davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10
sollI NEW THINGS N
N0N00RAMS AND INITIALS

Tho woman who likes needle work
cnI0ys marking her own household
linen. The day has gone by when
the young engaged girl spent hour.
and hours working over finc lingerie
For = little price the shops now sell
beautiful lingerie that IL made with
more styles and smartncss than any
Girl could make herself. Tho bSau.
tiful troussau is NO longer the order
Of tho day. - Il Is foolish for the en-
RxGed girl to spend days working
over fine frocxx and shirtwaixix.
Hut there Is no Law AGAINST = plcn-
tifui supply OF well marked house,
hold linen. To be sure there are
changing styles today. even In table
cloths and pillow cases. but the Eiri
who likes to use u needle and who
wants, u fccs thal she y s.coniribu,inx
somethin8 to@srd the charm of her
new hove can mark and cmbroidcr
all the lien sha has time for and il
fortunate enough to possess with out
fearing to accumulate too big n sup
ply. ---f
A certain simplicity charactcrixcx
the lettering Of the finest household
|lincn.. Mbaosrams arc In good taste.
h,it they must Tack ornntencss. The
three ictters@eomctimts only two.
are used-are Joined together very
simply. Often the letters touch each
other only at one point.
Plain script. worked In satin stitch
is In greater favor than any other
sort Of lettering and really seems
more In keeping with fine damask
and other table linen. block letters
are also used a good deal. and two
or three Of them. formed into \ sim
pic monogram. are very effective:
Everything Is marked nowadays.
All towels areI lettcrcd. The hand
towels arc embroidered with more or
less. cishoratencss. On guest towels
two-inch letters are embroidered to
match the other embroidery. On the
larger towels thrcc-inch letters are
in good taste.
Turkish towels are all lcttered
now. Some Of them have the mono
gram or initial woven with the fabric
In others the initials are embroidered
In color to match the bars that form
the border. on small circle OF linen.
This IL ineSt in one end OF the tow
ell. Still others are marked in cross
stitch or big French knots In colored
Face clothes arc embroider-
cd to match the towels. Those made
OF crash are embroidered like the
bath towels. others like the hand
towels. a..f..s .-..
Thcer is no essential difference in
the lettering that marks table linen
in the household linen. excepting In
the size OF the letters and the quality
of embroidery cotton used. The lar
ger articles naturally are marked
with larger letters. Four inch let
tiers can he used on sheets and table
cloths. on napkins the letters vary
from an inch to two and half inches
according to the size OF the napkins.
Z
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10
SUPPLIES

Ne have greatly Increased our al
ready complete line Of automobiis
repair supplies and accessories. In
cludinx tires. tubes. electric horus.
tool boxes. pressure tcstors. brake
band lining. dry cells. presto SELF
lighters. tire trunks and racks. spark
plugs. blowout patches. In fact cv-
crythink for the automobile.
We have enlarged our stock room
nnd have placed II under coml'c-
tent saicmnn who dcvotcs his whols
attention to SAME. We arc. therefore
prepared to give you Immediate At
tcntion and earnestly solicit an cx-
animation Of our stock at amy time.
whether you intend 10 purchase or
not.
TRINIDAD NOVELTY WORKS
M0.4le Rim Il Tel. Trinid,d l2s
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10
HYou'
Would Be
Prosperous
Do This

Nobody ever attained . competence
by- speadiag all they earned. Your
prosperity begins the minute you
opca . savings account. Even the
smallest , savinn have often been
~ met1 Sf xrasp'ns opportunities
that ldAo 70 wealth.
ONE DOLLAR-if you can't spare
more -speas an account at this hank
You get 4 per cent Interest. You eau
add sNall amount to yonr account
each week or month and 10 = very
short time you will have . good sub
stantfaI bdhk account. -"
Guido your footsteps 10 this bauk.
this very dsy-for your own sake.
tue COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
a~ t
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10

Printing Of every DESCRIPTION neat.
~ and quickly executed at tho
Chronicic-Ncwa Job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use tho
telephone. Trinidad 40. n
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10

Have you seen the Indian Rugs n,
the Tohatchi Trading Co.'S Store,
Toltcc Bldg! II
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10
GENUINE

Indian Rugs and Blankets on sale
nj Tohatchi Trading Co.'S Store. To'-
tee bldg. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10

Most complete line and rcasonnbl,
prices on Indian goods at Tohattchi
Trading Co.'S. Toltcc bldg. 1.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10
90 49, A4& = &@a@n@M
= TODAY IN CONGRESS =
8Hsss: a&a = a@aH@#@

notwithstanding committee
conferred with President Wilson,
agreed to proceed to currency legis-
lation and conferred on plan Of ac-
tion. l
Committee; Investigating West vir-
ginia strike continued to take testi-
mony.
HUOSE Agreed to close debate
on admin stration currency bill on
Saturday night and hold day and
night sessions meanwhile.
Representative Esch introduced a
bill to authorize the interstate COM
merce commission to compel install
iation Of automatic train stops.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10

Mrs. Leila Wade Lewis. vocal in
struction. Apply 1l1l Arizona. Vel.
Trim. $50. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10

Chroniclc-Ncws boc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10

chronIelc-Ncws soc IA month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10
Fall Millinery
BIRTH RECORD

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Woodward. OF
1929 State street are the proud par
cnts Of a girl. born last night. All
concerned are doing nicely.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-17
Carbon Cliff

Gregory Neighbour was a Moline
caller Wednesday.
w. c. Smith was a Moline visitor
Monday.
Mrs. John Fahlstrom on Wednesday
was a Moline visitor.
Miss Dorthula Stevenson from Bar
stow spent few days with Miss Laura
Shay.
Prof. Justin Washburn of Coal Val
ley was a visitor here Saturday. Mr.
Washburn for a number of years was
principal of the school. =
Miss Mary Ewart visited at Mo-
line Wednesday.
The Misses Laura Shay and Dor
thula Stevenson were Moline visitors
Sunday.
The "U-Go, I-Go" club he'd a bust
ness meeting at the home of w. P.
Gerhardt Wednesday evening. After
the business was transacted, Mrs.
Gerhardt served a fine luncheon.
The Misses Minnie and Sue litter
ington and Clara Dalenson of Rock
Island were entertained Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Tittering-
/ ton
! Bert Rosemond was in the tri-cities
| Thursday. purchasing stock for his
son Kenneth's news and confeohon-
/ cry store, which he started few
months ago. Kenneth is a schoolboy,
as yet, but an industrious one. Each
month he increases his stock.
/ Mrs. J. L. Kellum was a Moline Wis
/ itor Tuesday.
John Lewis and daughter Ethel OF
South Moline visited Sunday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Emil Be.
I lowski.
/ Mrs. William F. Gerhardt Thursday
was a Moline business caller.
Mrs. Forest Titterington Thursday
attended a social club meeting at the
home OF Miss Tena Nebling at Daven,
port.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-17

Walker entertained Mrs. w. H Young,
Mrs. H. Cosner, Mrs. S. P. Cosner and
Mrs. Cooks.
Mrs. Thomas Craig left Thursday
night for an extended visit with rela-
tives in st. Louis.
Carl Woolenzien has moved his
family into the house recently vacat-
ed by Mr.. Wandschneider's family
who now occupy the one vacated by
Mr.. Woolenzien.
George Harvick returned recently to
his home in Vienna after an extended
visit with his sister, Mrs. Marion
Walker.
Mrs. Harry Peterson of Hampton
was caller in Watertown Friday.
Mrs. Nettie Browning is spending a
week in Hillsdale with her sister, Mrs
Benjamin.
Jack Ferrill Of Cairo returned home
this week after several weeks visit
here with his sister, Mrs. Henry Allen.
Genevieve Jackson left for her home
at Thedora after three months stay
with her sister, Mrs w. Wilson.
Miss Lille Hill of Silvis spent We'd
nesday with her sister, Mrs. Eric Bow
man.
Mrs. Eric Bowman is entertaining
her brother and wife of Galesburg.
John Wise is improving his home
by the addition of large new front
porch. Harry Shay of Carbon Cliff is
doing the work
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown welcom-
ed young daughter to their home
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Willy and son
Lloyd of Davenport returned home Fri
day after three days visit here with
the John Wise family.
Charles Schafer OF Port Byron is
visiting here with his children.
Roy Angle has resigned his position
at the hospital and gone to Kalama-
zoo, Mich.
Miss Bessie Deeny is enjoying a va
cation from her hospital duties here
and has gone to st. Louis to visit rela-
tives, as is also her sister, Mrs. Ma
lone, who went to McLeansboro.
Rev. and Mrs. Fields are the parents
OF nttle daughter born tuesday
night.
Mrs. Ed Axelson left Thursday for
a visit with relatives at Fairfield
Iowa.
Mrs. Howard Adams of East Moline
visited in Watertown Wednesday.
The quarantine is lifted from the
Mrs. Mary Schave home.
Mrs. w. w. Pearsall was a Water
town visitor Wednesday,
Mrs. Charles Nelson was in RocI
; Island Thursday at the home of hel
sister, Mrs. Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mack are
spending a few days at Joslin with
friends.
W. Carsons moved this week from
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-17
A Washington pro-

word is Works" A Washington pro-
gram will be given.
The February term OF the Henry
county circuit court convened Monday.
J. E. Gustafson is the grand Juror from
Western and William Stevenson and
James Kerr the petit Jurors.
]. NJ. Johnson was in Galesburg
Tuesday on business.
Harry Nelson Of New Windsor Wis
tied friends In Orion Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Love and Mr.
and Mrs. N. A. Eckstadt spent Sunday
in the tri-cities.
Mrs, Chapman and little son of Sill
Wis have returned home after q visit
with Mrs. Chapman's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Wayne
Mr.. and Mrs. Petrus Brodine of Rock
Island spent Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. Brodine's father, DR.. P. ]. Brodine.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Conover were
tri-city visitors Tuesday.
Miss Ellen Lynn after an extended
visit with relatives here, left Monday
for Moline.
Mrs. E. T. Anderson of Rock Island
visited in Orion Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Bergquist are
home from Moline, where they attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Bergquist's
mother, who died in that city Tues.
day, Feb. 4.
Gust Asplund while sitting on top
of load of ice driving from his pond
to his house, fell to the ground, fall
ing in such way as to fracture his
right arm just above the wrist and
partially dislocated the joint. 1t is a
bad injury and will be some time be.
fore he will have he use Of his arm.
John S. Freeman, a former Orion
boy, after acting as secretary for nine
years for the Y. NJ. c. A. of Moline,
has accepted similar petitions in Dan
vile, Ill.
DR.. ]. A. Gustafson has sold his auto
mobile and purchased new five-pas
senger Buick.
A special meeting was held by the
Commercial club in its rooms Wednes'
day evening to decide whether Orion
should have a chautauqua this sum
mer. 1t was decided that as the prop
osition was not receiving the support
of all the people of the community
which is necessary to successfully
carry out so large an undertaking as
was proposed, that the chautauqua
question be dropped for this season
at least.
Mrs. E. ]. McCahon has returned
! to Orion from Kansas City where she
has been visiting her son, R. ]. MEGA
hon, for the last few months.
| Mrs. Hattie Wade of Morgantown
w. Va. is visiting friends and rela
tives in Orion.
DR.. H. w. Bailey has sold his Fort
runabout and bought a new REQ road
ster.
]. B. Bergquist who has worked FOL
z. c. Love for several years, has rent
ed the farm known as the old Purse
farm of ]. c. South.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-17

and then Officers Phelsn, Randolph
and Jansen went to Rock Island and
there arrested Mary Earle. The wom-
an was taken TO the station and iden-
titled by Easterly as the woman who
hold him up. She has refused to con-
fess and has retained an attorney TO
fight the charge.
Arm Broken In coIIision.-In a col
lision with a Third street car at the
corner OF Third and Myrtle streets
Saturday. Fritz Dahl, a laborer resid-
ing at 1912 Rockingham road suffered
q fractured arm. The collision &C.
CURED when Dahl was endeavoring to
cross the car tracks with his wagon.
The car could not avoid the accident
in time and Dahl was thrown from the
seat TO the pavement The fall re-
suited in his arm being broken. The
wagon was badly damaged by the i'm
pact with the street car, but the car
was only slightly marred.
o
Arrested at BuriIneton.-E. c.
Trautman. the young man who left
Davenport suddenly after cashing a
number Of checks which amounted to
about $50, was placed under arrest
in Burlington Friday evening. He will
be brought back here for a hearing.
II is alleged that he confiscated q
number of suits which were brought
to him in his Office in the Putnam
building. Trsutman had established a
cleaning and pressing place and had
collected considerable money for jobs
that he did not complete.
er man OF the early day and a resi-.
dent of Davenport for 35 years, died
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-17

Special Correspondence OF The Argus }
Washington, Feb. 14.-Cabinet max
ers who announced some days ago
that Senator Gardner of Maine would
be the next secretary OF agriculture,
have been compelled to rescind this
appointment, word having been receiv-
ed from Trenton that President-elect
Wilson has decided 10 nominate a sci
entific agriculturist connected with one
OF the universities or colleges for the
agricultural portfolio.
For the post now held by "Tama
Jim" Wilson. four names are said to
be under consideration: Henry L. Rus
sell. dean OF the Wisconsin Agricultur-
al college: l. II. Bailey OF Ithaca, n.
y, connected with Cornell university,
who was at the head of Roosevelt's
commission on rural life; Professor
Waters OF Kansas. and Charles Dab.
ney. president OF the University of Gin,
cinnati.
Dean Russell, who holds a very high
position in his profession, was offer.
ed the place by President Taft, and
declined H. It is said that Senator La
Toilette wired the offer 10 Russell at
the request of President Taft at a time
when Taft and La Toilette were in DO,
litical accord. Dabney was assistant
secretary Of agriculture in the last ad.
ministration of Grover Cleveland.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-17

the home OF Orville Alexander to the
Marseilles addition.
Mrs. Manly Saunders was a Water
town caller Wednesday.
Mrs. q. E. David Of Rock Island
was a Wednesday visitor at the Ed
Hoynes home.
Thursday being the birthday ami
versary of Ralph Hilberg, his parents
gave party in honor of the day. Some
eight or ten men friends enjoyed the
evening which was spent playing
cards. and a supper was served.
Thursday Mrs. w. d. Kitchen was
hostess to a company of IA at a 10
O'Clock dinner. A most enjoyable day
was spent The dinner was three
course affair and hand painted heart
shaped valentine place cards were CIV
en- as favors.
Mrs. Charles Nelson was called to
Rock Island by the death of her niece.
Miss Cook.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-17
GRANDMOTHERS
USED SAGE TEA
To Darker the Hair and Re-
store Gray and Faded Hair
Ito Its Natural Color,

z 1t Is easier to preserve the color Of
the hair than to restore it, although it
is possible to do both. Our grand
mothers understood the secret. They
made a ''sage tea" and their dark,
glossy hair long after middle life was
due to this fact. Our mothers have gray
hairs before they are fifty, but they are
beginning to appreciate the wisdom of
our grandmothers in using Usage tea"
for their hair and are fast following suit.
The present generation has the advan-
tage of the past in that it can get q
ready-to-use preparation called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. AS a
scalp tonic and color restorer this prep
aration is vastly superior to the ordinary
sage tea' made by our grandmothers.
The growth and beauty of the hair
depends on a healthy condition of the
scalp. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy quickly kills the dandruff germs
which rob the hair of its life, color and
lustre, makes the scalp clean and
healthy, gives the hair strength, color
and beauty, and makes it grow.
Get q so cent bottle from your druggist
today. He will give your money back
if you are not satisfied after fair trial.
Special agents. Harper House phar.
macy, 18th St and 2nd Ave.-(A dver-
usement).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-17
WatertOWn

Funeral services over the Mte
George Allsbr0T were held Wedres
day at 2 p. m, attended by a large
concourse of friends and relatives.
The relath es from out of town were
a brother, Sylvester, Of Melrose, Mimi,
Mrs Steve .3llshrow o. ODaWa, Iowa,
Mrs Louise Haistar of Elma, Iowa,
Edward Ma-grleta of Nj Carroll, Mrs
Clint Whitman and sor of Savannah.
A. r. Trout of Galos5urg. Mr. and
Mrs. John Testers Ot I.eElaire. low a,
Harry Teeters and family and father
of Pleasant Valley, Iowa, Mrs. Il. S.
Rose and daughter Ruth If Rock is
land, Arthur AllsSrcw and wife of
Moline, and Spencer Allsbrow and
wife of Rock Island. Pail bearers were
members of the village board, r. L.
Pearsall, John Dawson, Henry McMal,
William Filbert, Sr, John Schave,
Chris Wiltamuth.
Mrs. George Ellis of Johnson City
and Mrs. Frank Ballweg of Mt. Yer
non arrived here Monday called by
the serious illness of their mother.
Mrs. A. B. Cox, who underwent an
operation at Moline hospital.
Mrs. George Bray of Hampton was
Watertown visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Cosner spent
Wednesday and Thursday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Cosner.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith of Alberta,
Canada, arrived in this village Tues
day on a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Walter Coates.
Rev. and Mrs. Cady and son Kenneth
spent Monday and Tuesday in Wood.
Cady delivered an able address on
Oddfellowship to a large audience.
Several of the young children Of
/ Jere Millett are sick and under the
/ care of the doctor.
Mrs. Snow spent Thursday in LIE.
Claire and Pleasant Valley, returning
home Friday.
Bible study class met Tuesday ev,
ening with Mrs. H. Cosner.
Mrs. AL Gregg and son spent Thurs
day at Nshant, Iowa, with her mother
Mrs. Bloodsell.
Mrs. George Passmore spent Friday
in Moline with Mrs A. Hannah.
Mrs. D. Y. Allsbrow received news
Thursday of the death of an aged
aunt, Mrs Margaret McFadden, which
occurred in West Point, Neb. She
was aged 81 years. She had been FOL
many years a resident of Rock Island
county prior to going to Nebraska
Her body will arrive in WATERFOWL OIL
Sunday and will be taken to the hom'
of her niece, Mrs. D. Y Allsbrow. Flu
neral services will be Monday at Zum;
church and intermeut will be at Yuma
She leaves three children, John. o
Fremont, Neb., Ed Of Chicago and Mrs
Nellie Wilde, at whose home she died
Mrs. Otto Peterson and children re
turned home a:lrr a snort vicit in Por
Byron.
Carl Wells is sick With pneumonia
at his pa eats home y burse is il
attendance.
The following Waterfowl peopl,
were guests Wednesday at l o'clocl
luncheon at the Bome Of Mrs. E. Al
ldrich, who Jointly with Mrs. G. W
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-17
MAKES HAIR GROW.
Makes Hair Grow Abundantly
or Money Back.

II your hair is thinning out grad
ublly II won't be long before the bald
spot appears.
The time TO take care OF the hair
is when you have hair t. take care OF.
For thin falling hair the best rem
cay known 20 mankind is Partisan
Sage. II is compounded on scientific
principles and furnishes to the hair
root nourishment that acts quickly
and promptly and causes the hair to
grow
But remember this: II kills the dan
drum germ. the pest that appropriates
all the natural nourishment that
should go TO the hair root
Partisan Sage is sold by the Thomas
Drug company under a positive guar
antee TO Danish dandruf. stop falling
hair and itching scalp In two weeks
or money back.
II gives 10 women's hair a luster
and radiance that is most fascinating
and causes It 20 grow abundantly.
Partisan Sage is sold by druggists
in every town in America large,
generous bottle costs 30 cents and the
Girl with the auburn hair is on every
bottle Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-17

at his home s19 Brady street at 4
o'clock Friday afternoon. He had been
in i'll health for several months, but
was confined to his bed for but elk
weeks prior to his death. The de-
ceased was born Aug. 16, 1S43, in Penn
sylvania, and came with his parents
TO Iowa at an early age. While yet
youth he worked with his father in
packet service on the Mississippi river.
He was taught the trade Of river
engineering by his father and during
the civil war was employed on the
passenger steamers plying as far south
as possible. AS an engineer he became
noted for his GOODNESS and bravery
in the face of danger. The deceased
is survived by wife, two sons, and
six grandchildren. The sons are Har-
ry and Isaac B. Burns Of Albany, Ill
Sylvester Barber, who passed away
recently at Anita, Iowa, was formerly
a resident of Davenport and had many
friends here among the older settlers.
He was born in New York state in
1880, and came west to Davenport
when a young man. He resided in
this city for a number of years. Mr..
Barber was a veteran of the civil
war. having answered the call for
volunteers in 1852, and enlisting in the
Twentieth Iowa infantry. He took
part in several important engagements
during the war. among them being the
siege of Vicksburg. He was mustered
out in 1865. The funeral was held
from the home Of his son with burial
in Evergreen cemetery in Anita.
Mrs. Catherine Elizabeth Gsell died
at O'Clock Friday afternoon at the
family home. 900 HiIdreth street, af-
ter a prolonged Illness, al the age of
rs years. Deceased was born Jan.
10. 1885, in Germany, and came to
the United States when a young wCm-
an. She was married in this country
and shortly after her marriage came
west. On the death OF her husband,
several years ago. she took up her
residence at the present location. and
has since lived there. She is survived
by one son, Adam Gsell. of Keokuk,
Iowa: one daughter, Miss Ida May
Gsell, and one granddaughter, Ida May
GseIl. In addition to these she also
leaves one sister, Mrs. B. F. Wendt of
Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-17
FOSTER

A simple and very quiet home we'd
ding took place al 4 o'clock Wednes-
day, Feb. 12, at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Warner Foster, uniting in mar
rage their daughter, Miss Gladys, to
Philip Nussbaum, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Nussbaum Of Fairbury, III,
Rev. c. L. Flanders Of Kirkwood, Ill,
officiating. There were no attendants,
IS the bridal couple entered TO the
wedding march, which was played by
the brides sister, Mrs. Fred Faulk-
ner. The bride was attired in blue
satin with lace overdress. After the
ceremony a three-course 6 O'Clock din
neT was served to about 80 guests.
They departed on the evening train
for Leon, Iowa, where they viii make
q short visit, after which they will
visit Mr. Nussbaum's parents at Fair
bury, III. The relatives from a distance
were Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Mason, JOS
eph Nussbaum from Forest, H., Ben
jamin and Miss Lena Nussbaum Of
Fairbury, E. Z. Reynolds Of Rock Is
land, and Mrs. Arthur Ranke of Chi
cago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-17
Stops
When POslam
Is Applied

Do, not endure that awful itching
one day longer
Immediate relief comes with first ap-
pllcauon or Poslam. the perfect skin
remedy.
Aggravated skin is soothed and com
forted; restful sleep may be enjoyed
The complete eradication of the dis
is rapid and Improvement noted daily,
Worst cases Of eczema-that many
formed malady-acne, psoriasis. letter,
BARRIERS itch. scaly scalp. piles. etc,
yield readily TO Poslam after treat
ment by all other means has failed
POSLAM SOAP makes the skin vel
yety; beauties compilations: purifies
the scalp; brings health to hair.
All druggists sell Poslam (price so
cents) and Poslam Soap (price 20
cents). For free samples, write to
the Emergency Laboratories. go West
Twenty-ffth street. New York City d.
-(Adv)