davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-02
SOLON

Scion Lodge, No. 1873, |. o. o. F..
and Northern Light Rebekah Lodge
No. &c will attend church in a body
on Sunday morning May 5. All mem
bers are requested to meet at Odd Fell
lows Hall, at 10 o'clock to form the
line of march.
The Woman's Club will meet with
Mrs. Perley Priest on Tuesday after
noon, May 7, instead of Wednesday
as usual. Please remember the
change. Subject OF the meeting, DO
mestic Science.
Northern Light Rebekah Lodge will
hold a fair and supper in Grange Hall
on Wednesday afternoon and evening
May 8. There will be a sale OF use
full and fancy articles in the after
noon and a baked bean supper from
8 to 7. There will be short enter
tainment and sociable in the evening.
Price of supper zoe for adults and loo
for children. The proceeds OF this
sale will go to the Odd Fellows ana
Orphans Home Fund for Maine and
1t is expected that everyone Will be
glad to help increase this fund.
Miss Adams has returned to her
work as pastor of the NJ. E. church
for her second year. She was cor
daily greeted last Sunday a. m, and
expresses herself as being glad to be
back again. Next Sunday morning
the /. o. o. F. will worship in the M.
E. church, 1890. Next Sunday after.
noon will be the opening service OF
the special meetings planned some
time ago, but postponed because OF
stormy weather. Service every even
ing at 100 with the exception OF Sat
urdoy night May 5.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-02
RINGH

Mr. and Mrs. John McCollar of Scion
were in town last week.
Florence Noddln spent last Sunday
with friends in N. Arson.
An elegant line of leather top baby
carriages at rock-bottom prices at
Kennebec Furniture House.
Mrs. Lizzie Andrews and her moth
er, Mrs. Mary Carney, start tbs weec
for DeFoe, Mich, where they expect
to remain few months.
Dominick Susi of Pittsfield was in
Bingham last week.
A new line of Art squares just open
ed, ranging in price from 1918 to
$3.50 at kennebec Furniture House
Mrs. Vim. Hamilton and two little
children arrived in town Tuesday
night from Massachusetts. She will
live with her mother, Mrs. Washburn
this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Topper from
Providence, r. l., are guests OF Mrs.
Sarah Goodrich.
David Roach of Richmond was re-
Gently in Bingham.
Road Commissioner, Earl Taylor is
having rocks raked from the streets
and other work done on the highway
W. r. Goodrich who has been in
Boston and Worcester the past week
listened to political speeches by
Pres. Taft, EXPIRES. Roosevelt and
possibly future president, Wilson.
I. c. Pierce is having his buildings
painted.
Will Beard is quite sick with the
measles.
H. O. Chase has just painted his
residence.
Sunday a cold furious wind all day
prevented many from trying to find
some mayfiowers.
Look at the new furniture Just be-
Ing opened at Kennebec Furniture
House. Couches, chairs. rugs, oil
cloth, linoleum. tables, iron beds, chif-
foniers, sideboards, buffets, chamber
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-02

were resumed last Sunday. At the
evening service special music was fur
nished by Mrs. ]. j. Lander and Miss
Mona Beane. Special music is be-
ing arranged for next Sunday ser
vices. The Epworth League meets on
Tuesday evenings.at 7.30.
Mr. Robert Mclaughlin passed away
after a short illness of pneumonia.
Mr.. Mclaughlin came to the States
twenty-five years ago. He has lived
in Moscow twenty-five years and had
many friends who will miss him. He
leaves to mourn for him an aged wild
ow, four sons and six grand sons and
four grand daughters.
Dearest Father thou has left us
Here thy loss We deeply feel
But it's God hath bereft us
He can all our sorrows feel.
How we miss you at the table
For there sets your empty chair,
You that led us from the cradle
Now dwells in that mansion fair.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-02
NORTH ANSON.

The many friends of S. n. Davis
were pleased to see him out in an au-
tomobile for little ride, Monday For
long weeks he has been confined to
the house by a serious illness.
The village street cleaning has COM
menced and the accumulation or rub
bish during the long winter is being
removed to it's dumping ground, and
the village bonfires are seen along the
streets and highways.
This week calls out the automobiles
and the machines fail to attract the
attention of the public as in times
previous. They are so common that
no one takes time to look at them.
The Magoon house, so-called, on
Union street, recently purchased by
Walter Shaw, is being remodeled and
the exterior will soon present a far
different appearance. 1t was bullt IN
the days of long ago, and the large,
old-fashioned chimney is about the
last one of the kind to be seen in this
village.
The regular meeting of the ID. A. X.
Chapter will be held, Friday afternoon,
May 10, at the home of Miss Nellie
Porter. 1t is hoped that every resi-
dent member will be present, and all
others who can, as at this meeting the
election of officers will take place.
The 93rd anniversary of the found
ing of Odd Fellowship was observed
by Table Rock Lodge, |. o. o. F., and
Emerald Rebekah Lodge, Sunday
morning, by attending divine worship
at the Dinsmore Memorial church. A
large number were present from each
body. An able sermon was preached
by Rev. C. Wellington Rogers, who Is
a brother Odd Fellow. He took for
his subject, "The Good Samaritan"
and drew lessons from the principles
of the Order, Friendship, Love and
Truth" and all the attendant virtues,
and paid an impressive tribute to the
dead heroes of the Titanic. Special
music was rendered by a choir COM
posed of Mr.. and Mrs. e. P. Barnaby,
Mrs. ]. II. Thorne and e. e. Sawyer,
with Mrs. w. c. Emery, accompanist
The farmers are getting their ferti-
lizer home preparatory to spring
planting. Quite a large acreage Of
potatoes will be planted this spring
which calls for the investment of lots
of money. Some of the farmers ar,
short of seed and the prices are ex-
tremely high. Potatoes were selling
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-02
Monday, in this village, for $3.50 per

Monday, in this village, for $3.50 per
bushel.
1t is claimed by good judges that
seed potatoes will bring $500 per
bushel. Early potatoes the coming
,, fall must sell well as the country Ii
cleaned of the tubers. The cold, wet
spring in the south makes the south
ern crop late and light shipments.
The foreign shipments have been
heavy during the winter together with
the home production gives some idea
of the number of bushels OF potatoes
that are consumed in the United States
in a single year.
The base ball season has opened
and the village clubs are training for
the summer work
The snow Is nearly all gone, but far
away the western mountain peaks pre-
sent the snowy Wilderness of winter.
The new logs have begun to run in
the Kennebec and the crews are at
work the most of the time.
April passed off the calendar pleas
ant. but il was a cold month. extreme
ly so for the season.
Mrs. Celestia CLANCY. who has been
here with her sister, Mrs. Ada Mann,
has returned home.
The large square house on steward
Hill, built by the late Marcellus Stew
ard, and owned and occupied for sew
eral years by Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Emery, has recently been remodeied.
New large windows in the front or the
house and on the north side add
great deal to the beauty OF the ex-
terror and interior. The wall between
the spacious parlor and the large
front hall has been removed and IN
it's place Is a massive and handsome
colonade in white, elegant In design.
The new furnishings are very artistic
and harmonious. The dining room has
been converted into an attractive
living ROOM and one OF the lnnova-
tons Is a bookcase built into the wall.
Doors have been conveniently arrang-
ed between rooms, and the north front
room made into handsome sleeping
apartment, and the room back or that
transformed into dining room, where
the beautiful western view with the
range of mountains, snow-capped
winter and sun-kissed in summer.
makes a pleasing picture of ever
changing hues. Hardwood floors have
been laid. besides many other improve
ments, and all modern conveniences
installed, so that Mr.. Emery has the
finest residence in town.
Mrs. Flora Collins was in this vii
lage, Monday, from Norridgewock,
where she had been visiting her sis
ter. Her son, Ben, has employment
at Skowhegan.
Mrs. Helen Allbee Prince of Wood
fords, daughter of the late BENJAMIN
G. Allbee of this village, had an inter-
esting story in the Boston Post OF
April 25th, entitled ut Happened In
Maine" This is one of the prize
stories of the Post.
A special Rebekah meeting is being
held this Thursday evening.
w. c. Robinson went up to his farm
on New Portland hill, Monday. He
and Mrs. Robinson returned from
Washington, D. c., the last OF the
week
H. C. S.etson Of Madison is soon to
remove to this village.
Hugh Newcomb fhas purchased
farm in the town of Fayette and Will
move his family there about the first
of June.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-02
LOOSE HAY

For sale on farm known as The
ris Adams place. ANNIE P.
DORNBERGER, Gorham, Me.
Iw18
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-02
NO. 239-
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

OF SKOWHEGAN
At Skowbepan. in the state OF Maine. at the
close OF business April 10, l9l2
RESOURCES
roansa and Discopnts. se7o,697 06
tyerdr af fits. secured and unsecured, 5,l49.io
U. 8. Bonds to secure circulation, i5o'ooo'W
Other Bonds to secuEe u. =. beposils' .oa an
to secure Postal savings LUo'W
Bonds, Securities, ETC.. os,oVV'o
Banking house. furniture and q, mo m
Due from approved Reserve Agents, lag, 1883
Checks and other Cash Items, 3.58l.3l
Notes of other National Banks, $4,000
and Gents 25i.92
Specie q, 704.85
Iegal-tender notes, $4,000 35,sO4s5
urer Der ru cent w of circulatlonJ $4,000
Total. SLIPS, %
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in sl5o'OOo. 90 %
Surplus fund U,ooOoo
Taxes paid 76,674s5
National Bank Notes outstanding l5o,OOO0c
Savines Ranks 6O,04o77
Dividends unpaid Zu0Uo
Individual deposits subject to check SOC, Ss3A
Demand certificates OF Deposit l20O0.OO
Postal Savings Deposits l,262,H
Bills payable, including Certificates
ofDeposit for money borrowed, S,0OOOO
Total Sl,l26,l0i23
STATE OF MAINE
County of Somerset, S.
/, Bin w. Page, Cashier OF the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief
BLIN w. PAGE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of A pril, 1912.
IL 81 GEORGE w. COVER,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest;
WALTER =. 0RDWAY0
CHARLES r. Cook Directors
CHAs. +. YOUNG,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-02
ATHENS

ATHENS
The next meeting of Athens Grange
May 4, will be held in the evening
The poung people to fill the chairs
and carry out the program. This
will be followed by a social.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-02
To Rent

A First class Blacksmith Shop in
Skowhegan. Will guarantee enough
work to pay monthly rent. Inquire of
BUTLER & BUTLER,
L. r. BROWN. 3w17
The Harrison times., 1912-03-16
County New $.
Francis.

The store at Francis has been re-
moved to Harrison,
George Mcclure has purchased the
Draft property south of Harrison,
Mr., Kelley, George Mcclure and
Mrs. John Howard have all been on
the sick list this week
Miss May Reeves, who has been
attending the Springfield Business
College, has returned home,
A number of young folks passed
the evening with Dr. and Mrs +, {
Maxey Sunday evening and report a
good time,
\ party Of young people started to
dance the other night and met
with quite an accident. The team
got scared at something by the road
side and jumped, and threw Ed
Johnson out and cut a hole in
his head which it took two stitches
to close, He is doing well at this
writing
The Harrison times., 1912-03-16
Notice

Public notice is hereby given that
the Undersigned, J, J, Trusty guar
dian aud curator Of the estate OF Mat
thew Trusty, minor, appointed by
the probate court Of Webster county,
state Of Missouri, will apply to the
next April term, 1912, OF the Boone
probate court for an order authorizing
the undersigned, or his agent acting
under power Of attorney to sell the
following described real estate, be-
longing to said minor, for the educa'
tion and support Of said minor
An undivided interest In and to the
north half Of tho southwest quarter OF
Section Is, township ~ north range
q west, situate In Boone county, state
OF Arkansas, containing 80 acres more
or less,
Dated Harrison, Arkansas, March
IS, 1912,
J, J, TRUsTy,
Guardian and curator Of the estate
Of Matthew TrustS minor,
JRSsE II, HAWKES.,
Attorney IN fact Of said guardian
and curator,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-16
Potts.
Still bad weather down here.

plli DdN weather uOWH uSlS'
w, II. Cochran is sick this week
Mrs, A, D, McGaughey is on the
sick list this week.
Prof G. b. Cecil's singing school
was out last Friday,
Newt Brewer has moved to Joe
Halls place near here.
Loss Watkins went to Batavia
Monday to hear the candidates
start,
Jim Dces and Joe Hall organized
a Sunday School at Evening Shade
last Sunday,
The Olycy Phone Company met at
Potts last Saturday night Every.
body enjoyed msclyes
John Cochran and Noble Hall
went to Evening Shade last Sunday
and reported a good time,
Sunday School report-Opcning
song, Wonderful Love- Prayer
by Mr. Waite; song, Jesus is Pass,
ing Responsive reading by the
school Song, win You Co.. les
son talk by MIR Waite; lessons very
good; officers present l. teachers 4,
adult scholars 6, intermediate 10,
primary -, total attendance 43,
Collection 2lc, collection for home
mission 2Oc Closing song, There
a Wailing in the Darkness dismjs,
sion by the superintendent,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-16
Red Oak

Several of the people in our COM
munity have been sick Of Ia grippe,
Little Herman Smith is just re.
covering from a short attact OF
pneumonia,
Hiram Beckhaw, Of Bcllefontc,
made q trip to Jasper last week on
some important business,
Miss Otha Stone visited Mrs,
Anna Albright near Rally Hill last
week and reports q nice time,
Red Oak has some fine singers that
we are proud Of They practice
Sunday evenings as the nights are
so bad for singing
The Red Oak Singers are prepar'
ing themselves for the County Con
vention the Ord Sunday in April at
Rally Hill, Arkansas,
There will be preaching at the new
church house near Red Oak, Bird and
18th Sundays in this month, Bro,
Car Of Valley Springs, 3rd Sunday
Bro, Robinson, 4th Sunday, Bro,
Armjtogc will preach at the same
place the End Sunday in April
Come and listen to ALL
Red Oak Union Sunday School
met March 10, opening song, "Well
Sweep Through the Gate" officers
present 8, scholars present 10.
Singing conducted by Troy Holmes,
organist Leetha Stone, sunday
School was well conducted Closed
by singing " | am Saved
See McMahan & Whteslde Tor Alb.
straets, Office Ia Court House
The Harrison times., 1912-03-16
ElmwOOd.

Farmers getting ready to plant
corn,
Master Dean Stubblc6cld is no
better at this writing,
Charley Bell visited Elmwood
Sunday School Sunday last,
Rev. Campbell will preach at this
place next Sunday night
Charles Griggs Of Harrison, visit.
ed at the home Of S, NJ. Beene Sat
urday and Sunday,
Report Of Elmwood Sunday School
for March 10, l9l2'-Opening song,
Il Would BE of Use to Thee" Oih'
GERS present 2, teachers 8, scholars
26, visitors 4; closing song, Music
of His Voice
The Harrison times., 1912-03-16
Local and Personal
Bob Johnson has been in from
Missouri this past week,

The candidates are all in the
field these days in good earnest
Telegraph Operator Miller wei
coined twin daughters to his home
Tuesday
-Lounic Starrctt was married
| last week at Memphis to Miss May
Mizell, Of that place.
Mr., and Mrs. Purl Stockton are
visiting this week at the home Of
| Mrs. Stockton's father NJ, H, Trim
| be-
I Lex Walters and sister, Miss
| Virgie, left on Saturday evening S
tram for st. Louis, to lay in their
spring stock OF goods
Ben Ritchcv received a telegram
. Wednesday telling him of his moth
er's death at Inola, Okla Friends
here cNtcnd sympathy to the be-
rcavcd family,
Hugh Eagle, Of BcIlclonte who
| has been spending the winter at Hot
Springs, has returned home accom-
panied bv his cousin, ". II, Eagle,
! Of Little Rock.
Mrs Trantham is very sick with
/ pneumonia at the home of her
daughter Mrs, j. {, Barker At
this writing she is some better
/ Cbandier Tribune,
Charles Smith and wife, Of Yer
non, Texas, have been visiting home
. folks here this week, on the way
home from st, Louis, where they
/ had been to buy goods,
Lloyd Bentley and Miss BurIic
Ross, two Of Harrison's popular
young people, were married so quiet
. ly last week that the TIMES failed to
/ find it out. We extend congratua-
tions.
Mrs. Mildred Glover who has
been visiting at the home Of her
father, W. S. Walters, Of Bellefonte,
| for the past two or three weeks re-
/ turned Thursday, with her baby
daughter, to her home at Lonoke,
Mrs, Donna Baker has brought
from ST. Louis a most artistic and
beautiful line of up.to-date millinery,
which is now on exhibition at the
store of Morrow & Baker just off
the southwest corner OF the square,
The first class in Stenotypy in
! the Springfield Business College
/ twenty six in number, is very en-
thusiastic about this new subject,
| If YOU want TO know what it is,
send for booklet "The Latest Word
in the Dictionary" Write ], A, Tay-
lor.
mir, lIazelbaker, the new man
lager for the Morning Star mine,
says that the new mill is working
nicely, Nineteen cars Of 500 pounds
each came from the mill last Thurs.
day in 8 hours and 10 minutes,
Each car would contain about 500
pounds Of concentrates, -leHrille
Mountain Echo,
i want two boys or girls in Har-
rison and other towns OF North Ark
ansas to distribute latest Expense
Saving" record, NocanvNssing' Call
or write at once, JoHN SuGG,
Harrison, Ark,
%, II. Sumner & Co, has just re,
ccivcd a new supply of tugs, and they
go but at these prices Smiths AK
minister, all wool, SaXony, 9Sla rug,
iSl2,s5I Smiths PalisOde, all velvet, Ok
IL, Si0,JS,
Can you afford TO buy your Rugs
and fWniture at prices made, when
others claim TO be selling them at
cost. You can buy them for less
money at a, U, Woodrall's,
--
Maey's Pictures,
Please you-gct your moneys
| ,r,rtb than snrnp lnp black pugL
The Harrison times., 1912-03-16
Nj Zion

Lon Jctton and family visited at
Bellelonte the first Of the week,
Uncle Isaac Davis is to preach at
Mt. Zion on the fifth Sunday even.
in March,
We would be pleased to hear
through the TIMES from the prcsi'
dent Of the County Sunday School
convention
Report Of Mt, Zion Sunday school
for March 3; Officers and teachers
present, 8; pupils, 33; visitors, l; to-
tai attendance, 80.
Lena Bryan, aged four years, had
her thumb badly bruised by getting
it run through the cog wheels Of a
washing machine last week,
Bro, |. II. Kleppcr preached an in
teresting sermon at Mt, Zion Sun
day evening, lie expects 70 preach
there each Sunday evening ior
awhile,
Report of Mt Zion Sunday schoo'
for March TO- Sunday school open
ed with singing, followed with pray
er responsive readings and rosetta
tions Of the lesson Jesus, the lIcalcr)
All officers and teachers present; pu
pills, Al; visitors, I; total attend
ance, 49,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-16
-Rememberl Gotten Gro.
cery Co., sell the Best and the
Cheapest, and deliver free.

The Cost Sale is no fake, O, y.
Sumner & Co.'S will sell you Furni.
ture, Rugs, Mating, etc, for less
money than the man who said he
would save you 81 in 10 minutes,
Come, buy and be convinced.
The Harrison times., 1912-03-16
Sugar.Cured Meat.

Baby pork - sugar cured and
smoked with hickory wood, Why
pay more for packing-house pro.
ducts when you can buy the best at
home? Breakfast bacon 15c lb,
Shoulders l5c h., Hams zoe lb,
Phone 203. {, d, ALLISON
The Harrison times., 1912-03-16
WE FIT FACES
c. l.. GLlNES & co.
Why ahn Chose tho Gown.

A woman In Cherryvalo, Kan, was
allowed her choice between now
parlor rug and q summer gown, Tho
Journal says that after three sleep
less nights she decided on the dress
She argued "l can dNrken the parIor
and the rug viii look all right In sub.
duCd light and bogilcs. hundreds OF
folks VIII see the dress who would
t,.,t.r ,HE fH. t..fF
The Harrison times., 1912-03-16
Cattle Wanted.

Those having good fat beef cattle
will find that Wilson & Bruton are
paying the highest market price in
cash, See them.
The Harrison times., 1912-03-16

Try pail of Crisco; Holts Grocery
Try a bucket of pure Cane Syrup,
at Holt's Grocery Store,
A child can save parents n lot Of
trouble by not being twins
-Cecil's will carry a fine stock of
up-to-date Millinery this spring
Fine line Of Rugs. all new and
clean, just received by a, L, Wood
ruff,
If you can't get Mineral Belt" Of
your grocer-phone 2jS, Prompt de-
livery.
See Palace Drug Store for Wall
Paper W, II, WATKINS, Prop
Call at the Gotten Grocery
Store for Field and Garden
Seeds,
Ut is an absolute fact 0, Y, Sum.
ner q Co.'s Cost Sale is moving the
goods,
-Ifyou are a booster, buy a sack
Of the best flour made-"Mneral
Belt
-Iryou want a good Cook Stove
go to a, U, Woodruff the furniture
man,
--latest styles Cl9l2 patterus) Of
Wall Paper Just arrived at Palace
Drug Store,
lifts good to cat, We have it,
No stale goods in stock,
Nichoisons
Freshest goods in town at Mich
osop's Spot Cash Grocery, We pay
cash for country produce,
How was the weather last week?
BAD, yes bad, Nevertheless o, 7
Sumner & Co.'s prices moved $500
worth OF goods
49, Who said O, 7, Sumner & Co.,
was not selling at cost2 (Someone) If
not why did they soil $500 worth Of
goods last week.
Why not see a. y, Woodruff If
you want to save money. He will
sell you Rugs, Carpets, Mattings
and Furniture for less money than
you can buy elsewhere,
-RememberI Gotten Gro
cery Co., sell the Best and the
Cheapest, and deliver free.
The Cost Sale is no fake, O, r.
Sumner & Co.'S will sell you Furni.
ture, Rugs, Mating, etc, for less
money than the man who said he
would save you 81 in 10 minutes,
Come, buy and be convinced,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-16
Its pearee.

Mrs. Blowit-Are you planning an
expensive gown
Mrs Knowit-Woll, It will take at
least five courses and his fayorite
dishes to get it-Harper's Bazaar
The Harrison times., 1912-03-16
Not Yet.

At the same time we do not be-
ieve It necessary to establish home
for INDECENT trust magnates-Milwau'
kce Sentinel,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-16
Maey's Pictures,

Please you-gct your moneys
worth then some One block east
of southeast corner square,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-16
Telephone Batteries.

Get your telephone dry batteries
from the Boone County Hardware
Co, They have Il full stock,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-16
Holnesleads.

Locating for SIS for 100 acres, Plat'
Of any county for 81,
Harrison, Ark, II, w, UNGER,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-16
The Real Secret of
Rejuvenating the Face
(From the Clubwoman)

She holds the true secret of facial
rejuvenation who has learned how to
remove the dead skin particles as fast
as they appear. It's a secret anyone
may possess The aged, faded or dis
colored surface skin may be gradually
absorbed, in an entirely safe and ra-
tional manner, by the nightly applica-
ton of ordinary mercolized wax.
Within a week or two the underlying
skin, youthful and beautiful to behold,
has taken the place of the discarded
cuticle. So little of the old skin is abb
sorbed each day there's no inconveni-
ence at all, and no one suspects you
are putting anything on your face. The
mercolized wax, procurable at any
drug store. ian ounce is sufficiently, is
applied like cold cream. In the morn
ing it is erased with soap and water.
It's the best thing known for freckles,
bIackheads, pimples, moth patches. liv-
er spots and fine surface wrinkles.
For the deeper wrinkles an excel
lent recipe is: Powdered saxolite, OF.
dissolved in IL pit witch hazel. Bathing
the face in the solution produces quick
and wonderful results.