davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-17

Truth. crushed to earth, shall rise
again;
TIL eternal years of God are hers;
But Error. wounded. writhes with
pain. >,
And dies among his worshippers. '
Bryant.
About 50 High School pupils are
planning to 60 to Davis City Friday
afternoon for the contest F'rlda!
night. Especially the seniors and
Freshmen for they have speakers:
Every one expects good time ana
lots of fun.
The Webster Literary society gave
an excellent program Friday after
noon.
The debate was quite success
with the affirmative side winning.
The Judges were Misses Sears, Hurst
and Parrish. All are looking Tor
ward for the program in two weeks
to be given by the Olympian society,"
Visitors Friday afternoon were
Mrs C. H. Mitchell. Mrs. Ed Alex
ander, Mrs. Gene Alexander, Mrs
Rowell, Mrs. Stewart, Esther Henry
Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Rraze1ton.
Vera Hartshorn has quit school.
Miss Bennett has thirteen new
pupils transferred from the seventh
grade south building.
Loree Coons has returned tc
school after several weeks absence
BRYAN Axes quit school on ac'
count of spring work.
The eighth grade will give con
test in the near future, it will sho"
the ability of the scholars for ora
torical work.
All the sick pupils in Miss Cherry
room have returned.
Ralph Farnes left school on ac'
count of moving to Montana.
The Sipes children left school on
account of going to Ottumwa.
Miss Cherry has new desk OF
which she is very proud.
Miss Peck has some pussy willow,
the first of the season, in her room
A high school base ball team is
being organized. The Warner
grounds have been rented for the
season. The boys are trying to
schedule a game for next Saturday.
The fire escape is being placed on
the west side OF the new building. 1t
is a substantial iron stairway ) V
feet wide. This will be used when
the session room is opened for even
ing meetings.
LYDIA Stephens and Robert Boards
lev, represent our school at the
county High School Contest next
Friday night
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-17
ROLL OF HONOR.
Pupils in the Leon Schools who have
Been Neither Absent Nor Tardy
During Month OF March.
SOUTH BUILDING.

1st grade, Miss Helen Deck, teach
er-Julia Daughton, Stephen CIV
ems. Lewis Martin, Bessie Martin,
Dorcas Adair, Floyd Axes, Irene Rob
ertson, Ulna Mapes, Alberta HaNll-
ton. Faye Pullen.
End and 3rd grades. Miss LYDIA Ep-
perley, teacher.-Lyman Axes, Mon
lea Daughton, Edgar Epperley. Ruth
Hamilton, Charles Mapes. Hortha
Martin, Veta Robertson, t1eien Still,
Mar garet Tullis, Harry Tullis, Muri-
Ell Turner, Albert Brooks Josephine
Johannes, Loretta Sires. Ted Smith,
Eschcl Stewart, Harl Pitman, Loris
stoneburner, Claud Perkins. Jnez
Rhoades, Grant Martin, Gertrude
Hatfield, Willetta statzell, FREDERIC
Tullis, Virgil Cherrington, Mabel
Brooks, Doris LoWrance, DICK
Brooks, Wesley Lorey. Chester Walk
er.
Ath and 5th grades, Miss Grace
Z Beavers, teacher.-Leland StatZell,
James Daughton, Stanley Hatch,
GLADYS Martindale, Enid Rhoades,
.Jlanita Kinds, Clark Smith, Paul
Johannes, Gay Smith, Lawrence
Bullard, Clarence Swanson, Harold
Jenkins, Curtis, Bigley, Wendell
Zimmerman, John Stockton, Letha
Perks, Margaret Lorey Marjorie
Cesler.
9Th and 9TH grades, Miss Grogan
teacher. Earl Dodge, Maude Gun
ter Burr Hatch, Glenn kentner
Martin Cesler, Hazel Hatfield, Mae
hfcKern. Ray Robertson, Verna Sires
Fay Marshall, Helen Gammil.
NORTH BUILDING.
st grade, Miss Mia Cherry, teach.
~ Edgar Bell, Louise Bradtield
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-17
Notice of appointment Of Executors

In the District Court Of the State OF
Iowa, in and for Decatur County. In
probate.
In the matter OF the estate Of
T. S.vTullis, deceased. +
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned have been appointed
and qualified as Executors of the es-
tate of T. S. Tullis, late OF Decatur
County, Iowa, deceased. ALI per-
sons in any manner indebted to said
deceased or his estate will make pay
ment to the undersigned; and those
having claims against said deceased
or his estate will present them in
manner and form as by law required,
for allowance and payment.
Dated this 29th day of March, A.
D., 1913.
Lorin v. Tullis AMI
j.. G. Tullis,
33-3t Executors of said estate.
For the best auto OIL ana batter.
les see H. A. Wright. 81 III \.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-17

Francis Howard, White Hurst, Edith
Johnson, Edna Johnson, Charles
Lutz, opal Pickering, Ruth Pottorott,
Bertha May Wallace, Crester Per-
due, Raymond Citizens.
lst grade, Miss Alkaline crawford
teacher.-Edward Clymer, Paul
Clymer, Jack Ferren, George Ravens,
Ruth Johnson, Margery Long, Fran
els McHarness, Marion Mcintosh,
Clifford Pickering. Francis Wallace.
Truman Merwin, Ruth Clark, Ken
meth Metz.
End and 3rd grades. Miss Bertha
Peck, teacher.-G. R. Elwell, Vera
Pottoroff, Pauline Woodmansee, Vel
ma Mckay, Truman Wallace, Theo-
dore Truitt, Harold Reeder, Viola
Clark, Lorrell Barnhizer. Opal Ell
we'll, Cyril Sanger, Harold Pickering,
Frank Downey.
4th and 5th grades, Miss Ophie
Clark teacher.-Forest Qulgley,
Harold Sears, Clifford Merwin, Jas.
Hansell, Mildred Merwin, Minnie
Phillips, Hazel Mckay, Floyd Phipps,
Clair Marshall, Lyman Marvin, Otis
Mullin, Curtis Bennett, Marion Null
linnix. Beulah Evans, Gladys Gill
ham. Florence Gates, Dorothy Beard
sley, Lily Spicer, Reginald Alldredge,
Otto Wilson.
5th and 9th grades, Miss Olive
Gwinn, teacher.-Lucile Buchanan,
Beulah Clampitt, Oren Elwell, Roy
Elwell, Edward Mckay, Lester Pain
ter, Madge Pickering, Merle Picker
ing, Robert Grouse, Edna Biggs
Ralph Biggs, Harry Gillian, Nor.
born Harris, Hattie Johnson, Fern
Kendall, Inez Marshall, Maurine
Penniwell, Clara McHarness, Edna
Starr, Merle Stephens. Ruth McEn-
dree.
7th grade, Miss Rosa Bennett
teacher.-Irene Buchanan, Edna An
drew, Ardes Woodland, Fern Muffin,
Marjorie Mullinnix, Marjorie Hoff-
man, Dorothy Hoffman, Florence
Williams, Frederick Parrish, Ste
phen Hurst, Manda Johnson, Thelma
! Pickering, AIDA Caster. Marie Will
son, Sybil Stevens, Alta Sears, Aman-
da Follmer.
Sth grade, Louise NJ. Moore, teach
er.-Josephine Coder, Jane Follmer,
Eliza Kalkofen, Alma Kindblade, Har-
ry Lemley, Gladys Lutz, James Nc
I1dIu cSS, EAcud ~hdi 'lA, Iva NA AAAAA'
Leila Musselman, Archie Pickering,
BERTHE Tullis, Teresa Tullis, Marcia
Wallace, Harry Woodland, Glen
Walker
9Th grade.-Lois Ackerley, Robert
Beardsley, Geo. Chastain, Lucille
Christofel Homer Dale, Freda Fer
rem, Clair i fletcher, Ruth Gittinger,
Winifred Hamilton, Carney Howell,
Frances Kentner, Joe Keshlear,
Dewey Long, Chas. Morgan, Hazel
Mullin, Arthur Parker, Edith Par
sons, Robert Scott, Roscoe Scott,
Neil Smith, Orville Weaver, Myrtle
Phipps.
10th grade.-Hugo Benefel Nina
Bowman, Mary Boyce, Myrtle Boyce,
Leal Buchanan, Fred Epperley, Ell
ma Forbes, Clara CARRIER, Myra Gar
Der, Dick Gillian, Margaret Nc
Klveen, Nina Olsen, Reba Parsons,
Rufna Pearson Dorothy Hull, Neill
Quiet, Edgar Rowell, Lelah Ryan,
Andrew Scott, Ralph Stewart, Will
lard Slower, Eva Tharp, Florizel
Kemp.
18th grade.-Leland Allbaugh,
Helen Barrett, Gladys Chambers, o.
lie Foxworthy, Zoa Cannon, Will
fred CARRIER, Wilma CARRIER, James
Hoffman, Hattie Lionberger, Fay
Macy, Marie McClaran, Maud Ogil-
vie, Deane Stiles.
18th grade-Delos Ackerley, Mil
dred Avery, Josephine Beavers,
Grace CARRIER, Reese Gittinger, Elsie
Mitchell, LYDIA Stephens.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-17

Notice to Teachers-The next rur-
al grade examination will be given
May LIST and End. Teachers should
report immediately to the county
superintendent, the number of pupils
they will have to take this examina-
ton: In districts where schools
have closed special arrangements can
be made for those who desire to take
the examination.-Mab HOrner,
County Superintendent.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-17
SCHOOL NOTES

G, ELSIE MITCHELL, Editor
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-17

For the best auto OIL and batter.
les see H. A. Wright.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-17

. :. g. ~ ~ :: = j. y s. i, s.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-17

Truth. crushed to earth, shall rise
again;
TIL eternal years of God are hers;
But Error, wounded, writhes with
pain, ;.
And dies among his worshippers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-22

IT your cook prepares cucumber salad
in the French dhe besU way you eau
procure your lotion without sacrificing
your salad. and. let me tell you, tile
French way is the only one that rem
ders cucumbers perfectly digestible.
The vegetable should be peeled and
finely sliced into dish. with a pinch
OF salt lightly sprinkled over it. Then
set the dish aside for twenty-four
hours. at the end OF which time you
will find quantity Of juice has drained
out This juice the French cook
throws away, holding the dish under
the cold water tap for an instant to
wash both salt ana juice away to-
gether. chen the cucumber. we'll
drained. is dressed Tor table with a
pinch OF salt. plenty OF black pepper.
some vinegar and few drops Of oil.
But it is the salt juice that the cook
throws away that you need for your
face lotion. to be applied round the
eyes where the skin appears TO sag.
You can sponge the face with this night
and morning. watching carefully the
result and stopping the treatment II
any roughness should make its appear
ance. In this event return for few
DAYS to your usual face cream.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-22

Mrs. j. Pierpont Morgan, widow or
the tinanCer, is now to be classed with
Mrs Russell Sage, Mrs T. ii. Harri-
man and Mrs. Robert Goelet among
the richest widows Of America and
possibly VI tile world The public has
known little OF this very charming
woman who has cared absolutely moth
Ing FOR society with Il capital $
She has always had an antipathy for
the camera and not long ago Informed
presumptuous reporter with photo
graphic equipment that she would
break his camera If he attempted to
take her picture 4 sInile accompanied
her remark. however, and she said it
In Il kindly way.
1t was while discussing this phase
of newspaper work that Mrs. Morgan
spoke OF the unSOught advertisements
associated with the phllanthropic en-
terprises OF Der daughter, Miss Anne
Tracy Morgan
Mrs Morgan Is an ardent antisuf.
frugist. Her conversion took place sew
eral years ago after spending week
ia Colorado and seeing some conditions
or which she disapproyed They were
due, she was told. to the entranchise
meut of women
j t. Morgan was twice married.
Tie present Mrs Morgan. who was
Frances Louise Tracy daughter Of
Charles Tracy. one OF New York ;
leading lawyers in the seventies. was
the magnntes second wife His first
wife. Miss Sturpis, lived only one year
after their marriage
The Morgan house. at the corner or
Madison avenue ana East Thirty sixth
street. New York city. is notable be
cause OF the attractive gardens lying
between it aud the home OF j. l.. Nor
gan, Jr.. on East Thirty street.
Including the Morgan building which
houses the Morgan private library and
art treasures this is one of the most
attractive group OF private residences
In the heart OF the city.
The favoritc home OF Mrs. Morgan,
however. is Cragston. the country es-
tate OF the Morgan family at Highland
Falls, y. Y. Whenever Mr. and Mrs
Morgan sailed abroad hampers of the
things produced there were sent to the
ship The Morgan family consists of
son and three daughters. Two of
the latter are married. one being the
wife OF Herbert l.. Satterlee; the other
is Mrs William pierson Hamilton
The youngest daughter, Miss Anne
Tracy Morgan. has been reported en-
gagged TO be married almost as often
as Miss Elkns 10 friend not long
ago Miss Morgan said:
Il have not yet met a man whose
wife I'd rather he than the daughter OF
j. Pierpont Morgan"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-22
The New Arm Bouquets.

With the advent of the new dances,
the turkey trOt. the tango aud high
school glide. the corsnge bouquet has
become almost an impossibility, yet the
debutantes and dancing set must have
flowers to complete their costumes.
OF course no one will wear artificial
flowers where there is the slightest
possible way of wearing natural ones.
so the up to date florists have substi'
tuted for the corsage bouquet the How
er spray or arm bouquet. The bou-
quets are made OF sweet peas. violets.
orchids. roses--in fact, most any of the
seasonable flowers can be used These
are tied with ribbons to the arm of
the wearer and are both practical aud
pretty.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-22
WOULD BAR APPLAUSE"
Dupre Wants il Cut Out OF The
Congressional Record"

Washington, April 22.--Mr, Dupre, "A
Louisiana Democrat. would eliminate
;he word applause from The Con-
cressional Record. IN which the
speeches Of aspiring members are
published. A resolution introduced by
him stipulates that hereafter the rec
ord shalt be free OF speech punctl-
ated 10y applause" and that no re-
port of either approval or disapproval
shall he inserted in a members re-
marks
If the Dupre resolution were ADOPT
ed il would prove a staggering blow
90 many of the $50 new members who
are already longing tor the opportun-
ity 10 circulate i'm their respective dis
tricts copies of speeches received with
loud and prolonged applause.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-22
MUTT AND JEFF" is GOOD.
Duluth Critic Speaks Favorabiy Of At
traction Here Thursday Night.

OF Gus IlIll's Mutt and JEFF" which
will be the Offering at the Calumet
theater Thursday evening, the critic
ON the Duluth News Tribune says:
Those Duluthians who have follow
ed Bud Fishers comic creations, Mutt
and Jelt. In the newspapers. had an
other chance 10 see their impersona-
tors, Ben T.. Byron and \. j. Cridui,
1T the Lyceum last night.
THE two eccentric soldiers of for
tune are supported by a brilliant com.
pany ana "A chorus of exceptional abil-
ity. The plot. ii music comedies NAV
ne said To have "a plot, hinges about
the adventures of Mutt and JEFF AZ
the race track. an old failing OF
theirs. ard the adventures of a young
American soldier of fortune who has
fallen heir Ia a vast estate of Chicle
trees In Nickadoria, n South Ameri-
can republic, where a fly wheel is all
that Is needed To start a revolution.
There is a big laugh from the time
Mutt anG jeff make their appearance
until the last While JEFF Is not az
much abused az In the pictures. yet
he Is a shield for Mutt, who has a de-
cided yellow streak. In the grand
finale Mutt is made president of Nick
adoria, but when he learns that the
presiden, Is liable To be shot AT any
time he immediately abdicates in Ia
vor of JEFF.
The scenery adds greatly To the ef
forts Of the chorus and the comedy
The chorus Is well trained and the
lyrics are among the catchiest of the
season.
~ fair sized audience greeted the
production last night and u is pre-
iicted that tonights performance will
be witnessed by a larger audience
The production viii be here the re.
mainder Of the week. with Saturday
Matinee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-22
Beauty Tins.

There are only few simple rules 10
follow If one wishes To improve her
complexion or to keep what she al.
ready has. The general health must
be good the diet looked 10. plenty OF
outdoor exercise taken. fondneSs rot
the bath cultivated and ones temper
kept unIutiied at all costs
70 be afflicted with red nose IS one
of the most distressing ailments that
can befall any young woman who has
the slightest regard for her good looks,
and what woman is SO devoid of vani
" that she doesn't care To cultivate
beauty
II you wish to remove discolorations
from the skin. especially the neck.
where collar bands have rubbed the
skin, take the juice OF two lemons ana
strain. Mix this with bali its quantity
OF rosewater and rub into the skin
with soft sponge.
The eyebrows are apt TO grow shag
gy or sparse with increasing years
but their bow shape might have been
preserved indefinitely had their owner
been careful 10 brush them daily with
y soft toothbrush kept for the purpose
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-22
Show Bullets at Work.

4 new step IN motion picture pho
Biography enables the camera 10 re-
luce the speed Of Il bullet SO that II
may be seen leaving the gun. passing
through the air and striking. The
picture Ia called IAN analysis of mo-
ton"
The ballet passes from the gun la2-
ily through the air for all The world
like q rNing humble bee. II aiighia
on a clay pipe hung up for a target
The pipe is seen TO split slowly into
II thousand pieces. which float down
40 the ground as leaves from rose.
Another interesting view Is one show
ing a single stream of water playing
from a fountain. To the eye IL appears
n solid stream. It's speed reduced by
the camera the jet is not a continuous
flow at all, but is succession of big
round drops OF water. ball Is plac-
ed in the jet-a well known trick. IL
bopnces mp and down near The apes
az the stream. How is IL held there :
is a question often asked The re-
duced speed OF the camera explains
H. The ball whirls as a gryoscope
winch causes AZ To maintain an equli-
ibrium and the force Of the water
tolds IL alott.
To catch in DEAN such pictures as
that Of speeding bullet the camera
must take Zoo views "a second. In
showing the pictures 30 the object
may he seen the speed is reduced ZOO
times.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-22
MAJORITY IS OVER 10000.
Republicans Scored Great Victory IN
the Recent Spr,n1 Election.

the Recent Spr,ng Election.
Lansing, April 80. ---C0mpi"ie re
utrns from fOrty-siV counties of the
state exclusive OF WAYNE ana Kent, as
filed with the secretary Of state ny the
county csnvassng hoard indicate that
The Republican ma ioritias VIII b" con
sidorably above 50,00o over the Demo
Gratis, and at least ,0,Ooo over the
Pr0gressives.
The vote on judge Of the supreme
court from I6 counties is
Moore, Republican, 10.7S2; Murphy
Democrat, 4S,129; Cook. National Pro
gresive, 4l,S13.
Deputy Secretary Of state Mills be-
lieves that Justice NoOre's majority
will be 5000 despite Murphy's big vote
in Wayne. The vote On Fireman's
Pension is Sl.5S5 against and G3,lsi
Tor Equa, suffrage stands 93,399
against and 1866 for. only half the
counties have reported yet, although
The state canvassers meet May l.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-22
Change at Peoples.

A variety of pictures with special
ties on the plano by Chester Trezona.
replace the Peoples Stock company
and the change appears 10 be welcom-
90 by patrons A two-reeI feature of
icring will head the bill each night and
a change OF program will be given
Gaily. The pictures tonight are The
Strangers Trail" From Death Ia
Life" Big Bob's Rival" and Harvest
ing Ice on the Hudson" Comedy. dra-
ma and educational pictures will spe-
cialize the Peoples program.
Miss Nettie Raflnna. petite Italian
soprano who delighted audiences at
the Peoples on numerous occasions,
will appear in new selections tomor-
row night.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-22
OFINTERESTTO WOMEN
Milady's
Mirror
Maxine The Wr,sts Tapsrine.


In these days VI abbreviated sleeves
shu pely arms are more than ever Il de
sirable asset Of beauty and incidental
~ more difficult 10 acquire aud retain
since they are So exposed 10 air and
dust Thick wrists are prOverblally
ugly. 50 IL that is your trouble train
them down by drawing first one aud
then the other through Il circle made
by pressing together the ends Of the
thumb and toreinger OF the other
hand. Repeat this whenever you hap
pen To think of il aud with an increas-
ing degree Of force BE extremely
careful in starting the movement not
10 pull OF enlarge the joints of the
wrist nor TO stretch the tendons and
keep in mind that it is a "tapering'
wrist you are working for.
II the hand is spread unduly just
where it Joins the wrist then com
mcnce the movement ut the line Of the
knuckes instead OF at the wrists ana
work down as ii you We're putting on
Il pair OF new gloves. II the whole
arm Is too ieshy rub in lotion com
posed Of eighty-two grams Of glycerin,
five grams OF i0dide Of potassium,
twenty-three grams of alcohol aud ten
drops of oil Of cloves, OF il they are
too thin apply olive oil ana almond oil
ia equal parts, say three ounces each.
Exercise hardens the muscles and
makes them firm. but it is no longer
considered desirable TO cultivate
punches OF muscle Rather the effort
is TO develop symmetry; hence all the
exercises for beautifying the contour
OF the arm should be exceedingly gen
tie, and here IS an excellent one for
making the lower arm shapely
Stretch the arm out from the shout
der. then turn the hand around as Far
as possible, with the elbow as pivot
first one way. then the other, aud re
peat this four times with each arm. il
the wrists are scrawny turn the hands
upon the wrists MS II pivot and, in adj
dition. massage every night with warm
cocoa butter, employing rotary mo
ton.
IL the skin of the arms is rough,
with "A tendency to redden and chap,
wash them ut night with bit OF old
linen and apply IA cold cream. but IT
they are merely rough and do not re
spond to this treatment run a pumice
stone very gently over the surface. ap
ply soothing cream and draw on a
pair OF long gloves for the night.
Ii the growth or hair upon the arms
is thick enough to be disnguring there
is no harm IN removing il with barium
sulphide, since the operation does not
have to be repeated more than once OF
twice year Ask for . cents worth
at the druggists. mix with it about Il
desSprtspooutn OF Hour, adding enough
water 10 make a paste and then
spread 1t with knife all over the
arms where there Is hair 10 be remov.
ed Allow 1t to remain about three
minutes then scrape it OF with duh
edged knife. when the offending hair
will come with il, leaving the arm
smooth and clean. Peroxide of hydro
gen. used full strength, will also in
time so dry the roots of the hairs after
tightening them that eventually they
will disappear or at least be much less
noticeable
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-22
Ida IArhsll a Indne

Announcement was made recently by
the national association opposed 60
woman suffrage that Miss Ida NJ. Tar
bell, Mrs. Kate Douglas Wiggin and
Miss Jeanette Leonard Glider are the
judges selected To decide what tive
women out of all those In the United
States can set down within 500 words
the best argument against woman sui
frage aud win the two 500 prizes OF
fered for such essay.
One prize IS to 20 to the best argu
ment submitted 10y any girl or woman
from the city ana the other to the hesI
argument from the country. oniy wo
men are allowed to compete.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-22
Itching Eczema
Drives Ne WiId!''
LIMO Slops Itching Instantly
IVY 2'o Bottle Today and Prove II,

t,., "ot'e 'oday and Prove ".
zr, ,,'"s Vanishes instantly by using
", ,,, This is absolutely guaranteed.
., ",1'o viii be a surprise 10 YOU. lust
~ +" mas been surprise 10 thousands
,n nI nave already tried II. Your first
,s, r',''''oh Of /EMo viii bring instant
D., VI your money Is refunded.
'" ana itching, raw scorching GO
,ca' % sores prickly heat. pimples,
d,, "'hlne' rash. letter. blackheads,
b,",,''''oh or Inflammation stops.
M, D'"uro'i is nothing hu, sca,p ecze-
, ~a, watch ZEMo cure II and sion
e, ,'p itching. 1t gives blessed relief 10
skin troubles.
cl., y" I miss 1t for 25c. zEMo ,s n
the "s," "n',s'plic solution, applied on
ep sa'", No ointment or paste
b.,a, ' 'hree applications Of your high
fec, ,t s medicine had the desired er
Sol Ia., ,VHe'na and an awrul itching. !"
Sui - c' co Sol Landau Cloak and
lp, No. st. Louis. Mo.
an, ' a' IS sold In 25c sealed hottie.
bInaaesu srah'eed in Calumet nv vast
s TN Read and Laurium pbarma