davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-12

MS EARS
iighi she began the race with vigor
TN sped the Union soldier foliowr d
he Confederate. and half a mile be
lind by several Others of the picker
oSt Mark was within range but h.
purS,lerS did MOI care TO draw rein In
rider to lire doulitieSS fearing that il
hey should fail la bring him down by
he bullet he would escape.
Ma.ige did nnbiy. and had she not
~rn riding up a mountain side fol
hrre ar fOur hours would have easily
!i>ianced hri fur>uerS As II was. the
II who followed first was gaining
atidly Mark knew that hp must
'iiher disguise Of this fellow or b.
AIKEN. Coming to Il slight tperd in iht
Dad. ne rode u hundred yards beyond
. Il place where his pursuer must <u'i
ipni. appear around the trees. Rein
ny In his horse. he faced about anu
TODD still with his rarlinp at au aim
A< SOOii as tue man appeared Marx
irpd
The. Confederate fell from his sad
tie. and his horse made ot into tn,
woods.
Mark turned and was soon again nv
ne forward lie judged that hr c"uiC'
ni b~ very far from the I ulun ptck
ats be, wpen him and .AitamOnt l.aMk
ing ~ the road. Whether h+ was Tn
ION Oi Confederate hr did . know
but there was nO way to escape tn,
remainder IT his purSuerS except b.,
Keppinx right on trusting to meet
ing u friend. AZ he rOde ON he noticed.
This looked we'll. for the t'Onfpderaie>
nearly always wore hats Then h.
could see that the nlans body hau 4
dark hue. 1t nus be blue Al IaSl
ne came lear enough to discern vel
low facings.
his ears: he turned his head and saw
that his purSuers had halted They
had evidently seen the Union picket
and fired q farewell volley al the fugi
tive.
Private Mark Malone was within the
Union lines: his mission was ended.
Mark was taken to the officer in
command at Attamont. On the way
from the picket tine he was informed
that the place was occupied by Me
Cooks division. When he reached
headquarters he made himself and his
mission known. and In a few minutes
a cipher telegram was on its way to
General Thomas al McMinnville:
Bragg at Dunlap yesterday with no force
except q few cavalry. Cheatham and
Withers marching north. The main army
gone by rail- from Chattanooga on the
t~wonty-ei9hth to Knoxville.
PRIVATE MARK MALONE.
Ten minutes later the spy was sound
asleep on . camp cot In q tent belong
ing 70 one OF the stan.
Marx had had no sleep for twenty
eight hours. and for much Of that time
- believed that be Would b retakeu
and hanged Now b. slept : deep
deep. Hour aftef- hour vent b.. and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-12
stereoscope Coming Back.

The old-time stereoscope, the friend
OF our childhood days is promised a
return to popularity in q somewhat
new guise. The old-time device has
been hitched to the latest phase of the
Photographic art and it may be but
a short time before the modernized
stereoscope will be e in the par
lors and sitting room OF every home
as they were once before. The NOV
ing picture machine has been made
available for domestic purposes. 1t
Is no longer limited to the auditorium
and the hall. but a camera. small.
compact, and easily operated and not
expensive. places the facility for max
ing these pictures within the reach Of
the amateur. With the knowledge &C.
Quired with a little practice one may
make pictures which will catch the
merry twinkle Of the eye. the heeting
light Of baby's dimple and the little
Municipalities which are lost In The
fusatnsss Of the studio pose.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-12

Mart west inside.
't1enerai," ~ said. "you received my
telegram
II did"
Had you O rereived the informa
| ton befOre?"
III WI had. why should we be here?'
There WIS Il brief IN
u ha re brought something besides In
formation. general May ! introduce a
party waiting outsider
"Certainiy
Mark wen, out aud brought in Laura
and her mot her
General. permit me to Introduce my
wife"
The general looked AT the bIushina
Laura. then at her mother then at
Mark. in nndiSgui>ed establishment
Il Thought you had been on a scout
he SAID
n ave
And rourted and wed at the same
time
Yes. general"
BE seated. aides Now explain all
this"
Mark gave an outline of his adven
lures his listeners eyes oreninc wider
as he proceeded When the recital was
finished The general called out.
orderly"
4, ,vf,rli,. - ~, ~, sts,a;,c
IN ue tvut WANING al order.
..,.,a t,, , D.,.ir. G,asden"
49,"
~ .n, , f.ta n,rart,in .,hant th,t
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m ,r..a h.,v,... NV, a.,., .,I,ra
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4lt ~a,,,a INV. AR. r.,in WIN main
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Yt.... ,t,, v..,. n.,,iu, far th
,u.."t, tr. ...,a,,t vr,i. anoro.
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ia ,-,. v.,,.. I'll, 49,, ,a..
.r ma ,...>, .,.l,..d -, ..r,,..,,4 81.
.r.a, IN nsid- ,frt,rs .o witness. rp,l
..- ,ntut4,pv ma. nA,ta,.,t o.ya
-r. trif. ..u.,v and t.tnr th4 hnnn.u
.r,,.., A.. ,.,, :, Ma. ANN.
s tn. ,,,, ga ,a,sr,., ,u,, u.t,..
..,..,n AT t,r-..t ,,-,,f. 6,rr.,
-.nvn II, 80. n.,.,,t ,ra ~.
sim. ,~,rlu.lnrn,. ot .,,t ,n4,Eun Ma
.r,.a
nAt4 Inc ,lr,v ,y,rr rsfrasrin,
,nrn-.tyn. ,v,,t v,. ,.,..iv.l tr,
.,.,v,5i. ,h,f Il, raiu us. am
r.., ..a ir,n.ti.rtr ,u.fln. IL.
~,ta mad a,n.n. ar
Afi., COMMUNICATIVE nils ,lc3s,ut
III ot jnfurt,,,u,n tna genera, turn,n
Ga, NarE sam.
-. h,u mood ,,,, ,,.rn,ftn, ON ~,
tan h,y4 a., rr..,l tr,m Yam, ,ntn
-, INN tn..,a vacant ,ia,t.n,nn
r,r ,on IN yonr r,.in,.n, and WI
SSur nm order da,.iliun Won f., aur,
am ma. r,u ,hi. ,,nL n.,.a IA. n,r
4.n,,r,rv rn,. arm, ,,,,,u !, ~.
nvrl.a ,n,o army ,nr,,s and ~, ,ru,r-
viii con.,;4,,.o one IF tbom nd,
he r.,.n, nv tyinu IN. .t,n 81 corn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-12

Az ORDINANCE RxinG tho Assessment against
the varinu. Lots or Psrcels Of Land, hersie-
after described. il the City Of Milbank. SOutD
Dakota. and 6xiny the amount which shall
Be asseesod for the purpose uf paying for sew-
erage III said city. and providing the manner
OF payment OF said assessments.
be u Ordained BY the City Council Of the City
III Milbank:
Section THAT the following amonnts b.
assessed and levied against the lots and par.
cells OF land ia said City Of Milbank, hereinaft 81
mention and described. namely:
DESCRIPTION
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-01
LA VALE.
"A Friend.

Those who attended the funeral of
Mrs. A. A. Barney from away were
her two sons, Frank Barney, Homer,
Nebraska and Ed Barney, Hettinger,
North Dakota and her brother, Lon
Potter, of River Falls.
Every body is busy putting up ice
as the long spell of cold weather has
made the ice very thick and clear, the
best we have had for some years.
The picture display given in the
school house was grand success as
the people turned out in number to
hear the lecture on Wednesday night
and to view the grand display of
paintings.
l.. N. Mooseau, Volney Hyslop and
Percy Paddock started for Kansas
City with six carloads of potatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Clark are
spending a few days in Milwaukee
this week.
Mrs. Otto Borchers went to Chicago
last Friday for weeks visit with
relatives.
Everett Tordoff and Milton Smith
of Jamestown, North Dakota, returned
home Tuesday after spending couple
of weeks here and at Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-01

that tn items
Sheriff. Constable
Justice shall allowed
the Justice before whom said
rendered
claims demands against the
the with Clerk be-
November
they have the County the
lof presentations
officer will
itemed therefor
receipts and each fund that
hand such Treasurer
laid of of
authorized to
which applicable
orders of
No
twohrd the members
All shall be voted by call of the
RULE building repairing
of all proceedings relating
mat applying for such aid
County Clerk shall
of officers for the monthly
for all bills allowed and for all
ions by
of
supplies stationery the the
officers that the publishing of such
responsible bidder The Chairman County Clerk
circulation
supplies stationery, all bidders
shall let the to the lowest
thereof bidder thereof
advantage
shall considered unless submitted
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-01

Rev. Otto Martinson went to Hes
per, Iowa, Friday to attend quarterly
meeting of Friends over Sunday.
Miss GOldie Carpenters visiting her
her brother, Bernie, and wife, this
week.
George Good, daughter Elsa, and
son, Fred, and Miss Edna Hutchens
attended church at Hub city last
Sunday.
n. G. Tabor of Dorchester is here
delivering organs and pianos. Miss
Lottie Shore purchased a fine organ
from him.
Rev. Gillian of Baraboo came last
week to assist in the meetings at the
Wesleyan Methodist church.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel Jones
Tuesday, January %, daughter.
Mrs. Ella Carpenter and daughter
Leota, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jack
son and children and Mrs. Ralph
Mortimer and children spent last
last Friday at the home of Mrs. Ma
linda Mortimer. The ladies tied out a
crazy quilt while there.
The sick list has grown larger since
last week, Charles Turner and little
Franklin MartinSon having been add
ed. All are improving, however.
Fred Hutchens went to LalValle Sat
urday on business.
Will Hall returned last week from
his trip to California. tie thinks the
golden state is the place to live.
Hattie Smith spent couple of days
on Cream Ridge last week.
Miss Cora Day is caring for her mo-
ther, Mrs. D. Miller, during her ILL
ness.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-01
OAK HILL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tilling of Duluth
Minnesota, are spending a couple OF
weeks with their daughter, Mrs. Char.
les Ames, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Meyer have
been entertaining their son-in-law,
John Reinking, of Madison the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pearson re-
turned from Boston, Massachusetts ,
last week where they have been spend
ing a couple of months with relatives
Dode st. John left for Sparta Wed
nesday where he will be absent fol-
some time.
Edmund Decot and Frank White
spent Sunday with friends in Ls
Vale.
Several robins were seen around
Oak Hill the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Zimmerman
are entertaining company from Reeds
burg this week.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Frank BuSS and fam
lily of La Vale spent Saturday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Buss
and family.
Mrs. Dora Schultz and daughter
Frone, spent Monday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred FL
lenburg at Reedsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Olson entertain.
ed Mr.. and Mrs. V. J. Decot and
daughter, Lorna, last Sunday.
Frank Decot spent Sunday at the
j home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kinna
mon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-01
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

House CITY Baraboo sauk Co., Wis., Nov A. 1911
1880 A. NJ the Board of Supervisors met pursuant law
Clark Roll CALL present
Supervisor Motion carried
We moved that the rules suspended and that the clerk be
Supervisor Schanke moved that the rules be suspended and that the
s p9 pso e ballot for Go Motion carried
Supervisor erk occupy
o ensuing Motion carried
Supervisor Rgatz the through
villages
and elect the members the committee equalization Motion earned
Han and Schneider from the cities and villages Supervisors Perry
Supervisor Motion
Supervisor adjourn A.
1911.
A. all present Super
Journal of previous meeting read and approved sna committee
the salary county highway and report Thursday
Supervisor Neh Buk and steckelberg were appointed.
TN Saman R obGuDG the W dn7 9 ghedan GGes
Sheriff AND sHERFFs ACCOUNTS: Waste Terry
COUNTY PoQ I R. Mercer Martin Moesy William sohtnct
70 sErrIE WIN County, oFFIOEs j. B. Rga Barnett
schanke Henry Behnke Gal
EDUCATION: R P. Perry F. Gooden A. Cooper
BRIDGES Henry stecelberg L. Montgomery Charles
MISCELLANEOUS: KIbourn, John Lins H G. Harvey:
Petitions from the towns arboo Bear Creek ton EXCELSIOR
Spring sumPt Washington Wnfg Westfe for road aid and
Wd for aid the aid law presented and referred the
Petitions Woodland Deona Spring Green
bridge aid and from the village Spring Green for additional bridge
PETITION from the town edsburg adop
ton highway county highway presented and referred
Green Honey Greek and Reedsbu to
highway presented and referred the committee on high
ways
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-01
OBITUARY.
Death Takes Young Lady at Spring
Green After Two Weeks of
Suffering

fAAkCA wv VCCNo va
Suffering.
Miss Mildred McCready, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCready, died
at her horne at Spring Green last
Wednesday, Jan. Oath, from an alb
scess on the liver, aged 20 years and 4
months. The funeral was held at the
M. e. church at 80 p. M. Saturday,
Jan. 9th, and was the largest held in
Spring Green for years. Many floral
tributes were given by relatives, Sun
day schools and friends. The bearers
were Lee Bear, Erwin Jones, Roland
Jones, Roswell Jones, John Smith and
Harry Keller.
She leaves to mourn, her father,
mother, Two brothers, Milton and
Noah, many relatives and hosts of
friends.
Mildred was the only daughter, the
Oldest of the family, and will be great
ly missed by her invalid mother, who,
! it will be remembered, was injured in
a runaway some five Or six years ago.
Miss McCready was of a kind, low
ing, generous disposition, very in
dustrious and always ready to sacri-
flee her own wants or desires for others
if she thought it might make them
happy. The writer could not name
one who had more friends.
At the age of IA years Miss Nc.
Cready united with the Evangelical
church at Harrisburg and three years
ago after her parents moved to Spring
Green had her membership transferred
to the M. E. church. She was faith
full member and great help, especial
ly in the Sunday school, of which she
was secretary and organist at the time
of her death.
A Friend.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-01
Catholic Ladies Entertain.

Mrs. w. j. Power, Mrs. j. w.
Moran, Mrs. G. Burlington entertain
the Catholic Ladies and there friends
at cards from two ito five Thursday
D. M. at the home of the former, 4O6
Fourth ave.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-01
The following is statement of road work for 1911.

ME following IS of work for 1911.
feet bu Bear Creek Average haul 90 rods
1used78
Cost of
fee bu Westfe1d. haul "a miles
USED
Cost
Total cost of road complete
feetbu Washington
Matera o.
Costo of bull tc
Total cost of the road complete.
feetbu for Honey
"
Materau sed3 ydsco
Total cost of road complete 2483O9
feetb fol Fairfield. Average haul 40 rods
used9
of ui1din
Total cost of the road complete. ....... 227112
feet built for Baraboo
Materia1
Total cost of road complete Observation-Disclosures.
feet built for
rial ed 76OYdscr
For delivering rock road bed $4,000
Total cost of road complete :. . ..... 3e266O
100 built Reedsburg-Log awhile
Material used 463 yd crushed rock 32og
Tofa1 cost of road
Material 1878 yds. gravel cost ..lOeo92
Total of road complete +Oo04
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-01
Wednesday

Mrs. Ida E. Hazen is on the sick
list.
Open Wednesday nights; being
other clothing and shoe stores don't
close we are. duty bound to keep open
also. T. Clavadatcher's.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-01
RULES OF THE BOARD

RULE The chairman shall preserve order and dorn% speak
purpose,
o2oe nn S e2e h a2
4 M init o s @ ot @ S:S
With the exception of the Committee of Equazao which shall consist Of
membe and shall be known Committee No TO-
F finance
To Settle with County Officers
g. Roads nd Bridges.
g s sEeri8 and D1Is sheTia's Accounts
Equalization.
All committees with the exception Of Committee No 10 shall be
IN ] By they sh be- by bo
b5 in foa te aid h
ana Of % @ @ @ p o ya eom5i like manner choose
the Bs1 ss s Ps nd
Mr. Chairman and shall confne himself the question under
man
spo any
put E Ra & So @ pe m %
M on e aa TD
6 Oh be or oe Ps before dsbd shall be handed the Chair and be read aloud
any e@6sr
on same day on was submitted
a ms ee De 6 as the Board O"
but T5f s @ ta 4o %S % e
a hs RSsS1S @
being decided again day
being away proposition
O he Board.
lie membe be
the
shall committee
made
RULE 10 No Justice Peace Sheriff. other officer or
da Which said afidvt shall in the following
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-01
County Board Proceedings.
COUNTY OFFICERS

County Clerk H. WOOD
County Treasurer M Dubois
Sheriff Leonard meyer
Coroner. Otto E. Wesedt
Clerk of Circuit Court H. Clark
District Attorney .Jonn a. Malone
Register OF Deeds % H. ihuoSon
County Surveyor Gustave scharnke
Count, Judge $500. w. +: Kelsey
Superintendent of Schools Geo W. Davies
Supervisor of Assessments Samuel Darlington
Superintendent of Poor..........J S. Gggs, 1st Dist;
VIM. Riggert, 3D. J. M Kindschi, Sd
State Senator 9th District John M True
Member of Assembly, District. John R Hofsater
Member of Assembly, I'd District Albert O. Serge
SUPERVISORS
Sank County, Wisconsin, 1911.
Baraboo M Terry Baraboo R.
Bear Creek John Lns Spring Green
De1ona L. E. Montgomery Reedsburg
Sheridan s. quires Deton
Excelsior Henry Behnke
Fairfield E. r. Thomas Baraboo
Franklin George I4ege1
freedom R. B. Dcke Freedom
Greenf AT Baraboo
Honey Chas A. Steuber Prairie du Sac
Ironton ].
La Vale ohn Gallagher La
Merrinack George A.Gr Merimack
Prairie IA John Schneider Sank City
Reedsburg James Gregory Reedsburg
Spring Green F Mercer Spring Green
sumpter Martin Moeey Prairie du Sac
Troy AbertWa Spring Green
Washington Reedsburg RIA
Henry Stecke1berg LoganviIe
Winfield J. Horkan Reedsburg
Woodland H. G. Harvey Wonewoc R.
Abieman Ab1eman
La Vail F. S..
Lime E. Goode1 Lime Ridge
Merrima Frank
Freedom H M Eschenbach North Freedom
Prairie du Sac J. B. Ragatz Prairie du Sac
SaukC City
Spring j. H Carpenter Spring Green
Baraboo 1st Ward Wesley Baraboo
Barabo War r. B.
Baraboo Ward Vim Baraboo
Reedsb Is Ward c.. A.
Reedsbug I'd Ward R P Perry Reedsburg
OF
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-01
REPORT OF HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER

Spring Wis, 14,19
THE HONORABLE SUPERVISORS OF SAUK COUNTY, BARABOO
WISCONSIN.
bears
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-02
What's Said

D. r. Barnes, Glen Ullin: I am
spending the day In Fargo and have
done considerable trading In your
wholesale houses and every time I
come here l notice the strengthening
of your commercial supremacy. Go
where you will Fargo is heard of and
talked about. Crops in the west Mis-
souri, country. They are the best yer
from the river to Dickinson, and take
that country as a whole the outlook
now is that the biggest and best crop
in the history Of that section of the
state will be harvested this year. There
will be more wheat and oats than any
thing else in the way of grain, and we
expect to hear some record breaking
reports from both of them. Cutting
has just begun and the trouble is that
the maturing Is going to come all at
once. With us the harvest is ten days
earlier han usual. We fear a little
trouble with the twine s~hortage-the
farmers have m~iscaleulated their re-
quirements, but, of course, they did e
know that so much more Irvine would
be needed. The county division propo-
sition is in good shape, and we expect
that Glen Ulin will be made the coun-
ty seat of Lincoln county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-02

young ladies voted the Chisholm fam
lily delightful entertainers.
Mrs. A. t. Lawrence is being enter
tanned by Mrs. j. r. Kellar of Grand
Forks, during the fair.
The Bible class No. SO will meet with
Mrs. j. A, Anderson of 332 Seventh
avenue south, this evening at 1880
o'clock.
e. r. Miller, who has been visiting
Robert Hamilton of Eighth avenue
south for a week, left for his HON in
Kansas City, Mo, this morning.
The new Y. w. c. A. secretary, Miss
Stevenson of Indianapolis, Ind, who is
expected soon is an old college friend
Of Miss Frances Miller, who will en-
tertain for her next week.
Mrs. Norton, buyer for deLendrecie's
ready-to-wear department, leaves this
evening on her annual buying trip to
the eastern fashion centers, among
others New York I'M Cleveland.
Miss Kate Martin of Seattle is the
guest Of her brother, J. p, Martin of
until Sept. 1. She will also visit her
H. Grady.
The druggist convention which will
be held in Fargo the coming week,
promises to be one OF the best attended
affairs of this nature ever held in
North Dakota. Besides the excellent
programme Of business and pleasure
for the gentlemen, the ladies will also
receive their quota of fun and pleas
ure. The Gardner hotel will be the
headquarters for the ladies, and with
Mrs. Bruce Crnsoe as chairman of the
committee, nothing will be left un-
done in the entertaining of the ladies.
She will be ably assisted by Mrs. Ernest
Wright of the Central Drug Co., Mrs.
G.. A. Engebretson of the Economy
Drug Co., and Mrs. w. S. Parker Of
Lisbon. The decorations OF the hotel
vision of Mrs. A. H. L~eimbacher, who
will have the assistance Of the local
committee.
Preston-Anderson is in the city con-
ferring with Governor Burke and the
commercial club working out a plan
Tor the entertainment of the delegates
to be held In Portland in October. The
event will be a red letter day on the
Bismarck calendar, as there will be
over 500 ladies from all parts Of the
east and south, among them such
prominent personages as Mrs. Lillian
M. N. Stevens, national president, and
Miss Anna Gordon, national vice presl-
dent, the latter being for many years
secretary to Miss willard. The North
ern Pacific has been chosen as the
road over which the delegates will be
transported. The train will arrive in
noon Of Oct. Ii and the d lei sat stJ Wil1
be the guests of the city until S O'clock.
All the details of the programme have
not been arranged, however, it has
Will meet the ladies at the dNpot when
they will be driven in automobiles
over the city and to the capitol. Here
they will be given a reception by the
governor, state officials and wornen's
club, after which a programme Will be
carried out in Representatives hall.
Mrs. Anderson wishes to extend an
the city of Bismarck, but those Of the
state as well, to attend on this occa-
sion. Further announcement of ar
engagements will be made later.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-02
HER HANDS AND ARMS MADE
MARVELOUSLY BEAUTIFUL
IN A SINGLE NIGHT
FREE PRESCRIPTION DID IT

Grace Benson says: Had anyone
told me such wonderful results could
be accomplished so quickly, I positive
ly would not have believed 1t. My
arms and hands were covered with
freckles; my neck was dark and
wrinkled from the use Of high col
lars; my hands were tanned and the
knuckles red.
All these defects were removed by
n application of a free prescription,
which / am pleased to give to anyone.
It's just as simple as it is effective.
Go to any drug store and get an
empty two-ounce bottle and a one-
ounce bottle of Kuiux Compound.
Pour the entire bottle Of Kulux into
the two-ounce bottle add one-uuarter
INK of witch hazel and fill with
water. Prepare this prescription
at your own home, hen you know
you are getting it right. Apply night
and morning.
1t makes the skin soft and beauti-
full no matter how rough and ungain-
Iy your hands and arms are. One APP
plication win astonish you. / have
given this prescription to thousands
OF women and they are all just as
enthusiastic as / am. Try it on your
neck and shoulders and you will be
agreeably surprised"