davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
WANT ADS EASY,
SAYS BOY IN
CONTEST

I've got more than a dozen want
ads promised me right. in the block
where 1 live, and l want to win one of
those bicycles" said the first boy at
The Georgian's business office Satur-
day morning. I'm going to do it,
too.
Il got a want-ad promise at every
house I went to except one, and the
lady wasn't at home there. It's going
to De easy. When does the contest
start?''
The youngster-ho was just over
the l4-year-age limit-was put down
in the list of contestants and told to
come back Monday morning and re-
ceive instructions. There will be quite
a gathering at The Georgian's office
then, for many young men and wom-
en- have entered and are going out to
win that automobile, a trip to Cali
fornia, the piano or one of the dozens
OF other prizes offered winners in the
contest
The boys experience proves how
easy 1t Is to get want ads for a paper
WIN a reputation LOT bringing results.
There is nc family without a want of
some kind. The mere suggestion that
an advertisement of a few lines in
The American or Georgian will bring
that maid or yardboy or sell that
discarded furniture usually is met
With ready response.
There's no guessing in this con-
test either-nO grinding day and
night in a scheme where you have to
invest a dollar or two for a bare
chance to win oox of candy. 1t is a
strictly business proposition. Con-
testants will visit their acquaintance
on business mission and they will
accomplish definite results. The win
ner gets the automobile, the next the
piano, and so on down the list.
But remember the contest begins in
few days, and Hsis absolutely nee
essary that contestants bring in their
nomination blanks, receive their in
structions and get ready for active
work
The Want Ad Man would like to see
every contestant at his office, No. 7
EdgewOod avenue, Monday some time
during the day. He has something
important to tell them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
CHIEF UPHELD BY
CITY FIRE BOARD

At the meeting OF the City Board
of Firemasters Friday afternoon
Chief Cummings was sustained in
his policy Of discharging men who
DO not pay their debts.
a fireman had been discharged and
he had complained to Mayor Wood
ward The matter was brought to the
attention Of the board. but the fire
man did not appear to defend him
self
The board decided to recommend to
Council that the fire engine lot on
Bellwood avenue in the Fifth Ward
be exchanged for a lot on Marietta
street.
The Marietta street lot Is valued at
$4,000, while the Bellwood avenue lot
is worth only $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
ENTRIES
AT WINDSOR.


FIRST-Purse $500, 3-year-olds and
up, selling. 6 furlongs: Ralph Lloyd IS,
MON Jack 1902. Titles Nightmare LOG,
H. II. HOuEhton l09, Clubs liz, MoiSant
90, Husky Lad 1906. Chemulpo 105 Rus
sell McGiu lOS, Labold 40. Fern L. los.
SECOND-Purse $500, Scar old and
up. maiden. mile: Luther 1902, Queen
lO4. Prospect lO4, Gen, Ben Ledi lO5,
Jack Cavanaugh lO5. Old Hank l06, King
Box 107. Queen Sain 104. Bittra 101,
Glass 105. SiltriX 106. Fardoodle 102.
Earl of Savoy 107. Also eligible
Wentworth 100, Battery 107, A-Trovote
ITO, Evelyn Yoric 100.
A-Hayes entry.
THIRD-Purse 81 500. Detroit stakes,
2-ear-olds, selling, 5l2 furlongs. XBrave
Cunarder "a. B-Amazement lO4. Superl
lo6, B-The lrSher 104. XPatriCk Rut-
ledge 80. Miss Declare 80.
Occupied.
FoURTH-Purse $500, three year
Odds and up, handicap. mile: The Wild
Ow Moon 95, Melton Street 104 HamiI-
ton los Samuel II. Meyer 1OS F1abber-
CAST los, Barnegat 1913, Flora Fina 107,
Benanet 9S Great Britain 106 Ymir 104.
FIFTH Two-y ear-old fllies. purse
$500. selling, furlongs: Diamond
Cluster 30, Serenata 95 Emerald Gem
l05, NLouise Travers 10. NBuss Around
%, NColors l04, XLaura %. Red Star 100,
Martola 9S, Bastante 100, Retina lO5.
SIXTH Purse $500. 3-year-oId and
mp selling. furlongs: xTender Heart
9S Clint 1913, Chapultepec ia, Rrawny
l02, Ruvoco 1906, NJessup Burn 100. Hen
~ Rittie lO6, xIamode 90. xBnly Van
derveer l05 Magazine ia
SEVENTH $500 S-year-olds
and up. lilies and mares, selling. mile
and 70 yards. NNiicUsseeko 81. Miss 10
nah 80, Stavano 95, NCamellia 100. xBig
Dipper %. Muff 10. XNolita 9S.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
Ambassador Thinks
He Will Lose Post.

MEXICO CITY. July 19-Despite
the statement Of United States Am
bassador Wilson that he expects TO
return here in his official capacity
following his conference at Wash
ington. IL was learned to-day that the
Ambassador secretly believes his days
in officialdom are numbered.
Before his departure he ordered the
removal Of a costly silver service and
other valuables from the United
States Embassy to a United States
wArship at Vera Cruz. The families
of some Of the American attaches of
the embassy have been sent to Vera
Cruz for safety.
Interest was aroused by the an
nounCement that the Minister Of the
Interior is working up a plan to con-
cede a big part OF the State OF
Morelos to 10000 Japanese colonists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
Bell House Boys
Hold Annual Cue
At Club Grounds

The original Bell House boys, past
and present, took the Cold Springs Club
grounds by storm Saturday in their sec
very early, and according 10 an off
cial' tip. It will last well along toward
the wee sma' hours OF Sunday morn.
Mrs Emma Bell, the official head OF
the Bell House. chaperoned the party,
but. unlike most Chaperons. she didn't
have the least bit OF trouble handling
the boys, for they are big enough and
old enough to take care of themselves.
A hasty count Saturday morning as
the special trolley cars left Alabama and
Forsyth streets Indicated a crowd of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
italy Orders Minister
Home From Mexico City.

MEXICO CITY, July lit was
learned to-day that the Italian Min
lister TO Mexico secretly left here last
night for Vera Cruz. Significance is
attached 10 his departure as It is
believed he was urgently ordered to
Rome
This action Is doubly impressive on
account Of the fact that Francis
Stronge. the British Minister. has
been succeeded by another and will
leave here for London In a few days
Mexico is becoming the storm cen
ter OF International diplomacy APP
parently because Of the attitude of
the United States and the condition
Of growing anarchy here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
Investigation Into
Assay Office Likely

WASHINGTON. July I'D. P.
Kingsford. Superintendent Of the New
York Assay Office. has placed his
resignation in the hands of Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo. The annual
examination of the assay office in
New York was completed by July /,
and a report of it has been in tie
hands of Secretary McAdoo for soGAe
time.
1t is understood a detailed speci-
fication is in the hands of Secretary
McAdoo dealing with the system Of
management This specification does
not aim at any person in particular.
1t is believed a general investigation
may follow. The criticism is based
on laXity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
Cleveland's Golden
Rule in Scrap Heap

CLEVELAND. OHIO, July 19.-The
Golden Rule policy in making arrests
which made former Chief Kohler ia
nous is g thing of the past. He who
now imblbes too freely and obstructs
traffic will help enrich the city's cof-
fers instead Of being escorted horne
by a policeman.
Chief Rowe declined to say he has
relegated the Golden Rule to the scrap
heap but admits significantly: "One
may draw his own conclusions from
the figures"
The police blotter figures say there
is no Golden Rule.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
High Price Paid for
Decatur Store Site

Ground has been broken for a
wo-story brick building at Decatur
on McDonough street. adjoining the
City Hall. 1t will be occupied by
George Brothers with a wholesale and
retail department store. The building
will cost about $4,000.
The sale of the lot for this building
set a new price for McDonough
street property the so feet bringing
SO, 900, or $50 per front foot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
Cheshire Family's
Reunion on July %

All of the Cheshires, members Of
one of the Oldest families in this sec
ton of the Southland, will gather for
a big family reunion at Captain Il.
Cheshire's country home on the John
son road on July %. Scores of
Cheshires are expected to be present,
as the annual reunions have become
more and more popular every year.
The CheShires are scattered through
out the Carolinas, Virginia, Alabama
and Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
Features Planned
For Organ Recital

The barcarolle from Tales of Hoff-
man" will be one of the features of the
free organ concert Sunday afternoon at
the Auditorium Armory. The concert
will begin at 4 o'clock under the aus
pieces of the Atlanta Music Festival
Association.
Dr. Starnes will render an improvisa-
ton on the tune Of My Old Kentucky
Home" The concert will open with the
brilliant Mozart overture to lie Nozze
di Figaro"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
Charter Granted to
New Bank at Alamo

The Wheeler County Bank. located at
Alamo. Ca, and capitalized at $25, 900,
was granted a charter by Secretary OF
State Phil Cook Friday afternoon.
The incorporators include Charles w.
Lancaster. of Davisboro, Ca, l. Idelson.
II. S. Hurewitz and Truitt H Nelson, Of
Alamo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
Albanian Asked to
Hunt for Grandson

NJ r. Russell No. l East Fair street,
received a letter Saturday morning
from his daughter. Mrs. L. F. Martin,
of Carrollton. Ga, asking him to make
an effort to locate her son, Rufus
Martin, who has been missing eleven
weeks Martin, who is 27 years old,
is a civil engineer for the Southern
Bell Telephone Company. and when
last heard Of was at Birmingham, Ala.
He is six feet one inch tall, has
brown hair, blue eyes and weighs 175
mounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
Plaster Over Mouth
In Sleep Guards Voice

SAN FRANCISCO, July ia
common sticking plaster placed over
the mouth during sleep preserves the
voice, according to Professor Robert
Irving Fulton, of Wesleyan, lecturing
at the University of California
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
All Ready to Launch
State Booster Body

Preparations are complete for the
reception of delegates in Atlanta July
% to organize a State Chamber of
Commerce. The officials of the At
lanta Chamber of Commerce have
charge of the affair
The first session will be held in the
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce rooms
at 10 o'clock in the morning. Dele
gates from every board of trade and
every chamber of commerce in the
State will be on hand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
ARSON AND VAIN
POISON RUSE
CHARGED
Rooming House Keeper Accuses
Boarder as Firebug-AIIeges
Jealousy and Threats,

Police investigation Of the burning
Of the home of Mrs. A. c. Klapper, at
No. 256 East Hunter street, Saturday
morning for which G. A. Vaughn, IN
employee Of the Boston Trading Com
pany and a roomer at the Klapper
home, is held on suspicion Of being
the incendiary, took a new and uneX~
pected turn Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Klapper, when questioned by
Detective Cocker. declared that
Vaughn tried to poison her one day
last week.
q was sick" Mrs. Klapper said,
"and asked Vaughn to bring me a
glass of water He was very ner-
vous when he brought it, and l be-
came suspicious that something was
wrong. l looked into the glass, and
lying on the bottom were some white
powders. l was sure they were poison,
and refused to drink the water
Vaughn offered to bring me another
glass, but I refused to have it.
Calls Boarder jealous.
II am sure Vaughn tried to poison
me. He is insanely Jealous of me.
and he has several times threatened
to hurt me and to destroy my proper
ty."
Vaughn was taken from his cell and
grilled by Detective Coker and Chief
of Detectives Lanford for more than
a n fvau IN a
hope Of getting him to admit some
connection with the burning of the
| klapper home. He was also asked
about Mrs Klapper's assertion that
| he tried to poison her.
He admitted taking her the water,
| but denied that there were any pow
| ders in the glass
Love Affair Alleged.
| The police say that Vaughn was in
| love with Mrs. Klapper, and declare
! that she admitted that he had paid
her attentions for the past year or
| more
In addition to the police investiga-
ton, State Fire Marshal w. r. JOY
ner announced Saturday m6rning
! that he has started a probe of the
| fire which destroyed the roof of Mrs.
! klapper's home, causing damage OF
| $500. According to the firemen, the
blaze started in a closet in Vaughn's
room on the second floor.
Vaughn was charged with trying to
burn the building by Mrs Klapper.
| According to the story she told the
| police, she quarreled with Vaughn
before he went to- work this morning,
| and Vaughn made threats and then
| went into his room.
Calls House Over Phone.
A few minutes later, she says, he
hurried downstairs and went down
town. Half an hour later he called
her on the telephone and asked II
! everything was all right, she says
and one of the other bOarders who
answered the phone told him the
house was on fire Vaughn imme-
diately left his office and rushed to
the scene of the fire. Mrs. Klapper
was standing near the door wiring
ing her hands, when Vaughn ap-
peared and started into the house She
intercepted him.
You've burned my housed" she
screamed. "Pll have you arrested"
Mrs. Klapper began struggling with
Vaughn, and Call Officer Watson
came up. At the request of the WON
an, who declared she would prefer a
| formal charge against him, Vaughn
was arrested and taken to police
headquarters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
Fire Alarm System
Ready for Testing

Test of Atlanta's new FIRE alarm sys-
TEN viii be made next week by the
Okenite Company. Of New York.
Installation Of this apparatus has
been made under the moral obligation
system at a cost Of S1G6 900, but while
the Supreme Court has declared such
contracts on the part Of the city Illegal.
representatives Of the company state
they feel no doubt about being paid in
full for the contract
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
Profile Of s, Pryor
Grade Is Prepared

A profile Of the permanent grade of
South Pryor street is being prepared
by the city engineering department
preparatory to the regarding of this
street. According to the present
plans the street will be widened INFO
a boulevard. The movement for the
Improvement of South Pryor is the
result of several mass meetings AMI
Canvasses of property owners within
the past few weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
POLICE DIG INTO GAME.

CLEVELAND, OHIO. July 19.-Po-
lice dug through a two-foot wall AMI
raided gambling house on Wood
land avenue early to-day. Six men
were arrested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
AN EXCELLENT NIeHTcAP

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Halt & teaspoouful Of Horsford's Acid Phos.
phate iB han glass Of water on retiring tnsuras
a restful sleep.-tadv)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

The modern way Of making
Bifocal Glasses tfar and near
seeing lenses in the same
frame) without the unSightly
dividing line No more put
ting on and taking off your
glasses. Then. the old style
2-piece bifocalS are a mark of
age. You might just as well
look young and KryptokS
win do the work. Come i'm
and talk to Us about your
eyes-and KryptokS.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
MURRAY IN LINE
FOR STAFF CHIEF

Major General Arthur Murray, lido
Of the western division OF the army.
Will be the next chief of staff with
the retirement of Major General Leon
ard Wood April 22, according to per-
sistent rumors in military circles this
morning
General Murray. now in command
Of the western department. is In di-
rect line for the promotion. In length
Of service he has seniority over Ma
jor General j. Franklin Bell, now in
Manila, Major General Thomas H !.
Barry, commanding the eastern de-
partnent. an an equal service period
with Major General William H. Car
ter, now in command of the troops
along the Mexicon border
His friends point out that because
of his great personal friendship with
Speaker Champ Clark and his con-
spicuous military record General MUIR
ray will more than likely receive the
coveted appointment He is familiar
with the duties OF the Office, as he
served as a member of the staff from
1896 to 1911.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
"WaIking Forest" of Macbeth
0utd0ne in Rush for HoIi-
day Greenery

San Francisco's retail commercial
circles we're astounded taday at the
rush for the 5000 Christmas trees
bought by The Call and now being
sold at Prayers at so cents each.
The sale, which. entered its third
day today. has already set a. record.
and by the time deliveries are begun.
next Saturday. il is expected that the
first corners viii have made such a
hole in the big stock that the late ones
viii be forced 10 scramble for the
remainder
o. r Tyson. sales manager Of Pra-
gers. who has been in close touch
with the tree sale since the first
I 600 trees were displayed at the
store, said today:
IT'S a great stunt. And let me tell
you that the people appreciate it
Every customer is surprised at tire
size and quality Of the trees offered
at this low price
We are perfeeting a plan of deliv-
cry that looks TO be trouble proof.
It's q big job, but the appreciation OF
the people makes up for all the hard
work.
''The tree business is growing in
volume every day.
1T seems as if the late shopping
can't be suppressed. so We are pre-
pairing accordingly for last minute
rush"
Big Christmas trees=as strong and
beautiful as any that We're ever
brought down from the lumber dis
triets OF the north coast or the for
ests OF the Sierras. are going at an
unprecedentedly low rate-at a price
that barely covers the cost. They
are being sold at this price because
Prayers, helping 10 make Christmas
as real as possible TO the greatest
number, has undertaken the big task
OF dfsposing of the trees.
The public has found out it's some
thing special-and Santa Claus would
have a big Job hanging things on the
trees that had been sold already
They are being carried to all parts
of san Francisco by buyers who are
too anxious TO get them home to
wait for the start of the deliveries by
wagon. They are being put in the
homes not only of the purchasers,
but OF others. for fair proportion
of those who take their so cents TO
Prayers are Wears of Kris Kringle,
determined to put a bit of holiday
cheer in the home of some less for
tuHate neighbor-
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16


Fer San Francisco. Oakland and vicinity
Unsettled weather l4night sad Wednesday.
probably rain. warmer tonight; light southeriy
wind.
For California. north Of the Tehachapl-
Unsettled weather mRigbt and "Wednesday.
probably rain; warmer tonight light southeriy
wind.
For California. south Of the Tehachapi-
Fair tonigAt and "Wednesday; Agat northwest
wind
Fer Nerada-cloudy warmer tonight and
Wednesday.
For Sacramento yalley-Unsettled weather
tonight and Wednesday, probably rain; warmer
tonight light southeriy wind.
For Santa Clara valley-Jnsettled weather
tonight and Wednesday. probably RAIN warmer
tonight. light SoatheFiS wind.
For San Joaquin valley Unsettled weather
tonight and Wednesday, probably rain; warmer
tonight; light seutheriy wind.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
A storm of moderate energy has appeared in
the pressure is falling along the coast from
$aa Francisco northward The weather is
generally cloudy Or foggE over the Pacific slope
aud Rocky mountain region. and fght SNOW
has fallen in New Mexico and southwestern
Colorado. Over the plains states and eastward
TO the Atlantic generally fair weather Is re-
ported There have bern No important changes
in temperature. Conditions unsettled in
the northern portion OF this district and rain
j. probable tonight and Wednesday, with rising
Temperature tonight. g. H. WILSON.
Local ForecaSteF.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

f. W NezeH and wife to r. Z. Harding
and Henry f. Monroe, lot in W line Of Elev-
enth avenue and street. sW 2Do NV 2T5,
NE 100. Sc ., Ne 100. Sc $50; $40
Il. r. Harding ct al. to r. y. Belgrano and
Antonio Laioio same; $40.
Dan O'Canaghan ct al. (by commissioner
TO Mary Ellen Petcher ct al. lot at corner
Of Twelfth and Mission streets. Sc 1915.
sw a2.s NV 52:e, NE 1915, NV sa< NE
4s; sT.s42. &c.
Mary Pauline Payne 70 Herbert Payne. lot in
5 line Of sutter street. 40 " Of Franklin. W
e7:e bz S 37;6; SO
Bridge. lot in Z line Of Twenty first avenue.
100 Of ANA CA street . by l2o'
Carrie E. Bridge to william C. Chase
G. ]. Hutcbins and wife to Leon E. Pres.
colt. lot IN line Of ] street g. d. Of
Tenth avenne ba " -, -, 10 cN A-o-o'
West coast~ Investment company 70 Norman
=: Iiyermore iot in ABe q !scesoH street laesi
" 1875. \ 24:s Z 1919 y sa:l; $40:
Tie reater Csty Lumber company to Arthur
James Bloomfield and wife, lot -. block l.,
Johann johanna Murphy to David G. Broderick aInr-
ply and Annie J Murphy lef IN me % 81 81 IL
bert street. l73 = OF Polk, %. 1o9, sE ~
d s Dorm to Camille A. Dorm an Camille
Dorm. lot at SW corner Of BnSa ana Jones
streets. " 1876 By 1875, .aEd fonr other
parcels. gift. =.
westgate Park company 70 G. G; Young, lot
II, block s. 81. Francis wool Slo ,,.,
Same 10 Perry T. Tonpkins, lot 2 DOCK .
John ] Binet 70 Dora Binef. operhalf Of lot
IN W line OF Ramona avenue. lT9 81 Flr'
teenth street . By VI 70; gift
D. s. Dorm to Camilla A. and Camille y
Dorm lot at Wcorner Of BHsh and Jones
streets. W 1876 by 1875, and four other
H. rrfFf
Johanna Murphy and Annie J. Murphy &c
David c. b. Murphy. lot il + line Of Moore
place, 97:6 OF Union street. 20 By Z 60
gift. -,
Murphy. same. aud one other parcel; gift
Ethel II. Loring iwifel 10 J. a totey, lo'
IN line Of sunDysi1e avenue. 90 w Of Baden
street " 25sby 5 100; SO
r. L. sonfhworfh and wife TO Sacramento
Valley Bank and Trust company. lot az SN
corner Of Oak and Steiner streets. W % by
S I02. $40.
Charles D Fsrquharson and wife TO Annie r.
Kelly. lot iD w line Of Van Ness avenue,
l.l0s5 5 Of Turk street, S Ola By w 1000;
$40.
Urban Realty Improvement company to
Charles " Gallagher and wife, lot 4. block
%. amended map Of Inglessde terraces: $40.
20 amended map OF Ingleside terraces: $40.
Same 10 Mary W. Britain. lot -. block s.
amended map of lngieside terraces. $40.
IT, H. McCsoskey to Coast Investment com
pany lot ). block 200, South Sau Francisco
Homestead and Railroad associations: $40
Same 10 same. lot IA block 100, Central
Park Homestead associations $40.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
To GET Rid of Wrinkles
and Bad Compilations
(FreIn Beaufy's Mirr0r.l

It is more important now than dur
ing the period OF profuse Precipitation
10 keen the pores clean. All cosmetics
clog the pores. In winter this inter-
feres greatly with elimination of
waste material, injuring instead Of
aiding the complexion. Ordinary
mercolized wax serves all the pur-
noses OF creams, powders and rouges,
giving far better results 1t actually
peels off an offensive skin. at the same
lime unclogging the pores. Minute
particles of scarf skin come off day by
day. causing not the least pain or
discomfort Gradually the healthy,
Younger skin beneath peeps out and
in less than a fortnight you have a
loyelier complexion than you ever
dreamed Of acquiring. Mereolized
wax. obtainable at any drug store. IS
spread on nightly like cold cream and
washed off mornings. One ounce
usually suf11ces-
For removing wrinkles, without
stopping the pores with pasty stuff,
here's a never falling formula: ] oz.
powdered saxolite dissolved IN y pint
witch hazel. Bathe the face in this
daily for a while. every line VIII
vanish completely. Even the first ap-
plication gives surprising results
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