davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-25
STARTLING STATEMENT.
Tree and Bird Expert Say English,
Sparrow q Nuisance.

John Darcy. noted tree culture
and bird expert delivered lecture
in Charleston tie other night on the
culture OF trees. Perhaps the mos;
interesting and certainly the NOS;
startling statement made by the Ia
nous tree surgeon came nea. the
close o; his lecture. while he was
discussing the relation OF trees 10
hir!s and The good work that the
latter CO in keeping down the horaes
o: pestilential insects which would
otherwise destroy all green things
The English Sparrow. BE said. IS
so real a menace that K actually
threatens humanity with extinction.
Il IS estimated that there are Ave bill
lions birds OF this species IN Amer
lea today Al the normal ra:e o. in
crease. this number viii! have ircreas-
10 thirteen ,-il,:ons in tie next FIVE
vee-s. and should this increase con-
t;cue in TIE s;ne ratio. starvation
anI teath will stare the human race
in me face
The English Sparrow does nothing
ed 20 thirteen t-:liions in next ive
trees. but il does have = disastrous
"~ect upon al! other birds that a-e
useful in this respect. We Tust DO
something 20 check Il. or else suTe-
he consequences 4; present. It Is
Sot,- 1-h,. J.;oo Caorro .-;af ,,i
ra:led-conque-!ag America
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-25
Huge Tomato Crop.

The Columbia Record savS IAN in
stance Of the good work ot the COY
ernment farmers work in that
branch knowa as the girls :on@;o
rlrb. Is that OF Miss Katie GIa;er,
near Sama-ia. S. c.. detailed re-
port OF whose work was received II
.>e Office OF State AEe:; Ira ". VIZ.
'.alns "Wednesday morning. Miss
cu,te- produced So quart cars o.,
:or:,7:ccs. ten quart jars Q: n;~&:c$-
eiGh, pint jars OF 2i"k.."s. tx ;':A.
Jars OF ca;chu2 ei:h; p!nt :are
preserves. ard I've Guar; jas "f pr
-~-re. All this wss produced on
>re-ceath o. IN ser. e S-oun'. this
a"',g 'Ae largest :ielG I; the COUNTY
-;
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-25
First Observation Car.

-'.e Caroiiua Social Of the South
.rr REJlwstv a2d the first observation
r oa Tuesday morning which {; has
~ carried. This addition was made
by the officials OF the road in re-
SHoAse 20 many demands for it. The
rain IS r"2oried as being the most
ao.a,.- one or the branch Of the
Soathe-r: :ch !n>..:'cS this section.
2ad is patronage IS large and ex-
a!.ss:vc The train aow consists OF
c.,,- biaa.ion car. two frs;-ciass
,osch@s. one Pullman drawing room
S'.-sar- dining AMI one Pu: ian OBJ
,crya::on car. One Of the latest IA
royations IN ;ais :icc train IS he
.,tet2$ or every Pullman o: free sta
&o2s7!r with the mare Carolina
ec'al engraved on both paper and
a."iopeS THIS stationery will Al
saTs be at NC disposa; OF tae pas
sst-r..c-S
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-25
DIED AT THEIR POST
GERMAN OFFICERS SCFFOCATED
IN A SUBMARINE.
4 Captain and Two Licutcnants Re
nr,incd on Board the Craft ais
Lost Their Lives.

a dispatch from Kiel. Germany.
says the sinking OF the ..U-3 the
German aayy's f-st submarine dis
aste-. cos: ta-ee lives.
The dead are the captain OF lie
submarine and L!cute22n;s Fisher
and Koelbe. the latter the hel;nsmar.
The deaths were due TO Al ua.ore-
seen E!shap at the moment the cai-
cizls OF t.;e navy were rece!-!n. con-
Sratulations on the supposed success
:'ul -ais!n. ot tie "U-3" aad the res
cue o. ;he crew.
When The submarine. three hours
after she sank. mad been brought t.
he surface br the salvage ship Vul
kan and twenty seven o: he! men
had mad: their wey 20 safety through
the torpedo tu5e. the captain and ne
40 !!euteaants elected 20 stand b?
;hcIr ship until she Was once Il ore
mater .. horse:
The three men were in the con-
ming tower L. which remained
submerged wen the vessel rose OBJ
'iQuely Here the men might have
stayed without daage: 10. some time
as the boat had g considerable sup
rly OF oxygen. bit for an accident
that shut OF this supply ron the
tower
Word was sent out that the raising
had h&en successful and that ihe
crew was safe. The work was con-
.lnued. when suddenly a ventilator
gave way. permitting the water 70
rush into tie submarine. isolatIng
the tower aad cutting OF the oxygen
upon which the three officers weie
dependent.
With the inrush OF waite. the bow
OF the ship rose quickly. but the
torn. where tho tower II" Is TO-
>s.ed. s2Ek deeper. The usa were
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-25
MoHE DOUBLE TRACK LAID.
On Southern system Between WASH
in-tol. and Atlanta

TIE So:thern Railway company
VII! secure IN addition OF practically
ION niles 70 the double track en- rs
:3air lire between Washington an1
i;Ianta by ,ae construction of sec
arG rack jus, authorized south OF
"-arS'!a Junction. Va. TIE EHw
rack viii be connected with the SEC
ond track a.-eaiy laid 70 VILE.
which has :.crc- been used. When
he new s-re;>I is completed n" five
niles OF s:2sie track between Frank
IN Junction end Sycamore vi ie
oocra;ea rs = gauntlet under abeo-
~" block. tGus- giving Al the prs
taciif4 features OF double trlcI. IS
40 train vii be permitted 10 enter
aither END OF ;&e gauntlet while an
ccae- Is on i.
The 2S-mlle stretch OF double
rack extending from Hontview 70
Sycamore viii be Increased 20 So
mil" stretch ~ this addition and the
COMPLEXION OF the - miles from
Nonrr;ew 10 Monroe through Lvach-
hrrS. which: Is Just going into SER
vic.. The construction Of the Sec
onl track just authorized in connec-
ton with The douhi. track now II
rSr VII! add materially 10 the facili-
les for handling traffic ove. this
Important .ine
Tie completion OF the LyRchburs
!,r0ro..n."It gives the Southern 23S
niles OF do.6le track out OF the dis
tance. OF CAS- miles between Washing
'ol anG White will bring the total
u double track on tais important
Highway ct commerce TO 2i9 miles
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-25
Robbers Had Money Spread oat on
BED and Chairs.

TIE tale OF 4 negro be!l2i-n az .
Ho. Springs. Ark. h.tc! ot great
Pilcs Of money lying about rooA:
!nd 10 the arrest Of Charles H. Ever
EFT. charged With har;nS secured
$500 from the Peoples SaT:nGs
bank OF Seattle. and for whom cetsc-
lives had been searching through =
halt dozen States. Four men occ':-
2i., 4 room. according 70 q. negro.
and VIXEN he was summoned 70 b:-.:S
them LIQUID refreshments II" sa"
huge sacks OF bills Gis,viDli;ed on
- bed and chairs. When :he police
arrived fhe men had disappeared
bur .nemo-a1.uTs were found ser:s-
ing that various groups Of figures. =
The aggregate S2S6.ooh had 3se: a.
vitcG into :or! p:r;s. Circulars
brought bank detectives here pos.
haste and tIe arrest Of Eye'c,i. VIC
h.d engaged the hotel apartments
followed
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-25
AS It SiH.0ljLD Be
TIE; NNE:W TARIFF ELL WILL DE
DEMOCRATIC.
Framed by Underwood Ii Will BE
Without T:,int of Protection Which
Some Might Fear Viii Character

Editor ". e Gonzales. OF The
State. writing TO rs paper from
Washington. SAYS.
Oscar " t'a5"7wnod OF Alabama.
hose letter ;ndo-Sirg The State g
view o. the potency OF the na;!ons!
platform in su!-;ia- party men Il.
congress- vas published on tuesday.
~-:l! be tao chairman o. the ae1:
ways and means committee and as
Srch he will write the next tsr;G
Bill. M-. Underwood Is quiet AID
modest. a listener rather :hac talk
-r. and there was simple earnes:ness
not assertlvcnrss N his declaration
20 me last evening in Baltimore -:
any measure prepare will be
strictly a Democratic revenue bill.
There MI! De no c!oaks 70: pvotec-
den: 20 DcL.oIr.. n p.o;ccte.. ZOO.
There will be fourteen Democrats
on n. Democratic Ways and means
committee and the onl: one Of :he.c
i:-antle- OF Georgia. long member
o: tae committee The question OF
dropping uyantiey bacacs. OF his vo;e
,o- duty % lumber IN disobedience
OF the Denver platform. has been
under consideration. since coIsreea
met. but I understand from several
sources that through the efforts Of
Champ Clark and other old and
strong friends. and IN consideration
OF his Acknowledgement OF e::oc in
voting for duty on lumber. the ca
Gus VII not cut the ground from IN
der Brantley.
The next ways and means COM
mi;tee will put the stamp o. G!Sap-
2-oyal on the ac:ica O. ;ho.- ~"
jumped the platform ay pointejty
.he free lumber plank IN
the penve. platform.
There Is sharp division among
Democrats on TWO questions. Seaa-
TOT Bailey is leader Of the scaool.
advocating e duty on raw ma;e'.si
and also 'oc revising the tariff Is
whole. From the present OUTLOOK l."
IS in the minority OF both. The Tex
AS delegation IS badly split Oh both
II the party is 10 accomplish any
thing in :ariI legislation these ques-
lions n;st D. kc2; OF -" Zoo: OF the
house TIE: vii have % be ,ett,-G
in caucus. and the losers ACCEPT E
majority decree Representative Cn
;-:wood IS ,oav;nce.: 4 revision sch :
dule by schedule IS The oa!r nrac-
,;Cal way of getting results and p!.:-
yentiag .traiinC
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-25
ACID FOR HER CHILD.
Mother Gave Poison When Her Son
Asked for Water.

Her desire to become the wife Of
Howard Kirk. draughtsman. IS be-
l!eved to hare caused Mrs. Edith
Melber. a widow OF Schenectady. y.
Y. 10 kill her ire-year-old son. To-
day she is in prison in Albany on
charge OF murder IN the ars; decree
ard SIZE contesses that she gave her
child c?rbolic acid when he asked fo-
4 drink Of water Asked why she
committed the crime. Mrs Melher
declared he was in "everybodys
way
After being placed in her cell Mrs.
Melber failed 20 show any grief or
concern over the death OF her son.
George. who Was torr years OF age.
She did no, desire TO s-e n. dead
body nor did Ste take any interest IN
the funeral arrangements. She did
ask that she 6e furnished q black
dress. Specialists IN men:a! diseases
who have examined her declare she
is r2,!ona! and was rational at tae
tine OF the murder.
Young Kirk. who had been paying
sone attention to Mrs. Mel5er. de-
c!ares that no engagement existed
between them and that tho subject
Of nla:-imony had never been men
toned
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-25
Bryan FOR CLARK.
HIS CLOSE FRIEND MAKES S!:.-
NIFiCaN 'TECH.
He Warns Democrats that Hryau j.
Still Power n the Party and
Still = Factor.

a Washington dispatch says DEM
ocraiic senators and represent ~ v.,.:;
who attended the Jackson Ga: BAR
cust II Baltimore were discussing
with unusual interest TaGrsda" thH
significance Of q warning note wil:ci,
came from former Representative
Theodore .,.!I. OF California. Cncog-
aized as thc representative Q; WI
liam. Jennings Bryan.
Nr. Ectl did 40; attempt 20 sta.--
{ Bryan boom: IN fact. be eliminated
tho Neb-askan from any further cen
siteration as the Democratic ..ocli-
nee either n 1912 or any succeeding
presidential ycar.
Fate undoubtedly has Gecrcet."
ne sa;G. "t&ni Nr Bran shall not be
:omtnete6 :c.rth t!rIc ana ;;.Gt
- shall nevcr >" elected president
CT n" United States
Bat ,Ir. Bel. ~arnSd his hearers
that II they were seeking harmony
which might bring about tUtu7e
Democratic success. they must no.:
continue policy which omitted Mr
Bryan from consideration as z lead
o. <: the 7art~ coTrci's. NJ Bell
hccic-c9 .het tie affections Of mil
lions st::.l were centered aI- BRYAN
and that MS views must BE- c."en :he
most serious ccnsidera: on.
Previous 20 his references 70 Hr.
Bryan. NJ. 6eli had taken o.: son
70 pay a hisc tribute 20 Cheurp Clark
as a man n whom tire midd'" md
the far west ned implicit confidence
He did not 20 50 far as 20 name Er.
Clark .o- Tie presidency. brt by
inference his meaning was clear 7ri
there are many presidential watch
RS IN IshnSton who regard tte
::ciGe1; IS ,-e lia:ac up OF the 2r,.a:'
element in me party h.h:t:G -dr
Clark. as against Governor Harmon.
Governor Wilson. or any Of the 9th
ers who have been mentioned TO-
he Democratic leadership.
Another factor to which "atten-
lion has been called Is thar Champ
Clark IS like Governor Wilson. OF
New Jersey. by birth southernor.
He was born In Anderson county.
~. Like Wilson. he was also col
ege president before entering poll
les.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-25
Girl Mill Hang.

AZ Waynesbo-o. Ga. Rosalie Small.
\ NEGRO girl. was tried and conr!ctea
OF the murder OF Harvey Jones.
-hiie merchant and farmer on jan
ua-y II. The girl ana Calvin John
son. a negro man. convicted OF To-
same crime. We're sentenced 10 hang
on February s. In the mans trial
hc ;u-y WAS out three minutes: IN
he girls. ,ar.s hours. The girl had
confessed her share in the crime and
implicated Johnston.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-25
Man Severed His Own Arm.

To save his life. Charles Deaton. =
farmer OF Champaign county. o.. cut
of his arm with pocket knife. He
had been Caught in corn shredder
and his companions found they were
enable TO release the arm w:thcu,
taking the machine apart Known :
that ae would Iced 20 death bc:C""
this could oe done. Deaton as<:l e.
pocket knife and coolly amputa'c
:he imprisoned mcmb b"r
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-25
Gold on GHt:rcia tnrI,l.

W-hi,c r; p'ay or y" farm Of Jonn
". Harris. :our miles from Tai:a-
@ocsa. Ga. : day e- :wo aco. chtiz;
discovered la-c" nEcCct ot So!1
-rd tr-;Acr search 5y cl,e- persons
,ed 10 the ind;ng OF \ considerable
.uan;iiv nt :hc :c!io# metal. Tt"
farm is in the cen;.- OF ;.e Gcor:j,
gold belt aad he discovery Is re
Sardcd here as an iGlpo-::;rt one.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-25
'Ae Demand Of Officers Force Resis-
gnslien from Admiral.
FOR IMMORAL CONDUCT.
o: Fleet ssade to Step
Down end o;t hy the Drastic ac-
tipn OF The Commissioned Officers
OF rs Flagship because OF His
ln,rno-ai Conduct.

Secretary Of the Navy Never Non
'rv 9tte-3ooa te:agra2ie3 10 the Pa
sc:!fc coast for full report on tie
afie~atina thai the retirement CT Ade
n,:ral Barry was caused by The de-
nard Eor mis- resignation by officers
Of tn. fass&ir Vest Virginia The
navy DEPARTMENT declined 70 say to
whom the telegram for report had
beer sent. but Il IS assumed that It
rag directed 70 Roar Admiral Tho:r-
- tha new comu.a-de--:n-chief OF
rae pacif: feet.
No; until the complaining officers
os the West Virginia have been heard
from. will lhe navy department be il
p position to determine whether
there s5ail % any proceedings in the
case OF sar.:rsl Barry II It should
be decide, II the affirmative. the
mere TACT that the accused officer has
voluntarily retired would not shield
him from punishment in the case Of
4 Cor-t-martial resulting n convic-
tim
Under the regulations. which spe-
officially define tie punishment for
each offence. person convicted in
such case. II an officer. would be
liable 70 the severe penalty OF con-
fneruent not 20 exceed fifteen years
ard expulsion from the naval service.
cutting OF all ret;-cI pav There is
10 record Of the ;ria! Of naval
officer under these conditions,
though many bluejackets have SUI
,ered conviction.
Admiral Barry's request for re-
tircmcnt was received by the navy
department by the telegraph !ass
Thursday. The fact that It was
received by wire instead OF BY
mzil was By no means un-
p-ecedcnted and excited no sue-
stead OF by maj! was by no means
unprecedented and excited no sus-
picion on the part OF the officials as
20 the probable causes for the re-
guest. Secretary Never approved the
no0:;ca;!on on the day following its
receipt.
The President promptly approved
the request AMI the department tele-
sf'aphed TIE fact 20 the admiral on
Saturday. Gst,ching him =. the same
.:.ae from the Pacific feet and or
d~r:nS him 70 his home in accord
ance with the established custom.
IS retirement dates from January
..
Br operation OF law ADMIRAL Barry
wogid i:ave re::cc<i N October OF the
current year. His pay as rear ad-
-n:-al was $1,000. while his retired
conversation will be :hrce-tourth OF
that mount. or s6.oOc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-25
Was BEATEN BY JsPS.
FULLER DETAILS OF THE Al
TACK on AN AMERICAN.
Vice Consul Williamson Struck With
q Stick ard an American Girl At
tackled by I Jap. Reporter.

Details Of the assaul; en- United
States Vice Consul Williamson AZ
Dalav. M:nchu-ia. BY japanese on
December %. briefly reported 20
Washington BY cable. were received
5. the steamer H2ilamasair>.
Mr.. Wil.!s1lson. acco- ing 10 the
advices. wen; 20 inspect the fish @Sr
k-t .ecc-:tlv oTened BY japanese II
0alnv and vas on nigh staao
watching AZ auction sale when =
number o: japanese and Chinese Ash
moaSers pushed into the market
Ar Williamson was a,mos; pushed
OF che stand
He was st-aiShten;ns himself M
N the crush when several japanese.
including thc secretary and Z clerk
o. the market. /; is said. beSar
.coldlaS him for being th"re and A.
the same time pushing their way to-
ward him and se!zing him by the
arms and pulling him from the
stand M- Williamson asked why it
was wrong FOR him 20 watch the sale.
saying be would leave after they
Gara h.rn 4 .aasoa
Then the Lapa2es. rushed at him.
He pushed one OF them over in self
defense and the crowd rushed at
hin 4 Jaaanese ;hrrs; at Aim with
: ha:rbo 2ole. worndiDc him on the
chin A-oihe. Isnanese thew 4
hlock OF ice. which cut his head.
h!ooi flowing freely. Seve7a! threw
ash at him
With blood tricklins down his
clothing the victim; made his way 10
the police station ha': r block distant
and some Japanese policemen accom-
panied him back TO TIE market where
the two Japanese Who f-st attacked
him were found The consul asked
that they be taken 20 the police sta
ton. According 20 the version re-
ce;ved here. the police cid not take
them.
Mr.. Williamson made a protest to !
.ae Japanese administration at Dalny
ard sent teleZrams and letters to 1
reporting the assault
Several japanese newspapers con-
nented upon the a"air rs we'll rs on
IN attack made about the sam" ;imc =
IN Miss Fares. IN American a,
Yokohama. BY : Japanese newspaper
who. I; IS alleged. struck
her violently about the head several
lines without apnaren; causs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-25
Four Children Were Burglars

Four small boys. the Oldest not
yet Il. a, ii jail a; Fede7alSb'.rg
No. charged with robbng 4 sto:e.
The boys p-ied open window
robbed n. SAFE Of S2I. al ;he;:
started Wes: TO b" cowboys. having
prepared themselves with two -erc.v-
c-$ and large quantity Of cartridges
with the sto.ca money. Eac., wa<
:iy"n :: year il House OF Gree
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-25
Engine Exploded.

The engine OF a freight ,raia on
the New York Central railroad blew
up "Wednesday near Wende station.
twenty mics east o. Buffalo. EaSi-
neer Georce nwver and his fireman.
Joseph Cook. were killed. and 4
brakeman. Richard Rosi VAS SO seci-
,ouS!y injured that hr died.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-25
l:nn;in- Nth Gasoline.

At Madeira. Cal. Hold Miner. aged
wears ana Horace Russell. aged
&c. were burned 20 death when j
Gf,v-Sa!loa gasoline tank vas eS-
plodeG hv matches with which they
w.-e ?,ayinc Both BOYS ran three
blocks w!tn their clothes blazing
Th-a they ~ere stopped and the hrc
,.N;iu:niShr.; Il
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-25
CALMLY FACED DEATH.
smoked Cigarettes as the End Drew
Near for Him.

Calmly smoking cigarette and
chatting with physicians while ne
knew that MS end was rapidly ap-
proaching. Robert c. Pitts AZ the
Charity hospita! al New Orleans sue
cumhed 20 injuries received by being
ground beneath the wheels Of rail
road train.
Pitts was a DISCHARGED soldier and
was beating his way 70 his home in
W:ns;on-Sa;em. y. c.. after having
Just recovered from an attack OF
fever in Texas Weakened b. the
fever. Pitts fell from the c.: he was
riding and his limbs were mangtrd
ny the wheels
When told that he must ii. within
4 few minutes. the man asked for Z
cigarette. lighted It and sm!l.ng!:
conve-sed OF ais approaching end.
He died with t..e cigarette IN his lips.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-25
Family Killed.

l.r. and Mrs. Clarence Bauer. boa
aged Il years AID ;hcir baby Leon
crd. were Killed early today by E!S
Four train while they We're trying 10
cross The railroad in 4 buggy nc"-
Accsta T:iey had beer 20 I Te.iTal
meeting and Were returning home
when the accident happened.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-25
Shoots SELF While Makis" a Bed.

Miss Erlma Bush. n":ress. was
wounded in the leg while making 4
bed in boarding house in Whining
ION. Del The pom had been let
Under the pillow By its owner and.
when It fell 10 the floor. It was dis
charged
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-25
Prevent Disaster.

P-o-,fz work By hremen and at
- iar;S % ;le S:.sau.sanaa Valley
F1,: E!a=.Ian.p.o2. y Y. is
- 10 i55r. Ta~cd t',c lives Of al
- csa..5,rcn inmates when fire
3-o::e o,it tAe boiler room OF the
,o-f.s ory building a: five o'clock
Wednesday morning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-25

By operation OF law ADMIRAL Barry
woaid i:ave re;:cci n October OF the
year. His pay as a rear ad-
-n:-al was 5000. while his retired
CONDENSATION will be :hrce-tourth OF
that arcount. or s6.o0c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-25
THEY DNiDED THEIR LOOT.

VIII Columbia do the rest?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
WASHINGTON STAR FREE
BEAUTY COUPON
Good Tomorrow for This Worlds
Most Famous Beauty Specialist

AZ opportunity Is offered every reader Of
this paper to consult the worlds most famous
beauty Specialist. Harriet Meta. of Paris. Lon
don and Syracuse, absolutely free.
A little over three years ago there moth
Ing known which would actually remove wrinkles,
discovery which has since made her famous In
two continents
She DEMONSTRATED the great power of Der new
process by taking her own wrinkles out with IL
In three nights. after face massage. masks.
straps. steaming pots, etc. had all failed. and
kles. her cheeks full and plump and her skin
and complexion IS q delight TO behold In fact,
by many she is considered the most beautiful
Her remarkable discovery was brought before
the Judges Of the Paris International Exposition
Investigation, and In both instances they quickly
awarded her Gold Medals thereon. The French
government also horcred her with a patent on
before the L. ). government at Washington.
London journals sent their Beauty Eiitoresses
iorsements OF her discoveries made her famous
almost overnight, that she was eagerly sought
after by French countesses and Fsnglish ladies'
OF the London Onlooker wrote: An interview
with Mlle Meta left persuaded that here at
last might be found the secret to restore youth
Many OF those who have used her process re-
PORT most astonishing results. Mrs Mary J..
aays: my wrinkles were very deep and of long
stsndIng. so you imagine my surprise when.
spoeared.'. Mrs. I. Z. Haskell Of San Fran.
cisco. Cal. writes: II am so years old. Con
sequentiy my wrinkles were OF long standing,
,Ssm but na1 now no' when View my Changed reee
lion in the mirror ! can scarcely realize the
Transformation that has been wro.sn ..s,nnc
using the treatment look younger than aid
twenty-five years ago. Nrs NJ j.. Lee. =!
Il used the treatment night. and it succeed
ed IN entirety removing my wrinxies, eavlnS