davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-10
WOrStedS The Thing!

MOISleuS liz IHlDg!
There are more worsted
suits worn this year than all
other kinds combined. Club
checks are a little more pop
ular, but we sell a great
many steel greys and blue
serges..
SO. 90 styles of worst
ed suits in club checks,
plain greys, neat mixtures
and serges.
$12. Is styles of fine
worsteds, black serges and
blue serges, steels, greys,
club checks and others. A
fine range from which to
choose.
1880. Many stores get
SIS for suits not nearly as
good. There are many sly
les in plain and %tancies.
$l5. acknowledgements
suits, serges, unfinished wor-
steds and club checks, some
with vents, some without
vents. Our most popular
line.
$3.50. Finer worsteds,
finer serges-hner by tar
than you'll find in any other
store under 500; we'll prove
it to you if you'll let US.
High toned clothes.
You'll find the Hart Schaf-
ner & Marx Clothes in our
store; as good an evidence
of our good quality as you
can ask.
Atwood, perfect tailoring
and fit guaranteed, $l8, 500,
1926 $25.
MAX EPHRAIM
New York Clothing House,
504 Ma rket STREET,
Wilmington, Delaware
NEXT DOOR TO CLAYTON HOUSE
Clothing, Ests, Shoes, furnishings
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-10
Dainty Wash COttOnS

Sheet lawns, batistes and
organdies, printed in de-
lightful floral sprays and
neat Dresden buds. Col
orings this season are more
charming than ever. Buy
ing months ago we are able
to give you exceptionally
good qualities at &c, lOc.
123c, 15c, TIC and up to
Csc.
For beauty Of design and
delicacy of co)oring the
1907 printed Dotted
Swisses have set a remark
ably high standard; you can
hardly realize that the price
is but lola a yard.
Fourth street store
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-10
For White Dresses

and shirtwaists our front
window gives you an idea
of the great variety OF
fashionable white weaves
you can buy here for 25c a
yd. Dotted Swisses, plain
batistes, check and stripe
lawns, mercerized fancies,
India linens. Come and
see.
White goods first floor
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-10
Tristate Averages In North American

You are interested in the Tristate
League. Next to knowing the scores OF
the games, you want a chance to find out
how the men are hitting and fielding, the
analysis that explains the victories and
defeats.
The Philadelphia North America car
ries the complete battling and fielding
averages on its Tristate page every Sun
day. These average are prepared espe-
-cially for The North American, and it is
the only paper which has this feature.
You can keep track of your favorites,
and settle many an argument by having
these figures close at hand, from week
to week.
There accuracy was established last
year by the closeness with which the
final complication paralleled the official
figure s issued by President Carpenter,
one month after the North American
printed its final figures for the season.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-10
Don't Pay Alimony

Don't Pay Alimony
to be divorced from your appendix. There
will be no occasion for it if you keep your
bowels regular with DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. Their action is so gentle that the
appendix never has cause to make the
least complaint. Guaranteed by B. Arete
johnson Druggist 25c Try them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-10
Silk Gloves

Belts, first floor
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-20

his confidence the most skiltul of
newspaper men and politicians
find it well.night impossible to
"catch on to his curves" 1t is
believed now that he has entered
into secret understanding with
Germany, but if so its nature
will not likely be known until
the treaty is submitted to the
Senate for confirmation. Teddy
may be looking ahead for trouble
with Japan, and in that event
wants an ally-who knowsg
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-20
The Devil and an Old Wo-
man Wanted to See Teddy.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, July 49,
The usual summer visitation of
cranks to Oyster Bay in the hope
Of reaching the President began
to-day with the advent of wo-
man of 70 years who wanted to
60 to Sycamore Hill to present
claim for $11 100000. The Sc
cret service guards intercepted
her and placed her on board
an oul going train. They were
unable TO discover on what she
based her claim.
Just as she was leaving town
an old man appeared at the vii
lage postoffice and announced in
loud tone:
II am the devil, and am
going to see President Roose-
velt." He has not yet been ap
pretended by the Presidents 5
guard.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-20

The congregations of Rich
burg and Fort Lawn Presbyterian
churches have given their pastor,
Rev. j. j Brown, a months va
cation, and he left yesterday for
Robbinsville, n. c., to spend the
time with his brother, Rev. James
Brown-Chester Lantern.
MIR. Il. j. M. Steele came
across a very large snake day
or two ago. His little dog being
with him, he tried to make it
kill the reptile, but it would not
do so. Mr.. Steele then got a stick,
and as he struck at the snake
with it the dog sprang forward,
receiving The blow, which proved
fatal.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-20
More Heat Needed in Edge
field.

Some idea of the intensity of
the heat hereabouts this week
may be had from the fact that the
stony heart Of certain close
listed church member melted to
the point of his voluntarily in
creasing his assessment for the
pastors salary, Lancaster News.
If a rise of the mercury will
have the same effect in Edgeiield
as in Lancaster, we need a few
more degrees OF heat.-The
Advertiser.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-20
Pleasant Hill Items.

Miss Jessie Beckham left for
Pinewood, S. c., last Monday,
where she will spend awhile with
her brother, r. S. Beckham,
Jr.
Mrs. U. |. Williams and Miss
Gardner, of Kershaw, aye visiting
The formers sister, Miss Sue
Marshall.
Mr.. S. Beckham, Jr., had the
first ripe cantaloupes for sale at
this place.
b.
Pleasant Hill, July II, 1907.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-20

IT. begins to look very much
like Georgia is going TO try state
prohibition. A ibill designed to
make the whole commonwealth
"dry" has passed the Senate by
an overwhelming majority, and
the indications are that it will
have easy sailing in the House
Should the bill become law
other states will watch the eX
pertinent with much interest.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-20

A clash is imminent between
.he Federal and State courts in
North Carolina. The state au.
thorities are endeavoring to en-
force the new state railroad rate
law aud the railroads are appeal
ing to the. Federal courts for re-
straining orders, etc. Two
Southern Railway agents were
convicted in Asheville Thursday
of selling tickets for more than
81 cents a mile--the maximum
limit fixed by the state law-and
were sentenced to the chain gang
for thirty days. The judge in
handing commitments to the
sheriff said: Don't give the
Federal Court an opportunity to
interfere with the State Courts. ."
Nevertheless, the defendants
have most likely been released
ere this by Federal judge, un-
der habeas corpus proceedings.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-20
2,4OO Bales Burned.

Little Rock, Ark, July 18. -
The plant of the Gulf Compress
company, at Argenta, Ark, was
destroyed by fire today. Two
thousand and four hundred bales
of cotton valued at $149,416,
were burned. The buildings and
machinery are valued at $S5,
600. @. @. Hanson of Atlanta is
president of the company.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-20

President Roosevelt favors
the teachinglof rifle shooting in
the schools of the country. The
BOYS learn how to shoot, anyway;
but it would not be "a bad idea
to instruct the girls in the use OF
the deadly weapons, as we have
before stated. ThereSwould,be a
marked diminution in the num-
Der of criminal assaults in this
country it the women knew how
TO handle andBuse firearms.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-20

Accompanying the letter of
Senator Latimer, which appears
in today's paper, was a copy of
the report of Commissioners
Latimer andiBurnett of visit
to cotton mill near Milan, Italy.
Inasmuch as Editor Carpenters
account of the visit was publish
ed in our!last issue, it lis unnec-
essary to give space tosthe Off
cial report.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-20
Fearful Storm in West Va.

Baltimore, July 18.-A special
10 The News from Grafton, w.
Va, says that from three to five
lives lost and half a million
dollars damage is the result Of a
and heavy rain storm
yes erday between Grafton and
Among the dead are
Cludus Wolfe, of Evansville, and
Frank Gibbons, Of, Newberg.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-20

Padere wski, the celebrated
piano bangor, is said to spend
much of his time, when not fill
ing engagements, on his farm in
Poland. While, there he might
greatly improve his personal ap-
pearance by narrowing his hair,
which resembles an inverted
brush heap; and it wouldn't
hurt his name to discharge a
package of fire.crackers under it. i.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-20

NOtwithst anding President
Roosevelt's fam boyant volu bill
ity, he knows how to keep a
secret and his own counsel when
occasion requires. He is a past
master in the art Of playing to
the galleries, but when he doesn't
want to take the public into
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-20
Saturday, July 20, 1907.

Prof. Starr of the University
of Chicago says that dog meat is
just as good as mutton. 1t may
be to one who bankers after sur
loin cur cuts, but mutton chops
are good enough for us.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-20

Miss Edna Clyde Kilgc,
daughter Of DIR. John O. Kilgo,
of Trinity College, N c., will be
married August lst to Mr. Kope
Elias, Jr., of Governors Island,
N. G..
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-20
ADVERTISING RATES.

One inch, hrst insertion. sLOO Each subse
auent insertion so cents. For three mon this or
longer reduced rates.
Professional cards, per year, sl2.
Business notices, Transient Advertisements,
Lost and Found, and other classified aover-
tsements not exceeding 25 words, p cents for
each insertion; centa word for each addi-
tional word over p words.
Obituaries, Tributes OF respect, cards OF
thanks and all matter OF personal or political
nature TO be charged for.
Advertising rates by the column made known
on application.
Brief correspondence on subjects OF general
interest invited. Not responsible for views of
correspondents. 80
k T. WYLlE, PRESIDENT.
JNO. A. COOK, SEC'Y. and TREAS.
j. NJ. RIDDLE, JR., BUSINESS MANAGER.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-20
THE NEWS WILL GIVE
Three Trips to Jamestown Exposition.
To the Three Most Popular Women in Lancaster County,
Provided 10000 Votes Cast
HERE IS THE PLAN

All subscriptions will be allowed to vote for
Lancaster whom they would like to OF
will
subscriptions No will counted under condi
ton where the cash does not accompany the order
The receiving highest number in each district
will be entitled of the three trips the Jamestown Expo
has been divided
into the following districts:
persons reside Gs Greek and Buford
Townships
District No 2A who reside in Pleasant Hill and Flat
Creek Townships.
BAH who reside Creek, Cedar
Creek, Waxhaw and Indian Land Townships.
VOTES TO BE ALLOWED:
Mouths Subscription The News % Votes
6 Months Subscription to The News 40 Votes
/ Years Subscription to The News 100 Votes
Years Subscription to The News $50 Votes
3 Years Subscription to The News 500 Votes
CONTEST CLOSES SEPT. 1st. 1907.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-20
Ten Votes For

HO,D the Candidates stand IN The
NeaUs' TOtinD Contest.
District Nc. l.
Miss Clarice knight, 527O
" Sadie Gregory, 473O
" Flonnie Funderburk, $40
" Ethel Dabney, $40
District No. 2.
Miss Lille Mobley, 1870
Willie Dratfin, 10
District No. 3.
Miss Macy Latham, 5000
6 Pearl Plyler, 2455
" Mary B. Green, 1855
Mettie knight, 60
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-20
The Rock Hill District Con-
ference The Delegates and
their Hosts.


paper the program of the Rock
Hill District Conference, to be
held in Lancaster July 24-27.-
The following are the names of
the delegates and the citizens by
whom they will be entertain
ed:
Hosts. Delegates.
Mrs. M. a. Allison-Dr. S. "A.
Weber.
r. B. Allison-W. f. Fairy.
j. ID. Barton--J. d. Barton.
w. P. Bennett Cat Mrs. Jones')
r. e. Shannon, J. S. McKeown
w. Med. Brown-W. S. Hall,
b. f. Spratt, Jr.
I. S. Carter-J. Nj. Yoder, w.
III. GLADDEN., S. w. Garrison.
j. F. Clyburn-J. w. Davidson,
a. O Jones.
w. b. Cauthen-R. e. Montgom-
cry, w. III. Hagaus.
w. B. Culp-Rev. S. j. Ormond.
Rev. W. a. Youngblood.
Rev. G. p. Carter-Rev. G. Z.
Carter.
Mrs. w. E Drennan-J. l.. Kee,
l.. S. Helton.
DR.. r G.. Elliott-Rev. r. L..
Duffie.
A. B. Ferguson-R. b. Anderson,
Rev III. l.. Singleton.
Geo. f. Ferguson-Rev. w. c..
Winn, Rev. w. B. Gibson.
f. Z. Giles-R. p. Sullivan.
j. f Gregory (at Mrs. Jones' -
III. j. Zinkers.
7. G. Green (at Tillman House)-
S. l.. Garrison.
j. Nj. Hood Rev w. B. Whar.
ton, j. F. Bell, E. E. Poag.
j. p. Hunter--A. @. Rowell, j.
ID. Flynn.
III. III. Horton-W. n. Hardin,
S. III. Hardin.
Mrs. E. A. Hough-E. Il. Cloud.
Mrs. Fannie Jones-Rev. J. w.
Wolling, Rev. A. E. Holler.
l.. G. Lazenby--L. c.. Lazenby,
DR.. H. N. Snyder, w. w. Lew
is, Rev. III. b. Browne.
Mrs. NJ. r. McCardell--Rev. L.
X Hardin, Rev. w. H. Arial
S. w. Mitchell-Rev. r. A. Child,
Rev. +. M. McBis .ick, j S.
Wilkerson, j. F. Smith.
Ernest Moore--Rev. w. B. Dun
can.
w. NJ. Moore--Rev. J. G. Counts,
Rev. r. E. Sharp.
r. l.. Orr. l.. Orr.
Mrs. M: j. Perry--Rev. M. L.
Banks.
l.. j. Perry-Rev. w. A. Beck
ham.
DIR. G.. w. Poovey Rev. H. j.
Cauthen, w. T. Vanlanding-
ham, j E. Leecb.
w. b. Plyler-H. c.. Steele.
Millen Plyler-Wal rer Simpson.
j. NJ. Riddle J NJ. Riddle, Rev.
Henry Stokes, J r. Curlee.
II r Riddles. j. Richardson.
j. I. Divinney.
John A. Stewman-Rev. Ellie
Myers, j. NJ. MCCARTHY.
j. A. z. Sistare-J. c.. Lee, ].
M. Seagle.
w. F. Swearingen-J. A Smith.
T.. D. Tillman-Rev. S. NJ. Jones,
T. K. Dye.
@. f. Tillman-W. S. Hutchin-
son.
j. r. Thomasson Rev. S. A.
Nettles, Rev. S. III. thinner
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-20

Entered as second-cias matter, Oct :, 1905,
ct the postoflice at Lancaster y c., under Ac'
OF Congress of March 3 1879
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-20

Subscribe to The News.
DO 1T NOW! !
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One Tl
DIX months 80
Three Months .............-............. &C
Payable in advance,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-13
TO MAKE PEACH
ICE CREAM.

Take fine, soft freestone peaches, per-
fectly ripe, pare them and remove the
stones. Crack about half the stones and
take out the kernels, which must be
blanched by putting them into a bowl and
pouring on boiling water to loosen the
skins; then break them, or pound lightly.
Put them into a small saucepan and boil
the kernels in a small quantity OF rich
milk until It Is highly favored with them;
keeping h saucepan covered Strain out
the kernels and set the milk to cool. Cut
up the peaches in a large, broad, shallow
pan or n fiat dish, and chop them very
small. Mix with the peaches sufficient
powdered sugar to make them very sweet,
and then mash them TO n smooth jam with
a OGDEN spoon. Measure the peach jam;
and to each quart allow a pint OF cream
and a pint of rich unskimmed milk. Mix
all well together and put II into the
freezer, adding when the mixture Is about
half frozen the milk in which you boiled
the kernels and which will greatly i'm
prove the peach flavor. When well frozen
turn it out and serve In a glass bowl. IL
you wish to have 1t in a shape transfer
1t to a mold and wrap the mold IN paper
TO prevent the salt from coming through
the edge of the cover and give 1t a second
freeze. Before turning out wash the out
side of thu mold all over with cold wateE
or wrap a wet cloth around 1t and 1t will
come out readily.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-13

Not a few athletic girls have been
thrown into a state bordering on hysteria
over the announcement of a prominent
Boston physician that tennis should be
played by women merely for pleasure ana
not as a form of fierce athletic compeu-
ton.
Only a certain amount of the exercise
should be INDUCED in, according to the
doctor, for he. says: ''woman's organism
cannot stand the physical and nervous
exhaustion that comes from strenuous
tennis playing"
This wise man further states that the
exercise is much more wearing than goif,
horseback riding. basketball or house.
work. He declares hat sweeping is not
nearly so wearing on the finely construct
ed organism of women, and that 1t Is rar
more healthful than playing tennis.
I wonder what would happen If any OF
our prominent local physicians or teach
ers of physical culture were to take q
stand against tennis and advocate a Wloer
use of the broom among girls and young
women in search of physical beauty. ms
chances are that they would have to look
elsewhere lOI LllGlI tAiCAltNiSt W.
be dificult to persuade most girls that
such homely exercise as homework, to
say nothing Of sweeping. would add TO
one's physical beauty. If most OF the
girls who go In for field sports and attn
letic games were compelled to go into
their homes and give a hand with inc
household duties for a week or two It is
Just possible that the rest cure sanitar-
iums would reap a harvest from the IN
fux of nervous, broken-down girls seek
ing treatment for worn-out nerves.
If the truth were only known, and II
it were not SO hard to make some Oh the
girls who will spend hours chasing a 1T
tie rubber ball around q tennis court or
playing golf in the heat of the day until
their hands and faces are blistered by
the sun. believe that Homework VIII 10
much toward developing the physique,
there is hardly a doubt but We would
hear of more of our girls seeking beauty
in the performance OF good rough home
duties.
I know a pretty girl. who. until she was
Obliged to take full control Of the man
agement of a large house, was thin ana
sickly. Circumstances have compelled
her to do most of the heavy work for a
large family, but she never complains
for she is not blind to the fact that her
arms are prettier and her face and throat
freshier and pinker, than some OF the
girls who take their breakfast in bed ana
who spend the greater part OF the day
gadding about.
Surprising a girl is so fortunate that
she does not nave to help in the home.
why couldn't she start a vogue for walk
ing as a fashionable exercise?
with all the fine opportunities for walk
ing in and around Newark one seldom sees
women pedestrians in the larger parks OF
on the beautiful highways leading out TO
the suburbs.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-13
AN IDEAL SEWING ROOM.

uannv Is n woman who can have a real
sewing room, a place where all stitching
materials may be kept together IN APP
parent disorder, yet each where she can put
her hands on it in a moment when the sea-
sons rush Is on, says the Washington
star.
If the room be no larger than to give
place for Machine. work table and ehair,
she may still rejoice. for scraps may fall
to the floor unheeded, and picking up
every moment is unnecessary. To be quite
ideal, there should be a place for a chest
Of drawers and a long mirror should hang
so tina the bottom of skirts may be seen
easily during a fitting.
Sewing is work that should be made as
easy as possible, and the frst step in this
direction Is TO cover the floor and simplify
cleaning. Best OF all is a covering OF UNI
bieached muslin. This should be stitched
in breadths and ave loops at the corners
only if the room is small. If fairly large,
more loops In between will be required.
Put thumbscrews into the floor at spaces
to correspond with the loops. Put down
the muslin and fasten 1t to the screws.
This will hold it firmly enough In place,
and yet at the end Of the day, when nun
ireds of tiny scraps and pieces have fallen,
the muslin can be lifted easily and shaken
into the trash barrel, thus entirely doing
away with sweeping.
The sewing machine should be we'll
placed for light, and an o~pen-mouth muslin
bag hanging at one end will serve as a
receptacle for scraps that might otherwise
fall.
The machine chair should be a straight
one and perfectly comfortable when the
seamstress is sitting properly. A low
rocker to use when doing hand sewing
makes a pleasant and restful change from
the stiff. straight one.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-13
TOILET HINTS.

For bath purposes the flesh brush should
take the place of flannel. Indeed. the
vigorous use of the flesh brush or glove
may be recommended as an effective sub
stitute for a bath where the latter is not
at hand, as the rough glove or brush
~cleanses the skin of small particles which
are apt to cling to it from the clothing
that Is In daily contact with the body.
A pretty way for a girl Of Is or 16 years
to do her hair; Part off the front portion
from ear to ear, draw loosely from the
face, and tie on the top Of the head with
a bow Of black taffeta ribbon, leaving
one long end Of the ribbon which is braid
ed loosely with the ends Of the hair thai
are left. these going Into the larger braid
in the back, and the ribbon extending
hnlf way to the end Of the pigtail, where
another bow is used. Or part the hair in
the middle and arrange in rolls at the
sides. Make a coil at the back OF the
neck and fasten to 1t a large bow Of rib
bon. Young girls must not wear their
hair done high; 1t is too old a style for
any but grown
Dust the armpits with this powder: One
half pound Of pure borax, one ounce OF
baking soda, one dram of any good sachet
poWder.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-13
ToADD TO ONES BEAUTY.

:. ~ methods of acquiring a clear
u,bite complexion is SO simple that ~ -
sInooat amusing. It Is merely TO WASH tue
go nronerlv. This should be as regularly
: mart Of the toilet at night as prusnins
the teeth in the morning. Inc proeeuue
Is In this wise: With hot water anu pu.e
white soap thoroughly cover the ace W. ~
,a+har using 4 good complexion brush. the
ln+tar a better than a washcloth because IL
.sscrt,bs'' better and acts as a good SUNNI
liant to the blood vessels OF the race. ono
need not be afraid Of this thorough scrup,
bsng for long hours of rest In bed prevent
any harm coming to the tender skin aIteI-
yard, When the face Is rinsed Wen win
topid water and gently and thoroughly
dried with a soft towei, rup u soou w
cream into the open pores. When THIS mas
been thoroughly spread over the face ana
has remained there five or ten minutes,
gently wipe 1t off with a soft cloth. prefer
ably silk. Do not rub the face too dry, Tor
some of the cream should be left In the
outer tissues of the skin. The severe scrub
bling thoroughly %softens and cleanses the
skin of all dirt and stain, while the cream
nourishes and wlitens 1t.
Elderly beauty seekers must be extreme
" careful about the lotions that they pour
upon their snowy crowns. Hair tones
containing glycerin will cause the hair TO
become yellow. A safe remedy, which is a
shampoo tonic. is made thus: Melt a small
bar OF. pure CASTLE soap In a quart OF
water and boil down to one pint; add one
pint Of bay rum, one tablespoonful of borax
and thirty grains of bisulphate Of q~uinine,
Keep In a glass jar and use every fort
night when. bathing your glory crown.
For excessive perspiration this powder
will be found excellent: One and one-half
ounces Of salicylic acid. three and one-half
ounces Of taleum. ten ounces of starch.