davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-26
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC IN THE STATE
(The North Carolina Baptist.)

For some time we have been gathering
together statistics as to the Whiskey
Traffic in this State. From personal
correspondence, from personal knowledge,
and especially from the admirable
NORTH CAROLINA YEAR BOOK, just
issued, We have gotten summary OF
the counties of license and of prohibition
in the State. We do not claim that it
is absolutely correct, but we believe that
it is nearly so:
The list of counties below have no sa-
looms:
Alamance. Alexander, Allegheny, Ashe,
Bladen. Burke, Cabarrus, Caldwell. Chat
ham, Cherokee, Clay. Cleveland Column
bus, Cumberland Currituck, Dare, David
son, Davie Dupln. Franklin, CASTOR,
Gates. Harnett, Henderson, Hyde, Jack
son Jones, Lincoln, Mitchell, Montgom-
cry. Moore. Pamlico, Pender, Perquimans,
Polk, Randolph, Robson, Scotland.
Sampson, Surry. stanly, Swain, Transyl-
vania. Tyrrell, Watauga, Wilkes, Yad-
kin. Yancey.
The following have saloons reported
and the number and places below given
Anson-5 at WadesborO.
Beaufort at Washington
Bertie-5 at Windsor; 4 at Coleraine;
at Aulandcr; 1 at Merry Hill.
Brunswick at Southport.
Buncombe-16 at Asheville.
Camden-2 at Camden Court House, 2
at South Mills.
Carterct-1 at Newport
(For four months in the year there is
one in the Atlantic Hotel, Morchcad
City by special act OF the Lcgisature).
Caswell--1 at Quick; 1 at Milton.
Catawba-3 at Hickory.
Chowan-8 at Edenton.
Craven-14 al New Bern.
Durham-21 at Durham
Edgecombc-1 at Epworth; I at Leg
gett; | at Pcnclo; / at Coakley: 2 at
Pine Top; | at Old Sparta; 1 at David
son: l at Turnagc; ! at Gcthscmanc; 2
at Maclesford; at Conctoe; at Speed.
Forsyth at Winston.
Graham at Jarretts
Granville at Oxford
Greene at Scuffleton; , at Snow Hill
Guilford-9 at Greensboro.
Halifax at Scotland Neck: , at Lit
Teton: ) at Enfield; at Roanoke Rapids
at Weldon.
Iredell-3 at Statcsville
Johnston-4 at Benson at Four Oaks.
Lenoir-1 i'll Mosley Hall Township; s
III Kinston.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-26
A Pedagogical Spring Board.
G.umherton Argns.l


The election of Prof. Foust. superin-
tendent of the Goldshoro Graded Schools,
to fill the vacancy made by the resigna-
ton OF Prof. ClaXton, of the Normal and
Industrial College at Greensboro. recalls
a remark that we made several years
ago that. if one wished to rise in edu-
cational prominence in this State, it be-
hocved him TO get position in the
Goldsboro graded schools. Our memory
reaches back to the going of Prof
Moses from Goklsboro to Raleigh
thence TIC Rock Hill. S. c.: it incIudN
the rise Of Alderman and Joyner from
INC Gcldsboro position. the one to the
presidency of the University. the other
to a professorshir in the State Normal
and Industrial College. If we mistake
not there are others who have used the
Goldsboro position as a spring board.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-26
OPINION and
Personal Points of View

his'n and shook, and shook, and shook,
and smiled and smoled and smuled
They do say that Keith owes his APP
pOintment to RuSSells candidacy. Pritch-
ard wanted Slocumb but Teddy said Nit.
Il am a home rule man, l am" Then
Russell was mentioned and the whole
shooting match jumped on him wits both
feet and began hollerin', Keith Keith,
Keith" and TEDDY said, "All right, you
fellows hit the grit and I'll do the grand
Keith act so quick that it will make Rus
sells head SWIM
The following are some smoking car
illusions picked up on Southbound train
some days ago. The train was late, the
conversation had lulled when one poetic
gentleman broke out as follows:
The Southern train is always late,
The Seaboard's always later,
But still soon will know my fate.
For I'm on my way to Florida State,
to see my GO alligator
At Palm Beach.
In moment another said
Where love and kisses jump the bars,
If therere no girls to fly around
/ can watch the mountains kiss the stars
At Asheville.
A third gent chimed in with the fol-
lowing:
And am bound for the sandy hills.
Where brush and bramble WOO the vines
If none be there to cure loves ills,
can rest beneath the whispering pines
At Pinehurst.
Still another said;
We'll, III wind Up in the fields of sport.
With gun and dogs and shells,
I'll STAY the quail and find rcpose.
In listening to the jingling bells
At High Point
And every mothers son of them were
inspired with the idea that they were soon
to bask in the ideal sunshine of the
South, and the best of it was that the
Old North State was getting three
fourths of them
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-26

blackberry
Ian with IS 0 narrowed It Of steel
They looked than they felt and they felt
without and
their When reDu the time and the mad cry for third
pulled their old ragged hats down close their as though to
Straight hdbee
a the road
earth sha
bought and sold possible Beast to be feared and guarded Around this
dusky figure every white mans soul was keeping its grim vigil -
their love sons from hedgero~s the fields we're clothed gorgeous
starting leaf recohng the bood-stad
As peaks
passed the house unve in the gatherg twilight
nn Sesnin rn 6ed ~h sSrubry AND ao~crs % ~
caess d Hill kill her. lawd hab ussy on my pc black
He walked softly up alley big
boarded with weather
shrabOery
look sd En- !. rs "a. &c
few
Ts.:. 1.,.: john IS. ss@. 'f a;s. me-.
And Master Of it dared tell
,, lea 12sG ,eia
-
%
a 191p n.
His hair black thick He of culture had graduated the
student men and books He was now years and the
poeal n
s s'
ktch
while Preacher walking along the circular drive approached the front
something to cheer II only had faith
God"
Ihavcne o it tonight
Then bad news?
snsa 9 @ sin oss 5r ana sS5 yours G Ss sa
mortal blow
a
the
a
al for dreamed
o
he
him.
En- c youMi
mouh
Ncsc egwine
feel
n
rudder be
n sa vii Marsc Charles
m u backe
twel byme whole milyou
Continued
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-26

AS the troops swept steadily past
the General, his eyes filled with
tears. he lifted his hat, and OK
claimed,
God bless old North Carolina"
The ragged troops were stray
Cling home from Greensboro and
Appomattox along the country
roads. There were no mails, tele-
graph lines or railroads. The men
were telling the story of the sur
render. White-faced women dress
ed in coarse homespun met them
at their doors with quivering lips
heard the news.
Surrender!
A new word in the vocabulary Of
the South-a word so terrible in it's
meaning that the date of its birth
was to be the landmark of time.
Henceforth all events would be
reckoned from this: before the
Surrender" or after the Surren-
der"
Desola tion everywhere marked
the end of an era. Not COW. a
sheep, a horse, fowl, or a sign
of animal life save here and there
stray dog, to be seen. Grim
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-26
THE LEOPARD'S .SPOTS---
L "A Romance Of the White Mans Burden.
Stirring Novel,
BY THOMAS Dixon, JR., of North Carolina
Book One--Legree S Regime,
"A Romance Of the White Mans Burden.
A Stirring Novel.
By THOMAS Dixon, JR., of North Carolina
Book One--Legree's Regime,
7zzR Copyright by Doubleday Page & Coz
CHAPTER la HERO RETURNS.

CHAPTER
~ Appomatox return courier
vincb
heard marching into
the frstd Oft the mphantCo
What brgad s ne
NorhC Carolina an replied
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-26

his'n and shook, and shook, and shook,
and smiled and smoled and smuled
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-29
Boone is Wiling

At the general election in Boone
county was submitted the proposition
for a change Of boundary line between
Galloway and Boone. The proposition
received 1850 votes and only 4y9 we're
registered against it. All that is in
volved isthe change Of boundary line so
as to annex to Boone from Galloway q
small portion of territory on Cedar
creek and near Claysville, primarily for
school purposes, the line now so run
ming that 10 cases of high water some
Of the children Of the district, west Of
the Cedar, cannot get to the school
house situated on the Galloway side.
Before the change a be established
he proposition must receive the con-
ourrence of Galloway county. Fulton
Gazette.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-29
FORGOT TO MAIL THE CARD.
why the Absent-Mindsd Mans Remind
er Did Not Work.

81 would give a great deal if | was
not absent minded" said Mr.. R. j.
OF Toledo, q. Il have
tried all the so-called cures without
success and | suppose | must make
the best Of the situation, although it
is awfully aggrayating to have such
a poor memory. The other day read
of a man who from his account was
often placed in the same embarrass-
ing position that | find myself in SO
many times through a poor memory.
In his case he solved the difficulty by
writing himself a postal card, thus
Jogging his memory.
I'll struck me as being a mighty
good idea, and | resolved to try it my
self. 1t so happened that ] had an
important engagement to keep the
day following, so | wrote a postal
card: Don't forget engagement
with blank Then | addressed it to
myself and thought no more oft.
"The next day passed and failed
to keep the appointment. / had for.
gotten to mail the postal card, -
Washington Star.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-29
nn Aeeouat Of Chureh -

uu VI IAulcA oisllt
Professor McGarvey in a letter TO the.
Broadway Christian Church Of Lex.
,ngton Kentucky, says in regard to his
withdrawal from this body:
81 conclude by stating that notwitb-
standing my serious convictions on the
subject, / would under protest retain
my membership in a church which uses
the organ rather than be cut off from
the other ordinances Of the Lords
house; but that 50 long as l can choose
between such a church and one that
worshids without 1t, l cannot hesitate
what to do.
"Wlth Ill will toward no human
being, and with a most earnest desire
for peace in my old age, l bore leave
I he subject"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-29
Penny Postage,

Congressman George W. Smith OF
Illinois will probably be chairman Of
the house committee on post offices and
post roads in the fifty-eighth Congress.
Mr.. Smiths advancement would as
sure a favorable report by the COM
mlttee upon the bill reducing letter post
age to l cent. Mr.. Smith has had that
measure before Congress for a number
of years and has gained new friends
and increased support for it at each
session, He has o been successful,
however, in securing the support Of
Chairman Loud, who has presistently
opposed it, on the ground that the con-
dition Of the post revenue would not
warrant the reduction.
Postmaster General Payne's annual
report will show that the deficit at the
end Of the coming ical year, in June
next, will not greatly exceed $1,000.
600, and 1t IS understood that the post.
master general will recommend the
reduction to the next session OF Con.
gress.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-29
- So -

Marconi has succeeded in ~periectiug
his apparatus so that il Is possible TO
communicate across the Atlantic with
out the cable. This week for the first
time a ship crossed The ocean without
ever breaking Its communication with
land. From Cornwall to Nova Scotia
the Carlo Alberto, an Italian cruiser,
made the transatlantic voyage without
once losing connection with shore.
Wireless signals were exchanged from
midocean with both the new and old
worlds. Finally signals were exchanged
between the Marconi station at Poldhu,
Cornwall, and Tablehead, Nova Scotia.
Marconi confirms the official state
ment made by the Italian government
that communication was kept up be-
tween the Carlo Alberto and the station
at Poldhu, Cornwall, during the whole
of the voyage acros the Atlantic.
Marconi also confirms the report thai
signals we're received from Cornwall
on the Carlo Alberto while the shiE
was in Sidney Harbor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-29
Endowment Fund. William Woods
College.

Endowment Fund, William Woods
College.
The will of Alexander Breckenridge
provided for a gift of 800 acres of land
to the Orphan School of the Christian
church OF Missouri, and as a successor
OF this institution, William Woods COL
lege falls heir to this munifcient giis
President j. b. Jones has just consum-
mated the sale OF this land for SIG, geo
which he has turned over to the finance
committee Of that institution, composed
OF DR.. w. s. Wood, Kansas City; Geo.
Mabann, Hannibal, and j. T. Mitchell,
Centralia, all men Of sterling integrity
and eminently successful as business
men.
This money is to constitute what
shall be known as the "Breckinridgt
Fund" and the interest alone to be used
for the education OF destitute orphans
to be chosen by the president anc
directors Of the school.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-29
A nanrarons Month.

This IS the month Of coughs, colds
and acute catarrh. Do you catch cold
easilyP Find yourself hoarse, with a
tickling IN your throat and an annoying
cough at nightP Then, you should
always have handy a bottle of Billiards.
Horehound Syrup. J.. A. Anderson,
1854 West 9th St. Salt Lake City,
writes: awe use Billiards. Horehound
Syrup for coughs and colds. II gives
immediate relief. We know it's The
best remedy for these troubles. l write
this TO induce other people to try this
pleasant and efficient remedy 4" 25c,
SOC aud sl.oO at Crenshaw & Youug's.
Mr.. aud Mrs. e. J.. Westerhouse
arrived here Monday night to visit his
parents and other relatives. He had
just returned home from Mexico, where
he was employed as a civil engineer.
MIR. Weslerbonse informs us that he
has secured a government position as
engineer IN the Philippine Islands, and
be and his wife will 500 leave fol
Manila. The steamer which will carry
them across the Pacific will leave Sar
Francisco on December lst.-Concor-
dian.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-29

Mrs. Mary w. Robertson, accom-
panied by Brice Lection left Friday
evening for Los Angeles, California
From there they will go to Long
Branch, which will be their future
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. NJ. Williams, of
fefsas CITY, came down Saturday
night. Mr.. Williams returned
home Sunday evening, but Mrs. VIII
liams remained for a visit to her
parents, MI. and Mrs. D. w. B.
.Teyis.
Mrs. E. M. Taylor and Miss Minnie
Neaie, Of Kansas City, spent Sunday
here with the family Of J. H. Hall.
They returned Monday morning,
accompanied by Mrs. Harriet Nc
Causland. who spent the day in
Kansas City.
Mr.. Chas. Gafin, pit boss at the
o. M. Gafin mine east Of Lexington,
was badly hurt Monday morning by
accidentally sticking a pick into his
leg. He was brought TO bis home in
this city where he is now under the
care of his physician and is doing as
we'll as could be expected under the
circumstances.
George W. Null, Of Odessa, vii
hold his semi-annual Poland-C hlni
hog sale December g. Mr.. Null ha
built up a great reputation for hi
herd throughout tine western state
and his hogs bring the highest prices
He captured prizes at the St. Loui
fair and also at the American Roya
in Kansas City over more than fit
other breeders of fine hcgs.
1.-THE CoLvict's Daughter, one Q
the solid melodramatic successes o
last season, will be TIE attraction a
the Grand December ? The secre
Of the success Of "The Convict
d Daughter is thas Il. touches th
heartstrings of its auditors. 1t
also filed with comedy Of the higbe
order anu does not depend upon buI
foonery or vulgarity to amuse tn
public. 1t comes TO us this year wit
j entirely new scenery and altogethe
brighter and better than ever.
Rev. S. v, Sydenstricker returned
his home in Pomona, Kansas, yeste
: day afternoon after a Two weeks Wis
\ with relatives and friends 10 and neI
+ Odessa. Rev. Sydenstricker IS a bri
liant and worthy young minister Of Il
gospel, and is pastor Of the Z.
! church at Pomona. His many irien'
here are glad to learn that he is rapid
climbing toward the top in minister
work-Odessa Ledger.
The London Tunes has published Il
first installmeut Of Mr.. Kurgel
memoirs OF his life in South Africa.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-29
A Ballet Museum.

Paris has a museum Of objects re-
lating to the ballet. 1t includes ev-
erything, from old ballet skirts to
iewelry worn by famous dancels.
There are also casts Of the feet OF
these terpsichoreans, among them
being one Of Nine, Nestris' feet. II
was made ior LoiG f.ls at a cost Of
one thousand pound and sold after
bis death for a couple Of shillings.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-29
ISvALID AND THE LIONS.
How Sick Britishsr in Africa Improved
His Health.

hld ntAAL1s
Some people must hold life cheap
" OF an adventure like that recount
ed by a well-known traveller, says the
Scotsman, would hardly be nsked.
III with fever, he was IN little settle
ment of blacks. Hearing that lions
we're in the neighborhood, he insisted
upon having the carcass Of a boar
placed as bait not far from his hut,
and although his legs were too weak
to carry him a dozen yards he had
himself propped against the door
iamb, took his double-barreled rifle
across his knees and prepared to
watch. 1t was nearly one o'clock
when the lions gave notice Of their
arrival.
l heard, he says, the heavy grunt-
ing signs of three or four Of them as
they moved about in the scrub 200
yards away. Then followed a series
of rushes, as they leaped from the
bank Of the creek and Tapped the wa
ter noisily. Next came a terrified
voice from a neigboringhut; white
man, we are goingp' and the boys
rushed pell-mell from their shelter,
some passing in front Of me and 9TH
ers behind, making for a grove OF
trees.
Scarcely had the first of them got
well outside the huts, when it seemed
as if the lion were right among them
1t dashed past my hut with deep, saw
age grunts, bounding through the
scrub in close pursuit. A yell rang
from the darkness and l was con
WINGED that one Of the blacks was be
ing deyoured; but l was too weak t.
stand and could not go to his assist
ance.
After some further noise and con
fusion / heard lion treading over tn
dead leaves near 10y. Then came
prolonged and mufled sound, hal
roar, half moan. The beast walked t
the back Of my but and, thrustini
his nose among the matched gras:
. shifted loudly. l could see the ligh
stalks stirring with his breath an
hear the rustling when he endeay
d Cred to insert a paw between the in
IS torstices Of the wattles.
Each instant / expected the struc
ture to collapse. Luckilythis did nc
e hapren. The lions had destroye
II one hut and partly ruined two NOR,
as not to speak Of smashing the one mel
mine, which contained all my store
l could hear them making a te
rife noise, snufing, g%runtiDg an
~ snarling, breaking sticks and clanl
ing metal. Every now and the
q one of them would leap down Il
IN bank into the water and then CON
:. tearing back breathing heavily ar
90 growing low. Yet not a whisker d
one of them show in the freight
: front of me.
O.
The excitement did me goo
The next morning was up al
about. Not one Of the boys had bee
injured, although one had had a ma
nd velous escape. The lions we're clio
ed upon him as he reached a tree. /
lie, sprang at a branch and in his teri
on seized the limb of another black WI
~ had clambered up before him.
Terrified lest he should fall in
the lions nav, the other fellC
-. kicked his leg clear, SO that the u
fortunate black fell to the ground, l
tering the yell that lhad heard. T.
- boy explained that the nearest Ii
only growled as he scrambled to
feet and climbed another tree as fl
as his legs would shin.
*
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-29
RespeoLiuIly,


DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin and
Herb Laxative compound is guaranteed
10 cure all forms of stomach trouble,
biliousness, sick headache, indigestion
and constipation. Not an irritant, but
a corrective. Sold In SOC and 81 bot.
ties by Leroy Farmer 11.Sm1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-29
LOCAL BRIEFS


Bore, Saturday, to the wife Of l
g. Neale, a boy.
Mrs. Geo. W. Hall, Of Page City,
visited friends in Lexington Wed
nesday.
Miss Anna Hoffman left Sunday
morning for Leavenworth to- visit
relatives.
Mrs. A. E. Asbury, of Higginsville,
visited her sister, Mrs. G. w. Hyde,
Wednesday.
J. P. Greer aud J. L Youngs, Of
near Aullville, had business in Lex
ington Monday.
Mrs. T. B. Smith returned to
Kansas City Sunday morning, after a
visit 70 relatives here.
Dyeing is as simple as washing when
you use Putnam Fadeless Dyes. Sold
by Chas. w. Loomis.
e. T. Cox, who has been visiting
here for several days, left Wednesday
morning for points in Texas.
Mrs. H. @. Sydnor aud daughter,
Miss Mildred, Of Higginsville, spent
Sunday here With relatives.
About 6 o'clock Sunday evening the
barn 90 the Benedict property on
14th street was destroyed by fire.
W. Boon Major, now Of Miami, but
? formerly Of this county, was recently
ranted a pension Of sl2 per month.
A marriage license was issued Mon
day to 10 M. Wilkinson and Miss
Viola s. Fitzgerald, both Of Chapel
Hill.
Ed. Marquis went to Odessa Wed
nesday to attend the funeral Of Dan
Morgan, who was accidentally shot
Monday.
Mrs. Tom Holland and two chill
dren went to Independence Sunday
morning to spend a few days with
relatives.
Clarence Kinney our to hil
friends in tho county that in addition
to the transfer business he conducts {
frst-class feed stable. Lowest rateI
and best service. tt
Mrs. James Catron and littl,
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, went L
Marshall Wednesday morning to yIsi
relatives.
Mrs. R, N. Cook returned Saturda,
evening from Bardstown, KY, wher
she has been visiting relatives 70
ONE time.
J. G. Groves, of Kansas City, spen
Monday night here with his mothe
and sister, Mrs. Jane D. Groves an
Miss Elizabeth.
Charles NJ Manly, Of Washington
D c., arrived Monday evening
spend a few days with his parents
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Manly
Mrs, Lucy BLACK, OF Oregon, an
Lucy Shotwell, Of Richmond
lelt for their nomes Monday morning
siier a visit with the family Of NJ. /
hpyle.
biesdames Ernest Hays and L. ]
rgall returned Saturday mofniu
fom Independence, where they ha,
visiting relatives for the pa
3 days
NASrzD-Live, energetic man
& WITH far education, for Lafa,
Re sQunty. $50 per month 20 cap
Ne party State age and glv
hier aces S. q. Knapp & % ]
No.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-29
A Miser's Money.

Money ceases to talk after a miser
gets a strangle hold on il. -Chicago
Daily News.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-29
JAS. H. FARRELL, A PROMINEN l
CHICAGO MAN.
And the Oldest Member of the Illinois
House OF Representatives Makes a
Recommendation.

James II. Farrell, of Chicago, is one
of the best known figures in the demo
cratic politics Of that city. For years
he has been marshal OF the famous
Cook County Democracy Marching
club, which has participated in demo-
cratic campaigns in half the states Of
the union, and which went to New
York especially to assist in the election
of Mayor Van Wyck.
Capt. Farrell is the Oldest member OF
the Illinois house OF representatives 10
poin u ,,ice, having been a member
continuously since. 1887. His constit-
uents have elected nlm eight times. liz
has been a leader in that body from the
beginning Of bis career and Is one Of
the best known figures in Illinois,
politics.
Capt. Farrell is SO years Of age and
one Of the best preserved men for hi;
years in the Illinois Legislature, despite
his arduous and constant duties in tina
body. MIR. Farrell is engaged in III
real estate business in Chicago. Undo
date Of March "A, 1901, be writes a
follows:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-29
Beanlllnl clanr SAIes.

Horbihe exerts a direct influence on
the bowels, liver and kidneys, purifying
aud Strengthening these organs, and
maintaining theni ln a normal condi-
tIou Of heal.hi thus removing a com-
mon cause Of yellow, mo,by, greasy
skin. and more or less Of plmples,
blolches and ~blackheads, soc at Cren-
shaw 4 Young's. 1l-8m1