davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-02

Its tonic ingredients : SUI M i,eninr IA
nerves. brings about d lasting c,iri
Among Amor lie strongest supporters arc ISir.
John Gravellne& Of gS Milwaukee, u <vr.
Detroit. Mich. M. Kofnpn OF 0ialn-
poma CITY md thphsands or tlic1s. rs
can be obtntried OF my drugrist az flby
cents nnd one dollar q bott ie,i or IL Wi,
want to try II frat o. FREQ ssaniple boftic
can % obtained byS wiling the goctpr
!. d.. caidweIi does not feel thas tIte
purchase OF his remedy ends his obii-
giS ans = Hs has speaialissd N ltomaeh
years and Will be 3tie daed 10 giyo 'th,f
reader any advice on the stbject fro
ot charse. All arc welcome 10 swrile
nm MN; ;, /. Whether fas TIC: edicnI yieS
". B. Caldwell. III CaidYSil bi,iidtne
Monticello. Z X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-02
JUSTICES ! DID
DIG BUSINESS

The sum Of the fines collected by
the justices of the peace during the
year OF 1910 was greater than ever in
the history OF Marion county.
The amount turned into the sher.
IFS office with one justice yet to re-
port is s1,59O.35. Last year the fines
amounted to a little over $f,100.
Justice E. S. Amos, Of this city,
holds the honor for collecting the
most fines. During the year he turned
over to the county s1,O03.40. His fines
collected amounted to almost twice
that OF all of the justices put together.
The, amount Of fines turned in by
the, several justices is given below:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-02

The "open house" held by the Z.
NJ. G. A. ut their handsome building
on Saturday evening was most sue.
cessful affair and was thoroughly en-
5oyed by about three or four hundred
people who accepted the invitation ex.
tended by the members Of the Y. NJ. {,
A. to visit the building on that even.
ing. a..
The first part of the evening was
given over to reception and this was
followed by a literary programme con.
sfsting Of several readings by Miss
nellie Casseday, solo by Miss Kath.
crime Hough and a monologue by Mr..
Cargo. The numbers on this pro-
gramme were, splendid and were very
much enjoyed
During the hour between nine and
ten the, gymnasium was the center Of
attraction. A lively basket ball game
was played during the hour between
the Stars and the Crescenls. The
physical director with class of about
twenty boys Illustrated the physica,
training which is In vogue in the as.
ISOLATION. .r
The entire evening was made most
ENJOYABLE by the many attractions.
On Sunday afternoon fully two hun.
bred people assembled at the Y. NJ. c.
A. building for the sacred concert
which had been previously announced.
A splendid programme was carried
out consisting of a male quartette sung
by Messrs. Satterfeld, Stanley, Rock
and harrington, bass solo by Car.
ter Fleming, n solo entitled Like as
the Heart Desireth,", by Miss Nellie
CRsseday and piano solos by Misses
Nan Cox and Miss Dolllson. An espec-
tally pleasing number of the pro.
gramme was n violin solo by Or. j. E.
Dowden. Afshort address was.given
by. Rev. H. G. Stoetzer which was
much appreciated. 7!
Both OF these new year entertain.
ments were of high class and were
much appreciated by the large number
OF pople who ayailed themselves Of
the opportunity OF attending Nhese
affairs and visiting the Y. NJ. C. A,
building. ,5z;; <.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-02
BILL TO BE INTRODUCED.

{, LONDON, Jan. PA bill will be in.
troduced at the next session Of Parlia-
ment for the abolition Of the gullows
and the strictly private dispatch Of
condemned men In their cells and IN.
der the influence OF an anaesthetic.
The measure has already been draft
ed and its passage is being agitated
by group under the leadership Of
A. c. Benson, the author, and son Of
the late Bishop of Canterbury.
81 cannot help thinking Benson
explains, that a condemned man
should be able to choose both the
time, within fixed limits, and the man.
ner Of his death. and that the resourc-
es OF medical science should be EN-
ployed to make that death as swift,
as quiet and MS painless MS possible.
"If prisoner in the solitude OF his
cell might be allowed to swallow q po-
ton, or be done TO death by an an
aesthetic, death would at least have
some touch of privacy and decorum
about It, But the awful ceremony
and disgusting apparatus Of violent
death seems to me utterly barbarous
and medieval. A man at such a crisis
Of his fate Is not q thing TO exuly and
gloat over whatever his crime may
have been. and l believe that the SOL
emn barbarity of the whole proceed
ing has an entirely degrading and de-
baslng effect upon the public mind"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-02
FOREST CULTURE HEREABoUTs.
F (Washington Post.)

A national forest reserve between
Washington and Baltimore such as
would delight the eye OF foreigners"
Is scheme that would lie within the
bounds of realization but for the lack
Of q vitality essential factor-tree
growth. Looking at the expense Of
scrub oak and scrub pine that wear.
les the eye OF travellers, It seems most
doubtful that the dreary waste could
be replaced by the virgin forest" the
Civic Federation secs in fancy. The
scant vegetation and abandoned
lands afford further proof Of what the
sickly woods testify to-a Thin and
Impoverished soil upon which moth.
Ing but poverty grass thriyes. 1t re.
quires no commission Of experts, as
the federation would have Congress
create, to pass upon the availability
OF the region as the foundation OF a
forest that would challenge the ad.
miration of people whose eyes have
Toasted on Old World parks.
What is true to-day was true in
George SWashington's time. Getting
away from the banks OF the Potomac,
the country nowhere around the capt.
tai lends Itself to Identification by for.
est culture. It is misfortune that
no artificial endeavor could over.
come. The Observation-Disclosures bou-
levard project, on the other hand. is
practicable and far more easy to &C.
eomplishment. II could be; got ready
in$a few years while the forest re-
serYe-Tneyer.$ {. L !, 5 /; gs
NJ EuhQ nv In fnr, th VIZ , Z !. rsi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-02
A 4 new YEAR,
!. !. BARGAIN.

" =, W. Il ~ ~ kNss tS
Grandm other aud Grand father Smith
sat IN their coy living room. grand.
mother knitting and grandfather look.
Ing steadily Into the FIRE which burned
50 brightly in the crate At length
grandfather sighed and spoke. n
Mother he said, II was just recall,
Ing our Epast New Years-so many. Of
them hem that I have. lost count. And 1
was thinking how nice Il was when
orr son Tom and our! girl Stella were
at home, for then we had some young
life in the house, some one to plan for
and to make merry over" ~
Eyes" said grandmother, her; voice
low; 'yes, father, It Is very sweet to
have children about"
Eyes, we are an aged hous "
mother said the old gentle.--...,
"Bnt there goes the bell. I'd better
50 to the door, mother" " IN
mo. don't trouble to put down your
pipe, father; am already up and
shall see who ls ringing. oh, It's our
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-02

~ store must make 1t pay you for
reading its ads. II IT did not sthe cost
of It's advertising would be thrown
away. For fythe ads aysFyony pay the
Issore57not otherwise ss5tIs;i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-02
.SPGRS0NAESS
~ PEOPLE ~
as THEYCOME AND Co

Mrs. VIM. ]. McElhihey, Of Monroe
street, is in Cincinnati visiting her
mother where she will remain for sew.
eral weeks. 3
w. F. Lake is registered at the
Chancellor Hotel in Parkersburg.
Edwin Brooks. who has been spend
ing the holidays with friends In the
city, left today for Ithica to resume
his studies at Cornell University.
Miss Lena Sinsel went to her home
at Webster yesterday and will return
tonight. y ',,
Miss Vina Boydston will return to-.
night from several days visit with
relatives in Plttsburg, Pa.
A daughter, Emma Josephine, was
born on December 31st to Mr.. and
Mrs P. M. Tough, at Warrington.
Mrs. Junita and Mildred Wilmoth,
Of Grafton, fsro suess Sat the home. Of
Mr. R. Leigh Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Reed have re.
turned from two weeks visit with
relatives in Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chadwick and
child, Of Morgantown. have been the
guests Of Mrs. Chadfick's sister, Mrs.
H. S. Faiconer, for several days.
Miss Leora Abbott has been the
guest Of her uncle, Mr.. J. H. Abbott
and wife in Parkersburg for. the past
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clinton have
been the guests Of friends in Manning.
ton since yesterday.
Mrs. Leroy Taylor and daughter,
Virginia, of Morgantown, are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse LeMas-
tiers OH Fairmont avenue. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Bltner, who
been the guests OF the latters moth.
err, Mrs. Johanna Clayton, returned to
Wilmerding. Pa, on Sunday. Mr.. Bit.
ner has accepted position here with
the Consolidation Coal Co., and they
will return here in 4 few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. R. Street, of Phil.
adelphia, arrived In the city yester-
day and are the guests OF the latter's
sister, Mrs, Lawrence Fleming, on
Walnut avenue. ~
Roland Allison, Of Chester, is the
guest of Mr., and Mrs. Homer Bell, on
Locust avenue.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Smith and
daughters, Katharyn and Margaret,
have, been the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. A. Lough at Morgantown for sew.
eral days. Il
Misses lnez and Pansy Jacobs went
to their, home at Tribune yesterday to-
remain until tonight. sz.i
Misses Ruth and Madge Barnes.
have returned from a visit with.
friends at Harrisviile.
mrs. John Morgan and Mrs. Aaron,
Carlow, of Morgantown, are the guests.
OF Mrs. E, F. Morgan, on FaIrmontS
avenue. 81
Mrs. y. R. c. Morrow is the CUES,
Of relatives at Chester, this State. \
Mrs. Fred Boydston and little SON.
Wilbur, returned Saturday night from,
clarksburg, where they had been the,
guests Of relatives for a week. H:
Mrs: n. y. stalnaker and daughter
Miss Elizabeth. willSreturn tomorrow.
from Huntington, where they had been.
the guests Of relatives for the holiday
season.
Miss Clara NJ. Reinheiner. who had
spent the holidays with her parents!
Mr., and Mrs. Sam .Reinheimer, on,
Maple avenue, left this afternoon for
West Liberty, where she Is, a membeli
Of the Normal School faculty. n
GlRl-Wanted girl for general house
Fl.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-02
Copyright by American Press Association.

While the people IN Washington ovcoa gum.
bling over the lack of heat in
Panama Wearing light crash
the heat During the presidents recent
the light clothing of
nsead OF following tile style
coats and silk hats .lts
suffering In these light clothes would
Panama but they must forgive cannot the
Cuebra president
servat calling the engineer
Inspect the wonderful strides being made by
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-02

Bamboo fiber and different grasses
are used In the extensive Javan hat.
making industry at Tangerang, near
batavia Consul 3. S. Rairden states
that the annual exports exceed ST..
100000 (aboat $4,000 worth to the
United states), but that local con.
sumption of these hats is small, as
mostly imported straw hats are used.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-02
large number OF feather experts and
owners, and It is thought that It Will
become an annual feature.

Anew hotel for working girls. The
Virginia, has been opened in New
York. Among the women who had
hand in establishing the hotel was
Miss Virginia Potter, niece of the
late Bishop Potter. A rule Of the no.
tel is that there shall be no tips. The
charges for room and board range
from $3.50 to Sc a week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-02

4. II y, is proposed to open Japanese
ibankin Buenos Tyres.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-02

Great Britain has municipal tram.
ways worth s220,Ss1 900 and during
the last year over s9,5oo,ooO was paid
In to holders OF such stock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-02
ToDDsTANDT ENDs:-

Tile population OF Japan increases
half q imillion, year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-02

Many American farmers are settling
In Mexico, their numbers fast increas-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-02

=; 1880 tne't numbers 'ast 'ncfeas-
J Iii's. SSss'sll
II c.a,. p.,..,. -
oi'' s11e'"sl,VVo ana ourihs
~ e 7'7 oyel @''oVV'ooo was pau
f5 = y Ao'ueis u sa l'a STOCK. e
VI s ms 4, M,,, I. .-7, . W..
Z, I, 4, - 4 i, ~, "es 80.
.mant - 4 All. 49,, ~ '.s"
d Ma ~, 49,, NJ - .' %.
I paaSm.,a 81 = ~ @ AAu N'A az
Ia. !. : :; 4 :; I,
1: Il :, - Gnu
=, Z ID y nTs,s -, -; -,
I'D "',H,sn
c,s,fsi Y. 4. 3 -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-02

Girl Wanted girl for general house
work. No washing, good wages. APP
I ply e14 LOCUST Ave. sss,t VI II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-02

n Your fayorltes tore has an Interest,"
ing I'D. in3tpday b pap er-of course!
J! y q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-02

Two iron cannon balls. which have
been dug up in High street, Walton,
I. Suffolk, are believed to have been
fired in 1867, when the Dutch landed
at Rae Pond Bottom.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-02

Z During 1909 the Montreal markets
disposed Of more than, 100000 worth
OF frogs legs, OF Which more than so
per, cent. were produced in the prov
: ince Of Quebec.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-02

ing. ,.,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-02
[tsrIYate Parnell, or Derby, England,
l---'scss received from the war Of
!, s$o aspss which
T ,nislt of 1864

q Housed Ibt.utilld!ngis going on SO fast
In Curityba, Parana, that lime is
scarcely to be had, while all kinds Of
building materials are fetching high
sIees.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-02

III The first ostrich feather show at
tMlddleburg. Cape Province. on Octo.
Der 10 proved success. The exhibits
were magnificent and the entries nu.
merous. The show drew together Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-02

X In order to make any Roadway in
this Liberian trade Americans must
maintain branch houses and agencies
on the ground. Efforts OF any other
kind are almost sure to be misapplIed
and yield no results.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-02

The Minister Of viacao has deter
$mlnedSto arrange for the establish.
3ment OF q daily train de luxe" SER
vice between Rio de Janeiro and Sac
>paalo,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-02

While there are approximately IA,
600, 600 inhabitants in Mexico, only
about 100000 puy imported goods,
and these wealthier people want the
best Of almost everything they con.
sumo.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01

certificates were issued 20 children of four
teen 6.O9i more than were issued the pre-
ceding year" Then Mrs. Nathan turned
TO figures sboys food.
Think Of 10" she exclaimed, 80, $50. 2e
pounds Of fool were destroyed last year
as unfit for a-e in New York City alone,
All that food spoiled through mismanage-
nent. and people going hungry all around
US"
Part of tha presidents report was de-
voted 10 MagETraU Kempner's decision in
the case Of q merchant charged Just before
Christmas with violating the child labor
law. Mrs. Nathan said she had asked the
magistrate 10 come 10 the meeting and eX-
plain why he DISMISSED the case and told
the inspector that. the Labor Bureau need
ed some coInmou sense. Justice kempner
didn't show up. but sent letter saying
that the Inspector was careless ani in
accurate" an accusation that was indig-
nanty denied e man IN the audience.
who said he Wa that inspectors superior
officer.
Miss Jane Adams Of Hun House Chi
cagO. said in Z brief speech that she
en- had been rather good discipline for
them. THEY ia We thrown themselves into
the domestic problems which are 50 i'm
portant part Of government" she said.
thus preparing ourselves for the vote. If
happily it should come TO us-or whether
IL comes or not
Dr. Stephen Vice said that some persons
were dreadfully afraid Df 'paternalzing'
people by bettering their conditions. but
paternalism and too much step-paternal-
Ism.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
Female
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTe o

RtTLER Useful: Norwegian. thoroughly com
| rttopt. nrst. class personal references 80 s@o
CIV or country. X, Industrial Association Pm
nIo,uon: Agency. u West i.i 81. Phone 1-lo
BRYANT.
C1ACuNfA% GARDENER. Useful, hrc Years
[,4oiilrt references. country preferred. sober.
I'D bie. S3G $50 g.. Industrial Association Ein-
rl0vrIent Agency, u West IA e. Phone "2lo
Bryant.
5,n,CIiNAN slng.e. toml etent. smart. willing
cif,g resuousihlo place. strictly sonsr. honest,
,I,,gI. pcrsju.l references ". y. 2QG East
1sth ct
Cooy.--jspenes-. .6rst class cook. wants pc
e,tIou. city cor country. best r'i"itnces
II r a East 18Th ~
.,g,r.t,fF $50. German; coa"hman and useful
,.ifa rook and lauadres-; personal r'fcr nees.
Nat,hevsou's Asency, SIS 9Th ave TEL
37s Rrant -..--...-
CCt-p, TscfII butler. oo5E. goo Miss Hof-
Cg,.,er's Aeency. $40 81. Fifth ave. 9Th rooi
rs.rY HAND SIS. German. good mixer.
teme epe1Snee1 si,be III 3@sIs"R .S HseSe iS."i sis
On an ay~ Tel. 27s Br' ant
i,,p1 NANAGEE -- ON gentleman estate.
Ti'.'. = ireland Protestant; understands farm
,, In an branches, raising and care II all ste'k
sheen poultiy. ana hahdlhs h"i "ilt ntst lass Lass
h,,,,sr maker: well recommended Carpenter
Agency Ia 9Th ave.
z,.,,rl,>yIsR- R-Engllsh. 90. married. with fam
,,it'.rnu1hiv competent life e&I%rience.
,rivafe p'nce. best Inference. Godfrey. 40
Noss ave. Yonkers.
,..-pot.,ST;R. Married. no family German
.,ttI.,o place. eVrectstions moderate. Herman
p.,. Eliot q sons. y Nese. -
-,pnT.SER. small family: private place,
,.ters ability is appreciated. oonNersant with
I, ,,rdscaping Duncan. care Of Elhotts seed
store, 4: Yesey ST.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
DR.. JENNY B. MERRILL OUT
Director of Kindergartens Quits
Service of the City.

After forty years OF service I'm the public
school system OF New York city Or. Jenny
H. Merrill. director Of kindergartens in
Manhattan. Richmond and The BronS
cleared "ut her desk Yesterday IN the
Board Of Education building and said
"goodJy" instead Of good night 10 the
elevator boy.
The news that y was her last day had
sent steady stream OF visitors to her all
day. each with some tribute Of affection
and expression Of regret. and there were
letters and flowers from those who could
not say their farewclls I'm person.
Dr Nerrlljs resignation was a surrender
10 the pleas of her family and friends that
she had worked long enough and should
stop while she had health and spirits TO
enjoy life a hit Since she was seven years
old >hc has been in the New York public
schools. with only the loss of al occasional
month or two because ot sickness.
Upon her graduation from New York
Normal College in 1871 she became mem
her Of il. faculty a. tutor in pedagogy, and
continued in that place for twenty-five
years.
She Xss ono of the early enthusiasts
for Froebei's principles. and it was duo iu
dcrcarten hocaulc a part of the New York
public school system. She established =
free Kindergarten in 1871 IN the training
department of Normal College which Is
stir fourishirg. hat y was not until 1891
that the Board of Education was persuaded
10 begin kindergarten I'm the public
schools. Five years later Miss Merrill had
To resign her post IN Normal College 70
become supervisor Of the kindergartens IN
Manhattan which then numbered fifteen.
From such small beginnings rose the pres
ent large system of kindereartenS. spread
ius from The Bronx 20 staten Island aud
numbering i6 schools
pr Merrill has written extensively on
kindergarten topics for ma magazines, and has
published ~ we'll the Paradise Of Child
hood" "A kindergarten Course "A Kin
dergartou Creed. Outlines for Vacation
Schools and Fairgrounds" and The Kin
dergarter." In addition she found time 10
study for her doctors degree. which was
conferred On her in 1882 10y NcH York Uni
HerSty.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01

comparied by belt that could be easily
1er,ovtd when the weareT wished 20 lie AT
case. in some cases as been made 30 as
sumo something like its original charac-
-er T. is seen as a straight, sleeveless
robe vil armholes opening down nearly
no tine waist Girdled with a knotted cord
aud having no visible connection with the
garment underneath. any one who had not
IN intimate acquaintance with the unreal
'fes Of woman dress might easily imaG-
Sue that 81 had been intended 90 be added
90 tle costume or not a. viii. and that the
process Of putting u on or OF taking II off
would require no more thought than is
@rgol1eG ,u slipping ones feet into a pair
'of bouIoir slippers.
Tic requirement Of certain advocates
ot srstactio dress. that two materials
should not be used IN one costume unless
1hc effect produced was that of one gar
men, worn over another. has also been
10,t ty some Of the new frocks in ways
-lat cannot fail 10 give pleasure 10 many
who have been wearied Of late by models
having the appearance Of one garment
worn over any number OF others. the form
of which 20 was hardly possible to guess.
The lack Of an effect of unity in the under
Tobes Of tunic gowns has been chiefly due
20 tho desire 10 have the upper part Of the
"orsage Of some transparent fabric. but it
1as been found that this difficulty can be
overcome. One frock has hlet net under
Tooe with embroidered neck and sleeves
arl lem of cotton voile st the bottom Of
1he skirt over this Is = simply cut tunic
"f cotton voiie. adorned with its own style
az embroidery and just long enough 10
'ntet The hem of the under robe The con-
WlIy Of the latter Is quite obvious. for
N1 mtsaes Of the net are plainly seen
through tho wolfe. and one can imagine it
making very attractive gown without
u ~ q I.c tunic
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
LITTLE AIDS TO BEAUTY

.tOH EAk AND WATERY EYES
GOO strengthening eye tonic is more
~W - Do ct benefit 30 weak. dun. tired
~. H.name4 eyes than Is wearing glasses.
make person look older and
,r-'u'A he avoided as long as possible.
max. u soothing cyc tonic dissolve
az az 'lhH- ~ clystos ia - pint Of water.
~ ' .r" drops IA each eye WheneVcv
eyes feel weak. watery, tired or
,.-"-Hi~o. u VIII not smart or burn and
"oAeS iht eyes brighter, stronger and
'er' marking
p, L1 PREVENT BLACkHEADS AND
" IHNNLES-To clear up The skin, get
D. '. 1.ackAeads and large pores. pre-
.eht redness and roughness massage the
az oali} with grea seless complexion
N'an lely made as follows
9lIpZoin- n-...........0n ounce
p'd Nal'r....... one half pint
'Itcer'ne. two teaspOonfuls
cur together and allow to stand over
',sAI This cream jelly viii remove eX-
,e.lohs from an. pores thst soap and
telei never touch il makes the flesh
,tn ,t ana free from wrinkles and keeps
shin hro soft and satiny.
Ipf TIE "TOO FAT'-Thc afflictiou
ttHatness always is 10 DC dcplorcd.
hihpe solution made by dissOlving
1.fs
Ian plnts of warm wafer has been
,VoNn 10 reduce weight almost a the
80" "i a pound a da! \ tablespoonful
, minutes before each meal is th"
Wy Treatment that H. necessary. and
J eit4Hg Or violent exercise required
- - HARMLESS rat dissolver and makes
5 ,@' iook and feel rouuger brighter and
"yfe energetic.
,,hn@E-MADE BLOOD PURIFIER
,h','h 'no beauty 20 hand I'm hand. II
g., olo'1 is loaded with Impurities. ex-
Ina applications win not rid the face
q, pNhpies bl0tchcs and other skin erup-
IN 4 reliable oid-fashioned system
''hic IS made with
'tai ........... -One-h3lf cup
hag1euc one ounce
80 Onol. .........-.O one half pint
Hoi .............
n. enough 10 make one quart
,,oISs.lNe the sugar and kardene i'm the
t0Nol aE1 water Take one tablespoon
@ ori'r" each meal This remedy aids
C non. restores lost appetite. purifies
g. p'Vtd. arouSf the liver. clears the
M, 'h1 tends 20 strengthen and build
Le eut're s,ttem