davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-21
A Pleasant Surprise.

Louella and Louise Vogel planned
to give their mamma a surprise ON
her birthday, so they invited their
neighbors and friends at II o'clock
last Thursday, March 18th. The
buggies and wagons began to drive
up to Mr.. Nogcl's on time. The
house was filled with neighbors and
friends, and they asked where IL
your mamma? "ln the smoke house"
helping papa hang meat to smoke.
TELL her to come to dinner" MAN.
ma could not think why dinner vas
ready so early, unless the girls want.
Ell to 20 out In the afternoon to call
on some Of their friends, but any
how she came To the back door Of
the dining room, stuck her head In.
and To her surprise, the house was
full Of people, Who came with vel!
tiled baskets, she reached her hand
to shake hands, but oh. her hands
were greasy. She looked at her Jer.
sey jGcket and 1t was greasy, rs one
will get 1T such work. She did not
20 around shaking hands, but stepped
back out ri doors and the tears be-
gan to How. Mr.. Nogel asked what
Is the trouble, mammal" "oh nothing
the house H. fun of people" "llOw
old are you?" one of the guests
cryed on, $50" came back In re-.
] y.h
what II all meant, then she came In
again. Mrs. Nogel and some of the
guests went In the front room, and
entertained themselves by looking at
pictures and convcr>ing on different
subjects. while the other guests and
Mrs. Nugcl's girls went Ia the dining
room. began To 81, the table and I'M
load the baskets that were filled with
all sorts of good things, such ~ farm.
ers' wives can only prepare liam,
chicken. cakes, salads. jcllies and
they all had a jolly good time To-.
gcthcr, til evening, then the guests
returned Ia their homes. wishing
Mrs. yogcl many more happy birth.
days.
Those prrScn, were: g.. u. Fink.
wife and two sons: I'D. Kramer. wife
and little girl: Mrs. viii simmons
and three childrcn: Mrs. Charles
Stadler. Ger, rude and little brother:
Mrs. Weaver. Mrs. komp', Mr., aud
Mrs. Charles Fcichl,r. Mrs. John
Bahlcr. Mrs. James Taylor and little
Mary. Mrs. Crop, Virgil and Nam
ME: MIS-. Elsie Mcintyre and Harold,
Mrs. Maggie .Icacll. 4 GUEST.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-21
Celebrates Birthday.

As last Sunday was Iva Schank's
twelfth birthday, her mamma sur
priSed her by inviting few of her
friends and schoomates for dinner,
Miss Iva received many nice pres
ents. Those who We're there were
Miss Tina Perry, Oric Mahon, Pearl
Ramsey, Rosa Baher, Carrie and
Maud Stadler, Alice and Anna Bro
hon, Hazel Ashworth, Loyel McDer-
mont and Stella Cordrey, Miss Perry
took a picture Of the group.
In the evening they all departed
wishing Iva many more happy birth
DAYS. X.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-21

j. w. IIamm, of New Point, was
in Beyier, Mo, this week, attending
a big stock sale of tine cattle and
hogs.
Mrs. Lydia Watson and her
daughter and son-in.law, Mr. John
SCHUYLER and wife, OF Kansas City,
have returned to Holt county, and
are now 1T home with Mrs. Watson's
son, Ed, about one and q half miles
east Of Oregon. We join with their
many friends In extending them .
hearty welcome back to Old Holt.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-21
Mrs. Netherlands Display Of
Easter Hats now on. Call and see
them.

Mrs. Netherlands Display Of
Easter Hats now on. Cail and see
them.
James 7. Grlyin, Of TaIkiu. Vas
here this week, Tor briri visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Meta tauconcr, of -, 10.
Srph, II here, the guests ui relatives
and friends.
Il 4. denton left "Wednesday ~
this wrck Tor a week : stay ~ Texas,
on business.
Miss Fannie Meyer returned Mon
day iruW u lev Gays visit VAN
irirnd> ~ NJ, .loscplI.
Mrs. \, l.. Snalcr was called Ia
Fillmore, tui- w"rk, ~ the Sur,uu'
sicku,,S ui ivI father.
Mrs. Anna Srhcub aud Mite On,
Mr,Niu, ana Mrs., ~d Moor, ser, :
An. Kuuhr. iru iu,,dIl ct ,li-
Ncrh ilr iulri, oNLi uut, NHcIr II,
went 10 lOuk iIi,r ~uu" real cslil,
interests.
oar lecture course commute,
have rlusrd rs cont rlct> Tor 4 TIA
course uf i've cctdrc> Tor the coming
winter Of 1913 II.
There Vii la pie social ~ Sen
ton ~'nuot huuS' Friday evening
March -, 1913, gwen 10y The LahIrs
club Everybody cordially invited,
Found, several weeks ago, a wool
en- Etru Scarf, amer may have sam,
by calling on Il. q Emerson, forest
tIly Route !, and pay Ing Tor This AZ
I'd Kaiser, vino has been in ~
Joseph for Il week, with something
like symptoms OF appendicitis, Is nov
BACK At work, near lilgcloH, having
recovered without an operation
Grant Iandon, Of Oklahoma titl,
was ~ Mound Guy, over SUNDAY, III,
guest OF relatives. We are cad "a
inform Grant ; many friends ~ Hon
county, that his shadow does not
seem To groN any less.
Thad Martin. o, Maitland, Ia,
been placed III charge oi the Bailrw
lumbrr yards al Gallaiin, Missouri, Ia
succeed Jacob kyler, who has sudden.
~ disappeared also some 5000 ri
liic llThl liloiles'
"A lire at Rock Port, early Mundat
morning OF This week, Marcel Is, de-
stroycd the warehouse Of the Leader,
! a general store there. Tho loss MAS
about $1,000, fully covered by inSur-
surancc. Geo. Is. Donovan, n former
Holt county man, was the manager
and Interested In the store.
M Il ',,ly A M 4, r,n,pn,,u
of this city, have closed deals for the
delivery OF Ford torpedo runabout
| to the Holt County Telephone CONF
| Perel, our County Highway Engineer,
Also a touring car low. Nj. ilamsher,
OF Mound Guy, and to John Cough.
lin, OF Bigeiow.
This time We know VIZ are cor
rect Tor We shook hands With him,
and congratulated him on being able
, to he up a, MS 0lllce, agaln--wlIo. do
you say? Why Dr. j. y. Thatcher,
! who has been very sick, but now, wu
! are glad 10 state, il able 10 he up and
/ ground and al his office for few
! hours each day. This viii be good
news ,ohis many friends.
We picked up AN empty envelope
one day, last week, from j. i. Morgan
| a. Co., addressed TO DR.. -. Well,
we won't publish the name, but II
answered a question We have pom.
dered over for years: "What becomes
of all the money our country doctors
get hold Off" Also WHO'S the"CO." In
j Z. Morgan & Coz II 10 our country
doctors. Pierp0nt Morgan has them
organized into great financial insti
tati0n. OF course that's q plain q
the "nose on your face"
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-21

Mrs. Jno. Knox issick with pneu.
nomia, and ct this writing 10 very low.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-21
Country Editor.

\ story l. going the rounds among
the paper about the funeral Of the
editor uf a country paper about like
this: The editor had worked hard 10
nuild ~ his community and better
V" "undi'i ions If hi- home town. he
lied q poor man, hu' NJ, funeral Nas
attended by 4 'arTc crowd. In the
procession Wc'r 81 delinquent sub.
.rrih"r' and each Ut Them pityiugly
remarked, ale was q good man hui
never could make any money. rs
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-21
Announcement.

There will h. no prra hing At Nick.
els Grove next SUNDAY morning, nut
Al night instead The oregon Su, =
day school will give an Easter pro.
gram following ihr SUNDAY school.
We are sure that H." program viii bc
\ good one, and yuu viii feel amply
paid Ia come and ln'rN II with Us.
Tie program will br given at II n. ~.
ROY krNkrl. Superintendent.
q, W, WEipfNlii.G. Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-21

VIM. NJ. Morris was In st. Joseph
Monday OF this week, to see his wife,
who was operated upon at local hos
pital In that city last week. Her son,
Oakley was with her over Sunday.
She is getting along nicely, and will
soon be able to return home.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-21
NOTICE..

Notice l. hereby that there viii br
II mass meeting OF Ia" citizens of
oregon, Nisrnuri, on MARCH End,
1913. 100 y, M, Al the Court House
for the purpose Of selecting candi-
dates for he yarAoG, Offices to he
voted on April |, 1913. ~ the general
election v. II, RICHARDS.
Manor
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-21

The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ.
Il. church will meet at the parsonage
next Wednesday afternoon.
Easter Display of Hats and Nov.
elites at Mrs. Netherland's. Call
and zee them. =,
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-21
floWers for Easter.

We lave Liiir>. Roses, Carnations
Sweet Peas, Niulcls. DaiIudils and
SmilaN for Easter 'pAunr or write
MOUND City GREEN IIOisE,
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-21
Flowers for Easter.

We have Lilies, Roses, Carnations,
Sweet Peas, Violets, Dallodils and
SmilaX for Easter. Phone or write
MOUND CITY GREEN House.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-21
p. Z. o. Programs.
MARCH n,

MARCH n,
Hostess Mrs. O'Fallon.
Business Meeting.
Magazine Article No. Mrs.
Mum.
Piano Duet-Mrs. Allen and Mrs,
anBuskirk.
Magazine Article No. III,-Mrs,
DUNCAN.
Roll Call Pertaining to Easter,
Social Hour.
MARCH %.
lIostess-Mrs. Wallace Dawson.
business Meeting.
Vocal Duet Mrs. Eccles and Mrs.
Mum.
Magazine Article, No. IV-Mrs.
Martin.
Roll Call. Miscellaneous.
Social Hour.
APRIL 4.
IIostess-Mrs. Van Buskirk.
Business Meeting.
Magazine Article, No. Mrs.
Hinde.
Piano Solo-Mrs. Roy Kunkel.
Magazine Article, No. IlI-Mrs.
Bunker.
Roll Call. Miscellaneous.
Social Hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-07
MEX. CAN REBELS BACKING PROPERTY
 OF THE YANKEES

Washington, Feb. EDepredations by Mexican rebels against American property in the State of Durango. are increasing, according to State Depart ment dispatches, just received.
 'tAt least 30 American ranches to the northeast of Durango city. have been sacked and the buildings burned to the ground,'' the Consul at Dur Americans, was attacked and after robbing the safes the rebels burned the plant.''
 Three more bridges were burned on the international railroad near PaSaje and the operation of trains has been discontinued. Consul Edwards at Juarez has reported that the condi- tfons on the border were quiet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-07
REPUBLICAN SENATOR'S
 WILL CONTINUE FIGHT
 FOR TAFT APPOINTMENTS

Washington, Feb. 7-Republican Sem ators in caucus the patronage dead lock have voted to continue the execu- tive session fight for confirmation of tha Taft appointments.
 The caucus also decided to have a committee of five Republican Sena- tors appointed to weed out the legis- ative calendar in the upper house so hat bills of special importance to the majority may be assured of passage before the end of the session
 The Republican decision to continue he fight for confirmation of patron 1ge appointments was apparent short after the Senate met, when Senator Lodge called for an executive session.
 This motion prevailed 36 to 34. Sen ltors CIapp and Works voted with the Republicans and Bristow and Poin- Iexter with the Democrats
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-07
care and Treatment Necessary.
-LUXURIANT.

Hundreds of correspondents ask all about my treatment of hair and scalf,
 and many ask for my tsacret'--ob- serving that my hair is Iuxuriant, fluffy and lustrous Neglect of the hair is the rule with women, and con stant care is the exception. Woman's
 taIE quickly resents neglect and pro- ceeds to destroy her beauty in re- Venge The hair should be thoroughly aired and brushed at least once a day,
 and and If exposed to the sums rays dur
 ing the brushing it is all the better Tor its life and luster.
 Every head Of hair shouAd be sham
 pooeds at least once a, month, and in
 many cases when the scalp and hail.
 are diseased once in two weeks is not
 too often. But beware of strong al- kali soaps, etc. I always use glorioI gloWene, which is saponifed vegeta- ble offs with no free a1kali It is the plsrest and best cleansing agent to be obtained; besides, it is antiseptic and germ destroying.
 If the scalp is -afrected with dand- ruff. if it itclDes constantly and the hair lacks Iuster and combs out waste fully, then I advise the application of plain yellow ninyol at least once fn two weeks Gull directions with each four ounce JaL0. This stops itching, destroys microbes and diseases of the hair and scalp
 Thousands have straight, .estringy. '' dull hair, and for those who are not blessed with fluffy, waving locks. I
 recommend gloriol wa.volene, which I
 use regularly. It keeps the hair in curl or wave for days at a time, even in damp weather, wa1ile it enables one to dispense with the terribly injurious curling iron. Never use d hot curling iron. One application of a hot iron does more damage to. the hair than Nature can overcome in a year. Way o1ene is invisible, easily applied as per directions and gives universal satis- faction to my friends. The best hair tonic-free from harm full alcohol-is made at home by dis solving one-haIf ounce concentrated
 hzairwand powder in a pint of water. This applied to the hair. and scalp
 twice daily increases the rapid growth itching.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-07
TwENrY-sBvEN DEGREES.
New york Evening sun.)

lNGW Y Dr. Stewart Patton of Princeton Uni- verssity says that there are twenty seven varieties of insanity, and that we are .4all more or less crazy" No doubt the twenty-seven varieties of lunacy referred to by the learned professor are, those which afflict the unfortunates who:
 l. Talk back to policemen. 2. Expect seats in the subway. 8. Live with their mothers-in-law. f. Attempt to discharge the cook. 5. Invest in season tickets for the water wagon.
 G. Put their trust in hash. '. Believe the taximeter. 8. Eat oysters in July.
 g. Look for fresh eggs in the 10. Ask Oscar Hammerstein for passes.
 IL Don't tip the walters 12. Try to prevent barbers from talking.
 13. Drink orangeade on March IT. 14. Argue with the English suffra- giSts.
 Is. Shout for home rule in Ulster. 16- Try to beat old Hycostofliving. F. Are dtsreSpectfu1 to the janitor. IS. Try to exchange theatre tick cts.
 19. Fail to remove that golden hair from their coat collars. 20. Look for humor in comic publi- cations.
 21. Rock the boat.
 %. Become white hopes
 23. Think the sultan 6 hero. 2. Expect heat from heaters 25. Smoke campaign cigars. 26. Read this far.
 27. Listen to talkative professors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-07
SHE PUT AWE INTO AU.
Girl Slapped Face of an't-Move- Up
 Man in Car.

Girl Slapped Face of Can't -hHove-up
 Man in Car.
 (New York worldlj Man with shortest name in dtrec- tory.
 Emil Au.
 Breaks in with crash. Sla-a-a-n!
 That's the crash. It lands on Ernil's face.
 Rapid stuff Short sentences. Couldn't do otherwise with name like Au. Quick action. Thus: -Au lives at 53 Wilton street. That's in Glendale, L. I. Coming to work on L train recently So was Miss Marie green avenue, Brooklyn. Car crowded. Both in aisle. Curve. BurnpI Feminine glare. Wont you move up?' Sorry, madam. Can't Curve. Bump II. Dotted line of daggers.
 If you don't move up--slap your face!'
 Like to see you do it" Sla-a-a-m! Same one as above.) 'FHave you arrested!" Like to see you do it!'' Au does it. Scene shifts to Gates Avenue court. Magistrate Harris ex- annines slapped face. ''Young woman-$2 f1ne'' She pays.
 About.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-07
VICKERSRlM MUST GIVE
 CONGRESS ALL THE TEXAS
 OIL CASE CORRESPONDENCE

Washington, Feb. 7-The Garner res lution demanding that Attorney Gen ral Wickersham transmit to Con ress all correspondence in connection ith the Texas oil case, to determine neither or not W1ckersharn acted in
 proper manner when he withheld twice of warrants issued aga1ns t ohm D. Archbold, Henry C. Folger, n, and other Standard Oil officials, Is been approved by the House Jul -iciary committee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-07

E. E. .wa11ing, a farmer living near Yukon, Mo, strongly recomn ends Fo- Iey's Honey & Tar Compound and says: ''I have been advised by my family doctor to use Foley's Honey & Tar Compound for my children when there was a cough medicine needed. It always gives the best of satisfaction and recommend it to others F. B. Brill, Stratford ave nue and Sixth street.-Adv. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-07

Wind shields on open trolley cars, to protect motormen? Why not? We wonder a legislative bill making this requirement. has not been framed long ago. At last it has come at the sug- gestion of trolleymen. Of course the trolley companies will be found tumb- ling all over themselves in their eager ness to provide the shields.-Ansonia Sentinel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-07
MASONIC NOTES

A .convocation of Jerusalem Chapter, No. 13, R. A. M., will be held at Ma sonic Temple, this evening, at 7:3O. The M M- degree will be worked
 Washington Council, Princes of Jer- usa1em, Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, will hold a. regular assembly in Scottish ,sRite hall, Masonic Temple, on Monday evening, Feb. 10, at 2: 30 o'clock The fifteenth grade, Knight of the East and Sword, will be con- ferred in full ceremonial form by the ceremonial officers. and the sixteenth grade, Princes of Jerusalem, in short form Buffet lunch will be served after the work. The officers for 1912 '1913 are: Joel T. wooster, Soverei gn Prince; Chas-l-D. Davis, High Priest. Percy s. HUI, S. G. w.; Geo. E. Craw- ford, J. G. w.; Charles H. Peet, treas urer; Ebenezer s. Phillips, secretary; John H Wade, M. of C.; Charles P. Gilbert, Almoner; William B. Parker, M of Ent.; Nelson E. F'reshour, Mas I CT of Robes; Charles EZ HoaIth Ty- Ter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-07

Discovery of few thousand dollars worth of diamonds among rags in the sorting room of a paper mill suggests the formation of the City Dump Dia- mond Mining Company. Investors wouldn't take any more chances than in some holes in the ground-Ex- change.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-07

States Attorney Stiles Judson is still in the limeIight, even though not in the halls of the legislature. His let ters are almost as effective as his speeches used to be when it comes to "starting something = Bridgeport Telegram.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-07

A great many looking for an ever lasting pavement, have spent a great portion of their lives looking for an everlasting cinch. One is about as feasible as the other.-AGiddletow Penny Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-07
isn't being persecuted instead of pros ecuted.-Rockville Leader.

Michigan scientist has removed part of a mans diseased brain, substitut- ing that a dog. It's been evident for , a long time that som ething had to be done.-New York Telegram.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-07

Roumania, is issuing a new series of postage stamps to aid the charities in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-07

If the icemen manage to get an ics crop they can certainly thank the oundhog.-Norwich Bulletin
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-07

We don't believe all the things we read about Winsted, but we may safe ly accept the statement that they have at present nine inches of snow, with sleighing, there.-New Haven Regis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-07

That sss. .ooo.0 melon. carved up by the Standard Oil of New Jersey, was just ten millions more than the fine imposed some time ago by the government.-Penny Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-07

There is one consolation about the suffragette attack on the treasure room in the Tower of London, Nobody believes. that Jewels are the real thing. They could be destroyed and loss ensue-Hartford Courant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-07

The men always kick at the high prices of millinery and then they how CT around the smartest dressed women at social fHnctions--Hartford Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-07

It's hard to convince some people, whose sympathy appears to be misdi- rected, that General Dan Sickles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-07

The popular course in college this winter seems to be getting married Norwich Bulletin
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-07

Gov. Sulzerzdid not need to rebuke the federal government quite so open Iy as he does in inviting Gen Castro to luncheon--Springfie Republican
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-07

|
 pending on the color desired.
 Begin now to treat your hair and scalp and your reward will quickly follow.
 Miss Birdie C. asks My cheeks
 and drawn looking. What treatment
 is best?'
 Answer: Your skin needs a good,
 pure emollient flesh builder, and for
 this purpose nothing on the market is so good as glorioI eTnollient, sold in sealed jars. Apply it freely and pat the skin rather severely with the hn-
 gers and follow by a. gentle circular rubbing until much Of 1t is absorbed
 Use it morning and night, and soon the flesh will improve in tone and the skin will become white and pink This emollient puts new life and color in the face while it fills hollows and
 removes other complexion b1ernishes. Nellie T. asks: 'WiIl you tell me
 what va is.sing cream Is best to use to
 protect ms complexion from the
 weather?'
 Answer: A vanishing cream should be in the nature. of a balm, but free
 from grease or sticky substance. Most of them-the impure-leave an oily skin CT make the skin harsh or sticky l to the touch. use and advise glor1ol balm, and all my readers who have tried it are delighted. It makes the skin smooth and clean It is packed in sanitary tubes and very convenient to carry.
 Mrs. O. B. as1ns: Gan you advise how to increase one's weight? I should like to increase about 20
 pounds
 Answer: In recent years 1t has been conclusdvely shown that the regular use of three-grain hypo-nuclane tab lets will add flesh very rapidly. Di- rectionS for taking and improving the nutrition are contained on circular with each sealed package.
 Irene e. asks: ''It is possible to eliminate freckles from the face and hands? If so, please give me the for
 muIa-''
 Answer: The best formula. that know of and one which is widely used
 with great success is obtained by ask ing druggist for Madam Lesslie's
 Freckle Balm. Directions accompany
 each package.
 Mrs. B.. D. asks: 'I want to know if it is possible for a young woman to develop aher brRst2 I am perfectly flat chested. If you know what to do, o1aaGe tell me. .''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-07

Dealers are worried about lack o1 ice@But just think of how the coal merchants must have felt during Jan uary.-New Haven Union.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-07

B1obbs-The bible tells us weN should love our enemies.
 S1obbs-I wonder if that is why wo- men kiss each other?-PhiIade1phi Record.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-07

through absorbent cotton, instead of a, pint of water, one can make an excel lent stain for fading or gray hair Make the coffee weak or strong de- pending on the color desired.
 Begin now to treat your hair and scalp and your reward will quickly follow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-07

Answer: Obtain of any well-stocked druggist Or toilet counter a ssz@@r rSs~ medicated venosol and use ag psF ss- rect1ons which accompany it. Also begin taking 3-grain E4ypo-nucIane until the desired results are obtained. Increase of bust measurement begins in from three to four weeks, and as much as to inches are added ulti- mately.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-07

Yet us go into this department store until the shower is over.''
 I prefer this harness shop" said her husband. You won't see so many things you want.''--Louisville Courier Journal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-07

That was a great patch of melons that the Standard Oil decision of the Supreme Court made available for home consum ption--New York Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-07
THE sIMPnB nFn.

CCorinne Rockwell -swaan in Judga.1 Let me scan the table,
 Ere the bell is rung; Mothers malted-miIlx jar, Fathers potted tongue Brothers coffee extract, Sisters peanut cakes, Grandma's bouIlon ta,bletGC Baby's toasted flakes; Quart of boiling water,
 Bowl of shredded bran Bless mel this is pleasant Dining from a, can!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-07
CULLED FROM THE COLUMNS

Turkey and Ulster head the list of monumentaT bluffs of 1s1S.-N. Y. Telegram
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-07

Miss T. B. B. asks: fsWhen one has a salIow, BeAthery pimply skin on face and hands what can be done?''
 Answer: First, you should improve the blood by taking as per directions accompanying, one-grain tablets oa1in- oxide, sold in sealed tubes. These wall improve the quality of the blood and whtten the skin, but to obtain a, beau- t1ful complexion and preserve it. you should follow my advice to AI1ss Birdie c. given above.