davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-01
r. T. BOOTH co.
1904 Chestnut ST, PhiIa., Pa.
Home Office, No. p East 10th st.
New York City.

or with a mixture of juices or with tea
or coffee. For the benefit of the nexperi-
enced house wife, there should be equal
parts of ice and salt i'll freezing. and the
crank should be TUNED only until the
mixture is partly frozen. An easier way
is to let the mixture stand in the can
without stirring, and when partly frozen
to Scrape the icy portions from the sides
of the can into the unfroZen part, which
Will often give Just the right consistency.
When purcha sed from the caterer, il should
DE allowed 10 stand after taken from the
can until liquid enough 10 drink. from
glasses. There are orange frappe cherry
frappe, pine apple fra ppe. CeyIon fra ppe and
many Others of fruit mixtures beside the
common cafe frappe, which is so easily
made and 80 generally acceptable. For
cafe frappe make a quart OF very strong
black coffee, strain and mix il with a quart
or cream, sweeten to taste. Freeze as di-
rected. Serve in gla sseS with a spoonful Of
sweetened whipped cream.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-01
WOMEN WANT
p RIGHT TO VOTE
Ask for Equal Suffrage in the
State of Maryland.
They Appeal 10 the legislature To
Strike tIe Word "-.aIe" From
the Election Laws.

Baltimore Feb. 1.-lt the opening
session of the annual convention of the
Womans Suffrage Association of
Maryland. held in this city yesterday
afternoon. il was decided 10 send Il re-
quest to the legislature that the word
mai be stricken Grom the election
laws Of Maryland. When the motion
= as proposed il Went through in a
hurry. there being no opposition to it.
Tie committee appointed by President
Mag II. Thomas t. present Tie petition
cors'sts Of DIR. Anna KGhr Mrs. PaG,
line Holme and Mrs. Sarah T. Miller.
They viii probably go To ANNAPOLIS With
tbs. docunr at in a few days.
1t was decided also to petition TIE
mayor and city council to appoint wo-
men on the school board. The commit
te To present this petition is composed
Il or. Kuhn. MIS-. Pauline Holme and
Mrs. Anna IHnney.
A letter from Mrs. r.. T. jackson. a
MARYLAND woman who has become
citizen of Colorado, was read by Mrs.
Thomas To give a practical illustration
of sie use To which the privilege of VOt-
ing is put in some of the States. As
preparation for casting of their first
ballot in 1874 the Denver women at
tended weekly lectures by Chducellor
Mcdowell. Of the Denver University.
On How la Boone Intelligent Voters"
the women were rather shy at the first
meeting held for orgaai;sa lion into a
political club. but one Of the members
kept up the courage Of the rest by ie-
iteratinS:
The average woman is as intelligent
as the average man.. Under such
training they soon were organized for
definite work. To each woman was Civ.
en- a certain district and house-to-
house canvass Was made tn secure
votes for the candidates the women
wanted elected. They neglected no du-
ty or privilege of the masculine voter.
They were the first at the caucus meet
ings. early at the primaries and con-
ventions and always at the polls.
The other speakers of the evening
meeting were Dr.. o T. Janney and
Mr. Henry Holme. Or. Janney said
that equal suffrage would result in
better legislation. in less lobbying and
in giving a finer moral tone Ia legis-
lators. Mr. H0lme said that man has
done all t. bend the powers of nature
to his service but he ignores the evils
which affect the home. Woman would
bend an her powers toward the solu-
tion OF these problems.
The following officers of the associa-
ton were elected: Mrs. Mary Il. Thorn
as, Montgomery county. president;
Mrs Pauline Holme. president;
Mrs. Margaret T. Clarke. recording
secretary: Mrs. Anna Il. Laub, CORES
ponding secretary; Mrs. Mary r.
Moore. treasurer: Mrs Sarah T. Mil
Ter. Sandy Spring. Md. delegate to ma
tiunal executive committee; Mrs \.
Il. Laub. Mrs Emma Funk, Miss Mar
tina Townsend, delegates to the nation
al convention.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-01
Old CnrioS md Relics.

A unique Entertainment, contrasting the
tie cmployments aud anusements OF today
with those OF one hundred years ago, was
given ny the Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Lyndale Congregational Church of Mime
apolis. The exhibits included piece Of
tapestry. 325 years old from the room OF
Henry Stuart, husband OF Mary Queen of
Scots; a Bible, 800 years old; tea urn, $50
years old; manuscripts OF Colonial days
samples of the first calico made i'm the
United States, besides numerous other
relics OF Colonial days nd the Revolution
airy period, including quaint china, silver.
samples AMI portraits. With these were
oontrasted Il rare display or works of art
OF this century, curios from India and
HindoD Costumes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-01
The Lisp Gone Into Disuse.

he fashionable accent, says Demon
est's Family Magazine, is another impor-
tant matter to be considered by the maid
who desires to seem one OF the society
elect She must avoid lisp unless she
wishes to brand herself half century be-
hind the times. The broad IA" OF the
AnglomaIiac has also seen its best DAYS.
The Southern drawl, with its apparent in
difference TO the existence of the aver
age final syllable is threaubare To he up
10 date from vocal point of view it is
necessary to cultivate a soft, low voice.
an enunciaton so distinct that occa SION
ally you convey the impression that the
capital letter is at the end OF the word.
and a certain viyacity of utteran nee that.
Throughout Europe, is associated with t..e
modern American girl.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-01
COLOGNE As A STIMULANT.
Many Women Becoming Victims of
- NiCiouS Habit.

MANY women are becoming victims Of
the cologne habit" said a weIl-known ply
sician Yesterday. How the taste is ac-
CURED varies in, individual cases. Some
having inherited or contracted a fondness
Tor alcoholic stiuulants, and being de-
barred the usans or Satisf wing their era wing
elsewhere. find a substitute on their dress
ingtahle> which is as certain in it's effects
a. the whisky or commerce. Addict ed To
its use a woman may order cologne in un-
limited quantities, and have il ALWAYS at
hand at home, without fear of detection.
while at any social function she can call
For cologne in the dressing room when she
would hard dare brave public opinion by
ordering a cocktail.
More inn0cently do her women become
slaves TO the halit. Using a sip or two
10 perfume ne breath, and finding IL not
unpleasant TO the taste, they are ant 10
ny IL again without realizing that alcolul
fsthe factor called To their aid. Gradually
the haiti becomes more fixed, and MANY
sips day establish what the English cali
'pcgging al drinks. TinCture OF Lavender
Is SAID 20 produce even worse effects than
cologne, while the apparently innocent pen
peruiint and even ammonia are taken by
some women for their stimulating effects"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-01
HINTS FOR THE LAUNDRY.
How Soiled Fabrics Are Made To
Look Almost New.

How Soiled Fabrics Are Made To
Look Almost New.
Black goods wash well, but must not be
rubbed on washboard; clapping them be
tween the hands, or SouSing them up and
down in the water is as near rubbing as
can he given. DO not twist the material
tightly WHINE wringing it dry, and hang at
fun length On the line. Always iron ON
the wrong side, unless the right side is
specified, as in ladies' cloth, though with
a soft muslin cloth between the iron and
cloth. Fold full width down the center,
as in new goods; the smaller pieces leave
unfolded.
a good washing fluid for black wuOIcns
consists OF SOapsudS, with a teaspoon n
OF bOraN To every two quarts. SOuSe the
goods in this warm SudS and rinse in very
blue water; then dry and iro1 directed
above. Or soak the material in SOapsuds
for two hours, then put it in a pail Of
warm water. in which an ounce Of ex-
tract of IogwOod has been dissolved, ana
let il soak all night; then rinse four times,
adding a punt Of sweet milk to the last
rinSing.
Wash alpaca like any black wooden
fabric, adding little gum arabic to the
rnSing water, and sponge this Ike all
other materials. in down strokes. COlOTed
serges and cashmeres may he cleaned in a
fluid OF one ,iessertspoOnful Of Eeef's gall
i'm the rinsing water, and do the task
quickly, drying the goods in the shade
and ironing when nearly dry. Use warm,
not hot, irons, ana try the V ASKING liquid
OH a small piece first. When soft water
cannot be had, soften that used with
little bOrax.
COlored silks are the most difficult to
attempt improving, but grease spots are
removed with French chalk, or rub over
the stain "A piece OF wet magnesia; let
IL dry. and Just off. Ether is also used
on COlOred silk. Never rub silk Wig
OrUusIy. japanese. China. India and pOpgee
silks are fr"shened by washing in luke
warm sOapSndS, rinsing quickly and dry
ing in the shade. In fact, this renovating
must not lag. the suoEer the goods are
on the line drying, the better they will
look. 1t is no work for lazy bones, but
ir wen done the result is most satisfactory.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-01
JUDGED BY THEIR UMBRELLAS.
Absolutely No Excuse for Carrying
One That Is Shabby.

What woman who gets int)a crowdedca
on a rainy day does not Judge all the other
women by their umbrellas? Some persons
have theory that it isn't right to Judge
others by wnat they wear; but there are
two sides e, tiIIs question. especially wft.n
1t comes to umbrellas. Umbrellas are so
cheap nowadays that there is absolutely
no excuse for any woman, no matter how
limited her income, who carries shat by
umbrella. Ii really is economy for the
person to have several but IL this is not
possible, let .Iie only one be an up-to-sia tie
modish affair and let it be OF black. Culored
umbrellas are all wei enough for the sea
shore and country, ana also for the city
when a woman can own half dozen; but
let Ter who can afford only one shun a
bright red o. blue or plaid as she would a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-01
. THEY KISS IN PUBLIC.
French Brides and Bridegrooms
Make Love Before All Persons.

reucn bftue- hu0 BffdeG ROOMS
Make Love Before All Persons.
Lillian Bell. writing 10 the Ladies' Home
Journal. describes a sight rather novel 70
American ewes. "Oue sees she writes.
''t'u' CoEdcsi sight Of French bride md
bridegroom, in all the glory OF their bridal
array-wIite satin, veil mi orange bios
sOms-driying through the streets in open
cabs. and IIgging and kissing each other
with an uuCtuOus freedom which is apt %
throw conservative American into "A
spaSn or laughter. Indeed, the frank and
candid way that lOve-Eaking goes on in
puI.'iiC among Tie ower cIt,s.s - 50 amaz-
ing that al first you think YOU never in
this world will become accustomed to it,
but you get accustomed e. a great many
strange sights an PARIS. if q Kiss cxplOdps
with unsual violence in cab near mine
10 sOIuetIdiss sCarC> the horse. nut IL nn
longer disturbs tde in the least NV ncr-
vou,,i-s, ser Cuat sort ~ thing ms entirely
worn off,"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-01
SHE WANTS A POSTOFFICE.
Da Has, Tex. Woman Has the sup
port of Prominent Men.

Da Has. Tex. Woman Has the sup
port OF Prominent Men.
Mrs. Olive p. Lee, young woman from
Dallas. Tex, is in this city, as ca ndidate
for the place of postmistrcSs at Dallas. She
is the editor and publisher Of The Period
the leading Southern maya zine; is a nIeIn-
Der Of the National Editorial AsSocia tion,
and has been a member Of the executive
committee 'ur tie last three years. 1t is
said that Mrs Lee is indorsed by eX-
President Harrison. Gov. Tanner Of Illinois,
Gov. CulbersOn, eX-tiov. Hubbard, Gov.
Bob" Taylor, a number OF Sena tors and
members OF Congress, prominent G.. a. r.
members and lea ding bankers nd prominent
business men OF Texas.
There is much opposition, as NatiOni
Committeeman Grant and State Chairman
Green son OF Hetty Green, are after the
place for constituents OF theirs. Lea ding
politicians say that she will 10 selected rs a
compromise, as her indorseme ntS are SuchaS
to have great weight with the President.
The Dallas office is the most important post
office in the State, and Mrs. Lee. while
being a woman of culture and refinement,
is also one nf rare business quaIifica tons
and fine executive ability. An editor OF
one of the llallas daiIieS 81 vs. that size ~
woman who command the respect OF the
entire Community.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-01
FELINE BEHUTY
ON PARADE
Cat Show Opened in Madison
Square Garden Today.
Fleurie and IAfricaine, Two Chill
dren of Napoleon the Great.
Placed on Exhibition.

The dog, the horse, and even the BIZ
cycle, have lad theD day, and with it
their share Of transient glory, but they
must all sink into oblivion during pus-
sy's triumphant reign at the Madison
Square Garden, New York
The cat show" opened today. i'm con-
nection with the Pigeon and Poultry
Association, and New York is getting
ready to say nice things about this
beautiful domestic animal to be ex-
hibited before the citys critical and
beauty loving eye.
Mrs. Charles Weed. of Bound Brook
n. j., will have two of her pets on
exhibition. Fleurie and L'Africaine
Fleurie is French-wool Angora kit
ten, three and a half months old, col
ored black, brown and yellow Half
OF her nose is black and the other half
is bright yellow in color, and has the
appearance of being decorated with a
paintbrush. Two of her tiny feet are
yellow, while the others are jet black
Fleurie is for sale at $500. and the price
of the ss-favored L'Africaine is s25.
l. Africaine is beautiful black Mall
tese, four months old.
Napoleon the Great, the famous S.
600 French Angora prize cat. whose
long line of ancestry is only one of the
causes of his prominence in the cat
world. is the father of these two pets
He has pedigree as long as the f.
f. VS. of Virginia, and has won in
Vulnerable prizes i'm Boston New York
Plainfield and Philadelphia. He was
born at the Chateau Fontainebeau
near Paris, in 1883. and was raised by
"A French nObleman. He belongs To
the rare family of pure French Ango-
,,I
his kind. weighing twenty three
pounds. and looking even larger than
he really is on account of his bushy
fur. which resembles long. crinkly hair,
and has to be cut often in order 10
insure the health of this king of cats.
His tawny color and noble-IoOking
head gives him the appearance of a
young lion. The family is a long-lved
one. Napoleon's grandmother having
lived 10 be nineteen years old.
Mrs. Weed recently refused an offer
of $4,000 for her pet Napoleon has a
sister. Juno. who is four years old. and
is valued at $500. She is tortoise
shell and white French Angora. and is
beautiful creature.
There are many other cats in this
country worth $1,000 Ajax. an Angora
belonging to u. W. Stevens, Of West
field, Mass, being considered one of
the finest
There will be many of these high
bred pets at the show, among them
being Maltese. black. blue and white:
Australian, Siamese. tortose-sheli. tor
tuise-sh and white: Siberian, brown
striped, brown spotted. red striped,
red spotted. silver striped, silver spot
ted; ManX. Persian, AngOra. white
black and red; Abyssinian and Rus
sian.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-01
SnnfialMnod Fans

pungent in Paris. Tie fair DANES are
hunting up the sandalwood fans, curiously
carved tokens of a long.past generations
fondness for this East indian wood. The
fragrance is senii-spicy. ami just now in
greatdemand. Oflate yearswehave known
nothing of sandalwood save the amber
capsules OF the oil that were prescribed by
some physiciins in cases Of severe grip.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-01

/ have given Chamberlains Cough
Remedy fair test and consider it one
of the very best remedies for GROUP
that 1 have ever found. One dose has
always been sufficient, although / use
il freely. Any cold my children con-
tract yields very readily to this medi-
cine. L can conscientiously recon-
mend ii for Group and colds in chill
dren.-George T.. Wolff. Clerk of the
Circuit Court, Fernandina, Fla. Sold
by Henry Evans, Wholesale and Re-
tail Druggist, 93S + street and Connec-
ticut avenue and s street northwest
and 1928 Maryland avenue northeast
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-01
THIS IL the Verdict of Thirfy-Ei..ht
Hundred PHysiI clans Who Have
Found m "Hyomei," the AUS
tralian Dry Air Treatment,
a Cure for These
Diseases.

Ever since the discovery that Catarrh,
Bronchitis, Pneumonia aud Consumption
were purely local diseases, caused by the
presence of hacilli in the air passages, the
medical profession throughout tine whole
world have bent all their energies to find
ing some method. or remedy, by which
these bacilli could I've reached and de-
Stroycd How they have succeeded is
best told by IA glance az the reports pub
liShed 10y the different boards or health in
all the larger cities in tins country, which
show not only great Increase in the mum
bcr of deaths yearly from these diseases
but startling growth in the number Of
persons afflicted. This failure To find
cure for diseases of the respiratory organs
must not Ice Construed to iIean a lack of
ability on the part OF the medical profess
sion, for they have discovered many rem
edieS which would kill these germs. Yet,
strange 10 say. not one OF them could lie
conveyed TO the parts affected by dry air;
consequently, were OF no value in the
treatment Of these diseases. rs IL is ALSO
iutely impo le for moist ure of any kind
to enter the bronchial tubes and lungs. 1t
can toe readily seen then that the discovery
OF ''llyOmei." a gerIuiCide of sufficient
power 10 Kill at once the bacilli of these
diseases, aud at the same time volati
enough IL imprcgnate every particle OF
air hreathcd by the patient, yet lea wing it
free from moisture, was one OF vital i'm
pOrtance to the medical world. Doctors
throughout che whole country began to
test the efficacy Of this new remedy, and
now, after 'WU years trial in hundreds of
cases under their own care, over $500
physicians Claim that "Hyonei." the Aus
tralian Dry Air Cure. i the only treatment
10y which all the diseased parts OF the res
piratory organs can lac reached and cured.
Furthermore. it il claimed that in fam
HES vito are prcdiSpUsed TO Catarrh and
Consumption, If tie fathers and mothers
VIII hut ms ruct their children in the use
or "Hyouei, tie rising generation viii
be freed from those dread diseases. This
il not only rue ia Catarrh and ConSump-
ton, fUr ii has been found that Asthma,
Bronchitis, Pneumonia. Hay Fever and
troup succumh at once to this new germ
icide, Willie Coughs and Colds cannot cx.
list where il is used. II would seem. then,
that nothing remains t. be done in order
10 remove these diseases from the list Of
dangerous aneS but t. teach the uponle
tue value OF "Hyoinci" and the r. T.
Booth Co. are determined 10 do this at
any cost, by giving free Treatments to all
Who call az their office.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-01
HOW TO MAKE FRAPPE.
The Frozen Dainty May BE Served
InexpensiYcly at Home.

IncNleilSiYcIy at Home.
FRA ppe is such a favoriie refreshment
ma Ice prepared 50 ineXpensvely at home
that most every hostess who is in the habit
of entertaining instTucts her cook in the art
OF prepa ring at least one variety. FTappe
is a water ice which has only been partly
frozen. IL is seryed m handled glasses
without spoons, az ii is really only an iced
drink. This may Toe made of any fruit
juice diluted with water and sweetened
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-01

a few months ago Ar. Byron Every,
Of Woodstock Mich, was badly af-
hicted with rheumatism. His right leg
was swollen the full length. causing
him great suffering. He was advised
to try Chamberlain Pain Balm. The
first bottle of it helped him considera-
bly, and the second bottle effected "A
cure. The % and 50-Cent sizes are for
sale by Henry Evans. Wholesale and
Retail Druggist. 9Ss F street and Con-
necticut avenue and s street northwest
and 142S Maryland avenue northeast.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-01
FILLS \ CHAIR OF ORATORY.
The First Woman to Occupy THIS
Position i'm Law school.

Position i'm "a Law school.
EX-CungresSman Mark l.. DeMotte. dean
OF the Mort hern Indiana College Of Law at
Valparaiso. Ind, announced al the con
vocation OF the law school last week that
Miss Florence Higgins, Instructor Of elOcu-
ton az the Northern INDIANA Normal Col
lege. had accepted the chair of oratOry
and The dictatorship nf the department of
execution at the College OF Law.
Miss Higgins IS the only woman on record
10 occupy such a position. She was torn
at FranCevillc Ind, where she showed her
remarkable talent for dramatic art. At the
age OF ten years she was the wonder and
admiration II her friends for her perform
anccs as imperSonator. md " hen only thr-
teen wears cd She was graduate OF elOCu-
ton from the Northern Indiana Normal
College at valparaiso. She then studied
with Anna Morgan. Edward Dvorak and
Samuel Kayser. Of the Chicago Conservatory
of Oratory. ana with :. II. Clark, of the
Chicago University: ais at the Conway
School OF Acting.
When seventeen years old Miss Higgins
was called TO the char Of elocution and
rhetoric at the Normal College Of Val
paraiSo. Ind. which position she will con
unuc to hold. in addition to her new post
at the College of Law. she is linguSt
OF high standing. AT the age OF thirteen
she read tn" Latin authors with ease, and
was an admIrer of the Cicerunia eIoqueuce
and oratory. Her charming qualities and
aIniable disposition have won her host OF
friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-01

TO CUl,E a tOI.DIN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Brono QuinIne Tablets. All
druggists refund he money Ii !. IA lsto cure.
25c. The genuine has LII @ on each Ia bl er.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-01

WANT A SERVANT? Put ascent
want adlet in The Times and get servant
and Poke. Cash Register free.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-01
"HYOMEP'
CURES BY INHALATION

1t is natures own remedy given through
the only vehicle tthe air YOU hrcatheD
which nature permits To enter the bron-
ctial tubes aud lungs. There il no dan.
ger. no risk. Your money is refunded If
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-01

WANT BDARDERS" Put a 25c. want
adles in The Times and get Pocket Cash
Register free.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-01
Your Pick for 5 Cents

9.oOO yards OF six Fringe and
brdit,s that are worth from 25C
% 51c a yard.
ocLadlcS' : afety Dress Pockets
WIN pOcketbOOk attached.
zoe Ladies Linen Lace Edge
Handler ker :hiefs.
ADDS SILK Frogs all ColOrS.
Tor Waists, Jackets ami Presses.
W Jrth from soc 10 9-c.
one lot Df Sill liver Picture
Frames, Ink STANDS. Maj "a
Sa'e>. Card Cases. Pin TravS.
Powder Boxes CTuiHb Ira vs. ana
Hiutter>- Worth from 2Bc to JDc.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-01
MARRIED.


DIED.
MONROE ON Saturday. JaI. %. 1SsS,
al 1920 d. "a, MARY MONROE. believe
wife Of IOhp Monroe ana mother OF K. II.
and !. n. Monroe, at Ter late residence,
SO Twenty fourth street northwest.
gone bul not forgotten.
Funeral ~ Nineteenth Street Baptist
Cmrch Tuesday. February 1, at . O'Clock
y. IA. Relatives ana friends invited.
Item
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-01
Your Pick for 10 Cents.

=5c White Linen Ladies Hand
kerChier,.
focanu Csc Ladies Leather and
S'ittle Side SatchrI~.
"Oc ~ Csc SILK GirdIas. ALI
CgtIrs.
0tic Ladies' and Gents CoIored
SIX HansikerchiefS.
Your choice Of all kinds oT FtirS
tiiai SOId from soc 10 81 90.
SOC Ladies Fleece Lined Hose.
IN CD4tT~ ar uufIaacheI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-01
"HYOMEI" cures by InhalatiOn

"HYOMET' outfit S1O0. Extra Bot
ties. soc. HYOMEI BALM Won
derful healer). 25c. SOLD BY ALL
DRUGGISTS OR SENT BY MAIL.
Send for the Story of "HYOMEL"
Mailed FREE