davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-29
Dewey Will
Head 6. @. P
Ticket

Governor Thomas A. Dewey of
New York will head the republi-
can ticket in the forthcoming presi-
Dental election He was nominated
by the republicans Wednesday in
their national convention held this
week in Chicago. He accepted and
delivered a stirring acceptance
speech before the convention last
night
It had been expected that Cover
nor Earl Warren Of California would
be chosen as the candidate for vice
president, but Governor Warren in
sisted that he had too much work
to finish as governor OF his state
and refused the nomination. THE
convention then turned to Cover
nor John A. Bricker of Ohio who
was nominated for second position
on the ticket. Governor Bricker ac-
cepted.
The republican party goes into
this campaign with more hopes Of
winning than at any. time since 1882
Conservative students Of public
trends give as their judgment that
Dewey has at least a $3.50 chance
OF winning the presidency over
President Roosevelt, who, it is as
sured, will be the democratic candi-
date, seeking a fourth term.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-29
Still Far
Short OF
Bond Quota

Workers in the 5th War Loan
Drive in Lincoln county are pleased
with the reports showing the con-
tinued cooperation by everyone.
With the goal of slO2,OOO.OO in E
Bonds to attain, it will take constant
purchasing throughout the rest OF
the Drive. S64 ,968.90 is the total to
date and there must be no let down
or the quota will be short. The
bond headquarters reported the fol-
lowing sales: June q, $19l250. June
%, $1950OO; June %, 100000; June
"a, $4O6875. During the two weeks
the headquarters was open the Wom-
en- have sold $23,778.75.
During the past week the First
State Bank of Libby has sold in E
Bonds the sum of $1l,775.00, or a
total for the drive of 44,13750.
The Libby postoffice reports
weekly sales of $l,21875. or total
for the drive of $2,175.00.
Warland reports sales to date of
81, 969.65, with sales of the week,
$26270 These were sales by D. A..
Gilchrist and Mrs. E. N. Woodward.
E. L. Benson, Eureka chairman,
reports total sales of < bonds in
Eureka and Fortine, $5,924.75.
Pledges turned in but a lot more
still out, $l4,476.15, reports Mr..
Benson.
Mrs. Martha A. Cobbledick Of
Troy reports the Kootenai Valley
State Bank sold $33075 during the
week, the Troy postoffice 100
Pledges for the week, $58l.25.
VIM. l.. Fewkes, reporting for
Rexford, gives total sales OF
The First State Bank reports
purchases Of bonds by corporations
| and credited to Lincoln county Of
$3.50, 99950. The quota is 1928, 10000
A booth will be open on July Is,
in the showroom of the Jaqueth &
Charnholm store, from 8 to IL ano
| to 4.3O.
Mrs. c. w. Gildea, Drive chair
man, reminds everyone to look fol
partly filled stamp books and bring
them in as part payment of bonds
IAN Empty Stamp Book Won't Fire
a Gun is one of the slogans thai
is stressed.
An. interesting publicity item !!
being planned for the last week O
the Drive. A window at Miller!
Clothing store will be used to dis
play souvenirs and gifts from serv
ice men and women. Anyone hav
ing something interesting or at
tractive that they would like to loar
for this occasion are asked to brinl
them down to the store on Friday
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-29
.Rexford Man
Air Medal

REXFORD, June 28.-1st 1t
James L. Hurst, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Hurst of Rexford, was
awarded the Air Medal which is CIV
en- for meritorious achievement in
the air. The medal was sent to
Mrs. ]. L. Hurst, Jr., of Eureka for
safe keeping. a.
1t Hurst is stationed at an air
base somewhere in England. He is
navigator on Douglas Bit, Flying
Fortress. The name of the bomber is
Shoot! You're Fated".
A letter from 1t. Hurst to his
parents, dated June 8, states thai
his crew is still together and ir
good health. He has been in Eng.
land for two months.
Two other Rexford boys, Its
Jack and Edward Arnold, navy
filters, received medals while serv'
ing in the AleutianS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-29
Attends Veterans
Convention in Butte

Fred Carter was at Butte during
the past week attending the state
convention of Spanish
war veterans. At the same time the
Veterans of Foreign Wars held their
convention at Anaconda and delega-
tons from the two orders visited
each others conventions Mr.. Car
ter is member of the Great Falls
post but went also as representa-
tive of veterans from this part of
the state.
Mr.. Carter reports that large
percentage Of Spanish-American
war veterans have died and that
among those now living many OF
those present at the Butte conven-
ton have sons or other relatives in
the present conflict. This added un-
usual interest for the veterans in
the present war and naturally il
came up for much discussion.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-29
Milton SIouson
Critically Wounded
On D-Doy

One of Libby's boys, who was
evidently lin there" on D-Day, was
Milton Slauson, whose parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Slauson, received
telegram from Washington, D.
c., last Saturday.
The telegram said, Regret to in
form you that your son, Milton
Slauson, was seriously wounded in
action, June s, in France mas
much as June 6 was the start Of the
invasion, it is seen that Slauson
must have participated in the first
big push into France.
It said that a letter giving de-
tails would follow, but to date, nc
other word has been received as tC
the seriousness or nature Of Millions
wounds.
Slauson Is with the Medical Corps
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-29
Wage Incentive
Plons Boost
Production

HELENA, June 28.-Value of
wage incentive plans as aids to
greater production is shown in Chi
cago where SO plants using wage
incentive systems found that pro-
ductivity increased As per cent with
in 80 days after plans were in
stalled, said Merton A. Peacock,
Management Consultant, WPB Min
neapolis, today Wage incentive sys-
TENS increased earnings of work
ers in the 86 plants by 10 per cent
while a decrease in labor costs
amounting to ID per cent was
achieved, said Peacock.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-29
STORE HAS BOND BOOTH

The employees Of ]. c. Penney
Company have erected an attractive
bond booth inside the entrance in an
effort to do their bit toward pro-
noting the sale Of bonds during the
5th drive.
Mr.. Barkee states that there will
be someone at the booth at all times
to sell YOU your bond, if you
haven't already done every bit you
can, and that they hope to have q
line waiting for their bonds right up
until the last day Of the drive.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-29
ATTENDS EDUCATIONAL
CONFERENCE

A. A. Wood was in MisSOula at
tending the Montana Educational
Problems Conference, held at the
State University and attended by
nearly 500 educators from all parts
of the United States.
Among the many outstanding per-
sons present was German Arcini-
geas, former minister Of education
Colombia, South America, who
opened the conference by giving his
views of education in the United
States and closed the conference by
discussing the ways of building in
American cooperation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-29
ATTENDS LIBRARY MEETING

Miss Inez Ratekin, county libra
rian, left Monday evening for Spo-
kane to attend the meeting of the
Pacific Northwest Library associa-
ton. A number of nationally prom
inent librarian workers will be in
attendance. One of them will be
Miss Althea Warreny Los Angeles,
librarian and president of the Amer
lean Library association. She will
be one Of the speakers.
!, Miss Ratekin says there will be
about 200 librarians present for the
two-day session. The executive
board OF the Montana Library as
ISOLATION will be in attendance and
expects to hold meetings Of their
own during the convention
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-29
Time Near
For DRAWING
Up Budgets
Counties of Montana
Said 10 Be in
Good Financial Condition
URGES TAXPAYERS TO
CHECK EXPENDITURES
montana Taxpayer)

county DudgetlnG IN Montana
should be comparatively easy this
year. More than half the counties
have no outstanding bonds, md for
the remainder, bond interest and
sinking funds will require only
about 500, 900, or Us Of the amount
needed ten years ago. On July LIST
the total net cash balance in oper-
ating funds will be about 81, GOO, 900
and taxable valuations will be high
er. The principal danger facing COM
missioners will originate from pres
mlra groups advocating postwar
4ublic improvements and others who
see no necessity for economy in
times of county prosperity. But
commissioners are pretty generally
hard-headed, conservative citizens
who have not forgotten the pinch
Of county poverty in past lean years
and who realize that drought and
low prices may again start an up
ward trend in tax delinquency They
are also considering the possibility
of the inability of the federal gov
eminent to take up the slack as
in the WPA days of the sos. The
tremendous federal load will also
influence their decisions.
While it will be good business to
maintain adequate reserves for OPP
Grafton to keep on cash basis and
to budget for repairs and replace
ments in county buildings, roads,
bridges, and machinery under the
supposition that the war will end
before June 30, l945, every effort
will be made to keep appropriations
on about the same level as in previ-
Gus years. Financial disaster
threatens any county having surplus
funds that expands its expenditures
above a level that can be main
tanned from normal current year
revenues.
County Budget Dates
Before July 10 all county offices
and departments carefully study
previous years expenditures and
future needs and prepare estimates
of expenditures and revenue re-
quired.
Between July 10 and 20 the coun-
ty clerks tabulate these estimates
oAA0 S0OHHt liII odAiC W Tile IOALl-
miSsioners.
Before July Is the county com
missioners must prepare a prelimi-
nary budget.
From July 26 to August the
preliminary county budget is open
for the inspection of taxpayers.
From August to August IA tax
payers may be heard, and the bud
gets must be kept open.
August IA commissioners adopt
the final county budget and fix the
tax levies. Taxpayers should APP
pear and voice their approval OF
objections, before the adoption Of
the final budget
City Budgets
City budgeting will be more diff.
ficult than ever for most cities anc
towns Maximum levies are now the
general rule; some cities have beer
unable to build up any cash re.
serves; taxable valuations will BIZ
no higher; and revenue from Ii
censes will be slightly less. At thu
same time, city labor costs have
greatly increased.
Budget dates and procedure fol
cities are the same as for countie.
and taxpayers are given the same
opportunities to advise the city Of
ficials regarding proposed plans TO-
expenditures.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-29
FALLS DOWN CLIFF; BADLY
FRACTURES LEG

William Stromberg, l5-year-old
youth from Chicago, while working
on blister rust control in the Noxon
district, fell down a sloping cliff
for about 20 feet and sustained
bad fracture Of the right femur. He
was brought to the Libby hospital
Saturday night and was sent into
Spokane Sunday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-29

June 80, or Saturday, July /, and
the window will be arranged for
public view from July to July 5.
A number Of people have already
expressed interest in this project,
so many exhibits should be forth
coming, and Mr.. Miller reports that
both windows may be used If too
many articles come in for one win
dow.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-29

Mrs. +. r. Baney returned Tues
day from Whit with relatives IN
Great Tails and Belt
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Graham Of Ural
were business visitors in Libby Sat
purday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-29

Mrs. Halver Rafdal left for North
Dakota Monday for 4 visit with
relatives.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-29
MARRIED

Emmett Evon Harmon, Jr., Of
Spokane and Carman Jean Porter
of Eureka were married In Libby
June rs by the Rev. H. Hasskamp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-03

n-h-u-X the
S25 $50 and
500 BIO n ds
Just didn't
buy tn e m
very fast
a. la
Fourth War
Loan Drive Is
starring and
II might be
interesting TO
watch a sam
pie group OF
AL.vt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-03
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

The Third War Loan Drive, as
- body sourly recalls, was
ally slow in one bracket
the small bond division. Aver
age people, who were expected
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-03

TN? Hes In the Officers
iidate roster at Miami
Beach, according to word reach.
ing his friend. Jim Hughey. who
Is mfnding rapidly AZ Henry
Ford Hospital . ~. Frank Bar
baro Il iranticalIy trying TO get
neWs~of his mother IN Italy. Her
home town II IN the area lib
Grated by thA Allies .,. The
campaign against loose talk is
being revived \ couple Of new
terms tor n, coined bN the army,
are %Sabotall,, and cabin. b"
the latter n cousin uf the
G. emlin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-03
Fur-Trimmed Dress Coats
With New-Season Importance
Plus IOlo Federal Tax

desy styles the the
outstanding collection Hudon woods red blue brown
furrcd with ngonl Persian rb squirrel skunk make each
Shown the tuxedo uh ngona lamb for and
dyed squirrel dee women half-sz, 10 4 "a
s70p-S,ls foor-cr'.1 4,1,ae Brlar.-s.f".A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-03
Bids His
Troops
AaiisAss

Eisenhower nf farewell mes
age lo thc armed forces under
mS command IN the McdItcrran-
can thcatcr praised them as
mighty lighting machine
Tine newly appointed supreme
commander OF Allied INVASION
tr7rrrv III f----- .-i
again expressed tbc convict ion
That an Allied victory ls ucNta-
bile and add"d Vine hope that no
would meet l., men 9gdln In The
f-r-7rrt ri --rrrrrrv- & vrI-T7Urn0rIi-
ttr ri'h no. IrTTHrc when he
would actually vatc the Mcdltef-
rducin lncaipr
His SETTLEMENT
Cen Esouhowcrs fam state
mont follow
soon viii leave this the
alter to assume other duties a.
signed me by the Allied govern
mcnts take ny leave of YOU
with feelings of personal regret
that are cquallrd only bN my
pride IA Nnur brilliant accom-
pb>huIcnt ~ the year Just.
passed
ilthough tempted again 10
review the many advantages
that have occurred Ia the Allied
cause through Your bravery md
ioflitudc, believe all these viii
come home 10 Auu n you viii
merely compare YOUR present
position aHd prospects IA this
great conflict with your posi-
ton and outlouk in the late
tall of 1912
Then tine Eighth Army Was
making q, final preparation, a.
atiaok the enemy who was
standing only short distance
west Of Cairo Vast Ailicd ar-
Wadao were approaching north
west Nr,ca in complctc igunr--
anc" ~ 10 whether good tor
tunc or complete disaster
awaited them Battered Malta
was bring defended only bS he
hraVcst. almost entirely $50
lated. garrison 40 Allird ships
could travel the length Of tn
Nleiilcrran"an oar fortunes
appeared al Io,g ebb
MI Sow CHANGED
=. All-lA4>-.--.-l.-----.-. -4---v---r-
skin, Nour determination and
-t-t.'tt--t tfurt- IN 1tuty- f.Hrmy
actiun against oar contoN> in
the Mediterranean is hm.tcd ,o
hara>,iu- .aud Submarine ~
iort, You have established
YOURSELF nu The mainland 81
Europe tHu are >til advancing.
on. aiou. with the uther
Nlli"d force, fighting on man,
fronts. naSc already achieved
the certainty that provided
eyer, soldier sailor and ar
man aud rtrr citizen in oar
homeland continue, 80 du his
.iuli duty victor, VIII De- sure.
"Nli i4GElutL-A -cumurl~a. a
mighty machine 10 under YOUR
rev commander and viii con-
iinue as completely united
instrument 81 war L. make fur
'hcr Inrpad, into the en6m>'S
drfcn~c~ and assist in bringing
about his final collapse
Mil we meet again in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-03

Detroiters who
average bracket
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-03

And Roy {. smith. the cam
phign manager. says he thinks
~ viii The drive runs for 80
day Hc il talking about
Cleaning up oar quota IN a
week. y that happens. the les
son IS plain enough stronger
dose Of Nale~man>hip - in order.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-03

{XN W<<t3E
~ Wdlch sam
'''n MN" PIE group Oh
belroltele VINO dIc 'il '''''
average pldche'
us me De'loi' raIielili>s'ol
pi.nl OF "tll'''' ''o'o'S = ~ az
=" ,O NC o,
o ,ia''. 'I''' l,l'Il, ny - 80
il', ~ ~ =, y, ~ ,,l..I -.
VIZ iLi ''''' ! 'i'''' wa, ','
Ia'e, 't'i iol '.iC WI st. ''"'
d long way from me '',
rUiiin- 'ni> IN ptin' "o',.
~ ndl'> l''' .a' "'' 90
u'4l pam 'iI NV !"'' i'"''
ever la'l9 arc i'C'a- J. 20,
NE'iF ",N F''u. W 'nt ''.o
'i-'f/'''"i anu p 4, ~ ' y :
''-l 7 .''' iI'' 10 "''l'" tl' ''.
h'hd 'i esprit a' ,''l''' WIN q
N'NNaN' W. - h"' p"','''''S
hhg"r "' "''rh. W. ~ '"Nins "
SIMPLY 49, an example oi IN
average >'lc' 81 Delr"it p"Pu-
la'i"n WIN inc Ihtentlon 81
"at'hinS--la- see no" Us h""u
sales go.
Inc plaht Fhlp'oNs r"usnIN
a quota 81 >l'o'ooo. mat means
- 80 ehch Tor 'hi> urlf'.
Tn nus pti'''''i''i pi'nl " y
are >''Tl''lE q li"I-" 'o'oeI
SdlcN 'i'Il'i-' i'F me 'H''1
You read tins 'he ampaign WIZ
II. GGih-
~ '.' '.''''4 noun '.
"oi &C., ~ ---LL-L = ll-IlL- III
"t h' hNi'u in'iulung some
a., ----. SGD -i-l,-ce 1tce
wound soldiers nom Per
Jones ft">in'iI W. 'l,f 'f.
plant af |siirs 1nd fi5t
l>H.t N. -""r fyp.| 81
'HlUt- l.e loud .r
tom
f9 n.at a0.t HU
vrre. t, tn .,-r
tf. -. .r ~.l.- ..,.....
f,r .a-r.g m s..r
ff.a. rr-
,-
,s. MON
co..g. ..r,... .,. d.. u
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-12
RED CROSS PLANS
RADIO PROGRAMS

Evidence of the expansion OF the
Red Cross Nutrition Service to
meet wartime conditions is the
series of nine radio braodcasts en-
titled Food for ALP which the
Wilmington chapter will sponsor at
9 o'clock every Friday evening
beginning June z.
Subjects of the 15-minute dra-
matte presentations include
sketches showing how the Army S
famous "K' rations saved the
lives of American soldiers in a
tight spot, and one for the Ameri-
can women war worker with its
dramatic story of a breakdown
due to ove-work and undertaking
Novel features such as gay tunes
from the musical show, '1t'e up
To YOU, and food quiz show
make this series of nutrition
programs real innovation. Each
broadcast concludes with one
minute message to the home
makers of America from an out
standing leader in the fields Of
nutrition, science, and government.
The factual nutrition discussion on
each of the nine broadcasts is led
by Miss Melva Bakkie, national
director of nutrition for the Ameri-
can Red. Cross.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-12
MANP0WER TALKED
TO LIONS MEET
WAC Officer And ACL
Representatives Tell OF
Various Problems

Manpower in general, and bet
ter use of woman-power in partlcu'
lar. was the topic Of discussion
Yesterday at the regular weekly
luncheon meeting of the Winning
ton Lions Club.
Speaking for the women waS
I;e,t Gussie Hefner. former local
Womens Army Corps recrulter'
now stationed at the Charlotte re-
cr,,;tine office, and for manpower
was 2 H. Crenshaw, of the ATTAIN
t;c coast Line railways frelgnt
claim department.
Lieut.. Hefner made an appear 70
The club to assist IN what ever
wav possible the recruiting u
women for the WAC. She told the
cl,h thoucands of more women IN
service are urgently needed,to re-
lease men for the big battles WHICH,
IL ahead. American women were
chsvacterized by her as being very
coTnolscent. as compared with
women in Canada and Great
Rr;.ain as well as In other Alheo
r.-iors. TIE United States. sne
go is the only country where
women are still able to enlist IN
IN. ysriou. services: in other ma
lions there is CONSUMPTION.
Crenshaw. who has been rail- rail-
roadins with the ACL for over ~
wears told the club Of some OF the
many problems confronting 1he
Transformation system because OF
the lack of manpoweT.
The nations railroads. ne oe-
clared. are doing a wonderful Job
of helping the war on the nome
front bv moving high priority mill
+arv good. while at the same time
continuing to haul regular non-war
freight
Many women have been employ
&c bv the ACL. in many different
Departments. and they all are DO
ing big job" Some OF them ne
said. are doing better jobs than the
men whose place they took.
In his short address. Crensha"
revealed that Wilmington is tops
in freight receipts on the ACL,
meaning that more money is gong
into the company treasury from
goods shipped out of Wilmington
and into Wilmington collect than
from any other point on the sys-
tenn, including Jacksonville F1a.)
Savannah, or Richmond.
Lion resident Jimmy Lawson
presided at the meeting which was
held in the Friendly Cafeteria ban
uuet room.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-12
Neqress Admits Theft
OF Money From Taylor

Police have obtained a COMES
sion from Alice Mallette, Negroes,
of 1921 North Ninth street, to the
effect that she was the individual
who stole sum of money from
r. H. Taylor, white man Of 1903
Morgan street, Maffitt Village,
early Tuesday morning, when Tay-
lor was in he- home allegedly for
the purpose of acquiring a drink
OF whiskey.
The Mallette woman and Alex.
ander Sumpter of 1920 Loves al
ley, who is said to have received
a portion Of the amount, are both
charged with robbery. They are
in Jail, their bonds set at $1,000
each, and will be given hearings
tomorrow morning.
The statement of Taylor indi-
Gated that his pocketbook held
1910. Alice Mallette has account
ed for only $40 of the sum.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-12
Serve Treet O'Brien for Dinner Tonight

to try this recipe for Treet O'Brienl
Cut 5 to thin slices of Treet for
frying and dice the remainder. With
a cup Star Bacon drippings in frying
pan, heat 5 cups diced cooked potatoes
and l cup sliced onions for 5 to 10
minutes. Add the diced Treet, a cup
chopped green pepper, tsp. salt, and
continue cooking for 15minutes until
meat and potatoes are golden brown.
Fry remaining Treet slices l minute to
each side and serve on same platter.
+ ARMOUR AND COMPANY
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-12

Here's a good hot meat and potato
dinner that will satisfy the hungriest
family. And it's easy to fix in the
bargain!
You make itwith Armour Treet and
lust one tin of Treet will serve five or
six people, because it's all meat :. :.
there's no bone orwaste in Treet. Treet
is made of fine pork shoulder. taste
fully seasoned and vacuum cooked
in its natural meat juice. Armour S
Treet is ready to eat when you get
it grand served hot or cold. Be sure
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-12
BARRIERS In Charlotte
Boost Their Prices

CHARLOTTE, May IL Up =
Charlotte BARRIERS increased their
charges for haircuts and shaves
today. The price of a shave was
upped from 20. to Is cents and for
haircut from so to so cents.
The master BARRIERS associa lion
said the boost was made neces-
sary BY increased taxes on sup
plies. shortage of BARRIERS and the
long hours available BARRIERS have
to work to take care of the trade.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-12
Tender AchinQ
Prespiiriing Feet
Amazing Relief in s Minutes
or Your Money Back

Get a bottle of Moone's Emeral Oil
with the understanding that if it does not
put an end to the pain and soreness and
do away with all offensive odors your
money will be promptly returned.
Don't worry about how long you've
parations you have tried. This powerful
penetrating oil is one preparation that
feet SO Comfortable and keep free from
shla to 90 anywhere and do most any
thing in absolute foot comfort,
So marvelously. powerful is Moone' s
sold annually to sufferers from sore, ten
ar, inflamed feet Futrelle's Pharmacy
"a selling lots Of 1t.