davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03
INSTANT RELIEF FOR CORNS
Two SP0onfuls Of CalOefde in
Hot Foot Bath Does the Work.

One of the most effective treatments
known TO science for cornS is a hot foot
bath IN which two tableSDOOnfuls Of
CalOcide compound has been dissolved
Battle the feet ten to fifteen minutes
This Immediately draws out all soreness
ana Shr1nES tINP- corn so Il can easily
be peeled Of Il may be necessary to
repeat this Tor several nights for a COM
plete cure, bat I e first treatment brings
relief leaving tie feet fresh and COM
Portable Th% results are really re-
Tnarlca ole Calocide compounds is a
strictly scientific preparation well
known TO doctors 1t is kept in stock
- any druggist or he viii quickly get
Il from his wholesale house Twenty
I'VE cents buys sufficient quantity to
put the worst feet in good condition, so
II Is foolish TO suffer when relief is so
50 easily obtained This treatment is
equally effective for all callouses- bun
ions. sweatty, smelly feet tender swoi-
len feet and ingrown nails. For some
OF these troubles one or two aDpIica-
tons is sufficient
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03
DEATHS

BRIDGE-On Thursday, December 1, 1910. at
5-45 p m AZ her residence. $50 FaCnum
street northwest, LILLIAN r A BRIDGE
widow OF Joseph K Bridge
Funeral from her late residence, ca sat
urday. December ;. at go p n
BROOKS-On "Wednesday, November q. 1910
Mrs ORA BROOKS. daughter q Joseph
West. survived by her husbs nd. Gorge
H Brooks: three children. one sister. Ms
Annie Mayor, and one brother. Arthur
West
Funeral from her late resIdenos. ITO K
street northwest. on Saturday. December
,. at D. IA.
BROWNI-On wednesday. November &c. 1910.
2-I5 a. m. at his residence. I25I c
street southwest. WILLIAM H BROWN,
BERT. he is the father q IsabeIia c, Kate
z, Mary z. William h jr-- and Daniel
L Brown
Funeral services viii ,. held at Provi-
6ence Church, @ street southwest between
Third and Four-and-a-haIr sfreets, south
west Saturday at p N
BURRE-On Thursday. December L 1910.
CATHERINE WTLCOXSON BURKE, Wild
ox Of the late Newman Burke
Funeral services viii be held at her late
residence. 1713 @ street northwest. Sunday,
December ! InterTnent at Fairfax. va
CARR-On Friday. December ? 1910. AZ his
home. 1874 Twentieth street northwest. az
u.3O a m. Gen EUGENE a CARR SUI
vived by his wife one son and tw0
Funeral Monday. December .. rslO. from
his residence Internent AZ West Point
=
Pasadena CAL BELLE EDELIN,. sister
Of d. W Edelin,
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
GREES-On Tuesday. November - 1910 1t
O'Clock .. n. GEORGE GREEN, son %
Cecilia and George Green and brother OF
Alexander Sweeting
Funeral viii take place from bis late
residence. s46 street southwest on sat
Irdzy. December 3
HUNT-On Thursday. December l. l1C.
GEORGE " HUNT, OF Georgetown, D c.
aged sixty-cue years
Funeral from chapel Of George ". Wise
undertake.. 200 II street northwest. on sat
urday. December ,. at O'Clock D m
REED-On Friday December .. 1910. MARY
D, daughter Of the late Edward and Re
becca Reed
Remains at " r Humphrey & Sons
undertaking parlors. 1523 Fourteenth street
northwest
SAwYER-On Friday. December . 1910 al
6-45 a m ETNzCE b. widow OF Fred
eriek P Sawyer, in the eighty-fOuTth year
OF her age.
Funeral from the residence. sOsS DUN
barton avenue. Monday december 5. at Il
O'Clock Relatives and friends in
vfted- Interment tprivate) at Oak Hill
SfMPSON-On Wednesday. November 90. 1910
az 9.S5 D m. at Frecdmen-s Hospital. ST.
SAN l. SIMPSON. mother Of Lasnna H
Simpson Remains al Winslow's undeTtak
Funeral services at Brook Grove Church
IaytonsvflIe. Nd. Sunday. December 1
Iuterment at Brook Grove Cemetery, Nd
TAIT-On thursday. December L 1910 a
her residence lis 4 street northeast AM
r. wife OF George T Tait-
Funeral from the Chapel OF the Nativirl
on Monday. December 8 at I0-S0 a N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03

en- IN Washington, and Santa Claus
wants the Washington Times to print
It where every grUvn-Up IN the District
NAY see and read It."
Appeals For Aid
And this is the letter that Santa Claus
sent by his valiant messenger, Ah-poO-
Il.ik-a-nin-ny, the Snow Baby, to the
Grown nqea and women of Washington:
LAND OF THE LONG AGO,
December 3. 1910
Dear Business Man and School
Teacher, and Government Clerk.
and Man and WOman-with-nOthin
at-all-tO-dO-
/ salute YOU as comrades and play
mates I ask that by all the memo
ries OF the Long Ago which you hold
dear, you viii help me make the
boys aud girls Of Washington happy
this Christmas
The Washington Times, the ST.
Nicholas girl. and YOU, the public,
are to provide toys for the children
to whom Christmas would be as
every other cay IN the year unless
you took thought Tor them The
Times cannot do this, and neither
can the St Nicholas Girl, without
the help Of every man and woman
in the District who can help
And, SO, beStir yourselves. good
peOplet- Bring 10 The Times Office.
Munsey Building. your holiday offer
ing Of toys or of money, with which
TO swell the toy fund which The
Times viii organize for the children
otherwise UnprOvided for Read the
letters which viii appear in The
Times, and II there is some one child
who appeals 10 you more than others
telephone the St Nicholas Girl that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03
Youngsters Send Love and
Kisses and Make Known
Their Wants.

fox
II YOU do feel that you can give
money, go back 10 your own garnet
FIND the doll and the soldier your
child has tired OF or oUtETown-
There viii make the children 10 be
cared Tor By US as happy as II they
were new
And when you have entered this
great game Of holiday giving. you
VIII forget your troubles, and again
you VIII be the boy or the girl that
you were in the Land of Long Ago
SANTA CLAUS
What Children Say.
And now. here are some Of the let
tiers from the children:
1I20 Florida ave " E
Dear Santa Claus;
This Is my third letter to you since
I have been in Washington and YOU
are the same dear old jolly fellow every
Wnere. guess l so want big doll,
with blue eyes and curls; also some
games, with some good things to eat
for once. With big hugs and kisses,
am one OF your dear little girls,
VIRGINIA LANHAM."
Disappointed Once.
This comes from two little girls who
/ have forgotten to give their address,
Dear santa Claus and Miss St Mich
olas: We are well and hope you are
we'll Last year our sisters and broth
, ers cry TO break their hearts because
you did not come. We went to bed
early but did not get any toys or
candy VIII you please bring TOYS for
Ezekiel Ransom, our fOur-yearbrOther
and Daniel Ransom, our two-yeaT
brother. and Maggie Ransom, our eight
year sister, and for US twins, Martha
and Mary Ransom We have got an
other sister six years old and her name
Is Isabella Ransom We have been as
good as we could
Sends Love and Kisses.
Here is one from T04 F street south
west
Dear St Nicholas Girl Please send
me with your friend, Santa Claus this
/ year little train that runs AROUND the
track and a Christmas tree. and a little
wagon. With love and kisses. I an
yours truly, WILFRED NIBLICK.''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03
SUNNY
MONDAY

Sunny Monday laundry
soap contains marvellous
dirt-starting qualities not
found In any other soap. 1t
makes the dirt fly before it,
and saves time, rubbing
clothes and backs. Sunny
Monday can be used In any
kind of water = hard, soft,
cold, luke-warm, hot or
boiling-and the results are
always the same.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03
ATHLETICS BARRED
UNTIL DEBT IS PAID

Not until the present Indebtedness
is lifted from the George Washington
Athletic Association. viii that insti-
tuition give thought to further paTt1cl-
patton in the field Of sports.
I'VE must have clean athletics; We
must be able TO met our Indebtedness
otherwise he will have no teams In
the local athletic field" said Admiral
Stockton, president Of the university,
today
What efforts viii be made TO lift the
debt from the association hsa not been
determined The amount which VIII
have to be raised, however, Is under
stood 70 be comparatively small part
inherited from previous years. and the
rest OCcasiOned by the expense incurred
when the George Washington team en-
tered the football field at the begin
ming OF this year, and later cancelled
its games
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03
BROTHER TO MAKE
PLANS OF FUNERAL
Miss Belle Edelin, Was Active
Worker in Missions IN
Washington.

Funeral arrangements for Miss Belle
Edelin,, Of Washington, who died at
O'Clock last night at the home OF her
brother J. y. Edelin,. IN Pasadena, Cal,
viii r made tomorrow by Dan W
Edelin, another brother, Of 1919 Park
road, a draughtsman in the Patent Of
fee
Miss Edelin, had been in Pasadena
two month";. having gone there TO re-
cover from an attack Of Heuritis- Her
mother. Mrs Isabel r Edelin,, was
with her. Besides the kinsmen named.
she leaves two sisters, Miss Margaret
Edelin, in Washington, and Mrs Mary
GrimSley- Of Culpeper, Va She was
ffty-One- years old. Miss Edelin, was
an active worker in missions in Wash
ingtOn and for many years taught a
Sunday school at the oyster wharves-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03
Continued from First Page1

anu tAidt ne WcNiO % INTO the hldtASt
in whatever detail and at whatever
length they might desire
Spreckels To Assist.
It develops that when he offered 70
show how the railroads might make big
savings. the Boston lawyer was not
reckoning entirely without his host To-
DAY the fact developed that Rudolph
Spreckels. Of san Francisco. multi-mil-
IiOnaire, fighter Of graft. leader OF
Golden State insurgency. and enc Of the
big manufacturers of the country, has
rendered two years Of his time, to as
sist Mr. Brandeis in making good his
CHARGE that the railroads are uneconO-
u1ically conducted
Mr.. Spreckels IS IN Washington, and
has had a number Of conferences with
AIR Brandeis in the last few days II
develops that he IS not the only man
who has had intimate knowledge OF
big Industrial and transportation az
fairs, who has offered TO help Mr.
Brandeis point out wherein the railroads
have permitted transportation 10 become
undUly expensive
a number Of men similarly familiar
through many years Of operation IL
great business concerns, with the trans
p1rtation methods Of the country, have
similarly rendered their assistance t,
Mr. Brandeis.
Far from being worried about -hav-
ing his bluff called the story that Dir
Brandeis and his associates are only
fearful that they will not be given a
chance to show what they have up theil
sleeves. They declare positively thai
they can show. II given a fair chance
wherein the railroads can save million;
upon millions of dollars every month
Fought the Sugar Trust.
Mr.. Spreckles. who has taken the lead
I IN the matter. Is one OF the most widely
known and interesting business men II
/ the country. He IS a son Of the famous
Z Claus Spreckels. the man who fought
+ the SUgPU trust TO a draw and then sold
out TO g. at an immense profit.
Rudolph Spreckels ard his father die
not agree about the sale TO the trust
and the family divided on thai PROPOSE
ton Rudolph and Claus A SpreckeIs
( two sons. insisted that the house Of
I Spre ckels ought never 10 have compTo
missed with the trust Two other son.
sided with their father, and the schisu
{ IN the family has never been healed
8 Two sons who persisted in fighting tn
rust are now the backing OF the Fed
I eral Sugar Refining Company OF New
York. which is regarded as the most i'm
I portant competitor Of the trust
I Rudolph Spreckels lives In San Fran
cisco. where he has been the hacker and
{ financial agent Of the anti-graft ffChti
of the last few years lie backed rfeney
ton Rudolph and Claus A Spreckles
and Judge Work for governor and SCI.
ator, respectively He has invested hi
money. brains. and splendid bushes
abilities in the effort TO clean up SaI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03
FRISCO NOW MAILS
LETTERS BY WIRE

NEW YORK. Dec 3-BeCinninE to-
day il IS p7ssibie for a san Francisco
man 10 dictate a letter On the COAST
and have It leave New York for Eu-
rope the same day The same condi-
ton holds TO- intermediate points
This IS what is known as the sDecie-
ocean mail service and is a scheme O.
the Western Mon Telegraph Compa -
The rate IS the same as prevails IN -
gard 10 the might letter service. " -
the exception that 3 cents IS added r.
the posta ge-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03
Marriage Licenses.

Junius NJ Elliott and Sallie l. Davis,
both OF Washington
John F. Ellis and Edna L ThOrne,
both Of Washington.
Rufus r Henderson and Virginia r.
Henderson, both Of washington
Simon P Wagner OF Montgomery cOun-
ty. Nd, and Clarissa A EdmOnstOnr
Of washington
Henry r. simmons and Josephine
Roach, both of Washington
John X Marshall and Amelia P Giles
pic, both OF Boring, Nd
Carroll N Riley Of washington. and
Lillian II. Schwartz, Of ROckbridSe
county, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03
To Control capitalization.

Section three secures TO the commission
the right 10 control the capiiizatiOn
Of companies operating in the District
II provides that no public service cor
pOration shiH increase its capital stock
OF issue bonds. either directly or indi-
rectIy without first obtaining the con
sent and approval Of the commission
The power to examine all books. con-
tracts, records, documents, and papers
Of any person or corporation subject 10
its Jurisdiction Is conferred upon the
commission in section five
BY the terms Of section seven. no
person may be eCused from testifying
before the commission on the grounds
that his testimony would tend TO in
TO penalty or forfeiture
criminate him, or make him subject
In section eight the commission IS
given the power to issue subpOeuas or
other necessary processes. TO eeTCise It's
Jurisdiction
Section eleven requires that an an
nual report shall be made 10 Congress
by the commission
Must Probe Accidents
The causes OF all accidents due to the
operation Of any public service corpo-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03
The Vital Records.


Edward H and Ole Jennings, girl
William H and Gertrude A HaTlebein,
girl
Milton c. and Eva E Thompson boy
Robert and Ruby II POtW1n. girl
Calvin G. and Pearl s Church, girl
Maurice H and Anna s Lanman, girl
John .. and Mary Walton, boy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03
CLEAR DULANCY
OF BRIBERY CHARGE

YAZOO, Miss, Dec 3-After a trial
lasting for several days. L c Du-
laDCy has been acquitted OF the charge
OF bribing state Senator BiIbO in the
recent election for United States Sen
arOT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03
Deaths.

Fannie Toepfer. p years. 1916 Tenth
street northwest
Charles g Baker. IS years. Georgetown
University Hospital.
Bridget Duncan, s. years, S403 o street
northwest
Caroline Y COrnwell, 50 years, no First
street north west
Henry L Langdale, % years, KeniI-
worth. D. Q.
George Hunt s. years. Washington
Asylum Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03
CHURCH NOTICES

CHURCH NOTICES
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Eighth and
D. D. pastor sunday school. $50 a M
P H Bristow- superintendent Public Sor-
ship. with sermon By pastor. II a m. and
Prayer Meeting, Thursday, p m; Teachers
Club. p m Deacons Meeting. p. m
c. z Meetings Sunday, $50 p m; Tuesday,
D m All are Cordially invited.
MR. CAMERON JOHNSON
VIII Prezent An Illustrated Theme,
THE COMING OF THE KINGDOM
AMONG THE ASIATICs.~
At the New National Thea;er,
On the Afternoon Of December 9Th.
at go D n
IavishIy illustrated with pictures in color
by himself. supplemented by paintings
Of Master Artists
HEAR REV W HERALD STACEY. found
wILFRED MORRISON. Uorid-farred boy so
pranO. at Old Masonic Temple, cor F and
9Th SITS, p m Meetings week nights TIL
Dec 10 open 70 al
METROPOLITAN N e RIAL NJ z
CHURCH, corner John Marshall place and
c St y w. John Reid shannon, Minister
At II q m. a Doctrine Like Unto Sweet
Silver Bell At S D. m The World $
Greatest Christian Preacher. the Modern
in series on Gods Modern Prophets and
Seers).
EvANGEIICAL CHRISTIAN Science
Bishop OIiN ct c Sabin win deliver a lee
ture at $50 D. m al RaUScher's Hall. cor
ner Of Conn ave and L St n W, teaching
how to heal the sick This hall Is elegant
IN its appointments. the ventilation and heat
ing are perfect At this meeting Of the
church the doors OF the church VIII be opened
and those who wish TO Join viii be given
an opportunity All are welcome Seats FREE.
YOUNG WONEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA-
TON. 18th and SITS. -. ". Sunday
Eesper Service. 40 Leader, Mr. William
Knowles Cooper Subject, Reward OF Chris
( tan SeTNlce-
/ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-F1rsr Church Il
Christ. Scientist I5th and r SITS y W
I Services. Sunday II a m and D IN SUB
I 5ect. God, the Only Cause and Creator
1 sunday School II a Wednesday Evening
I Meeting D m Public cordially invited.
/ All seats free Free Reading Room, sol Col
| oTadO Building
SPIRITUALIST-The First Spiritualist
Church. Pythian Temple, f612 Ninth St y.
I ". Second dOor)- 80 p m. lecture BY
M Hates on Plain Facts IN Re-Spiritual-
ism Messages BY Mrs. Hates. All invited
| ITNITARIAN-AiI Souls Church cor 18th
and L SITS Ulysses q. b Pierce. d d.
I minister S-45 a n. Sunday School. Class
I for the Comparative study of Religion and
Unity study Class- II a m. Morning ser
vice. sermon by the minister. There Is also
a kindergarten during the hour OF morning
I worship 80 = Young Peoples Re
] Iigious Union The public invited to all
| services,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, washing
ton November % 1910 sealed proposals
Will be received At this Office until O'Clock
D. IT. Monday, December 18th. for removal
OF Old wooden fle cases and furnishing and
Installing metal file cases at Tire Municipal
Court d G. SIS John Marshall Place wash
inErou, y. c Form OF proposal Epec+nca-
tons and al necessary Information may Be
obtained upon application 20 the Property
CTerE d c Room 80 District Building.
CT-SO Il RUDOLPH JOHN A JOHNSTON,
WILLIAM v JUDSON. Commissioners. DC
OFFTCE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF
TIE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, December
! 1910 Sealed proposals VIII Be reCsivec
at this Office until O'Clock p IL. Decem-
Der Is. 1870 for the construction o. a Branch
Library Al Takoua. Park. D G Speciaca-
lions and all necessary Information may Be
obtained from the Chief Clerk Engineer De-
partment. Room ~. DiKtric- Building wash
inston. d c Deposit Of SO required 20 guar
zntee return o. plans CJNO H RUDOLPH.
JOHN A JOHNSTON. WILLIAM Y JUDI
SON c ! BELL. GEORGE F BOWER
Man. Commission 70 Construct Building
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
or November 26, 1910, a petition was fled
in the Supreme Court Of the District Of
Columbia by the Z s Lead Pencil
Printing Co, a corporation organized
under the laws Of the L. 5. Congress for
D. C.. stating that on account OF changes
in its business etc, and for the benefit
of all concerned, a change of name of
said Company to the OhlSOn Letter and
Package Mail Box Company is desired,
and decree to that effect prayed for in
said petition. L. 5 Lead Pencil Printing
Co, by Carl Gibson. Acting President
no26, de3.1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03
PILES CURED IN To II DAYS.

Your druEEfase=xin refund money r Pazo
Ointment fails n cure any case Of Itching
Blind Bleeding. OF ProVruding Piles IN s 70
"a days 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03
UNDERTAKES
j.. WILLIAM LEE

]. WILLIAM LEE.
UNDERTAKEN AND LIVERY.
80 Pa. Ave n. ".
Telephone Main 1886. Washington. D. c.
FUNERAL DESIGNS
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
81 every NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. priced
GUIDE
ne = Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03
DISTRICT UTILITIES,
BILL NEARLY DONE
Clause Relating TO Charter
Grams Considered Mas
ter Stroke.

The Federation OF Citizens AssOCfa-
tons bill for the creation of a public
utilities commission in the District OF
Columbia received its final touches this
afternoon
The clause relating TO the granting of
charters is believed to be one Of the
most diplomatic pieces Of work in the
bill Il provides that the commission
charter for any public service corpora
ton pending In Congress, and report 10
Congress its findings and conclusions
Under the proposed arrangement Con-
gress would cOntiue 10 grant charters
for corporations doing business IN the
District. but II is believed IL would
rely largely upon the report 20 be, sub
nitted by the commission upon every
application pending
Twenty Sections In Bill
There are twenty sections in all in
the bill The Jurisdiction Of the COM
mission Is clearly set forth in section
one II extends over all common car
riers operating in the District; to the
manufacture. sale, and distribution of
gas and electricity for fight. heat. and
power; telephones and telephone serv-
Ice. telegraph and telegraph service.
and the rates, charges. and prices there
OF, and 20 the persons or corporations
owning. leasing. operating, or control
ing the same.
Section one also confers upon the
commission all the powers and author
ity now vested in the Interstate C-cTl-
merCe Commission under the acI Of
Congress Of May ,, 1875, entitled an act
authorizing certain extensions TO be
made Of the lines Of the Anacostia and
Potomac River Railroad Company, the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany, and the Capital Traction Com
psny, in the District, provided that the
orders and rules promulgated by the
Interstate Commerce Commission shall
continue in effect until changed by the
r.lrr-r1lfcei
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03

Francisco and California. and the re-
cent election brought a sweeping victory
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-11
LYRIC or WINTER pAVs.

Now no more the mockm.bird .
mornin' love song sings;
1ie's sitting cold and Quiet-tho most
is on his wings:
Only ghostly memories Of summer
time and May.
And the hunters called An ambulance
to haul the guide away.
But welcome to winter!
Let al the billiards blow.
Wen keep the IRE blazin',
And q dream or two We kn0w5
The children watch the 1ow~a kes,
with merry, sparkling eyes:
The wind" they say. has blown
them from the windows Of the
shies!"
And come sweet thoughts of Christ
mas--Ior the early shopper
knows
vust how to mako garden where the
winter'n wear . rose.
Fine welcome to winter!
Let every blizzard blow
Well keep the flre bl9zin',
And q dream or two we'll know.
Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Consti.
tuition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-11
Eat and Get Thin.

This is turning an old phrase face
about, but modern methods Of reducing
fat have made this revision possible
II you are overfat and also averse to
physical exertion and likewise fond Of the
table and still want to reduce your ex-
cess flesh several pounds. do this: Go to
your druggist Tor write the Marmola Co.
241 Farmer Bldg, Detroit: Mch.) and
give him Cor send then) rs cents For
this modest amount Of money the drug
gist Will put you In the way Of salts
flying your ambition for a nice trim. sin,
figure. He will hand you q large case OF
Marmola Prescription Tablets (com-
pounded in accordance with the famous
Marnola Prescription). one Of which YOU
must take after each meal and at bed :
time until you begin to lose your weigh,
at the rate of l. to 16 ounces day That
is all. Just go on eating what you like
leave exercising to the athletes but take
your little tablet faithfully and without
a doubt that fabby flesh will quickly take
unto iself wings. leaving behind it your
natural self. neatly clothed IN firm fesh
and trim muscles.