davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-11
Bureau of Animal Industry.

DR.. ID. e. Salmon, who has recently
resigned as chief of the Bureau of An
imal Industry of the Departmnt of Ag-
riculture, has held that position for
over twenty years and has done some
of the best work which has been ac-
complished in that department. Under
his direction and supervision the sys-
tenn of inspection of slaughtered meats
intended for interstate shipment and
export has been brought to high state
of perfection until American meats
which are received abroad with the
official tag from the Bureau of Animal
Industry are assured as good.
The integrity of the American mer-
chant or shipper may be as high as
that of the merchants of any other ma
ton, but it Is nevertheless a fact
that without some such supervisory ac-
ton on the part of the government,
the foreign market would soon be COM
pletely killed by INSCRIPTIONS dealers,
and it is believed that the inspection
system of the department has done and
is doing more to build up American
trade abroad for agricultural products
than any other work.
inspection of Dairy Products.
A very important branch Of the Bu-
reau of Animal Industry is the dairy
division, and of late years government
inspection and regulation, to some ex-
tent, has been extended to dairy pro-
ducts. Congress recently passed a law
authorizing the Department to inspect
butter shipped abroad, and further
to supervise and practically compel
creameries and renovated butter estab-
lishments to adopt Clearly and sani-
tary methods.
DR.. Salmon resigned, presuma bly,, on
account of the charges made against
him by reason of his connection with a
private corporation supplying tags and
labels to the bureau Of which he was
chief. After an exhaustive investi-
cation by the Department of JUS
tice, Secretary Wilson exonerated DR..
Salmon from any wrong doing In this
connection, but. either he himself de-
sired to sever his connection with the
government, or it was thought advis-
able to ask his resignation and later
appoint new man not connected with
such charges.
DR.. A. D. Melvin, an assistant in the
bureau, has been placed in charge and
may become the permanent chief.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-11
/ many farmers and fruit growers to be

many farmers and fruit growers to be
the best orchard crop.
It seemed to me that there must be
much pleasure in getting up in the
early morning and looking over toward
a range Of mountains with their sum-
mits in the clouds and the mists rising
from smoke. As the sun breaks over
the crests the clouds are dispersed and
it is then time for breakfast.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-11

some form, and with the desire to en-
tighten the Russian prisoners, the gov
erment OF Japan established in the
prison at Himeiu a school wherein
was taught to the illiterate Russians
their own language. Strange as this
may seem this fact has been brought
out by a short article in the japan
Daily Times in which appears the
statement: Thanks to the teaching,
those soldiers who were totally Hitter
ate are now able to write letters to
their homes. It is stated that the
authorities of the quarters received
inquiries from Russia asking If the
letters were really written by the
senders."
Credit Due Japan.
This, one of the most unusual events
ever produced by war, is as much to
Japan's credit, as it is valuable to
the poor Russian peaSantry. The
Kobe Daily News has been issuing
an illustrated weekly for the Russian
prisoners. The first issue of the sheet
called Japan and Russia contained
over twenty excellent Photographic
Illustrations. This paper in introduce
ing itself stated that its object was
to keep the 10000 Russian prisoners
now In this country informed about
the general situation at the front and
the attitude Of the various powers in
connection with the war. as well &c
10 acquaint the prisoners with +ha W,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-11

characteristics OF our people, thus pre-
pairing the way for mutual friend
ship and confidence between the two
nations after the restoration OF
peace"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-11

ment. The one referred TO Ii No. ct
and can be had upon application to
members Of Congress, or Senator's. or
to the Secretary Of Agriculture.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-11
ARLINGTON.

OF Adams il ia Albany 10 bus
Christmas goods.
VIC Vault ~ Remington sponi
Sunday Hllh his family here.
Jerome oault aai grandson Jerome
& Vault uuru H. Manchester Stature ~.
The iafanl son of Mr aud Mira clar.
caoo oilchrlsl died Saturday aissr'
loon,
EPhillips ~ Manchester spent SUI
day Aiih bic daughter Mrs ucorss
lloEard.
Miss Cscile Conroy bi Burr aud
Burton seminary il II home VI ~ith
measles.
Mrs Myra Endrcss ana little niece
~ North bennington visited 81 SIC snd
Mrs George iioward's over Sunday.
Mfs Clement Garfield and litiir
daughter ~ Chicago who have i,.en
visiting relatives o. toua the past
iWo weeks left Saturday FOR Phlsh. "a
a. visit Mrs Canheld's mother. Ar.
Alice ~ HoiL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-11
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
fsia les asss a.ss.s.

fsia fss ssss hs.ssss
County Clerk cashmaa vas 10 Troy
Saturday,
Jack Cole has gone IA RondEills 10
work for John Mscreedy.
Geo Fleming, IT,, has q position
sllh tho Toy Elk Club As bell boy,
Chas nresso Of Ilooslos vas . y.si
Tar Ia the village Saturday evening
Harley nowles aud Jerry Dall0a
ssFe down from b1ndglils over sun
day.
VIII Winter spent sunday Ia Hoo
sick Falls and Herbert ilarss Ia North
posnal,
Mrs Julia shepard ~ Arlington has
been a CUES. ot boz sister Mrs iielsn
farnham,
Airs sadie burgess aud sou, Merritt
have relarnsd mons ailsr weeks visit
IN oroenHich,
Ilay Dr Braislin of RailaRd on
changed pliplis yesterday slih ises
FRANK X Morris,
Mrs Julia Bates Wet Mail slr-el
has placed ns~ Cilru aud son
plano Ia ber home
Herbert " ilarman and ~lir. rucnnt'
y married, vlil liyc 9th Mr and Mrs
Geo liarman this vinirF,
Leon Percy aud wm Iepson have
- NaaasaNssr Ia - E'.WHfarFa
camp for Evans aud Basber,
Tho Rlec,rie Light Co 10 installing
now arc lights and u hey give salts
faction, they Siil h. adoptod.
Ga Saturday large nocks Of slid
geese Ncro seen % ing hack Ia the
north. This IL 600 ~ tho surcsi lndi'
cations Of mild winter.
Mr and Mrs Geo A Wood go W
WoodioTd today 10 live Ia u u Clea.
sons house this water. They Intend
10 r~larn - Bennington IN The spring.
The Second Congregational church
will observe Forrialh-r's Day dec -
this year instead ~ dec -. so h..
iersstlng program l. bclng prepared
Mrs q II Howard vas a guest al III.
Misses kaii. and Rose Madison =
sunday at Mrs Mar, l. Miles ADD 10
day wcn, 10 Shaiisbury for ic~ days
visit
The Epsilon Kappa Fra.srniiy
rooms have recently undergone exlen
siye improvements. \ larg. brick
open front drrpiac. hiss been put In,
the Interior being decorated wiih blue.
Invitations ar, out Ia tie fourth an.
nual ball 81 the ~ Alpha Fraternity
for "wednesday evening December ~.
Like those hgiore Il, IL all bc mas.
querade. IL will take place In Forcs
ters hall. The committee II Cedric
Siblcy, Robert Holt Tarrcni Sibley,
Grover Lyons. james uartin, II Hin
Jonney and Wesley fauley. The an.
nual charity ball will take place the
evening before. This IN gotten up bv
few ladies aud IL one az the social
events Of the season aud usually we'll
attended.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-11
Estate OF Milo G Huling.
eaiics q ssiiisnsai aba Apsiie.tisa 10
bisiTibau

saiics q ssiiisnsai ana Arsiie.sisa Toe
bisiFihati o
CTArH 30 VERMONT uA sessioa
- tktHtrt ~ nstfinstaa % u the lfulsir
,ouft hoidsa 20 the t'teiszir once ~ hrnnias'
saa ~ .a,s district "a the AN dsl u DsesfHbef.
A n, tsgt
t'frssni lnhh Y "a nsf Iudes,
4 lsYd tiuang tfatk y, nafscss, sdnliIis
ifAiafs ~ thr estate a MILO = naiins iste u
nennif sinh. 10 aid disifici deeessef, pfcse I
theif AlimiaisiFatiun arcoant fuf stAninsiloh
an Aiiaa Anor. "a ~ he zppliraiAslt iof q 80
cree ~ alsifih1tlen Aiid p2filion Of the estate
- VI deorasrd
whefrapah. iis ordered ~ szid cpsft, nat
aid arroant ana aid = plicaiion - frfcffcf
10 : srtsina ttrfrsf 90 - bed "a thr Probate
uner iafrssid 90 ~ soih dAY % peaemhsf a.
- tsa Zoe hear 80 aud decisiun ttrfeas
And u i fnfihsf ofslrfcd thsi naiioe thsfrof /.
gwen g. a uaftira Interested ~ tahlica'inn Il
The sans three 80 a. successfully in thr ncn1
nihFtnn itrning uanurf. AoNspapsf pub
lshsd 10 itrnuinEiun. previous u said
tno Att.ainisd tof hrAftnE that thrf
may appear "a said ume s1d piAns
add shuu rausr u ant thsy mas have. shf said
sccuuni shoaid Loi - allowed Andsseh decree
made
Afecofd phsIsef il ordered 10 b. made.
Aue.t JoHS v cARSgY. Judge.
A true cppf - tie onein ifcc1fd
An.si. ~ llN v. CAhAkl. Iudss.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-11
Holiday I:yergreens

am now prepared 90 furnish rope
wrcaihing & 8. aud l0cis per yard.
Wrcaihs nj 10, u and 25cis csrn.
Holly wrcaihs and holly after Dec 5ih
also Christmas trees Acts up. Orders
for parties or weddings flled ob u nrt
notice. Address Mrs Clarence =
Morse. RID /. Box =. Bennlng n.
VI. All orders are delivered.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-11

Itching plicsy Never mind II phy
siclAns have failed "a oarc you. ~
Doan's Ointment No iailur. thrrr.
- cents NJ aBy drug store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-11
BRITT.NeLsON FIGHT
To Be A, tisssy nall rsAishi sss fs@s"s-
tssAias.

tssAias
The hFiii. Nelson hgh, pictures arc =
moving, almost talking eHsmplihoailon
OF tho heailhinsss and advantages of
boHiag. We arc shown too spleodld
young athletes, pictures OF health aud
yigoT, combating aud struggling like
mad balls, yet without sustaining in
jury or accident, aud undergoing =
physical strain which would stop al
ordinary man ia ten short minutes.
lsoand after round lhsss Aas yeahg
fellows bauls, aud each suooesdiag
aId lads them as fresh aud siriie
A. shea tho fray bogan.
Talk about your phy sical culture GA.
srrises, -boSlng, a. shosH Ia lhese
pictures, has lhsmall discounted. Who
silsF ssslag tho lirill'Nslson pictures,
vuuld net rather b. ellheF Of uluse
young mon lhan a equity oocupani - a
padded oiior chair.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-11
To crngcoIpIN o>r .,

Take LAXATIVE uRoNo QaInias rAs.sf
nfugsis's refund money u u na ~ rufr. D Isl
GROW ~ signature is on each Boa. 20
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-11
Card az Thanks.

We sish 10 sNpress our gratitude
a. nslghbors sud friends for their
kindness during tho Sickness add death
II our beloved mother, Nrs Esther
Dean.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Merchant
Schuyler Dean
Marx DuaH
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-11
Professor John Campbell
KING or THE PHONodRAPn

- equipped with TOO tho Old and all II the
latest s5id mou.dcd records - give yyu Pho.
nograph concert ~ your home Tor the snail
sum 81 81 % icf the holr OF 81 90 for the even.
ing. Address yo1f postal 20
}. CAMPBELL, 300 Cage strcc
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-21
TCfandaR:'

Grant Crandalk was torn in
Riply Co., Ind, August 8, 1868,
Game to this state when about
10 years of age, with his wild
owed mother, one sister and
three brothers; of these but two
survive.
He was married to Miss Min
ME Jones, June 23rd, 1897 who,
with his little daughter, mourn
his taking away Dec. 16, 1905.
He was a patient sufferer, not
complaining at any time during
his long illness. He was ready
and anxious to depart. The
way was bright and clear as to
the future. United with the
Methodist church the 9th day
of last November at his home
in this city.
His funeral was from the
Methodist church in this city,
conducted by Rev. ]. o. Whit.
worth assisted by DR.. T. H. b.
Anderson, on Sunday Dec. II,
at 1880 p. m, and his body was
laid to rest in the cemetery at
| DeMoss. ~
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-21

Prince Louis of Battenberg
contributes to the Woman's
Home Companion for January
the only signed article that he
has given to any American pub
lication-"A New Field of En-
deavor for the American Wom-
an" Another notable article
is why Do We Read" by Jer.
ONE K, Jerome. IA Royal Love
Match" tells how the Crown
Prince of Germany won his bride.
There are two lively Western
stories, "The Princess and the
Puncber," by William Mcleod
Raine, and The Trail OF the
Billy Doc, "iby William Wallace
Cook, and two good Eastern
love stories, the dainty woo.
ing of Betty" by Zona Gale,
and the strong when Love
and Duty Meet" by May Ellis
Nichols. Philadelphia's Shoot
ers' Day" is deliberately illus.
trated with photographs, and
How Wall Street Celebrates
New Years" is another Ne y
Year speciality, The fashion,
household and architecture
features are bright and timely
as usual, Published .by the
Crowell Publishing Company
Springfield, Ohio; one dollar a
year; ten cents a copy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-21
News wanted

The idea that some people
seem to have that newspapers
need something to "tillup with"
is a joke. Not a day passes
but what more "stuff" goes into
the waste basket than into the
newspaper. Even then good
deal goes into the paper that
should go into the basket.
Newspaper space is the stock
in trade of its management, just
the same as a stock of goods.
You will not think of calling at
a store and asking for goods in
order to make more room for
the grocer or drygoods man.
Hannibal Journal.
If you have a piece of news,
the DEMOCRAT is always glad
to get it, but as to something
to fillup with" that is not the
question with us, but the ques.
ton is, what is best to cut out
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-21


1905, Especial Dispatch).-Prob-
ably the most unusual feature
of the excitement that has been
created by l. T. Cooper's visit
to this city is the removal OF
parasites or tape worms by his
preparations,
During the early part OF
Cooper's stay in st. Louis indi-
viduals who were taking his
New Disco very" as it is call.
brought either to himself or 10
physicians throughout the city
immense parasites that had lett
the system after using his med
icines.
Many of these people were
frightened and cases OF this
kind became so numerous that
Cooper finally made the follow
ing statement for publication:
He said: In every city l Wis
it these things are brought to
me within a few days after my
medicine is sold in the city.
They are what is known as the
tape worm and grow to enorm'
Gus size.
Few, indeed, realize how
prevalent these creatures are
| | think l have been the first to
demonstrate what a large FAC
tor they are in the poor health
of this generation. l believe
that fully oue-half of the chron'
lie stomach trouble that is so un'
Iiversal is caused by these para
sites.
individuals may have them
for years and not be aware Of
the reason of continued ilI'health
but attribute it TO many differ
ent diseases, when in reality
one of these creatures is robbing
them OF their vitality.
"These parasites are taken
into the system in uncooked
food or rare meat, in the form
of an egg which matches almost
Immediately. People suffering
from them experience a feeling
of lassitude and are extremely
nervous. The action of ''Ths
New Discovery" seems to be
fatal to these great worms, ant
Ia most cases a few doses of thu
medicine Idrives the creatures
from the system. l will have
hundreds of them brought to mi
before l leave the city,"
This grewsone' prophecy BaI
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-21
UNLOCKED MEAT
SHOULD NOT BE EATEN.
Fearful Suffering Caused by Eggs Of
Parasite Which it May Contain.
We'll Known Priest Tells Remarkable Story Of His Exper|
fence With Philanthrops Coopers Strange Medicines.

been amply verified, for not
only hundreds, but thousands
of st. Louis people have been
relieved of one of these fearful
pal asites since taking Cooper's
preparation, and the entire city
has been aroused by the fact.
Some of these parasites are
of such enormous size as to
starfle the imagination. The
statement of Father John Bap-
fist Arnolis, one of the best
known and best beloved priests
in this section of the country
verifies this. His statement,
among others given to a reporter
was as follows;
For years l suffered from
what 1 thought was a general
run down condition Of the sys4
tenn caused by stomach trouble.
l felt extremely tired all of the
time, and it was a great effort
to attend to my duties. I would
wake up in the morning feeling
as worn out as when I went to
bed. If l stood for any length
of time I would have a pain in
the lower part of my back, and
wcule have to sit down.
II was very nervous and de.
pressed in spirits, and was
troubled with dizzy spells. I
would see spots before my eyes
when 1 stopped and raised up
quickly, 1 had very irregular
APPETITE, and would have pal.
pitation of the heart after as
cending the stairs.
1.-The talk about Mr.. Cooper's
remedies was so universal that
I decided to try some, although
/ do not take patent medicines
as a rule. took four doses of
the New Discovery" as it Is
called, aud a tape. worm about
ninety feet in length left my
system.
II am very thankful for this
great relief, and / now know
what has been the cause of all
my sufferings.'
This story of Father Arnolis
is a fair sample of the experience
of an astonishing number of st,
Louis people, and Cooper'G
preparations are selling here In
immense quantities. 1t is now
estimated that be has sold one
. hundred thousand bottles tC
date in this city alone, and the
sale is still increasing
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-21
Monroe City Mo,
Dec 16 1905

MUTT OO OII NOJ
Dec 16 1905
Dear old Santa clause I am a
little girl nine years old as it Is
near christmas 1 thought l
would write and tell you what
I want 1 want a Fifth Reader
and pair of skates and a ring
and piano and candy and nuts
and apples and oranges and
bananas l guess that is all for
this time
Hattie Jewell
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-21

Mrs. r. o. Cranston and
Master Robert, left Thursday
for Canton to spend Christ.
mas.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-21

James Bishop, the real es-
tate agent of Bee Bee, Ark,
arrived Thursday 10 visit
friends, -
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-21

AL Arnold, of Chicago was
with Monroe friends Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-21

Planners and WrightS Perfumes
Holiday Packages Wood Bros.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-28

tapped may be loaded at the various
stations, and in many cases on the
ranch where grown, then delivered in
Los Angeles without rehandling, This,
1t is claimed, will be a great advantage,
not only to the shipper and consignee.
but whatever is shipped will arrive in
much better condition.
1t is understood that there will be
regular times at which these cars will
be on the streets, and in the wholesale
district they may be run in the alleys,
so that the merchants can load onto
thus save the congestion of the street
and sidewalk that is now such a nuis
ance.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-28
PROMOTIONS ANNOUNCED
BY SALT LAKE OFFICIALS
Robert M. Taylor Appointed Con-
tracing Freight Agent, With
Headquarters in Los Angeles

Succeeding the announcement of the
opening of the new San Pedro. Los An
geles & Salt Lake road Monday comes
the following appointments in the oper-
ating department.:
Robert Mcdowell Taylor, who has
with headquarters in Los Angeles, is
appointed to the newly created posi-
ton of contracting freight agent, with
his office in Los Angeles. He is sue
ceeded as commercial agent by E. j.
Edwards formerly agent at Pomona.
Henry Gentry, city ticket agent at
San Bernardino, is appointed to the po-
sition of general travelling passenger
agent, with headquarters in Los An
geles, and E. B. Crandall becomes gen.
eral baggage agent of the new road,
with his offices in Los Angeles.
j. NJ. Greaves, city ticket agent at
San Bernardino, and George L. Haven
of Butte, Mont, are brought to Los
Angeles to act as assistant city ticket
agents, and w. H. Bean, now agent at
Ontario, is promoted to the position of
depot ticket agent at Los Angeles.
r. F. Bowes of st. Louis goes 70
San Bernardino to act as city passen-
ger and freight agent. ]. H. Burtner
becomes commercial agent at River
side. B. P. Glenn, agent at Ontario,
takes a like position at Pomona, being
succeeded by G. L. Clayton of Los An
geles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-28
MERCHANTS WILL VOTE
ON SALOON QUESTION
Secretary ZeehandeIaar Will Take a
Straw Ballot Regarding
Crusade

At the instance of the board of di-
rectors of the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' association the members of the
organization, which, it is claimed, rep
resents more largely than any other
institution the business interests of Los
Angeles, will be given an opportunity
to vote secretly on the proposition of
saloons" or no saloons" in Los An
geles.
Secretary Zeehandelaar has mailed to
each member of the association a copy
of the following resolution submitted
for approval of the members:
Resolved, That we, as an association,
are thoroughly in accord with the prop
er regulation of the liquor traffic
through the proper authorities, and are
positively opposed to the drastic
measures as outlined by the advocates
of anti-liquor legislation, believing
that such prohibition will be disastrous
in its effects to the commercial inter-
ests of Los Angeles and Southern Cali
fornia, and we, therefore. urge our
members to vote and work against the
ordinance to be submitted to the voters,
having for it's object the closing of all
saloons.
Every member is expected to vote
on the question. Secretary zeehandelaar
said last evening that during the day
he had received 15O replies in sealed
envelopes and that more were coming
in promptly, showing that lively inter-
est is taken in the saloon question.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-28

r. A. Roythe; aids, c. A. Bishop, w.
s. Gibbs; band; Masonic division,
Henry Ramel marshal; Pasadena COM
mandery knights Templar; Master Ma
sons; Masonic grand lodge; school di-
vision, Prof A. G. Wheat marshal
fife and drum corps; Women's Relief
corps and Wednesday Afternoon club
Mrs. A. A. Clapp. department secretary
and w. r. c. marshal; general dlvi-
sion, citizens and visitors, S. d. Grow,
marshal
The parade will form near the cor
ners Of Main and First streets, move
south on First street from Main to
Commonwealth, from First to Second
street, Second to Main, west on Main
to Cleveland and high school grounds.
Here the chairman of the general COM
mittee, Hon. F. q. Story, will also be
chairman of the exercises. which will
be in the following order:
Selection, band: America, audience:
invocation, Rev. T. N. Lord; address.
Hon. Frank p. Flint; selection, band;
duuiesS' iiOIi' JdilSS hSAidShioii' Hab
presentation, w. r. c.; acceptance for
school by Miss May Pearson; Star
Spanged Banner. band; salute of twen-
ty-one guns: presentation of trowel to
grand master; reading list of articles
in corner stone box; laying Of corner
stone by Masonic grand lodge; Grafton
by Grand orator Hon. L. c. Gates.
All the business houses in Alhambra
will close during the parade and the
exercises at the grounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-28
GROWING YOUNG

Mrs. Noble, who has just returned
from the east. where she has been TAX
ing the Thermal treatment for renew
ing health and beauty. is delighted
with the results. She certainly looks
ten years younger but she says the
expensive trip was unnecessary as
there is now a branch office here in
Los Angeles doing exactly the same
work. The Health and Beauty Gull
ture Institute in the Mason building
guarantees to make a person look ten
years younger before collecting a
cent for treatments. The leading So
ciety ladies as well as many others
are much enthused. This process has
for hundreds of years been lost art.
IT is something wonderful how soon 1t
will restore strength and give lifelike
tint to the complexion.