davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-11
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That
No Citizen Can. Afford to
49, Ignore.

DANGER SIGNALING. 1 comes
from the: kidney secretions: They
will warn you when the, kidneys
are sick. Well kidneys excrete a
clear. amber fluid. Sick kidneys send
out thin, pale, and foamy, or a
thick, red. -illsmelling urine,- full of
sediment and irregular of passage.
DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2 comes
from the back. Back. pains, dull
and heavy, or sharp and acute, tell
you of sick kidneys and warn you of
the approach of dropsy, diabetes and
Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney
Pills cure sick kidneys and cure them
permanently Here'SBemidji proof:
Mrs. L. Kane, 615 Fourth Street,
Bemidii, iMinn.,i psays; Twas a
suffererafromakid complaint for
ayanumbeH Of years. Doan's4 Kidney
Pills have given me greatrrelief
and I am willing to recommend
them;oas ,Ilamaconddent .thatsany-
oneawho usesathee remedy will re-
ceive great benefit. Ny trouble
seemed observation-disclosures
and 4sufferedsmuch from rheumatic
pains throughout my body. My
system seemed~to. be.~filled. awithauric
acid and I felt miserable Iat.last
procured Doan's Kidney Pills at
the Owl Drug Storeseand through
their use received relief. .
For sale by alldealers. Price so,
cents. Fostersh filburn Co, Buffalo;
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
q Remember sthesname Doan's
and take no other.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-11
WEAR STREET SHOES INDOORS.

| ~'s sssSs'sN Ss"eAs SNShS "SOVVuO>F
Street shoes should never be worn
indoors; it scuffs them and makes
them prematurely shabby not to
mention the harm it does the feet)
If onecannot get shoe.trees, it is a
good plan to stuff paper or cotton
into, them to preserve, their shape
see that the buttons and laces4 are
in, good .condition,aand the shoes
thoroughly cleaned before they ARE
put away. The. heels i should be
Strengthened as~rsoon as they ARE
perceptibly run, down. al A well-shod
foot is an.extremely important item
of the-toilet since the very short
skirt -hassbecome. such a prominent
feature of our fashion, and it aseems
destined to- remain so. :, We should
be. just as-Hparticular" :. of our foot.
wear as We, are Of our, neckwear-
The Delineator2for June.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-11

There are fifteen automobile FAC.
tories in Lyons, France, nine making
motor vehicles and six making parts
thereof. One factory is particularly
noted for its perfect equipment; it
covers 5000 acres and employs
1,OO0a,men., So well organized is
the entire business 4 that this firm
has a constantly increasing trade in
France, Algeria Belgium, Brazil.
Germany, Great Britain, Holland;
Italy, Roumania, Spain, Sweden and
Switzerland. One Of the features of
its success is it's reputation for turn
ing out uniformly good machines.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-11
CITY OFBEMIDJI

County Seat.
Popuiation--Ini 1900. $500; in 1910.
1000. E,
Summer Observation-Disclosures of outsiders
make their summer homes on Lake Be-
midi. Fishing. boating and bathing ac-
commodations are second to none in the
United States.
Area-Ten square miles Incorporated
Altitude-140O feet above sea level.
Water Power-22OO:4 developed phorse-
power. Mississippi river.
Water-Absolutely pure. Two artesian
wells.
Water Mains-About seven miles. -
Boatint-500 milessb lake and ,river.i
Death Rate---5.4 a thousandIin 1908. /
Annual Rainfall-33.7 inches.
Temperature-2O.. above, winter: rs
summer, mean.
Sewer Mains-About threeamiles.
Cement Sidewalks-SixS and a half
miles.
Lakeshore Drives--Ten miles.
Parks-Two.
Water Frontase--Ten miles, two laker
and Mississippi, river.
A Home Town-16OO residences.
Taxpayers--12OO.
churches-8.
School Houses-Three.
Bank Deposits-$750.O00.
Manufactures-Hardwood handles lum-
Der. lath. shingles. and various othes
industries.
Great Distributing Point-Lumber pred
ucts, groceries -four, feed and hay.
Postal Receipts-$17. 900 for 1909, 10th
place in state outside of St. Paul. Mime
apolis and Duluth.
Railroads-Great Northern, Minnesota &
International. NJ, R. L. & NJ, Minneapolis
St. Paul & Sault Ste!g Marie, Wilton &
Northern. Grand Forks to Duluth. and
Bemidji-Sauk Centre.
Railroad Depots-Four.
PASSENGER Trains-Twelve daily.
Hospitals-One.
Distances-To St. Paul, $50 miles; to
Duluth, 1877 miles.
Hotels-Fifteen.
Breweries-One.
Sawmills-Four.
Handle Factories--One.
Wholesale Houses-FOur. T..
Banks-Three.
Auto Garases-One.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-11
hyde ASSERTS
HIS INNOCENCE
Denies lie Ever Poisoned Any
of~swopeF Family.
|ADMlTSlIBBYHNG aCYANIDE.

sDeclares,He Used Drug to XIII Insects.
for Cleaning His Hands and for Dis.
injecting ToWeis- Some OF the Poi,
son, HeTes4Ifieds Disappeared From
His Office While He Was Planning
to Make Experiments.
Kansas City, May -Emphatically
denying that hen ever poisoned any.
member of the Swope,f family or any
other person DR.. B. G. Hyde completed,
ahis direct testimony in his trial for
murder.
DR.. Hyde's dealings with cyanide OF
potassium formed the subject. of the.
larger part of the examination. The
physician acknowledged his purchases
of the poison. He said he used the
drug to lkih insects, to- clean nitrate of
silver stains from his hands and to
disinfect towels.
On cross.examination DR.. Hyde said
while he had used cyanide for several
years he could not recall any place
ahe3eyer purchased -itaexcept at aBreek-
lein's drug store here, where he bought
100 grains Of the drug last fall.
z The physician testified he learned
from a. pamphlet thattcyanide would
kill bugs Government scientists, he
said, had also recomm ended the use of
the drug for this purpose.
Some of,cthe cyanide the witness
AYERS, disappeared at the time .that
DR.. 2. L. Stewart took germs from
the Office. In this connection Dr.. Hyde
also averredahe planned as early as
August, 1908, to experiment with vari-
Gus kinds of germs. .-- I
Prosecutor Conkling introduced on
cross-examinatiOn several patent bug
powders and asked DR.. Hyde why he
did not use them DR.. Hyde said he
used so much bug powder that proved
5 ineffective thatshe finally gave, up ex.
perimenting with it and began the use
of cyanide.
Frequently during the morning
Prosecutor Conklingi and the defend
ant exchanged remarks the witness
expressing his opinion that the ex-
animation was improper. FIJI
3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-11
ROOSEVELT AND
EMPEROR meet
Ex.President Gordhlly ell
coined BY German Kaiser.
GUESTS At ROYAL PAL ACE

American, Visitors sc Escorted From 1er-
lin to Potsdan, Who're the Emperor,
Meets His Visitors at the Entrance
70. the imperial Residence -Numbsr
Of Netablss. 81 Prevent at,aLuneh con
Following .ThsirsArrlval.
Potsdam, May 1.-THE much dis
cussed meeting of Emperor William
and Theodore Roosevelt took place
here.
The visit of the former president at
the. new palace was devoid of any
spectacular feature inconsistent with
fhe court mourning for King Edward,
but the occasion lacked nothing from
the Aviewpoints cot hospitality and the
purpose 7ton honortathss Distinguished
American. .s-.. <-
Mr.. Roosevelt, who. spent the fore
Aoon at the American embassy in Ber-
Int was escorted -to1 Potsdam by Gen
oral Alfred won Loew enfield, c personal
Representative Fof* the temperor.rvMr.
Roosevelt was accompanied here by
Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Ethel Roosevelt
Rnd Kermit; Ambassador Hill and
Mrs: Hill, C aptainSSamuelsG 5kShartle,
the, military attache, land. Lieutenant
Commander Reginald r. Belknap, the
hawai- 'attache of the American embas-
sy.
q AS their carriages drove intoa the
courtyard Emperor William appeared
at the principal entrance of the new
|palaceasand zsdescende ed 1.-the steps to
meet = his, guests He, extended his
hand frst to Mr.. Roosevelt, then to
Mrs Roosevelt and to Ethel and Kerr
NIT; greeting each mostacordially. His
|majesty wore the uniform Of the Garde
du Corps, with a helmet. ]
Escorted Into the Palace.
Preceded by the lord chamberlain,
Count zu Eulenberg,~ and master of
the q Imperial Esheusehold, ssBaronasvon
|Lyncker, -thet emperor, with MI. Roose-
welt at. his right, entered the palace
and, passing through the large apart
ment popularity known as : the shell
room, showed his, guests. into :. the
smaller salon beyond.
Within theasalon the party was re-
ceived by Empress 4Augustes Victoria,
Crown Prince :, Frederick q, William,
Crown Princess Cecilie, Princess Vic
|toria Louise, Prince Joachim and
Prince Oscar. = -.. '..-.f.
The luncheon that followed was at
tended by a large number, including
many government officials and others
prominent in public life. There were
six tables. Alton of these Were seat
ed his majesty, with Mrs. Roosevelt
at his left and the crown princess on
his right; the -chancellors General Won
Plessin, Kermit Roosevelt, Count zu
Gutenberg, Mr.. Hill, General -Loewen-
field and Lieutenant Commander Bel
KNAPP.
At another table the .empressawas
seated between Mr!1Roosevelt and the
crown prince. -. ....,-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-11
DOES NOT NEEDiAsslsFANcE
Taft Tells Congress He Can Attend TO
Executive Matters.

Washington, May 1.-President
Taft, in "a specialt4message to-. the
house of Representative told. congress
it was encroaching on his prerogatives
az an executive in investigating the
sugar frauds in the customs service
and sintima ted athatshe could attend to
the executive department without the
aid Of congress.
ft""As congressienaIiiinV investigation 2at
this time, would aenlb the execu-
tive department in. the continuance
and completion OF the investigation Of
the appraisers and other officers Of
the. customs SERVICE" a heTsaid.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-11

New York dispatches note as a
curious fact that Mark Twain, de-
ceased, WILDE counted~neverthe-
less in ! the census, y having: died
afterueApril IS. 3 Well, iaM1a rlk
Twain, dead, counts amore than
many men living.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-11

Tom Taggart, Indiana demo-
cratic boss, will seek selection to
the United States senate. He
takes no lesson from -Aldridge,
republican boss, who sought a
seat in congress in the recent
New York election. ,. .,.r,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-11
Gang Fatally Wounds Policeman

New York, May 11.-A score Of pc.
/ licemen. plain clothes men and detec-
ftives are securing the dark corners Of
the East Side in an effort to round up
members of the SO called car barn
bang, who attacked and fatally injured
/ Policeman Lawrence Cummings, q
young bluecoat who endeayored to iils
tterfere with some Of their depre Ia
tons.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-11
APPROPRIATION, TOO. 4iSMALL
Experts Say the Maine Cannot Be
Raised for 81 10000.

May 11.-Wrecking COM
apanies here deelare=t hatathe battleship
Maine cannot be raised for 500, 900,
the sum appropriated by the bill which
now awaits the presidents signature.
The sbill4 contemplatesathat thei work
shall be done by the engineer corps
ct the army.
< An officer of the Merritt & Chapman
,Wrecking company, whichssenti tsfbig
wrecking steamer, the Right Arm, to
the scene directly after the disaster,
says that the work will consume full
yearsand willEcostsa3 considerablei sum
beyond the appropriation. s.E. IT,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-11
Child Ablaze ls Rolled In Sand.

La Crosse, Wis, May 11.-Luella
Holmes, aged seven, was saved from
beingfburned stosdeathl by the existence
Of an. unpaYed street in front of her
parents residence The child's cloth
ing was ignited by the explosion of q
basinso ftgasoline4 being used. ins clean
ing. When she ran in famesfrom the
house, a neighbor dragged the child to
the sand in the street and rolled her
untikth flreFwas extinguished.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-11
THEATER SEEKS INJUNCTION
Mayor and Police Commissioners
Closed New York Playhouse.

Closed New YORK Playhouse.
New York, May -11.-Mayor Gaynor
and Police Commissioner Baker,
through; counsel, must appear in the
supreme court and explain to Justice
Mccall why a. permanent s.injunction
should not be granted to prevent them
from interfering with the musical
scomdy, 1.-THE Girl With the <Whooping
Cough" in. which Valeska Suratt has
been starring. F.
rs The stheatert,awas nclosed Il Monday
night by Commissioner Baker,. who
declared he acted at Mayor Gaynor's
behest.
The play, which opened recently in
Washington and"was censored. by the
police there, has been severely criti-
eised for its suggestive lines and
scenes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-11

Did Ringlings' elephantsatear sup
Danville because it was the home of
Uncle Joe? Coming from Wisconsin
they had naturally been exposed
to insurgentitis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-11
1Chicaoo. Live Stock.

Chicago, May. observation-disclosures,
$5.s008:55; Texas steers, $4.9006.5O;
Western steers, $5.1O@7.50; stockers
and feeders, $4.OO@6.7O; cows and
heifers, $2,75@7.5O; calves, $6.0008.-
( Is. Hogs-eLdght, $9.35@9.60; naked,
a$9.35@965; Il heavy, 1850 9.62111s !;
arough, ss935@9. As; good to- choice
heavy, $9.45@8.6211a; pigs,H$S so.
Sheep Native, $4.35@7.9O; yearlings,
37.10@s.2b; lambs, $7.25@9.7o.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-11
St. Paul Live Stock.

st. Paul, May 10.-Cattle-Good to
: choice steers, $3.50 @7 so; fair to good,
$5.25@6:50; good to choice cows and
sheifers, IS. 500 ;fveals, $6.00@7.25.
Hogs-$910@9.25. #zSheep-Weth
E$725@14O; = yearlings, $S.00@8.25;;4
spring lambs S.5O@S.75.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-11
GRAIN NDnPR0vISl0Nt fRlCES
Minneapolis Wheat.

- Minneapolis, May .10.-Wheat-May,
31:09B@1.10;n:July, ii $1.O9k @109 ";
Sept, $1.O0A. On track-No,v /, hard,
$1.13%; No. Northern, Sill ab@1.-
12H; No. 2 Northern, 81 .O9% @1.10W;s
No g Northern, s1:06ss @EO8N. "A
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-11

DR.. Pearsons of Chicago says his
money is like "a boil on,1 his neck,
and like the world attlargeshenwould
like to- transfer the boil to another
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-11
Explosion Fatally Injuries Tive.

Rsdneld, 8. D.;-May 11.---As result
pf q dynamite explosion here two men
were fatally and three others
Crippled for life The mem were at
tempting to stop the flow Of an arts-,
siaa we'll: which had got beyond con-
krohv Several charges been fired
and while~the men were preparing an:
lother cartridge the dynamite exploded.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-11

The manawhoawants to- stopuRuth,
Bryan marrying ass many atimestzasf
her; father has Grunfor president is
certainly real mean" ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-11

Politicianssinsmany parts Hofa.the
state aresfreely predictingthatif the
slate'a goes through in the coming
republican state convention, w. a..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-11
DOZEN NOR ARE. SUSPENDED
Collector Loeb Let's Out Number Of
Customs Employees.

Customs Employees.
New York, May 1.---That Collector.
Losb's vigilant watch over the GUS
toms service hereshas not relaxed was
evident when the sannouncement came
of twelve additional suspensions as q
result Of fresh investigations. Nine
[pf the suspended men are inspectors.
All twelve3 were formerly engaged ain
Weighing simportations Of sugar, sfgs
and cheese.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-11
The man who has no faults is gen.
orally insufferably dull.
If you did not wish so, much you
would not be disappointed soaoften.
Using stimulants to work is like
burning your house to warm your
hands.

Most of the girls who go.rwrong
blame their stepmothers for their
misfortune.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-11

On to Crookston-That's the
Slogan.
Evening journal., 1910-11-26
TolstOi.s Life.

Chicago Tribune.
III advised friends and self-styled
disciples have been responsible for
much of the false light through which
the world has seen Tolstoi. Dreamar
and visionary he may be, but sham
and deceiver lac never was. His clear
sight has penetrated many problems
which TO others appeared complex and
obscure. He was dreamer and vision
airy only in that he suggested as q
remedy for most OF the worlds ills p
return TO primitive Christianity. Tho
Sermon on the Mount seemed to him
to codify the laws which should gov
ern human conduct. To him there
was nothing impracticable IN applying
the doctrine of nonresistanco to mod
ern life
Theologians have thundered against
him as q false prophet come to over
turn accepted dogma; politicians have
denounced his theories as subyersive
Of the state; militarists have sneered
az him for advocating the abolition
OF war. and doctrinaries have opposed
lbs opinions as untenable, and yet his
faith differs In but little from that of
Christ, his political opinions are those
Of growing party, and he has lived Ia
see The Hague tribunal established
If navies have not yet been disarmed
or swords turned into plowshares.
II may be that the old philosopher
mind has been turned, but il so, II
was not from selfish indulgence and
abandoned license. but from thinking
TOO deeply upon the wrongs Of the
world. He has fought a good fight
aud though. he may not live to see the
new order of things established, he Is
at least entitled 10 end his days as
he sees 1T.
Evening journal., 1910-11-26
Editorial Opinion
southern Farming.

From the Washington Post
In this ripe year of 1910 there is
growing a corn crop of 26.277.O0O
aces in the eight Southern states Of
Virginia, the Carolinas. Georgia, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Alabama and Missis-
sippi which is an increase Of ]. 1.535. 900
acres over the area devoted to that
cereal in that territory in 1909. This
is an encouraging sign. and if per-
sisted in and the system Of intensive
culture shall be adopted generally. rs
It is particularly in the states named.
the cost of living will be materially
reduced-if the people are strong
enough TO take by the tn .Oat monopoly
and force IL to put up with reason
able profit
The South is as good corn country
as the West. The greatest yield per
acre of that grain ever recorded was
grown on a South Carolina farm. and
il is an established fact that last year
Farmer Bats. young man of 20.
tilling the soil within thirteen miles
of Raleigh, n. c., gathered crop OF
corn the yield Of which was the enor-
nous quantity of 225 bushels per acre
whereas the average of the country
over is only twenty-six bushels. This
story Of the yield on Mr. Bats planta-
ton would be incredible If IL were not
established by testimony above chal-
lenge.
Evening journal., 1910-11-26
CHICAGO's LAND SHOM.

N ORDER TO interest residents OF Chicago in
= the back to the soil" movement great land
show has been held in that city, the attendance
some days reaching 5000. They ate red apples
and carried away literature about the beauties of
farm life and the opportunity to be free from sal
ary slavery
There were some land buyers among the visitors,
for the reports tell of competition between those
who had raw land and improved land FOR sale
The land sale managers we're selling fine Oregon
apples at two for quarter a rather high price
even for luscious fruit. Why not raise such fruit
yourself, is the way the land show managers put
It at the fellows who look on with mouths agape
and eyes wide open. And il must be confessed that
the Hood river folk have the art of booming down
pretty fine and their literature is attractive. the
pictures being particularly allurng The Hood
river folk send their matter even to Delaware
which is in fact carrying Goals to New Castle for
our own fertile fields between the bays are as we'll
adapted TO apple culture as are those of the ex-
treme northwest. 1t is merely question Of the
energy of the people.
Evening journal., 1910-11-26
CHURCH TO ENTER
ENTERTAINMENT FIELD

On Monday evening at s o'clock the
people in the vicinity of Twenty-third
and Pine streets who are interested in
the work Of Hope Baptist Church will
have an opportunity 10 witness novel
church entertainment. The Boys Or
chestra which has been practicing
faithfully for a number OF weeks past
will present some live music that is
expected TO prove entertaining Special
numbers will also be rendered. In adj
dition to the musical talent. through
the voluntary services Of Professor A.
Edward Rhodes. moving picture ma
chine will be put i'm action. The Rev.
J. Earle Edwards, pastor Of Hope
Church, ever since his mocing to
Hope Church, has felt that the church
ought TO preempt the amusement field
IN order to provide wholesome enter
tainment for that which is often mea-
sured out to people in this present day.
Evening journal., 1910-11-26
JUNIORS TO ENTERTAIN.
Harrison Street Church Young People
VIII Give Concert on Next Friday
Night.

The Junior Department Of Harrison
Street NJ. =. Sunday school will give
a concert in the church on Friday
evening, December 2.
A children's chorus has been or
ganized which, with the excellent
training given it, will give several
creditable selections.
The ladies chorus of the women
workers has consented to take a num-
Der on the program and will. without
doubt please the audience.
Aside from the local talen taking
part in the entertainment, a number
of well known performers on the
cello, violin and piano will have
numbers on the program.
The proceeds of the concert are for
the new building fund, and while the
admission will be but 10 cents. the
program will be first clas in every
particular and very pleasant evening
is anticipated.
Evening journal., 1910-11-26
ONE on ENGLANp,s pRoRLEMs.

HE English governmenteis is having troubles
- of IT'S own in dealing with the women advo-
Gates OF equal suffrage who insult the officers of
the government and engage in rotous deaonstra.
tions which would not be tolerated If the rioters
were men,
The English Government has certainly showed
Great leniency in dealing with these fanatical
peace disturbers who have adopted the tactics of
common brawlers and scolds. II seems 10 us that
their conduct on many occasions is such as should
raise serious doubts. whether they should be per-
mitted to vote. Surely such tactics are unlikely
10 gain them friends among the men. Disorder is
disorder and in political questions Of this kind
there should be no drawing Of the line between
the sexes.
The English government should not allow the
fanatical women 10 show such utter disrespect of
law and authority One of the first qualifications
Of persons who desire to share in government is
that they should recognize the will of the majority
aud have decent respect for constituted author
ity. The demonstration by the sufragists is an
illustration OF mob rule. If they raise such a
rlamor in an endeavor secure the right TO vote,
what would prevent them from causing similar
disturbances should legislation not suit their pur
poses even after they had the right 10 vote?
Be this il may, the picture of persons of either
sex assailing and assaulting cabinet officers and
making a racket in front of the homes Of these
omcers is repellant to right minded persons
us highly probable that the advocates of equal
inhrage could advance their cause more rapidly if
'HsY adopted more peaceful methods.
Evening journal., 1910-11-26
SUNNY
[1I0IIIZ;;,l!|I|I | |

Sunny Monday Laundry
Soap will remove grease spots
from clothing and carpets. 1t
cuts the grease from dishes
and glassware and gives them
a spotless brilIiancy. 1t is in
valuable for washing paint
and woodwork, not only re-
moving the dirt and grease,
but restoring the surface to its
newly-painted freshness.
Try a bar and note the sur
prising results.