davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19


buyers i'm this market. while the pu
chases by domestic spinners are
o,,,ing IN the better demand for soous
and the uncertainty over the COURSE ''
ouotations pending the outcome OF 'r0
neyt crop. Wheat prices are
lower than those reported "eeN
due TO heavy liquidation here anu ''''
haeed on increased shipments from ~
gentina and lighter cash deild'" ~
Wcst Worlds shipments last "eeN
or,ountad tn S.2OS. 900 bushels, compare"
with 7.712,OO0 bushels In the "eeN
fore, but the supply of wheat III
limited States stood far in excess VI Wv
total recorded at this period in l'll' i'
tho eour market buying is sun OF
lbapd-to-mouth basis. Prices III .''
various commodity markets are i''o'''e
in an irregular manner WITHIN ilarIo"
range, with the output heavy w reSpo'''
~ the needs of our growing popuia'lon'
Weather conditions in recent weeks nave
hean favorable to a large consumption oi
coal. but not to its distribution frouu'
tion and delivery have been retaroeu u!
tbe cold and snow. Copper is III goou
demand. especially for oxpor;
Examination Of the figures oi 'he
countrv,s foreign trade for January ana
for the seven months of the hscal Se''
ought to bring a little cheer TO the peo-
nIe who are bearish on the course OF III
fairs I'm the United States. Our lorelsh
comucrce I'm the last month was larger
than in any corresponding month in the
history of the country, whllc the Io'"'
from July to January 81 was the hedN-
iest amount ever recorded in a ike
period. imports in that time reaehlho
I'm value to inward of S913000,0OO, COM
pared with exports in value of S1,3Oi,-
292. $50. For the twelve months endeu
January 81 excess exports show total
valuation of S61S,470,0S2. Political un-
certainties continue to restrict specula-
tive operations i'm the stock market, but
Improvement in the demand Tor money
is noted. Corporations putting out new
securities experience no difficulty III hhd-
ing a market for the issues with the
leading banking houses, while the latter
report fair sales to the public The pup
lie evidently is willing To take high
grade investments, but IT II not disposed
10 make ventures in the speculative de-
partment. Although money * III better
demand and the movement OF currency
from the interior is relaxing rates
Ioans are still at a low level, with no In
dications Of an important change in the
Iimmediatefuture. Foreign discounts AS
rule. are easier. and gold exports from
here to Paris apparently are over for the
time heinR.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC INQUIRY

About all that the Hardwick commit
tee, which has spent months in investi-
eating the sugar trust, has been able to
report to Congress is that there is a
sugar trust Yet this was one of the
subjects which it was said greatly
of Representatives. The relations be-
tween that trust and the Republican
party, it was predicted, would be shown.
These relations were notorious, intimate
and scandalous, so it was said, and ii
was even suggested during the late gov
ernorship campaign in this state, when
the prosecutor Of the sugar frauds was
the Republican candidate for Governor,
that 1t would be found that he had pro
tected' the trust and its high officials.
The investigators, nevertheless, though
industrious, did not find what "every-
body knew" to be the case. The results
of their labOrious inquiry are tame. Be
sides reporting that a trust exists, they
are able only to arraign severely its or
ganizers, now mostly dead, and say that
present investors in its securities are
'innocent purchasers and to express
the opinion that lack of competition in
sugar enhances prices. The investiga-
tion was superhuous except as showing
Indirectly how thoroughly work had been
done by prosecutors of the trust under
Republican administrations. As for the
trust reported to exist, a suit for its dis
solution was brought more than a year
ago
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
New York, Feb. II. 1912.
THE SULLIVAN BROOKS BILL.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. At a meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Tenants Union the letter
of Professor Edwin II. a. Seligman. OF Co
lumbia University, was read to us. fro-
fessor Seligman has said and published
enough i'm the past TO win for himself the
approval and also the ferVent hopes OF
his help. IL not his active cooperation py
the sincere men vino constitute our eNecu-
tive committee. We only regret that he
has not had the length OF time TO devote
10 this phase Of economies that seems to
be necessary To obtain clarity of views.
The professor seems 10 see clearly what
n fundamental relief the cheapering of
land would be to our murderous conges-
ton Of population, but loses himself in the
labyrinth Of countcryailing tendencies. lie
argues that cheaper land will imply deareF
or higher interest lie fears the loan
shark more than he fears the land shark.
The loan shark is an impeder to the OBJ
tanning OF homes by the organizers of new
families, but the forestalling land shark is,
If he be rich or well-to-do. a prohlbltor In
his blighting power
The next difficulty Of the professor
springs from his solicitude for the small
builder. who. together with the poor man
and the poor widow, forms a perennial
trinity opposed to any progress that the
heart can wish. We are told by this emil
nent authority on economies that the small!
builder must be assured Of his share OF
the communal creation of values of land,
or he may refuse to build. Get your fam
lily out OF the crowded city and make
money for yourself when the property in
ci cases In value" is the advice. In other
words, give your own family room to
grow and then enrich yourself and family
by joining the great army OF land sharks
that is stunning the growth and organiza-
tion of other families.
No member Of the Tenants Union be-
grudges the land companies the enjoyment
of the land values they create by their
improvements, etc. But why land COM
panies. small builders, growing families or
other families which now get tuberculosis
with the shelter they must hire, object
to a measure designed to make poss. bic
convenient sanitary homes. we cannot un-
derstand.
We fear that Professor Seligman will be
lonesome in his opinion that the cheapen-
ing of land will create a tendency to erect
skyscraping tenements In the slums, and
thus shut out more light and air. The
generally expressed opinion of thinkers Is
that all skyscraping buildings are primarily
attributable TO dear land.
In considering the effects of reducing
the taxes on buildings In Western Canada,
the only place where IL has been tried
Professor Segman does not show the fair
ness of a fearless and unprejudiced inves-
tigator. AS proposed by tho Sullivan
Brooks bill. the taxes were gradually
halved at first, but the Improvement was
80 mpnifest. so undoubted. that AZ soun as
ractica6le all the penalties were removed
| from the construction of houses. II did
not entirely abolish speculation In land
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
AS REGARDS "A LIFE FOR A LIFE"

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: 1t has been remarked by some tnat
those who oppose capital punishment dp-
parently have more sympathy compassion
would be better word) for the murderer
than for his victim.
/ will not comment on the spirit or re-
venge revealed in this criticism, but ask
which from the highest point of view, Is
most to be pitied: Hypatia or those who
tore her to pieces, Jeanne dare or her
executioners, Lincoln or Booth?
The human race has reached a point III
evolution where IT looks upon physical ana
some phases OF mental deformity as
worthy of profound pity, and lends it's
aid 10 those who suffer such iniction. but
as yet its attitude toward moral deformity
is one of retaliation and cruelty. Untll II
realizes its responsibility toward the MUIR
derer, the degenerate, the thief ana all
those others so bound In ignorance that
they actually seek happiness through
crime, It's evolution will and must be re-
tarded.
We are too eager to see results In TINS
day and age We are not satisfied VIII,
our work unless we can see a criminal
showing strong angelic leaninSs after
little moral education. We must learn ur-
firing patience In this work with man
soul, realizing that it is some time Defore
the change in mans heart is reflected IN
his actions. II we but SOW the seed, II IS
sufficient Somewhere, some time, 1t viii
come TO full bloom. What matter II we
are not there to see?
The plan outlined by your correspondent
Of yesterday, for the murderer to support
his victims family, seems to me to be a
wise one. Surely, with concentration we
can evolve a scheme better ror hurnahitS
than is the electric chair.
H. w. HENDERSON.
RrookIyn Feb II, 1872
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19

because the marvellous Improvements
caused an unprecedented demand for op'
portunities to build; but there is no uil-
natural congestion now in Vancouver
We do not claim that our bill Is
specific for all economic ills, but we 40
believe that 1t is beginning of return
to the original articles of confederation
which provided method of supportli's
our government entirely in harmony Win
the ideas that enlightened conscences pos
sess of the moral law.
CORNELIUS DONOVAN,
President. Tenants Union OF New York.
New York. Feb. 10, 1872
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19

France seems to be well pleased with
the prospect OF a better understanding
between Great Britain and Germany. apd
there is no good reason why she should
not be. The entente between two coun-
tries is not to be strengthened and per
petuated In the best way by cherishins
hostility toward third. Good feeling
all around is the best basis for good
feeling between any two
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19

and they will demand sites in the parks.
And the possibility Of providing sites
for city buildings at no cost Will appear
MS iisidiously as ever. 1t is wearlSome
10 be compelled to be always enforcing
the lesson that parks are parks ana not
vacant land for building sites. But II
will apparently never be learned by the
present city administration,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
NetusDprk Gribnre.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1912.

This newspaper is otcned and pao-
,hed on The Tribune Association, =
Ne,o York corporation; office and pr'"-
cipdI place of business, Tribune Ba''a-
ina. No. 154 Nassau street, NcW io'"'
Ogdca IT, Reid, president; Conde Ham
lin. secrctqry: James ". Barrett, treas
urer. The address Of the officers IS inc
office of this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
SECRETARY NAeEL TO SPEAK.

Charles NageI, Secretary Of Commerce and
Labor, will address members of the Ma
tional Civic Federation section who are
studying the various branches of the fed
eral government this afternoon in the Wal
dorf. Only one Cabinet officer has failed to
keep his engagement to address the mem
bers in this course so far, and this after
noon's meeting Is the last but one on the
programme.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19

The Columbus (ohio) State Journal
quotes Emma Goldman as favoring La
Toilette for President. The only trouble
with the La Toilette boom is that there
are not enough Emma Goldmans in this
country.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19

The Hon. Seymour Mork, who used to
represent Bronx district in the Assem-
bly,, thus explained at Albany on Tues
day why his political career was cut
short: IF l were politician | would
have been back mere this year; poll
"ticians win and statesmen lose" Did
the Hon. Seymour ever hear Of Thomas
B. Reeds definition Of a statesman as
"a politician who Is dead?
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
s,egLow GUEST OF ROYAL DUKE

Ottawa, Feb. lS.-Mr and Mrs. Poultney
Blgelow Of New York, were guests at
dinner at Rideau Hall tonight of their
royal highnesses, the Governor General of
Canada and the Duchess Of Connaught.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19

The emotions Of Poririo Diaz, as he
watches the progress Of Mexican affairs
from the shore OF France, are among the
things which are proverbially better
imagined than described"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19

The Sullivan law does not seem to
interfere at all with the thieves rob
bers' and burglars supply OF arms.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19

monition to the Democratic voters Mur-
ply has higher aspirations and weightler
duties than constant attention To SUCH
small details.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19

Are these taxicab highwaymen guilty
Of sedition?
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19

The sugar trust inquirers found their
trust, anyhow. The money trust lhNes-
tigators are not likely to do so much.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06


-
- rairI8 re1-a - go uru
uiih nniaa p'uSn. -
-an1 - c1sp ~ y auyllg -
q n-ulT 80 unVulr = g9lIuallulu4
Fh1i ulunf ~ ullhllaF 81 -
~ OAR 1aehel1s On thul - ~
ogi ~ N1lHia6 Laty FFinu4 49,
an - $500 aah aDoui uGHqT ~
bana 80 ~ bahiaa ~ - - -
rest siFuugS ~ naFFUa nlTTtsa
uuusn uut.-
Ana - ~ kuou. nr,EhaE - nlrb
oloE GTi unT ~ NsHia1 Lay SVuF
susUrrisd Ihui - Ne ~ 1853 ~
funny.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06
]. III c. A WILL.
HAVE FINE TEAM.


ny. ncA- hushslhall tsan ~
urnr1irlnE sNirP . usah 80 nn1 nVEi
ueek vi EsEi - uIarfkrilg IhFse
EVENINGS eorb YEA. 80 lG1RT uhan
~ n.asou Ou.ns shnsR thE.R eSso-
irEs - prncllee utn - suuu,unau'sd
- ols Eans esrh ussk
Sons ~ he msn aFe CT sd tFyilS
lard Ter IN lsaa. and ths maioTtnl
fhsr mas alFvsdy dnunrd ~ 7 =. {.
4 uniiorn, lsads "a q IN UsnbeTs
10 believe thai ~ = - {. A utii ~
aeed ~ yell rss'ssssais1 n fhis
STATE tails year
Th-Tp arr SAN usvsEll - ~ lls'
y.ar team nra Who have MT ~ n
their appsn1Bee anA thsy sbGuid ~
E-tfinE Uui 10 pDeftre ~ ~ eomlng
Saturday night
An eHopllsHf schpduls VII ~ aE.
Ranged for hha al per.ous 10 this ritz
sbonld nrFnhE- to ~ - nany - -
Epm-s ~ possible
VIA the material Which thu Pair
u-out = n e. a has ~ hsn1. tbeir
team should prove thp beaI Ia The
SlntP
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

ua Pearl Aria. Of Narhe' street
Uho Aaa beea ill tor several DAYS Was
tnErh 70 COot'u hospital ysstsruy
Nh. Minnie AFB-ti Of LITTLE Falls
vas ~ Enest Of relatives here yes.
09G11g.
mH u l. Thoaham remains vcry "
q ~ hone on Nsrhet sfre~t
m ed Mn Lafher Steele and chill
dIun VeuS 10 Li'tIe Pals thiS morn
tug - visit relatives
~. willie Moran uho vas arrid=n
taIlg 10, uhIie suagias eouPie d
ueahs ago. 10 able 70 b. 0ut
Mr. IAtbsr Steele OF Hammond
usroui. l. abe to b. oar after = tee
daVJ' llhras
Mrs Edward Thompson. Of NnTEe
BtFast. h the Eu~s; Of FsiafiV~s .
1uur1isViiis
liss Gay Austin has EGtuFBe1 - ~
hRa q I4rle Pals after sg'-oaias .
cQutla q weeks uiEh relatives In 'hii
uUr4
NJ. Laurene- TROY. Of GlOysr's Gap
sUEal Monday here
Eleass. > II stsese and FRANK Ma
luao. q lIrtis, Pals. uere in rh.s cas-
yesterday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06
breaks | COLO n
fen HOURS RlPE's
rIRsT Oosg OF PAPE'B eoLD con
POuaO RELIGVES ALA ORiPPE
sIsGaY - CONTAINS no gu
NINE

Af~r The very rrsr doas ~ -PaP~''
Told CumpsuBd- you distinctly ferl
the cold breaking and al the diaagree
ahle Erippe symptoms having
u ia positive fact tia; = dnae Of
Pup-'s Cold Compound taken rveTy
40 soars uHfii thr-~ conseeufis"
dos-s arr tsksu all sur- Grippe o.
break 81 th. morl severe cold. eiih~f
in ~ brad. chest back stomach or
hnb.
v promptly sudp tho moe, miserable
esdseh-. dslia~ss. head and nose
stuard ~. f~verisbneu- shs~EinE. HoTv
,aruat. RUNNING Of the nOp-. marcus
catarrhal discharges. sorensas. STIFF
u~rs and rheunAiic tainG-a-
TAKE This wonderful ComPound uifh
the knouIedE- that there b nothiHE
elss tn the World uhich viii cure your
cold OF snd Grippe misery - promptly
and uithou, any other Assistance ~
bad ansr-eHecJs a. a 2scsni pseE-
as- Of F'ape's Cold Compound Whi~h
any druEEisi can suPpiy ~ contains
no 1uinine ~ sure you Get uhai you
ak for accep, no Substitute b.
longs 10 every boae Tastes niCe
acts EeR'ly.
Ad,srfsusmenfi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06
Drink HABIT


RELIA8LG tSoHE TREATuENT.
ThDur1nas q utVes. u1lhen and
sisters are euib1.tlslir 10 Ihsir praise
Of oIERINE bsnan.e n hes curei 'heir
LIVED onas q ~ -TTiRh Habit ana
ri,-Tpby bDuEht happiness 70 ths-ir
hgmsa. Can ~ gfv~n sr-Feiiy OR
RISE casS oniy gi.sa frT boz Asa
for F'rpe Rookief
q. CRANE . co. "a MAIN 81.
tAdv-r1lsementt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06
DALI 2
CHIT
CRAI
a FA8LE FoR YOU AND mr.

4 FASH FOR YOU AND Nc.
Once uBon = riua- a Married Lady
SRA . Perfectly Good Husband ana
Taree Remarkable Chiidrea ne, .
i.0Rz Lost rri~hd os Her GtFihooa in
Tea room
Nou the Frisna o. nsr GfrlhOod vas
s,iil SpsnS,sr. Or. a. als pTsIer7ed -
call Il. Rach-lur Girl Instead o.
P.-rfs ;iy Ouod l4usbaRd aad Thr-e
Remarkable ChlIdrea she had . Vo
'urioH she painted Niulutur-a ca
irsg and she lived In q Studio UHh
ano hsr Bachelor Gld AID Tires a.
sara cats
Nou AFTER these $50 Friends had
fallen upon sssa Others B-ckH IN tree
f'rishd o. ohrsiSFsbocd s;yle. The,
irrS OF snd bssan 10 iHik 10 fast e.
hey oauia
Fer aualp each Sn- aszrd sues
lions ai.pai the Others Special Iut-r.
@=sts and PrrTsnd-d to listen 10 ~
anHssT. hni befsr~ VERY ISaE the, b.
z=n 70 80 more Natural. ana This 10
he usy the dialuEus ran
The MsTrird LADY, NJ dear. yuu
luuas cam- and ~ ne We have tns
iearvst ittis hoau- on Rose strp-, q
has siEh' roomH and two baIha. and
Ne cannlnEcH slrrle yard Tor the ~
ai's Ia play ia
':lr!hood Frssnd Is that So
Nish hsd a yard for nv cats. 10;
save 70 EiEe th~In fasig airinz On -.
q sf
The Married L4ds o thss -
Ruth has litle kitten u.sh roa
rouia ~ hsr play VITA x shes to,
cznnlaE Tor anything
Cirihaod PHeRd Yea. dear
kn"u $40 mus, b. I've b--n paintlaE ]
come pfsIuF-t 0G chZlaFsn lately Tar,
ar rather hard suhjscts buf Nh.
l. thought iid uoBd~rs uj'h her iit
~ girl You probably kasr Ms. l..
h. sufsTaE- lraaer--
Ta~ uIrrFd LADY No. dear.
never srard o. her sU~aFinx q uic.
'u0-s. ! thAk Gre IN 10 gning 10
hzs- arsis-is tsIsnt shs draws the
aioep' pisturr, on her slate Tou oan
simos; EuUps Vhai tbry are 1-snJ sor
-ffAuu, Der telling yoa
Gig5sGod Friend. Hos Rlre' ~
GEAR, ! mei The tuaaiaE-st mas the
sra-r day Iurf To- tyU- you us-d 70
love. 4ark hair and Er-y s-yes aRd Tins
sns 20 inisrcstiaE'
IA- Married LADY Hos Hisr'
leo you ks0s ~ husband ass ErpGn
ag- -; tel hfm sAaH law 20
-. ansfhrr cOuk q this one has that
H-ri On hfn. ~ ave the i,sst couE
"a souu I d beiigve- We 80 hrF -
X enp,ogmrhi Barsau
C:irIhood Ftl-ui -Dii yoa ~ ly7
- uss uay!nE- thai aaa - ~ az
10 mast Interesting r-opie ever
ls-t We i . losrnait.y and ~ hnSWn
-. His~-si p-ople Ne UruaiSld 70
have = tsa Ia BE ssuato and tHNjse
soHas u thea 10 Uest me--
Ts- NsFripi Lsdy -Did ~ rslIiys
! useA - - to tas q teas. myrait
Auf oan1 Nou--I bavs fhe habi1a-
V0S ku0u Gruichua \ TutheF uirtly
she = ouly ~ - ~ ~ ~ @alS
~. ~ usnpu. WOGlulug1ulUh -
Ia-Il.t 0aguI HiIluV-
~ ~ riUR ~ 0lEl1uud
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06
norIel 70 eoMTaAerORs.

B.ds uIr - received until NOsr''.-
tsr fs,h. lsI. for he erection q 'us
.ione atg'Nsurs snd on- pisr for q
ecunsy hrGze Over iae TyEhr,S VA
ley river a. B~ui0u Ferry Plans
and specifications cAa - seen q tss
Clerks once Of the County Court Of
Maroon county. West Virginia
illtst mo = PHILLIPS. CIera
tAdv-Tf -s-Hlentp
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06
RAET MASON
~@a @~&
aOVOv oAV-

~ ~ = darA. ~ mia = O'r.ao-
~ ~ b1su,s ne 6euDliTill
uo-as. 49, ~ ~ UthaDS - Alo1n-
Ing 81 UasuEing - 90 mNn'I
$500 ne haTd 10 WFlAR ~ Glliy
vSFoaS - U1rh . dhEB au1 Gooly
dly: re EafbsF rhint - ulguuts -
hssrsas 50 s-Eions uhovslng ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

M. 4 NJ NarbAsnsy ana tive Ula,
n LittiaaGn. so ~ GOesis = FpiaiiVea
heFp this Uesh-
NCss MATHEW shatSr- - Wher.'nE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

AuulErEns vii ~ hsld to-@orrsu
OslnlS a. ~ ninDond strps' =. Z
ohnrrA ~ lhsir rufuFu-d PASTOR. Rev
IN G0sels nnd vile. Al msnhrrs
q - ehuTrh ~ rtsis rrirnas are 10
Vlst 70 ~ prpsPnt-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

rFu1lTset Vsngll1lT Uas apuoiuili
~ss-utor 81 - last uli 80 ies'a
neng 81 the late Eiiunbsth aCrpa1tsr.
Rsnd 81 si-s Eiveu-
Win 0laliUlteA
RirSh nns avafh egrtiGaatrs usrr
aI-a yesterday uah ~ ouunty cirTh
ios rururdiaE - soiioNu
nirCbs -lE IslVs 4 RiadS. y ~
y W HH. tao. nianro ceni-i. tua.
u-afhs- ~ y " HliL oae ~ ,
a Rb-dy -tuo. ~ Gassina. 60. ~
L \ Vo-t. on
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

nlsa Hbel hsTnss. 81 East fara
avaulp. WIN ~ hn.tsus 70 me SEWING
CI Pri6ay eVratsE. A euioynbi"
tucg , uliiripatod By 'h~ u'~m-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

The Presbyterian LE=.on Eiii bold
an EAchanae - the Yos' Klag- Pair.
H,ouf Ave. SaSurtay ie-Sa-@'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

.-s fr4.t- 49, = UDOn4p
t. ffaaa4 Gag - ~
- q. ft u ..-a kHIu a ~
atusr -ssa srLn A- stVVly -
- ~ TAT SEr . a
Asuzsr- a-sf
~ - ~ EinHI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-25

PERSP1-N0 keeps the arm-pits Just as
fresh and dry as any other part OF the
body. You can wear any weight OF
clothing, be in hot stuffy rooms, In
warm theatre or dance-hall and never
over-perspire in the arm-pits. The colors
In q colored gown will never run. The
cloth will never fade, get stiff from per-
spiratlon and then rot and tear and ruin
your gown at the arm-pits. Nevermorel
No more rolling up of dress shields like
ropes under the arms. PERSPI-NO is
q delightful powder. absolutely safe for
everybody, and never harms any fabric.
It's wonder. Try 1t once, and be con-
WINGED. You apply 1t with pad, which
Is packed with every box.
Satisfaction or money back.
PERSPI-NO is for sale at your drug
pist s Mt 25c q box. or sent direct, ON receipt
OF price, by the Perspo Co.. Nl5 Lincoln
Ave-, Chicago. For sale and recommended
in Tulsa by The Rexall Store, Quaker Drug
Store.