davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-05

Leo M. Andrews has, gone to Chica-
go to accompany Mrs. Andrews and
their children home from brief so-
iourn in that city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-05

James Madding has resigned his
position with the Pine Bluff Transfer
Company to take q place as shipping
clerk with the Marco Mills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-05
UNION STATION
BURNED AT ST. PAUL

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 4.-Fire early
today destroyed the Union station, one
of st. Paul's land marks, and for a
time threatened serious conflagra-
ton in the wholesale district. The
loss is $25O,0O0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-05

-Wanted-Two boys with wheels,
apply at once to Bedell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-05

-Wanted-Two boys with wheels.
apply at once to Bedell's Pharmacy.
Evening journal., 1913-05-01
GInRs.BROMNE NuPTIALs.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 1-One
of the most interesting of the Spring
weddings was quietly solemnized yes
terday afternoon when Miss George
anna Gibbs became the bride of DR..
Charles Browne. OF Princeton. The
ceremony was performed in the chapel
of the Byrn Mawr Presbyterian
Church, by the Rev DR., Andrew
Mutch, pastor of the church, assisted
by Rev Dr. John De Witt, of Prince
ton. and Rev. Charles J.. Candee, of
Wilmington, brother-in-law of Or.
Browne.
The bride and bridegroom were un-
attended The bride was gowned IN
a beautiful frock of old Duchess lace
with a foundation of pale pink satin.
She wore large white lace hat trim
med with pale pink plumes and light
blue ribbon.
Only the immediate families attend
ed the wedding and the breakfast that
followed at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
W. Gibbs. at Haverford.
The house was attractively decor
ated with Spring blossoms and flow
ers. DR. and Mrs. Browne will sail
for Europe on Saturday and on their
return will reside in Princeton.
Evening journal., 1913-05-01
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE GIVEN

Howard B. McAlister was given a
birthday surprise on Saturday even
ing at his home. near Parry's Hotel
He received many gifts. one of which
was a gold watch. presented by his
wife. The evening was pleasantly
spent in games and music OF which
several selections were given on the
piano by Miss Estella c. Ferguson,
and on the violin by Frank Pierce, Jr.
The guests were invited to the dim
ing room, where refreshments were
served in abundance Those present
were; Mr. and Mrs Howard b. Meal
lister. Mr. and Mrs William Hammond,
of New York City, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
mer Talley, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse B.
Talley. of Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Booth. Mrs. Mary w. Hendrick-
son, of West Chester; Mr.. and Mrs
Grant Ebright. Mr. and Mrs william
Lucas. Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Talley,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Booth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Carter and daughter, Alice;
Mrs. Taylor Cooley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Talley, Miss Elizabeth Ham
mond, Of New York City; Miss Bessie
Hendrlckson, Miss Sarah Mathues,
Miss Audrey Booth. Miss Amanda
Mathues, Miss Pearl Lucas, the
Misses Ida, Frances. Mabel and Elsie
Cooley, Miss Carrie Ebright, Miss
Lille Ebright, the Misses Mary,
Mabel and Emma Talley. Miss Pauline
Pierce, Miss Estella c. Ferguson, Will
Pierce. Frank Pierce. Jr., Oscar, Wal
ter and Harold Talley. of Wilmington;
George Beal, Blain Clark, Edgar Car
ter. Robert Brown. George Talley.
George Ebright, Barclay Ebright and
others
Evening journal., 1913-05-01
'YouCan EasilyHIaveA
Marvel on
Complexion
Secrets LThich GiOe Startling Results ana
EL'hich You LL'iH NeOer Find in Books.
B. UJ9LESK.9 SURy4TT, the LUonderful .qctress
Famed for Her SelfsJnade Beauty.

VAT THIN the past two months, since
Wv began to uuravel my beauty secrets
in these columns 7 have marveed at
the things that many women resort 20 in
their anxious quest for beauty. The inquir
les have received have literally been
moving pictures Of every conceivable kind Of
theory and method, from lemon juice 10 but
termilk and diet. Another part Of my mail
gives me proof that my efforts 10 put my
sisters right upon the question Of beauty
has not been n vain / certainly must have
exploded many wrong and foolish ideas.
Among the articles have received is a
book of Lessons on Beauty printed way
TO read II and tell her whether or not the
suggestions n contained would be proper to
follow Shades Of Coquclni There staring
me in the face were almost identical some
times impossible suggestions one sees so
generally set down nowadays by those who
know least about this intricate art And so
10 goes Threadbare, rancid recipes Of old
thousand times repeated down through
tho modern backward years.
Small wonder is it that as one promen
AIDES the street. hundreds of faces Of miser-
able hue and of stubborn blemish glare at
you as though trying to snatch despairingly
from the clear ruby of your rosy cheek some
beauty hint for themselves Why you
would think every woman should be beauti-
ful by this time. I say every women can
and ! have certainly proved IL. But IL
surely is impossible by the use Of many Of
the old.fashioncd present day preparations.
cannot make public here all the letters I
receive In cOmmendation Of the sugges-
tions I have given so far but It gives my
heart a thrill Of pleasure 10 read them and
makes me feel like living forever just 20
make every woman beautiful
There is no question about It, you can
Evening journal., 1913-05-01
COLLECTION
OF RUBBISH
Street Department Makes Ef-
feCtiVe New Regulation
on the Subject

The new rules Of the Street and
Sewer Deparement relative to the coll
lections Of ashes and rubbish as for
mulated by the department and
which become operative today are:
Ashes shall mean and include all
ashes made in city and county build
ings, public and private schools, in
stitutions, dwelling houses, stores,
hotels. restaurants. residences,
churches, halls and other buildings
or premises in the city Of Whining
ton now OF hereafter built provided
said ashes are placed as directed in
proper receptacles in accordance with
these regulations saving and except
ing ashes made or accumulated from
firing boilers for manufacturing pur-
poses or from firing boilers for the
production or light or power. The
word ashes" shall also be held TO
include cut grass and raklngs from
yards and lawns, vines and shrub
berry.
Rubbish shall mean and include all
waste or rejected miscellaneous mat
ter accumulated I'm city and county
buildings, public and private schools,
Institutions, dwelling houses, stores,
hotels. restaurants, residences,
churches, offices. halls and other
buildings or premises in the city of
Wilmington, now or hereafter built
(excepting ashes or garbage), old or
new. new building material trade
wastes from manufacturing establish
ments. cut grass and rakings from
yards or lawns, vines and shrubbery
Rags. excelsior. straw, boxes (paste-
board and wood clothes. carpet lin
ing, shoes, rubhers, wrapping paper
bags, waste paper, newspapers. paper
removed from walls, bottles, tin cans
crockery. cooking utensils, carpet pad
ding. hardware, metals. tools. imple-
ments, carpets, mating. furniture
bedding. leather and other scraps, oil
cloth, matreials used in packing
etc, shall be classed as rubbish
material"
Evening journal., 1913-05-01
ENTERTAINS Ar ma.

Mrs Charles r. Miller gave tea
yesterday afternoon at her home, at
Rockford, in honor of Miss Rather
inc Tallman. whose engagement was
recently announced to Thomas W.
Miller. Miss Margaretta Miller re-
ceived with Mrs Miller and Miss Tall
man. Mrs Frank Tallman, Mrs. Will
liam f Sellers, Mrs. James Bailey,
Mrs Irving Warner and Miss Ethel
Tallman assisted at the tea tables.
Governor and Mrs. Miller entertained
at dinner last night for their son and
Miss Tallman. the others present be-
ing Miss Miller, Miss Ethel Tallman,
Miss Margery PIN. Clement w. Miller
Robert Brokaw, Isaac Pennypacker. of
Philadelphia, and Edward Hart, of
Washington, ID. c.
Evening journal., 1913-05-01
FRENCH ACT PLEASES.

A conjuror is nothing new to Will
mington theatregoers, but IT is some
thing new to have lot of novel
tricks performed and then have them
Immediately made plain. showing
"how easy IL is all done" This, how
ever, forms the basis OF a most in
teresting act being given at the Gar
rick Theatre this week by Les Marco
Belli, French comedy conjurors. They
get off a lot of mystifying stunts.
some OF which were never seen here
before. and Immediately thereaf-
ter they are exploded. much to the
amusement Of the spectators This is
one of the most interesting acts Of
the kind that has ever been in Will
mington and it is we'll worth seeing,
for IL explains some things that
have heretofore been mysteries
Evening journal., 1913-05-01
FOR
REGISTRATION
Of Election Names
Officers tOSuCCeed Some
Who Retire

Numerous election officers having
removed from their district, the De-
partment of Elections has appointed
the following registrars, who also
act as election officers.
Second district First ward, John
J. Murdock, 200 shipley street, in
lieu Of William Mcintosh.
Second district. Second ward,
James r. Coyle 206 Walnut street, in
lieu Of c. l. Mckaig
Third district. Second ward, Peter
Kilroy. IN lieu of John Garner.
Fifth district Second ward, John
F. Callahan, 623 Heald street, in lieu
of f. Hutchinson.
Fourth district. Third ward. George
Hastings, Sl4 West Sixth street, in
lieu OF II. j. Davis.
Fifth district, Fourth ward, Frank
A. Pinkerton. 500 Pine street, in lieu
of Joseph Hannigan.
First district, Fifth ward, James
McGeachie. 621 Orange street, in lieu
Of James Spence.
Third district, Fifth ward. Henry
Motheral, In lieu OF William ID. Shaw
Third district, Sixth ward, william
p. Stoddard. S14 Walnut street, in lieu
OF NJ n. Hills.
Fifth district. Sixth ward. George
W Phillips, 907 Poplar street, in lieu
OF Howard Adams.
Eighth district. Sixth ward, Paul
Steinke, 1400 King street, in lieu of
Robert Kramer.
sixteenth district, Seventh ward,
Frank Boyd, i'm lieu Of 70. Dougherty.
Eighteenth district. Seventh ward,
j. George Stewart. 1913 West Six
teenth street. in lieu OF William Dan
nenhauer
Tenth district, Eighth ward, George
r. Barlow, 701 East Ninth street, In
lieu Of r. ]. Curry.
Second district. Ninth ward, Frank
Pepelo, northwest corner Thirteenth
and Claymont streets, in lieu of S. G.
Bierd
Eleventh district. Ninth ward,
Frank E Lanning, 2O6 West Twenty
third street. In lieu of w. T. Nc
Geachie
Fourth district, Tenth ward, Thom-
as Roach, Ills West Fourth street.
in lieu of Joseph Burns.
Fifth district Eleventh Ward
Thomas Ryan, in lieu of Thomas
Bradford.
Third district, Twelfth ward. Sam
uel T. Aiken. South Broome street.
in lieu of Moro Mcmillan r. A.
McLane. 1907 Lancaster avenue, in
lieu of w. H. Blest.
Fourth district. Twelfth ward, Jo-
seph Kreici, 1925 West Fifth street
/ in lieu of Lee Gordon.
Fifth district. Twelfth ward. Fred
Hitler. IA South Clayton street, in
lieu Of w. II. oliver
Sixth district, Twelfth ward, Clar
ence Wickersham, 1905 West ThirC
street In lieu OF John Ferris. VIII
liam Wilson, 1922 West Fourth street
/ In lieu of A. N. Williams.
Evening journal., 1913-05-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Miss Elizabeth Beaman, Margaret
Hudson, Miss Helen Satterthwate
Miss Beulah Whitman and Miss Sara
Smith have gone to Washington. d.
G., to attend a kindergarten conven-
ton.
Mrs. James ~ Andrews and Miss
Lucy Andrews, Of Somerset. Va, who
have been visiting East Orange. N. j.,
returned to Peleport Tuesday to
spend week with Mrs. Engene du-
Pont before returning home
Miss Madeline Henry. of Troy. N.
Y, has been spending a week with
Miss Louise Nowland.
Miss Claude Talley and Miss Helen
Talley have returned to Oak Lane.
Philadelphia, after spending the week
with Mrs. George Murphy
Or. and Mrs. Darlington, of New
Lisbon, n. j.. were weekend guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bringhurst
Mrs Frank Shilling and daughter
are visiting relatives in Baltimore,
Nd.
Mrs. James c. Van Trump has been
touring with relatives for two weeks
through northern New York and the
Berkshire Hills.
Ex-Judge and Mrs Daniel o. Hast
ings spent the weekend with friends
at Dover
Miss Beatrice Hall has returned af-
ter spending a few days with friends
at Chester.
John Whitley. Of Chester, has been
spending a few days with friends
i'm this city
James w Crooks was recent
guest of friends at Marcus Hook.
Miss Maude Street has returned
from a visit 70 friends at Eddystone.
William Hance has been spending
few days with friends at Booth
wyn.
Oscar Beck Of Elverson, was re-
cent guest Of friends in this city.
Mr. and Mrs b. Bell. Jr. return
ed to Montreal. Can. on Saturday.
Mrs Bell has been visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Daniel w. Lynch.
since January. Mr. Bell is connect
ed with the Canadian Explosive Com
pany.
Mrs. George f. Jones. formerly OF
Smyrna.v is isiting her daughters
Mrs. Anna Wright and Mrs. Evan
Sockride here.
Evening journal., 1913-05-01
ENTERTAINS AT TEA.

Mrs. Charles S. Gawthrop enter
tanned at tea yesterday afternoon at
her home. No. 11O9 Broome street.
Mrs Gawthrop was assisted by her
sister, Mrs. Martin Walker: sister-in-
laws, Mrs. Elwood Jackson, Mrs.
Montieth Jackson, Mrs Alfred II.
Gawthrop. Those present were Mrs. G.
w Chambers. Mrs. John Richardson,
Jr, Mrs. Charles L. Candee. Mrs VIII
liam Griscom Coke Mrs Robert II.
Richards. Mrs. Josiah Marvel, Mrs. A.
ID. Warner. Jr., Miss Janet Jackson,
Miss Alice Belts. Miss Mary Giggs
and Miss Bispham Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1913-05-01
HOMEOPATHIC CARD Parity

AT the card party to be givena on
Friday. May 16. at the residence of
Mrs r. ID. String, 1923 Washington
street for the benefit of the Junior
Board of the Homeopathic Hospital.
there will be tables for bridge. auc-
ton bridge and 800" There will be
number Of beautiful prizes. Ar
rangements for the card party are in
charge of Mrs. j. Merrick Horn, Mrs.
e. r. Negendank, Mrs. c. p. Maroney,
Jr., and Mrs. r. d. String, who are
giving il as their share of the general
fund for the hospital, the plan Of
raising individual subscriptions hav-
ing been decided Upon this year in
stead of the usual May supper. Tick
cts for the card party may be secured
from Mrs. Negendank. 1112 Washing
ton street, or from Mrs. String, 1923
Washington street.
Evening journal., 1913-05-01

Rev. S. u. W. Smith, Rev. c. II.
Fariera
Mrs Rose Morris. 902 Wilson street.
Rev. J. H. Buckner, Rev. W. w. Tay-
lor.
Mrs Thomas Perry s14 Elev-
enth street Rev. S G. Dorce, Rev. w.
ID. Mckenzie.
Mrs Mamie Jones, 925 Walnut
street. Rev f. T. NJ. Webster and Mrs.
Webster
Mrs. Mary Palmer. III West Elev-
enth street Rev. William n. Brown.
Rev William " Trader
Mrs John W. Anderson. 1907 Will
son street, Rev r. ]. Williams. Rev.
w. n. Edv ards
Mrs. Ada Johnson. 7O1 Wilson
street, Rev w. II. jenkins, Rev. Jo-
seph Styles, Rev Frank Bradley,
Rev |. II. Ringgold Rev. w. r. Gull
Inns. Rev j. NJ. Proctor
j. II. Robinson, 1915 West Sixth
stret, Rev. S. A. Myers, Rev. j. A.
Gordan
Mrs. Sarah e. Morris. 6O4 Penn
street, Rev Amos Wilson and Mrs.
Wilson.
Mrs. John Mcguire. SIC e. Twelfth
stret. Rev. C. A. A. Green, Rev. C..
B. Bray.
Miss Anna Jackson. No Booker
T. Washington Flat, Eleventh, above
Walnut Rev. J. n. Hall, Rev. j. W.
Randolph.
Mrs. Emma Evans, 400 f. Twelfth
street, Rev. Paris Daker
/ Mrs. NJ r. Pettyiohn, COZ DUPONT
street, Rev. r. w. Wright, Rev. NJ. p.
Jackson.
Mrs. Emma Brown, 907 f Seventh
street, Rev L. w. Stanford.
Mrs. Maggie Atwell. 2S9 Dclmar
Place. Rev. J. H. Loney Rev. c H..
Whaley.
Rev. James Hubert, 1908 Lombard
street, Rev. S. r. Garrison.
Mrs Mahaleth Gibbs. 404 East
Twelfth street, Rev. II. Young, Rev.
r. c. Keene, Rev J. d. Johnson, Rev.
S. w. Wilmore.
Mrs Elizabeth Gibbs, 419 East
Twelfth street, Rev J. A. l.. Porter,
Rev J. S. Helmsley, Rev. C. W.
Joynes
William J. Miller. 1921 Lombard
street Rev William Stewart, Rev j.
T. Bum.
Mrs. Emma Seeney. 900 Wilson
street Rev. j. l.. H. Watkins. Rev,
lG T. Watkins
Mrs Lucy Warfeld, 101 East
Eleventh street. Rev. r. II. Norris
Rev. W. S. Drummond.
Mrs. Sarah Coursey. I'll Locust
street. Rev. Charles Hicks. Rev. w.
r. Gullins. Jr.
Mrs. Martin, 705 Locust street. Rev
l. S. Yemons. Rev. W. J. Johnson
Rev. II. W. Cummings, Rev. W. A
Flamer.
Mrs Josephine briggs. 516 Orange
street. Rev w. c. Lively. Rev J. r.
Lee.
Mrs Sarah Brown, 800 East Thir.
teenth street, Rev. ]. v Payton and
Mrs. Payton
Reserved Homes-Mrs. Clara Mox.
ter. 300 East Eighth street; Mrs. e
Tilghman. 327 Walnut street: Mrs
Ruly. 525 McCaully street: Mrs
Caroline Moore. sos Wilson street,
Mrs. Marion Anderson. 900 Wilson
street; Mrs Hannah Wilson 30 w
Thirteenth street: Mrs. Louisa Bar
Der. 922 French street; Mrs. Len,
Pincr. 435 Buttonwood street: Mrs
Laura Clark. 1909 Tatnall street
Mrs. Eliza Hayes. 1903 Wfso
! street; Mrs. Minnie Fassett. 2O5 "
| Eleventh street; Mrs Lavini
Brown. GA Penn street: Miss Onei
Davis. 921 Wilson street: Miss Emm
| Pritchett. 1902 West Eighth street
/ Mrs. Mary A. Trusty, 1l04 Frenc
J street
Evening journal., 1913-05-01

bic with most users Is that They use Too IlttI
Of the cream Plaster IL ON thick and rub
IL in we'll That is one Of the secrets TOO.
Let the cream dry and apply your complex
ion powder. Repeat this again several times
a day If possible. but again at night any
way You will soon see the result Any
good drug store will sell you the zintone for
about fifty cents.
HAZEls-You can use the zintone cream
in connection with the cptol cream I gave
you. but use the eptol cream first then the
zintone cream.
receive a great number Of inquiries in
regard 20 bust development. 4 cannot at
tempt to answer all individually and will
give my formula here. There seems 90 ho
this simple formula Is faithfully followed,
Evening journal., 1913-05-01
EvERETT.ULRICH.

In the second Presbyterian Church
yesterday morning, Miss Marion
Florence Everett and Elwood c. u
rich were married by the Rev.
Thomas p. Holloway William j.
Parry. uncle of the bride. played the
Lohengrin wedding march. The bride
was attended by Miss Anna Ulrich.
sister of the groom, and the bes' man
was William Sillitoe. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ulrich left for a few days wedding
trip to the south. and on their re-
turn they will reside at the home of
the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. Owen
W Everett. No 709 Jackson street.
Evening journal., 1913-05-01
CROrCH-FIsHER.

Miss Elsie Crouch and Harry G.
Fisher we're married yesterday by the
Rev. c. A Mccoy at the home of the
bride Only the immediate relatives
were present, After the ceremony the
guests partook of a collation.. Mr.
and Mrs. Fisher left on an extended
trip to the southern states. They will
be at home at Marehallton after
May IS.
Evening journal., 1913-05-01
TO GIVE CARD PARTY.

On Friday afternoon, May rs. at
o'clock. a card party will be given at
the home OF Mrs Reeves ID. Sring,
No. 1928 Washington street, for the
benefit OF the Homeopathic Hospital.
Those who are giving the party are:
Mrs. e. T .Negendank. Mrs. r. d.
String, Mrs. C. T Maroney, Jr., and
Mrs. J. Merrick Horn.
Evening journal., 1913-05-01
BRIDGE AND D5O0.-

An auction bridge and $500 party
will be held in the rose room of the
Hotel DUPONT next Wednesday after
noon The affair is in charge OF
Mrs. John w. Brady. chairman; Mrs.
L. p. Moody. Mrs John NJ. Harvey.
Mrs. S. c. Frederick and Mrs. E. H..
Woodward.
Evening journal., 1913-05-01

success sure and surpris-
ing is bound to result.
Electricity, vacuum instru-
ments. etc, are Of no value
whatever. I tried them out
several years ago myself,
and know.
In a half pint Of cold
water. dissolve a half cup
Of sugar and two ounces
Of what is called ruetone.
Mix we'll together. then
pour into a bottle. OF this
take two teaspoonfuls three
or four times q day In a
wine glass Of water after
meals The rnetone yon can
get az the drug store for
one dollar. This formula
is safe or I would not give
II 10 you. Of course. II
gives very remarkable re-
suits In a few weeks time.
MRS. p. l. T. and sew
eral others complain Of
falling hair. This condition
undoubtedly can be stopped
a. once by the following
mixture. and the hair he
made 10 grow most luxuri.
antly. With = half pint Of
water mix half a pint Of
alcohol To this add one
ounce Of beta-quinol Shake
thoroughly. and IL viii then
be ready for use. n you
prefer. YOU can use imported
bay rum instead Of the
water and alcohol
The heta-quinol you can
get al almost any drug store
for not more than ffty
cents. The ordinary pre-.
pared hair touics which
80. Ess.s Ia fh. atn~.a
Evening journal., 1913-05-01

easily, have o marvel Of a complexion II you
will only follow out the simple common
sense plan J give you here.
Suppose YOU have "a spotty or muddy
skin. or you are sallow you re dissatisfied
because YOUR skin hasn't that indehnable
rose petal purity which you see only occa-
sionally and so much admire.
The formula I give you has had a most re.
markahie result in taking almost any skin
and making IL bloom ouf In the most angelic
tint and purity OF course 10 takes a little
tune but sou can most assurcdly do il, If
.sou keep At. IT.
Evening journal., 1913-05-01

Pour half a pint Of water
in o granite.ware pan, and
let IL come almost but not
TO a boil. Add two table
spoonfuls Of glycerine. Keep
stirring, while adding, little
by little, one ounce Of zin-
tone, until 10 is all dis.
solved. Then let il cool.
II the cream is too thick
10 pour easily from a bot.l
tie, thin it down a littl8i
with moro hot water. When
cool pour into a bottle.
The cream will be white
and satiny.
After bathing in the
morning, hold a wet, hot
towel TO the face several
times for several minutes.
Rub this cream on the
entire face literally, at
the same time pinching the
skin all over. The trou.
Evening journal., 1913-05-01
TIPS ON COTRTFSY.

Employees of the Pennsylvania
Railroad have received books from
the company entitled Courtesy" The
book gives some very excellent ad-
vice as to the manner in which the
employees of a railroad should deal
with the public.
Evening journal., 1913-05-01
Rheumatism
A Home Cure Given by One Who
Had II.

In tho spring OF 8q3 I was attacked
by Muscular and infammatory Rheumn.
fism. I suffered as only those who have
It know. for over three years. I tried
remedy after remedy and doctor after
doctor. huf such relief as l received was
only temporary. Finally. I found a rem
edy that cured me completely. and il has
never returned. 1 have given IL 20 a
number who were terribly afflicted and
rern hedriddcn with Rheumatism. and il
effected q cure in every case.
l want every sufferer from any form Of
rheumatic trouble TO try this marvellous
healing power. Don't send cent; simply
mail YOU name and address and I will
send Il free 20 try. II. after you have
used Il and il has proven itself 10 be that
long iooked-for means OF curing your
Rheumnfism. you may send the price OF
a. ono dollar. but. understand. / do not
want your money unless you are per
fectly satisfied 70 send it. Isn't that
fnirf Why suffer any longer when
| nositive relief is thus offered you freef
4 Don't delay. Write to-day.
l Mark II. Jackscn No. 2f1 Alhsmbra Bldg.
Syracuse. n Y.
Nr Jackson rs nssponsihle Above
statement trus-Pub.
Evening journal., 1913-05-01

usually cost you one dollar But this for
muia makes one full pint of the best hair
grower and il costs you much less than
dollar
This formula should be applied very
freely after brushing the scalp generously
for few minutes all over. Rub the tonic
thoroughly into the scalp with the hnger
tips.
VIVIAN asks what IS good superhuous
hair remover. In this regard 1 must say
there arc very few good ones They nearly
ali irritats TIA ain. Thu oas Will ne<i.
Evening journal., 1913-05-01
A slight cold in a child or a gro,

A slight cold in a child or a grown
person holds possibilities of grave
nature. Group may come on sudden
ly bronchitis or pneumonia may de-
velop, severe catarrhal troubles and
consumption are possible results.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
nips cold at the outset. cures Group
quickly. checks a deepseated cough,
and heals infamed membranes. N.
b. Danforth, Market and Second
streets, Wilmington, Delaware