davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-10
More study Family Tree.

The growing interest in ancestry
indicates that Americans are coming
to believe that it is of some conse-
quence to know from whom they are
descended, the Magazine of American
History states. Long lines of ancen-
try are revealed In each person, and
this ancestry, if understood, will as
sist materially in various directions.
One cannot know too much about
himself and in acquiring knowledge
of his ancestors he is learning the
most important facts about his own
personality. This has been demon.
strated many times.
Genealogy is the most fascinating
branch of history. Everything else
may be a mere catalogue of dates,
but genealogy introduces the student
to the actual personages and offers
him the complete means of obtaining
an accurate understanding of the oc-
currences of the past. The study OF
ancestry is becoming more popular
and is, in numerous ways. revolution
izing the modern comprehension OF
events In the past.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-10
Useful Pets In the Orient.

When l first took up my residence
in Singapore one of the strangest
things / saw was number of lizards
that crawled about the walls, says the
London Telegraph. My first few days
were spent in one of the largest and
most up to date hotels, and thought
it strange that such things SHOULD be
allowed "the run of the house."
On making inquiries, learned that
these little animals were called "chi.
haks," and are necessity in every
house, as they do no harm to anything
or anybody except the numerous in.
sects mosquitoes included) that all
tropical countries are plagued with.
The chihak is treated with the great
est respect, and some of them are
quite tame. There is one little fellow
always on our dining table, and an
other can always be found under fell
low boarder's inkstand The boarder,
being a Draw Scot" has christened
his little friend "Wee Jock"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-10
STRIPPING HOUSE

Bring your tobacco in and have it
stripped ready for market. Will
strip and deliver to any factory in
town. F. H. DUNCAN.
9Th ST.. Near l.. & N. z. r.
Phone 7le.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-10
KING EDWARD AS a DRUMMER


| King Edward VII. Of England Gre.
ated a new type Of monarch. Edward
protected and enlarged the nations
resources. There was not in the whole
United Kingdom more industrious
commercial traveller or better mor-
chant He only wore the crown when
1t was absolutely necessary. He had
mingled with men of all classes and
professions, had had experiences to
which crown princes are not usually
exposed, had been on familiar terms
with flnanciers and captains OF indus
try, and had learned to look on the
world with the eye Of comfortable
gentleman. He was quickly at home
everywhere. Whether he had to deal
with the selfcontrolled Alexander or
his volatile son, with Indian princes
or Yankees. with the fiery Delcasse
or the witty Clemenceau, he always
struck the right note.
He was a lucky man. He enjoyed
life from the day he left the nursery.
Englishmen did not mind that. They
would not have liked morose and
stingy monarch. Prince Berthe, who
ate well. drank well. did well at the
derby, at the tables, and settled the
fashion Of the season, was the man
for them. 1t did not seem to them
serious misfortune that he was hostile
to Bismarck, and at times went lit
tie too far with shady people. He al
ways drew his head out of the moose
in time, and then gave England oc-
ession for another chuckle.-From
Biographical Sketch by Macmillan
Harden
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-10
Boys Good Guess.

The story is told Of Judge McCan-
less of Wichita. who has the distinc-
ton Of being the leanest man in the
state. that he was one day walking
along street in Kansas City when he
noticed that hound dog was following
him.
After he had gone a block and the
dog was still trailing him. he turned
TO street gamin and asked; boy.
what do you suppose that dog is fol
lowing me for?"
well, mister" said the boy, as he
looked the Judge over from head to
foot. Il dunno exactly. but my idee
Is that he takes you for bone."-Toi
peka Capital
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-10
WHY WOMEN 1--we LONGER
Physicians Aserlbe Fact TO More
Sheltered Existence, for One
Thing.

Though doctors have long realized
that, thanks to a better knowledge Of
sanitation and personal hygiene, peo.
pie are living longer than formerly
the much greater relative longevity
OF women. as shown in the recently
published national debt Offices re.
port on the mortality OF government
life annuitants, has come as general
4 surprise.
In a summary of these figures II
was shown that the expectation of
life Of a woman Of fifty is now more
than a year greater than It was in
1875, while that Of man of the same
age is only about three months
greater.
Discussing the reasons Of our In
creaslng longevity, and in particular
woman's stronger hold on life, physi-
clans at st. Bartholomew hospital
advanced widely different theories.
'The essential cause of DEATH" one
stated, lis a wearing out from over
work Of our brain cells. Women may
be just as brainy as men, but they
do not work their brain cells as Wig
orously or as continuously as do their
men relatives. If they did there
would not be so great a disparity in
the length of life of the two sexes"
Another consultant put down wom-
ans greater expectation of life to the
more sheltered existence she leads,
and the lack Of physically depressing
competition which is part of nearly
every mans life. "a woman may
have hard work to do" he explained.
but, except for the few who work In
Offices or who follow professions, they
work in their own homes, and at a
pace they set for themselves. The
home is also as rule vastly more |
airy, sunny, and generally more whole |
some than is her husbands shop o,
Office"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-10
Heard the Rattle.

The witness on the stand was being
subjected to crOss-eXamination. In an.
swering one question he nodded
Whereupon the court stenographer
who could not SEQ the witness, de
manded, Answer that question"
The witness replied: Il did answer
It; l nodded my head"
"Well. heard the rattle, but could
not tell whether 1t was up or down
or FROM side to SIDE" answered the
stenosrapher-Law Notes IS
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-10
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
Q a . T Q RI a
Now Comes che Golf Baker.

A ball played by golfer at Weston
super-Mare struck skylark, so we
read, and cut the birds head on. You
should hear US tell our story of the
golf ball which stuck In a birds beak
in the middle of it's flight. The bird
flew of with the ball to its nest. For
tunately for the player, the bird had
made it's nest in the next hole.-Lon-
don Globe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-10
What Puzzled Him.

What are you puzzling about?"
I'm writing a sketch for vaudeville
on the current political situation"
"Well, you ought to have plenty Of
good stun to put in" THAT isn't what
puzzles me. I've got 80 much good
stun / don't know what to leave out"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-10
HOpkiusyiIle Market
Quotations.

RETAIL GRocERY PRICES.

RETAIL GROCERY PRICES.
Country lard, good color and cleai
Ice per pound.
| Country bacon. 1Sc per pound.
| Black-eyed peas. $3.50 per bushel
Country shoulders. 15c per pound
Country hams. 22c per pound.
Irish potatoes. S1.20 per bushel.
Northern eating Rural potatoes
81 20 per bushel
Texas eating onions. 81 so pc
bushel
Red eating onions.$l 80 per bushe
Dried Navy beans. $3.50 oe'
bushel
Cabbage. q cents Q pound.
Dried Lima beans. 10c per pound
Country dried apples, Zoe PEI
pound
Daisy cream cheese. 25c Del
pound
Full cream brick cheese. 25c pc,
round
Flu cream Limberger cheese. 25e
pei pound
Popcorn. dried on ear &c per pound
Fresh Eggs 35c per doz
Choice lots fresh, well-workec
country butter, in pound prints. 30c.
FRUITS.
Lemons. 3Oc per dozen
Navel Oranges, Doc. 40c, per doz
Bananas, 2Oc and 25c doz
New York State apples 81 so to
$4.00 per barrel
Cash Price Paid For Produce.
POULTRY.
Dressed hens, 12ac per pound
Dressed cocks, 7c per pound
i've hens, 10c per pound; live cocks
sc pound; live turkeys. ;3c pc,
pound
RooTs. HIDES. Wool AND TALLOw.
Prices paid by wholesale dealers I,
and farmers:
Roots-Southern ginseng, S.. 70 ID
Golden Seal" yellow root. $I.35 II
Mayapple. 81; pink root. 12c and 1St
Tallow-No. l. al, No. 2, 4c.
Woodbury., Zoe to TIC: Clear
Grease, PIC. medium. tub washedE
23c TO 3Oc; coarse, dinxy ,tubwasheo
lie.
Feathers-Prime white goose. Soc
lark and mixed old goose, I5c to 30c;
gray mixed. I5c to S0c. white duck,
&c to Csc. new.
Hides and Skins--These quotations
IRE for Kentucky hides. Southern
reel hides Sc. We quote assorted
OTIS dry flint. I2c to I4c. 9-lV .. t.
er demand
dressed geese, lie per pound Tor
hoice lots. live 81
Fresh country eggs. q cents pc
;UZe
Fresh country butter 25c Id.
A good demand exists for spring |
and choice lots Of fresh
country butter
Hay AND GRAIN.
Choice timothy hay. $l8 90
No. | timothy hay, $500
Choice clover hay, SIG 90
No. l clover hay, SIG 90
Clean. bright straw hay. $500.
Alfalfa hay, $18 90
White seed oats, CSC
Black seed oats, CSC
Mixed seed oats. 65c
No. 2 white corn. $l.0O.
No. 2 mixed corn. S1.00.
Winter wheat bran, $500
Chops, S. 90
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-10
|. (. & n
Tine Card No. IN
Effective Sunday April 30. 1911

Effective Sunday April 80. 1911
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Eo. &C. &N D. Linn. 11:56 D. n
No. 6l--St. L. Express 5:35 D. n
No. 95.-Dixie Flyer. 9:01 a. NJ
Ne 55--Hopkinsville Ac. 7:O5 q. Z
de. ,53-St. L. Fast Mail 5:23 a. IL
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Ne. sc. & st. L. Linn, 5:25 q. e
Ma. b2-St. LOUIS Express. 9;53s u
Ne. 94.-Dixie Flyer. 6:27 .. N
.. 66-HopkinsviIle Ac. $3.50 D. NJ
No. 64-St. L. Fast Mail, 1920 Pr
Nos. So and 81 will make Nos. 80
and els stops except "a will not stop
1t Warrington and No. 95 will
net stop at Warrington or Empire
We 81 and 81 connect at st. Louis and Other
pOtnts wsst.
Wo.si connects at Guthrie for Memphis lin
ssnts as far south as Erin and for Loulsvi
ciaeinnah and East.
Nss 50 and IS make direct conn At Gut
Eie iBr Louisville, Cincinnati and all point
nara and east thereof. No. 50 and IS also cor
nsct Tor Memphis aud way points.
q % runs through 90 Chicago and viii 40
ny passengers TO point South ~ Evsnsvt%
10. S3through sleepers o Atlanta, Mac r
Jackson willie, St.Augustine an Tampa, Fi.
Ahp Pullman sieepers to New Orleans. Con
scts at Guthrie for points East and West. ;
% WI not carry ocal passengers for potts Moro
Nashville Ten
University Missourian., 1912-04-25

Misses Mamie and Myrtle Brinl
went to their home at Murry yester
day.
University Missourian., 1912-04-25

Mrs. G. W. Sneed of Lilbourn, who
has been visiting her parents, j. NJ.
BattertOn and Mrs. Batterton, re-
turned to her home yesterday.
University Missourian., 1912-04-25

Charles WeSterheide went to St
Louis yesterday after visiting friends
in Columbia.
University Missourian., 1912-04-25

E. c. Barnard, a student in the
College of Agriculture, went to his
home at jefferson Barracks yester-
day.
University Missourian., 1912-04-25
STAR STUDY EXACT
As A LABORATORY
Modern Astronomy Subject
of Lecture Saturday Night
By r. H. Baker.
LANTERN SLIDES FEATURE
New Director of Observatory
Was Pioneer in Special Use
of Spectroscope.

What if our sun should split in
two? That is part of what the Ia
test astronomy is telling about,
though in connection with twin suns
so far away that the best telescope
calls them single stars. 1t has re-
mained for the spectroscope to reveal
their real dOublennss, the pair spin
ming rapidly around a common CEN
ter.
Why does some star flash bright and
dim and bright again? Again the
'spectroscope astronomer" of the
physics laboratory, adapting the
vari-colored light of the cut-glass
prism to solving the mysteries of the
skies, says one of the twin stars is
a glowing sun periodically obscured
by its extinguished mate.
How large is a star? Until recent
ly, the best and biggest telescope
gave only a guess. Again the prism
analyzed light, the many thousands
of tiny threads of dark lines across
the pretty patch of violet and green
and yellow and red, with measuring
instruments of super-delicacy, de-
clares that some stars are huge fam
ing globes. One has 200 times the
volume of our sun.
Is a star moving in a direct line
towards the earth, or away? Again
the spectrum analysis tells, and even
tells the speed.
The New Astronomy" or astrO-
physics, is the product of very recent
years; it is not content to know
merely where the stars are, but by
analysis of starlight with the prism
and why they are-their constitution
spectroscope seeks to know what
and their evolution.
Prof. r. H. Baker, director of
Laws Observatory, will lecture on
"Spectroscopic Study of the Stars"
under the auspices of the Mathemati-
cal-Physical Section of the Scientific
Association of the University in the
Physics Lecture Room on the sec
ond floor of the Engineering Build
ing, at 1880 p. m. Saturday. The
public is invited. Lantern slides will
be shown. At O'Clock there will
be a smoker in an adjoining room for
Professor Baker and those especially
interested in the more technical
phases of the subject.
Professor Baker, who came to the
University of Missouri last fall, was
graduated at Amherst College in
1904. For two years he was assist
ant at the Amherst observatory,
making plans for the new Observa-
tory which was completed about
1906. In 1906 Professor Baker
Joined the staff of the Alleghaney
Observatory at Pittsburg, one of the
newest of the large observatories.
The institution is devoted princi-
pally to astro-physicaI research.
In 1910 Professor Baker was ap-
pointed in charge of the Ladd Obser-
vatory at Brown University. Last
summer he conducted the courses in
astronomy at the University of Mich
igan.
A number of the twin stars, the
product of spectroscopy, belong"
as the discOverer says to Professor
Baker. OF the sixty orbits thus far
investigated, he has contributed
twelve as the result of his Observa-
finDS
University Missourian., 1912-04-25
Brief Local News

]. E. Brink, Jr. of Hallsville re-
turned home yesterday.
The College of Agriculture shipped
two loads of beef-cattle to Chicago
R. P. Bratton returned to his home
in Mexico this morning.
T. A. Brown returned to his home
in Sturgeon this morning.
F. A. Howes went to Centralia this
morning.
H. Benedict went to Mexico this
morning.
f. NJ. Richmond. district superin-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League,
went to Moberly this morning.
J. H. Chamber returned to his
home in Odessa this morning after
a business trip to this city.
G. ". Gerard of Kansas City. who
was graduated from the School of
Engineering in 1911, spent yester-
day and part of today visiting friends
in Columbia. He is on his way to
University Missourian., 1912-04-25

ID. c. McVay. student in the Uni
versity of Missouri, went to ST. Louis
today to attend the meeting of the
Republican State Committee, held
there this week.
University Missourian., 1912-04-25

College of Agriculture who returned
to his home at Richmond Mo-, sew
eral weeks ago became of i'll health.
is in Columbia to attend the County
Fair.
University Missourian., 1912-04-25

A. R. Lyons has purchased the
stock of the Sam z. Reid grocery at
29 South Ninth street. Don't forget
the telephone number 303.
University Missourian., 1912-04-25

Charles A. Harvey, a student in
the School of Journalism, left this
morning for Mexico on business.
University Missourian., 1912-04-25

Mrs. E. W. Stephens is expecting
a visit from her daughter, Mrs. w.
A. Gray of st. Louis.
University Missourian., 1912-04-25
g *snissear; Store
Ius, off the Campus on Ninth.

LOST-Sorority Pin, small gold
arrow. Three pearls. Return to
Margaret Ross. Phone 81.
University Missourian., 1912-04-25

r. NJ. Watson. a student in the
University Missourian., 1912-04-25

Schenectady N. Y, where he has ac-
cepted a position.
University Missourian., 1912-04-25

T. j. Bailey, who had been in Co
home in Bowling Green yesterday.
University Missourian., 1912-04-25

cepted position.
Charles A. Harvey, a student in
the School of Journalism, left this
morning for Mexico on business.
Mrs. E. W. Stephens is expecting
a visit from her daughter, Mrs. w.
A. Gray of st. Louis.
T. J. Bailey, who had been in Co.
lumbia on business, returned to his
home in Bowling Green yesterday.
Charles Westerheide went to St.
Louis yesterday after visiting friends
in Columbia.
John p. Nicholson left this morn
ing for Philadelphia to enter the
Pennsylvania Relay Games in that
city.
Misses Mamie and Myrtle Brink
went to their home at Murry yester-
day.
Mrs. G. W. Sneed of Lilbourn, who
has been visiting her parents, ]. NJ.
BattertOn and Mrs. Batterton, re-
turned to her home yesterday.
f. G.. Barnard, a student in the
College of Agriculture, went to his
home at jefferson Barracks yester-
day.
ID. c. McVay. student in the Uni
versity of Missouri, went to St. Louis
today to attend the meeting of the
Republican State Committee, held
there this week.
DR.. G. W. Longhorn and wife left
for St. Louis this morning. They
were accompanied as far as Centralia
by Doctor LOnghOrn's sister, Mrs.
H. l.. Shock.
w. T. Cross, secretary of the State
Board of Charity and Corrections
went to st. Louis yesterday to sup
erintend the Child Welfare Exhibit
which begins next Friday. 1t will
last two weeks.
University Missourian., 1912-04-25

John p. Nicholson left this morn
ing for Philadelphia to enter the
Pennsylvania Relay Games in that
city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
I. R. IN CHICAGO
FOR MOOSE NEE
Clans Gather for Conference to
Map Out New Party'S
Future.

CHICAGO, Dec 9.-Theodore Roose-
welt and a number of prominent mem
bers of the Progressive party arrived
in Chicago at noon today to attend
the conference Of the party which be
gins tomorrow. The party arrived on
a special train over the Michigan Cen
trail railroad. A delegation Of local
Progressives met the party. The en-
tire delegation was driven in automo-
biies to the La Sale hotel where the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
SAVES 3 NICKELS FROM 3
ROBBERS: 3 RIBS BROKEN

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 9.-Three men tried
to rob Charles Getz Of three nickels al
Ninth and Market streets. He fought
the three highwaymen, was knocked
down, kicked and beaten. At the city
hospital physicians found three ribs
were fractured
When he recovered consciousness
Getz's first thought was of his three
nickels. He asked one of the doctors to
feel in his left trousers pocket and see
whether they We're safe The docto.
reported they were.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
ONE YOUTH SLASHES
ANOTHER TO DEATH
AT SUNDAY SINGING

CANTON, GA, Dec. 9.-Grady Honea
was stabbed and killed yesterday aft
ernoon, five miles east Of here, at Fort
Burlington school house at an after
noon singing.
TWO boys had a quarrel about ten
days ago Yesterday Harrison went
to the school house and called Honea
out. After few words, he cut Honea's
throat Honea was about seventeen
years of age. Harrison is about nine
teen years old.
Sentiment seems to be against Har-
rison, as many think the homicide was
premeditated and without justification
Harrison was arrested ana lodged IL
jail here. The families Of both boys are
prominent in Cherokee county
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
STOLE SHOES FOR BABY'S
GIFT: SENTENCE | HOUR

CHICAGO Dec. 9.-"Judge. it was
the only way l lad to get my baby a
Christmas present so5bed Mrs. Ellen
Nelson. She stood before Judge Sculjy,
charged with being Il shoplifter. She
had been caught hiding a tiny pair of
shoes under, her cape by department
stores private detective.
MY baby needed the shoes. l would
not have taken them if we had plenty
at home"
You stole the shoes though" said
the judge solemnly Il win sentence
YOU to one hour imprisonment in the
ante-room Of the police station down
stairs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
$l4.75
For All S2I.75 TO $3.50 Wooden Dresses

Serviceable serges, eponge cloths, diago-
nails, Bedford cords, weayes new to this sea-
son-all now reduced. Made pretty with the
'dugout" collar, velvet bows. silk trim
mngs, usually Of contrasting shade, and
Oriental embroidery. All are dresses of best
lines, that fit beautifully. About every shades
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
MARRYING JUSTICE WINS
BY NEAR UNANIMOUS VOTE

MACON, GA, Dee 9.-Maaons mar
rying justice, Judge Hugh Mckervey.
OF the East Macon district. was almost
unanimously reelected in the justice
OF the peace election Saturday. He re
ceived 125 and his opponent two votes.
1t is said that these Two later apollo
gized to Judge MckerFey. and prom
Used to vote for him next time
In the last four years Judge Aicker-
vey has married nealiy $50 couples and
has not charged a fee in any instance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
BROWNSVILLE PRIMARY
TO BE HELD DECEMR'E:p

BROWNSVILLE, GA. Dec
date for Thomasville's ms. ~
mary-has been set for Tuesds,. "a a q
Der L. For mayor, X. I. MAJ 9'o'
Roscoe Luke are opposing agaE s'A Z
FOR city treasurer, j. w. Il. Art.s - Z
being opposed by j. ]. Mash e ,,,' y
shall Milton has opposition in Sa ,1 Y
These are the only offices ~" "
there will be any contest ~ "l
manic tickets have yet been W. AID
though 1t is understood that , Bal
be within the next few DAYS cue!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
THREE NEGROES HANGED
BY ALABAMA LYNCHERS

MOBILE ALA, Dec 9.-Three ne
groes We're hanged today by lynching
mob in Choctaw, county, according to
la message received here. Six other
negroes confined in the small town Jail
have been surrendered to the city for
keeping.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
Scaled Like a Fiisl

Mr.. P. ]. Weimer, of Pennsylvania, a
sufferer from Eczema. writes:
Il scaled like tish-had two doc
tors but got worse all the time-after
using only three bottles of d. D. d. |
can truthfully say | am cured"
p This D. d. d, Prescription is a mild
wash, scientifically compounded from
Wintergreen, thymol and other ingredf-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
S3.95
For $500, $5.75 to $605 Silk Waists

There are one hundred and fifty Of these.
Buy for personal use, buy for Christmas
presents. Materials are messaIine chiffon
peau de cygne and tatfata-chieHy messalne
and chiffon. 4 few of lace Black. navy.
Copenhagen, brown and gray. Lace trim
mmgs are used and nets and Fittings and
much tucking. Waists for tailored suits
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
STATS
For All $500 to $45.OO Velvet Dresses

Eighteen of these dresses of the mate
rial that women seem to like above all 9th
ers-velvet. The waists are often more chif-
Ton than velvet. Graceful, exquisite in every
Way-dresSes for afternoon teas >and The
Hke-nch browns, blues and black. DO not
delay your coming if YOU would have one of
these
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09

| ents when penetrate to the II,
germs. This cooling wash daSt,. ul'va.
germs and throws them off, leayjgySS I
skin smooth and healthy. ING L
We guarantee the first fun
bottle. You are to get it and da.f ~
it is worth the price. If not, nav qy' al,
ing. ''S Aotl
Jacobs Pharmacy, SIS Mariett, :.
Adv,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
$l4.75
For All $500 to $500 Silk Dresses

The great ma ority Of these chalmellse but their
beauty is not simply that Of the chalmeuse-late and net
Nokes lngs ON the sleeves, attractive ppmgs crystal and
metal buttons gracefully dapng skirts Besides the taupe
gray tan navy and Copenhagen shades, there are many in
Wine pink and light blue Also at this price are twenty
velvet and corduroy drlssesstrped and plain cooS-tI}t
$500 and $40 Is.