davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
Cherry stree

cherry Street
The approximate amount Of the Ter o.
charge 10 satisfv when the above described
property is 10 be sold, is thirtv-ore thousand
and seventy 1881. O7O 00) dollers, with interest,"
thereon from the nth day OF May 1912. To-
gether with costs and allowance amounting 20
four hundred and thirty-one G43l .0o) dollan
with interest from Nav goth 1912. together
with the expenses OF the sale. The approx
mate amount Of the taxes, assessments ana
water rates or other liens, which are % ee
allowed 10 the purchaser out OF the purchase
money. or paid by the Referee, Is S34S 20 ara
interest
Dated New York. June 4th. 1912
ALFRED II TOWNIEY Refers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR BRONZE BARS. sH5Ei st
Brass Brass Tubing. Sheet Lead. Sheet IlE.'
Iron and Steel Washers Wire Belt Laclns, Na.s',
TCcks Files Hammers, Chlse.s. carpentry
Braces, Paint Brushes. Pliers, Nachetes, hs. ran
oilers, Tallow Pots. GrindstonAs, Coal Baskets.
Heads Irvine. sash Cord. Gaskets. FacAns
Railway Flags. Life Rats. Life PreseIys's
Paints and White-pine or Sugar-pine Lumost !,
Sealed proposals will be received ar the oHtSs ~
the General Purchasing Officer, isthInlan "a
Commission, Washington. d. G., until To-.
opened in public, for furnishing me aoo.v
mentioned articles. Blanks and genera mo-
nation relating to this Circular 90. Ilol - L.
be obtained from this Office or the $3.50 e.s.a
OF the Assistant Purchasing Agents - So
street New York City, and GA whitney Cen"s'
Engineer Offices In the following cries o4 ps
more. Nd. Philadelphia, Pa Pltsout O. oH,Io.
Boston Mass. Buffalo. y. Y; Cleveland, u ",
Cincinnati. Ohio. Chicago ILL.,; ST LOUIS rsSsv vii'
Detroit. Mich Milwaukee. Wis; - yo-
Mimi: Chattanooga, Tenn. Louisville. Ky. hol
bile, Ala. and Galveston. Tex; Comme!ss. .s.
club Kansas city, Mo, and CHAMBER OF ~.
merce Quincy, 1ll.-F. c. Boggs. Major Co tssS
OF Engineers. L. s A, General fuIc"asA'
officer ------s-
OFFICE PURCHASING COMMlSSARl, =.
Army, 80 Whitehall Street, New loiS An
plicatc, for furnishing and delivering , ,rc.
sistence stores i'm this city under the Nm
visions OF Section 1892 r. =, I, > a. ,,os
times as may be required by the i. :; S.,ai
ernment, on or before August 10. lol-;. .,"cs
be received at this Office until ten 1850
A. NJ, July /. 1912 Information fnrnssIggI..
on application Envelopes containing w.
should be marked Proposals Tor Suqs,svi
stores opened July I. 1872" and addtsss
to Col. \. L. Smith, A. {. O., I ALI..---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
LOST eANKeooKs.

HANDBOOK NO. 500, 49, OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing. Any person having
claim to Il is hereby called upon 10 present inc
same within ten days or submit TO having said
passbook cancelled and a new one issued
HANDBOOK NO 523. 1866 OF the Union Dime
savings Bank is missing. Any person having
a claim to Il Is hereby called upon TO present the
same within ten days or submit TO having said
passbook cancelled and new one issued.
BANKBOOK NO. asa. 724 OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing. Any person having
claim 20 IL IL hereby called upon to present the
same within ten days or submit TO having said
passbook cancelled and a new one issued.
BANKBOOK No. 39l, 52s OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing Any person having
claim TO II IL hereby called upon TO present the
same within ten days or submit 10 having said
passbook cancelled and new one issued.
LOST-Bankbook No. 474826. Bank for Saw
ings $50 4th ave-, New York. Payment
stopped. Please return book to bank.
LOST-Bankbook No. 1OO5,770. Bank for
Savings, $50 Attn ave. New York Payment
stopped. Please return book to bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
LEASE HARLEM PROPERTY FOR THEATRE:
Structure To Be Erected in 26th Street. with Entrance in 125th
!. Street-RentaI Involves $1,275,000
NEW APARTMENT HOUSES FOR THE DYCkMAN SECTIo

sale Of eighteen acres OF the Mclaughlin
property to John G. Bergquist; also. the
sale OF the John II. Van Colt property OF
lO1 acres, at Wheatley, 10 a client ana
thirty-two acres belonging TO w Burlins
Cocks to Eugene Kimball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
wooLwoRTH BUILDING LEASES.

Edward J. Hogan, agent for tho Wool
worth Building, has leased to the Marun-
Gale Agency the south wing on the eish."
floor and to A. Eugene Michel space on 'Do
tenth floor and law offices on the n1teen'n
floor to Weldon & Byrnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
ALTE RATIONS.
Manhattan.

ep ST. o. o. $50 II OF 81 ave. - a ST.
church. - stephens church. "A East goth IT.
owner. " Flanagan. us East 2s'h 50. archi-
tee. cost IS. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
THE PRIVATE SALES MARIE J.
Manhattan.

9TH sTREET-Joseph +. n. ODonneH f re-
resold, through O'Reily Dam, tSres story
Ha4G So 80 no, on lot IS 6x1Oo.s feet, near
psrt aSsnuo, The seller acquired the proper!
few DAYS ago from Moses kinZer IN, ,o,a FOR
9TH STREET-George j. sachs has t 49, a
1ossnh z Strout No 242 West I'm , s.L'or,
three story building on lot Z4'loA'''' ''0''
Ei 5lTEy assTTRTFET-Harrs and Maurice Mandeto
baurn have bought from the IoWisen ,Ha,,eTnent
No 343 West 97th street a nve SD OaS,ie" Rob-
inson. Charles S Brown Company neso'a'eu "''
AMSTERDAM AvBNUE-The IrankfoTrt6 i Hes arg
S oaa NJ, srdan avenue southwest corner o'
jI2fb street a six story hathouse' Win S'o''
on plot 40 6X12S Ak irregular ,sG,r Tho Cru,kshank
CoI1nany has sold for DR.. Harry ~ Archer 40.
So Ganeevoort street. and for Meme ~ 90 Et,
No. IS. adjoining, comprlIsslng. Eampanv peter
/ carey, PRESIDENT. mercantile DulIu.nff 49,
10 orecied on the site when the present leases
Nip9on sTREET-M. ~ HAYWARD & GO. have
soiJ for Il G. Burdick No. 275 West 1910 SITE.
q three story and basement dwelling mousse oh
a. ISvoa III feet to a client for occupancy. -,
'' F iS BROADWAY-Elias A. CohGn nas
sold the four story dwelling house, no, ~ -
vast broadway on lot 20.6X6O rect 70 -,
toyse NJ III. was recently sold by
n. CSnen to the New Era Cl"b- e....,,,,
c, 6oIh ~ las sold No 235 to 243 East 5oth
s,rtet i've three story dwelling houses on
Mo, SsxlOO.5 feet, TO the Bohemian ENten afs
Society OF New York. which VIII erect ''u"-
ho9 gTr on T"0 The Alvin Realty Company
has sold the two four and Ave story tener.en no
houses with rear buildings at nos y. a saHol o.
Avenue A., on plot 4''4Nloo i'e'
Tor Edward Klein. ,,-.,... C,o,,ra - Z,
9Th STREET-The Alvin Realty Compsah an.
has sofa a Iop house No 5i1 9Th street, on
lot 50 sx90. 10 feet Aston leasehold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
The Bronx.

UNION AvENUE-The Tnion-Tinton IN
,roysrnen, Company Max J. Kramer presio1
9ent nsa sold to NJ Dantzg No. 0S5 20 9oe
Union avenue, a FIVE story apartment mouse .nn.s
on plot ~ 5x1131 feet, between 1000 ghu 90 o.,
striete This structure. together with SIM =
Sar one abutting on linton avenue was
erected by the sellers about a year ago me
Russell Realty and Mortgage company "ee'-
tie ted the deal. c.-..,
TITTO% AVENUE-The Kramer CONTRACT
ing company has sold No. 946 20 956 Ilhton
Venue two FIVE story apartment houses on
yIot 15nx132 feet, 70 Morris II. Weiss VINO
rave in part payment No. 400 East 22th SIRE,
a four story building on plot "eN'N.' 80 -"
which has been resold by the hraine' '"''
pany 20 James 4. Morris. $1,000. 49,, a,s
R1vERDALE-The Delaheld estate .so mas t roo roo
80 avenue 10 Joseph -. Early, who VIII
erect residence. Tho estate recently soIa
a plot on west 24eth street. near Livingston,
avenue 70 Charles p. Mes. on which nc VIII
erect a residence and garage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Presidents Veto of Army Bill
Blocks Promotions.
from The Tribune Bureau

WdSnlT6lOus oN'AS 49,
ARMY PLACES WITHHELD.-One OF
the effects arising from the President S veto
OF the army appropriation bill VIII De the
Withholding from the army some twenty
five places which were added by that legls-
lation. When the House and Senate agreed
10 reduce the number of officers or the
General STAFF, It was provided that there
should remain twenty-five ofncers' III au-
dition to the two general officers and those
twenty-five were to be detailed from the
line Of the army-three from the grace OF
colonel, four from that Of lleutenant-colo-
mel eight from that Of major and ten from
that of captain and first lieutenant. dad
the LEGISLATION been approved there Wouid
have resulted the promtion Of three lieu
tenant colonels seven majors. fifteen cap
ta,ns and TWENTY-FIVE first or second lieu
tenants, with twenty-five vacancies IN the
grade Of second lieutenant TO be nlleo' III
timately, In the usual way by CANDIDATES
from civil life, from the enlisted force ano
by graduates of the Military Academy
In any event, there will probably be
enough vacancies after the appointment OF
the West Pointers and the enlisted men 70
hsve another examination later this year OF
candidates from civil life. There are no"
twenty-four vacancies in the corps OF en-
gineers, seventy-seven in the cavalry TWEEN
ty in the field artillery, forty In the coast
artillery and 1874 in the infantry.
POLO PONY BILL.-Lieutenant Colonel
7 NJ Carson, jr., Of the quartermaster
department, formerly on duty at the MlI-
tary Academy, is having much difiicuity IN
collecting a bill of about 5000 from me
government. While he was stationed at
West Point Colonel Carson was instructed
nv tha then Secretary Of War TO purchase
soroa snoall horses for use in polo practice
bv the cadets The polo ponies were pought'
and Colonel Carson, then MAJOR as
hursed the money. Later the auditor 'or
Tho War Department, sustained by the Con-
troIIer Of the Treasury, decided that therc
was no legal authority for the acqu'si'''i III
of such horses. That was more thah tn'o0
wears ago. and Colonel Carson mas siH0e
beon natiently waiting for reimbursement
FOR his expenditure. Efforts have been nlaue
annually 10 obtain authority 70 relieve MN
from the obligation TO the government ~"
a,ternt was made TO insert the pro'lsi'"
in the army appropriation BILL but II was
considered as more properly belonging u
the appropriation bill for the Military Acdu
o,rv In which measure It was inserted ana
rassed the House. The item has been taken
out of the bill by the Senate MIlI'dIy
rnittee because, It is understood 10 oe V'o
intention to include the item in the genera
deficiency bill.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-04

and daughter, Columbus, Ohio; Mr..
and Mrs. George Redmond, Dorothy !;
, f. d. Ruckcr, Princeton; John Thorn
as, Fire Creek; Mrs. G. NJ. Nye, l.. r.
Jordan, C,arksDurg; Miss Maggie
Smith, Cabin Creek: ChaS. Stewart,
Mimi. were registered at Hotel Brown
last week.
Ladies' Aid EnIcr1ainS-TheL La
dies Aid Society of the First Baptist
church ent< rtained in the Sunday
School room of the church with a pink
tea Thursday evening of last week.
The color scheme was pink, each Of
the sixteen tables being decorated
with pink candles and flowers of the
same color. The scheme was further
carried out by the mattresses who
wore pink flowers and dresses trim
med with pink. The affair was un-
der the supervision of Emory Smith
and was conducted in a praiseworthy
manner.
TO Have Union T'icnic-Commit-
| tees from the five Sunday Schools of
the city met at Simpson NJ e. church
Thursday evening Of last week, and
organized for a union picnic. Meth
er the time nor the place was agreed
| upon at this meeting, these details
| being left for a subsequent gathering
| Of the committee when announcement
Of the full program will be made
Conference Year CloSing-Rcv. L.
! Fort, pastor Of ST. Paul A. NJ r.
church, makes announcement that the
end of his conference year is near
and that it is very necessary that the
members and friends of the denomina,
ton aid him in collecting his confer.
| ence claims. Money for educationa
| day and the pastors salary must be
raised during this and next month
Prominent NiSitorS-Among tn;
prominent visitors to the city during
the past week were: Chas. Stewart
general newspaper correspondent, OF
Chicago; II. Rufus White, late of Bal
timore, Md, who is now practicing
| law at Huntington, and l.. K. Jordan
principal of the Water Street School,
Clarksburg.
"Wednesday WedGings-Two mar
riages We're solemnized at Hotel
Drown Wednesday. The first was
| that of Mr.. G.. c. Davis, Of Burnwell,
and Miss Lola B. Elmore, of Beloit,
Mich The other, Mr.. S. B. Council
and Miss Princess Nobleton, both of
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-04

Burnwen. Rev. E. Fort performed
the ceremony for the first named cou-
pie, Rev. B. r. Reed ofliciated for the
last.
bathing Party Toilay--The' 20
foot motor boat purchased by w. 0.
Terry and DR.. b. p. BROMLEY will
take its maiden trip today when a
party of ladies and gentlgmen will 20
up the kanawha in the afternoon on u
bathing picnic. The boat is all steel
with air chambers fore and aft It's
seating capacity is twelve and is guar
anteed to develop speed of twelve
miles per hour. Dressing tents will
be erected for the convenience of all
and very pleasant time is anticipa-
ted by those who have been invited
to join the party.
Personals and Locals.
5. NJ. Davis has been i'll the past
week at his home on Jacob street
Mrs. Sarah Branch, of Coraopolis,
Pa, is visiting friends here.
Mrs. William Hamilton and Mrs.
Thomas entertained complimentary to
Mrs. Mary Brown Saturday afternoon
at their residence CHI Donnally street
Miss Palmer III. Brown spent sever
al days last week at Cedar Grove Wis
iting Mrs. John Dingess.
The bridal party consisting of Mr.
and Mrs j. A. Jackson, DR.. j. c.. Ell
Id lis and Edward James returned Sun
day from Washington where Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackson were married Saturday
night
F.. G. Brown was business visitor
TO st. Adams last week.
Mrs. Mary Brown left Saturday tC
| join her husband at Columbus, Ohio
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-04

such men as Bristow, Clapp and Poin.
dexter have expressed themselves as
favoring it.
But Senator Works stated that nc
was opposed to dividing the Republic
can strength. To sum up the confer.
ence, the progressives were rather
gloomy as to the success either of the
regular Republicans or an independ-
ent ticket, but were of the opinion
that Democratic prospects were ex-
ceedingly bright.
No definite opinion was expressed as
to how far Colonel Roosevelt would
get with third ticket, although tho
feeling was that it was too much to
expect that he could be elected.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-04
& II \ Il l. l. - 4 u Y

Woman'S Day Servic"-Woman'
day will be celebrated at Simpson Nj
E. church. Sunday the 18th inst. witt
appropriate exercises, the following
program having been prepared for the
occasion:
MORNING SERVICE, HOO O'clock.
Voluntary.
First Hymn-Miss Grace N. Robin.
son.
Apostles Greed.
Prayer-MrS. Amanda Cooper.
Selection-Female Choir.
Responsive Reading. 2Sth Sunday
The Gloria.
Scripture Reading (New Tesla
ment Mrs. Lula NJ. Johnson.
Plat Collection-Miss Gracia Har-
den, Miss Virginia Wanzer
Second Hymn-Mrs. Mary Turner
Sermon-Rev. j. Sylvester Carroll.
Hymn-Mrs. Emma A. Dorsey.
Prayer-MrS. Mile Miller.
EVENING SERVICE, 500 O'CLOCK.
Voluntary.
Hymn-Miss Susie Price.
Apostles Creed.
Prayer-Mrs. Susan Dancy.
Selection-Female Choir.
Scripture Reading (New Tesla
ment)-Mrs. Bessie Burk.
Plate Collection-Miss Charlie
Chapman, Miss Clara Board.
Selection-Female Choir.
Paper, The Relation of Mother tc
Her Children Florence d. Car.
roll.
Selection-Female Choir.
Paper, The Social Attitude of the
Young Woman"-Mrs. Emma A. Dor
sey.
Selection-Female Choir.
Paper, woman in Social Settlemen
Work"-Miss Marie A. Voolfolk, At
lanta, Ga.
Selection-Female Choir.
Hotel Brown ArrivalS-AIrs. II
Bamfield, Portia Canty, Institute; .
NJ. Hugheston, Cabin Creek; ]. B
Seams, Montgomery; c. a. Johnson
Gallipolis, Ohio; Ida Robinson, Giat
to; H. R. White, Huntington; Maggi,
Williams, Cabin Creek; Chas Bradley
East Bank; E. l.. Nunnalley, Philadel
phia, Pa; d. Still, d. Gum, ]. II
Howard, Pomeroy, Ohio; Thos. y
Dennis, Indianapolis, Ind; R. r. Jack.
son, Cedar Grove; H. H. Woods, Ray.
mond City; John Maxey, Sparta, \
C.; Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Jackson, Hunt
ington; Bert Williams, Austin; EN-
ma Barnett, Weston; Mr.. and Mrs
William Thomas, Elkins; S. G. Gil
bert, Princeton; Mrs. J. c. Howard
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-04
PIEDMONT

Mrs, Henrietta tRedman is confined
to, her bed with typhoid fever.
- William Gilbert, who works in
Thomas, paid his family visit Sun
day.
Monday the Frostburg Stars came
down and crossed bats with the Pied
mont Giants at Potomac Park The
battle was fierce one from the start.
frostburg took the lead by scoring
one run in the first inning and hold
ing it until the 7th. With one man
on first Chas. Rolls hit for two bases
and another o-base hit by Ed Bush
scoring two runs, setting the crowd
wild In the ninth Frostburg scored
two more runs and Piedmont scored
two runs. Batters for Piedmont,
Saunders and Rolls; Frostburg, Gales
and Jackson.
Prof. ]. II. Howard, principal of
Colored High School, is visiting his
parents in Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Beverly Lewis, of Washington,
D. c., who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. J. Il. Howard, left
Sunday for her home.
The Young Mans Social Club is
planning TO give big entertainment
on the 4th of July.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-04
MONTGOMERY

DR.. S. A. Washington,>o Hill Top
was business visitor here Monday.
Rev r. D. w Meadows, of Hunt
ington, was here Monday
Miss Addie Johnson, of Trevilia
Va, who was here several weeks the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas John
son, returned home Wednesday.
Miss Lola M. Lavender is attending
Summer Normal at Hampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Geter are house
keeping in their new home on Col
lege street
Miss Mabel Thomas. of Huntington
is here the guest of Mrs. S. E. Marks
Miss Mary Noel is attending sum
mer Normal at w. Va. Institute.
DR.. B. F. White, of Huntington
was in town Saturday on business.
Thomas Hanna, of Eagle, who has
been sick several weeks, was here Sat
urday.
Mrs. William Wilkerson is attend.
ing summer normal at Institute.
Rev. E. G. Page filled his regular
appointment at Donwood Sunday.
Rev. ID. G. Deans is arranging &c
move his family to Huntington in the
near future.
Mrs. l.. e. Calender and daughte e,
visited friends in Charleston last
week.
Mrs. Maria Thomas is spending
some weeks at Brown with her son.
Mrs. /. w. Wade and sister, Miss
Louise Willis, visited friends at Ea-
gle.
Miss Mamie Saunders is at Insti-
tute attending. summer normal.
John Holmes, an aged citizen OF
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-04
Senator's May Bolt

tContinued from page onel
siStently throughout the campaign
such tangles will have to be straight
ened out, and how this will be done
depends largely upon the sentiment
of the people in the various states in
question, and especially the local or
CARNATIONS and candidates.
The conference did not develop
prepondering sentiment in favor of
Colonel RooseveltS independent can
didacy, although, as already indicated,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-04
yCORRESP

this vicinity, died "Wednesday at his
home on Third avenue. He is sur
ViVed by wife. daughter and son.
He was a member Of the Odd Eel
lows Lodge and was buried Friday in
the Montgomery cemetery by Beacon
Light Lodge.
Mrs. l.. ID. Hodge is home from
points along the y. & w.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-04
State Summer School for
C0l0red Teachers.

Third Session, June 17h to July Goth, 1912, Institute w. Va.
Two Distinct departments will be maintained: The
demc which will be devoted thorough work the branches of
the school for which credit had in the
ution Also in this connection thorough drill classes for
expecting to the examinations will be maintained g. The
PROFESSIONAL which designed for principals high school teachers
and other advanced Students Some Of the best talent in the
country has been sccd for this school, Three Of dis
ngushed educators this country accepted the
Summer School Faculty, KELLY MILLER A. NJ. w. T.
B. Du BOIS Phi D., BOOKER WASHINGTON, LID.
This is to be the Biggest Best School Prepare
enroll For particulars address: Byrd Prlerman
Va, r. p Sims, Buefld W. Va; H. IT, Mcdonald Harper's
Ferry, W. Va; or NJ P. Shawkey, Charleston, W. Va
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-10
PENSACOLA NOTES
IN THE MILTON GAZETTE.

Mr.. NJ J. Hinderman made a bust
ness trip to Pensacola the first of the
week.
Mrs. Ates and charming daughter,
Miss Francis, were visitors to Pensa-
cola Tuesday.
Lewis Robertson returned to Pen
sacola after spending Sunday with
home folks.
Miss Ina Markham, Miss Juanita
Davis and Miss Ernestine Golson en-
tered the business college at Pensacola
Monday.
Mr.. Ross Johnson was in our city
the other day visiting kinfolks.. Ross
is an erstwhile Milton boy, but is now
Of Pensacola, where he holds a re-
sopnsible position with L. & N. rail-
road,
Mrs. Ida Roberts is visiting in Pana-
ma City, Fla.
Mr.. H. A. Ray was in Pensacola
Tuesday.
Mrs. D. C. Diden was in Pensacola
Monday.
Mr. CafHn Allen left Monday for
Hot Springs.
Dave Hodgkins was in Pensacola
Tuesday.
Mr.. ]. D. G. Newton made a bust
ness trip to Pensacola Tuesday.
Mr.. r. G. Payne, our good looking
jeweler. spent last Sunday in Pensa-
cola on business and other things.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-10
For Sallow, Blotchy,
Rough or Greasy Skins
(From Woman's Tribune. }

Some skins require constant groom
ing to keep them from becoming oily,
muddy, blotchy or rough, or If such
condition has developed, to overcome
it. In such chronic cases it is particu-
larry inadvisable to keep piling on cos
metics which clog the pores, collect
dust and dirt-especially in warm
withdrawing the complexion worse
than ever. It's a lot more sensible to
use ordinary mercolized wax, which
literally absorbs a bad complexion.
Apply the wax, like cold cream, be-
fore retiring; next morning, in wash
ing it off, you'll wash away fine, -four
like particles of the unsightly cuticle
Repeat for a week or more and you'll
have an entirely new skin-soft, sat
my, spotIess and beautiful as a childs.
One ounce of mercoIized wax, procur-
able at any druggists, is all you'll
need.
II the skin be wrinkled or fabby
here's the best possible remedy: Mix
1-2 pint witch hazel and 1 ounce pow
dered saxolite and use as a face bath.
1t works like a miracle, yet is entirely
harmless.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-10
TO HER.

I'm glad God let me live to hear your
voice,
1t routs the papgs which sometimes
fill my heart.
Its tenderness has blessed my twilight
hours,
1t lights my path when shadows fore
me start.
I'm glad God let me live to see your
eyes,
So fraught with love and trust and
purity,
They're given me faith in self, in man
and God,
They are the beacon lights of life to
me.
I'm glad God let me hear and see and
love you,
To know you're in the world makes
life worth while,
I have no fairer view of joy in heaven.
Than just to hear your voice and see
you smile.