davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-19
DESPERATE THIEVES SHOOT
DOWN FIVE OF PURSUERS
Sell Their Lives Dearly Rather Than Submit to AnestAs
to Bloody Work, Man Turns Pistol on Woman Companion
mo Her, Then Puts Bullet Through His Own Brain.

told the detectives Of her discovery
After q taxicab chase to-day the detec-
tives learned that the vcsels had
sought lodging at the Elsmere Hotel
At Cortland Avenue and 1slst Street
In the Bronx
Central cmcers believe that Martin
Fay ana Private Detectives John Alle..
and Louis Gerade went to the hotel In
search Of their quarry late tonight
Louis Nondschein. the proprietor, told
OF the couple having arrived In tAxi-
cab early in the evening. and ordered
william Butler. q walter. TO snow toe
detectives to the vogels room
vogel opened the door In RESPONSE
% q summons. and ~ Allen forced hSs
way in, decIartng that the couple was
under arrest. vogei struck the detec-
tive over the head with q blackjack.
ana then grasped magazine pistol
which lay on the bed. His nrst bullet
struck Alien In the head. and he fen
proSebSy fatally wouodeA Detectives
Hay soA CeraAe rushed into TIE roosA.
SoIjowel b. Propsictor Noadschsae snd
Dusler. II 80 declared they ata nss
0-s \ saos. hot expected 20 seize Al.
Ien.s susa,lant. they were not quick
esoueh. voesI let 90 one shot astss
saosher. nearly every oss ss1sn9 es'
fect. FSy and Moa6scheSn eeea So
ooevva prosoAly fatal weU6es - ~
SS0pUsa, OssuAe Was soee b a. -
- oash 80 Dss)9 sssssvse . -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-19
LAST TRIBUTES PAID

euper,l Services aeSA Over Body q
Werner GOvesD0V Terrell
Atlanta. Ca. November 1S-Hun-
dreds Of srisnds to-day paid their last
tribute Of honor to the late former
Governor Joseph n Terrell as the
Sody lay In state at the second Bap-
ti., Church In THE city. Mr.. Terrell.
who was twice Governor and once
Crited States Senstor from Georgia.
oiled Yesterday morning after . long
Illness. resulting from . stroke ct
paralysis. Suffered In washanGton
while Senst0r.
The funeral services this afteruoou
were conducted by the Rev. John =
White. who for years was NJ. TerreIrs
pastor. The psll-bcsrers were the four
brothers Of the former Governor
Dr.. r. T. Terrell. W. A. Terrell. J. X
Terrell and " W. Terrel1--and Hines
Holt. o, Columbia an6 r. epsvey. OF
Greenviile.
After the simple Serviees AZ the
church. which we're aetepoe6 ~ Gov.
sOnor J. ~. Brown and the other State.
house cf0eials ana Q crowd Wnssh
,.xed the capacity Of the church. the
,,odv wss csc -rses 60 the terminal Sta
,sen b. q company cf the FIFTH Rcst-
ruens. state militia. and sent 90 0rcen-
vile. hts former home. for insermsns
In accordance with the proclamation
Of Governor Brown, naes on AL public
sujJdsnQs 81 the state we're nall.
massed Today On We1osy % ne sx-
I0Oveg0o9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-19

Y~vk- NOve0be9 1S-A 0oo -
-~su sessA % SILL rsso o. =
n.a,es ssw bsseI - The Drssx 10
$3.50 80 Sessssssseiy $50 asssD ssree
a.~.rssve, 49, I've ssher 1e1 We
srxs,< - pssse sAe 49, so3ef
. Afses sesrsy e0Vtysag see
49,. ~na.S<rs q Q 1srUe soss0esse
.~x.s,e,. rrsoSsseeA ~ sesss 49, -
..~..ry revolver - t1e haoA . =
~euDsossa ssA 1soseeay ssses-
S~op - seSse woSo -
-. sSe uaa soss So ssssee
800. - Shea - Sesses
- ~wn beoA, Sysog sosseesO'
nm IN the outline OF one OF tae
.n.s sers IN, shooting ARRAYS wnsca
~. Aefecssves OF THE city nave Ien
snso for years. % fas - the coausessnc
sso-Ses Of the shooting had pee" s'tse0
late Tonight
The dead man wss known by sever.
..mes. having registered a. the hote'
a Jo0eph vogel The police eecaass
enas he vas o Pole. named Fne
ncr.e9esAa. TIE WOMAN WITH hso -
rsssCeereo . L0es1e ve0eA Se9es W
1870 eevsv-e6gSs yeosS % sge s~e
80 49, sSSus twenty-five.
TAs 1eseessvso were On sne 70" -
the pain, svspecsing then OF meNuas
Sses sccomplicss In diamond rcseesy'
Tor which SspASs Deckeseevf. Q -
nestle, - bseo 80 - ~
$500 vSo.hoa - - ysWUo
ov1pa - - - vsUsso bsusA =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-19

would In the nip.
The woman, -lso armed. had hret
several shots, some OF which. Il Is be-
lieved, hit the detective.
Evidently cra5ed a. his gun work,
voSel turned TO his woman compan-
ton and shot She We shot through
the abdomen and soon expired Eosel
made quick work Of himself By put
ting the last bullet In his gun into
his head. and fell dead.
At the hospital " was sad that prob
ably all except Butler would de.
AZ q late hour two trunks and too
sustcases which the couple had ~ the
hotel were removed 20 a police seA-
ton. but the scolen 3eweiry was nov
found
The police say that IN trailing the
voeels Che detectives weTe PROBABLY
running down . cvmpl~teiy orSaa'z-o
scheme for robbiug residences through
oct the upper west SIDE. The. ino'ct-
unens on which the Beckendorf gseI
v.s held charred her with numereos
robbsf,es OF Jewels. ausountng 70 sev-
era; thousand doIIara
According e. the poiice. the g5rl
Nrck. down Tonight and confess-d
,n.. S.. voxels. were with her. and
a. vas to them she had gtsen the
.so,~n Articles. Tho plan Of opera
uon wss soe the giri 90 sdversase fos
\ r.osessua - o domestic, sa1 - soon
= sse ~ s6sa1ssa 20 - - hes en-
Ssoye<'s houDA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-19

wsshingson. November iA-Pesltp -
O. 0eor9esOwn University, wes ksllee
so.slGhs while psayfae peeMke. SN hSs
segl0W.Seoeenta He VS. e!s@0sng -
. Noyr0W 1e1C - TIE Su0eSne 80.
- - ySUeSvA Wesn = osaU0se -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-19
PRESIDENT ASKED
.T0v|S|T RICHMOND
Governor Mann Invites Taft to
Conference OF Governors
in December.
RURAL CREDITS
DISCUSS
Suffrage People Ask to Be Heard
by Conference on Their
Propaganda.

knowing that President william
Howard Taft wants to see the Cow
ernors Of the several States in regard
to his plan for the advancement OF
rural credits. and believing that the
Governors would be glad to meet the
President. Governor William Hodges
Mann yesterday extended an invita-.
ence Of Governors. which will be held
in Richmond. beginning December
The President was absent from Wash
tngton yesterday and cid not return
from New York until midnight. and
has not received the invitation. 1t u
hoped to hear from him to-day.
Addressing many Of the Governors
President Taft has sent out letters
lately asking a. many Of them az dnd
It practicable to call on him at the
White House while In this part OF
the world attending the Richmond
meeting. He has given as his reason
his desire to discuss with them his
recently announced plan for extending
suitable credits to the rural popula-
ton. especially to the farmers Of the
country. who do not enjoy the bank
ing facilities of the city business
man
Can See Them Here.
This IL realized to be largely q State
issue, and this accounts for the Presi-
dents wish to see the Governors
20. ernur aaann iniuns the nalAoh
executive can See a good ihan! Hno'e
Governors by coming 10 kichmonN
,n,, rs STAYING in ashIngton Con-
sress viii not by then be giving the
t,rssiueul anything To do. and his an
mai message TO that body Will he on
IN. hands. He need come but for one
oay- IL that Is the Limit, OF he couio
ever come for one night, spending 4
few hours here. Besides. II STANDS 10
reason he wants to CO -ae 10 nacnmoh~
whenever possible The peoD.e OF TINS
city have always thought well for the
President
should Mr.. Taft come. he VIII take
Dot luck with the Governors VINO AZ
tnat time will be entertained nefe.
The city has already many plans fo'
their amusement.
SuRunee LeoAess Went - SDeak.
The Equal suffrage League OF VIZ
1inia II not behind the PresIoent-s'
also wants a chance to talk 10 tne
Governors Application has been MADE
to Governor Mann for a place on the
program, or for an opportunity TO Ap-
pear and advance the cause OF thoss
who want equal suffrage workers IN
the cause from otner States will also
come II the hearing can be granted.
To this request the Governor has
RESPONDED that he Is not In charge OF
the program 1t vii! De . mater .or
Oh. conference itself to determine
whether or not II wants to hear the
fair pleaders f,- political rights and
privileges There will be Governors
Of States whicn have already adopted
equal suffrage In the conference. ana
20 these the question may seem stale
snd one already settled. but 20 many
the proposition will be quite unicce-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-19
S|DNA ON STAND
IN OWN DEFENSE
Outlines His Movements From
Time of Tragedy Until Cap
ture in Des MONIES.
HIS WIFE ALSO A WITNESS
Instructions Will Be Settled 10
Day, and Arguments May
Begin.

wvtheyille, Va. November 1S.-Siona
A,,en on trial here for the murder OF
Judge Thornton L Massie. to-day TOOK
the witness stand in his own deIense'
outlining his movements from the time
~ the tragedy until he was captured
in Des Moines. He spoke clearly anu
without embarrassment until he was
asked IL ne had intended leaving ms
rife and children. Then the rugged
mountaineer broke down and wept ne
denied that such was his INTENTION
and stated that they were after MIN
with b. oodhounds and with INSTRUCTIONS
TO shoot on sight. and that he intenoeo
keepinx out of the way until things
ouieted down, when he wouio nave
turned and given himself up.
The prisoner denied that he nred
ut Judge Massie, stating tnat ne We
standing talking to John moore.
stone mason. about some work. ~nen
the firing began. and that ne oio NO.
fire until ne saw Clerk Dexter Goao
.noot At him. Then he emptied his
revolver at the clerk, reloaded IT ana
ten, mn shooting after he had left the
huildine. He denied ever having any
conversation with Floyd or any one
else ut any time as to the result, or
about Floyd's trial.
Rsxld Cross-ExnMlnaf1on.
The witness was subjected to rtgio
and lengthy cross-examination by MI.
Wysor. the weakest point in his evil
denoe being his failure to see and hear
much that other witnesses had testined
TO Under the circumstances. however.
ut. evidence was given In a calm ana
Intelligent way without halt or eva
sion.
victor Allen was recalled and ex-
amined as to the wound received oy
his father, Floyd Allen
Mrs. Sidna Allen was the last WIZ
ness examined during the morning def
testimony was that she was the "1e
Of the prisoner. native OF Carfol.
County. and forty-one years OLD. anu
On the night Of the tragedy FLOYD Aiie"
came to their home with her nus
hand. that they arrived after dark. ana
that they all sat in the kitchen until
bedtime. There WAS nothing In tne'f
conversation she said in any way re-
latfnx to what occurred the next Gay.
She was then asked the question II she
had nj any time heard her husband
saw ANYTHING relating to what suoss-
ouently transpired. and the question:
was excepted to By the prosecution. ana
the exception was sustained The VIZ"
ness had. however. answered that she
-Z0-.,Iav.d IN Ps1e ThirtsenD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-19
clEeH0RN SURREl0OeRs

nreov Usvese AsysAang - - wa
Osu0 g 49, N9toO
Ashburn. Ga. Novemoer i1-Les
In connection with the death q Mis-
Minnie Nsrchmsn. believed 70 6evs
met her desth ~ . result OF eekSns
Tie oS tie peace q Amboy, near here.
CeeSogn Woe SaeornS3 th0fe IVES ne
VsTysns fer BE arrest He eeeSase9
b - Sesa @ hss psantsssea ssss
eSWsQs % hs0A He 1tvea . 0eest -.
ssnce from eAe 0orch0ouo. he 80.
soA caUla hove beea arreStea q any
The ycuoG man denied having any.
thing 20 d With sAe eeosh q Hjeo
Qsreh0oo Ne w. NJ eoeoe04 "
she yeung WU0oa, - - aeo oevOs
ne AessSssse 1900 10 - -
- 80 - . 8 49, q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-19

CONTINUED on Page Thirtsen-)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-19

Continues on Page Thirtsen)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-19

Coeseansiuepse. 0Ovewo0
hattie ~ resuWe9 80 Uesy
ocnssnued an oay. - Ssse9 -
hoard IN the e.ty. eWo9 -
which blew 20 the WsoeWes~ -
ccrrespcedeass wers eersses
approach the nses sn the ~
- a. vv,vus 49, % Sso0nE, g.
- {. SrnsvsS a. sAse vsso 49,
o,.v sGeosna i w0s su1Dg11o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-19

1Continued on Second Page
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21
durnprnS .& IN
(! y! !: ::
e NSSW<oaAea1 QSossow
sd .-~s sss ta4s from the iegitima
or rHe RoAo 70.

from the legitimate stage, leaving
very little room for the amateur. You
realize, l suppose, that the moving
picture Ger have their own stock
companies organized as completely
as any of the dramatic stock com
panies. You may be able to get a
position as an extra in one of
these companies. but l warn you that
these positions are not so easy to
C u as one might be led to believe
However, you might try.
There Is NJ more harm in this line
of work than there Is in any other,
provided a girl conducts herself with
dignity and reserve. A girls position
is what she makes 1t, and no matter
where she is she receives that respect
which her actions demand.
You might make application at the
Edison studios, Decatur avenue and
Oliver place, New York city; SAB West
Forty-third street. New York city; at
the Kalem Company, 235 West Twen-
ty-third street, New York city, or at
the Pathe Freres, Al West Twenty
fifth street, New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21
FOOTGEAR FOR THE BABY

a very flexible, comfortable boot q
give support.
If the exercises and massage -
faithfully carried out, the ankles soc1
become stronger and pass out Of tt
stage of requiring support at Al
In childhood, well-fitting shoes an
boots are most important Crzmplui
of the toes and deformities Of the fe6|
could be prevented altogether il bet
ter attention were paid to the hygieu{
of the foot All through the second
year baby should be kept in the per
ambulator out of doors, and only ~
lowed to walk for a few minute
when the ground is dry under foot
Even at the end of the second yea
a child should not be allowed g
walk for more than ten or f1fteel
minutes at a time, as all sorts OF III
begin as a result of muscular fatig1e
Baby goes off his food. he does M
gain weight so well as before u.
walking stage began, he is AWAY
fretful, tired and miserable and 81
the trouble is due to over-fatizll1
But guard baby from this. give mir
rest, and he will thrive like all youu1
animals and develop into the roba4
and healthy child which every moths
should determine to possess
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21
STOREROOM IN THE HOME

soil. it nay even be in contact with
open sewers or drains, which have
beer proved in certain cases TO con-
tain specific organisms capable of
producing disease. In many cases
the cellar built against an earth wall
is not protected from dampness by.
a layer of moisture-proof cement. and
the water may stand in drops on its
surface. Again, it nay be dug to
such an extent below the surface OF
the ground that the windows are
wholly inadequate for lighting and
ventilation.
Tt NAV nave an earthen floor, or
one of badly matched boards impossi-
BILE to keep clean. 1t will probably
have a musty smell, proof positive
that mold plants are there and ready
to attack any fruit and vegetables
that are stored on its shelves or IN
its dirty bins.
II, in addition to this faulty con-
struction, the cellar is badly kept.
bits of rotting fruit and vegetables
being left about, not only will these
conditions favor the spelling of food,
but they may prove injurious to the
~
health of the family living above
stairs.
A cellar that meets modern require
ments must be dug in ground that is
We'll drained, either naturally or by
ARTIFICIAL means. 1t must be remem-
bered that a cellar is not, first of all,
a store-room; il is al essential part
of a w~ell-planned house in helping TO
keep an equabIe temperature, and if
its walls and floor are what they
should be it prevents dampness and
ground air from rising into the house.
If the house is set close to the
ground the cellar windows must be
wide enough to compensate for their
lack in height and must be set oppo-
site to each other in order to insure
good draft.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21
Marriage License Queries

Dear MISS doom:
Can you please inform me through
the Evening Star If / can procure a
marriage license in Newark on any
time other than from s a. m. to 5 p.
M, and If not, is there any place on
venient to Newark where the same
can be had; also, is the law the same
in New York in regard to waiting
t~wenty-four hours after procuring a
license before marriage? By answer
ing the above you will greatly oblige
ONE OF YOUR COLUMN ADMIRERS.
The marriage license bureau of this
city is open from $3.50 to 4 OF week
days except Saturday; Saturdays
from $3.50 to IL. A resident of this
State cannot obtain a license in any
city OF this State except in the n
of which thu prospective bride or
bridegroom is a resident.
No, the law is not the same in New
York. If you r of legal g and
there is no former marriage to be
considered you can obtain a license
and be married at once. OF course,
the ceremony must be performed in
that city. The New York city
bureau is open from ID to 4 on week
days except Saturdays; Saturdays
from 10 to IL.
I hope I have given you the in
formation necessary to meet the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

Goodyear's is selling women's $1,000
raincoats for $500 and all $500 rain
coats for SS.75.
L. S. Plaut & Co. is offering wom-
EMS regular $3.50 coat sweaters for
$3.50. The colorsB are gray. white, tan
and red, and sizes are from 81 to "A.
Unbleached muslin, SO inches wide, ?
to 10 yards. valued at 10 cents, is a
special at Z cents a yard.
One can buy apartment house re-
frigerators valued at $40 for slS.s5
at Ludwig Baumann & Co.'S. Brass
beds with heavy, straight posts. val
ued at SIS, can be bought for 1915.
The sale of shoes at 81 a pair is
still progressing at Hahne & Co.'S.
The line is large and varied in style
and sizes. House dresses of Bingham,
lawn, percale and chambray are a
special today at IS cents each.
Specials at the David Straus Com
pany's for today include children's
cambria nightgowns, sizes 2 to s
years, for p cents each. and good
quality floor brooms, valued at 80
cents, for % cents each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21
:. Daily Fashion Talks :.
RY WAY NJ
FOR THE OUTDOOR GIRL

This MILDLY costume is one of the
newest and smartest and best liked
for outing occasions. The blouse in
cludes the DOB plaits in Norfolk style
that make the very latest feature and
the skirt is six gored with a plat at
each side that allows freedom for ex-
~erciSe. Short sleeves and ow necks
are almost a craze just now and most
girls like them, but there is a shield
that can be worn and the sleeves car
be cut in any length. This dress is
made of white linen with bands of
blue. and white is much liked for
dresses of the kind. but blue or tan
color with bands of white would be
more serviceable and color is in
every way correct. Natural colored
linen with bands of red would make
a good effect and is excellent for
camping, boating and all occasions
of the kind. The loose blouse worn
over the skirt is the preferred one,
but it is not always becoming and
1t can be cut off and joined to a
belt to form a regulation sailor blouse
IL need be.
For the 16-year size, the blouse will
require AZ yards of material 27, 3ss
yards SO or pa yards a inches wide
with 81 yard 81 inches wide for trim
ming: the skirt AZ yards 81, s1s yards
So or 2s yards A inches wide for
linen or other material without up
and down; but if all the cores must
be laid on the material one way there
will be needed Z yards 81, 81 yards
Sc or A inches wide.
The May Manton patterns of the
blouse 1909 and the skirt 7S46 are
both cut in sizes for misses of IA,
16 and IS years. They will be mailed
to any address by the fashion de-
partment of this paper on receipt OF
ten cents for each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21
TAKING CARE OF FEET

Women who spend hours caring for
their hands pay little attention TO
their feet. They are such hard-worked
members of the body that they de-
serve better treatment.
Feet are best kept in condition by
shoes that fit. Never economic in
shoe leather and do not yield to vanity
and get footgear that is too small.
Frequent bathing keeps the feet
from being tired and swollen. and II
prevents roughness of the skin that
leads to callous spots.
Water, in which a bits of washing
soda has been dissolved, is restfui-
Hot salt water is equally refreshing,
while a vigorous rubbing with alcohol
will quickly relieve a burning sensa
ton.
Pumice stole, used frequently, Keeps
the skin smooth. 1t is especially
necessary on the heel and on the ball
of the foot, where the weight Of the
body rests in walking.
Never cut the nails toe abort, as
they are more likely to become in
grown, and dle them smooth with
lsardpaper, so they will not catch and
the threads of your stockings.
Occasionally visit a chiropodist. lie
will detect any irregularity ir the
growth of nails. and money AMI pain
are saved.
And remember that ones disp 'si-
ton is quickly affected by painful
feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21

When baby begins to walk careful
attention should be paid to his boots
and shoes. Sandals are the ideal foot
gear in childhood. but they should be
worn over socks, which serve as a
protection to the upper part OF the
feet. When the ankles are weak a
doctor should be consulted as to the
boots or shoes he would advise In
the old days, children with weak
ankles we're encased in rigid boots
Then doctors began to say thai this
increased the weakness of the muscles
and that the child should wear low
shoes or sandals so that the ankles
are strengthened by exercise.
Just recently. however, many doc
tors are beginning to advocate that II
the ankle is weak some firmness must
be introduced into the inner side OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21

have compared with them in lowell
ness and grace.
To neglect the body, to call 1t I'M
clean, is to reveal a prurient mlno.
Upon its care rests all we know OF
a long, joyous life.
Most thinking women have come
to realize this, and while they know
that it is impossible to controvert the
vulgarity of the ignorant, they indulge
their artistic and beauty-loving taste
in their gowning to its fullest in their
homes.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in her home,
always dons robes made of heavy
Oriental fabrics, banded about the
waist with the fringed sashes of the
nautch girl. Mrs. Wilcox is a color
less little woman, with pale hair and
eyes and family tinted complexion,
and one hardly would think that her
taste would run to the somewhat
barbaric colorings of the Oriental
Yet, evidently. this woman writer
suits her house gown to her tempera-
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21
Offensive
Precipitation!
"absorbIi" Keeps Every Stitch Dry

"oh, gloryl Precipitation troubles
gone forever. No more sticky stock
ings-no more wilted collars-no
more soaking wet spots at the arm
pits 'Absorbit' has stopped all that.
/ can wear any weight clothing now
lin any weather-in IN indoor at
mosphere. 1 can mingle with the
crowds without being conspicuous
in street cars, theatre. at the dance.
anywhere"
SAbsorbit," a new and wonderful
scientific discovery, quickly dispels
noxious body moisture-not by stop
ping perspiration. but by instantly
absorbing and neutralizing it. Women
who acquire the "Absorbit' habit can
say goodbye to u~nsanitary dress
shields-no more soppy, streaked.
faded, discolored spots and holey
places. no more rotted fabric and per-
spiration-ruined garments for themi
Absorbit' is easily applied-a pad for the
purpose In every box Get II t~oday-youn
never be without II. At your druggists, 25c
-or send amount TO Won Nogel Laboratories,
Chemical Bldg, Chicago, m.Esold here and
recommended by the Crescent Drug store;
e. Beitman. Market and Mulberry streets.