davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21
DR. nnkards
easily
Cured.
Miss Mary Roberts Wants Every
s Lady Reader of This Paper
to Know How She Saved
Her Brother.
Used an OdorIess and Tasteless
Remedy in His Food, Quickly
Curing Him Without His
knowledge.
Trial Package of tho Remedy Mailed
Free to Show How Easy 1t Is
To Cure DrUnEards.

The terrible evil of drunkenness has at
last found a ccnqueror Miss Mary Rob-
erts, of No. 1888 Golden Gate Avenue,
San Francisco, Cal. tells how she saved
her brother from ruin, and her words
burn with a new hope to every woman
who would rescue a son, brother or hus-
oand from the scourge OF drunkenness.
She says:
Eyes, it is true that my brother is now
a reformed man. For years he drank only
occasionally but ut LAST he got so bad
that TO be sober seemed d living death
to him. After a spree he would tremble
and shake and act as if he were going
insane. He would then drink sparinsly.
but IN a few days would start off again
and wouldn't see him for a week. 1 saw
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21

a notice in our home paper that there
was a remedy called Golden Specific, to
be given secretly in tea, coffee Or soft
food, and that they would send me q free
trial. 1 wrote for 1t and gave it to my
brother early one morning in a cup OF
coffee before he had a chance to so out
and get drink The effect was wonder
full and semed to brace him up. He went
out ard came back quite sober for him.
In the meantime I had sent for a regu-
lar treatment of Golden Specific, and at
ter using it my brother was a changed
man Day after day watched and
rrayed, and it all seemed too good to be
true His whole manner changed. said
nothing about the remedy I had been
giving him secretly. and did not talk of
his being cured; but I would otter tell
hin, how happy I was and what a noble
man he was to stop drinking. He, OF
course. knows it all now, but his new life,
nrcsneriry. new friends and self-respect
have long ago forgiven me tor the way
in which I saved him from drunkard's
grave May every mother. sister or
daughter learn from my experience IS my
deyout hone, and in thus making public
fine, story Of our private misfortune and
subsequent blessings, it is my earnest
desire that every woman read In my
words the way to happiness, not only
for her SELF but for the man who is
struggling with the curse Of liquor upon
him. DR.. Faines. who discovered Golden
Specific, is deserving on woman's homage,
and am glad to know that he Will send
a free trsa, Of the remedy to every woman
who writes him.
Send Your name and address to DR.. ].
W. Haines No. 2301 Glenn Building, Gin
cinnati, Ohio, and he will mail the rem
edyf to YOU in plain package. and thus
you can begin the&cure at once. The
remedy is odorless and tasteless. and you
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21

e@t the visitors came 10 reaching goal
was the tweayg.-yard lIne. The game was
The most sa&ppy and hard fought OF any
eyer seen here. The great rivalry be-
tween the teams displayed itself in sew
eral would be tistic encounters, which,
however. were soon qrictea.
Randolph Macon won the toss and
chose Tie south goal. Raudolph-Macon
Kicked to Smith, who advanced the ball
about ten yards Richmond College lost
thc bail on downs at the forty--yard line
Randolph Macon advanced five yards.
and lost the bail on the first down by
funhle which was likewise the fate OF
Richmond College. Randoiph-Macon then
advanced rom the tllirty-yaTd line TO
the goal. when BY very close decision
the baIi wa given TO Richmond College
on downs Richmond College advanced
several wards. then kicking to the forty
yard lire lyeake here made a pretty
left run for twenty yards.
Randolph AIacon attempted to kick goa!
from the field. but the ball was caught
end returned to the twenty-yard line.
Richmond College advanced to the centre
line and lost the ball on tumble.
In The next two PLAYS Ieake and Will
son. respectively made pretty side runs
and advanced the bail about fifteen yards
each. The first half closed with. Ran.
dolph-Macon with the ball at the twenty
yard line, he second i1alt started OH
with neither team second but with Ran
dc'Hh- Macon stock IN tho ascendancv.
Richmond College kicked off to Wilson,
who returned the ball twenty yards.
pr-of!o1rh- Macon advanced about twenty
yards more and lost the ball on downs.
Randolph Macon got the ball on off-side
run plays. Randolpl-N cen prI.ted and
got the ball again on tumble. Randolph
Macon kicked TO tnirty-yard line. Rich
1ncnd College returned the ball about fif-
teen yards. and then lost on downs.
Randolph Macon failing to gain sufii-
ciertly punted. Richmond College fun
blad. and Robertson getting the ball, with
the agility of a squirrel made a beauu-
ful run of twenty yards fer touchdown
At this NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. enthusiasm
reached its height with the consequent
depression Of the visiting llicllers. The
goal being kicked. the score stood to 0.
Richmond College kicked off to Rober-
son, who returned the ball twenty yards
Randolph Macon lost call on tumble. as
did also Richmond College in twenty
yards OF goal. Next followed a play rare
~ ever seen on the Eridiron. Woodward
punted, caught the ball, and made a run
of sixty yards for a touchdown. He fail
ed to kick goal. and the score stood II
to O.
Richmond College kicked to Leake. who.
While returning the ball, lost it. 1t be-
ing only few moments of time, Rich
mond College made an unsuccessful at
tempt to kick goal from the field, which
play closed the game.
l1a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21
Norielk Contest.
Especial pl=patca TO Tho Times,

NORFOLK. VA. Nov. cG--Tte taking
OF testimony in the Whitehaad- Noodard-
I.ambeth-Bibb contest case vent on
swiftly ant. strenuousiy today Nessrs.
Wallace. Stacke. K. Z. C;oodridge. VIII
liam Harrison. and William A. Ross were
e,sa mined prior to 5 o'clock this AFTER
noon.
The contestants claim that their case
was much advanced To-day ny testimony
which purported to show that there was
fraud III the Fourth Nya~d
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21
A BICYCLER's PERIL.
Dr.. Cave Expected to Take Charge Next
Sunday.
Especial Dispatch 70 The Ttnes.>


PETERSBURG. VA. Nov. 20.-WiIlard
Shanks had his foot painfully hurt this
afternoon shortly after j o'clock in At"
tempting to get out OF the way OF the
fire engine, which was answering an
alarm turned in from BolIingbrook Street,
occasioned by the explosion OF lamp
in the grocery store of Arnold J. SauE-
ders.
Shanlls was riding a bicycle and had
his foot caught between the pedal and
the rear wheel. He was taken into the
Office Of DR.. James II. Hargrave. whers
he was treated and his injuries found TO
be not serious.
DR.. w E. Cave. of Kentucky. who has
been called to Tabb-Street Church, IS
expected to enter upon his duties IN this
city before the first of the year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21
FOUR NEW PASTORS
FOR RICHMOND CITY

Continued from First Page.)
Bedford Springs-J. T. Payne.
Middle Bedford-B. C. Bcahm-
West Bcdford-B. S. Herrnk-
Stanton River-To be supplied.
West Cafnpbell-P. N. Bell.
CampbslI-B. E. Ledbetter.
Concord-Wr. II Gregory
Apporaattox-H. w. Dunllicy.
West Charlotte. L Hern.
Ne!son-W. 3. Idoore.
Rockdsh-M a. Davidson.
Anlherst-E. V. Carson
West Amherst-P. H Clements.
Nj. Plcasant-S R. DrewTy.
Plcdmont-W. H. Keyser. (Supply.)
Fluvanua-R w. Watts
Louisa-R. g. Blankenship; J. Q,
Rhodes, supernumerary
Gordonsvine-L T Hit.
oranges. II. johnson; ". n. Comper,
supernumerary.
G-cenc-i.. 7. Hall.
Madison-T. S. Leitch.
Woodville-T W. Ogden.
Ci,lpeper Ciccuit-ll. II. Early.
Eaprahannocl.-k 7. Clark
4,3itoy Baltimore and Richmond Chris
ion Advocate-3 J. LaffeTty.
Agent fcr. charlottesville District School
II. II Turtan.
North Fit svlrania-W. E. lett.
Tsalifax--T. p Duke
Esaryr,vilia--T NJ Potts
ye,,,e?a ct--~ " gcaestcon.
west Bacsinsllara-W I. Jones
nrer.iiie nistr;9t.
u q reed IsresiGins Elder,
7apv:ite, Mair Strscsr 8IcN. Simpson.
sl76a Nfsgaos!ol--ss ], B2tiin,
SsJ1he}!.S&raet--fs 81. Se2&haIa.
SO Te-renr=F. i. G9yic.
Calvarg--p- II .stwiiL
Vza .fn.rtcn-est aet--sv EsfIaves.
raan,siE,, ecuit--st. =, F',ansSl!n.
f2ietsy.]vania--@ r a. Esatnes.
cnasharsl-SF S. Elliott.
Soilth E5ttsSIvs7li a--ES. J.. weston.
Ridr ay--F1r.sfrl5 Burrows.
F.ac,-v TFoi.nt--lf IT Marks.
FrsuRlizl-fe ", Ssatkfns.
Rest Eoratfsl tn,-rJ. l. =: 2Fartin.
s-.itll,T r IEssssr.
Me- 'lf1s y 5iE:ef 5Iis--Tss. Il Smith
Henry. i W. Carroll. <
-t-t,.ifl gciHlg--IsZ ", sfysll.
7eqt~scF-.M r sFiliia,as,
DORIS OF DAM. w. NSsEi.Eabush Sup
,,s4sa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21
CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS.
Memorial Adopted TO Cea1ure 8arbee and
Sr,;ft1
(Special Dispatch 10 Tho Time.

t>p"cial DISPATCH to&ihe Times}
NEWPORT NEWS. g NJ. Nov, 2o.-At
the ntssas session the memorial asking
that Ea:cec s Smith, publishers of the
General Conference. lie ce,ist,re,l 2an4 the
money received from The war. claim he
returned to the Government was an
proved without oiscussion ana without
ono dissenting vote. Others memorials
approved were:
divorced on any hut scriptu,al grounds
Providing fotsall order of deaconnesses
l'royieit.g fo;' coaitication Of iiscinline
Conference collections for benevolent
pui.poSss were reported amounting to
take I.aSative Brona .cuin!lle Tablets,
All druggists refund the money If it fails
to cure W. Groves Signature IS on
each y>FtS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21
FOR KILLING HIS FATHER.
William Tyler. Negro Boy. Sentenced for
Five Years.
Special Dispatch to The TImec

GOOCHLAND. VA. Nov. ep.-:vilIiam
ing to death his own father in Gooch-
land county. January 18th last, was given
second trial to-day and sentenced to
five years in the penitentiarT. The hoy
claimed the shooting was accidental. Tho
original sentence was fifteen Years.
Sam Docks great show is billed for
Goochland next Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21
sr.RTI.iNG, Fur Tr-t-r.

II every one knew what a grand .,.al-
cine Or. Kings New Life Pills IS, writes
.. Fl. Turner. Dempseytown. Pa. ..yo,:,d
sell all you have IN ISS. fw.s weeks
use has made neS man OF NE. In
faliibIe for constipation. stomach ana
liver TT, ub,es. IS cents 1t e'wciis an. ail-
nof's Drug Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21
Soldier Lads Made Four Tcuch-Downs
and as Many Goals.
MlDDlEs DEFEATED BY COLUMBIA
Thc Game, Which Vas Closely Contested
from siart {, F.aish, aes4i'ed in
Score .. Six 10 flge. fse.er's
Faiiars 10 KICK tle Loci
uNas y.csosy 10
lo-4ll.a.


WEST 19GIST, ~. y. Nov. 81 le
Uls4s<ss.l % p.aissg..yssI4a fg5l-i,aii
lel4Isl was ae6a,aGea bs sSse ol.4L s1.il-
tagy .1c.iltisls lo-t.sts. ana ..seit.eail.ity
s;l:.tt.a,, csc u tile tyaISl aaziaslts IA ltl
c3ol-i3sil I..s5srs. sc 5cos-, q 9, sA4-,,s
No., 4, Isl 4s14al out-IilaN,ts sae .,eIllssi-
gaf.5a tef7l.
TIE ys.tors ptst up :. s.-.l game. how
ever tsslil Mere Ds@stsR s..nG-s, because
Wet lsontI PSI ed Superior aracle 81
fctls-b:il St.c: Penn 81 ys-!2iS klcEs4a Gil.
.laa BAT sTas Il. s est POM s possession
on jeg o@st tE!r,s-%2ra iths. -sel.z-ef'
Graves a4a las4d, Wlln elttlieat iEter-
fcrssse, c--TleQ tl2o b5a II tte3ass!-
v:.Aizz tiftce = -sgi, l-ise where t'e1rsl'l-
vafis wss ar2n lie h7!i ior oH-llde
pay. 47ezi2sN wanna however. T1aS ZoTcsd
20 k5rl: .1y2tls Esgst Point ~ GENRE
PUSHES and nCe-ty k1r@i!Eg ~ i5AGksf,
carried IN Sissi e ts-E.ssy wanna Ten
5ard liuc, Ullsfa Gasal WIS forced eEsF
Cor tonch5ni#'l Bay R2cSed goal
Score: @sat l'7iilt. 8; te3IlsstF'ailia 9.
After The next l5'ell o!f. l2ennsHiEai1ia
secured TIC asll- ards Q seLles oi 60
PLAYS and TcNolRS1iG circles forced west
FONT hactE for 1nirtN NsTds. oet N.st
nlss aDl 2a9i, mo,i5el u .5own TIE lie, 1sa
- a. - Isi.il3 ,e51 ,,.,1-;.,lr t5,o
cs".t. l,.,is 60 I :, ~
score. y tas LII. -, ''.l,iiSs S''+t-sr :.
- - ~ lI - :. So. ,.+,--.z
n nc eP,.NtiA Ii
clE t. ley ols va 90" 'te5 e..
Swan 5 liiit1S ~ " " - 49,,
tIing zen NIas s,isl
.iist Gown W y 80 $50 80, s1,a
..5 rs5 ~ - Wei point again
was 3oFcsa 70 -. -
"afSea toIslt. i's9
Nhe'l on a.. 4,,,.o,,:,, III, limo
me : a1Hs"oi "a W. -. nj. i,;cl5a5
anu hl s -. Ia;-,t g. pennsv1ya-
goal. scofe: west feii', Ao' 'N
ma u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21
MlDDIES BEATEN.
Columbia Woa by Marrow Margin, Score
Being Six TO Five.
CBy Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, MD. Nov. 2O.-The Co
lunbsars beat the Middies to-day, but by
very narrow margin The game. which
Mas closely fought from beginning to
rnd. resulted in a score of 6 to FOR the
New Workers, but was in doubt until the
last minute.
When the game was called Belknap
kicked off for the navy. The Middies be-
gan to hammer the Columbians' line.
Which yielded slowly TO the weight the
tadets thrc1v upon it. Nichols, freyer
Ind Land rushed the ball forward and
Land scored the first touchdown, after
I've minutes of play.
Fleyer failed at goal.
In the second half, Columbia started in
hercely to redeem herself. The navy
sried their rush tactics again, but Co
iumbia's defense seemed stronger and the
sailors We're forced TO do considerable
ticking. Columbia, on the other hand,
began smashing the ravy's line right and
eft using several trick plays TO advan
Age at the same time. With the ball
81 navy's 40-Sard line. Columbia used a
Nose formation pay, ard Captain I5er-
lien broke 'hrolSh tho ravy's line and ran
the distance for Il touchdown. Bruce
licked goal.
IN the remaining time the navy tried
hard to score, but failed. The lineup:
fsolumbia- Position. Navy.
tsoyseen ...........left end. Whiting
Emith ........-.....l left tackle...........Reid
fSinkden ...........left guard. -. Carpenter
yhaw -.........-.-..center.... OAK
G7rczen1
euden ..........risht guard. ....... .B9lknap
Bruce ...-..-..riEht NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Folfe ...-......right souia
Iorles ........-.euarter -...-...,..,,. Smith
(ANeaverl
lanHoeTenberg right haif....,...... Land
(st.assberget0
serrien -......-..fpll baelz.......... Nichols
fcaptaii0 Captain
Umpire, Paul DASHED of Annapolis:
Referee, sruythe, ef Columbia: time OF
halves. y minutes: touch-downs. I4aad
tna BARREN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21
Portsmouth District.


Portsmouth, ldonumental-E. H. Raw,
lings.
Central-W. T. Green
South Portsmouth,. T. Sewell.
ht-N1emorial-George. McFaden. sgz
Owens Observation-Disclosures Stevens.
Park View-J. N. Latham.
Berkeley Mcmorial-W. a. Christian.
: Liberty-Street-S. S. Lambeth
Port Norfolk-D. T. Merritt.
Oaklette and Bethel-N. r. Smith.
Haygood and Lynnhaven-D. 3. Austin.
Denby's Station-W. r. Crowder.
South Norfolk-N. 3. F'oushee and j. A.
Proctor (Supernumerary)
Princess Anne-W. II. Itiddick.
South Princess Anne-L J. Phaup.
Norfolk Circuit-D. J. Traynham.
Churchland and West Norfolk-Paul
Bradley.
Sunolk-R. H. Potts.
East Suffolk and Magnoiia-Oscar Lit
Teton.
Windsor-W. T.. Allen.
uenezer-J. W. Baker
Benns-M. S. Colonna. ST..
Newsoms-J. r. Griffith.
Southampton-C. E. Watts.
Boykins-T. o. Edwards.
Whaleyviile and Somerton-E. M, Jor-
dan.
Carron-V. ". Bargamin.
Mt. Vernon-C. Z. Peasants.
Norfolk and Eastern Shor, District.
William E. Judkins, Presiding Elder.
Norfolk. Cumberland-Street L. Bane.
Epworth-A. Coke Smith and r. II. Ben
nett.
Queen-Street-J. ]. Jolliffe.
Centenary-E. T. Dadmun.
McKendrie-W. r. Porter.
Lekies Memorial. H. Lambeth.
Trinity-G. w. Jones'
Huntersville-H. c. Cheatllam.
Lambert's Point-C. H. McGhee
Capeville-W. P. Wright.
Cape Charles-R. f. Barrett.
Franktown-G. II. Ray.
Bell Haven't. E. Potts.
Aeller-W. G. Bates.
Wachapreague-J. \. Whine.
P,lngotea gue-W. w. Sawyer
Onancock-F. NJ. Edwards.
Onley and Andrew Chapel-A L. Carson.
Drummondtown ana Lalesville-R. N.
Uartness.
Atlantic-W. j. Twilley.
EioSom-T. G. Pullan
Focomoke-J. d. Hosier.
Wicomico-J. T. White
Salesbury-J. c.. Newton
Eeclin-J. L. Brooks.
Cambridge-R. T. TaterfieId
Cambridge Circuit-A. a. Whitmorc
Dorchester-J. ]. Bradford
South Dorchester-I. C. Heath.
Chaplain to S eaman's Betllel-J. 3.
Merritt
transferred Indian Mission Conference
j. H. hray: Louisville Confarence-S A.
steel. West TeSas--W. r. Evans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21
South Boston and Houston.E. E. Har-

rel.
Charlotte-A. S. j. Rice.
Hyco-E. Fl. Powell.
South of DAHL T. Williams.
Boydton--J. E. Whine.
East I5alifax-I. 3. Lavinder.
: Prince Esdward-J. C. Harry.
Chase City-R. A Compton.
ClarksvilIe-W. A. Cooper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21
e crs5urS D;siric,

R. T. Wilson, Presiding Elder.
Petersburg, Washington-street- e.
Lipscomb.
Marilet-Stree.- c. Hatcher.
High Street-Geo Z. Booker.
Wesley-J. a. Thomas.
Blandford-E. P. Parham-
West-Street-L. w. Guyer.
EttriclSs-C. T. Conner.
Mattaoca-L. C. Moore.
Prince George-C w. Turner.
Surry-L. B. :McSparran.
Sussex-M. J. Brown.
Wakefield-C. H. Green.
Greenesville-J. D. Forkner.
Brunswick-W. G. Boggs.
South Brunswick-R. H. Younger.
West Brunswck-J. r. Sturgess.
Dinwiddie-John 0. Moss.
East Observation-Disclosures Rucker.
West Dinwiddie-N. J. Pruden.
Blackstone-G. f. Green.
Lllnenburg-Bascom Dey.
West Lune nburg-J. w. Gee.
Mccklenburg-J. w. Parrish.
North NIecklenburg-R- s. Baughan-
South Hill-W. L. Murphy.
Nottoway-J. B. Deberry.
Student at Vanderbilt 'Unversity-J. F.
Carey
Associate editor Baltimore and Rich
moRd Christian Advocate and colportage
agent--H. NJ. Hope.
President Blackstone Female Institute
James Cannon, Jr.
Conference Secretary on NIissons-J. z.
,McCulloSl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21

Continued from First Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21

over the books of the publishers, Barbee
& Smith. and report in as short a time
as possible through the church papers.
Other resolutions recommended to the
attention of pastors a number of church
papers. among them the Baltimore aud
Richmond Christian Advocate, and the
Christian Advocate, of Nashville 'rhe
bishop was also asked by resolution TO
make reappointments to Conference edi-
torShipS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21

Mr.. James T. Edmuntis few days
ago found the remains of a Union soldier
at Fort steadman, in Prince George
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-20

The one subject which retains al ways deep and abiding hold on fem mine interest is personal beauty. It's quest is endless.
 Nor need We deny the impeach- ment. for does not Simonides place the divine gift of beauty as the second great blessing Of life health only talk ing precedence? One of the great powers of the world it has always been; that it is also "love, poetry. heroism, is q strong assertion per haps. but one with several grains of truth in it.
 h older days beauty was personi- fled. In Greece, witness Aphrodite: in Egypt, Hathor;; in Persia. Anahita; in Carthage Tanit; in Babylon. Mylit- ta; in Byblus. Baaltis; Ashtaroth among the Sidonians and Aschera among the glades of Judea
 Then came time when it was con, sidered unworthy vanity to think about or discuss the suhect and the body was to be treated by all wise people with contemptuous indiffer- ence. Nowadays. happily We consid CT it positive duty to preserve and cultivate all the gifts intrusted to u3 Ny nature, and to try to turn defects
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-20
! sase.. sas 7. r s { ...ssz s..:ssssz. .......4....

into attractions, for every one-the maiden of sixteen, or the matron of siXty-can be in some way pleasing and should be: the woman who does not please is a false note in the har monies of nature
 Although We may not all be radiant beauties. it is something each owas to herself to take care that her good points are not allowed to deterioate through neglect of the many details which go to make up the personality. This means that we are to get on more intimate terms with Hygeia learn her ways and follow them Nearly all women might easily De more healthy than they are. and con- sequently far more fascinating and beautiful
 It may seem that so much has al ready been written about beauty and how to retain it that there is absolute ly nothing left to say. Since the time Of Cyrus old grandfather, Astyages, who used to put paint around his eyes, since the reign of Cleopatra, who daily bathed her dusky complex ion in rose water and benzoin-since up to the present moment, new, inter-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-20

and the feet and legs, sweet ointment The court at Versailles had special perfume for each day with Louis KY. to superintend= the making.
 This however. is a.d Aggression After treating the throat. shoH16 CTS md arms with lhe 34sta4..fin cream. powtIse.the sliiA=lisht!s. es.th alum, starch and c8#m5ne. ~aanaea to I fine powder and s:ltea through boftilTsss cloth Alum sugar, gam ara2io. pounded aal aift4d then made into 3 paste with wStee. i5 ..ooa f5H 3lotches in the skin.
 Five Free Movements.
 l. Bend the head slowly forward until the chin touches the neck. then slowly raise the head to it's normal position. Repeat these movements fifteen times.
 ? 9 Bend the head backward as far as possible, and then raise to it's nor mai position repeat the movement
 3. Bend the head sideways. two times to the right and as many times to the left
 i. Roll the head slowly to the right. to the left-and then forward.
 ,. Stand before the mirror. and at tempt to draw out and down the CO., ners of the mouth. It will probably take some time to accomplish this: only persevere: when you are able to get control of the muscles you will see the cuticle of the entire front of. the neck move upward. The muscle is attached to the cuticle of the chin, and around nearly the whole length ot the lower jaw; it's lower insertions are attached to the cuticle of the chest, and when in contraction it pulls
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-20

the corners Of the mouth doF| and the cuticle of the chest prI
 Now this is the preseriptaI ply the remedy;;Zbe faithful self. and give you my #od l tims=perhaps two weehs-aI Wa9tE and visible result is gotI He9Hdna and fullness ot which a'a9aQaeaes the aftisae /
 twill be veil to pay heei comE2oa :eASe rules, having yoiIg nee. into fairly good cd
 "Do'1tsn to 2emenher
 Hof't natflla= in hard Wate. it with bolax.
 Don t bathe while very Ea1 only occasionally in cold Eata
 Give the neck as much freal air as possible High "chOEs the stiff linen ill which ta and athletic young women dP4 the worst foes 10 a beautiful
 Another thing which sho and physicians will tell you to wear loose shoes and Val stockings. This will give the nearest approach possible t0 ease. and be an excellent U the whole body