davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
OVER $1,000 SPENT BY
WILSON IN POSTAGE
SINCE HIS ELECTION

PRINCETON. \. j., Jan. 7.-Presi-
dent elect Woodrow Wilson has spent
more than $1,000 in postage on letters
he has sent out since his nomination
for the presidency. according to figures
compiled today by his secretary, Jo-
seph Tumulty.
This compilation was made following
the suggestion in Washington that pos
tai franking be extended to the presi
dent-elect Mr.. Wilson has replied to
every letter he has received save those
obviously from cranks, and it is esti-
mated that he has signed his name to
correspondence about 5O,231 times.
When he was in Bermuda, the presi-
dent-elect was compelled to write and
sign his own letters, as his secretary
was not with him at the time.
The president elects CORES pondence
is increasing daily, and it is believed
that Mr.. Wilson would be pleased to ac-
cept the ranking privilege if it were
conferred by congress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
ARMED WOMEN PREVENT
CITY FROM MOVING HOME

FORT WORTH, TEXAS, Jan. "A
mother and daughter, armed, defied city
authorities to remove their home in
which the father and husband, Rev.
David W. Smith, lay ill in bed. The
city desires to move the dwelling sew
enteen feet to accommodate a new
bridge. and if they succeed will place
the homestead on the banks of the
Trinity river
Acting under instructions, a gang of
men stood by ready with tackscrews
and other apparatus to move the house
yesterday. The two women appeared
armed and warned them off. Officers
were sent for, and they, too, We're held
at bay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
PERI UMERY MEN
FIGHT TARIFF CUT.
Helps AdWrtiSe Articles to Sell
Them Abroad" as CheapIy as
Here, Committee Is Told.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Manufac-
turers of oils. varnisnes, acids and per
fumes appeared before the house ways
and means committee today to advo-
cate retention Of the present tariff duty
OF an advance In rates on articles in
the chemical schedule The perfumery
manufacturer, claimed that the pro-
ppsa to put raw materials on the free
list while greatly advancing the duties
ON the finished products would greatly
embarrass their business Theodore
Richseicker. Of New York representing
the perfumers association, told the
committee that it would be unfair to
revise the tariff on perfumes in such a
manner as TO increase the cost particu-
lariy by putting a heavier duty on raw
materials.
Women don't buy cigars and liz
uors, he said, but no matter how poor
they are they must indulge in little
perfuncry. For that reason you ought
not TO do anything that would increase
the price"
He said that an increase OF twenty
per cent in raw materials would para
we the perfume Industry and pointed
out that the tooth brush industry all
ready had been ruined by unwise tariff
legislation
Why can you sell your goods abroad
at the same price as here and still make
money!" he was asked
we find that it pays to have QUE
agents sell our articles abroad because
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
FLORIDA'S LAST GOVERNOR
BIG GEORGIA LAND OWNER

WAYCROSS, GA. Jan, Governor
Albert w. Gichr1st, who was today
succeeded by Park Trammen as gov
ernor Of Florida, is one of the largest
land owners in Ware county and con-
trolls more city property than any other
man who has investments in Way
cross.
Many years ago. before he became so
active in Florida politics. Governor
Gilchrist decided that Waycross had a
brilliant future, and he made some in
vestments that have turned out good
In one subdivision alone about 200
homes have been built. the majority
owned by the governor. He visits Way
cross frequently, and is expected here
in the near future for a longer stay
than usual.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
FLOYD COUNTY REDUCES
lLLITERACY OF WHITES

ROME, GA, Jan. Efforts to wipe
out illiteracy in Floyd county and es-
tablish worthy school system, despite
the handicap of poor salaries for
teachers, are reflected in figures which
show an increase of IS per cent in
white attendance at the schools in five
years time. At the same time a start
ing decrease is shown in the attend
ance on negro schools.
The white attendance in 1907 was
Z'O44 pupils and January l, 1918. it was
3'499. The negro institutions in 1907
had 1884 enrolled. Today the attend
ance is only lip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
COTTON BOARDS
Of j. s. COMBINE
Representatives of Exchanges
IndorSe Formation of State
and National Bodies.


NJ IN ms '->., '"'.
conference mere on INC
OF 80 COTTON N'.'''-'' .-''-
OF commerce ''." '"' '.'-
.''T '"','" .'"s.'H. H.'.7 ''
QUO" "I q" '''''" ''
,"e Oh''s" H''''H were ,''..'''.E ~
uo'seu. l'e I"I .'a.''" Oh ..'
ASSOC, l@''oH OF QUO" ''
-N'I'ef''d dN'"''.~''' ''' '' ~"
o' S'a'e assoc a''"'.7 approved. anu ,..'
"Ppo'i' w
- '''S '"''D''''7 ''
'"''''' t''''
e'''' was ''' '''7 '' o. .''
Sueu ~ 'eo.S +" '>.'''.' P.'s..'''..
- .'t '>s" OTIS o..'' a.'''i'E
80 .o''' '' '.l'".
.'s", ~ '''' >t
.''' - '''''s '.s' -'''' .'.'" VI
.''s' was '"' .''' ']'.' '' ..''. .-'' '''
'l"i'dl OF ORGANIZATIONS ana tn" CARRY '"'
'''' pans moor S.' 10y .''' .'''''''''''.
Not TO ttf Prices.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
ATLANTA'S NEW
SUBSCRIBERS
WILL ADD MUCH TO
OUR SERVICE

The number of new office
buildings, hotels, etc, now
i'll course Of construction, is
astonishing. We are install
ing our "Rapid-Fire Serv-
ice" in some of these new
structures and have orders
to wire" the others as
soon as the contractors are
ready.
This will mean much in
the way OF Improvement as
well as growth. an improve
ment in which our every
subscriber will share.
Atlanta is growing as
never before and in the
opinion Of her wisest citi-
zens faces an era Of unpre-
cedented prosperity. Is your
Atlanta Phone equipment
sufficient to take care of this
certain increase in trade?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
PAIN-RACKb DOCTOR
CUTS OWNSLESH AND
SCRAPES ANE ALONE

MINNEAPOLIs, j.. 7-Drtyer .
desperation by pain al his inabilit,.
get a surgeon who cald relieve 5i..
Dr. W. H. Beck, of karkheld MINI
stood before a mirror inris Office mad.
an incision Just belovhis left iay.
scraped the bone, ana zen sewed n,
the wound.
His operation, howeverfailed. to re-
lieve him OF a growth whh threaten,
to destroy the jawbone, anstodav bs i,
in a hospital. where anotir operatio1
has been performed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
PAIR OF PENSIONERS"
HOLD UP RESTAURANT

CHICAGO Jan. Two armed ban
dts opened todays series of hold ups
b. forcing the cashier and two walters
Of Ericksons restaurant into rear
room and robbing them
Then the robbers locked the three in
the room and walked out, riAing the
cash register of $25 on their way.
The robbers at first pretended to be
customers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
NEW THEATER TO OPEN

WAGCROSS, GA. Jan. 7.-Waycross
newest playhouse, the Grand theater.
opens to the public Thursday night AL
derman Fred Brewer is manager of the
new playhouse. The theater has seat
ing capacity Of 900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
GRAND BILL is GOOD.


The Grand presents another bill of an
even merit all through this week, and one
in which humor predominates. Not an act
is presented which hasn't good many
laughs in il, except the strong man duo
which closes the performance.
Miss Ray Cox. advertised as headline
feature, is given a race for the place by
Bernardo. a protean artist who is differ
ent, and these two are pushed hard by
Charlie Case, monologist, who kept last
nights audience ranging between a
chuckle and a roar of laughter the whole
time of his act
The bill opens with a couple of Juggling
Japs They are the Zanettos, who were
among the first TO introduce the apple and
the fork. This feature was presented
again last night, and was made funnier
with the aid of a man in the second tier
box He was tossed the apple, and in a
frantic effort to catch it he lost his hat
into the parquet In his anxiety to re-
cover 1t he held to the apple. AS the
audience was busy watching his efforts
to recover his headgear the fact that the
act of the Japs had come 60 a standstill
was forgotten-until the male member of
the team at last aroused his amateur as
sistant to his possession of part of the
properties" Gle recovered his hat)
Cooms and Aldweu then sang some
songs well and Hal Norcross and company
presented a quite amusing little playlet,
and then came Charlie Case. Case will
have to be seen to be appreciated. He is
one Of those innocent comedians, He re-
cites incidents in which, he and his fam
lily figure as the come ons," and each
new burst of laughter seems to hurt his
feelings. And his Cardoza recommends
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
AT THE THEATERS
MISS THuRsToN MAKES Hi

Adelaide Thurston in d pretty little
farce comedy. A Love Affair charmed
an appreciative audience at the Atlanta
Monday evening. The theme Is the well
worked story of the fight Of love against
money and Of course love is victorious in
the end. While not a highly dramatic Of
fering, "a Love Affair is full Of bright
lines and interesting situations.
Miss Thurston Is the same fascinating
little woman who has entertained Allan
taus before As Mary Jane" she finds
herself at home in the role Of an adopted
child, who is made executrix Of a large
estate and under an assumed name is un-
known 10 the other heirs. The action OF
the play takes place all in one night and
the little heroine is so ardent in the in
terest Of the successful contamination Of
her friends love affair that she comes
very near losing out in her own
The entire company is exceptionally well
cast for the several roles In each in
stance characters look as well as act their
parts and the effect produced is one Of
absolute naturalness, depicting situations
which would arise in the home Of any
large family
Edwin Walter as Frank Chandler is
well deserving of praise for his work. He
portrays well the cIean-cut fellow who,
even though he loves the woman devot-
eddy will not combine the sordid thought
Of money with that Of pure love,
"A Love Affair was evidently de
signed TO please and entertain in a whole
some ana amusing manner in which it
succeeds admirably. It will be seen at the
Atlanta Tuesday and Wednesday and
Wednesday matinee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
"PRINcE OF PILsEN" is NEXT.

"The Prince Of Pilsen,' bubbling with
effervescence, radiating good cheer and
extending the right hand of good fellow
ship, will appear at the Atlanta Friday
ana Saturday. This musical entertain
ment is under the management Of Henry
W. Savage. who has given the familiar
classic a production worthy Of his for
mer efforts in the operate and musical
comedy field All Of the favorite features
have been retained that assisted in max
ing the Pixley-Luders musical comedy the
greatest success Of a decade. For its
present tour, Mir. Savage has engaged a
company that is considered equal if not
superior to any that has interpreted the
well known roles. Jess Dandy. always
popular in the part of the Teutonic Hans
Wagner, the Cincinnati brewer, viii again
head the organization There will be an
orchestra of skilled musicians, under the
leadership of Emil Biermann. Seats were
put on sale today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-11

LIVERPOOL. April lO.-Spot cot
ton Steady. middling fair 7.j6d;
good middng 172d; middling 7.OOd.
tow middlIng GSid; good ordinary
d. i0d. ordinary G.l6d
Sales 5000 including 500 for specu-
ntlon aud export aud 1000 American.
Rcceipts 600 bales.
Futures Opened quiet and steady
and closed quit Closing, April
G.72hd April May $40 I'D. May
June 6. .iOd. June July 6.67 nd; July
August tG3d; August september
G.61tt september October 6.3I nd;
October November G.sS hd. November
December 625d. pcccmbor-Janu
G.23d; January February 6.22 I'D;
February March 6.23d. March April
6.22hd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-11
GRAIN.
Chicago Quotations.

CHICAGO. April l0.--liullish and
beatish Influence seemed about equal
" divided In wheat. which started ir-
regular 20 Ne lower to like
amount higher May opened y Il y c
lower 10 shade higher at ssN To
ssAc. touched ses 1esNc and eased
of to ~ " WssNc.
lishtncss Of country offerings and
wet weather firmei corn May cncdcd
u Ne lower to AWNc higher a,
6Gis u s6Ac and stcadicd Within that
range
oats fifm on short covering March
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-11
ni.N,h PRINTING co. SOLD
i,ull Moo-cr- rake over Tulsa Count,
Journal.

The official announcement was
nude yesterday nf the sale of the
iImck rrmtiug company to a new
company headed bN Thomas \ iatta.
former editor ~ the pil and Gas
journal of this city Mr lattn In
president of the new company and
viii be editor ~ the Tulsa County
Journal lintry hudson, advertising
manager of the oil and Gas Journal
viii be vice president of the new COM
pnny aud frank Newkltk of The
Norld viii he secretary and treasurer
aud act as ;',usiness manager
The journal viii be continued as \
weekly for the present with It's policy
prngrrssise II maN hc turned into
4 daitN later Il In said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-11
Chicngo Range of Prices.
Kansas city Cash Grain.

KANSAS CITY. April lO.-Cash
whcat-No. . hard 93qe7c; No. . red
ti.0in l.06.
Corn-Nc. mixed sic; No. > white
see.
Oats-No. white s6 \. GS7c: No. 2
mixed 3ic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-11

CUICAGO. April 1O.-Cash Wheat
No red si.0s l.Oi. No. 2 hard
95nssc; No. northern ei Y sStc;
No. northern sl@ssc. No. 2 spring
90T9ii.c; velvet chaff s6ns2irc;
durum SsGe6sc
Corn-No 2. SO = q SIC: No white
57G5sc; No. yellow 57n57-c
oats-No. white 81. 3Shc.
standard Ses sfs7Ac.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-11

NEW YORK, April 10. Cotton flu
Wrcs opened steady HJanuary 1860;
March ll.G7c, April ~ iOc; May 12.l7
July l2.l2c; August ll.9ic; October
l.G3c, December G6c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-11

GALNESTON, April 10 spot COT
ton quiet; middling l2hci net re-
receipts iSal, gross receipts i,S9l;
sales 200. stock 1914, coastwise. o.
gIy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-11

Aithm q Gudnir. a S. Louis cnp-
iltlial and oil man, recently waa XIII
rd IN an automobile accident WIN
his holdings Ia the Ohnulgco ana
other urldH of the MID Continent ho
lett u considerable fortune.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-11

ON men nhnuld not br without the
llnsthn book ot township pats tho
,umplrtcat thing of its kind over got
ul II took ten Years of patient labor
tu mako It. ana II is the most conNa-
ni,nt article IL man can have who
wants tu cultivate familiarity with
the greatest urld In the whole coun-
.uy T. lhrum. noN y62. Muskogcc
win furnish the book at tls 80 or
II may hc purchased Of agents IN
Tulsa II COVERS the entire creek
Nation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-11
New York spot Cotton.

SEW YORK April lO-Cotton spots
closed quiet, midland uplands l2.5Oc.
middllng gulf l2.75c sales 100
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-11

WANTED \" purcnnso minority
or other lntcrcs, In good oil proper
ties Address =. -, iioS blS. Tulsa.
OKLA. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-11

CurNpun heavy was advanced 10
cents 1uosdu, by the marketing con
,rrns. mnl,ug the present quotation 80
cents
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-11

tur Sale Nntionnl supply Drilling
Machine. Boiler aud Engine. Trl"-
phnnr gI58. CidNJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-11

Nnntrd--Nicc, clean rags, Bring
them today. World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-11

NEW YORK, hprll lO-Cotton fu-
lures clogrd steady
open. lllah. Low. Close
Jan ..lIGl ll.G3 LIE ll5lQ 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-11

it~ul nrus store. Op,n day and
niEht Phone Is nnd ~ Free night
deliveries adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-11

It TEHAH me Grccn.'ss proth,
rrs nrst VrlI On the Inlry survey,
about ~ mites norlhwest ot wichita
Fails. 10 reported good for - barrels
IN sand al about 1900 fc"t Othr
te-ls nrc Ia be started in IN" IOWA
rafli district
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-18
a. THE
QlHEATER.6
THE ISIS

Pictures of Funeral of Grecian King
at the Isis theater The programme
at the Isis Is varied and lengthy but
one feature shines above all others.
1t is the picture of the funeral Of the
martyr king of Greece. This picture
has been waited for by hundreds of
anxious people, and now here it is
and OF course the Isis is the first to
show 1t. The film gives intimate
views Of the king on his bier; Of the
Cathedral and of the march to the
tomb, when down the vista Of a broad
avenue at least 100000 people are seen
marching.
"A One Hundred Dollar Elopement,"
is an Edison comedy that will give you
great many hearty laughs. Miss Ger
trude Mccoy and Big1ow Cooper both
we'll known to all play the leading
roles
Pathe's Weekly the motion picture
newspaper that knows all and shows
all has a great many very important
events after these are. shown to you.
Mutt and Jeff will amuse you for sew
eral minutes.
Pedro" is a strong Mexican story.
All the scenes are taken in Mexico,
feature in itself. Tomorrow and
Tuesday we will show big two-reel
Miniature" Its rapid fire film from
start to finish. See tomorrow's Mis-
soulian.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-18

THE EMPRESS

Bread Cast Upon the Waters, 90
Colonel Hamilton takes pathetic leave
of his daughter, Edna. and his young
son, James, and goes to the front to
fight for the southern cause. The OPP
posing armies are seen in thrilling
battles. One day Captain Blake re
ceiNes orders to 60 on a foraging eX-
petition, and arrives .at the Hamilton
home. The soldiers make short work
Of the chicken coop, and Don-little
Jimmie's pet horse-is taken The old
negro servant puts up a stubborn
fight to save his young masters pet,
but is knocked down by soldier.
Further punishment is prevented by
Captain Blake, who arrives upon the
scene. Jimmie rushes to the captain
and begs and pleads for his horse. The
tenderhearted young officer is
touched by the tears and grief of the
boy and finally gives him back the
animal.
Edna sees captain Blake about to
take drink at the we'll and, nerved
by her hatred of the north, rushes out
and dashes the shell from his hands.
Amused by the little spitfire, Blake
solemnly bows and says: In the
north our men are gentlemen, and the
women. ladies" and walks away. Ed
na ashamed of her conduct, battles
with her emotions for few moments,
and calls the captain back, offering
him drink with her own fair hands.
After his departure, Edna learns of
his kindness in saving Jimmie's horse,
and the captain did not suspect the
impression he had made on her heart.
Blake makes a thrilling ride, pur-
sued by confederate soldiers, who
shoot his horse and wound him. Weak
and staggering, he finds himself near
the Hamilton home and drags himself
TO the door Edna and Jimmie do ey-
erything in their power to make him
comfortable, and he is saved from cap
ture by a clever trick.
The booming cannon in the distance
greatly distresses Blake, who realizes
the predicament of his comrades. In
desperation, he asks Jimmie to do him
a favor and makes him promise on
his word of honor not to tell anyone.
Inc grateful boy is staggered by the
request Jim makes-of riding to the
northern general with the message-
and refuses at first, but in splendid
dissolving scenes visions of his pet
being restored to him are seen--and
he agrees.
The boy makes a daring ride, and
the union forces are saved. Colonel
Hamilton, to save himself from can
ture, runs into the negro cabin, where
ne is astounded to find his daughter
and q northern officer In an instant
his gun is in his hand, but he is
stopped BY Edna, who explains the
situation. The pursuing northern SOL
diers arrive at the door ana Blake
hides Hamilton behind the bed, and
informs the soldiers that no one is
there He rejoins his command, and
rides away
| After the war is over Blake comes
| back to the Hamilton home and Il
| joyfully received by Edna.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-18
Carinu for Canariss.

Thoughtlessness or improper care
often results in suffering for q canary
IL not i'll health.
The canary has been raised indoors
many generations, and very often suf-
fers from being left in the open air
1t placed outdoors some pretty day it
may be forgotten and a change in the
wind or sun may give it a cold. To
say nothing of the suffering this may
cause the bird, it may result in loss
of voice, either temporary or perma-
nent.
Also, the bird should not be kept
In drafts within the house, nor In
the strong sunlight of hot weather.
During the cold weather the tenn
perature is many degrees higher in
the upper part of the room than in
the lower, and If the cage hangs on
q hook too far from the floor the
canary may be much warmer than
his keeper imagines. to say nothing Of
the vitiHted air the bird is In when the
cage is hung high.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-18
THEATRICAL NOTES

David Belasco's production of "A
Good Little Devil" has closed its run
at the Republic theater, New York.
Minnie Dnpree is en- route east and
VIII reach New York soon. She Is
presenting Alfred Sutro's "The Man
in Front
Harry Askin is planning revival
Of Gilberts satirical comedy The
Palace of Truth" The piece will have
hearing soon in. Chicago.
Last Saturday Montgomery and
Stone and Elsie Janis appeared in the
25Oth performance of The Lady of the
Slipper at the Globe, New York
The peasant players of Oberammer-
gau are announced to open their sec
ond engagement in New York at the
Irving Place theater in the near fu-
ture.
Philip Bartholomae's new farce to
be produced at the Forty-e eighth Street
theater, New York, in September, has
been given the title "kis Me Quick"
Fred Stone is going to Wyoming
this summer. Dave Montgomery will
go to the Maine woods and Elsie Janis
will motor through Europe. She Will
sail in June.
carlotta Nillson is shortly to appear
IN a new play by Legrand Rowland
called Deborah" In her support
will be Frank Gilmore, Elliott Dexter
and Isabelle Lee.
It is reported in the west that
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-18

sugar In one-halff pint Of water and
whole together thoroughly, then add
more water to make a pint, Sarsene
is a liquid which You can get at the
drug store by the ounce. Get it in
the original package. Take one or two
teaspoonfuls of this mixture three or
four times a day, with little water
II desired. This is absolutely safe.
ASHAMED can get rid OF
hlackheads by continuing the use Of
this excellent article. There Ii no other
way. 1t is impossible to squeeze out all
the smaller hlackheads.
First wash the face with hot water
generously upon sponge made wet
few minutes on the parts Of the skin
which are affected with blackheads.
This done, battle the face with warm
water ana dry. The nerexin will cost
yon not to exceed fifty cents at any
druggist
ELIZA r., F.. Your age does not
matter Perfect bust development may
be assured TO YOU by using this simple
formula which I have perfected, In
half pint 90 hot water dissolve two
ounces Of rnetone ana half a cup Of
sugar, all We'll MIXED together. Of this,
take two teaspoonfnlS three or four
times a dav In wine glass az water,
after Nour meals. This gives astonish-
ing results Ia d few weeks time, The
ruetone YOU can set AZ The drug store
for one doltar,