davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-25
High Tribute Paid
To Gilbert Pearson

Raleigh, July 24.-The executive
committee Of the North Carolina
Audubon society, at meeting Just
held In this city accepted with deep
regret the resignation Of Professor
T. Gilbert Pearson as secretary, be
having become secrtary of tn ma
tional Audubon society, with head
quarters at New York. r. ID. Gold.
Jr., Is elected secretary In his stead.
The other officers OF the society
which has its headquarters in Raj
eigh now, are: DIR. r. II. Lewis.
president; Ex-Governor c. b. Ay-
cock, vice-president; other executive
committeeman being. II. II. Brimley.
W. II. Williamson. Rev. Melton Clark
and c. NJ. Steadman. Greensboro. E.
L. Travis, Halifax. The society Is
maintaining motor boat In the
sounds OF the Carolina coast for the
protection OF the sea birds and their
eggs. A book on North Carolina
bird life is soon to be published.
The North Carolina Audubon so
ciety, through p. D. Gold. secretary
has sent TO +. Gilbert Pearson. re-
firing secretary and now secretary OF
the national Audubon society. with
headquarters in New York, a no.
table letter OF regret az his retire
ment from the North Carolina sec.
retaryship.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-25
TAFT VIII SiGp Bill
Next Wednesday

Washington. July 2l.-The rcci-
proclal trade agreement between the
United States and Canada. embodied
in the reciprocity bin that proved a
storm center in two sessions OF con-
gress. passed the senate without
amendment late Saturday BY vote Of
SO to 2s. A majority Of republicans
voted against Il. or SO votes for It.
% were democratic and 2i republi.
cans: Of The q against, "a we're re-
publlcans and three democrats.
This action settled the whole Ca
madam reciprocity question so far as
congress Is concerned. and save for
executive approval and the Canadian
parIiamsnt's ratification made the pact
the law OF the land. President Taft
will af''x his signature to the bill
Wednesday.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-25
DR.. W0Odard Goes
Abroad for Study

Dr. c. A. woodard left Sunday
morning for Philadelphia. and after
npending two or three days there he
will sail for Vienna, Australia. where
be has made his arrangements 10
pursue two months post graduatc
course in the university and hos
pitfalls there. and he will specialize
in surgical and medical clinics. He
IL taking this step In the interest Of
his profession. so as TO keep up With
the most modern methods In medi-
cine and surgery, and u viii also be
pleasant TO take trip abroad at this
time OF year. lie viii return to
Durham and resume his practice here
about the middle or last OF Septem-
her. He In one Of the most popular
and efficient of Durham's younger
physicians. and his friends viii be
pleased 10 know that he Is ayailing
himself Of this opportunity for fur
fher proficiency. ~ we'll as wish him
a most pleasant trip abroad.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-25

Following are the rules govern
ing the contest:
1. All collections made by con-
testants must be paid to the contest
manager within one week or votes
will not be allowed.
2. Subscribers are cautioned 70
demand receipt for all money given
to contestants.
3. The contest managers sigma
ture must be affixed TO votes before
same are of value in the contest.
4. Ballots cannot be bought. rhe
contest will be run on square basis
for all, votes can only be obtained by
securing subscriptions either prepaid
or renewals. or by sending the Free
Ballot from the ps~er.
5. No employees of the Recorder or
member OF his or her family will
be permitted to participate either as
candidate or voter in the contest.
6. Candidates will not be restrict
ed TO any territory. but may secure
, subscribers anywhere.
2. Only nominating coupon en-
titling the nominee to One Thousand
votes will be allowed each contest
ant.
s. Voting cast on minor prizes
that will be offered In the contest
viii also be counted on the piano
and furniture but only votes secured
In at advertised time will be counted
On minor prizes.
.. Votes cannot be transferred to
another contestant.
10. Contestants must agree 10 &C.
cept all rules and conditions.
IL. Any contestant who becomes
dissatisfied and tries TO create dis.
cord In the contest, his or her mans
will be. dropped from the race.
IL. Any question that may occur
between contestants will be settled
by the contest manager and his de.
eision will be final.
13. The right to reserve or reject
the name OF any contestant for cause
also 20 alter these rules, should occa.
sion demand.
IA. Under no condition will the
nominator's name be divulged.
Is. Contestants may withhold
their votes until they wish to cast
them. Until they are cast youl
standing will not be published.
The manager will be always ready
to explain anything regarding the
contest.
Very respectfully,
EDNA NORRIS,
Contest Manager.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-25
Animal Industry
Office For Norfolk

Raleigh, July 2i.--Dr. Thomas N.
Owen. inspector for the United States
bureau Of animal Industry and Ia
charge Of the cattle quarantine and
tick eradication work In this state.
with headquarters IN Raleigh with the
state department Of agriculture. has
under the direction Of the Washington
headquarters established an Office In
Norfolk especially for the cattle In
spection work there. He IL TO divide
his time between Raleigh and Nor.
folk.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-25
Rsuan Child To ne
Cared For BY Aunt

In the hearing Of the habeas corpus
proceedings. involving the possession
Of the four-year-old child of George
Rassn. held by Judge Allen Saturday
afternoon. II was decided that the
child should remain In possession Of
the sister OF its mother. since ths
death Of the mother several years age
the child has been cared for by it,
aunt. Mrs. Hopkins. Mr.. Ragan In.
aiitutcd proceedings 10 regain posses
siop OF the child. but hls request was
refused by Judge Allen.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-25

proud of, but keep up with all the
newsy news Of our town.
There is no way to make good like
starting right while the rest are won
dering why they should not enter, yon
should be at 70 k.
Communicate with your friends and
let them work for you. II they do
not want to enter themselves. they
win be glad TO help you. You can II
you will! VIII you?
Come along with US and help to
make this the livelcst campaign ever
inaugurated In the state. Every one
Is guaranteed good time. TIE enter
this contest means that you have to
hustle to keep with other aggressive
workers. Enter today. Don't put 1t
OF for to delay means danger.
Remember those special prizes for
Saturday at noon. HAVE all your re-
:arns mailed 10 Mrs. Morris, box so,
in time, to reach here by Thursday at
noon.
Subscrlbers Receive Prize.
Every one that subs.ribes to the
Recorder will receive a beautiful pic
ture which will beautify any home.
Four pictures will be given for one
year subscription, Just think. you
get the paper and two Of these lovely
pictures for s1.OO and at the same
time help some contestant towards
winning a prize.
LIST or CONTESTANTS:
The list OF contestants having en-.
tered the race up to date are as fol.
lows. The standing will be publish.
ed every Friday. Get busy. contest.
ants. and let's see who viii head the
list first:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-25
Sunday School Visits
Governor w. w. kitchin

Mr.. W. A. Erwin. one Of the largest
cotton manufacturers In the south, ac-
companied BY 40 members OF the
West Durham Sunday School, made
trip to Raleigh Saturday. where Mr.
Erwin introduced each member to the
chief executive. Governor Kltchln.
The governor had a kindly clasp and
a few words for each as they were
Introduced at the executive mansion.
A special coach conveyed the parts
to and from Raleigh.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-25
Offers ESQ Reward.

Raleigh, July Governor Kitchin
offers q reward Of 5000 for the capture
Of Eugene Murphy. wanted In Rock
Insham county for secret assault on
ID. N. Vernon near Spray. May ~.
Vernon was shot three times. lie 10
recovering.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-25
RECEIVING BIDS F0R NEW
CAR LINE PROM RALEIGH,

Raleigh, July 24.-Bids for the con-
straciion Of the electric car line from
Raleigh out to the splendid new coun-
try Club north Of the city are being
received by the Carolina Power and
Light Company. and the cars are sure
to be running out TO the club within
ninety days or earlier.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-25

REAL DAUGHTER
OF REVOLUTION
Nerih Carolina Aged iii Years
Is Lecaiel

Atlanta. July 24.--Mrs. Mary Ira
wick Proctor, aged III years. real
daughter OF the American revolution
a woman who has lived in three CEN
turtles. when stirring events were
making the history OF nations, has
Just been located in humble, one
room cabin in Barlow county, Ga. I
Her sole companions are her
daughter, Miss Mary Proctor, aged
ninety. and two great grandchildren
descendants OF another daughter. all
who are left Of six generations Of heI
family.
Mrs. Proctor was born In Wake
county, North Carolina. She Is the
daughter OF Wiley Trawick. who left
North Carolina about 1900, and la
tier moved to Alabama. where Mary
was married TO Hiram Proctor, when
she was nineteen years OF age. She
was Mr.. Proctor's third wife. HeI
| husband was veteran Of two wars
the revolution and the war OF 1912
On bed OF straw. consisting OF
mattress 30 thin that the rough
plank Stats can be seen. this daugh'
ter OF the Revolution lies. her form
emaciated, her skin wrinkled, aloms'
skeleton. Her aged daughter
never firing or her feeble efforts tt
give her mother every possible com
| fort administers 10 her wants and
tills the soil In a small cotton and
Garden patch nearby. The meageI
profits derived from this labor she
adds to the sf2 month pension
Mrs. Proctor receives for the services
her husbEnd rendered in the war O
l1s12.
IIved Under Twenty-Five Presldent'
She was born but few years afte'
George Washington was elected presi
dent. George was the only presi
dent who served before Mrs. Proc
/ tor became q native OF North Caro-
lima. She has lived under the admin
| istration OF twenty-five presidents
Including John Adams and William
VI. Taft.
Until few years ago when he
mind became so enfeebied. Mrs
Proctor would tell her great-great
grandchildren OF the epoch-uakinI
incidents IN eleven decades owe
which her life has spanned. He
stories we're vivid Kaleidoscope pic
fnres. treating Of her personal knowi
edge OF the carly stages Of the his
tory of her own land.
The morning Of her life vas spen
in the eighteenth century. when tn
United States government had JUS
been established; the afternoon u
the nineteenth century, when brothe
fought against brother In the ciyi
strife OF 1861, and now In the twen
tieth she hears OF the discussions o
worldwide peace movements, 0
long journeys by air ships. In strlk
ling contrasts 20 the methods 0
travel when she was girl. and III
modern method OF doing a thousan'
things in as many different ways, $
foreign TO those employed 100 year
) ago. when she was eleven years old
A movement has been started !
Atlanta during the past few days I
raise funds that will be sufficient :
) care for the two old women the res
az thfer ltvea.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-25
Mrs. Laita Expired Lale
Saturday Night
MRS. HARPER PASSED away
Other Deaths in Durham We're Mrs.
Mehalia Harris, Mrs. J. 4. HIIllard,
Miss Caroline Smith and Infant
Child OF Mr.. and Mrs. 7 B. knight
Three Occurred To-day.

f.
Since Saturday evening there oc-
Cured six deaths in Durham, the first
being that OF Mrs. Lula Latta, an ac-
count of which Is given elsewhere.
The others were:
Mrs. II. Ii. Harper.
Mrs. II. H. Harper died at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Deck Holland,
on Trinity avenue, Sunday morning
at $40. She was 73 years Of age last
February, and had been a consistent
member OF the Methodist church at
Warrenton, N. c., for more than half
a century. She leaves a husband, Mr..
II. II. Harper, who has been her con-
slant companion for fifty years, and
three daughters and two sons, Mrs.
George w, Bennett, of Warrenton, N.
c.; Mrs. N. D. Holland and Mrs. R. N.
Lee, of this city; Mr.. II. H. Harper,
Jr. of Henderson, and Mr.. E. w.
Harper, OF Oxford.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted from Mr.. Hollands residence
on Trinity avenue this afternoon at
o'clock by Rev. N. Bradshaw. pastor
OF Memorial Methodist church, as
sisted by Rev. ]. n. Annette, pastor
Of the North Durham Baptist church.
The pallbearers we're Messrs. T. j.
Anderson, J. p. Wood, H. n. Snow, /.
J. Cox, A. L. Phipps ard DIR. j. T.
McCracken. The fioral-bearers we're
J. w. Bright, George McCracken.
Norman Carlton and G. NJ. Pope.
Mrs. Mehalia Harris.
Mrs. Mehalia Harris died at the
home of Mrs. N. Z. Sanford on Semi
nary street this morning about 1880
o'clock. Mrs. Harris had been in III
health for some time and only re-
Gently went to the home OF Mrs. Sam
ford from the hospital. She was with
out relatives and had been a widow
for many years. She was about fifty
years OF age.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted from the home this afternoon
and the interment was at Maplewood
cemetery.
Mrs. u. Il. Hilllard.
Mrs. ]. I. Hilliard died at her home
on Smith street this morning about
1880 o'clock, after an illness OF some
duration. The deceased was the
daughter OF Mr.. Samuel Glenn. Her
father and mother survive. and also
her husband.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted from the home Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock by Pev. NJ. p. Davis.
Mss Caroline Smith.
Miss Caroline Smith died at the
home OF her sister on Green street
this morning about II o'clock. Miss
Smith was 81 years OF age and had
been in failing health for some time.
She is survived by her sister. Mrs.
Annie Kerr.
The funeral services will be held
from the residence Tuesday afternoon.
and the remains will be taken to Nell
son for lnterment.
Infant Child.
The infant child OF Mr. and Mrs. T.
D. knight. Of East Durham, died sun
day night about IL o'clock. The child
was about six months OF age, and the
many friends OF the parents sympa-
thize with them In their loss.
The funeral services were held this
afternoon at o'clock, conducted by
Rev. NJ p. Davis.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-25

FOR SPECIAL ELECTION
Attention Is Called to Fact That New
R<sissrstioa Has Been Ordered
Ard Books WIN Close ON August
is-EIecnos Called For Tuesday,
August ~.

The following registrars and judg-
- a. eIeetion N the various precincts
n Durham county viii take notice OF
: specinl election 10 be held on Tues.
dsy the 2sth day of August. 1911,
in ina various preclncts.
Ths ya,s,rars win take notice that
rev rer,s,ra,ion has been ordered
The rerIstr.tion book. Will omen on
M 9S,h dav ~ Jniv 1a11. ana close
~ sha fgtb day "a August. 1911,
o.. rs~t.,r.,Ioo hoots can he had
=. ~. ,a~,ssr.ys nv calling for "a me
~ 49, af,,es n ,he undersisned chair.
man ~ ,he hoard a. elections
Ths sr.t name Is that of registrar
.S.nsh.r Two arc an. tuaves
u.n~um Toxmsbip
Rouremont-H. L. Carver. ]. j
r.~.on mp pox,Iny
w.ns.m s,ove-w N paeon
r.rny usnxum Victor umsfead
u.h.ms w Ti,Isv rr,rt pa,l
co,.n RILEY
ssss..,,ls-w n Turrentine. N
n v,srsnv claude rashley
r~h~,.,,. To~.shIn
c<.. asorsI n knar~xs Ceo
r,,sson 1chr rIn.comb
~rs,rh. ssoreI H..aerson
n I,u.sssd n n Russell.
az 6;,.v~ ro~r~ht,.
p.~ssS.. a,o,sK y sssf,inrs- ]
" Rorers E n Huskesh.
suWt.. STORE. y. Nichols. @. r
po.s W q Hodres.
p,sse~so. roxnshI.
psch.st.. MIG. D Markham
- u plsrl~oo Josish Atklns. IL
uorn.r.. s,or.-W a uarvood
n u u.ss~v n A parrish
,Ce,l.r Fork rowpshIp.
n v Green 4. n Green y 4
p.ys
D.,b.m rowr.h,,
wsss Durbxm. North sIde--r 4
Thoms. q va cole. r. " poe.
xv~~, myhsm eo.,b slde-w. p
sneed L. y Andrew. ]. u. suit.
prss,a-nH "a nelysn ! rd
Ro~.rs n Horton
-, n.,h.rp a wsrd a n
.xes q X proetor
rs,rs,l.. e,ore--robn n Proctor
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-25
LIST OF CONTESTANTS:

DuHham. y. q.
Miss - Thompson.
Miss Minnie Price.
Miss Mamie Beaman.
Miss Matte Matthews.
Miss Fannie Blacknall.
Miss Mabel Herndon.
Miss Maud Bagwell.
Miss Elizabeth Jones.
Miss Alice Mccain.
Miss Hester Billings.
Miss Glare Levy.
Miss Mamie Gates.
Miss Lois Roberts.
Miss Pearl Jones.
Mrs. Morris Underwood.
Miss Lonnie Basxell.
Miss Roxie Riley.
Miss Bianshe whitemore.
Miss salIie Ferrell.
Mrs. Elizateth Jones.
Master Edward Jones.
East Durham. y
Miss Lonada Chappelle.
Miss sa.lle Craig.
Edgcmont.
Miss Dixie Hartsoe.
Miss Ruby Rodgers
German. X. y. ID. No. 4.
Miss hate Nichols.
West Durham.
Miss Annie Brown.
u. r. ID. No. ..
Miss Eula Roberts.
Durham. r. r. d.. No. 5
Miss Anna Clayton.
University Station.
Miss - Bel
Carpenter. y. G.
sdiss Murdrcy Farrell.
Miss Grace Carpenter.
Cyama. y. &.
Mrs. ]. +. Greene.
lIillsboro.
Miss Grace Carter.
Mrs. - Durham.
Miss Roxie Shue.
Miss Pattic Spurgen.
Miss Ozie l.asslter.
Huntington. n. G.
Mrs. J. v. Pegram.
Miss Myfa Dorsctt.
Miss Deohard Davis.
Miss Addie Ray.
Hardwood. n. q.
Miss Mamie Tapp.
Iicnnehsn. \. G.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-25

Just clip the nomination coupon
from this paper and fill in the name
of the person you wish to enter as
a contestant with the address written
plainly. II you do not have nomi-
nation coupon Just send in the name
and address OF the one you wish
announced as candidate. The name
of the nominator will not be di-
vulged.
Scale OF Votes.
Votes will be allowed on new, re-
newal and back subscriptions accord
ing to the following scaie:
Scale of yOfes
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-25

Miss Roxie Currie.
Miss Goldie Farthing.
Miss Maggie Lyon.
Creedmoor, n. G.
Miss Burnea Sanford.
Miss Lois Rogers.
Mrs. L. ID. Mangum.
Mrs. Or. Rogers.
Mrs. DIR. Thompson.
na.., A. E.s.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
SilverWare for Lasting Gifts

Pie Plates. in . and 10 inches,
with pierced borders and brown
Guernsey Innings, for S3..J,
Si.5O and....... . $500
New line Of holder for Ginger Ale
of Sauce Bottles. In pierced de-
signs, zoe, St.00, sI.25..........s $3.50
8 inch Cnndlesticks. in pierced de-
signs and FURNISHED, for, each. SIG
Sugar and Sliced Lemon Combinn-
tion Set. quadruple plate, pierced,
engraved and glass lined; entirely
new, LOT ....... .S2.TD
Other Lemon Dishes, with hlisree
border, glass lined and handles:
special. each. $40
Splice Ten Set, plain Colonial
shape. thread border and Furnished
in Reed & Barton's quadruplo plate,
LOT :, ........ ............ $.1. 90
Also have new and full line Of
other tea sets from. $3.50 to $500
2-0unrt Water Pitcher, IN old
English shape, plain-footcd. Reed e.
Rarton's quadruple plate. for. 1880
5-Iiece Ten Set, old English
shape and engraved and footed In
best q%Iadruple plate. for..... $1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

MARRIED. ~ riIIi.aI,EIpUIt
ih"ihas y Ferguson. Of Norfolk ,ni .,..
MlInr MErt. - Knnnnkc N1aA -

=, Ky i .Hhlta ha. Amt 81 Annopnte-
r'ase n West Pt!ladelphla ia.f ,JnEs 49,.
,tonl9s T. 1.s1!uson. AZ Sotfolk. var aya
MES Wii!..e 7 Hatt of Ipaao1e Va ~,
Ferguson Sc f r!oininort hrs.ness = . q
Souin and the bride be!arfs "a ono ~ ~
VII known families NJ RaaHoHe. MI
INC welding iooh mace "a, inc han.
ne brides married sister. Mrs. n C;rra,.m
~ North RUDY Street. Weft pnu.det,.
,nr ceremony being performed ~ Ii. pe,
C.orEe ". BnbcDcE, y D.. pa,tor =, ~.
I.berczer Methods EpisooraI chI5eh ~ ..
philadelphia. OF
Following n honeymoon at Atlan,,c c,,y
TIE coup!e VIII return 20 Eortosk ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
Norfoik Sells CIV un

NorfoIk, Va, ApIil l.-The Norfo,r
City Finance Committee Mas sold -
Harris FORBES & %. OF New York, q
cent. thirty-year municipal bonho -.
$500. a large block OF ,lies, ,.,ina
heen rcsold on the European, ma~r,act
Inccord!ng 10 annnunprmcntih III. t,,,t,
chasers, who to-day took w an option.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

ouadrnpic I'lntc Spoon Tray. in
oval shapes. fiigrce portice, and ma
osany bottoms. for, ach....S1.
8 Inch Candicsticks, In colonial
shapes. zach ......... sI.Hn
whipped Cream or MnyOnnnisc
How'll Plate md I.adlc, in plain.
FURNISHED and beaded border, for,
81 : .'.'....... q
3~I'int Q%nadrmpic Plate Bnkinr
Dish, IN plain, FURNISHED and thread
border. for .......... 3. .sn
3-Pint Qundruplc Pinto Enlxinr
Dish in plain Colonial, footed and
ourhlshc", Tor $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

New line Of Sterling Bon Hon,
SnEn n Olive Spoons, Pickle
'orKS, tomato server, Cream Ladies'
n other useful pieces, each. 800
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
$50 Liner Table Cloths, G. AQ
Size e3xes Inches, Tor y J. = &O

Wc have only 81 Of these beautiful Cloths.
HISS ron me best grade n Sis silver
bleached damask, hcmmcd, ali ready IA ,,sn
! Us small lot on sale Monday, each S1A8
Anothcr lot similar to those mentioned
above. q tho same quality damasz, size 6sx8I:
these are sold usually al Sa.So each this lot
special for ...... s. az
S'1ltlns and Wasting OF all pure linen,
Shrnnk. ready Tor Use, regular soc quality,
Tor ...... 80
indit Ilno'l, very fine and sheer. regular Ioc
quality, Tor ....... ..... .... &c
4o-llcf Lawn, fine and sheer quality reeu-
lar price 1al-2c yard 1000 yards to be sold
tomorrow for roc
Just received a new shipment 81 beautiful
quality Checked Lawns. IL I-oc grade. 10 Be
sold Tor. Ward. ILL.,. 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
McCallum" Silk Hose for $3.50

finest and best silk hose made. Any shade
g hiatcl your l-astcr gowll-lavcnder. tan.
pongee, Copenhagen, champagne, old rose
eardlnal' ,Nyisteria, pink, maisc, navy, grey,
suede, gold, bronze. black and White.
"McCallum's' Silk Hosiery in Hack AN
With all-silk sole, medium and very shccr
luallty, 49,. ..... $500 and $3.50
Same as above, outsizcd. $I.75 and $500
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-24
Face Most Easily affected.

The whole structure of the face with its network
OF veins, and glands the most easily aectsd
6y either physical mental conditions of any part Of
the body However, one. by proper Of mind and
body make the skin beautiful that the poets
aIlusion to peaches, strawberries and cream to
rose leaves" and satin and velvet and even
The Ooior4ng of the dawn" foolish In com
par1son.
How improve complexionT IL the burden
Of than half the letteru reoesve What shall
do to cure pimples and blackheads, freekIes brown
Spots salIownssS" and other nlsH Every one OF the
writer's OF these letters to think that can give
her something which she plaster her face when
she goes bed night and win md when she wakes
IN the morning that her beautiful dream has come true
This idea has In way fostered by the medical
fraternity today they generally refused have
anything to DO with a bad complexion II seems TO
me however that any skin trouble speaks Of more or
iess ntern4i disorder and such u should receive