davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
are many kinds; sleeping eyes and waking

are many kinds; sleeping eyes and waking eyes, and eyes with and without lashes and eyebrows. and each of these in many sizes Of course there are wigs without number in hair of all shades. There are lhead caps with which to repair broken heads and upon which to glue the hair: and there are the rubber cords required Ito hold the joints of jointed doll togeth- CT. There is nothing required in doll re- pair for any sort of doll that cannot be bought.
 Included also under the head of doll hospital supplies are many things not strictly for repair purposes, but for new supply or for renewal, as, for instance, dolls stockings, socks, mitts and gloves. They show these in a giant album three feet wide by a foot or more in height. with cardboard leaves, to which tho sam ples, hundreds of them, are attached. You don't have to look along an extended fine of samples for these; you simply turn the pages of this book till you come to the styles and colors you want and order these in required sizes.
 Doll hospital supplies are not carried in stock by the importer. but imported to or
 der for jobbing buyers here who order in time to meet the demands of consumption.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
1i2t FnoHH FIraHf 1121
 The Good Family Laundry
SCARED TO A COLD FEELING John D. COnlon Had an Experience
 With the Emperor of China
The Money Back Laundry
 1722 2ud Ave.

New York Letter to the Cincinnati Times
 Star
 old John D. Conlon has been roasted to brown jucness in every big fire New York has experienced in the past quarter of a century He has fallen off ladders, floors have crashed down beneath him, ne has been bitten by the dreaded back iraft and crushed under topplins walls It would seem that he has almost ex- 1austed human emotion. Nothing snort If the day of final resurrection, one would think, would make any real ln- oression on him. But say "Chinaman' ar prince" and John D. Conlon just re- fred as battalion chief of the fire depart nent. will turn red and wriggle uneasily.
 'sIt was when Prince Cheng, father of he present Emperor of China, visited New York years ago." says Conlon, when ie can be badgered into telling the story. The prince wanted to see an American ire department in action, and he was sent town to Hook 34. of which 1 was in com nand. He came in, dye mind, big felly hl silk skirts and about 30 more Chinks trots solemnly along behind him. There Nas felly that spoke Chinese along to Interpret. I bows to the prince, and the prince he bows to me, and then all Of Those 50 fell1eS III SILK ShlilS tHSS ppNSo b both And the prince took out gold igarette box, all glishtenin' with jewels, md offered me a cigarette.
 |" Thanks. prince, I says. But he didn't ay anything at all at all. and l thought meself, the old geezer can't speak En- fish. So he pulls out gold case. all set yith diamonds. and takes a match out of l. He pulls up his peticut and strikes he match on the sole of his shoe.
 q It's wundher. now l says 70 this Interpreter. that the old felly wouldn't trike that match on the heel of his ants
 1T wud, says the prince, turning an ye on me that was as cold and solemn s an owls, I wud-if I was an Irish aan.'
 tr.'Man." says Battalion Chief Conlon, re fred, wiping his forshead and speaking with great feelin, <''ye cud have had me
 cad for a pin Cushion. I stand there, vishin' that Irunight die.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
Absinthe for Toothache
From the New York Times.

FrOm the NeW 1OfK IIl1es.
 He had just had a tooth out-one of those extractions that seem to go to the root of all things-and dashed In to see his friend the bartender for solace. He called for whisky, and as he swallowed a topers portion explained the reason for his haste. He had to drown the pam, ne said. over the bar md while he was about lit guessed he would repeat the desc.
 q know a better way than that" said the barkeeper, forcibly removing the
 whisky bottle from the bar, "Absinihe lis what you need" And he poured out
 about a thimbleful.
 "All that?" inquired the toothless one.
 Aren't you afraid it will lay me out?' "S'nough," said the bartender. Just put that in your mouth: don't swallow 1t;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
IRONY IN TRIBUTE
 ID WILLIAM PENN London Papers Comments
 On the Affair STUDYING CANCER Interesting Reports Made at Annual Meeting of the Imperial Cancer Research Fund Opinions
 Are Measuring
STUDYING CANCER

London. August 19.-tSpeeial)-So patriotic Americans recently joined in a tribute to William Penn. commenting on this one of the London papers hands cut the following "hands across the sea- bouquets to them.
 "'rhe slap-dash impusveness of Amer ican hero-worship was well illustrated by the Pennsylvania soeiety's tribute to Will liam Penn. The worthy Quaker being in- debted to the church for his imprison- ment in Newgate and the Tower, his transatlantic admirers hit on a church as a suitable place for A memorial to him: and as he was a sworn foe to religious ceremonies and ritual of every kind. they chose the church where he was chrstsned. Having carried out his part of their bus mess with the approval and patronage Of such Quaker-like Englishmen as Lord Charles Beresford, the PennsylYanians iourneyed to the peaceful burial ground at Jordans to deposit on Penn's grave fiamboyant object composed of ribbons and flowers that was enough to bring 90 venerable Quakers in horror from their coffins."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20

and let 1t soak in where the tooth was. It will fix you all right, stop the hem- orrhage and the pain at the same time."
 C'redulously the customer obeyed and found almost instant relief.
 Dangerous stuff, that" said the bar tender; "even those who use 1t admit it's wckedness, It's treachery to It's friends, it's general cussedness. But it's good friend to the man who's had a tooth out or who has an ache in a tooth that isn't out. Don't know why-it isn't only the alcohol in it, but it's the best tooth dope I've found"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20

Apparently there are tricks in all pro- fessions, as well as trades. For example: MT. Montagu, introducing the Indian budget in the house of commons, raised a laugh by explaining how some sus- picious tribes were beguiled into allowing 2 themselves to be enumerated for the cen sus.
 The natives were convinced that the
 enumeration was preliminary to their sale as slaves. To overcome this belief the of-
 scials explained that a bet had been made
 between the Empress Victoria and the
 Czar of Russia as to which had the lal ger
 number of subjects.
 The reputation of the Empress was at stake, and every tribe ought to return it's full number of people. The tribes re- sponded to the appeal. and the figures came in promptly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
I,ne Professional Mark

rropnfthe Cleveland Plain Dealer. An amateur chauffeur knocked down nd Seriously injured a child on our street his afternoon"
 What makes you think it was m am- lteur chauffeur?'
 Because of his carelessness."
 You are dead wrong. That was a pro- essional. If he had been an amateur he would have lost his nerve and slowed iown."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20

Professor Osler kept his sgd birthday, and is thus two years ahead of his own allotted span.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20

Such orders may be for so many hun
 dreds of pairs of dolls legs or for so
 many hundred pairs of arms or of feet or hands, and for so many gross of eyes, and
 so on through the list. The many small consumers here, the toy shops and fancy stores in which doll hospitals are main tained, fill their requirements from tine stock carried by the jobbers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20

l There is understood to be a secret com pact between Germany and Spain and the l opening of hostilities would probably 1 find Frenchmen and Spaniards contendin9 | for control of the Pyrenees. While that | is of far more importance, Germany would enjoy the hospitality of the splendid Med iterranean ports of the Peninsula. So , far as England is concerned the war, should it come to that, would be found raging in every quarter of the world. The strength of the British fleet when compared with that of Germany IF greater than two to one. The British naval force in home waters is indeed,
 more than a match for the total hs val
 strength of Germany. Britain has q naval
 force of 600 ships of all sorts, but many
 are poorly manned and in command of
 officers who have had no actual expe-
 rience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
Cautious Supervision

From the Washington Star.
 I'm afraid my work is going e - complicated" said the new teacher.
 .Tn what way?'
 Mrs. Cumrox was looking through the textbook on arithmetic and 1t occurred to her to suggest that refrain from teach Ing her daughter any examples in irn- proper fractions"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20

e1OO CASH z takes the best piano in Birmingham for $1o0--at "Whitaker's'-410 N. goth street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-01
PQSIAL AFFAIRs
OF fi State as Ihey Ale
Undergoing Changes
washington.

l Z
SCI illle order
10 discontinue ne mail srodte between
Harvey and Prudence 81 F.lyette
county. has q reacinded.
Tho mail roate from Hecls to Iab
a. Raleigh county has been xlsnds
lea tlireeimiles 10 end IL Dry Creek
asing eftect e6r1ary ia
a commission has been issued 70
Edgar q james recently appointed
postmaster at Glen Jean, fayette
county 1'ss 4
aIiss Minnie AIldlif has been ap-
pointed postmaster At scmitt. Lin.
coin county in place Of James Vans
after, resigned.
Andrew II. Prlmm has been app
pointed rural mail carrier on route
No. 8 at Hart syflle IN place Of DAM
lei ". Britton Lester Prtmm has
been appointed substitute.
John ". McDougal has been ap.
pointed rural mail carrier on route
No. at Pullman; in place Of James
a. Bruttey, Ardie w. Hall has been
appointed substitute.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-01
B0ARl.0E REGENfs.
Pass Order to Abolish Pre-:
paratofy School at West
Virginia University.

An order nbollshing the prepare
tory school at the West Virginia Uni-
yerstty was passed by the board Of
regents at the meeting at Charles
ton. The order is effective this
year, the school being discontinued
at the close Of the spring term, A
fuuther order was passed, however.
giving the University council au-
thortty to arrange studies for sub
freshmen students who do not have
thetnecessary number OF: credits to
enter the University as full fledged
freshmen.
MANY Of the high schools Of the
state give only three years Of work,
and this is not sufficient to. admit
students to, the FRESHMAN Pssass of, the
University. Consequently It was
necessary to make some arrange
Wents ins order 1not7,tu bar, entifely
some students from the, University,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-01
SHIPNET
y, u. Nal.
To Clarksburg from an Ohio
Point is Basis of Case
Before Commission.

: WASHINGTON Feb: Complaint
has been filed with the Interstate
conmerSg &eOmmissio6. by IwakoR
Bros OF Youngstown, o., against the
Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad
Company and the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company. 1t is alleged in
the complaint that December "A, 1909,
the coznplainants shipped a carload
of dross oxide from strnthers, o.,
to clarksburg, W. Va; that the rate
agreed upon was s16o a ton; but in
stead freight was charged at the rate
.of s9.'o ton. An oyercharge Of
s32.2f is alleged and PREPARATION is
asked.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-01
SUPREME G|gLIRI.
Takes Action in a Number
eof=Appeai- Gases Be-
fore RI '-@',r-..,'---

| * v y
The state supreme court has taaKei
action as folIowsX
iRehearlngs re9uged in Hardin,
VS.. Jennings, Randolph county
Lloyd VS. iiNsci Wetzel county.
certforaFl awarded in. Marshall vs.
stalnaker, Braxton- county.
appeal allowed In Washington B
4 1. Association vs. Buckley ct al
Randolph county bond 5000.
Writ of error granted in George
VS.. Trf=State Gas Company, Brooke
county, bond $500.
Opinions handed down numbered
Six as follows;s
+ BY Jugse5 Robinsonss 10 stS gvs
edffnweii, from Preston s6ahty. re-
Eetsed; Kerries VS.. showalter. from
Wood county, rule discharged.
by Judge Miller. Brown vs.. Cray,
from Randolph county, affirmed;
Blue special commissioner, VS.. Po-
ling ct al, from Barbour county, az
frmed.
Bg Judge Pofenbarger: Hender-
SON vs.. Henri, from Wood county,
reversed and bill dismissed; conk-
lyni Vi. Milling Company, from JEFF
ferson county, reversed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-01
many SAD
Here Over News, of the Sud-
densD Death of the Rev.
MIR Reed,

Many are made sad here by the
news that the Rev. j. Sanders Reed,
OF Philadelphia, dropped dead in
the church house Of his own city
Monday afternoon, just after at
tending ministerial meeting. The
Rev. Mr.. Reed and the Rev. John b
Ewell, Of this city. were special
friends and about year ago during
.convocation DR.. Reed preached two
sermons here and made deep i'm
preston. He met a number ui
Clarksburgers on that occasion who
at once became his frtendsA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-01
AGED WOMAN
OF Kanawha County is Gut
ting Her Third Set Of
Teeth.

Mrs, Sarah sernatt, Of Hugheston,
Kanawha county, Go years old, is cut
ting her third set of teeth: and now
boasts OF six new molars. All.a are
we'll formed. The new growth was
noticed about two years ago when
two teeth became visible about the
same time. Since then the othep
four have made their appearance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-01
BABY DIES.

The two7months-old infant OF Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Smith, Of Quiet Dell,
died Wednesday morning at / o'clock
Of pneumonia Funeral services will
be held Thursday morning at the
house, followed by burial in the
Wolfe cemetery. The hour has not
been arranged but will likely be 10
o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-01
By HAMLIN GARLAND

AethsFforu was also moving in deer
thought and at last put his perplextty
into question. What am to do;
I'm beginning to feel queer. I.reckon
the chances for my having smailpo.,
are purity fair. Maybe I'd better tlror
down to Sulphur and report to the au.
thortties. I've got a day or two be.
fore the blossoms will begin to show
on me-"
Cavanagh studied him closely. "Now,
don't get to thinking you've got it, /
DON'T see how you could attach n
germ. The high altitude and the
winds up there ought to prevent In.
lection. I'm not afraid for myself
but II you're able perhaps we'd better
pull out tomorrow"
Later in the day wethcrford exprcss
ed deeper detection. 81 don't sec ,cSy.
thing ahead of me anyhow" li,, con,
fessed. "If go back to ll,r men IN
die OF lung trouble, and l dat know
how I'm going 10 earn living In the
city. Mebbe the best thing /. could do
would be to take the pox and go un,
der. I'm afraid of big towns" be con.
tnued. II always was, even when /
had money. Now that 1 am old md,
broke | daren't 90. No city for me-"
Cavanagh's patience gave way. "But.
man, yon can't stay here! I'm pack.
ing up TO leave. Your only chance
of getting out ot.tbe country is 10, 81
when l so and In my company. MS
voice was Earsh and keen, and the old
man felt Us edge, but he made no Ire;
ply, and this SAD silence novel. Cav.
ahae u. repeataacs ! his kstahEt b
warned Slllmst{ok s5nelhinssE aesfts g
changing in 6is .65sh 4afurc \ I 81 ~
Approaching the Broodlng felon, lie
spoke gently and sadly. 1Ilm sorry
for yous Motherhood, l snre5an. ltit
It's ~. to you. TO grt clear away SO ttiat
Lee will never BY any possible chance !
ind out that you are aliIc, she has
romantic notion Of you as 4 4 r 8 !
sentative Of the old time west. aud ii
would be dreadful shock 10 her Il !
she knew you as you are. It's hard 70 |
cave her, know, now that you've
seen her, but that's the manly thing to I
1o-the only thing to dor
"Oh, you're ,right-of course you're
light, But wish could be Of some1
use TO her. ! wish / could kind Of Keen,
watch over. her. I'd be glad enough 10
play tue sculilon IA her kitchen. Butt
( you're going 10 take her,
..Bnt I'm not prute Ted Ross. sf,ni
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-01
ARNOLD ORDERED
TO BRING FURBISH
Erein The Peaissntiary 10 This
City snd Then Take Him
Is WESTON

ana sscqf ID fris6n f6n
70 al Iii ii
N iIl .ie met ~ 81 Is US B
AgHola auif f6.n N ION.
PfoseeutinS ATTORNEY chatl r.
ssB'itlt 81 Lewis county who was
ported htlgiIis ma Il d regle 6tl
tr69Ps. sta KS - lsttss u lls
gram tiiht me has ti5da 40 geqp &
Tor amy troops ne adds:
shall not obiset 10 assistancei
from the state spArd, hut IA my
opinion, 81 not be necessary. our
people have mad time far ebnd
thought, ana IN my nd il1eit
1.-THE law 70 take Is course. anttci-
pate no disturbance,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-01

w g. Hammond. Of West Union,
Is visitor iii tfegc.ty.
Edward B. sBoieman, a Sf afkers;
burg, is city business visitor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-01
INlIGNAlI0II
IS ssed by ols athsf
BURY in An Interview ii


lloysin & g a. I'M lew SVEN IS
Col ceorEe RI taefbtiry 10. ne
Bgltlmure American, llIlie he va "a
Baltimore this wesI:
an my section sof West Yifgtnlai.9
SAID alr5i 9. r.. MERCURY, Is prSnila
neltt business man o. Glhrksbprs. Il
the Rennert ppblid sentiment Is
aroused ID q pitch Of indignatlon 81
the methods employed IN thel election
of two United States senators. our
people are naturally ineensed. as they
feel that q great wrong has been per-
petrated, not only on the Democratic
party, but upon the entire state.
Good Democrats are ln0uiring d
what benefit was the ma gntfceht vic.
tory osflast y oyanlbsr q olst d Il: yyal
to come nothing save the grati ticatior
OF personal alnbi thfongh the ms,
Of means that are utterly ind esenstSle
IN sonr county and M the city %
Clark ipIrg, there 6 hut one opinion
and that IS an emphatic renndiatiol
OF whatshas been done At the stat,
I.cRpital."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-01
Peruna Secrets
You ShOuId.Knlolgi

Golden Seal the root Of the above
plant Is avery useful medicine. Many
people gather It in our rich woodlands
during tho summer. Fewpeople iSnoyy
now vaiua bteit in dyspe psta, cattffh.
and asa general tonic. ne q
hAallJ Thousand pounds OF tliisroot if5
used each year d the farhnns s. ~
remedy Peruha This = !,
erunl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-01
no CHOICE YET.

ALBANY. Feb. There was no
'nhoice. on the, thirtes1th ballot for
united States senator by the legisla-
t1re today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-01
OFFICERS BUSY
Two Arrests Made Since
Court Term Ended In
arkersburg

a report ft5n tinted stlta DEPUTY
Marshal 3. D. Hupp from Grafton
tells Of 4frsts arrest aincei5the Id
journment Of FEDERAL court last wees
in. ParkeSsburg. The alleged offender
is Z. g. Painter, arrested on d charge
of bootlegging. The man was taken
before United States Commissioner
c, R. Lilly, and held for the coming
session Of the grand Jury at Wheeling,
but was released on furnishing a bond
OF 5000.
+ Deputy Marshal Dawson has also
reported an arrest in Berkeley county
In the person OF Martin, according to
the warrant which failed to disclose
his null name. The man was arrested
ON charge Of retailing intoxlcants
Without a license and was bound over
tosthe next session Of the grand jury.
at Wheeling by United States Cons
missioner Thomas, Of MartnsBurg.
Not being able to give. bond the man
was taken to the Ohio county Jail.
y
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-28

McMinnville. Tenn. Mrs. Otie
Jett, Of this place, writes: IL don't
believe ] would be alive today, IL it
hadn't been for Cardui. lay in
bed for 81 days. and the doctor came
every day. but he did me no good.
Finally he advised an operation, but
would not consent. and instead
took Cardui. Now am going about
the house. doing my work, and even
doing my wash. Cardui worked
wonders in my case. | am in better
health than for five years." Cardui
is strengthening tonic for women.
1t relieves pain, tones up the nerves,
builds strength. Try it. AT your
druggists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-28
Is Your Skin on Fire.

Does il seem to you that you can't
stand another minute Of that awful.
burning itch?
That it MUST be cooled?
That you MUST have relief?
Get mixture of Oil of Winter
green. Thymol, and other soothing
ingredients as compounded only in
d. ID. ID. Prescription.
The very first drops STOP that aw-
full burning Instantly
The first drops soothe and heal
d. d. d. gives you comfort
cleanses the skin Of all impurities
and washes away pimples and blotch-
es over night
Take our word on it as your local
druggist.
Get S1.00 or a 25 cent bottle to-
day.
LII. Elgin. Hopkinsville. Ky,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-28
Almost Food For Fishes.

Driven from their course sixty
miles, the steamer Colon. enroute to
Panama carrying Senator William
o. Bradley, his daughter, Mrs. John
G. South, of Frankfort; Mrs. Gra-
ham Vreeland, of Louisville Con-
gresham John langley and wife, of
Kentucky, and several other Ken
tuckians, came close to being wreck
ed at sea off Cape Hatteras. Mrs.
Vreeland was made unconscious from
nervous prostration.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-28
KNOTT is FEEBLE.
Grand Old Man in An Inva-
lid Chair,

Former Gov. J. Proctor Knott,
the Sage Of Lebanon" remains in
a very enfeebled condition. How
ever he has passed through the win
ter months fairly well. He spends
his time in an invalid chair or on his
couch, being as helpless as babe.
The distinguished old statesman's
articulation is vey bad and or has
to become accustomed to his speech
and lean closely to him to understand
the whisperings of the tongue that
has caused the world to laugh, to
tremble under its hitting sarcasm or
become thrilled and charmed by its
eloquence. The old Governor seems
highly pleased to have his friends
call on him, and when he is feeling
good, rejoices in their conversation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-28
To Inspect Militia.

Acting Adjt. Gen. E. B. Bassett
has ordered an inspection of the or.
ganized militia of Kentucky. to be
gin on April A. First Lieut.. Deas
Archer, Twenty sixth Infantry
United States Army and First Lieut.,
La Vergne L Gregg. Twenty. seventh
Infantry United States Army will dc
the inspection work. The inspection
of Co. D. will be held April 10.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-28

The Chicago Tribune has dug up
these saying Of famous men" which
they didn't say:
Jonah: Il didn't quite agree with
you"
Marco Bozzaris: Three strikes"
Thackeray Ito his nose): Low
bridget"
Nero: mo heat? All right; III
turn some on"
John Milton: There is no los:
without some gain
Shylook: Raw Rawl Rawi"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-28

Rev TN. Compton. Of Owensboro
will I'll the pulpit at the Baptist
church next Sunday morning and
evening. An arrangement has been
made whereby Brother Compton will
All the pulpit of that church every
Sunday morning and evening there
after until the first of June, when
Rev. c. w. Knight, who has been
called to the pastorate, will take
charge -Madisonville Hustler.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-28
Big Bill a Runner.

They call him big Bill" Reed Il
Western Kentucky and he deserves
the name for he is both big of body
and brain and one of the best
citizens and finest gentlemen in Ken
lucky. If he becomes a candidate
for Governor he will sweep every
section where he is known.-E town
News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-28

Woman loves clear, rosy COM
plexion. Burdock Blood Bitters
purifes the blood cleans the skin, re-
stores ruddy, sound health.