davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-04
ETHICS OF THE PRESS

The intrusion of newspaper report
ers on the sanctity of the Bryan home
to ask Mr.. Bryan impertinent ques-
tions about his daughters marital
affairs. serves as the text for another
editorial in the Courier-Journal,
which (editorially) is waging a fight
for the adoption OF a newspaper code
of ethics. Unfortunately, the Cour-
ier-Journal Is no more free from this
unpleasant intrusion into peoples
private business than any other daily
newspaper, whose editorial depart
ment is one thing, and its news de-
partment another. Unquestionably
the pressure of the reading public
for something new impels newspa-
pers, especially in this country, too
far, and no one realizes and deplores
this more than does the reporter,
who Is forced to break down the bar
riers OF privacy and invade the
home. Yet. he does 80 with tact and
a sympathy that robs the intrusion
of much OF its cruelty, and usually
he returns from his quest with the
same valuable Information those
Lincoln reporters gained at Fair
view-"Mr. Bryan has nothing &c
say"
The adoption of a code of ethic,
might be some protection to a news
writer; but like all prOfe9siona
codes, II will eventually degenerate
into a special license. which dlstin
guishes the professional from tbs
layman. The legal code is such, bu
the world declines to accept the law
yer at his own estimate. The lega
code defines how far a lawyer ma.
diferentiate his professional conduc
from the generally accepted stand
ards OF the world. The result ha
been not altogether fruitful in lift
ing the general average of the pro
fession above the moral plane o
contemporaneous life. Thus we SEE
that both the newspaper profession
which has no special code, and tn
legal profession. which has dandy
are In need OF regeneration of som
kind. The truth is both are under
going the same change that Is affec'
. ing all society. The legal professio
" reaching the stage. where peopl
ap2lQy lexyers p conduct neqotle
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-04

the span on the bank In good condi-
ton CLOSED. The bids we're opened
and the contract awarded To the
NASHVILLE Bridge company FOR Saoo.
The company submitted bid Of
$500 60 remove the spans without re-
gard to careful work. The magls-
trates desire 10 uso the spans 10 re-
place old wooden bridges over
creeks. and accepted The h.gher bid
The bidders were. Nashville Bridge
company. $500 and $500. orur Raw
nnson. $3.50: Ben T Prank 1898;
George A. Gardner. si.ioo. Nincen-
mes Bridge company, ti,lO5
Magistrate Houho'dcr reported
that Theo Luttrcll hlcd the lowest
bid for painting both sides - the
Jail roof and the roof on tho kitchen
and engine house The contract waa
awarded 20 Luttrell for $50
After signing the minutes the meg
lshrates adjourned yesterday attor-
noon at 4 O'Clock after the strenuous
session.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-04

Issue. 2sth. 1923; average daily issue
ISL.
Registrations.
Previous registrations. 6,395; new
members, Al: old members re-regis,
tering. 90; total number OF registra-
tions, 6,45S.
Fines.
Balance on hand April 1. 1910,
$1O.91; receipts from overdue books
lost books, etc, s19.53; expenditures
for incidentals, s21.29; balance on
hand May 1, 1910, 1915.
Rent collection.
Balance on hand April 1, 1910
$9.65; receipts for April, s13.24;
expenditures for April, 1920: bal.
ance on hand May 1, 1919. 1850;
number Of rent books issued during
April. 2S5; number OF books trans
ferred to circulating department. 4
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-04

Looks like Gentle Annie" Is in
earnest this time. but we scratch on
wood as we write II. lest the weather
man has some OF that April stun
saved back.
J. C. w. Beckham penned those
lines for the Kentucky State Jour
nal Monday night, and then was so
busy Tuesday morning hunting out
his fiannels that he forgot to kill
them.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-04
FISCAL COURT
(Coutinued From Page ons.)

court and not the fiscal court Judge
Lightfoot argued against the magis-
trates taking steps towards economy
with the paupers TO suffer. lie stated
by the new plan that only a small
saving would result. at the least,
and that II was a moral duty for the
court to permit Mr.. Thompson to
serve out his term. which would have
expired in October. In closing ne
stated that Mr.. Thompson had kept
the almshouse In good condition.
Magistrate Charles Ross made the
motion that action be deferred until
next Tuesday at special meeting.
However. Il was the feeling OF the
other magistrates that once into the
debate they wanted to dispose OF II
at once.
Judge Barkley.
BY request. Magistrate Ross took
the chair while County Judge Bark
ley returned 20 the court room with
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-04

We hear occasionally the thunder
ings from the McCreary and Johnson
war clouds and while II is true 1t
really sounds like there might be a
storm, yet Il is nothing compared to
what might happen IL Congressman
James were TO allow his guns to be
turned loose. II Mr.. James could De
induced to allow his name TO go be-
fore the convention as a candidate
for governor We feel sure that he
would not only be declared the nom
inee but would sweep Kentucky with
an old-time Democratic majority
Record Press.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-04
News of Theatres

The only big show coming to this
city or county this season. The Rob-
inson's famous shows are really COM
ing. Conducted as an honorable
business and on business principles
The Robinson show always keeps It's
word.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-04
The Weather

Fair tonight. Probably light
frost In low places In north and Fast
portion. Thursday fair and slightly
warmer In west portion.
Temperature today: Highest, 63;
lowest, 81.
Illinois; Washington. May a.
Fair and warmer Thursdayl Hight to
moderate northeast to east winds
sun and Moon.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-04

What is the irony of fate? an ex-
change asks. II Is making a man,
who admires brunettes, fan IN love
with a blonde.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-04

Owensboro is TO have wharfboat
No section of the country is being
missed by the wave OF improvement.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-04

When Central America notices
that business is being disturbed 1t
certainly is time to stop.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-04

This weather is hard on the meu
standing around the new building at
Fourth street and Broadway
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-04
Daily Thought.

We begin to die as soon as we are
born, and the end is linked to the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-04

Personally appeared before me
the 3rd day of May. 1910, r. ID.
MacMlllen. Business Manager of The
Sun. who afiirms that the foregoing
Is a true and correct statement of Its
circulation for the month of April,
1910, to the best OF his knowledge
and belief.
PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires January
10, 1912.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-04

Mr. Carl Fuller. of the storekeep-
Ing department of the Illinois Cen
tral railroad, has returned from Nc
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-04

YoU DON'T HAVE To WAIT.
Every dose makes you feel better. Lar
Fos keeps yoGr whole inrideH riEhs.
Sold on tho Money Back plan every
wbeve Price Soc
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-04

The Robinson's shows will exhibit
in Paducah Wednesday. May IL,
and two performances will be given.
rain or shine, under a well venti-
lated and thoroughly waterproof
tent. The afternoon performance
will start at 2 y. m. and the evening
entertainment at s O'Clock, the
doors to be opened an hour before
each performance to allow visitors
a chance to see the menagerie and
hear the preliminary concert by
Prof. Woods Vans organization OF
solo musical artists. The program
this year is one of excellence, no
one department having been neglect
ed, and the trained wild animals
having been given special attention.
The Robinson's Famous Shows claim
to carry more of the highly edu-
Gated man-eating wild beasts than
all others combined. That part of
the program takes place In a spe-
cially constructed steel arena and
embracing, among others, trained
elephants, dogs, ponies, monkeys,
horses, goats. lions. tigers, leopards,
bears. pumas, jaguars and hyenas.
The free street parade takes place
at 10 a. m. and Is a mile in length.
Bands of music, chimes. steam cal
liope, organ. drum corps. trumpet
ers. outriders. mounted ladies and
gentlemen. clowns galore, hand
carved gilded chariots. handsome
cages and open dens of rare wild
animals. tableaux wagons, elephants
camels. sacred cattle and other lead
} animals and countless other parade
features too numerous to mention
Remember the date of the ap-
pearance in Paducah. Wednesday
May IL.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-04
A Novel Act at The Kentucky.

Anna Buckley's famous troupe OF
dog actors, which begins a three
days engagement at the Kentucky
theater Thursday. is an act that is
unique and without a parallel in
vaudeville or elsewhere. The familiar
hoop jumping. rope skipping dog
tricks are not part of the perform
ance of these eight little canine
wonders. They present play In
pantomime that is truly marvellous
and carry their own special scenery
and effects. This act has been on
the bills of the largest and best
vaudeville theaters In the country
for the past year. The Kentucky
secured II at a big ex-
pense for this engagement when 1t
was learned that 1t had an open
week in jumping from the Morris
Music Hall. New Orleans,
to Delmar Garden. st. Louis, where
IL is a feature of that bill next
week. II Is an act that the manage
ment is confident will interest and
please all of their patrons as well as
delight the children.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-04
STATE PRESS.

Galloway Fair.
From the manifestation at the
mass meeting last Saturday evening
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-04
T. n. Cartee Elected.

H. ~ tAfttf fstNttNls
The motion was made and SECOND,
ed that T. n. Cartee be elected keep
er OF the santtarium 10 serve at the
pleasure OF the court and his salary
be fixed at $50 a month. Magistrate
Ross offered an amendment that the
election OF a keeper be left open and
an opportunity given 10 All the posi-
ton with the lowest bidder. Mem
bers OF the committee objected TO the
They said $50 a month
was as low a salary any competent
man with his wife could be secured.
and that 10 secure an ignorant man
al a lower salary would interfere
with the successful working OF the
new management
In order TO secure a majority
against the amendment II was neces-
sary for County Judge Barkley TO
vote. The roll call stood Yeas
Magistrates Bennett, Bleich. Kuyken-
dali and Ross; Magistrates
Emery. Householder. Spltzer. Walls
ton and Judge Barkley. With the
amendment declared lost the election
OF Mr. Cartee was declared by the
following vote: Yeas-Magistrates
Emery. Householder. Splitter. Walston
and Judge Barkley; nays-Bennett,
Kuykendali. Magistrates B,eich and
Ross declined TO vote.
With the new management OF the
administration u was decided 10
adopt new rules. Several months
ago two sets of rules we're submitted
but not adopted. ~ was referred to
the almshouse committee to prepare
the rules. and Chairman Kuykendan
announced that the committee will
meet Saturday.
Bridge Bids.
Yesterday at noon the time for
filing bids for the removal OF the iron
bridge over Clark's river and placing
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-04

Issue. 2sth. 1913; average daily issue,
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-04

Yesterday at noon the time for
fling bids for the removal OF the iron
bridge over Clark's river and placing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

this week from Evanston, Wyo.. to
visit with her sister, Mrs. Harold z.
Fabian.
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Tcasdale
and daughter, June. left Thursday to
spend the winter in Redwood, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Cosgriif have ar
rived in the city from Chicago and Will
remain here till after the holiday sea-
son. They are at home for the present
at No. II Bransford.
Mrs Joel l.. Priest and her children
are in the city and will be the guests
of Mrs. William lgleheart over the
holidays.
Sherman Armstrong, who is in Yale
this year, will spend his Christmas va
cation with n classmate In Ansonin.
Miss Leafy Douglas Will leave next
week for Spcarfish, S. o.. to spend the
holidays With her parents
Miss Florence Halorau will be home
tho latter part Of next week from Miss
Benefits school to spend the hci!-
days
Mrs. Al Gustn is here after trip
to California. and l. with Mr. and Mrs
Il. ]. Gustin over the holiday time.
Miss Jane Adams Of Fremont Nch,
who has been the guest OF Col. and
Mrs. c. w T.. Dorsey, has gone on to
her homo after two weeks spent de-
lightrully here.
Mrs q T. Stillwcll and Mrs r. r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

this simple remedy. but It IS H. sTgg
with spectacles after using 1t LOT
month or two.
b. w; Red hairs are no moro ,, ds,
figuring on n womnn's face thun haI M
of any other color. I think you are ar,
rid Of TINT downy growth on your iacs
and forearms If YOU wish. SCI i6n nn
your druggist one ounce Of ,l"lato ,Ms
nuke n paste by, mixing y lit,if OF n,n NV
10 the surface from which you wish 70
remove the hairs. allow to remaigGf t IN,
or three, minutes; then wipe ,,,,, or y, IN,
water. This treatment viii not Ih'W,n,n
the skin and can be. repeated u W.
hairs should return. Two or tnrGe Tir
rlca,ions will kin the hair, folilclts lot
good. Your druggist will charge YOU y
dollar for one ounce of dcntone, h'i'
know of nothing else so good. J. w, WI
tunly Is much cheaper ana loss pN'i VI
than clectrlysis
Miss Patsy: You ask for son. some com com
plcNion hnautifier more rctinna ,nrcs
Of spurmax In a alf,pint OF hot w ,,ai,g
add two teaspoonfuls OF Elyct'i.hino,
shake we'll and let cool Mpp ,Eo !" balm I'm
f9ce neck and forearm ,,su wv, u Mi dry
SpurmaX face wash cools. ficshenS. UNI
whitcns tho skin. does not "shin ..n1,o,I ~
streak with pCrSpllutlcn, h''u "',4
nj day. 1t prevents frechlcs, van, iG" ~.
ness and roughnes You Will pc ~
lighted with It's delicate dnin''he$'
fnOw
r. i. G.: You can make n face rT G.Inl
without grease that will rcmovo n'n ,%%tiI
heads and cure open pores If Spn ",5ft
get from your druggist one "u owns ,,iv nj
almozon. dissolve It IN one-halt W,ff
cold water. add two tcaspoonln,ls , y"
glyGerinc, stir well and let stnnm n "Hi
night. Massage with this =, al ,i,sTont
cream Jelly nightly and It VIII pleV ",,.
or arrest wrinkles, and soften hnu VIZ H.,
bellish, the skin. for It carries mo t np
cuticlo and pores the glow OF hoaii,"
and gives that transparency ana shtl2i.i;,,
Ing feeling so much desired. IL lulShttSS,
Corrects n greasy, coarse skin. cffcc.llnL'S
braces II ana stimulates 1t 70 ''S''''S
action.
Nancy: You cannot expect to, nay "
u smooth. rosy complexion na iolE 'i
your blood Is fun of impurities IRON ,mnr !"
dcrnnged liver which CAUSES uv "TUott
ugly red ,pimples on your fnGe' sy W en-
tonic that will purify your hlSa n ist
erable You to cultivate good looks A., A.,
an ounce of kardcne from. any uiWh
store: dissolve 1t In one-half pln' t HIM,
hol adding dnc-hnlf cup sugar M
enough hot water to make n fun 1uunaS'i
Tukc5 II tablespoonful before cacn iln gnn.
;lnd in short time this gollo, olG-jase,i
ihnra tonic will clear M your SKIN ,lla
slllowncsR, give %,,, u Eacd :ii'ethinn..F
and make you feel better and more wv
ergetc II will really Improve Hd nlill
looks n. great deal and do you "o'''
OF good,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

served. The club will next meet with
Mrs. w. G. Camp.
The marriage Of j. S. Riley of this
city to Miss celia Harris of Salt Lake
CITY, has been announced and VIII take
place on january 4. Mrs. Roy Passey
of Provo, recently entertained mum
Der OF friends at II parcel shower in
honor of her niece, Miss Harris.
Mrs. z. Hcaly and Mrs. Jack Lynch
entertained 20 guests nj theater
party at the Orpheum matinee on sat
a delightful social hour. during which
tempting refreshments We're served Mt
the Hcay residence on jefferson ave
nue., was an additional! enjoyable fen-
turc of the afternoon,
Mrs Everett of Spencer idaho, is
the guest of Mrs. H. II. Spencer dur
ing this week.
on Wednesday Miss Ruby Lowe and
George y. wills wCrc united In we'd
lock in Salt Lake city, the Rev Elmer
|. Goshen. of the First CongrGga ional
church performing the ceremony. Miss
Lows Is the charming daughter of Mrs.
j NJ. Walker Of this city ana has II
host Of friends. while Mr. Willis is
equally popular and well known. Mrs.
Frank Lowe und Miss Mimic Holbrooll
accompanied Miss Lowe and Mir. Willis
to salt Lake CITY, On their return to
Ogden Wednesday evening, the bride
and groom We're pleasantly surprised
when u OF aIr. Wills friends called to
wish them the iu!l measure Of happi-
ness In their married life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
The Quickest. Simplest
Cough Cure
Easily md chcaply Made n.
Home. Saves Eou So,

This recipe makes n pint OF Co.,
time. You couldn't buy as much : az ioas
rood cough syrup for $3.50. VI as
Simple as It is, 1t gives nlmo,, i.
slant relief and usually stops thn :, IN.
obstinato cough in "a hours. N. ThI most =
laxative. stimulates the appetite 1 any
pleasant to tal;;c-children like 1t. A ~
cough. sore lungs, asthma, .Us:
troubles. etc.
Mix one pint OF granulatod nur,.
with * pint of warm water nnd 81 81.
for minutes. Put 21i ounces OF Pln no..
(fifty cents' WORTH In pint hot,iSs
and add the Sugar Syrup. 1t kecps MO MO
fect!y. Tako a tcaspoonful every ~
two or threo hours. o"e'
Pine Is one or tho Oldest ana ,o..
known remedial agents for the th rSst
membranes. PincN ID tho most v,I..S
able concentrated compound or NV
way white Pine extract, and IS r;ch
Euipicol and all the other natural he ~
ing clements. Other preparations Nj,
not work In this formula. "t.s
rho prompt results from this r,,i,
have cndearcd it to thousands Of bS,,spo
wives in tho Uirited States and C,n, a5e-
which explains why tho plan has h"nS,,,
initiated often, but never Successf,IiE.'
A guaranty OF absolute satIsfnctin!n'
or money promptly refunded, goes VIII,
this recipe. Your druggist has PIMA
or will get It for you. If not. senn ne =
Tho Pincx Co.. Ft. Wayne. Ind. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY. DECEMBER ~ 1916
I Jones. Miss Opal Noon gave an inter-
esting paper on 1Sdger Allen Poe. a
| dainty lunch was served by the hostess.

Jones' Miss Opal Noon gave an inter-
estng paper on ISdger Allen Poe. a
dainty lunch was served by the hostess.
Mrs. j. w. Bishop Is visiting her par
cnts, Judge and Mrs. d. d. Houtz IN
Salt Lake this week.
The Y. i. and Y. NJ. Mutual associn-
lions of the Second ward gave n very
enjoyable social and dance intheir ward
house Friday evening.
Mrs. ]. G. Clark was the pleasing
hostess at Il social given Mt her nome
Monday evening, The guests We're the
officers of the Primary association o,
the Third ward and n few invited
friends. A pleasant social evening was
passed in games and music.
Miss Belva Goldman entertained ut
her home Tuesday evening the members
OF the Roe Ray club. Readings, music.
followed by the serving of a dainty
lunch was enjoyed by all.
The b., Y. University Training school
formed a pleasant skating party fhurs-
dnv evening at the Eldred Skating RINK,
and on Friday evening the b. Y. II. S.
enjoyed the same pleasant pass time.
l.
Mrs. Hannah Leonard entertained q.
n dinner party at her home Sunday eve
ming. the event being her birthday,
About 80 guests enjoyed sumptuous
repast. $s,at
Ono Of the most enjoyable events
of the season WAS the kensington given
Monday afternoon by Mrs. sam Schwne
and Mrs. Phil Speckhart Mt the home OF
the former, Progressive whist was the
game of tho afternoon, Mrs. j. w.
Rrown carrying off tho honors. Among
the guests wore Mesdames J; r.
Twclves. q /. William knight, r. y.
Allen W. Lester Ma1Eum. r. u. Mel
son. W. Tnvenor w. D. Roberts Jr:,
Jennie ,t'heevcr. John Bushi. r. $.
Hines. Charles Hedauist j. w. Arid, II.
!. Richards. David Openshaw, T.. T.
Jones. ]. T. Farrnr. J. y. Nelson. Elec-
tn Dullook Hannah Tucker. NJ. II.
Graham. j. W. Farrer, Grace Walllck,
Henry Cease, Fl. Kerr. L. Biorsack. j.
c. Graham and Miss Sadie Graham,
Mrs, w Is ,Blersack entertained
Thursday evening the members Oh the
Girls Friendly.
Tho Social sixty gave another of their
delightful dancing parties "Wednesday
evening at the First ward social hall.
Ono of the most elaborate events or
tho week WINS the rccontion ara bail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
PROVO.

One OF the pleasant social events of
the week was the annual ball given
Wednesday evening by the Stnrtup
Candy company to their friends at the
Mozart pavilion. Abour 800 guests on
joyod the hospitality OF the prosperous
young business firm. Delicious re-
freshmcnts were served.
Mrs Arthur Sutton OF Richncld Is
visiting friends in our city, the guest Of
Mrs H. D, sutton.
Mrs. James Dnn!els entertained at n
family dinner at her home. Covers were
laid for 20
Miss Ncda Dixon has returned home
In Payson after II most enjoyable week
with friends In Provo,
The Sorosis Juniors met Wednesday
evening at the home of Miss Eva
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
Health and Beauty Secrets
BY MRS. MAE MARTINI.

V. J.; To keep the scalp clean, sweet
to shampoo once Al week regularly. II
your head is inclined to be oily or If
Rou G"e shapoo "" weekly son psS make
the hair dry, hard and brit,le-and
cause streaks; don't use them. no mat
ter how delicately perfumcd or atrac-
upon canthroX thoroughly cleansing
your hair and scalp. removing all dan
drulf, oil and dust 1t makes an abund-
solve y tcaspoonful of canthroX In n
cup OF hot water, pour n little on the
lead ut time. rub as YOU would with
hair will dry quickly and evenly, so
that 1t is easy 20 do up. ana 1t will be
SO light bright and fluffy that twill
before your shampoo.
Mrs. X: 1t Is true your husband
took you for better or for worse" but
] do not blame lin FOR urging You to
party bald woman is about tho most
unnttrac,vc sight can imagine. You
cam %any! poiSr!p9 n y yhG "rNr worse" many
Quickly TO proper treatment. Use can
throT for shampoong and rub into TIC
scalp and hair roots twice n week a
Guininc tonic which you can make MT
home ut little cost us follows: Get
from your druggist one ounce OF uuin
Hoin,, dissolve 1t in ono-half pint OF al
rohol. then add onc-half pint of water
ana shake well. This inexpensive ionic
feeds the foll!ccs and gives tho hair
rev strength aud life. 1t prevents
uandruif and Itching scalp. ana kocps
thH hair clean, soft and silky. Ouin-
%oln VIII not change the color of tho
hair but II Will hclEhtcn the natural
color nnd give 1t lustre. Ii will stop
your hntr falling out when you comb
u and VIII tend to make 1t grow in
thick and long. ~
Blanche L.: TO be sure. YOU are
likely to get fattcr during the winter
months unless you take proper stoDs
10 prevent the accumulation OF excess
iiesll. IN fhct, you are even now on
nrcly 10 stout for one Of your hoirht
get IRON your drug store four ouncra
OF pnrnolis and dissolve It In Il hints
o. o. not water Then, take n Tablespoon
ful before each meal. This remedy l..
harmless and a rapid flesh reduccr ,bnt
VIII not make 1t necessary for vo,, 10
hnlf starVo yourself to keep from rat.
ting too fat, o.
l.. r.: no PERSONS eyes vii, renoI,
cichr and bright under all conditions
IT yours are Inclined to become dull
sNpfeasionless, red and inflnmed when
exposed to sum-. dust or wind, YOU emu
ensiiy remove the trouble by dropping
one or two drops of crystos eye tnnic
IN ech eye. Make this tonic yo,,e oIr
Just get an ounce of crystos from wnt,.
druggist and dissolve II In mini ~
warm water That Is all there is 70
.