davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19

1873 TOBACCO Fertilizer is welI-baIanced
with potash. 1t contains 35% more actual
plant food than 1873, yet it costs you only a
fraction more. Figured In terms Of an acre the
extra cost is so small it will surprise you!
Ask Your Fertilizer Man!
TOBACCO removes from the soil more potash
i than both nitrogen and phosphoric acid COM
bined. A 1000 pound crop of cured leaf removes
about 80 pounds of actual potash, the potash in
1000 pounds of fertilizer containing so potash.
The tobacco plant is shallow feeder that grows TO
maturity in very short length of time. For this
reason very often larger quantities OF potash
than the plant actually removes from the soil are
needed to- enable it to get sufficient potash 70
produce extra yields of high quality crop.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19
e. ~ -: - CONTAINS THE EXTRA
POTASH THAT PAYS EXTRA CASH
at an extra cost surprisingly low!

Before you buy tobacco fertilizer it will pay you
to check up and find out how little extra it will cost
you to use higher potash mixture. Remember,
the Committee of Agronomists recommends fer
tlizer containing 1919 potash for bright tobacco
Extra NV POTASH in your fertilizer will probably
be the best investment you have ever made. Many
leading farmers have used it with outstanding sue
cess Extra potash gives tobacco better grain and
increases yields. 1t does not make the crop rough
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19

and red On the average the man with the most
pounds makes the most dollars per acre. Extra
pounds this year will give you the chance to grade
your crop closer and sell more pounds of high
quality leaf.
Your fertilizer man knows the importance of
plenty of potash in tobacco fertilizer That is why
he has 1873 TOBACCO FERTILIZER ON SALE Tell
him you want to produce "hieh- dollar" tobacco in
1885, Tell him you want 1888 TOBACCO FER
TILIZER, the fertilizer that contains so much
extra-prot- producing plant food at such low COST
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19

FOR COTTON: To help your cotton prevent
rust. control wilt and produce vigorous,
healthy plants with less shedding, larger bolls
that are easier to pick and better yields of uni
form, hieh-quality lint-USE 1888 COTTON
FERTILIZER 1T PAYSi
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-30

relatives in Fort Wayne and Ohio.
Mrs. Willie Shockley spent the week
end in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rue and Mrs.
Norman Davis and two children of
Bloxom, Va, visited friends here on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Trader and
Mrs. w. R. Hudson spent Thursday
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hargis Bradford and
Miss Berta Bradford spent Sunday
with relatives in Norristown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kensey, Jr.,
of Milford spent the weekend here
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Watson of
Wilmington, spent the weekend here
with relative.
Mr.. Alice Shockley, widow of the
late Arthur Shockley, formerly of
Snow Hill, but living in Salibury for
number of year, died on Friday af-
ter long illness. Funeral in Sails
bury on Monday afternoon, interment
in Old School Baptist cemetery in
Snow Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Bromley
spent Sunday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Edward Conner has returned
after spending the summer in Ocean
City, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Parker Smith of
Ocean City, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Godfrey.
Mrs. Thomas Duley and Misses
Grace and Anne Jones attended the
State Teachers Association in Balti-
more on Friday.
Mrs. Amanda West of iPttsville is
the guest of Mrs. Adella B. Sterling.
Messrs. Luther and Walter Smack
of Philadelphia, and Mr.. William
Tilghman Of Salisbury, spent Satur-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Scott.
Mrs. Rose Bell is visiting relatives
in Chincoteague.
E; Mrs. William L. Dennis and Mrs
Howard Lawrence spent the last Of
the week in Washington.
Mr.. Stephen G. Mason who has beer
spending sometime with his sister
Miss Lille Mason has returned tx
New York.
Mrs. Norman Beck of Sunbury, Pa.
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
T. Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Wilson spent the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-30

Sewall Richardson, Mrs. Lonia Shock
ley and Mr.. Lee Godfrey of Salisbury,
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Bassatt and
son, Mr.. Vincent Bassett, of Berlin,
Mrs. Sadie Adams, Mr.. Clarence Car
ey and Mr.. C. Parker Smith of Ocean
City, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Bassett and
Mr.. Give Bassett of Ironshire attend
ed the funeral of Mr.. Joseph Godfrey
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Moore and
son, Dickie of Baltimore. spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Richardson.
Mrs. Charles B. Timmons is slowly
improving.
Mrs. Hazel Nesbit has returned to
Sunbury, Pa, after spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T.
Grant.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-30

according to the popular conception,
40 per cent of the maximum number
of factory employees were needed to
make the change-over in 1885, while
the average number employed during
the four or five weeks between models
in 1886 was 45 per cent of the 1886
maximum payroll.
each year the Pontiac factory is
becoming more self-contained and
more efficient in it's operation as we'll
as providing steadier employment to
more people,"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-30

ial M. P. Church, interment in Metho-
dist Protestant cemetery.
Paul W. Cherrix, aged So years died
at his home near Snow Hill early
Wednesday morning. He was the
son of the late Zadok H. Cherrix and
Laura Bromley Charrix of near Snow
Hill and is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Clara Maddox Cherrix and by
one son, Mr.. Leroy Cherrix of near
Snow Hill and one daughter, Miss Mel
lie Cherrix of Annapolis. Funeral
services at the home Friday afternoon
at two o'clock.
Mrs. Herbert Mason entertained the
Ladies Aid Society of Presbyterian
Church on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. William Boone spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. William Row.
ley in Philadelphia.
Miss Carolyn Hargis entertained
the Junior Aid Society of Presbyter-
ian Church on Monday evening.
Mrs. J. o. Byrd and daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Byrd spent several days in
Baltimore, recently.
Mrs. Joseph Shea has returned to
Easton, after visiting her sister, Mrs.
Charles E. Hill and Mr.. Hill.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Clifton Mock spent
the weekend with relatives in Phila-
delphia.
Jean Pussy entertained the Inter-
mediate and the Senior Class of the
Christian Church on Saturday even
ing.
Miss Anna Nelson spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Blake in
Ocean City.
Mrs. Daniel o. Bradford is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Welson Outten in Nor
ristown, Pa.
Mrs. William Bunkley has returned
to Chicago after spending a month
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
B. Timmons.
Miss Lillian Riley and Miss Es-
Their Wilson who are in training for
nurse in a Wilmington Hospital
spent the weekend with their par
ents here.
Mrs. L. B. Phelps of Covington,
Ken, who has been spending a month
here with Miss Aline Causey is Wis
iting relatives in Chincoteague.
Miss Jean Mock spent the weekend
in Whitehall, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gordy, Mrs.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-30
Snow Hill News

Mrs. William H. Price spent the
first of the week in Baltimore with
relatives.
Mrs. Carroll Moore of Baltimore,
spent this week with her mother, Mrs.
Ralph Carmean.
Mrs. w. HI. Cox Of Camden, Mrs.
Walter Dymond and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Conrad and daughter, Joann of
Collinswood, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Myra Shockley.
Miss Carolyn Hargis spent several
days in Baltimore this week.
Mrs. B. T. Truitt, ST., Mrs. Marion
Dryden, Miss Mary Truitt and Miss
Lotttie Fooks spent Sunday in Cam
bridge.
Mr.. Aubrey Gibbons is spending
some time in Camden, N. j.
Rev. and Mrs. John w. Townsend
spent several days this week with rela
tives in Washington.
Mrs. Kerbin Sturgis and Miss Eliza
beth Sturgis were guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Dorsey K. Sturgis in GAINESVILLE,
Md, this week.
Mrs. William C. Powell spent sew
eral days in Baltimore this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brannan have
returned to Baltimore after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Herman Adkins.
Mrs. H. Davis spent the weekend
in Baltimore.
Miss Meredith Chatham of Sails
bury and Mr.. Joseph Laws of New
Castle, Del, spent Sunday with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Sadie Henderson Of Baltimore
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Parsons and Miss Winnona Davis
Mrs. Charles Kensey has returned
after spending several weeks with
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-30
weekend in Baltimore.


Mr.. Walter Mason of Madison, N.
j., spent the first Of the week with
his sister, Miss Lille Mason. Miss
Mason accompanied him home to
spend the winter.
The out of town people that attend
ed the funeral of Mr.. Paul Cherrix on
Friday were, Mr.. Franklin Maddox
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Lee of Glenburnie, Mr.. and Mrs. Grow
er C. Outland of Norfolk and Messrs.
Ralph and Clifton Duffy of Salisbury.
Mr.. Joshua Joseph Godfrey, 70
years of age, died at half past seven
o'clock Tuesday morning, October 20,
after several months illness at the
home of his brother, Judge W. S.
Godfrey. The deceased is the son of
the late William and Mary Morris
Godfrey of near Snow Hill. He is
survived by two brothers, Judge Will
liam S. Godfrey and Mr.. c. James
Godfrey of near Snow Hill. Funeral
services were held at his late home on
Thursday afternoon at two o'clock,
conducted by DR.. R. B. Mathews of
All Hallows Episcopal Church and
Rev. J. w. Townsend of Bates Memoir
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-30
AUTO INDUSTRY
CONTINUES ON
TO new RECORDS

AS the motor car industry contln-
ues on toward new records in produc-
ton and sales, employment continues
to rise and to level out. It becomes
more steady. So-called shut down
periods between models when there
is supposed to be little or no employ
ment in the industry are becoming
more and more of a myth.
So spoke H. ]. Klingler, president
and general manager Of Pontiac Mo-
tor Company, just after the production
lines started up again last week on the
manufacturing of 1887 cars.
"The number of employees on our
payrolls has increased steadily from
the low point of $4,000 cars in 1882
to the present year with its 175,OOO
production for the model year just
ended. Last May employment reach
ed almost an all-time high. With the
80 per cent increase which we fully
expect in 1887 plus the new depart
ments we have put into operation dur
ing 1886, we should have little diff
Guilty in breaking all records next
year.
"Re-opening of the foundry has
created jobs for 700 additional work.
ers while the new axle plant just COM
pleted already has $50 men on it's pay
roll. Thus, these two departments &C
count for over 1000 additional en-
ployes without including the natural
increase that will come about from
larger production and greater car
sales.
Furthermore, when new depart
ments like the foundry and the axle
plant are added more people are need
ed in the plant engineering, produc-
ton, accounting and purchasing de-
partments to take care of the addi-
tional requirements.
During the past two summers Pom
tiac has made its change-overs from
one model to another in record time
and with minimum delay in produc-
ton. Instead of being closed down,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-07
ELOPING COUPLE JAILED;
HONEYMOON INTERRUPTED
Self Styled Broker Arrested
For Selling Bogus
Stock
Elizabeth Harmon, His Bride and
Member of Distinguished Cal
ifOrnia Family, Held
as Accomplish

The terrible item came from
San Diego. She had married
her crook! Here was his record!
His appalling record! The detec-
tives had arrested them. The dis
trict attorney had complimented
the detectives on their smart
work. Good heavens, smart
work." With his Stepdaughter'S
reputation ruined, and she her
self in prison.
The colonel tried to get to the
telephone, but the loud drum
ming in his ears confused him.
He waited. Calmer now! Calm!
He must get all his forces to-
gether.
Fifteen minutes later he was
out on the open road, at the
wheel Of his car, headed for San
Diego, like a good soldier.
Elizabeth had spent the night
with the police matron, sharing
her room. The police captain had
suggested this as being better
than a cell. Her beauty and re.
finement and distress had
touched him.
She had slept fitfully, with ter
rifying dreams. They were no
more terrifying than reality. The
man whose names she bore had
a police record! She was mar
ried in name only! Her own
name hopeleSsly besmirched!
And what of Gerald'S attitude?
Her pity had got the better Of
her horror, until she realized that
in his cool brazeneSS, he had no
use for her pity-or for her either.
He had told her she had been
a selfish little fool to insist on
stopping off in San Diego, that
it was all her fault that this
thing had happened.
Neither remorSe, nor pity for
her plight, nor even shame
seemed to have touched him.
There had been cold dislike on
his face as he had stared inSo-
lently at her after his arrest.
They had photographs of
Gerald at the courthouse, in what
was called "the rogueS' gallery"
Also his fingerprintS tailed with
those they had taken yesterday.
To her undying shame, her own
photograph and her finger
prints had been put on record,
too, in the files of the prison.
1t was noon the next day
when her Stepfather arrived.
The kindly police matron left
them alone together. His Shout
ders that he had always car
ried in a military manner
sagged. His face seemed to
have shrunk and aged ten years
or more. He looked utterly de-
feated.
Although they had never got
on, that broken look in one who
had been so proud, so unflinch-
ingly upright, tore at her heart
strings. Remorse for her cruelty
in bringing this disgrace on him
was so acute that it SWamped
all thoughts of self and of her
own terrible position.
Ito Be Continued)
(Copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-07

had spoken to her mechanically.
He understood that this going off
with party Of friends was not
uncommon nowadays among rebel
liouS modern" girls, though it
was deplorable.
She would probably be home
today, with some kind of an ex-
PLANTATION. Not that any explana-
ton would be adequate, nor would
he condone what she had done.
The fork with which he had
been manipulating the kedgeree
slipped from his fingers to his
plate as he stared at the head
lines above a news item on page
/. The blood drained from his
cheeks, leaving only red blotches.
His breath came guStily. He
Sc EN- e. on the verge Of a
stroke. The horrifying headlines
screamed:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-07
luxury Model Amazing Story Of Beautiful Mannequi
Disil1usioned Young Girl
Has Smart World
At Her Feet
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

route to her home in Los Angeles from college
lopey meets handsome Gerald BrIon young
stock broker.
At luncheon sOhen college to prison. hard
look Greens later hen approaches
expected to you in this part
of tDorEd" he turns Whe 80,
At home Ezabet SteptGher, COL James Mccarthy orbtdS
her to She him clGndeSttey and Uery
happy declares his loUe.
They elope to married After the ceremony
Gerald refuses photographers slip side door
and Gerald wants directly to Tia JuGnG
across the Mexican border.
While Elizabeth in San Diego hotel de-
tecus Gerald charges OF drGuding Investors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-07
NOW READ ON

Second offence this time It'll be long stretch and meo
dramatics won't help any
lifted drawn and tortured to the speaker that
pity sounded in his voice he answered her
stammered question: you mean, he's been in prison?'
Sure Only out of pen few months and up to his old
game again"
She was stunned But knew clearly if great dark
suddenly swept aside revealing her situation
in its starness and cruelty that what the said true
So nanv THINGS Tailed
The Washington times., 1936-10-21
4 MEN SEIZED
AFTER PARK
H0LDUP

Within few minutes after a
youth and a girl sitting in Poto-
mac Park near the polo grounds,
had been found robbed early to.
day, police had arrested four sus-
poets said to have been found rid
ing in the youths stolen automo-
bile.
A short time later police said
the quartet had been identified by
the victims and had also been
found in possession Of jewelry
worth $100 taken from the couple.
Nicholas Finelli, 20, Of 1913 K
st. N. w., and Elizabeth Via, Is,
of 1929 Vista st. N. E., were on a
bench in Potomac Park, they told
police, when four men approached.
Tied to Bench
The youthful pair were "friSked, /"
then tied with handkerchiefs to
the bench. The robbers fled,
cautioning the couple to keep
quiet.
A moment later both Finelli and
the girl freed themselves, found
his car missing, hailed a taxicab
and rushed to the Third precinct
to report the afafir.
Meanwhile, Policemen Spots
wood Gravelly and Wade H. Cox.
in a Fourth precinct scout car,
saw an automobile speeding south
on Fourteenth Street, near the
Highway Bridge. They gave chase,
overhauled the car, and arrested
four men.
Radio Nips Them
While these were being Ques-
toned at No. 4, police there re-
ceived the Short.wave broadcast
from No. 3 in which the robbery
and theft of Finelli's car we're
described.
The suspects we're described by
authorities as James Ross, 26, Of
San Francisco, CAL, Allen Davis,
%, of Jacksonville, Fla; James
H. Winbrake, 26, of st. Peters
burg, Fla, and James Spicer, 10,
no address.
The Washington times., 1936-10-21
Shaw Display Speaker

E. D. Shaw, secretary of the
Merchants and Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION, will be the principal
speaker tonight at a meeting Of the
National Capital Display Club to
be held at $50 in the Washing
ton Board of Trade room in the
Evening Star Building.
The Washington times., 1936-10-21
Macy Death Defers
Helen Keller Honor

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 G.N.SO.
Due to the death of Mrs. Ann
Macy, friend and teacher of Helen
Keller, arrangements were made
today for postponement until next
year Of the presentation to Miss
Keller of a medal of the RooSe-
welt Memorial Association.
A medal was also to have been
presented to Mrs. Macy. October
81 had been set as the date for
the ceremony. Funeral services
for Mrs. Macy will be held here
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1936-10-21
D. {. Doctor browns
In Hospital Bathtub

TAKOMA PARK, Md, Oct. 81.
DR.. Charles Mixter, 68, of 1880
r st. N. W., a patient at the
Washington Sanitarium here, was
found drowned in a bathtub at
the institution early today.
Discovered by an attendant at
the hospital the victim was pro
nounced dead by DR.. owen Par
rott. He had been i'll for some
time, hospital attaches said.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28

Home ModernizinR
Me OS54-The Home Modernizing Co.
general repairs 1909 9th st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
$8,45O-Detached Chevy Chase

Beautifully situated on large. wooded
lot in the Leland section of Chevy Chase;
handy to schools and every convenience;
the house has six big. bright rooms. pri-
vate side living porch, beautiful hardwood
floors. newest type equipment throughout.
garage and pretty shrubbery; big value
and should be seen at once. Phone
R. NJ. HOOKER-MEtropolit 1868
Evenings. 5 to 9, call Emerson 2676
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
MEN-FULL or PUNCH
Business Opportunities

LET US SELL, your rooming house or
business. Clients waiting. No sale, no
charge. Capital Adjusting and Finance
Company, 1908 H St. N W. MET 4Sl4
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
Employment
FOUR
statesmen

Who have had experience selling over the
telephone. Pleasant and profitable work
for dependable men. This is an unusual
opportunity for steady employment with an
excellent income. See MR.. KAHN, Isl
Floor, 1917 H St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
SEE THIS TONIGHT!
CHEVY CHASE

S1045o. four bedrooms. 2 baths. large
lot G. E. oil burner. rock wool insulation.
Near school. stores and transportation.
This home is worthy Of an inspection by
all prospective buyers of a detached home
this fall. Call J. Wesley Buchanan, Inc-
CIev 511S
The Washington times., 1936-08-28

MONTGOMERY HILLS, MD.
Just north of Silver spring-e rooms
h.-w.h.. oil burner. built-in garage, maids
room in basement good lot. A real buy
at $11.250 Ask for Mr. warfield.
ROBERT L. McKEEVER CO., Inc.
Shoreham Bldg. National 4750
Evening star., 1936-02-25

to reduce rates, recovered the entire
amount of the reduction In five months.
Since then its revenues have been
larger than before reduction, and this
company, in the worst year, namely,
1884, won the Edison Institute award
for lone of the most, If not the most,
remarkable sales increases In residen-
tial. commercial and industrial power
in the history of the electrical indus
try"
Georgia Power, the largest utility In
the r. v. A. area, now ranks first
among all companies east Of the
Rocky Mountains in kilowatt hour
sales per customer, and its yearly
average per customer is 60 per cent
ahead Of the national average.
As further evidence that T. v. A.
has not hurt the privately owned
utilities in its area, the sale Of facili-
ties for the use of electricity gives
eloquent and impressive evidence. In
the first year after rate reductions,
caused by T. v. A., Georgia Power Co.
increased its sales of refrigerators
Evening star., 1936-02-25

lower transportation and cheaper pow
er the whole economic life Of the
people in that vast area will be bene-
fitted. Not only this area will be bene.
flied, but under the exercise Of this ad-
mitted power, Congress may develop
the potential water power Of the Ma
ton, make electricity useful COM
modify In every household, because
available on terms and conditions that
will promote its extensive and uni
versal use. Thus will be saved from
exploitation by private parties great
national resource that belongs to all
the people.
Private Earnings Increased.
We have heard it said that the Gov
ernment's activity, through r. v. A.,
is hurting the privately owned utilities.
Let us see. The Tennessee Electric,
Georgia Power and Alabama Power
are the three chief companies oper-
ating in this territory. All Of these
companies had substantially larger
earnings in 1885 than 1884 The Ten
nessee Electric Co., forced by T. v. A.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
the T. v. A.. I am at = loss to
I'm Ofr,a n -

the T. v. A.. I am at = loss to
imagine It."
But the Supreme Court says T. v.
A. is in keeping with and authorized
by the Constitution. So in conclu-
sion, let me assure you that II you
have been reading Liberty League
propaganda and have been looking
in the closet and under the bed every
night. expecting to find Q Socialist
or Communist with q red Tag in one
hand and cheese knife in the other,
to be lurking there, you may now rest
your weary head upon your pillow
in peace, for tho Supreme Court as
sures you the T. v. A. Is constitutional
and American. You need no longer
fear, nor believe in, the Communistic
and Socialistic bugaboo Of the Liberty
League. I will tell you what you may
believe in. When I tell you that
James M. Beck and Newton D. Baker
are reputed to have received $50, 1000
from the utilities for their opinion
that T. v. A. was unconstitutional.
you may believe in Santa Claus.
Evening star., 1936-02-25

The committee is empowered to ex-
anime useless" bureaus and over
tapping agencies with q view to their
abolition or consolidation. Senator
Byrd Is q persistent critic Of Gov
eminent spending.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
"EczEMA'S itch
is UP TO YOU"
SAYS POSLAm

You would not trade the CRATE
ful relief and comfort for a
hundred dollars that a single
box Of PoSlam often brings to
itching, inflamed, eczema-tor-
tured skin. You can tell you are
going to be helped because the
very first touch of this concen-
trated, yet gentle ointment
usually Soothes the irritation
and burning at once. Don't de-
lay your relief. Get a box of
Poslam right away, at your drug
gist, Soc, or we will send you
convincing trial free. Just write:
POSLAM CO., Desk 2,
254W. 54h St.. New York, N.Y..