davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-12

ANNoITNCENlENT.-I BEG 10 IN
having purchased from CHRIS !. ia t1an
Brothers CO; their 1sn mG rhmsu5, Gam an,
5narrinr the same into stock COM
n ,su, - Which Will be known as the tn;
Christie Manufacturing Company. 70
Gated at ia and 1s6 Virginia street
where I shall be glad 10 We!com az
NV friends. Yours respectEull9' IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-12

ROOMS TO LET. INQUIRE 607 EAST
Hrond street ,,pstafr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-12

ETONFMASoNS WANTED - WANTED
n few flrst-class stoneTasons; men
used to building broken range ash
lar work. Apply to 4. NEITHER
WOOD English Lutheran Church.
I.ombardy and Franklin SITS, Rich
ulond Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-12
DfIp gAan;tb. Male.

nES WANTED, 70 rEEPAfE FOR
railway examinations: commence
,nent salary $500; preparation d Tree e
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept avs IL
Rochester. n. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-12
Dotires.

WANTED. THE PUBLIC TO KNOW
that Jahnke Bros. jewelers.; VIZ
East Main Street. buy, sell, -ex-
change and remount diamonos N
the latest styles; O!o so'u CIV o.
yer taken In exchange.
IN Vol WANT FIRST-CLASS JOB
nrintinc. bring us your work. AN
DERsON PRINTING CO.. Governor
d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-12

LEARN SALESaIhNSIIP: EARN 81 600
TO $4,000 per year: we furnish stu
dents positions where they can earn
800 per month while STUDYING.
PRACTICAL SCHOOL OF SALES
SIANSHIP, New Haven Conn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-12

stop where you can get clean.
comfortable bed for 20 cents; central
refined nelghborhood heat. bath
phone free; excellent meals served
next door. 1902 Eaat GlnN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-12

WANTED, AT ONCE. FIRST CLASS
Address WM. WALLS, Wilson. n. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-12

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OI
CREDITORS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-12

,S0TN1; MAN. Is YEARS. WANTS
work; will do anything h onest,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-12

next door. 1902 East Cay
S1i EAST CLAY. WE'LL FURNISHED
rooms; refined neighborllod; central.
ONE ELEGANT FURNISHED ROOM.
convenient TO bath. private family.
liz East Clay Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-12

a TABLE AND MEDICINAL WATER
without a peer-five gallons for 25c.
oily Springs L'thia Wa
ter. Phones: Madison 62S2 and oosl.
THE JEWISH PEOPLE OF RICHMOND mp
are invited to attend services ana
memorial meeting at Sir Moses
Montefire Synagogue. Eleventh St,
a., o'clock SUNDAY EVENING,
where the services will be condueted
~ Jacob Lozowsky. Rabbi OF kansas as
City. The memorial services are the ,e
Rahbi Of Kowno. Rabbi Hirsh Rabl,
nowitz, son of the late Ranpi
Yzorock Elchonon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-12

In the matter of In
G. w. GORDON & BRO. p,n,rrr.c,
Bankrupt. BankruPtcy'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-12

FINE oPPoRTUN1TY-GooD, RES,
taurant for sale; good location ana
good business. Address B 81. care
Times Dispatch.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four furlonss. Master John, ID
PALMS.. to 4. woni Lochiel lie tsteinhartl 70 l.
second Bendaga, ia FIaFtyl, ] 10 1, third. Time,
Oa7 2-5. Maruman. Raeewell Bay Erin, and Abe
Attell also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fivo furlcngs. Racing Bel. ll6
uang) TO g. won; w /. Hinch l0 (Stsinhardtl
to J. second: Chopper los (Burtonl. 50 to !. third
Time. 1.al S-5. Benlala Sam Fudge, Baby Willie
and Katherine Van also ran
THIRD RACE-One mile. Joe Rose. los Mus
gravel II to 20 won; Ozerine go lang, to /
second Pins and Needles los fAicCaheyl, TO 2
third. Time. 10 Three starters.
FOURTH RACINE and oae-hah furlongs
Banves. 1ol jBuinsl. 10 5. won; King Of Yolo
81 isteinharitl 70 ). second; Rob Co. l0l tAlus
grsve). s 20 s. third Time l. % 10 BaIiyes and
Bob Co. coupled. Three starters.
FIFTH RACE-Fiye frriongs. Eva Tanguay. i0s
Burns, even, wen; Luid ll6 palms., % to l,
second; McAndrews, Il3 Burton, 20 , third
Time ] :0I SO. Racebrooke ard lucille r. also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Alile and seventy yards. Plant
land III (Harty) ? to l. won; Silverin. l96 (Aius-
gravel, to ;. second Havre. III (BurtOnl, to !.
third Tine. 1.is. Louis CaTanagh Saltham. and
Helen r. aisO nm
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
SEASON DRAWING TO A CLOSE.
Fans DucI1pin League Race Almost
Over.

The race in the Fans" Duckpin
League has been a close and exciting
one, first one team being in the lead and
then the other. The Maps. White Sox.
and Athletics have been fighting it out
for first place, and the teams are about
evenly matched. so it IS possible for
either of these teams TO win out. The
standing OF these teams is so close IT
will be impossible to pick the winner
until the last set is over. There are
several prizes offered in the league, and
each team is putting forth its best efforts.
While this Is the first season for the
Fans" the young men in this league
have enjoyed many evenings of pleasure.
also making the first season a success.
The league is composed Of boys that
travel around together, and you could
not find a more congenial bunch in the
city Very few of them have ever
bowled before until this season, so the
showing made is very creditable.
The following are the standing of the
teams and averages.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
DOWN THE ALLEYS.

The Washington Railway Relief Assoc
citation Bowling League ended their sea-
sons schedule on the alleys of the relief
association, 9l4 r street northwest. Fri
day evening. March %. 1910, with the
Northeastern team winner of the pen
nant
The Eastern team. which has been the
winner for several years, finished sec
ond.
The Columbia boys finished a good
third.
The following is list Of the men on
the winning teams and their averages:
Northeastern. T. Skinner. 1875; A. +. Nc
Kinney. I7lu: r. j. Bali. 1911; J. w. LYDIA,
1888; Z. NJ. Hedrick. 1903; G. G. Renuo, l55
EasterH-P T Ealler 1910; 6. T. Wynkoop.
Ia; c. =, Mitchell, 1915; II. Isemsn. 1918; IL.
Rea l52; y. r Thomas Ia.
Columbia-W. IT, Cornell, 1910; c. Wehausen.
l6622; T, u. FaHon, 1919; II. Cornell, l5l23; J.
J. Garter, 1902; W. f. Black, I55l.
Highes. individual average man in league J. T.
Skinner. 1878
Highest individual score in ell games PLAYED, C.
G. RennO as
Highest average strikes. J. T. skinner 81.
Highest average spares. g.. q. Whitney. 4.9i
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Futurity course Father Stafford.
l0s ROSS, to l. won; Kaiserhof. III GAentTyl,
10 to l. second Steel III tCashan) u to ], third.
Time IL Netting. Burning Bush. Galya1ic Sir
Barry. Acquia. Elmdale. Siscus. Gold Ledge. and
Pimkin also ran.
SECOND RACE-Futmity course. st. Francis
III fBoreD, TO l. won; Goodship 20 (Beyanl,
to s. second; Eglna G.. l0a iGarganl TO l,
third. Time. I: II IS. Beda, Arthur Hynan. Lady
Rensselaer,. HamIass WoodlandeT, Eliordes. and
Saints also
THIRD RACB-Sx fJTlongs. Golddna. l0s Gross.
to 10 won; Lady Panchits lG tThcmasl. to !.
second; Orelo ll6 (Archibaldl. 70 !, third Tine
l.425 Sewell, NoTgorod. Ssrieence. and z;nkand
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Mile. Chester Krum 81 lSel-
denl. 2 10 /, won 0rbicalar, III Rice. 10 4 see
end: Inelement l02 Wan Duseni 10 /. third lime
IA. Col Jack and 0rilene also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and seventy yards. Raleigh.
ll2 (Ricsl, IS to J. won Bishop W. I0S (Thonasl.
to /, second; Hseko l0i lWilliamsl, 70 ], third.
Time. las s5. Whidden, Buckthorus E. 7. Efyez,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
LEAGUE has FINE SEASON
Sixth Presbyterian Church Team
Wins Pennant.
fifth Baptist Loses InterdenOminn-
tiOnRI Duckpin HOnOrs by Mar
gin OF One Game.

The INSTRUMENTATION Duckpin Bowl
ing League closed its most successful
season Friday night. Sixth Presbyterian
won the league pennant. beating out
Fifth Baptist by one game. Westmln-
ster Presbyterian created quite a scare
during the later part Of the season by
winning twenty-one games out of their
last twenty-seven. and 1t is predicted that
if the season had been only a little longer
they would have Won hands down. Wind
sor. of the Fifth team, rolled the highest
game. 49, McKillen. of Westminster,
made the greatest number Of strikes.
twenty-seven. Litchfield, Of Sixth, made
the greatest number of spares. los. and
also rolled the highest set, 34S.
Following are the averages as compiled
by J. W. MeKerieher, the official scorer;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six flrIongs. Horace Z. log
Henry. l to 2. won: NJ J. whelan. los CGrifin).
Il to l. second; Doc Allen, Ill Reid. IOO TO l.
third. Tine. 1:l3 % Pedigree. Enlist Point Lace.
ana Away also ran.
SECOND RACE-FOur frlOngs Golden Ruby.
rs tGrandl, . to J. won; Inspector General, is
lTrcxierl. to l. second; Bodeg. lis (Tuman)
to ]. third Time. e4s 25. HawkIke. Lees Friar.
STARTER Chess and Ivy Green also ran.
THIRD RACE-SeTen furlOngs Aunt Kate lOl
Cans . TO l. won: AphFodite los lDreyeT), to /.
second; Miss Herbert, 10l Davenport, 10 10 l.
third Time 1:Z7. F1arney. Gatien lass. Night
Mist Harriet Rowe. and Elisirm also ran
FOURTH RACE-The American Derby; one and
oue-qusrter miles. Polls. 10 Powers to l.
won; Sager, lis tNicon TO 9 second: MARTINEZ.
us Davis. to l. third. Time. 235 SIS Puika,
dothario and FSimileToy also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-Sx furlongs SEYMOUR Beutler.
los lDagslport). 10 70 / Won; Flying Footsteps r2
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
BEST CHAUFFEUR TlJRNEDOUT
National Automobile College Gets
Big Salaries for Graduates.
Holder of Diploma Easily Obtains
Lucrative POSitiOn-SchsOI
Makes Small Charges.

Since its organization. not quite year
ago, June. 1909, the National Automobile
College, a practical school of automobile
engineering for colored students. has
turned out many hrst-class chauffeurs
and mechanics, and holds the distinction
of being one of the best colleges OF its
kind in the country.
In its facilities, it is the best equipped
college in the United States devoting its
entire time 10 teaching colored men how
to earn large salaries
1t is in the charge of white persons.
and the price, of course, is very reason
able. Small deposits are required upon
entering, and the very small weekly pay
ments make it possible for nearly any
one to take a course.
All instructors have had four years ex-
perience in factories, and the course is
practical, working with machines every
day, the instructors explaining all com
plicated points
The road car Is one Of the latest models,
insuring speed. and the easy manage
ment, as well as the latest points
The time required to complete a course
is from six to twelve weeks, and when a
student has passed all examinations, he
receives a diploma Of graduation as in
any other college.
al graduates are assisted 10 positions,
and the demand for frst-class chauffeurs
and mechanics. such as this college turns
out. makes it comparatively easy for a
holder OF a diploma from the National
Automobile College to get a good posi-
ton and keep it.
All colored men who are interested in
automobile engineering are invited to call
at the college and hear lecture free Of
charge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03

n. Lazarnick, the New York photog-
raphe" who has furnished official pic
tEres o many notable events, including
Prince Henry's American tour. the coro-
nation of King Edward VII, the San
Francisco earthquake. of ali the big auto
mobile doings. and who has done the Of
fetal pictorial work in connection with
laying out the route for all Glidden tours
Of recent years, has just received the APP
pointment as official photographer to ac-
company the Chalmers pathfinder on
its trip over the route chosen for the 1910
Glidden. As this national touring contest
wiz lead the train Of automobiles through
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
WANT AMATEUR BASEBALL.
Capital City I.eaGuers Refute States
ment They Oppose Commission.

Sporting Editor The Washington Herald:
Sir: The Capital City League at a meeting held
during the past week. by unanimous vote decided
to enter the commission. If TIE commission would
agree to stronger policy with regard 10 amateur
ism. and also have the commission composed CT
three disinterested men.
The Capital City Leagaers refute the charge that
the reason they have not affiliated with the con-
mission on account q the purely amateur basis
on which the commission intended 10 conduct the
baseball situation in this city. That is not the ease.
The Capital City League. whether It joins tbs
commission oT not viii foster pure smateurism in
its strictest sense
At present there are some leagues Ia the District
who giving positions to ball players for playing
BASEBALL and the Capital City League VIII enGeavor
al Monday nights meeting TO pass same rale which
vii put an end 10 this practice
aSnLa0I Z ,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03

f(ians) 5 to l. second; Ton MeGrath, IL FTroxlerl
10 I, third Tine, l:l2 %. Bausdsle. Lady Inna,
and Jane Swift also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Alue and a sixteenth. Pinto 100
Reid. 70 ), won; DescDmnets. 100 lAdamsl, Is 10
5. second; Yuma, ,0S wilson. TO L third. Time,
1a7. CassoEaTy. Lafayette, and Roseboro also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
GAMES ARE INTERESTING.

Saengerbund Rowling League Race
Tightens Up Toward the Close.
ing League nears its close the games
become more interesting, and each player
is striving to increase his average just
for the sake of praise and prize. because
be it known. many merchants in this
city threaten to give numerous articles
as trophies for the best individual and
club scores.
In the double-headsr last night the
Beethoyens won two of the set from the
strong Wagner aggregation while the
SchubeTts trimmed the redoubtable Glucks
in g closely contested game.
Hageman. Eckstein, and Hammer were
the bright particular stars. The scores:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
SEATS FOR OPENING GAME.
Boxes VIII BE Auetioned on SAT-
urdny Morning.

Secretary Fowler, of the Nationals.
stated last night that boxes for the open
ing ga.1e 81 the American League season
here on April Il would be auctioned off
at 1850 o'clock next Saturday morning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03

entirely new territory in the Middle West
and Southwest next summer. the path
finding work will be more novel, more
picturesque. and have a more widespread
news interest than any former year. The
tour does not start till June, but the
Chalmers 'pathfinding' will start early
in April to pick the way down into Texas
and back by different routes. 1t prob
ably viii be memorial trip and a Sc
we're test for the car and men, and the
experience gained by Lazarnick and his
men on former pathfnding trips will be
of great value. The above picture shows
the Mitchell Ranger pathfinder fording a
creek in Arkansas.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03

Round and Round. Miles. and Folis l. also ran.
SIXTH RACB-FIturity course. Rey Hindoo, lW
tArchihaldi. TO / won; Likely Dieudonne. ia
tWilliams). TO 5 second Thistle Belle Jos (Gross
9 to .. third Time ITO IS Fern L also nn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03

have been in use for the past week have
given great satisfaction, and nineteen
more are expected in the early part of
next fall.
The Wilson Company reports the sale
of a HubmobiIe TO o. NJ Mitchell. The
car is fully equipped and finished IN blue.
The Zen Meter Car Company received
a number of cars the latter part of last
week. among which were Chalmers 40
touring car. Chalmers go" touring car,
and two Hudson roadsters.
Washington has a new automobile firm
composed of Roy Palmer and J. s. Selby
who will handle the Paige-Detroit,
three-cylinder. two-cycle runabout, Of
% horsepower, selling for $500 IN the
same new building. at the corner Of Four
teenth and streets, the Racine Boat
Manufacturing Company vii Establish an
agency. This company will be well rep
resented at the sportsman's Show, to be
held in the near future at the Washing
ton Light Infantry Hail.
me W nite AulfIloDlle Company EepDiA
the sale of white gas car. model C. B..
finished in dark green. to T. L. Mac
donald.
The Atlas Garage has taken the Wash
lngton agency for the Abbott-Detroit car.
a demonstrators viii probably be here this
week.
Harry Benner. manager Of the Phila-
delphia branch of the Michelin Tire Com
pany. is in Washington for few days.
Among motorists in general and sue
cessful automobile manufacturers in par
ticular, there is probably no more ardent
exponent of sane motoring than Joseph
W. Moon. president OF the Moon Motor
Car Company. In his quiet. pleasant way
he is quick TO discourage the slap-dash
enthusiast and plead for silence, con-
sideration for others, and all that makes
fer the most favorable impressions on the
nonuser of a motor car
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03

Harry Benner. manager OF the Phila-
pany is in Washington for a few days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03

81 MaTKs i0rIeJe1 one SET
IS. Johns rCllcd seven games with four men and
three games with three men.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03

The Atlas Garage has taken the Wash
ington agency for the Abbott-Detroit car.
A demonstrators will probably be here this
week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03

The White Automobile Company report
the sale of a white gas car. model G. B..
finished In dark green. to T. l.. Mac
donald.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03

The following automobile licenses were
issued during the latter part of last
week: A. S. Sheridan, 2129 Bancroft place;
Edward McAlen, sos Kennedy street; W
A. Hill, 1888 G street northwest; C. W.
Bender, of the Washington Loan and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03

The Motor Sales Company report the
sale Of a Rauch q Lang. 40 cell. cleo
trio Stanhope car, with a folding front
seat. TO James Lansburgh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-01
Ne EIoAr MusT eE cAaRIeo oN

(Muskogcc Times Demo rat)
ont to the polls In Musk0gce with
ao firm determination OF pu'glns
heir party fthe stain OF dominion
.y hord of ignorant negros. They
ad become aroused by the reyela-
.On m'de by the Times Democrat that
nirty.eight negros, elected by Repuo
lean votes, are now holding office
i this county, the majority as mem
ers Of rural school boards, giving
aem Jurisdiction over white teachers
nd white pupils IN their respective
listricis Then If anything addition
j were needed to warn white Repub-
cans, not OF the Jim Harris negrolz-
d professional white politician brand,
hat the white race in this county
fa-e to face with the Black Peril,
came, opportunely and proyldential-
y. when the chief of the census
bureau at Washington gave out his
special report, q few days before cleo
ion. showing that the negro popula-
Ion Of Muskngee county exceeded
G.000, or q little less than one third
il the entire population Of the county.
Z required but a little figuring upon
.he part Of the intelligent patriotic,
white Republicans oi character who
)ossess a stake In the welfare Of this
:ity and county and do not want 70
be driven from their homes and
property to save their children from
attending negro S schools. TO make %
their minds as 90 the proper course
for them 10 pursue It was because
1000 Of. .among the best citizens Of
the city and county. who owe their
allegiance TO the Republican party
believe with Abraham Lincoln. that
their party did It's full duty to the
negro when they made him irce and
that 1t Is not under any obligations
to force negro political or social
equality and office holding rpOn the
white race. that they voted last Tues
day to take the franchise away from
the ignorant negro II requires no
prophet to forsee what Wili happen
tn this county Ii November iin the
event chat dim Harris aud bis ne8rG
Ehofa should iattMnpt 10 temporarily
ldefcat the will Or the peuie by al,
pealing to the federal yourts 70 enjoir
the election officers from enforclnF
the new amendment III that avon
there will he but one paramount lsEu'
In this election Al. either Issue.
will Ue submerged By the question o
whether or not the white citizens o
! the state. aud eseecIally OF ever,
1 county In the black Delt consent Z
negro rule. now or n the future
The lesson Of the primaries last Tnea
day was the delesl og promlnen
citizen and b1iainess mar for Replihil
can Stats central committeeman ~
negro IN s1ite t,f All 0rRHnixed clfur
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-01

about2S00 are probably ne
groes The county is probably about
evenly divided, politically The white
Republicans who, TO the number OF
1000, declare that they had come to
the parting of the ways last Tuesday
by voting with the Democrats to elm.
mate the ignorant aud irresponsible
negro rom politics and, by so doing,
urge their rarity Of its plague spot
can not consistently turn back They
viii again record their votes In q way
that will leave no room for mistake
as to their purpose They will vote
the Democratic ticket from top 10
bottom and, temporarily, leave their
party to It's fate, supported only BY
5000 negroes and few hundred white
Republican candidates and politicians
Of the Harris stripe On the other
hand, in event the amendment Is al
lowed to 20 into effect. the Democracy
will have the fight Of It's life on it's
hands with 500 or i00o negro votes
lost TO the Republicans the party VIII
gain the respect Of the white voters
with achance OF re organization on
new and stronger basis later
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-01
Al NV pMpLEs CONE
Girl 7ells How Blotehy skin Was
cleansed by a Simple Wash.


a was ashamed Of my face. writes
Miss Minnie Plckard Of Altamahaw,
~ 6. ~ was all full Of pimples ana
Gears. but after using D, D. D Pre-
seflption / eau say that no~ there u
no sen of that Eczema, and that Was
three years aSp
D d. D. has bncu.n0 50 famous az
a cure and instant relief In heseina
md ,nIl alhce seripus skin diseases, f,
tlat its raljie "a soHatinlexs oYcrlook7
"a n clearing Np rash plmpies, black
Aeaas, and all other nlsor forms or
skin impurities
The fact Is, that while D D. ID. Is
SO penetrating that II strikes to the
very root Of Eczema or any other
serious trouble. the soothing Oil OF
WIntergreca. Thynol and other IN
erealents are 30 carefully compound
= Shoes e 10 waah for the SKIN made
that can f-nlpare With this great
household remedy for egedy kind OF
skin troiIble,s
D. ID. %. Is pleasant TO use. perfect
II harmless to the most delicate skin
and absolutely reliable 4 % cent
bottle viii give >eu positive prtof q
thn wnndrFfl.l tlferf*eneHA q this