davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-09
THE
Public Opinion

PRINTS MORE NEWS THAN ANY
NEWSPAPER IN NORTH
EASTERN IOWA.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-09

CARRIES A COMPREHENSIVE
GENERAL NEWS SERVICE OF ALL
IMPORTANT EVENTS OF
THIS COUNTY, STATE
AND NATION.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
DR.. Lucy E. Moten to Attend Edu-
Gators Convention.

among those OF or race 10 take
part IN the meeting Of the Depart
meut OF superintendent of the Ma
t10naE Education Association M St
Louis next week. is Dr. Lucy +. No
ten. principal OF Normal School No.
,, oi this city Dr. Moten has been
at the head Of the work Of training
teacher, here for over twenty-five
years, and /, regarded throughout .he
country As z standard authority ON
normal school methods She has
brought the colored normal school Of
Washington mp 20 a high state of eff
cheney and her graduates are found
m every section of the land IN doing
we'll. Hon J. T. Clavtou. Z. S Com
missioner oi Education. will preside
DR.. W. NJ Davidson, superintendent
of Washineton'~ public schools. will
also attend Dr. Moteu will be I'm
position To- throw much light upon
the condition. progress and pOssibii-
ItIc- OF Negro education at this
meeting She Is one Of the races
most brilliant and cultured women.
and Is certain 20 give an excellent
account of herself in this august as
semblage Of educators.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
PARAMOUNT HEIGHTS.
9. z g =. 9. g g 9. g 9. g 9. M 9. g 9: 9. g g =. :.

/ The Paramount Heights Citizens
( Association will resume its regular
monthly meeting on Wednesday
night March I3. 1912 The meetings
hereafter will be held i'm the lecture
room of the Fairmount Heights NJ
+. Church. All citizens have been in
.vitcd
Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Armstrong
are being congratulated bv their
friends upon the birth af their little
daughter Sunday morning, February
> Mr.. Armstrong seems To- be the
happiest man in town.
Dne OF the trustees visited the pub
lie school here February 20 He re
ports the work in fair condition
The discipline i nearing perfection
The teachers, Miss Justine Wilkes
and Miss Erna Welch. hope to ex-I
tend the school term two months,
that the children Of Paramount
Heights, Prince George County. Nd
ElIl nave the same length OF school
a- the children in the District Of Co
Iumbla. With this end In view, they
are preparing a concert, which will
be gwen during April
t1nal arrangements were made Feb
ruary 20 for the pastors reception, /
which will be given Friday night, /
March 3, 1912.
The fourth quarterly conference of
the ~ l. Church was held here 2
Tuesday night Feb. p, with Rev. Z. I
, Williams, d. D.. presiding The /
reports showed the work of the Off
GERS and members for the conference
year I9II-IgI2 more than doubled /
that Tor the year I9Io-I9II. The prop
erty owned by the church has been in
creaSd since 1908 from a movable
stand, which cost the trustees S3oo,
to- church lots, church house. organ,
piano, chairs, books and papers, val
led at twenty-five hundred (S25oo)
dollars. The quarterly conference
unanimously asked the district super
ntendent to urge the Bishop and the
Washington annual conference to re-
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
Girls Basket Ball Game.

Fully seven hundred people wit
messed the game at True Reformers'
Hall last Friday night, between the
Spartan girls, OF Brooklyn, and the
!. W {. \. quint. OF this city.
here were many noticeable fea-
turc, about the game. as we'll as
many versions of how it was won
1t could be seen when the competi-
tors appeared in contrast upon the
court that the weight Of the local
team would play a strong part in
desidlng the contest, and so it did
l he little visitors were almost pow
erless before the onslaught of Miss
Kenny and Captain Spinkcr.
Miss Iricc, however, was agile
enough to evade her guards and
throw two goals.
Coach Oliver deserves credit
Much credit is due "Hutty" Oliyer
for the team he has given Us in two
months
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
ALEXANDRIA NEWS.

y y =: =; =: :;s .: @ y s .: y - y y y y y y
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
Reunion of Class of 1907.

With the pomp and exquisite splen-
| dor which Characterizcs its annual
! junction each year, the fourth annual
reunion of the class OF 1907 of Nor
/ NAL school No. p was held last Fri
! day IN the reception hall OF Cafe Mar
, TIN. II had been one year since some
lot the class members had seen each
| other, and their delight in seeing their
/ SchooI-mates was certainly pronounc-
/ ed. 1t was indeed a Joyous meeting
the entire atmosphere was full OF
the spirit OF real elias, reunion.
he various committees had work
ed day and nighr recently i'm order
that all plans would fully carry. And
the cIoCN-likc precision which was
IN evidence proved that the commit
tees efforts to make the reunion Of
1912 a grand success had not mis-
carried. The committee on favors.
which consisted of Misses Sallie Fish
er, Matte SCurlOCk and Edna Muir
ray. was highly commended for the
rare and unique souvenirs which they
had selected and prepared for distri-
button.
\ short business meeting was held
as to plans for the reunion next wear
Since 1913 Is the inaugural year, it
was suggested that the reunion Of
the class next year should take place
about March I. And since also that
there will be reduced railroad fares
from all points to Washington on
account Of the inaugural. it was also
suggested that efforts be made to
have present next year those mem
bers OF the class who are married and
living IN distant cities. such as Tulsa.
Oklahoma, and ST Louis. Mo. 4
committee was appointed to consider ,
this matter thoroughly. and instructed .
to report their conclusions to the .
president (
A feature Of the reunion was the !
particularly charming gowns which .
the young ladies wore Miss EVELYN .
Moss wore yellow satin trimmed with
Persian; Miss Ellen Lee wore white
SATIN trimmed with gold and draped
with marqui~ette. Miss Matte Sour
ocE, pink mc>saIlue. Miss Eruestiuc
Brent. white marIuisettc. Miss Sallie
FISHER, yellow maTquisettc. Miss Ed
"a Murray. blue br0adcloth. Miss ES-
-her Middleton pink silk trimmed
with pearls; Miss Rae Cornish. white.
Miss Isabelle Wood. white broad
10th. Miss Willie Brown. yellow
ATTN draped with marqui-ctte. Mis-,
daude Fleming. white Mrs. DR. Rob
.rt A. Logan white marquisette.
,Irs Samuel HILL crepe de chine.
Irs William Reed. old rose satin:
Hiss Elizabeth Taucil white lace:
Hiss Zellaca WoodIng. red mou-si-
inc; Mis-, Marion Sumner. white:
Hiss Hattie Edmouds. pink moussi-
inc; Miss Enola McDaniS-. white.
Hiss Floreuce Stoke. white silk. and ,
1iss Madeline Shepherd. blue me~sa-j
me
Phe gentlemen present were
lessrs. LyunwOod Trueleart. Dr. r }
!. Logan, John Williams, James Mi
or, Eugene Wayman, BENJAMIN
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
=: y .: g =: =: @ =: =. y =, y - y =. y -
(By R. H. Brooks, 723 So. Fairfax St.

(By R. H. Brooks, 723 So. Fairfax ST.
lhe young mems Bible Glass held
! their Lincoln and Douglass exercise,
! Monday evening. I'm spite of the in
clement weather. the attendance Wa,
very good. and the program was ot
their usual instructive and interesting
nature
The President, Mr.. Edward p
Dixon, Jr., and his able corps of as
I SIStants, with their untiring efforts.
are making the Bible Glass a real
factor III finding work for the Young
men III the Masters vineyard" q" Thcv
are making 1t SO warm for the Young
sters and making the way so plain
that they cannot truthfully stand idlv
by and say: There IS nothing [ can
do"
Miss Hattie Darnell. who has been
Ill during the winter at her residence.
III 30. West Street, was removed to
freedman Hospital, Washington. ID.
&, OH Thursday. where she was Cd
Grated on, The patient Is improving
rapidly and her sister, Mrs. Maggie
Evans, expects her home at an early
date
The Epworth League service at
Roberts Chapel NJ. T. Church Sunday
afternoon was attended by a large
throng. The program consisted OF
solos by Mrs. Nelson Dove, Messrs.
Parker and Hodges, of Howard Uni
vcrsity. EweIl. Jones and a. recita-
ton by Mrs. F. H NJ Murray. and
an address by AIr Purncll. of Howard
University.
Mrs. Frank Chinn has returned to
her home in Boston
Mr.. Edward Jones is quite sick at
his residence on Wilkes Street.
Miss Eta LyIes was the weekend
guest of her father and grandmother.
MIR. and Mrs. Lyles, OF So. Columbus
Street
The Dance at Odd Fellows Hall.
february p, was a grand success.
he hall was crowded to its capacity
Mr. Edw. Greene and his club
brought home the bacon"
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
PEOPLES DRUG STORE

Beautiful Smooth Skins follow
the use OF Barnard's Complexion
Cream. Freckles, Tan and Liver
spots are quickly removed bv its
use. The best flesh cream for
bleaching the skin. Attractive
offer to agents.
Special offer free; a 25c cake OF
Barnard's CIearo Complexion Soap
free TO every one purchasing a lar
OF Barnard's Complexion Cream
and presenting this advertisement
On sale at all first
class drug and,department stores.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
THEATERS
HIAWATHA THEATRE

Beginning Saturday, February y
Chiidren's Matinee's every SATURDAY.
2:I5 r NJ. Juvenile pictures: Gin.
derella, Three Bears, Jack and Bear
Stalk, and many others. Cinderella
Saturday, February II. Select music
with lecturer, and lady attendant viii
constitute the program. Five cents
admission. r H. MURRAY Manaoer
5c-Hlawahta Theater-5c.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02

Hunton, L. c Downing. William
White, John Brown, w b. Hart
grove. 4. y. Scurlock, Frank Gordon.
Samuel Hill, William Reed, J. NORA
Saunders, Samuel d. Matthews. Ern-
est Marshall, DIR. Robert Wilson and
Herbert Kenny.
The class officers are. J. Moria
Saunders, president; Miss jamie r
Cole, yIce-president; Miss NJ. G.. Sour
lock, secretary and Samuel d. Mat
theWs. treasurer.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
Salinear in the Lin1eIigbt

The !. " {. T. team and the
basket ball lovers Of this city are
deeply indebted to Mr.. Leonard
Salinear for his active ard energetic
management. The plan is practically
his own. and with the cooperation
OF his team. he has made If a crown
ING success financially.
Every one Is looking forward to-
the return game in New York during
Easter week
The manager promises 70 give
New York a big surprise.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02

advantageous field for the advance
ment OF the race in medicine, sur
&cry. nurse-rraining and all of the al
Hed medical sciences. The plant Is
estimated to be worth $75o.ooo. 1t Is
numately Y associated in its work with
The. medical derartmeut OF Howard
University.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02

turn Rcv. VIM. H. Howard as the pas
tor OF the church. Mr James +
Armstrong was elected and confirmed
as the delegate to said annual CON
ference
, 1912-11-06
Rekendtaorels

MET bekendtgores herved, at Guverne-
- mentet har ophevet den under l"de
JUL d. A. for Byldepest anla9te haran-
tnne mod Venezuela.
Indtil yidere vile dog f3lgende Slkker-
Observation-Disclosures were at trtette MOD
Skibe. der derfra ankommo hertll
Intet saadant SIKH maa nerme sig Nelft
! mindre end % Fods Afstand og kun ON
Dagen, medens Diet we'd M5rkets trelnbrud
maa lagge I'D Havnen.
Den maa derhos tageS Saadanne ror-
holdsreeler. som af Observation-Disclosures
ne bestemmes for at hindre, at Rotter kom-
me Land.
Toldvpsenet forer paa Diet otfentll3es
Teone Tilsvn med, at forn6den torsl6t9-
he'd udvises under Ladning og Losmng
Passagerernes Rejsegods skaI, hYlS Ma
rantienelasen finder Diet n~odvendl6t, deS-
inticeres.
Slnitteforende, til Ladningen horende
Eenstande, SAINT saadaune Dele at denne,
som kunde antages at huse Rotter o@ Mus
maa like landes, medmindre de kunne
isoleres i L;egtere eller desinfceres For
veien.
Gnvernements Sekretariatet, st. CrolX, den
3Ote Oktobel, 1912.
BAUMANN.
, 1912-11-06
TRANSLATION.
Publication.

ct is hereby made known, that Gov
L. ernment has raised the quarantine
imposed under the 18th July a. G. against
Venezuela for plague.
Until further notice is given, the below
mentioned precautionary measures must
however, be observed by arrivals froh the
said place.
90 nearer TO the wharf than in 20 feet
distance and only at daylight, While III
NIGHT time it must be moved out III the
Harbour.
Further such precautionary measures
as may be enjoined by the Quarantine
Authorities in order to prevent rats from
coming on shore, must be observed.
On behalf of the Public the Customs
Department controls that the necessary
, 1912-11-06
Trans alton.
Publication

= is officially made known that from the
q 1st of November 1912, the price of rats
is raised to 5 cts. each, while the price Of
mice remains unchanged at B cts. each.
Rats and mice can be given in, so long
as the offices are open, at the respective
Police Offices in Christiansted, Frederlksted
and at Kingshill.
Christiansted, 31st Oct. 1912.
The CommtHee for the prevention Of Plague.
KALMER.
Chairman.
, 1912-11-06
WILL JACOBSEN.

precautionary measures are observed dur
ing loading and unloading.
The luggage of the passengers shall, II
the Quarantine Doctor finds 1t necessary,
be disinfected
Objects appertaining to the cargo and
liable to communicate Infection, and Sucll
parts of the cargo, which may contain rats
and mice, must only be landed here when
disinfected or isolated IN lighters.
Government Sccretary's Office, St. CrolN,
the 30lh October, 1912.
BAUMANN,
, 1912-11-06
PlOklama.

n LIE og Enhver, som MATTE have no.
- get at fordre i Boet efter ngltt
HENRIETTA GUMBS af st. Thomas, dod
paa Porto Rico i October 1911, hvilket 30
behandles we'd undertegnede Skifteret, md
kaldes herved med 3 Maaneders Varsel I'll
at anmelde og bevisligg6re defes hfaV.
ST. Thomas og ST. JAMS Sklfteret' den
lode October, 1912.
, 1912-11-06
Notice.

III is hereby made known that the
Councils ordinary Meeting which
was fixed for the 4th November a. c
according to decision Of the Gov,
eminent has heen postponed to
MONDAY THE 18TH NOVEMBER
at / p. IN.
Colonial Council, St. Croix, October 29th,
1912.
A. L STAKEMANN.
CHdirn1dn.
, 1912-11-06
Beke ndtgorelse

rET bekendtgores herved tjenstligt, at
- fra 1ste November 1912 at regne, er
Prison paa Rottcr f~orhoJet til ; cts pr.
Styk, medens Prison paa Mus forblYer
uforandret, 3 cts. pr Styk.
Rotter og Mus kunne indleyeres, saa-
lpnge Kontorerne ere aahne paa dc re-
spcktive Politikamre i Ch~ristiansted Fred
eriksted % paa kingshill
Christiansted, den Bite October 1917.
commissioner til Forrbyggci<e n Pest.
KALMER,
FOymdnd.
, 1912-11-06
Beke ~1dtgorelse,

r. EFT bckjcndtgi8res hrrved, at Raa.
II diets ordinrrc Mode som var
berammet til den 4dc November 1. \.
eftcr GouvcnemrntetS Best mmcI~c
er udsat til MANDAG DEN lSpE
NOVEMBER n. l Eftm.
Kolouialuadct, St. CroiX, den 29de De-
tobcr, 1912,
A. T. STAKEMANN,
Eo,muud
, 1912-11-06
"UME AUnS"
Is punished Every
Wednesday 4 Saturday

Is punished EoerY
Wednesday X Saturday
Yerms of HubscrtotioR
6 dollars per annum, payable h"if-yeeriy
IN advance.
| arties DESTROYS OF withdrawing their
S. Inscription to the "AVlS' are re-
CURED to give 3 months notice,
Terms OF Advertising,
oIp1oyed by Governmental June 1883
For an advertisement of $ lines OF under
for 3 Insertions
Small Type (Brevier) | to lines, 500
Overs lines, per ine........,, 10
Large Type, Long Primer, Small
sea, Plea and Columbia | to6 lines 90
Nrn. & lines NOR line 10
}ora line Of the largest type. 10
For one to three subsequent Insertions the
If amount of these charges Will be m1da
chs Office on TUESDAY Il FRIDAYS not later man
ONE O'CLOCK p. IN. The postage. on letters to this Once
from West End or St. Thomas must be prepaid or no notice
will be taken of them.
wi,hfnl to advertise yearly, half-yearly or quarterly.
TO CONTRIBUTORS.-We cannot pay any attention 70
anoDvpous communications: every article must be ac-
COMMANDED by the writer's name, not necessarily Tor pubHca-
ron. nut as an evidence of authenticity, and for our own
security and it must be distinctly understood that "le a
communication is inserted the editor does not necessarily
agree with the opinions expressed by the writer. we IAN
not undertake to return nor preserve rejected manu-
scripts. Manuscript matter must be written only on me
STe ~ n 1GpP"IPSN;TiNG Executed at this Office with
JOD hlN Al4NN neatness and despatch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-07
WANTS DIVORCE BECAUSE
HUSBAND SPANKED BABY

STOCKTON, February 27-That the
attempt of J. L. Carmickle of this
county to spank his two-year-old baby
was the chief cause of his young wife
filing a divorce complaint was the as
sertion made by the woman today il
court. The divorce was contested by
the husband and interesting disclos
ures were made on both sides. Dur
ing the latter part of the proceeding
the fight centered almost eltirely il
the custody of the child.
Mrs. Carmickle testified that she
married the defendant IN July, 1908
when she was but fifteen years of age
and that they lived peacefully to-
gether. With +he advent of the baby
trouble began. G'e declared that Car
mickle had frequently attempted pro
vocation and she interfered with the
result that quarrel Invariably en-
sued.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-07
TAFT REPUBLICANS OF

NEhN SOON ] On1ANiGEs
( BAKERSFIELD, February 27-The
first political club to be formed II
Kern county will be organized Thurs.
day night in the interest of William
Howard Taft, in accordance with c,
call issued today on behalf of 100
prominent local Republicans. The ad-
vance list of members includes many
of the most active workers in past
campaigns and includes many support
ers of Hiram Johnson for Governor in
the last campaign. Carrying out the
spirit of the equal suffrage amend
ment to the State Constitution, women
will be invited to membership in the
club, and a goodly number of active
workers in different organizations
have expressed their intention OF
Joining.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-07
INTERNATIONAL ESPERANTO CONGRESS

iwere discussed many of which we're
conclusive in their demonstration of
the utility of the language. Atten-
ton was called to the method now
adopted by Esperantists for cores
ponding with foreigners whose Ian.
guage they can not write. Esperanto
keys, costing one cent each and
weighing one-half ounce, are publish
ed in the different languages, so that
If, for instance, an American Esper-
artist desires to communicate by let
ter with a Russian who does not un-
dsrstand English, he purchases a Rus
sian Esperanto key, which he incloses
in his letter written in Esperanto.
With the aid of this key the Russian
is enable to translate the letter with
out difficulty. Keys are now ready in
English, Welsh, German, French, Ital-
ian, Swedish, Spanish, Danish, Portu-
guese, Hungarian, Finnish, Polish,
Roumanian, Dutch, and Catlan.
Merits and Growth of the Language.
Esperantists state that the merits of
their language have been recognized
by such eminent authorities as Prof.
Max Mueller, Count Leo Tolstoi and
others; it has quietly and without os-
tentation conquered all obstacles and
spread over the whole world. It's
grammar has been translated into
twenty-eight languages and dialects,
and nearly twenty monthly journals
are devoted to it's propaganda. It's
aim is not to displace existing idioms,
but to be, as the Esperantists put it,
second language for ALL It has
shown, by practical demonstration, it's
humanitarian advantages when en-
ployed by the Red Cross, and it was
with this particularly in view that the
War Department at Washington dele
gated DR.. Yemans, who also repre-
scented the American Red Cross So
ciety.
1t was the opinion of many who
watched the labors of the congress
that the study of Esperanto should be
adopted by official school boards
Having examined carefully the Esper-
anto grammar, am prepared to as
sert that a knowledge of Esperanto
must be an invaluable asset to any
one whose work necessitates the use
of foreign languages. While the Bel
gian authorities have not yet decided
how far to encourage the new move
ment, private enterprise has under
taken the spreading of Esperanto and
classes are now accessible to all.
LAmong numerous references to Es-
peranto that have been published in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-07

Several of the officers of the South
Dakota are giving a tea on board the
cruiser this afternoon. The young
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-07
BEST LIYyIMENT.

For cuts and bruises, there is moth.
ing equal to Chamberlain's Pain Balm
1t not only relieves the pain almost
instantly, but it is an antiseptic lini.
ment and when applied promptly
causes the wound to heal without any
danger of blood poison. You can not
afford to be without it in your home
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-07

creed; and the
this is thought strikes its significance
We unite with some
religious social ethical We profess the
direction creed
believe phanthropist because he
But II day and
equivalent in
public
be- His daily life shows his real creed
matter We believe creed TO
the life living
this creed of our lives
especially this enten
just what is the creed really protesting
life profession OF MS
could but them
believing
life
admit this nave taken
life really
will the hypocte if the right stuff is in us and start IN TO
that what counted after all was the life
lived profession
beautiful creed though she may make no pro
of and
sngl esenten Of a world knows it,
lips that profess creed Mha
the world great creed IKE 10
inspiration mi lions But can stand for some creed I
sunnne happiness
of of lending hand
helps. 1t
being
world-wakenng creed But
be a that
to ABOUT ana see
after all this is the real profession
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-07

at their quarters at the First Artillery
garrison, Leilehua, in honor of Colo.
Eel J. S. Rogers of the Second In.
fantry. The table was beautifully dec.
GRATED with pale pink carnations
After dinner the officers of the First
Field Artillery were invited to meet
Colonel Rogers.
u " y
Mrs. A. S. Baker of Kona is visiting
Mrs. Theodore Richards on Kinau
street.
~ y ~
Mrs. Chauncey Thomas, wife oi
Rear Admiral Chauncey Thomas
was a departing passenger in the
transport Logan yesterday.
y y ~
Miss Hamburg, who is a guest al
the Seaside, will entertain at a din
ner and dance tonight for fourteen Of
the younger set.
Miss Johnson, at the Colonial, has
'ssued invitations for an informal
lance to be given at the hotel or
Saturday night.
y y y
TIL Aloha Chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution celebrat
ed their fifteenth anniversary at the
home of Mrs. Agnes Judd on Nuuanu
avenue. Mrs. Judd, who was the first
regent, read a paper on the growth
of the chapter Miss Judd spoke D
the membership of the chapter, am
Miss Armstrong read paper on Miss
Lydia Darrack.
Many visitors from chapters al
over the United States were present
at the meeting. Mrs. Judd's home was
decorated with flags and red, white
and blue flowers. Delightful refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
~ - -
The Olive Branch Rebecca Lodge
No 2 will meet this evening at Ode
Fellows Hall for the second night o.
the whist tournament.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-07
OH HOW l ITcHED.

What long nerve-racking days Of
constant torture - what sleepless
nights of terrible y-itch-itch--
itch, Constant Itch, until it seemed
that I must tear off my very skin
then
Instant relief my skin cooled,
soothed and healed! The very first
drops of D. D. D. stopped that awful
itch instantly, yes, the very moment
D. D. D. touched my skin the torture
D. D. D. has been known for years
as the only absolutely reliable Ecze-
ma cure, Just a mild, soothing, pleas.
ant wash made of Oil of Wintergreen,
Thymol and other ingredients, but the
instant relief D. D, D. gives to all
kinds of SKIN troubles seems like a
miracle, and when used with D. D. D.
Soap keeps the skin in perfect condi-
ton.
If you have any kind of skin trouble
Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt 3heum, no
matter what it is-yes, even pimples
investigate the wonderful D. D. D.
Prescription. We know what D. D. D.
mas done-we vouch for it. D. D. D.
never fails to do exactly as is
claimed
Call at our store and get a bottle
It will relieve all skin trouble at once
Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Ho
nolulu.