends of Mrs. Hans Larsen
will be interested in hearing that
she has been elected president OF
the Booster club in Nashua. This
organization of Nashua ladies is
interested in civic improvements.
Magnus Danielson returned Fri
day after spending the winter il
Chicago and various parts of Iowa
Otto Soren returned from parts
of South Dakota Friday. He spen
part of the winter among friends
: there.
: Mrs. Ray Kallak and Mrs. Hun
ter were guests at the Hole hom
Thursday evening.
Marinus Petersen returned iron
a hospital in Minot last Friday.
: The Farmers Coop. Assn. I1n.
! loaded another car of farm ma
chinery here Thursday.
Several carloads from tow
e drove to the hall at Dagn1ar Sur
e day evening to attend the Silve
q Wedding anniversary of Mr.. an
Mrs. Nels j. Sorensen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-03
+ ~ X 4 X 4 = + = + 4

Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Michels were
Tuesday evening guests at the ).
M. Whitish home.
AL Hardy called at Ed BOelen's
Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Barge, who was at
the Jack Barge home, came to the
Harry Whitish place Thursday.
Miss E. E. Kazeck who has had
a short vacation, is back at the
Vern Michels home again.
Mrs. Ed Boelens and children,
Gordon and Ardith, have been Ill
with the flu.
Joe Gref, who has been on the
sick list is much improved.
James Barge who had an attack
of pneumonia, is somewhat I'M
proved.
Miss Catherine Sebastian, who
was home for a week returned tC
her school duties at PlentywOod.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Whitish anC
family, also Mrs. frankie Barge
called at the Joe Whitish home
Thursday evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-03
EASY NOW
TO CORRECT
BAD BREATH
No need to offend others
Listerine, quick deOdOrant,
SWeetenS breath

Now there is no excuse for offending
others with haltosis Cbad breath). The
quick, easy treatment to counteract this
condition is Listerine. Simply rinsing
the mouth with it makes the breath
cleaner, sweeter, more wholesome.
Most cases of bad breath, says one
dental authority, are caused by fer
mentation Of tiny food particles the
tooth brush has failed to remove.
When Listerine is used to rinse the
mouth, it halts fermentation and over
comes the odors it causes.
Smart men and women realize that
it is easy to offend others and take the
pleasant Listerine precaution against
bad breath. Lambert Pharmacal Com
pany, st. Louis, Mo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-03
WHEELER IN GROUP
PROTESTING 0rr

WASHINGTON, Ms,8 !
Representative Cummings /
man of the sugar bloc IN gr1
said today the agriculture \
ment gave sugar beet r,Vs
''hell Of a run-around" IN \
ing new benefit payments n.
crops.
Cummings dashed the 4
ment's new soil cOnSeTsfn.
fit payment plan. He prepi
lead a protest committee to 4
partment tomorrow.
Members Of the commits
clude Senators Wheeler, den
Montana; Adams, demOTa,
RADIO. and O'MahOney dz
Wyoming, and Representa-
fee, democrat, Nebraska
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-03
RAMBLING FACTS
About
AGRICULTURE
Bv Montana Extension Service

: By Montana Extension Service ).
+ + 4 K K X x 4 X x 4 x 4 Il 4
Farmers receiving shelter. belt
trees this spring should use ex-
IRENE care in handling the trees
before planting, advises b. Il.
Isaac, extension horticulturist. The
trees should be removed from the
depot or express office as soon as
possible after arrival. While be-
ING transported from station to
farm the trees should be covered
with wet burlap or canvas to pro-
tect them from the sun and drying
winds. It is also a good plan to
soak the roots and packing ma
terial thoroughly after the trees
are taken home. If weather does
not permit immediate planting the
trees should be heeled-in. To heel
in dig a trench in a shaded, shell
tered place with one side sloplng
and deep enough to bury the roots
and part of the top. Remove all
packing materials and place the
roots in the trench and the tops
against the sloping side. The roots
are then covered with moist soil
Heeling-in provides temporary
means Of storing the trees until
they can be planted.
Hog production is beginning to
increase in the United States
and Denmark, after two years of
decline, reports the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics.
| Several Montana poultry grow
ers are using adobe buildings will
success, according to Miss III. E
Cushman, extension poultry spec
ialist. The buildings are stuccoe,
on the outside and plastered on tn
inside, making them easy to clean
One of the big advantages of tn
adobe buildings is the cheapneS
of construction. Whether thi;
type of construction can be use
depends largely on the type of so.
available. The u. S. Department
: of Agriculture bulletin No. 172t
"Adobe for Farm Buildings" ma
be obtained by writing the super
intendent of documents, Washing
ton, d. G.
Proof that the western sheep d
sease, "bighead" may be caused b
> the poisonous coal oil brush ar
spineless horsebrush plants hi
been established by the u. S. D,
partment of Agriculture. A.
E Clawson and w. T. Huffman
! the bureau of animal industry pr
7 duced the disease experimental
: in more than 25 western sheep
! feeding them on the two plants.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-03
!. & * s. * * * y s. y * =
3 LONGVEW
|. = \ 4 4 K X X 4 4 X 4 + + \

Il =. e Ss $ IS IS Is :" " !" "
T. Brensdahl, Christ and Morris
Rowland were in Comertown Mon
day. .ol1o5 - +be
Rowland home Monday. ],
freddie and Paul Miller ana
Mossis Hovland were Friday night
Visitors at the N. A. Arneson home
NeIs Arneson, Freddie, Fred
Harold and Paul Miller were Coal
ridge shoppers Saturday.
William Herman and the Chris
Jensen boys came home from the the
CCC camp at Paradise, Mont, the
first of the week:
Bill Golf is able to be up now
since his illness. al
Melvin Arneson is visiting WIFI
his sisters, Mrs. Christ Relnlasodel
and Mrs. Gerald Stevens, OF Pop,
lar. Mont. Melvin is feeling wei
but is rather weak from his recent
operation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-03
STRIKE is ENDED

MINNEAPOLIS, March S1.-A
"sit down" strike which had tied
up the J. R. Clark Co. since 800
workers camped in the plant early
Monday, was settled late today
following a conference between j.
R. Clark, president. and the .execu-
tive committee Of the Furniture
Workers Union.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-03
WESLEY
= = 4 4 4 4 X 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

Dorothy Hamilton is visiting at
the home of Florence McCaIiSter
of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Iverson,
Mrs. Chas. johnson and Pete Bred
MEN were county seat business
callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Iverson and
family were guests last Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Rohweder of McElroy.
Miss Carol Hoeck, Miss Rudser
and Mr.. Bergh of Williston spent
last Sunday in Westby at the
parental home of Miss Hoeck.
P. G. Anderson of Blue Trail
country was a county seat caller
Monday.
Announcements have been re-
ceived of the birth of a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Leckman of
Minot, N. D. Mrs. Leckman was
the former Marjorie Allen Skeels,
a former Westby girl.
Mrs. Hamilton is enjoying a
visit from her son and friend of
Eckman, n. d.
Luther League social was held
Tuesday night at the church par
lors.
A group of ladies enjoyed a
luncheon Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Ericka Helm.
Mrs. E. Helm had as her guest
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Peter
Helm of ComertoWn.
Mrs. Rohweder and Mrs. John
son of McElrov called on Westby
friends Thursday.
Miss Edith Helseth, former
Westby girl is seriously i'll at
Glasgow hospital.
Cap. Deiseth is painting the in
terror of the Westby Meat anC
Grocery.
The 4-H Club met Wednesday
evening at the Walter Olson honl
and lunch was served at the clos
of the meeting by Mrs. Olson an
Mrs. Frieslehen.
Otto Enger is again up and on
after a seige of the flu.
Alfred Helm of PlentywoO
spent the week end in Westby wit
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer RogstaC
and Pete Rogstad of Pleasant Va
ley were dinner guests Friday 9
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cha
Johnson of Westby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Anholt an
daughter Alta, were guests Thurs
day afternoon at the home of M
and Mrs. Gust Stubbe.
The GIG. served hot plate lunC
at the lodge hall Friday durin
the international Movies whiC
was held at the A.O.U.W. hal
The Junior-Senior class pla
will be held April 2-3 at the Yves
by show hall.
Mrs. Lindsey Of Havre checke
over the sewing project at Yves
by this week.
Surplus commodities for relic
clients were hauled over from t
county seat Wednesday and di
tributed from Ted Nordhagen's.
Art johnson is filling out tE
seed loan applications for tho;
requiring a seed loan.
Lillian Stubbe is back in schC
again after a weeks illness.
Glenn Anderson was chos
valedictorian and Raymond Ande
son salutatorian. Gerda Dalgas
was the third mentioned of
1886 graduating class Of t
Westby high school.
Pete Keldson of Blue Trail
driving a new Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sivert Eclness
Skermo country shopped and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-03

ARCHER

: 3 3 **@ *%* *** = > )
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-03

the E next e ten years yea rs''p l&
that the grazi no l6gasss
past pasture land had zap sapadSg
cent during the ~ pa uecreas \
years. By holdEiSSsSt tn Ss
present IIta numbers <. Rse
serve will be inc : .ae .ga,S'
5. Present iifi vssStstsdl
should not be in eTssock 10,
serves should be in vssed d
ing on summerfis s'TIeaae n
enough SO that 1 TieIS.g ID
reduced by hot wins Wins u9
hopper damage, S S,l.lS aj
as oats should he sI nsa5 g'a1,
6. That the m nj 5Sso ~
serve should be eo rS n
least One-half year C II Ss d
and hard winter nv wS u ~
1t was decided f tSa. 7
wheat allotment c cra5 S'i
bers should act ss as aa
county committee to v q d
county agent in de " %oiS Nj
agricultural n, program "a
Those present wers :
a tour this summer SsS !. y Y Y
study tillage methods n
systems and other farm q c
The majority of t6o. %, :.
were highly in favor r' = 2.
| meeting in 1897. y ]
The PlentyWood Lion, r..
host to the delegates I ~ " !.
lunch on Thursday, Nj. Y
time was enjoyed greatT |
farmer delegates. =
The Washington times., 1936-09-14
SCORE INJURED
IN TRAFFIC

Perfect summer weather sent
thousands Of washington motor
lists out on the highways over the
weekend with more than a score
being injured in accidents in the
city and the surrounding terri
tory.
Henry Jaffe, 1905 varnum st.
N. W., was brought to Emergency
Hospital early today with a badly
injured spine suffered when his
car overturned in nearby Virginia.
Alice v, Payne, 4S, Of 540S
Galena Pl. N. w., was taken to
Casualty Hospital from an accident
on Largo Road, in which she SUI.
fered head injuries and concus-
sion Of the brain.
Seven persons were injured last
night when two cars crashed at the
intersection Of ColeSville Pike and
Mansion Road in Silver Spring,
Md. All the injured were treated
at the Washington Sanitarium in
Takoma Park. The most seriously
injured was Henry Gather Of
Highland, Md, who suffered q
possible fracture Of the skull.
The Washington times., 1936-09-14
POpeye's POppa Lost;
Draw Him. Win Prize

Can you imagine what Popeye's
Poppa looks like?
It's been years since anybody
has seen him-even Popeye. And
now that the Jeep has said that
Popeye is no "orphink," Popeye is
sailing the seas to find his long
lost Poppa.
If you can draw a likeness Of
Popeye's Poppa, you may win any
one of several prizes-and who
knows? Maybe your likeness will
actually look like Popeye's Poppa
when Popeye ends his long and
arduous search.
The Washington Times is Spon
soring a contest to find the best
likeness of Popeye's Poppa, the
prizes of which will total $25 in
cash and Is seats to the eighth
anniversary Mickey Mouse show
to be held at Loew'S Palace on
September 26.
The contest closes on Septem-
Der %, and no picture received
The Washington times., 1936-09-14
FILING Tim f
IS SHORT

HYATTSV1LLE, Md, Sept. IA.
Petitions Of property owners in
Hyattsville desiring improvement
of the streets AUDITING their prop
erty must have their requests filed
at the meeting Of the mayor and
council tonight If their request is
to be considered, it was announced
last week.
Approximately 100000 is to be
spent on street and sidewalk i'm
emit and construction,
funds to be raised through a As
per cent grant, the rest through
a long term loan. Application of
81 per cent of the AUDITING prop
erty owners on a street will be
necessary for improvements, mem
bers Of the council have said.
The Washington times., 1936-09-14
i. 5. TO AVOID
ECONOMIC
FARLEY

Quiet efforts Of foreign powers
to sound out this country's reac-
ton to contemplated proposal
for q world economic conference
are receiving chilly reception in
official circles, it was indicated
here last night.
Neither ranking members Of the
Administration nor officials Of the
State Department have taken any
official cognizance Of the feelers
which, 1t is understood, were put
out delicately in the last two
weeks.
y. S. Tasks First
The indifference of this nation
Is attributed to several factors.
These, it is understood, include:
Grave concern that partici-
patton in such a conference
might inject the United States
into the troubled situation
abroad.
TWO-Realization that this coun-
try can do little to improve
world economics in face of the
strong nationalist sentiment Of
other powers.
characterization that pressing
economic problems at home de.
mand full attention Of Admin
istration leaders, to the exclu-
sion, at this time, at least, Of
international considerations.
FeeIerS Ignored
In the absence Of any direct pro-
posal for such a meeting, officials
Of the State Department prefer
to ignore the feelers. However,
should it be confronted with the
necessity Of passing upon such
plan, it is indicated it would
merely announce an interest in
any steps to improve the world
economic situation, without actu-
ally signifying a desire to take
part in the deliberations.
Returning recently from a trip
abroad, Secretary of Commerce
Roper, while refraining from any
reference to q world economic
parley, told newspapermen he is
convinced that only through ex-
tension Of this country's most
favored nation policy can the posi-
ton Of the United States in world
commerce be improved materially.
NATE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-14
Blinds in Courthouse
ToCost County 1868

ARLINGTON COURTHOUSE,
Va, Sept. 14.-TaxpayerS of
Arlington county will have to pay
nearly $1,000 to keep the sun out
of the eyes of the county employees
working in the courthouse, it was
revealed here Saturday as the
county board of commissioners ap-
proved contract for 1868 for
venetian blinds installed in the
courthouse. Another contract,
for the lighting fixtures in the
building, also was approved. This
was for $1,087.
The Washington times., 1936-09-14

'after that date will be accepted
in the competition. The winners
will be announced on September
26. Please remember that only
one entry is permitted each con-
testant. Send your drawing to
"Popeye's Poppa," The Washing
ton Times.
"Disgustipated" can hardly de-
scribe how Popeye will feel unless
somebody's drawing at least al
most resembles his Poppa. So get
busy right away, and let's see what
you think the Sailor Mans daddy
locks like.
VOTE AMERICAN
Peru Trade Booms
LIMA, Peru, Sept. 1.-THE
foreign commerce of Peru during
the first six months Of this year
reflects not only recovery from
the world slump but also a return
to prosperous conditions which
reached their peak in 1929.
The Washington times., 1936-09-14
ADVERTISER
CLEAN
FALSE Teeth
new EASY way
NO acknowledgements By DentistS

NO Brushing-XecOmmended By DenGis3S
Approved By Good Housekeeping Bureaus
Just drop a little Stera-Kleen powder in
q glass of water. Leave your false teeth or
bridges in it while you dress or overnight.
No need to brush. Simply rinse and your
plates are fresh and clean-clean where the
brush can't reach.
Stera-Kleen removes blacklist stains, tar.
smell. Makes dull teeth look like new
smooth, cool-comfortable. The discovery
of DR.. L. w. Sherwin, eminent dentist. APP
proved by Good Housekeeping. Ask at
Peoples for Stera-Kleen. Money back il you
are not delighted. @ 1886, P. B. Co.
On Sale at all Peoples Service Drug StOroSI