davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-14
CITY POLITICS
 BEEN ID THAU
Rise in Temperature Is Felt with Approach of the Primary
 Elections
SOME POSSIBILITIES

It was learned yesterday that Mayor Newman is being urged by friends in both parties to become a candidate for mayor on the democrat ic ticket It is said that the mayor has been urged, for the sake Of eff cicncy in the city government to con sent to have his name go on the ticket as a candidate for mayor though these friends are given little CncOurdce ement.
 Mayor Newman has never se-y ed an elective term as mayor. as he was named by the council following the resignation of DI. c. l.. Edmunuso1. Prior Go that time he scp cd ln the council as chairul n of the finance committee. Some time ago the may or said that he did not want To De mayor again, and that he Wouti pre- fer not to again acc DO a public post unless it was under Q commission form of government. The absence Of any active seekin5 Of the place, however. has caused the tax payers oI both parties t0 east about tor 8 good man to have at the helm the city government So far, no one ras offered himself as a Jlnd,date for the place, and those whose nam s have becn euggested have given their tu,--
 For city cIeln aud c.Jy marshal several have omered themselves and are circulating petitions. The time Is short, and petitions for Eomina- ticns of mayor 1l;y candidates must be circulated and signed. James $. Mcdonald last night authorized the statement. or rather the denial oi a l,. port that he would not seek the democratic nomination for city mar slal. He said that be is iu the race to stay. 2. y. Fitzpatrick will be a candidate to. succeed himself as city clerk
 Tha republican mass meeting, which was to have been held last night al Medigovich hall, was postponed uH- tu Friday night on account of bad weather
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-14

let, who Is billed as America s Youngest Ractime Comedienne. Much more could be added 10 the bill ing of her act, and then leave much unsaid She is undoubtedly the clev- crest child permoTmer the writer has ever seen, and shows rcmaI lsabie tal- snt for-cne bat. forr years of age. a
 She featured m be wifL <Youi sin Honeysuckle Tine, Great Big Beau tifui Doll, and Baby Rose In many nuIus-z CTS she received hearty applause. and it WIS neccs sary foT her to take several curtain calls.
 The same program will be repeat ed tonight with a change of motion pictures Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-14

The Stroud Trio. appearing at the CTpheum this week. is by far the Clessiest entertainment ever seen on
 the local stage. The work of Mir. and Ms. stroud Is exceptionally good. Mrs Stroud is an excellent pianist, and delivers her songs in way which has the audience witE her irCm tho opening Of the act. Mr Stroud pOsse5 rich bafitCue voice, and his rendition O. Sweetheart, and 'If ] Had a Thousand Lives to Live, won for him a most enthusiastic en- core. However even with all the class which Mr and Mrs Stroud showed in their work. the real hit and feature of the Jill was Baby Vio.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-14
Our Aim

It is the desire of the REVIEW to present to it's readers a book that will be an everlasting mem- ento of their loyal support. Websters New Illustrated Die tionary meets every require ment and more firmly seals the bonds of friend shin between it's readers and sheir faVorite Bisbee newspaper. Ev- erybody who re- ceives this book is delighted with it, and our friends are en- thusiastic in their praise of this great educational campaign con ducted by the REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-14

WHISPERS ccpt in the style of binding Expense New illustrated which is half leather with DICTIONARY olive edges and square On
 The s2oo is in plain cloth binding stamped in gold WHISPERS and black same paper, same it. Expense New Illustrated lustraons but has ali cOloed Bonus of DICTIONARY plates and caarts omitted. Six conG N
 secutive Dictionary Coupons the -1 1OS
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-14

be thoroughly fumigated. Hehernf- t-r the school rooms will be fumigat ed periodically.
 Reports regarding the small poX situation at Douglas have Foep 'S- vCrable all this week, no new cases and no deaths having been reported since Saturday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-14
TIE ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO RAILROAD co.
 PASSENGER SERVICE
Daily
North Bound

Daily
 South Bound North Bound T:95 a. m. Lv Clifton ar. 4:O3 D. u,. S:15 a. m. Lv Guthrie Lv 3:30 D. m. 800 a. m. Ly Duncan I4v 2:26 D. m 1923 a. m. Lv Lordsburg Lv I.33 D. m 1l:a0 a. m. AT Hachita E-v 1910 D. m. South bouRd tran connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. 1, leaving Lordsburg I057 a. m., Mountain Time.
 South bound train connects with Fl PasO & Southwestern east bound train for Fl Psso. leaving Hachita at ll.5y e. m., Mountain Time, and with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee. leaving Hachita at 1I:59 a. m.. Mountain Time.
 A T. THOMSON, Traffic Manager. Clifton, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-14
Whst Could She Mean7

Miss Oldgirl-"Whcu 7 am doing se- rious work | hate to have a lot of men hanging around botheTirg me" Miss Pert-'you do great deal Of serious work, do you Baltimore Ameri- can
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-12

were served, followed by a soeiable
which was enjoyed by the younger set.
1t is the opinion of all the men and
most of the women that this entertain
ment far exceled that recently given by
the ladies' Next Saturday evening will
be Childrens night
Miss Ethel Sanford, who has been
teaching school in Dexter. is at home
for vacation.
Miss Lillian Robinson was in Water
vile Friday.
Born June s. in st. Adams. to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Devereaux, a daughter, CAR
line Mattie.)
The Woman's Wednesday Club will at
tend meeting of the Lyford cemetery
League. at the Hopkins sehoolhouse,
Tuesday evening, June 49,
ST. ALBANS.
Miss Lenora Clark one of the teach
ers in Pittsfield is spending part of
her vacation with her sister, Mrs. Fred
Berry.
Miss Wyona Croker has been WIS.,
itor at II. O Blaisdell's the past week.
Alton Morrow was called To st. AL
bans. Friday, by the illness of his
brother.
Many had their ground all ready
Wednesday to plant sweet corn, but
the heavy recent rains changed their
plans.
The Ladies' Aid Society had then
entertainment, Friday evening. A fine
time is reported and a good crowd.
Two brothers of James Clark came
here from the Aroostook to attend ms
funeral which was held, Friday, at the
church.
A. E. Badger and Hiram Pushol
were in st. Adams one day the pas
week on business.
George Clark is 76 years old and
Saturday he narrowed over eigh
! acres for Will Ireland. Where is the
next smart old man to be heard from
Mrs. Hattie Hanson is in Pittsfieit
for a visit with Mrs Mertie Emery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-12
PENOBSCOT.
EINA.


The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs OBJ
served Sunday, June 9, as their Memorial
day. The exercise was held at o'clock
Sunday at odd Fellows hall. W. w.
Cutter of Portland. the grand secretary,
delivered the address. A short program
was given: Singing by the male quar-
tel of Carmel The hall was well filled
and all the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
marched in file. and wore their regaias.
The. many friends of Mrs. Sarah Otis of
Carmel and Etna will be sorry to learn
of her death which occurred Friday at
her home in Carmel The funeral was
held at the church, Tuesday afternoon.
Rev Walter Smith, pastor of the
church, officiated. The Rebekah Lodge
attended in body. she was a worthy
member and one who will be greatly
missed.
The many friends of Mrs. Ellen Fer
CURSOR We're pleased to hear she was
gaining and able to come home SATURDAY
There was heavy frost around II
this part of the town and killed or put
the things that were up back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-12
DECIDE YOURSELF
The Opportunity Is Here, Backed by
Augusta Testimony.


Don't take our word for 1t.
Don't depend on a strangers state
ment.
Read Augusta endorsement.
Read the statements of Augusta Cit,
liens.
And decide for yourself.
Here is one case of ii.
William A. Hamilton. 16 Eastern
avenue. Augusta, Me, says: | am
grateful for what Doan's Kidney Pills
have done for me. | gladly confirm
the statement | made about them sew
eral years ago. / took this remedy
when | was suffering from pains in
my back and lameness across my loins
when ! got up in the morning. l tired
easily and was nervous ana dizzy. The
secretions from my kidneys passed too
frequently and there was much sedi-
ment in them. Whenever I caught
cold, ii settled on my kidneys and
made my condition worse. Doan's
Kidney Pills relieved me. | would not
be without Doan's Kidney Pills if they
cost ten dollars o. box"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Ailburn Co, Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's-
take no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-12
WiNDsoRVllLE

George Doe of Weeks Mills was a
visitor in town Saturday.
John Sproul Is expected to resume
work in his steam mill the present
week.
Benjamin Colby was in Augusta on
business, Thursday.
Horace Choate is again confined to
the house by illness.
c. l. York entertained business visi-
tors last week.
Frank Pinkham has returned to his
business in Boston.
John Wilcox was a recent business
visitor in Augusta.
Augusta.
Weeks Mills were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Riley Holt
Sheriff A. U. Cooley recently pur-
chased in Lewiston a fine pair of colts,
iron grey in color.
Daniel Sampson. who has been visiting
his family here, returned to Bemis
Saturday morning.
Mrs. Joseph w. French, who has been
visiting friends in Augusta the past
week, returned home Monday, the 10th
inst.
C. w. Brown. who has been at his
summer home for few days, has re-
turned to his home in Salem. Mass.
Mrs. Esther French OF Augusta has
been visiting friends in this section OF
the town the past week.
Mrs Sadie Weeks and daughter, Glen
ME. of South China. have been guests
for three days of Miss Glennie Turner
Mrs Alden Cooley accompanied an
auto party visiting friends in Vassal-
boro last week
| Alex Sturgis has been engaged to re-
novate the interior of the schoolhouse
| on the Neck.
Miss Edith Cunningham of Weeks
Mills Is assisting Mrs. Ernest Choate
about her housework.
| Morris York, Harold Dutton and Miss
Edith Choate were home sfrom Augusta
over sunday.
| Maurice Greeley has planted three
acres of corn, three acres of beans. one
acre of potatoes and a very large gar
den including half acre of Strawberries
| cranes and giant hymalayas; he also
| has two and one-half acres in pump,
kins and hubbard squash.
ROME
Harry Gordon of Portland ana MISS
BERTHA NJ Cummings of this town Were
united in marriage at Portland, June D
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon made a short WISH
Thursday at her grandfather's. r. Y
Mosher. where they were met by ABOUT
| 50 of their friends. A very bountifu
treat of ice cream, candy. and fruit was
served They returned to Portland. Fri
day, where they will reside They have
the best wishes of their many friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-12

gate keeper. Mrs. Albert Packard; treas
urer, Mrs. C. L. Johnson; Secretary. Mrs.
c. w skiilings; Ceres. Mrs. Lin Wood;
Pomona. Mrs Clarence Conant; Flora,
Miss Charlotte Mcfarland; lady assls-
tant steward.
The officers were escorted to their
chairs By four young ladies'. Miss Alice
Skillings, Miss Adelaide Mcfarland. Miss
Hazel Bailey and Miss Mary Berry.
This was done in a pleasing manner. the
drill being very pretty. At the business
meeting the new grange bylaws were
read and accepted as drawn up by the
committee Charles Elliott was elected
steward. Paul A. McKenney having re-
signed that office.
Following a short intermission this
program was carried out; Recitation,
'The Gold Louis" Miss Adelaide Nc
Farland vocal SOLO Mrs. Helen Frost of
Turner; farce. oysters Mrs Maude
Bennett, Miss Rosa Skillings. Miss Hazel
Bailey, Miss Mildred Hetherington. Miss
Alice Skillngs, Miss Charlotte McFar-
land: vocal trio. Misses Angie. Mabel
and Rosa Skillings; The Grange Her
ald.'' edited by Mrs. Maude Bennett
and Miss Angie Skillings: ladies' quar-
tet; tableaux. Ills Old sweethearts,
u scenes with a reader behind the cur
tain: song, Goodbye, sweet Days"
Mrs. Helen Frost.
Refreshments of ices and cake were
served and after the closing exercises
the judges reported on the contest be-
tween the men and women. giving the
decision that the women presented the
best program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-12
SOMERSET.
pALMYRA.

Gentlemen's night was observed in
Palmyra Grange. Saturday evening.
with rs members present W. II. Towie
acted as master and Harry McCrillis as
lecturer.
The Cattle Town Minstrel show gave
an entertainment consisting of charac-
ter sketches songs, local hits of the
season, with music by Hubbard's or
chestra The makeup costumes and
representations We're excellent. James
Robinson and Joseph DeBlanc each gave
reading. Refreshments of ice cream.
crackers, walnut syrup, bananas, etc,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-12
North Auburn Grange.

North Auburn Grange held one of It's
pleasantest meetings Saturday evening.
June s. when Matrons' night was OBJ
served. The chairs We're filled as fol-
lows Master. Mrs. j. w. Bennett;
overseer, Mrs. L. C. Conant; lecturer.
Mrs. b. f. b. Holmes; chaplain. Mrs Il.
P. Crafts; steward. Mrs. Frank Austin;
assistant steward, Miss Angie Skillings,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-12
letter:

Your clean paper with Its educa-
tional side, l consider fine in all
columns. When out of town l al
ways read 1t. for 1t tends to keep
one like myself sixty years young.
1t is Indispensable to those who
would keep in daily touch with cur
rent life. thought and judgments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-12

The coal consumption per capita in
England is three times that of France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-12

1t is said that there We're only four
foreigners in the British army last
year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-14
PERSONALS

Mrs. Horace G. Hughes is visiting
at Memphis this week.
Mrs. S. Josephine Atterberry and
granddaughter Lois Atterberry of La
Grange, Mo-, are visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. l. Miller. Mrs.
Atterberry is a sister OF Mrs. Miller.
Misses Lucille and Dorthy knight
have gone to Chicago to visit for a
week or ten days with friends.
Col D. ]. Palmer of Washington,
Iowa, railroad commissioner of Iowa
and courtly veteran of the civil war
is in the city enjoying the company OF
the veterans assembled here In happy
annual reunion. He will continue his
visit over tomorrow to be present al
the dedication Of the monument tt
the unknown dead. Colonel Palmer Is
as strong and vigorous apparently as
when he dotted the blue at the close
of the civil war and assumed the CARL
of citizen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-14
MEN WANTED

To work in saw mill and lumber
yard. Wages $500 per day and up,
and steady time. Taber Lumber Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-14

streets. The reason for this is that
Burlington is going to have her pic
ture taken and she wants to be all
dolled up for the occasion. Some Tina
ago the Commercial Exchange took
up the matter of having a moving pic
ture film taken and entitled "Burling-
ton, Iowa." and that scheme Is now
to materialize. The film will be
shown throughout the whole United
States, the purpose being to advertise
the city from coast to coast merely
by showing some of the things that
are actually taking place in the Or
chard City. A big moving picture firm
of Chicago will send representative
photographer there on Thursday, for
the purpose Of taking these views, and
1T is desired to have all the people
who can possibly do so come down
town on that day and help along the
showing made by the city.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-27

81 Jul VI SOG4Iy Jo4A ~ ~
induce more girls to join the Abb
solute Life Cult.
Since See has been in jail, the
cult has been growing under the
expert guidance of Mildred
Bridges and Mona ReeS.
Edw. Scott, 1885 Elias court,
rescued John Green, 2727 Bon
field St, from drowning in the
river near the Throop st. bridge
Patrick Cruthers, 1885 Wash
ington ave., stabbed in Bence
Kancelbaum's saloon, % N. Fifth
ave. Kance1baum's son, Jacob,
and II others held pending inves-
tigation.
Albert M. Billings, son of the
New York gas magnate, exoner-
ated from blame for death Of VIM.
Mcdonald, HOS Lyle ST., whom
he ran down IN auto, by cOroner's
jury.
Joseph BoIoniak, 1S4s Cleaver
ST., injured when street car crash
ed into wagon at Elston and
Webster ayes. Kidnaped6y com
pany ambulance.
Otto Schultz, motorman, 1889
Crossing ST., died of stroke of apo
plexy while swimming at Diver
sey beach in Lincoln park.
Ida Dukes, 19, New York, came
to Chicago yesterday expecting
to land in bridal chamber, and
landed in Harrison st. police sta
ton instead.
Miss Dukes "met" Vim. Fail
ing, 1929 S. State ST., through
matrimonial agency. They cor
=
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-27


get husband any other way, so |
tried advertising Why should l
be arrested?"
Failing says he still wants to
marry Ida. The police are digging
into his record.
Miss Olive Austin of Albion,
Mich, drowned in Fox Lake.
Couldn't swim. Got beyond
depth.
Body of P. R. Holland found in
river near 92nd ST., bridge. Cash
in head. Came here recently from
Bluehelds, w. Va.
Girls who wear hobble skirts
to catch a man may catch a sucker
that way, but they won't catch
any white fish" Rev. E. E. Nc
Kay, Trinity Methodist Episco-
pal Church.
Mrs. Pauline Manaski and her
brothers, Joseph and Leo Bazen-
ski, all held in connection with
death Of Jacob Miller, who fell or
was pushed from window of Mrs
Manaski's house, 922 Noble ST.,
Thursday night.
Chief McWeeny has given po-
lice orders to quit reporting so
many deaths as being due to the
heat.
Harry Wolchanovesky, III w.
47th ST., on trial for wife abandon
ment, says his wife married him
against his will and without his
consent.
Edwin w. Sims, former U. S.
district attorney, has quit the pro-
gressive party, of which he was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
LIVE $50 YEARS
Scientists Say It Can Be Done.

"Old age is simply disease say
some of the European scientists now.
They hold that with proper attention
to diet people should live $50 years.
We don Z know how true that is But
we do know that great numbers Of ell
derly and aged people feel and look
younger than they are because they
build up with Vinol. our delicious cod
liver and iron remedy without oil.
Mrs. Michael Bloom Of Bewistown.
Pa, So years of age, bad to be wheeled
around in an invalid s chair before she
began taking Ninol and after using a
few bottles was able to 90 out walk
ing alone, and do most Of her house.
work, too. That shows how YinoI
Strengthens feeble people.
1t sharpens the appetite, makes the
blood rich and causes it TO circulate bet.
ter You feel the good effects of Vinol
very soon. We guarantee that Vinol
will please YOU and pay back your
money If it does not. Druchl & Frank.
en-. 21l So Main; Smith Drug Co, 2lj
So Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

tea Will be at the association rooms
153 West First South street, from 8
TIL In the afternoon. There will be
fne musical programme and all the
requirements of an elaborate tea, but
each person coming will be expected to
bring a book, not necessarily a new
one, suitable for persons between the
ages of eight and sixteen. No invita-
tons have been issued and all who
the hands Of Mrs. Frederick T.. Steig.
never, chairman of the library com
mlttee, and host Of the young maids
and matrons, who are interested, will
assist her. among them Miss Eliza Dey.
Miss Gladys McConaughy, Miss GLADYS
Hutchinson, Miss Hazel Oswald. Miss
Lucille Francke, Miss Decker, Mrs. A..
a: Bird, OF Sandy, Mrs. Havenor, Mrs.
w. u. Foster, Mrs. Ryan, Miss Eleanor
stewart, Miss Vera Rich and the entire
Gamma Phi sorority of the University
of Utah, ~
A very delightful affair of Yesterday
afternoon was the matinee party at the
Salt Lake theater given by Mrs. Stephen
a. BAILEY TO meet her guest, Mrs. Coop
er Anderson, of Olmstead The guests
occupied two rows OF seats on the east
SIDE, and they included besides Mrs.
anderson and Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. E. l..
paws, Mrs. A. il. Woodhouse, Mrs.
Leo Brandenburger. Miss Beulah Bach
NAN, NAN Mrs; Coray, Mrs. King Cobb, Mrs
sen, Mrs. a. d. Smith and Mrs. Howard
stowe, After the play the guests en-
loyed delightful tea at the Hotel
Ctah, where large round table. pav
with roses, was laid for the event.
Mrs. W. +. Traughber was the hostess
YESTERDAY afternoon at matinee party
at the Garrlck followed by n tea nj
ner nome In the Woodruff apartments
Her guests at the play were the mem.
E1 berS Of the Fortnightly club, Mrs. p,
II. 4 hopkins, Mrs. George II Blanchard,
Mrs. Mrs. harl Groweg, Mrs. Wesley King
Mrs. a. II. Peabody, Mrs C. +. TrayotSs'
MIS-. y. W. Bemis and Miss Ethel BET
1lson These were joined at the tea
later by Mrs. Martha Royle Palmer. the
author or the play, and Miss Dills and
Mss Shirley, the young ladies in rho
cast The tea table was decorated with
marguerites and the white and yellow
we're carried out in the other details
MISS Bettison assisted the hostess.
Anotber party Of friends entertained
~ MISS h1na Cohn enjoyed the pIay
I[om stan, the company being com.
Posed OF the members of the Reading
club, who arc besides Miss Learv, in
whose honor IT was arranged. Mrs. Hugo
nInehl. Miss MAY Z. Critchlow. Mss
Mliored Mcmillan. Miss Carrie Sappiug
ton and Miss Miuette Baer. Later the
company enjoyed tea at the Hotel
Mrs J. NJ. Callow entertained the
lweiye Young girls Of the senior class
OF Rowland hall Yesterday afternoon
AT q matinee party at the Garrjck 70
witness the production Of THE Dan,
ger Signal. the play written bv Mrs
1aaL maI,ns hoyle Palmer. Besides the
SRlrg;inoers Rr;nn G Of the class the party included
MISS MISS Golburne, the school princinoI
Miss Humphrey and Mrs. s. X. Caiis
aay; ay a delightful tea AZ the Hotel
y tan. whore long table decorated VIII
INC spring flowers held the comnan,,
followed the play. r""S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
PERSONALS.

Among the new arrivals at Fort Doug.
las In the past week were Mrs. e. NJ .
Huckins, mother of Mrs. James A,
Frank D. Webster and her children
Mrs. MeCleery, mother of Lieutenant
John S. McCleery, and Mrs. Craig, wife
of Lieutenant John M. Craig. Mrs.
Craig came yesterday from San Fran
cisco, the others having reached here
from Fort Leavenworth earlier in the
week.
Mrs. A. P. S. Macquisten will leave
carly in the week for a visit with her
mother in San Francisco.
Mrs. Sam Williamson and her dauph
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
"Complexion Secrets
Of An Actress"

In 81 recently issued volume bearing IN.
AhoVe Title the author saws: Continuous
use OF grease paints, rouge and the IKE.
had ruined my complexion. MY skin was
co'or!ess. wrinhea. flabby. coarse and
punctured with large pores In England
hcsTd OF the virtues OF mcrcolized way.
my nrst experience with this marvellous
substance convinced me II was more
valuable than all cohnetirz con,hIncd
@ow whenever ms complexion begins 10
go wrong J get an ounce OF mercoIlzed
on thin layer Of IL before ,e,trtra
NaAuinE ~ OF next morning. The waS.
aiter few such treatments. Seeus M .
eEalN 10 absorb the woru-out cuficIe.
when brighter. healthier yo,,n,sr
looking skin appears
For the enlarged pores. wrinkles and
ia abblness. began using solution az
saNolite ono ounce. dissolved In a haif
plnt witch hazel Eafhing the face IN
this F1uu relieved The condition most
wonderfully"