davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15
WETSfTAKE TWO !
MORE COUNTIES
Darke Wet by 800 and Gosh
octon by Majority of
s)9N 1854.
Coshocton City Goes Wet by
1868, Greenville by
439.
Much Interest Now Being
Shown in. Conditions in
Licking County.

Columbus, o., Dec. 15.-The vets
carried Darko and Coshocton counties
H. the Rose law elections held there
yesterday. The majoritios wero de-
cisive, the drys losing Coshocton by
S64 and Darke by 600a Both counties
have been dry for three years. f
The elections add two more TO the
eight counties in Ohio which have held
second Rose law elections and have
passed from the dry 10 the wet col
umn. Three counties have voted to
remain dry.
Dry leaders declare that the down.
pour OF rain all day tended to cut
down the dry vote I'm both counties.
There was no particular demonstra-
tion In either county.
GAINED IN GREENVILLE.
In Darke county the vets made their
greatest gain in the city of Greenville,
which they carried by 439 Smaller
towns which were exceedingly dry
three years ago, returned fairly large
wet majorties. Three years ago the
drys won by 272 and thirty-eight sa-
looms were put out OF business.
lHt titNAibn III CbohbNANi NbuHNs
was without particular feature. the
vets making their largest gain in the
city of Coshocton.kIn the election three
years ago twcnty-sfx saloons were put
out of busincsAip
Three years age, the county voted
dry" by Ssh, thb rural districts over
covering tht city. of Coshoeton, which
gave 500 wet" .smsdority. This time
the city went 1868 ''wotp eight out
side townships Voted 'fwet" and the
country precincts had but 1913 "dry
majority. ysttsf5r. t+-t
Other counties i'm which option cleo
tions will be held are Muskingum,
Belmont. Tuscarawiis. Wayne, pike
and Brown. Jefferson and Sandusky
are considering holding elections, but
no date has been set.
The proposed option election in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15
A. L. Union IlnioNs Dancc.

Many members of the American
Insurance Union enjoyed a dance in
their hall Thursday night Those
who did not. care to dance played
cards and found amusement In other
social diversions. Punch and re-
freshments were served.
A large class OF candidates viii be
initiated at the next regular meeting
of the union, December 21. on tho
following Thursday December 2S, tho
union will celebrate the sixth annl-
versary OF the founding of the Marion
chapter. Arrangements will be made
for the affair next Thursday night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15
.LUSITAN|A LAST
CHRISTMAS SHIP
Record Breaking Task of
Unloading and Loading
Starts.

New York, Dec 15,-The monster
ship Lusitan9 was pushed into her
Tier at 7:l5 this morning by eleven
tugs then began the record
breaking task Of unloading and load
ng her so she can sail at A o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, the last ship to
leave these shores and take Christmas
Voyagers ana Christmas presents to
England.
AS the ship came up from Quaran-
tine through the binding rain and
dense fog-H thing she mover would
have gone on ordinary occasions -
i5O of the huskiest stevedores In New
York, picked for the job. prepared
block and tackle for the task of yank-
ing 1900 tons Of freight from her hold
and putting in another 1000 tons be-
fore Saturday afternoon
Even before her shore lines were
made fast ,bargcs bearing 5000 tons
g. coal had been warped alongside,
and through her matches, II disap-
peared like magic.
Ordered I'm advance by wireless,
heaps of meats and provisions al
ready were assembled on the bulkhead
and they were hustled aboard. A
score of laundry wagons waited out
side the pier to rush 10 the wash the
little mountain Of linen that had to
be ready, spotess. by noon tomorrow
The Lusltania is due in Liverpool
at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon in
time for all her passengers and pres
ents to reach the furtherest parts OF
Great Britain for Christmas day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15
PITTsBURG LIVE STOCK.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dee. 15.-Cattle-
Receipt slight market steadyi choice
765@S; prime 6.75@725; common
5,25Gp6; veal calves S.50@9.
Sheep and Receipts light;
market slow; prime wethers $500
ass; good mixed 3.10@3.50; fair mix
ed 2.5O@S; lambs 3.5O@G.25
Ilogs-Receipts 80 doubledecks;
market slow, 10c lower; prime heavy
hogs 6.30dp6.35; MEDIUMS G20@6.25;
heavy workers. 6,2Om6.25; light york;
ers 6@6.1O; pigs 5,5O@5.7O; roughs
5,50Q6 stags 5@5.2B.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15
]. F. MILLER IWEDS
MISS BAUGHMAN

JAY t. Miller and Miss Josephine
Demise Baughman, both of Marion,
were united in marriage by Rev. j.
w. Miles, at his home on South Pros
pect street, Thursday evening, at 8
o'clock.
Mrs. Miller is "a nurse by occupa-
tlon, and has been very successfully
employed in many homes in Marion.
Mr. Miller is ticket agent at the Penn
sylvania railroad, 1nd is an estlmable
Young man. They win reside in Mar
ion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15
CMIOAGo LIVE sToCK.

Chicago, Dec. 15-Hogs- Receipts
26,O00; market dun; miXed and
butchers 5.S5m6.3O; good heavy
6.iO@ $685. rough heavy 5,95@6.10;
light 5,6OQ6.15; pigs $40.
Cattle ~ Receipts 2,5OO market
steady; beeves 4.65@S.9O; cows and
heifers l.sOQ5.75;. stockers and feed
ers S,25@5.S0; Texans 4l0Q6,75;
calves 5,5O@s.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; market
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo, o., Dec. 15.-Wheat- Cash
and December 97, May 100 "a; July
SO 5-S
Corn-Cash and December Ga; May
G6 Ia; July Go 1-2.
Oats-Cash and December so; May
81 Sd; July 49,
Rye--C2sh.
Cloverseed-Cas ana December 1890
February 1855; March 1850; No. .,
1920; No. 3, 1895; reJacted 11.5O.
Aside Prime and December 1886;
March 1l.05.
Timothy Prime and December 732
IL; March 742 1-2.
Butter eggs and hay ay-Unchanged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

East Buffalo, ~ Y, Dec 15.-Cat-
tlo-Receipts 200 head; market dun
and steady; prime steers 1900 $50;
butcher grades 3@725.
Calves-Receipts 700 head; market
active and firm; Gull to choice 60
$50.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts $4,000
head; market active; choice lambs.
6.50@6 go; Gull to fair $685.; year
lings 4.50m5; sheep 1904.
Hogs-Receipts 1850; market
slow, zoe lower; yorlIers $3.50 $50;
pigs $50; mixed 6.3O@635; heavy
6.S5 @6.4O; roughs 5.5O@5.6j; stays
5@5.25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15

Columbus, o., Dec. 15.-Tdlay was
the last day for public utility corpor-
ations to pay the oXciso tax for 1911,
imposed upon them by the state tax
commission and over a million dol
lars was received by State Treasurer
Creamer, The tax is 1.2 per cent. on
gross earnings Concerns which did
not remit today win have to pay a
penalty 9f, as per cent. The largest
check, received from the Baltimore
q Ohio railroad, was for $2S714l.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15
PERSONALS

Attorney Fred, w. Warner return
ed this morning from a business trip
10 Chicago. ~
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd r Hart, Of Coz
luTbus arc visiting Merton friends.
Mrs. Elmer J.. Saiter of Adrian.
Michigan, is spending a few weeks
here
Rev. J. w. Miles, of South Prospect
street, pastor OF the United Brethren
church. returned last night from
Lancaster Ohio, whore he had been
on business.
Mems slippers, soc to $3.50. Starr
Shoe store. 1t
WANrED-Plastering by competent
workman. New or repair work.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Address
c. w. r., care Mirror
12-15-6tp
Don't forget to tsend your best girl
or wife a nice box of Blakes' flowers
for Xmas. They will add greatly to
tho decorations Of your room or ta-
Bile. 12-15t2-
The slipper store-Starr shoe Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15
NEM YORK pRonuCE.

New York, Dec. 15.-Flour-Quiet
ana unchanged.
Pork Steady; mess 1725@1I75.
Lard---Iiasier; middle west spot
9.O5@9.15.
Sugar--ltaw, quiet; centrlfugals, 96
test, 4.S7; muscoado, so test, 437;
refined, steady; cut loaf, COS; crushed
cas-; powdered 5.S5; granulated $50.
Coffee-Rio No. on the spot
IA 1-2@14 SIS.
Tallow-Quiet; city 6 Ia; country,
. 1896 3-S.
llay-Steady; prime, 1880. No. B.,
300 LOS; clover % m1.20.
Dressed poultry-Frm; turkeys.
l.2OW24; chickens 5@23; fowls 6@
16; ducks 1Om1S.
Live pouutr-Weak; geese 1908;
ducks 12@13; fowls 13M14; turkeys
1914; ROSTERS o; spring chickens
~.
Cheese-Firm; state milk, common
to specials, 1906 skins, common
to specials, 6@13 1-2; fun skim sos.
Butter Firm; receipts 5,31S;
creamery extra "a; state dairy tubs
24m34; imitation creamery hrsts "a.
Eggs - Firmer; receipts 5,S65;
nearby white fancy so; nearby mixed
fancy 33Q37; fresh firsts 5000.
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
Weat .'.',,,, .',.,,,,,',..',,,,.,, 100
Corn, new Observation-Disclosures. at
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15
BOY DISAPPEARS-HAsN'T
BEEN HEARD q FSINCTr ntar

Yesterday, the police learned that
Walter Leeper 13-year-old son OF
Mrs. John Leeper, of Fairview street.
has been missing since December 8.
1t is thought that the boy ran away
from his home. Because of the late
report the police have been unable
to find any trace Of the bov.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15
Rcd Men Hold Dnncc.

The Red Men entertained with a
dance in their hall last evening, The
affair was well attended and refresh+
ments were served. The next rcgu-
lar meeting of the lodge will be held
December "a. Another dance will be
given December 2S.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15
MAY FILE CHARGEs.

Asked today regarding his future
plans about raiding places suspected
n violating the Roso law, Dry Detec-
tive George Gardner in Newark said
u at he would file charge against Po-
lice Officers George Abbot and Will
liam Hinger within twenty-four hours
on account of the officers refusing to
assist in arresting the violators in
the Henry place, prior to the visit
to the Bismarck. Gardner added that
the agitators of the dry movement
we're in no way alarmed about the
consequences that might result from
any raids they may make He said
that the movement against The
saloons and speakeasies here was
strictly an effort of DR.. Emery and
himself and that the Anti-Saloon
League has nothing whatever to do
with the prosecution of the violators
of the law. The hearing Of Henry,
Schlegel and Schaller. arrested in the
dry raids, will come up Saturday in
Mayor Geiger's court at 1Sirkersville.
Present indications are that the
wet and dry campaign which Is now
on will be hot one. but free from
violence. Officers of the law here are
watching tho situation carefully and
are fully prepared to put down any
disorder. The wet and dry forces are
working constantly to gain votes by
The soliciting method.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15
TAX LEVIED FOR ALL PURPOSES
IN VARIOUS TAXING DISTRICTS

purposes
taxing districts of the
1910 1911
pason The inclusive the special school
The table also shows the returned
banner townships Following
Iogs19 Dogs1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

Cleveland, Dec. 15.-Hogs 500;
ic lower; heayies and mediums $50;
workers. els; pigs and lights $3.50 6.
Cattle-6 cars; slow, steady.
sheep and lambs-25 cars; $50 top.
Calves--2OO; 9.25 top.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15
The House OF a Thousand Xmas Bargains

The greatest presents
owdng
Bargain Gift Their classy design
beautiful design appointment you goods
for the Hoover Rowands choice library dining
bed kitchen be matched from
for everyone baby grandma Every guar
anteed better than described
Orders booked for Christmas delivery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15
A SoclnI Eyenlng.


Lydia Chapter, No. S3, of the Ma
sonic lodge, held social and dance
In the hall on South Main street.
Thursday evening. About 20 couples
were present, and enjoyed the even
ing spent In dancing, card playing,
and various social diversions. Music
was furnished by Dowler's orchestra.
Refreshments were served in the din
ing room.
APPOINTED MEDICAL INSPECTOR
Columbus, o.. Dec. 15.-Dr. A. W.
BlnclSley of Columbus, was appointed
today by the state board of awards
az chief medical inspector at $1,000
year. The board also appointed w
G. Carlan, of Wooster, chief auditor
at $1,000 n year and N, Foley, of
Toledo, chief inspector at $1,000 q
year All appointments will extend
during the existence of the present
board, which will be two years.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES starr
Shoe Store. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15
DRuIps ENJoY socIAL.

Regular business was given atten-
ton at n meeting of the Marion Grove
Druids Thursday night, The members
enjoyed social after the meeting
The next meeting will be held in one
wek.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15
LODGE NOTES
ARRANGE INITIATION.

Uniform Ranks X. OF r., transacted
regular business and held "A stag So
cial at meeting, last night Arrange.
npents were made for the initiation Of
Of a class OF candidates next Thurs.
day night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15
HNW YSY
SSasE 50 '!!.!1! q 2
W A&SSGSSE ~

weak; native 2.5O@4OO; western
2.75@ 40; lambs native A25@6.1O;
western 4,25mG1O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15

Licking county and the recent dry
ryids in Newark have stirred up con-
siderable excitement in the latter
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15
Million Taxcs In One DaV

Mems slippers, soc to $3.50. starr
Shoe Store. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15

Rubber boots for the little tots,
Starr Shoe Store. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

Neat '''''''' ''''''''''''''' '0O
Corn, new ....,,.,.,..,......... so
Oats ...,.".." ,.,......"..,,. AZ
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15

Mems slippers, soc to $3.50. starr
Shoe Store II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-23
Rules for Health

A BRISK walk in the open air sh ould be the daily privilege of every
~ omar She should breathe eepy with head erect and shoulders
. . thrown back, and she should walk with a springy step, inhaing slow
h, holding thu breath or a few second an then exhahng slowly. This Is
the only method OF walking which rs good health exerciseS
The woman who PUSHES around TIL block with a nervous, hurried tread.
spends a few minutes nut oil doors a n returns exhausted and tut of breath
las lot exercised properly. Better &c a shorter distance and #inhals properly
Is you go. Every woman should take exercise some time during the day,
either in the morning before she dresses or in the afternoon before she
changes her house dress or an afternoon gown. Develop the muscles by
thrusing both arms as high al posi- BILE and then raising the body at the
time until you stand o you very tip toes, then gradually lowef the
body until the foot is firmly or thu floor. Keep he hands vey tightly
closed during the exercise. Lie down upon the floor and raise the feet n
at a time, straight up in the air, raising slowly as if resisting great pres
sure This will strengthen the muscles, relieve the heaviness about the
hips I'M also decrease the size Of TIL abdomen.
Another good exercise to increase HI gracefulness of the body, n
which is specially to be recommended to tho mhdde-a ged woman, to preserve
Ter youthful elasticity, is standing erect, raising the arms owe h head,
placing the palms of the hands together M hen bending III body forward
the hips, holding the limbs perfectly straight After a time it is a. easy
matter to bend so far forward that tn tips of the fingers will touch the
floor. Repeat this sevra times and practise it daily. 1t is a most excellent
va Of lmbering up the body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-23
DandeIiOn Wine Recipe.

Lear MdlBeTy DooH.
Will you please tell me a good
recipe for dandelion wine and oblige
A SUBSCRIBER.
Several recipes have already been
published in this column for dandelion
wine, but here is another one: Gather
four quarts of the blossoms of the
dandelions and pour yer them four
quarts of boiling water. Cover and let
stand three days, stirring frequently,
then strain off the clear liquid n
place in a kettle. Add the thin yellow
peel of one orange and n lemon, to-
gether with the juice and three pounds
and a half of sugar. Add also one-half
ounce ginger root. Place the kettle
over the fire and simmer thirty min
utes. Remove and cool to lukewarm.
Spread one-half cake softened COM
pressed yeast on a piece of toasted
bread, add to the dandelion mixture
and let stand two days. urn all Into
a cask or denlijohn lin whatever YES
sci the wine is placed 1t should be fulD
and let stand two months, keeping the
vessel full by adding from time to time
a little sugar water. When fermenta-
ton has stopped close tightly, let
stand four weeks, then rack off and
bottle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-23
!. TAKING OUT STAINS IN LINEN.

Coffee. tea and fruit stains should be
taken out as soon as possible after they
are made. Often boiling water poured
over them will prove sufficient to re-
move them, but when this fails javelle
water may be used and the fabric
washed out Immediately afterward. d.
luted oxalic acid will take out iron rust
when ii Is very obstinate, but II is as
well not to resort to this until the ex-
pedient has been tried of putting lemon
Juice and salt on the mark and then
laying 1t In the sun. The oxalic acid
must also be washed out Immediately
after using or there may be a hole In
stead of a spot.
to the housekeeper. but ever this may
generally be removed by boiling the
spotted piece in buttermilk to which
salt has been added. In some cases the
process has to be repeated several
times and the goods well summed after
each treatment before the spots will
disappear, but ii Is usually effectual In
the end. OIL stains may be treated
with cold water and white soap, and
paint with turpentine. All stains should
be taken out before the goods Is laun-
dered or they will be set" and almost
impossible to remove Never should
linen worked in colors be boiled, no
matter IL the colors are avowed to be
fast. Also 1t is we'll to dip colored
napery or linen worked In colors into
salt and water or ox-gall n water
before washing It.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-23

net street; Wallace Peterson, aged S,
101 Sherman avenue; William Foer.
aged 10, SIT Eighteenth aVenue; Helen
Sheridan, aged 10. % Goble street;
Elmer Johnson, aged 6, 1874 South Grove
street, Irvington; Edward J. CORDIALLY.
aged 8, 1903 Niagara street.
Minnie Kurz, aged 10. SO Wall street;
Bernard Oliger. aged II, Avon avenues;
William A.. Lord, aged 7, Park avenue,
Orange; David Egbert, aged 10, 223
Davis avenue, Kearny; Elizabeth Bar
tell, 81 East Park street; Mary Steiner,
aged 10, 9S Winans avenue; Asenath S.
Cox, aged II, Prospect place, Dover;
Ed Farley, jr, aged Z, 80 Orleans
street; George Huerda, aged II, 656
South Twentieth street; Frank Agog-
LA, aged 10, 81 Nassau street; Henry
Hillebrecht. aged II, SIT Springfield
avenue; Chester Billings, aged IL, rs
Johnson avenue; Mary Gregory, aged
10, 297 Morris avenue; Aaron Nelowitz,
aged IL. Waverly avenue; Regina Reil-
ly. aged 10, Is Wallace street; Max
Feinsod, aged IA, 293 Eighteenth ave-
nue.; BENJAMIN Rothwell, aged ., SO
Frelinghuysen avenue; Rebecca Meyer,
dSeu IL, ot JdChSon street, oubdH W.
Roberts, aged II, 1876 White street, Or
ange; Harry Blumen. aged ., u SOM
erset street; Hugo Cohn. aged u, S0l
North Second street; Anna Tiff, aged
II, 430 Jersey avenue, Jersey City;
Harry George, aged 10, Nelson place;
Kathryne Lawrence, aged II. III Rem
ner avenue; Ray Kleinberg;> aged 9, 1SS
Springfield avenue: Durward Meeker.
aged Q, SIS stuyvesant avenue, Irving
ton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-23
BY doom

a grease spot out of a brown Panama
skirt? Kindly let me know how to
clean the dust out of a willow carriage
without iniuring the paint. Thanking
o in dvanc for this and past favors,
l remain, MRS. T. A. w.
The best thing to do with a rubber
plant at this season of the year is to
put the pot in the ground in a shady
place and keep the ground quite damp.
The leaves car be sponged occasional
ly. Take the plant up in September.
when it should be transplanted before
taking it in the house. To remove q
grease spot from a Panama skirt place
over it a piece of clean blotting paper
or a piece of brown paper and press
with a hot iron. Directions for clean
ing bamboo or willow ware were pub
lished in the Margery Doom column Of
the Evening STAR May %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-23

1 was so happy I answered them
promptly. 1t is quite a while ago.
Since then I have not received al an
swer to my letters. Don't you think
he Is rude? Ought I to write and ask
him why he did not answer my letter?
Please publish an answer soon and
oblige, yours, ANXIOUS.
Do not write again or ask him why
he does not answer your letters. You
are not engaged to him, and he has the
privilege of writing or not as he
chooses. Perhaps if you had not an
swered his letter so quickly and had
kept him waiting a while for an answer
his interest In you would have lasted
longer. Most men like to be kept guess /.
ing, and 1t does not do to let them feel
too sure of anything.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-23

that removes thoroughly all dirt and ex-
cess oil; After shampooing rinse the hair
very quickly and be so soft, fluffy and
glossy. This shampoo is used generally
by the best class of hairdressers, as IT
keeps the hair and scalp In such Splendid
condition and produces a 1uffiness that
lasts. II, is Invaluable for removing Ian
druff and scalp irritation. You can get
canthrox at any drug store.
Grace M: To beautify a complexion
that Is marred by large pores, roughness,
blaekheads, freckles and even wrinkles,
this excellent, greaseless cream-jelly,
which you can prepare at home at small
expense: Stir together two ~teaspoonfuls
glycerine, one ounce almozoin and one
half pint cold water and let stand a few
hours before using. This cream-jelly will
clear up your skin, removing all dirt from
the pores, and in a short time your com
plexion will be clear. plump, velvety and
unwrinkled. l know of nothing that will
freshen up a complexion or that is as
good a skin beauti1er as this simple prep
aration. -
A. T.. x: The presence of fuzz on the
chin is extremely annoying, but IL you try
a delatone paste you can quickly remove
1t. With a little delatone nix some water
cuwny growth. Let remain two or three
minutes, then rub off and wash the chin.
While delatone costs a dollar an ounce,
1t seldom Is necessary to apply 1t more
Maxine: To keep your eyes bright,
sparkling and full of color and expression
simply get an ounce of crystos at any
drug store; dissolve it in a pint of cold
water and put a few drops In each eve
twice daily. This tonic is very soothing
and strengthening, and will soon remove
all signs of weakness, Inflammation and
make your eyes Just as attractive and
charming as ever. l find 1t splendid for
treating granulated lids and as an aid to
those who wear glasses.
-
Mrs. T. B.: II your fat does not vieia
readily 10 ordinary flesh reducers try this
one. which | know has restored many to
their former slender figures: Get four
ounces of p~arnotis at your druggists and
dissolve it in one and one-half pintg hot
water. When cool strain and take a
tablespoonful of the liquid before each
meal. Parnotis Is harmless and wifi not
yinjure your health. l feel sure Won will
get splendid results from its use and will