davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
-,,. ANNOUNCES BIG DEAL.

toh, Claain. president of the Cniteo Diy
Jun ,..,1,,,anx. announced yesterday that
s"oI7 -enorted several days ago pur-
ie - ;7rerest in the corporation OF
Gi@5'7 S g Tavlor It was not made puoIe
- r.,,cb of the stock had been ACQUIRED !.
no" rIaain. but the amount is beLeVea
- e,,encient to give him virtual coh'ro, '',
70 -at5 IA banking quarters familiar win
he = negotiations that he was ' oesiao'1 nos- o.
.teinirg e.- as much of the STOCK a. po, v(-
'< and that he would probably ,, eh@shtn h hn,
So ads - the amount already nelo py nlln nm,
:, - e understood that Lord g is'ap,.s a., az ~
:, +fn.e become one of the suDsi1l'l'
~ - Tnited Drygoods Company
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
CONFER ON BROOKLYN LOOP
Commission Tells 3. r. T. Interest on
10000. 900 Would Be Fair.

Following a rejection by the Puohc ser
vice Commission Of the offer or the Brooh-
I1-n Rapid Transit Company for tempo
~a-- lease of the Brooklyn loop subway
President Winter and Vice-President Cal
,7.zrzrooa Of that company had conference
,,,,+,, members Of the commission yester-
day.
The companv offered to pay for that part
OF the loop that would enable II 70 run us
elez,-,ras trains from the Williamsburg
T,r,5,a +o Chamber street l per cent a
year on 100000 for the first year
r. commission notified the company
ebat rbe mart Of the loop the company
,,-ts,aa 70 ,,se would cost about s7.5o0,0oo,
o,d that il believes the value 10 the com
80, 7rol,ld tustify it in paying interest on
-. a,7+;ra so O0o 600 the loop is to cost.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
IEEIES ENGRAVING STORY
--Slange Explains Delay IN Trading IN
GoldfeId Stock.

=. report that Goldaeid Consolidated
= although listed. would not be traded
-, = ne Stock Exchange until early next
-. - because the present certificates
i 7HgFaFed 10y the Western Rank Note
] = s'aFing Co. OF Chicago. and were
- good delivery or the exchange was
-. se''erday 10 5e unjustihed- The com
L.. oH stock list Of the exchange. il
H. sac had no fault 10 find with the
! = NE Chicago engraving firm.
~. 'os-aele - immediate trading ia the
] &C. Il Was stated. was that the
- maintain several registry and
- oiilees .n the West and that stocks
ea Or transferred 1T those. points
-st be issued by the New York Of
@lept Dy warrant from the original
T. -e committee CT stock list recon-
1 that the G0idaeld Consolidated
=. 's admitted TO the list on official
issuance Of engraved interchange
b. ---lc~tes. The Stock Exchange
Insists that the company comply
requirement before its stock is
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
YERKES PETITIONS FILED
Bring Nearer Reorganization of Chicago
Railways Company

Chicago. June 23.-Reorganization Of the
Chicago Railways Company. whereby 1t Is
TO take over the Consolidated Traction
Company. was furthered by the fling Of
two petitions IN behalf Of the Yerkes estate
ia the Probate Court to-day In one pet1-
tion leave is asked to compound the claim
Of the estate against the railways company.
In the other permission is sought to with
draw consolidated traction bonds owned by
the estate and which were deposited with
the Wallace Reorganization Committee IN
der the agreement Of May 20, 1903.
According to the petitions. which were
fled by Louis S. Owsley. executor, the
Yerkes estate has claims against the Chi
cago Railways Company amounting to S5,-
669. .52s representing its holdings Of stocks
and bonds.
Most of the bonds and stocks are now
held by creditors as collateral security for
loans obtained by Charles T Yerkes during
his lifetime
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24

FLOUR AND MEAI-FIour inactive. with
PPIorRMsprins PI.cG5 patents. IS S0a$6 TO- Winter
straights, "a 40gRs4 so: winter patents 81 esq
s. 45sF 7 Kansas e sass strsIa. Sdah rye S
1oIce to ss6s "a sa5 ts good = lS44 4o
KIN dried. So 80 BAGMEAL-Fine white and
yellow 81 35asl 40: coarse. 81 25as1 30. FEED
s22 s5 aour DO S2s So red dog. SOS TO- spot and
mill prices; city bran bra $50 IN bulk s22 so in
horniny chop s24 so in bulk s25 20 in sacks
oilmeal. s328sS5, nominal.
PROyIsIONs-Easier at the start owing 20
a decline OF q 10 points IN the live hog mar
ket and to fairly liberal receipts. Later there
was sharp rally and the market developed
ss5g:s5SSs family. s2s@ ssS 50; skort sIsaS
aas aes' DRESSED E BBSaSisss
is3sc C. ctr MeATs%Ptckled b bellies s', opisS: Diet
smoking is1aG: 10 H. Issae: = u; Isc: u ID,
LARD-Firrn: middle western. II 45 q T. SOC:
eity 12ac Refined steady; South America.
14c; Continent. II. zoe; Brazil, kegs. 15c. Com
pound na i baFey stesdy sity ,ors s ioS
sIGAR-Rehned steady: no change In list
prices. Raw firm. with prices showing an up
ward tendency Business Included 1905 bags or
Porto Rico on a due next week a.
4 24c I T. delivered. basis s6 test to the Fed
eral: 5000 bags. June-July shipment understood
p. ONp bags Cuban. steamer IN port since M1y
T. at use / Z. 90 test, and later sales were
reported for second halr OF July clearance at
l5-I6c, equivalent 20 430c. Spot quotations:
Centrifugal, 98 test, 4-24c muscOvado, 50 test
374c; rlolasses, 50 test, 3. soc; Cuban cost and
freight 27sc London market for beet sugar
quiet with current and next month quoted at
las ID.
RiCE+Less active. with prices steady
-COPPER-Standard frrner: spot
and June. I2G 12.2Oc: July 12-I2lz y IL 3Oc:
August I212+s 9I235c. London firm: spot
E55 IS Cd: futures. f5J les Sd Lake here.
10 60 "a q II. ST TIC: electroiytic. I2.27lI n
IL e. isc casting. I2I2E Q 371sc TN
steady; spot. S26o@ 81. zoe; June. 32.55G
teu1ber 32. 40 q 30. 75c. London steady: spot
f14s IS: futures. ti4s 5s. LEAD-QuIet: spot
4 +OG 450c New York and 4 Is at 2Oc East St
Louis. London unchanged at ff2 15s Sd.
SPELTER-Quiet: spot. 8 IL q 5.50c New York
and 4s5T 4g5c East ST Louis London spot
f22 5s IRON-Higher at i9s led for CIsve-
land warrants in London Locally barely
No ., s164S Is: No Southern and No /
Southern soft. SIG 25 oslo IS. Pig iron GER
MOLAssEs AND sYgJPs-DulI and un-
SayAL. sToREs-splrits OF turpentine nrrn
and unchanged At 81 tsc for machine hbls. Rosfn
and tar quiet and steady
OIIS-Linseed Arm at the advance reported
Yesterday. Refined petroleum unchanged.
COTToNSEED OIL-Insctive. with small
prtce changes. closing net unchanged TO
point advance. Sales. 500 bhls. Local contract
prices:
Yester-
Open. High. Low Close day
spot -........... 1891 s. Iss
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
ARREST BANKER, s272, 900 LOSS
Captain S. P. Gillett, 20 Years Old,
Naval ACADEMY Graduate

Evansville, Ind. June 23.-Captain S. P.
Gillett. former president of the Citizens
National Bank which suspended for two
weeks in January. 1910. because Of the dis
COvery Of a large volume of insecure loans,
was arrested to-day on federal indict-
ment charging violation OF the banking
laws. He gave a $4,000 bond
Captain Gillett is seventy years old. He
was graduated from the United States
Naval Academy during the Civil War but
retired from the navy forty years ago tc
become a banker. The losses in his bank
were S272 600. The bank was reorganized
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24

New York June %. 1910
GEAIN-WHEAT-Mod active and at
times nervous, closing at net advance Of ING
&c. The fact that the crop is in critical con
citIon which may be relieved, at least to large
extent. by good rains in the inmsdiats future,
but subject to very rapid deterioration IL the
rains DO not corns makes very nervous situation
and causes erratic price changes. Liverpool was
weak early and prices rallied Western cash
markets firm but situation much unsettled No
red here quoted 81 % nominal elevator: I
to arrive and No 1 Northern. 81 21 nominal, o b
to arrive c I. CORN-Firnn, prices at the close
were 14@%c net higher, and sentiment was rasner
buIish. No corn quoted. 6s%c nominal, ee-
No 2 6s.c nominal ( TO arrive c T.
OATS-very firm early. prices advancing over lc
q bush There was some active selling on the
bulge and prices lest part Of the gain, closing
at a net advance Of ssg1c- Cash oats nruf;
natural white, &c to 81 10, quoted 44446 nc;
clipped white. "a to AZ %. 4S1sG4s1sc- RYE
a API,Ev-NOniual
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
ENGINE PROMOTER ARRESTED
Accused Of Using the Mails in Scheme
to Defraud

Boston. June 23.-John E Carroll the
promoter OF a carbonic gas engine, which,
the government experts assert would have
to demonstrate perpetual motion in order
10 accomplish all the claims made for it 1y
the promoter. was arrested here to-day by
federal officials, charged with using the
mails in fraudulent scheme The specific
charge against Carroll is negotiating for the
sale of s750 600 worth OF stock in the com
many developing his gas engine to H +,
Fi!Esb1lry. of Barton, Vt.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
|S1UTEBRN PACIFIC BOND CASE
lslurrers Sustained IN Crocker-Eub-
bard Litigation.
IB~ 7 sez-a-a 70 The Tribune

l5F Telegraph 70 The Tribune
A-s''n' Texas, June 22.-After hearing
gs'salasnts lasting several days on demur-
- Z he case OF the Crocker estate Of
X Francisco, and Thomas Hubbard, OF
:" YORK against The Galveston. Harris
g San Antonio Railway. a Southern
,'1lae property, for foreclosure On tce
.S9s sscon3 mortgage bonds FOR alleged
payment 0f interest. Federal Judge
.--y 1Ty sustained The defense's demurrer 10
-ii1 amended bill OF complaint to
re gave plaintiffs until August fur
-= 70 amend.
vas sought IN the case 10 make the
--'''7f1 PaciGc liable on these old bonds
ne saa Antonio-EI Paso division OF the
. About S3.057 90 n bonds and interest
& !nrolre-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
10. BUYS C., C. 81. RAILPoAD
~@se Of Indiana Line Gives Il an
/. Entrance Into Chicago.

I,s,--0i,2' lad June 2s-on a bid Of
!. =. re Chicago. Cincinnati & Louis
s.s,'. silva was sold to-day To men rep
81 s tile Cllesapeake & Ohio Railway
pror1 DID was received In acquiring
Il s1frssty y Tie Chesapeake & Ohio gains
1 RR's,ssl- e15lee 10 Chicago over the Illinois
L sstaliroad and thus has a Chicago
~ Sss5oard" line.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
-.ar ,oto COTTON BALE SOLD.

.,,s.or Texas, June 2s.-Weighing A6
+he arst bale of the cotton crop
u.s ,a,o was sold at auction to-day for $40
- c.assed as good niddling
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24

COTTON-There was further decline. but
the market met considerable support. and the
final tone was steady, at d net loss OF only 20
II points. The market opened barely steady, at
a decline of to IA points. rallied slightly from
the low point but turned easier again. and
A renewal of bull support checked the decline
around IA. .66c for August. and from that figure
August rallied to Il T6c covering Later IL
eased again, in keeping with the rest Of the Nst-
but last nights prices were slightly up from
the lowest. Houston reported the first new baIe
of the season, two bales being received there
to-day. Southern spot markets were 1sc higher
to ac lower. II Is reported IN ocean freight
circles that between 10000 and Is. 600 bales Will
be exported from the local stock between now
Ta--
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA.

GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA
1910. 1903. 1908
,,,,.- p, mile. 900 395 sa5
a. -. &, T,1ra saT ?a7 s97, COZ s31 OF
YrY. Trna II . oea 100 i.aoe 903 / $50, Ts4
MOBILE OHIO
Number Of miles Lila Liz -r-
% week in June s2i2sal SdssaVl @ sasZ 20
July 17June IL fof3s.saa s,s-opVs s'Zsf'doe
RIO GRASpE SOUTHERN.
ID week in June si3l sIo'So1 sIo'04.
Tnly 1-June IA SIG. 500 553o31 5fi, POI
LEHIGH VALLEY.
Month of May -
cross earnings So $50 $50 81 $40 346 s.. 9s2. I6T
Tsxp and taxes 20sa, 764 1.ITI.i63 1.723, 9TT
Net earnings. 81, 1886 s1.053. is3 81. 1.25s. 100
July l-May al .. 80, = -
Gross earnings s32 a13 051 sSoe 2s5 s32 ti3 598
Exp. and taxes. oloi4.I4s 2ou-43ol IsoS,oiI
Net earnings sI1. .ooo sOs $40. .1sess1 s1o.5so 52A
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
CAM epANc,sco MINING STOCKS.

San Francisco, June 3.-The official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks to-day
y.a-a a c follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
BALTIMORE STOCKS

.CoTrnors fnterchs ngeable. +Registered tCou-
ronx sPegistered and coupons. eStertng
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
nr,y xoRk CITY BONDS.

street)
lAoc-,,e5 interest to be added.)
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24

,,sned nv Van schaick & Co. No Wall
strset)
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

.Norninai Elevator. domestic basis
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
COBALT STOCKS.

| FURNISHED by Warren. GzowslI Co. No. IS
Bread street,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS

sEABoARD CLEARANCEs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-18

sert, written in his own hand, which
embraced his creed as to vested inter
ests.
1t read: my position as regards the
moneyed interests can be put in a few
words. In every civilized society
property rights must be carefully
safe-guarded; ordinarily, and In the
great majority of cases, human rights
and property rights are fundamentally
and in the long run identical; but
when it clearly appears that there is
a real conflict between them, human
rights must have the upper hand, for
property belong to man and not man
to property
Where does it go in?" asked one of
the scribes.
'Oh, anywhere" replied the Colonel
where I think it will go best
The Interpolation proved to be the
most popular part of his address on
citizenship in a Republican, a
measure, perhaps, because of the dra-
matte way in which 1t was delivered.
His creed he gave first in English, and
then he summarized it in French.
Coming to his contention that, when
ever in conflict, the rights of man
must prevail over the rights of prop
erty. he paused in expressing this
climactic phrase.-H. B. Needham in
Golfers Weekly, June Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-18
BULLOCK AND ROOSEVELT.
How the Two Old Friends Toured
London Together,

Captain Seth Bullock and young
Roosevelt were ranching in the Bad
Lands of Dakota, and being only 100
miles apart, they were near neighbors
They have been right neighborly ever
since. Early in Mr.. Roosevelt's last
term, Captain Bullock, who is United
States marshal for South Dakota, ex-
pressed the intention of doing Lon
dom with the colonel after he left the
White House. T. r. wrote from Egypt
reminding Seth of his promise. Seth
cabled back, Coming" And T. r.
cabled, "Hurrah!'
The joy of the London visit was to
see Colonel Roosevelt turn to Captain
precious time spent "inscribing on"
stupid royalties. AS it was his habit
at the White House, the colonel would
sandwich Seth in between a duke and
Conservative NJ. P. at Whitelaw Reds
regal luncheon parties. He would slip
out of the house with Captain Bullock
on one arm and r. J. Cunninghame,
his safari manager, on the other, and
away they would go to- see some skins
at Wards, or to have a look at Selous'
specimens in the Kensington museum.
In the procession in honor of the
late King Edward, ex-President
Roosevelt in evening dress and a pain
ed expression, was shut into a. closed
landau back of all the kings and
princelets and such. Seth Bullock
didn't like this bit, but he could ex-
plain it satisfactorily
81 remember" said he, bringing a
bunch of cowboys to Roosevelt's in
auguration. When 1 got the official
program I saw we were way back in
the processh-only the Harvard stu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-18

frequently avowed determination to
avoid all public functions and enter
tainments. He expected to call on the
persons in authority in each place
Wnlch pc visited. to nave half an
hours conversation with the ruler if
he would receive him, and then 60 on
his way like a private citizen, seeing
the things of interest, and hurrying
home. Instead Of that, his path from
the time he landed in Europe until he
sailed has been a royal progress, and
the courtesy and attention and pro-
found respect shown him not only by
kings and the leading men of every
country, but also by the people, have
not been equa1ed since Grant made his
tour about the world.
This is the more remarkable because
Grant had the deserved reputation Of
being great military leader who had
commanded million men and won a
war of gigantic extent; while Mr..
Roosevelt's achievements which have
given him the standing before the
world have been almost wholly in
peaceful times, and in a war against
civil wrong and corruption, which ordt-
narily is not spectacular and does not
command worldwide attention The
remarkable character of the reception
that he has had in Europe shows the
deep impress that his personality, his
character, his aims, and his methods
as civil and social refOrmer have
made upon the world at large. He was
a'-vays, of course, q man OF great
breadth of vision and catholicity OF
view; but he comes back to US now
with his experience enrich by observa-
ton of each country of Europe from a
point somewhat behind the scenes.
With his notable power of quick ac
QUESTION of the circumstances of
situation, his close and more or less
intimate association with the rulers OF
the leading countries of Europe and
with their prominent statesmen has
given him an insight into world poli-
tics that will make him still more val
liable to his country as a statesman
The people of this country will give
him welcome from their hearts, first,
because of their affection for him and
the fact that he has returned to them
safe and sound from perilous ex-
petition; second, because since he left
them they have seen the people and the
great men and the monarchs of other
countries tender their profound respect
to the same qualities in the man that
his own people had previously noted
and loved; and, third. because Of his
personal touch, the sincerity and
strength of his deliverances, he has in
creased the prestige of Americans
throughout the world.
WILLIAM H. TAFT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-18
PRESIDENT TAFT's WELCOME.
The Cordial Note Sent From the White
House.

New York. June 1S.-President Taft,
sent the following note of welcome to
Mr.. Roosevelt:
The return of Mr.. Roosevelt from
Africa and Europe ought to arouse
and will arouse as great a demonstra-
ton of welcome from his countrymen
as any American ever received. After
the heavy cares of the presidential Of
flee for nearly eight strenuous years.
he sought rest by contrast in the
depths of the African forests and in
great physical exertion in the hunting
of large game and the procuring of
valuable specimens of the fauna of the
dark continent.
No one who knows Mr. Roosevelt
and no one who understands the char
acter of the African climate and the
kind of hunting in which he was en-
gagged can minimize the dangers from
disease and actual combat with wild
beasts to which he was exposed. 1t
goes without saying that wherever
there was danger he welcomed it's ex-
element and delighted to observe and
record its effect upon his own emo
tions. His trip to Africa was planned
with the thoroughness of a military
campaign and his plans were executed
with the vim and energy that might be
expected.
In view of what happened when he
reached civilization. however. those of
US who had the privilege of talking
with him before he went can afford to
have some fun at his expense in his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-18
FROM MAYOR GAYNoR.
New York People ''Do Well to We'll
come Him."

come Him.
New York, June 18.-Mayor Gay
nor in a welcome to the ex-president
said:
do well to welcome Mr.. Roosevelt
home. He is of them-bone of their
bone, flesh of their fiesh-and they
have ga soft side" for him. Through
a long ancestry he is native and to
the manner born here. And the peo-
pie of the whole country will join in
the welcome. They have witnessed
with pleasure the honor done to Mr.
Roosevelt in Europe. Twice within
two generations have they now seen
the like in the case of two of their
former presidents. General Grant had
not only been President twice, like Mr..
Roosevelt, but had one of the great
military careers of the world back Of
him. No doubt some of the extra
ordinary curiosity displayed in Europe
from this latter fact. But the chief
reason was the same as in the case of
Mr.. Roosevelt, namely, that, having
been twice president of the United
States, and become again a private
citizen. docile to just authority, he
personified in the European mind the
idea of a government of laws as dis
tinguished as a government of men.
It is that idea, first vitalized on this
continent, and afterwards followed as
an example in Europe. by slow de-
grees and by one nation after another,
which shall always make one who has
been in chief rulership over the coun-
try an object of profound interest and
reverence to the rest of the world. In
one form and another we expressed
it in the beginning in it's threefo1d
division of power in all of our funda-
mental instruments of government, the
loftiness of the conception being
sometimes expressed in equally lofty
and felicitous language, as, for in
stance, in the Massachusetts bill of
rights:
I'm the government of this common
wealth, the legislative department.
shall never exercise the executive
and judicial powers, or either of them;
the executive shall never exercise the
legislative and judicial powers, or
either of them; the judicial shall new
err exercise the legislative and execu-
tive powers, or either of them; to
the end it may be a government Of
laws and not of men,"
Great problems now confront us
for solution, the accumulation of more
than two generations of men more
bent on their individual success, If not
greed, than on the public veal. No
few, but all of us, are to blame for it,
either by actual commission or by in
difference and neglect. With that era
now drawing toward its close let us
get our standpoint anew in this great
conception of government, to the end
that we may lose all fear as we most
certainly shall, of resort to force to
right whatever has grown up among
us that suiteth not a commonwealth,
and has in it the canker of death to
government of equal opportunity to all
and favoritism or privilege to none.
w. ]. GAYNOR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-18

dents and some southern Republican
marching clubs behind us. I knew the
boys would kick because they weren't
up with the band, so 1 hiked around
to the White House. You know how
T. r. guesses what's in your mind be-
fore you have a chance to open your
head? Well, he spoke right up; I
know what you're here for, Seth. But
don't you make any kick about your
place in the parade. 1t was arranged
for purpose. Everybody is in Wash
wouldn't stay to see the rest of the
procession. You and the bunch are
put where you are to hold the crowd
That's my explanation of this bust
ness here" continued Captain Bullock.
'aThey put T. r. back of a Chink and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-18
THE GOVERNORS WELCOME.
New YorIx's Executive Extends Greet
ing to Roosevelt.


New York, June 1S.-Governor
Hughes avs in a printed letter.
My Dear Colonel Roosevelt: On my
own behalf and on behalf of your fell
lowcitizens of the state of New York,
whose cordial sentiment 1t gives me
pleasure to express, L extend to you a
most hearty welcome upon your re-
turn home.
The people of your native state,
which nourished your strength and
gave you to the nation for service of
worldwide influence, take pride in the
distinguished honors which you haye
received abroad as fitting tribute to
your representative and personal char
acter, and join in wishing you the
most abundant happiness and a long
life enriched by continued usefulness
and by the love and esteem which
know no division with respect to party,
creed or race.
With assurance of my high regard,
I am faithfully yours,
CHARLES E. HUGHES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-18
A Woman's Great Idea

is how to make herself attractive. But
without health, 1t is hard for her to be
lovely in face. form or temper. A weak.
stckly woman will be nervous and irrit-
able. Constipation and Kidney poisons
show In pimples, blotches, skin eruptions
and a wretched complexion. But Electric
Bitters always prove a godsend to women
who want health, beauty and friends.
They regulate Stomach, Liver and KID
neys, purify the blood; give strong nerves.
bright eyes, pure breath, smooth, velvety
skin, lovely complexion, good health. Try
them. 50c at all druggists.