The Huron Expositor, 1919-12-05, Page 2•
SON EXPOSITOR
r Electricity inventor has patented a brush that
THE HURON EXPOSITOR { can be mounted a in place of a bullet
on a cartridge and fired from it.
Montana continued to lead the
SEAFORTH, l "riday�, Dec. 5th, 1919• states in the production of precious
. stones last- year,Nevada ranked sec -
and and California was in thi'i'd place.
Des It
Cooks your meal, makes iron -
1 ng easy, saves your eyesight, •
Our electric grills are useful
and expense saving, will
cook, toast or bol l water •at
very little cost. Price...9.75
Canadian Beauty Electr:c Irons stand
p, maintain a steady heat and have
the appearance, have a good cord and
easy socket.
Price 6.00
•
Electric Mazda Bulbs, 25 and 40w..........:.... 3 for 1.00
Electric Time Saver. Washing machine ..........1..95.00
Food Choppers I Fruit Presses
are necess.ary for
Xmas puddings
for the several
little savings of
food count.
3.50 to 4.50
The Xmas meati will be cut
frequentlyduring.the holidays.
A new Butcher Knife
35c to 75c
Meat Saws ,75c to 3.00
If your old one
is done you will
need an improv-
ed press fol the
potatoes.
Price 4.5c'
Scissors at old prices.
These are positively old
stock with all the former
good -grade Of f steel, at
no advanc in prices
I.Oo O 2.00
G. A. Sills, Seaforth
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL'
END STOMACH TROUBLE,
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS
L Connolly, Goderich, President
Jas. Evans, Beechwood, Vice -President
T. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secy.-Treas.
AGENTS
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed.
Rinchley, Seafortlei John Murray,
.Brueefield, phone 6 on 137, Seaforth;
J. W. Yeo, Goderich; R. G. Jar-
muth, Brodhagen:
DIRECTORS
Wiliam Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John
Bennewies, Brodhagen; James Evans,
Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton; Jas.
Connolly, Goderich; D. F. McGregor,
R. R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve,
No. 4, Walton;; Robert Ferris, Harlock;
George McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth.
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes sick, sour
nsassy stomachs surely feel fine
in five mi tes. •
If what you jus, ate is souring on
your, stomach -or es like a -lump of
lead, or tyou bel gas and eructate
sour, and nested f s od, or have a feeling
of dizzine hear •• urn, fullness, nausea,
bad taste , n ' m. th and stomach-liead-
ache, you i': n e t relief in five minutes
by neutral' in acidity. `Put an end to
such stoma,' i istress now by getting a
large fifty-ce . t case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store. You realize in
five minutes hosv-needless itis jto suffer
from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stom-
ach disorder caused by food fermentation
due to excessive acid in stomach. '
_ ► �1 t j : r f
G. T. R. TIME TABLE
Trains Leave Seaforth as follows:
16.55 a. m. - For Clinton, Goderich, HOW YOU CAN TELL
Wingham and Kincardine.
S.53 p. m. - For Clinton, Wingham
and Kincardine.
11.03 p. m. -- For Clinton, Goderich.
6.36 a. m. -For Stratford, Guelph,
Toronto, Orillia, North ,Bay and
points west, Belleville and Peter-
boro and points east.
6.16 p. m. -For Stratford, Toronto.
Montreal and points east.
*,•: LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE
Going South a.m. p.m.
Londesboro .......... 7.13 3.56
Clinton 7.33
Brucefield 8.08
Kippen 8.16
'Jensall 8.25
Exeter 8.40
Centralia
Wingham, depart
Belgrave
Blyth
4.15
4.33
4.41
4. 8
5.
8.57 5.13
6.35 3.20
6.50 3.36
7.04 3.48
Going North a.m. p.m.
London, arrive 10.55 6.15
London, depart 8.30a 4.40
Centralia - 9.35 5 45
Exeter 9.47 5.57
Ilensall 9.59 6.09
Kippen•.........•=10.06 6.16
Brucefield10.14 6.24
Clinton 10.30 6.40
Londesboro 11.28 6.57
Blyth ....,11.37 7.05
Belgrave '11.50 . 7.18
gingham, arrive 12.05 ` 7.40
s-•-
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross'
are Asirin--No others!
There is only one Aspirin, that marked
;with the "Bayer Grose" -all other tab-
lets are only acid imitations.
Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
shave been prescribed by physicians for
nineteen , years and proved safe by mil-
lions for Pain, il'eadache, Neuralgia,
Colds, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets -also
larger "Bayer" packages, can be had
pt any drug store. Made in Canada.
Aspirin is the trade mark (registered
5n Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of
(Monoaeeticacidester of Salicylicacid.
While it is well known that Aspirin
sneans Bayer manufacture, to assist the
public against imitations, the Tablets of
Mayer Company, Ltd., will be stamped
with their goneral trade mark, the
f`Bayer Cross."
Full weight of tea in
every package
Sold only in tamed packages
TREASURE TROVE OF THE
JANES OUTLAWS
' Of the many thrillfhg stories that
have been told of the lifeaind maraud-
ing exploits, of the James boys and.
the Younger brothers, none has - made
known the hiding place of the• large -
amount of ,treasure these bandits
succeeded in gathering together, A
great part of the loot of this gang
is said to be hidden in the Arbuckle
mountains, a short distance from
Oklahoma City. Buried beneath the
shifting surface of the Mountain-
side are said to be many thousands
of dollars, the fruits of the -alleged
bank raids by the gang in the days
following the American Civil War.
The -intrepid Missouri bandits led -
their bands of horded "long -riders"
through five States, robbing banks
and holding up trains at will, re-
turning , after each raid tq the hid-
ing -place offered in the hills and
mountains of the eastern and -south-
ern sections of the old Indian ter- I
ritory.
In time - the ceaseless trailing . of
the James boys resulted in the al-
leged assassination of - Jesse Jams
by Bob Ford, renegade member of -
the gang, and the ultimate surren-
der of Frank James to Governor
Thomas T. Crittenden, of Missouri.
Accompanied by Major John N.
Edwards, at that time the greatest
editorial writer in the •Cenntral West,
Frank surrendered to Governor, Crit-
tenden and was let go on a parole
with Major Edwards, the Governor
accepting his personal word that he
would appear before. the Cooper Coun-
ty Circuit Court at its next convola-
tion. He was there to stand trial for
the Otterville .,and - other train i rob-
beries, or, in the event of °a continu-
ance, to furnish - such a bond as the
court might order.
Wheh court was convened and
the - first case was . called against
the rioted defendant, the State -- an-
nounced "Not ready," and the bond
was fixed. At this point in the trial
many men in- the district showed
their friend hip in • an unstinted
manner. . NO one, nor two, nor a
dozen, but aimos a hundred wealthy
Missourians, eac survivor of the
"Lost Cause," ea either a member
fo the Marmaduke Brigade, one of
Donavan's men, or a wild rider with
Quantrell, vied with each other to
affix their names, each name repre-
senting tens of thousands of dollars,
to, the bond of the man who had
worn the uniform of Confederate gray
during the troublesome period of the
Civil War, when Missouri had been
a . "Border State," the scene of four
years of bitter partisan warfare.
Frank James returned to peaceful
pursuits and avocations' during the
days which followed his surrender
and while he was out upon what may
be styled a -"Perennial;" bond, while
cases of the "State of Missouri vs
Frank Janney," cases which never came
to trial%hut? were continued from term
to term - in .the Cooper County • and
other Missouri- courts, pended against
him. ;
TheBrookfield bank robbery caus-
ed a kreat stir in that locality. A
large possewas formed and a vigor-
ous hunt was started for Bob and
Cole Younger and the man who rode
the "Buckskin Horse." While the
rider of the "Buckskin Horse" got a-
way, the Younger Brothers were fin-
ally captured and were sentenced to
long years of confinement in the
Minnesota penitentiary. The two
Youngers were kept for years behind
the bars of the penitentiary before a
pardon was at last secured, when they
returned to their native State, Mis-
souri, and settled upon farms near
Lee's Summit and there spent the re-
mainder of their lives as eeuiet, law-
abiding citizens. It is unwritten his-
tory which' tells of their many trips
made to the old Indian Territory and
of the days and weeks and months
spent in futile searching for the lost
hiding place of .the gold and silver
buried years before in a cave in the
Arbuckles. -
Following ' the Blue Cut robbery,,
Jesse and- Frank James drifted back
to the Indian Territory to a rendez-
vous in the hills of the beautiful
Turner's Falls, one of the most fas-
cinating scenic spots in all that sec-
tion. While they were in temporary
retirement they buried the fruits of
their raids in a natural cave, near
the . base of one of the mountains
composing the Arbuckle chain. The
mouth - of the cave was walled up
with masonary and dirt and bluff .
debris avalanched systematically over
the masonary in such a way as to
conceal it from -the eye of casual ob-
servation. Informations gleaned from,
'personal friends of the Missouri out-
laws, says that the passing years, -
which had brought additional wrinkles -
to the faces' and sprinkled with silver
the heads of the former "long riders"
had changed the landscape of . the
mountain side within which was the
cave wherein the stolen gold was hid-
den. . Avalanches of nature had car-
ried- tons and tons of earth and rock
over and across the artificial avalanche
of loose rock and debris_ with which
the wall of masonry that guarded the
entrance to the treasure chamber was
hidden., Many expeditions were made
to the locality of Turner's ,Falls in an
endeavor to find the `lost cave," all
of 1whieh proved futile and the search -
was at last abandoned. r
SAVES FORTUNE BY BECOMING
AJMERICAN
In - more ways than one it is a
tough thing thesedays to be a
German citizen. Doubly precious
has- become citizenship in .Britain,
France and the United States. Apart
. from the traditional privileges which
such '-citizenship `guarantees, to be a
German now may prove an extremely
costly business. Such is • the sad ex-
perience of Mrs. Mumm, a name fam-
ous enough in the days .before this
craze, for water set in. A few days
ago - Mrs. Mumma; was a German
citizen. To -day she is in process of
being made an American, which
,she was . before her marriage. The
difference in money may run close
to the million or more, - and eine
there are likely to be other cases
like that t of Mrs. Mumm, it is inter-
esting to recite her experience as
' presented in a - recent debate in
Congress,' to which body she ` had
applied for restoration' of her rights
of American citizenship. It appears
that Mrs. Mumm was formerly
Miss Frances Scoville, ' of Kansas
birth. She was - described bjT a
member from Kansas as a "youeig
woman of rare charm. 'and. unusual
graces," who had ani .ample fortune
and had travelled .much. In the
course of her travels she met Mr.
Walter 1VVumnn. lie wad also young,
extremely wealthy and handsome.
They fell in love. All the ingredi-
ents for a happy international mar-
riage, what is known as a "true
.love match,",sere present. They were
married in London.' -
Now Mr. Mumm was a member
'of that family that had for many
years- produced the Mumm line of
champagne, a substance that con-
tradicted the name on the bottle
every time it was opened, as a re-
sult of -the garrulity it excited.. Mr.
Mumm was the French representa-
tive of the firm, and made his home
in 'France, But he was a German
by birth, and, it may be, a Ger-
man reservist. For two or three
years preceeding the war the Mumms
lived more or less happily -in
France. As time went on the haps
piness decreased, for Mrs. Mumm
discovered, that her husband no
longer honored' the sacred oath he
had miade at the altar rails. He
aldo turned himself into one of his
own best customers, and abandoned
himself to • singing as well. • Never-
theless his wife, then about to have
a baby, refrained from an open
break, and for the sake of keeping
the home together she did not leave.
Nevertheless the couple were es-
trangled. Then came the war. Mumm
as a knotthn German had .to leave the
country. His wife, after a „brief -
struggle,
brief -
struggle, left. also. They set up an
establishment in Germany. Shortly af-
terward Mrs. Mumm, finding ,herself
in a hostile - environment, left her
husband and .proceeded to France.
Or it may have been to Switzer
-
1 1 nd. � The New York Tribune says
ranee, an, that she engaged in
war work for the Allies, her heart
being in, the cause. Mrs. Munnm's
champions in' 'the House of Repre-
sentatives made no mention of
France, but said the young wife and
:mother went to Switzerland where
they remained until the war ended.
In this matter one is inclined to
give the benefit of the doubt to the
politicians, - for it is highly improb-
able •that however Mrs. -Mumm
might have sympathized with France,
and despite her American birth, she
would not have been; a welcon?e resi-
dent in France when her husband was
such a well known German: _At any
rate before the couple separated, they
had come to an agreement that so far
as Mrs. Mumm is concerned appears
not to have been ungenerous. - Mrs.
Mumm was to have an allowance of
$1,000 a month and a two-fifths in-
terest in the estate of her husband.
She, of course, had not gone to him
penniless,' and -may have been only
getting some of her own. wealth back
under the terms of, the document.
When -the war came to an end, if
not before it, Mrs. Mumm went to
France: There she found the Gov-
ernment in possession of whatever
Mumm property there was in the
country.
Mrs. Mumm, having a deed set-
ting forth her ownership of - two-
fifths of -her husband's property,
asked the French Government not
to seize her portion. The French
Government _replied that although
she was an American by birth, she
became a German citoyenne when
she took a German husband, and
that therefore she could claim no,
consideration in. the eyes of the law,
Mrs. Munn appealed in vain to the
facts of her birth, her wa : sympa-
thies, and her approaching • divorce.
The French Government remained
obdurate. Then she was advised
that if she could have her American
citizenship restored, she could apply
to the courts as an ally or associate.
citizen and might claim two-fifths
of her husband's French property.
There followed her appeal to the
Congress, and the discussion which
is faithfully reported in the ° Con-
gressional Record. The fact : was
brought out that after the armistice,
when she desired to go back to Ger-
many on divorce business, she was
refused on' the ground that she was
an allied sympathizer and had con- .
trivutel her mite to bring about the
down fall of the Fatherland.
In the course of the, debate some
of the honorable., members seemed
to think that - Mrs. Munn in asking
for thee restoration of her citizen-
ship was animated by motives mer-
cenary rather than by motives pa-
triotic. They pointed out that until
the 'matter of properly entered the
question. she .had made no effort to
become American again. It was
also brought up that there is an
American law to. the effect that five
years' uninterrupted residence abroad,
except in the case of those in the
service of the Government, deprives
a- naturalized American of citizenship. i
To this it was ' opposed that Ml's, 1
Muria was not a naturalized citizen,
and that in any event she became a
German when Mumm married her. So •
Mrs. Mumm's petition was granted by
a joint resolution. The case calls at-
tention to the fact that in. the pre-
sent war, whether in other wars or
not, when the property of an alien
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE
In an English inventor's belt driven
automobile changes of speed are made
by moving the -11� eft from one set of
pulleys to another.
Foldable airplane wings to make it
possible to house machines in com-
paratively small buildings have been
invented by a New York -man.
A government bureau estimated
the population of Japan at the begin-
niing of the year, exclusive of mem-
bers of the army at 57,784,935.
in a new electrically operated iron-
iiig machine a flat iron is mechanical-
ly moved. over a board, but. its course
is directed by a hand lever.
Holland has begun to produce salt
from wells drilled experimentally in
two provinces and may be able to ob-
tain. enough for all of its needs.
New- bathroom accessory. holds- a
tumdier in an. inverted _position to
drain quickly and also serves as a
ventilated shield for toothbrushes.
To quickly clear). a rifle a European
DECEIVIRER, 1m
enemy is seized it is absolutely for- i
feited and is not returned to the '
enemy national' at the conclusion of
peace, It may be that the German ,
Government is expected; to recom-
pense Mumm. One gathers, too, that
the war will not make international
marriages more popular, except in ;
the case of hationais of the noun
tries that fought side by side.
FAIL STABLE GLEANQP
The Health and Comfort of Live
Stock . Deinand It.
Need of Ventilation, Light and Cleans
Iiness to Avoid Tuberculosis and
Other Diseases --Use Whitewash,
Whether Sprayed or, Brush -
handled, and Brighten Interior..
(Contributed by Ontarib Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
HE observance of the laws of
health, so vital to the well-
being of man, is regarded
even In this enlightened
age, with considerable indifference
in the treatment of animals upon
whose good health that of man him -
'self depends to a 'considerable de-
gree. That animals are not more
'affected by disease, of some form or
another, to a greater extent, is purely
providential, for the sanitary condi-
tions under which they are often
reared is of the worst. Why this
apathy concerning the state of the
stables, in which frequently valuable
animals are housed, is difficult to un- .
derstand, since cattle, any more than
man, cannot maintain • their 'health
and vigor for long In such unfavor-
able conditions; yet the stockman
who kdepe cattle for profit must
know that to gain maximum returns
for his investments and trouble, and
to guard against loss from disease
and death reasonable care and com-
fort - and sanitary conditions are
necessary.
The first considerations to this end
are ventilation, light and cleanliness.
These essential Zlements of sanita-
tion should be attended to ..at least
once every year. This -may be most
conveniently - done , during - the early
fail before the .cattle are housed for
the winter. Effective ventilation - is
required to carry away the foul air
and maintain constant and adequate
supply of fresh air. The window
spacel should be ample'so that every
corner of the interior may be flooded
with light and -sunshine, the source
of health and destroyer of germs.
Dirt and filth make :productive breed-
ing places for insects and bacteria.
Cleanliness gets rid of. conditions
which produce them and prevents the -
possibility of infection and contagion,
reducing possible loss from disease
to a minimum. That much -dreaded
disease, tuberculosis, is in a measure
the product Of dark, dirty, ill -venti-
lated stables.' It is caused by organ-
ism or germs gaining entrance into
the animal's system with the food.
It is not - easy' to detect, and usually
when symptoms become evident it is
too late to apply any remedy, hence
the necessity of making every effort
to .secure and .maintain sanitark-con-
ditions in the. stable. Every fall,
then, ,the stable should be systemati-
cally cleaned; cobwebs swept from
wall - and ceilings; accumulated dirt
and debris cleared from manger,
trough, window -sills and all recesses .
in walls; the fresh air intakes and
foul air outlets put in order; fill all
cracks and holes in floor and walls
with cement; replace all broken glass
in windows and clean them; disinfect
the whole stable thoroughly with
soine good disinfectant, such as chlor-
ide of lime;- crude carbolic acid, or
zenoleum; which can be easily applied
with a scrap pump or a watering can
with a fine nozzle. Give particular
attention to pens or stalls which have
been occupied by stock suffering from
contagious disease or have been used
by,aniniais during parturition. .
Then prepare your whitewash and
don't postpone it because you do not
possess a barrel spraying,outfit. The
whitewash brush is an effective and
efficient tool -use -it. Small brushes
are best and may take you a little
longer time to do. There are many
good whitewash recipes. - President
Grant used the• following ,to white-
wash the White House in Washing-
ton; Take a bushel of'unslaked lime,
slake with warm water, cover it dur-
ing
uring the process to retain the steam,
strain the liquid through a fine sieve
or strainer; add a peck . of salt, the
same previously, well dissolved' m
warm water, add three pounds of
ground rice belled to • a thin paste
and stir. in boiling hot, add one-half
pound of 'glue -which has been 'pre-
viously
pre-viously aisgolved-over a slow fire &Al
add five gallons df hot water to the
mixture; stir well and let it Stand
for a few days, covering it up' to keep
out dirt. It should be put on • hot,
One pint of the mixture, properly ap-
plied will cover a square yard. ,There •
is nothing can compare it for
outside or inside work and it, retains
its brilliancy for many years. Dia- •
infectant may be added or coloring
matter may be put in- and made to
any hue desired. -Prof.' J. Evans,
0. A. College, Guelph.
Live Stock Scarce In Europe.
France •has _2,366,000 fewer cattle
than in 1914; Italy, 996,000; Den-
mark, 345,000; Sweden, 599,000;
Germany, 2,200,000; and Austria-
Hungary,'considerable. These figures
alone show a decrease of 6,306,000
head of Cattle and many countries
which hate suffered are not named.
The sheep decrease in France,
Italy, Denmark, and Holland , alone
is over two and one-half millions,
and in • pigs there has been a whole-
sale decrease to the number of 24,..
952,000 iri France, Italy, Denmark,
Sweden, Holland and Germany. Den-
mark, Canada's strongest competitor
on the British bacon market is
1,873,000 short of a normal supply
of pigs. Ge any is 19,396,000 short
of her 1914 hog population.
These figures should prove inter-
esting
nteresting to the Ontario live stock
breeder. Reserves of food- material
in the world are very low. Stock
with which to increase these re-
serves is not up to :tonna' num-
erically. Indications are that a good
demand must continue for the fin-
ished product of the farm. -
Incorporated in 1855
ITAL AND RESERVE $9,000,000
Over 120 Branches
-The Molsons
ank
The saving /habit
1 t resolution
•f
allhabitsis theresult of re• nt�n and practice.
like other good t p a ice.
By depositing regularly a. portion of your earnings in THE
MOLSONS BANK, the saving habit is soon. acquired.
Your money grows' by the addition of the interest which we pay
at current rates on savings bank deposits. It is safe, and can be
drawn upon when really needed. . -
Avoid careless spending by opening a savings account with us -
BRANCHES IN THIS DISTRICT
Brucefield St. Marys Kirkton
Exeter Clinton. Hensall Zurich
Canadian National Railwa
144.0. MILES OF ' .lt,y
000 KIES Of l`ELE6: l Uff
• /4. -1
Canada at the Rational Chemical Exposition,
Chicago.
The importance and magnitude of our Chemical Industries form s,
sensational chapter in the Industrial History of Canada, that has become -
known the world over.Development followed development during the -
war with amazing rapidity and still • continues. - Some idea of the progress.
made, may be athered_from the tact that up to a few months prior to the:
end of the war a Synthetic nitrates for explosives produced on thou continent;..
were of Canadian origin. Our production of acetone was equally phenomenal -
It is no wonders therefore, that Canada occupied such an important
position at the National Chemical Exposition recently held at Chicago,.
admitted to be the ggrreatest Industrial event in the history of that city.
In addition to the large attendance from Chicago, over twent thousantt.
members of various scientffe societies Universities, manufactur concerns
and others interested in commercial 'and scientific development, attended,
the exposition; These included, The: American Institute, Mining and
Metallurgical Engineers, American Electro -Chemical Society, Technical.
Association of Pulp and Paper Industry and others. ,
The Government of Canada and the 4'rovince of Ontaeio realizing the
importance of tine opportunity of telling abroad the story Ofour resourcew
were represented by exhibits, and by some of their best men. The Canadian
National Railways had an exhibit illustrating the Honera orest weal -
water powers and raw materials of the country.
i During the Exposition two addresses were delivered by C. Price -Greene.
Commissioner, Industrial & Resources Dept., Cauadian National Railways,
on Canadian National Resources and the great field afforded in Canada.
for enterprise and investment of Capital, which were widely reported i -
jhe American:Press and many scientific publications.
. _1' A-. t Al ■ 1 ■ 1
't]
e
....�-�-='•'s. ;: yam.
J .. 1 1 1 (. 1 . -. 1-1 1 1
a •�
+44
0
1.81CRIMMOITS
MOUTH WASH
Soothes - Sore Mouths
Hardens Soft Spongy Gums
'Kills Disease : Germs
Prevents Pyorrhoea
Disease germs enter your system through
the mouth. If the mucous membrane of
the mouth becomes sore and inflamed it -
may be the beginning of Trench Mouth.
Soft spongy gums are the fore -runners of
Pyorrhoea, which is caused by tartar de-
posits and germs. McCrirnmon's Mouth
Wash .relieves soreness, hardens soft
spongy - gums, and kills the germs that
attack the mucous membrane. McCrim-
man's Mouth Wash penetrates into the
tiny openings of the gums around the
tooth base, and leaves a clean wholesome
feeling and a refreshing taste in the mouth.
Ask Your Druggist
McCRIMMON'S CHEMICALS L'Mj
MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS'
TORONTO; WINNIPEG' .. VANCOUVER '
MALL, THIS COUPON
McCRIMMON'S-CHEMICALS LIMITED, -
TORONTO, CANADA .
Please send me a mottle of McCRIMMON'S MOUTH
WASH (postage paid), for which - I enclose 50 cents,
Name
P - • • . • • • • • % . • • • . • • . • -' . . /?
Address
Naive of Druggist .. ... ,
••••••
. . * . • • • • • . . . . • • -
(THIS Or'FER FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY)
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lith,
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dopted.
letting t
son drag
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'eernber,
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ill not
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each hoot
between
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To elea
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then dry
leather.
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glycerine
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its and
powder.
Place
sieve and
tial