davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15
Declined With Thanks.

A southern admirer Of President
Wilson wants to present him with q
live alligator. He wrote to inquire II
the president would accept the sau-
rain. The White House Is thanking
its good fortune that he did not send
the alligator first and write after
wards. He closed his letter with the
phrase awaiting your reply most
anxiously." Precisely what he means
is not known. but his anxiety over
having live alligator on his hands
can be no greater than that Of the
White House at ths prospect. Tho
raw materials for pocketbooks and
travelling bags was declined with
thanks. F
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15
BLIND LEADERS ~.
Of THE BLIND"
These Words Apply 10 Pastor
Russell and Others, He Says.

Ministers Have Deceived the People
Respecting the Bible Tsaehinss-eut
They Wore Themselves Deceived,
Hence Not WiIfuIIy GuiIty-Ths
Duty Of the Hour Is to Undsosivs the
Public and to Removs the slandsr
From Gods charaotsr-courase Nee-
sssary-othsr~iss Many Will Fall
Into the Ditch Of unbsIief-The Edu-
Gated Are There Already.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15
4 Ambassedovs Typewriter.

There 10 a hew piece OF furniture st
the German embassy In the shape ot
Baron Asrschali Won Bieberstein'a Z
typewriter
; It 10 . secret typewriter. too, with
q type that IL different from all others
In the world. II v locked up In the
ambassador's desk. only to be brought
out when there II confidential and i'm
portant cipher correspondence to b
typed. says the London Express.
Then the ambassador sits down and
types with the secret typewriter HIN
self. not even sntrusttag the messassa
70 his private secretary.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15

London. August
10. Pastor Rus
sell addressed the
London Taberna-
Gle congregation
twice today. We
report his dis
course from the
text, III the blind
lead the blind,
both>shall fall into
the ditch" Mat
thew 1914.
= The Pastor said:
-
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15

nations I b a q
dwellers In any
other American
city. The legations
Of all civilized na-
tions are here.
and then perhaps
some others. Dis
tinguished per-
sons or person
ages are always
coming and going
in the capital Of
the United States
and courtesy calls
for the display OF
many different
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15
FLAGS IN WASHINGTON
BANNERS or ALL NATIONS TO BE
SEEN THERE.
AZ Legations Of Civilized Nations, and
Perhaps Some 0thers-Distin-
suished Persons Always Com
in0 and Going.

The people Of Washington probably
are better acquainted with the flags Of
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-03-13

Nantaees Of the sna Ter c scnsse
er home
Ladies We Mil have ,ae irss
and largest stock Of MHiiieYy ,ii.a
has ever been SHOWN III llsg,4r
Watch fer the date If our selI,e
we have also made arrangements III
have 4 alsqlay AT llaMlton an.
Bradd0ek Mrs VIM. Maven \
ADV
Mrs II ,abbart and som Mss
Mary Wiegand, and s,ottfricd
Wiegand and wife. who came f..n
= Ansgar. Iowa, where They Ser
married Feb 10Th. are tie paeSt.
Of Rey. and Mrs Wepaa hex
intend 10 leave for their home II,
i'icNlnson, this state. trldaN March
llth
On Sundav March Oh artiN i.
ton st'iN Ices took piace M iile t,cf-
man Lutheran church az l.iiHol
There was a large CONGREGATION
present, because parents and fYplals
wanted Ia be witnesses Nhcn tn,
following named children Nho mad
been nstrGc,d lis the E,N II "
2and. their pastor. protsSStl th, It's
faith and vowed To he fathtal ID
I hlist and their mothel ciMacN
John t,lmhei, William Schlerlaeister
John Steinhauer William Ma, shat
Amelia Nathan, .y,iia Scisr
nelstei. Magdaena M,lke and
Katharine Lands
The funeral Of Mrs Frame Jack
mafi. whe died early Wedue >iiN
morning of last weef. was held 1t
the NJ t., hurch in Linton last FRI
day, Rev. Wiley officiating Mrs
Jackman was the wife Of Kay lack
man, and had resided in the rcmNlk
neighhorhood for about three Wears.
lcoming To Fmmons county from
Nputf Dakota. She was - wear Of
age and leaves. besides her husband
a 2-year -old child, seven SISTERS. one
brother and her parents ia mourn
her lusS Mrs. Jackman was slck
but two days and the cause IL her
death is not known. A large nam
her of her friends and iolghllnfs
were at lhc fnmeral Intcfmeml was
made IN intun cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs Steven Iluiscnpa are
mourning the loss of Their Seal
AMI ) months ela boy Isaac. wha
died at their home in Nesliiclrl,
March 3 He was troubled with
rheumatism which affected his heart
and kept him ailing and lingering
since July The funeral took place
from the home and Hope Reformed
church, March 9Th, under the aus
Iplc,s If the pastor, Rev T.. seinl
sire Our two schools We're closed
for that day and great crowd Was
present 10 synpathlsc with the !"
reaved family and 10 manifest /, f.
high esteem for the fine character
Of the lad
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-03-13

lNcnt Id connection with the pro
posed inc Messrs ] J Ryan. re
tprsal Bros John Anderson. Axei
Jacob on Olaf Nordstrom. Arthur
i'oline Karl schiosser. Peter
schlg pr. K. r. sisco. J G. sisco.
G lundqaist. Bernard swenson.
iefried S@enson. II Sundahl. Theo
, Qn and Mrs Martha Moss.
lhe lnarder Americans OF the
selnitY u liraddork and kntyre
met last Sunday. March "a. and
olvani1aa the F'inlandcr American
church The church starts off with
a membership of twenty-five and it
viii le no time before this church
has large membership. Rev
Wesiefbach. Of Brocket, N D.,
helped the members organize the
chiirch This part o. the county has
a large quota Of this sturdy Fin
lander race and they make the best
Of citizens They are good farmers
and are thrifty and God loving
claas Of people
a telephone line running north
and cas- Of here will he great
benefit to the farmers in case Of
sickness Or fire and during seeding
time when in need Of repairs. Have
them in he school-house Of the dis
trict and in fact every home where
possible The new line will be 90
IRON the start as the farmers living
On The proposed line are thrifty and
aiae awake and are willing to do
any thing and everything to improve
and bulld up their homes The
committee that has charge Of the
rev line are workers and will DO
Their l)art IN the starting Of the line
Tor Sale. A good. second hand
iayenport. Apply TO Don Tracy
id.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-03-13
IN TOWN AND OUT

lie now has pretty neat looking
place.
Mrs. j. a Lang has been quite iii
this week.
Robert Blllingsley visited at
Aberdeen a couple of days this
week.
Attorney Charles Lane made a
professional trip TO Hague the first
of the week.
Clarence Fischer and Earl New
ing returned from Bismarck Thurs
day Of last week.
Theodore Bremen is sporting a
new Ford car, purchased from
Heinz" Hanson.
Earl Atha and Sheriff Wallace
kyes drove to the Winona country
Friday on business.
John Shenkenberger and Miss
Jennie shenkenberger spent Sunday
with relatives at Temvik.
VIM. Carmichael came over from
Mcintosh the first of the week and
will visit here few days.
To Rent IL 10 acres, one mile from
Linton. Seed wheat furnished. Ap-
~ to Leonard du Heaume. adv.
Chris. Christensen is suffering
from blood-poisonlng this week. the
result of stepping on rusty nanl.
Attorney Harry Lynn returned
Friday night of last week from
trip to Bismarck and other points on
the 500.
Earl Mewing and w. F. Hageman
drove out to the c. Beck residence
fourteen miles northwest of Linton
Sunday.
Attorney Scott Cameron returned
the latter part of last week from
professional trip to points west of
the Missouri river.
Milton Culbertson and Walter
Mewing took their third and final
degree in the knights of Pythias
Thursday night of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Nichols, of
Bristol. S. d.. were in Linton Friday
of last week to attend the funeral of
their daughter, Mrs. Ray Jackman.
Miss Zelda Hageman is taking
the place of Miss Lucy Shier in the
office of the register of deeds this
week. the latter young lady being
on the sick list.
Millinery Opening The Ladies
Store will hold the annual spring
Millinery opening on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, March 18th, Nth
and 18th. adv.
Mrs Joseph Lawrence, Of Fuller
ton. N. d.. and Mrs. James Stieg. of
Butler. S. d.. were here last week to
attend the funeral of their sister,
Mrs. Jackman, which was held here
on.Friday.
"A Family Affair, is the name
of the home-talent production which
will be staged under the auspices of
the Boys Band and April 4th is the
date. 1t promises to be a hum
mer adv.
Lou Maloney, of Aberdeen. has
been spending the week in Linton
and other Emmons county points on
business. Mr.. Maloney has some OK
tensive properly holdings IN En-
mons county.
Today and tomorrow the meeting
of teachers and school officers of the
county is taking place in Linton a
large attendance is present and indi-
cations are that the meeting will be
decided success.
Millinery. Ladies. We will have
our Opening ON the 18th. 18th and
18th of March. Strictly 1913 styles.
Hats from % cents to S25. 90 and up
Hats made to order and retrimmed
Mrs. Vim. haven & Co.
Last Friday night the students Of
the Linton public schools put ON an
entertainment at the opera house to
a crowded house. and their work
received much merited praise. The
program consisted Of vocal and in
strumental music and little two
act sketch. The Linton orchestra
assisted with some excellant music
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-03-13
Card Of Thanks.

The undersigned wishes to 'lin.k
the many friends and nelehbors for
their kGd assistance and linpalS
following the death Of his be
loved Wile, Mrs France .IacIMan
RAY Jackman, I,uns1k
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-03-13
ing yet.
.aecss are better.


G!ol 'sees> az : -
Tn Asggf W'ss sp Aio'i' 'i'e
pals '''ss ii''' sa's
George hogan was IN from ms
onaa lig farm yesterday.
Ni.s nee Gillespie helping
n.he a Store TINS week.
p,4s Aeker, of Dale, spent
rsa,. + last week in Linton.
Of Bismarck, was a
4.s,sas itor in Linton Monday.
ss,,bt the Temvik mer-
yesterday here on bust
''','
Am oyar the Hopue
l's N' - ,ano,.atea ,b;s
drug store Il '''''''s 'S''o 49, -
week.
He is.1i Str OF WI, ana MIS-
Fred Ii + Qn ne SEX l's' 'his
week
He.r5 ln received his iirst
corsien' NJ u efd au'oiiiop'iss
Iuesda
A 8si, Of the Braddoek
colnsry was transacting business
IN Linton I 80
john Naha vas down from llazel-
ton MQnda meiit- ne returned
Iuesdas aealis
ait9FAe3 AialiF Ls''" '''aue q
bushes trip q me MARIE country
the first 81 tbs week.
y. & E9le~ was called TO
Hazeton mie day this week in con-
,ultation viii llf Snyder.
Hen,, l,eanal,n, an od-timer of
~ Brad,aeK e,4sntiv, spent Sunday
a.,,;,, 81. inton friends
NJ A fhr an, Of the lnterna-
,in9l Harvester Company, is max
~; a',' boaa',,,artors ,h;s
u.s. =
w.. a.
sn'es al.sef 'a3nl l'I ,,. .he
'Av'''N III, l' ~, -
W., vu's' '''' '''''S ~ -
l''i'g'''
49,, ''S' e',.,,a 9 naal.. !,
g,h aaa friends At n,lo
, s5I
~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-03-13

o,l
- l.s''f : WAY s'ah l'af'
- ~ sN's''' s'''is'i''ei 'at'l'selXsS
~NS''''''
We have inst recei.ed i large
as'a 'eat'ifAi sire qt neN Spring
This stock has been persan,1v s. 3
lected 10y ourselves IN thy Twin en-
les and are the latest in up.to-,iate
styl The ladies store a,S
~
i''s Sile lHp was entertained by
Mrs. Charles 5. Lane at her home
FRIDAY Of last week A,,.s
Owens = sa,,,.., ,,.,,,,,s ~,
WIS y -itiua inton friends be-
ing guest II i.ls /. l.lght refresh
ments Mere served darn /, tire casl.Ss
OF the afternoon
A. no poca.,, 49, ~,
lonal,,, ! ,;n - !,
I'M. bsa,;as, r So, !,
winter ybo aa -
con,.;, -, - : ''''
began falling early Yesterday morn.
ing and continued most cf the dan
There ha.; been l@ MID with the
SNOW koweVer
Fyl,s q r v,5l -,
known Nlin,,s.,nli. 80 ',sas.,al;
and eptician, wl he at lurncl :
Ho'e! Linton, Wednesday, and Thurs
, Nj, i"a' 81, 81. i''e' d'la I'm Ioll9ck
March ism and nazel,an Ma 'rn,
. zas1, ION go, le'set the dates Come
= : os',s ''9u' : a"S
Mayor w. l.. Helaen, formerly rep
resentatNe from this district, and
later Indian agent at Fort Mates.
but now IN the banking business at
shle'ds, spent Sunday calling on
Linton friends lie WAS GA his Nay
home from business trip to Napo-
leon Monday morning he went To
80 49,
Marriage licenses issued hy Judge
Carley since last report are as fol
lows: Frank Wagenvel'. OF Hague,
and MISS Blanche Adamson, of Pol
lock, Damned Graf, OF Medina. and
Mass Elizabeth schlecht, of lemvik
Samuel Wagner. of leek. N d.,
and Mss fm'lla HAST of llalelton.
Andrew Wollman, of Wlnona and
''''''' - '''''''' 80 - = ~ - ''''' ~
Fred Dsk. of l'agsaei Sargent
county v.,s hill ,.lork off tha lI,ns.
80 p,,,. l,,,. ~,
" ny ~ W .'''' = ''''i '''S 'ii' re-
cent session, and showed himself To
be Thoroughly competent for the pc
sition. tre.ltalyeht school in south.
ar, ,,,,,,nn,, ,,ara +,,a,
:. ~ 49, '''9' e'''''' . sI,' ~
en- or e's'h Years ago. ne : a
nephew of William aud Fred Clever
inga.
am minister at ;n,,sn b,S received
. can g., /. cbprcl, ~ A3a,., ,,i,n
am no andhis family u;ll saon nav.
10 thei, moe homo Mr. u;.oanaas
am INTELLIGENT u,.ll-e,l,Iratea ,,,.acb
az He has made many f,.,and.. n
;nton .nd IN yisb li,nc.af .,na
f,,n;l,, ,,,,,,b en,s 80, 40 b.,,,,.i,,, ~
y ,b,.;, 49,. ,e.,,,,.n
a., ,'ai ny N'.t'''''i' ~ .'"''''' ,5ai'
a.t ,,n - ~, haa ,,,,,.,.,,..,i -, ~,
eastern stape IN such prtlaletltns AZ
Kelly from he fnleriild Isle and
] ne Rocky i.9is.' 90 f'anliil of
M...,.
Turner has secured tic NEXT hest
thing to it. Barney Gilmore ia
Dublin IAN VIII he sflp" y at the.
fle G, lhea''e''' f'l"S W., l'le''4iel'
!. ! rsa rn'l fa',t,,r' az,
During we @l''D' 5'''s 10 l''s7
marcK, l'iis WINTER, ne mao an %
pof'ui'i'S ~ N'S''i'iF '''s 'al''ilai 81
Business '''ll''ef W''eh s lai''uiN
becoming o'l''.''i We ''ilia'.''ss ~ -
iullollapl tIiF 'g'ii9isdi N;!s
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-03-13

For job Printing of any klnd rai
at the Immuns County Record ole
and examine SAMPLES.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-03-13
Opera House
ii. N. TURNER, Mgr.

Moving Pictures Every Wednesday .
Saturday Afternoon and Evening
Coming.
Mar L Norman in White.
Mar H. Dublin Dan
Marc. ~heridan's Ride . reel lol ~ ii'
LYcEuM COURSE
Mar - Colored Minstreis
Apr. /. The C1escents.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-03-13

Tor Sale A good. second hand
davenport. Apply TO Don Tracy
id.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
IO,I82 PARCEL POST PACKAGES
Is Total Received and Delivered Here Fifteen Days of Octcber-Postage on 4,036 Parcels Dispatched Was $3939l-Count is Made For Government Report.

For the first fifteen days of Oe- tober, under directions from the post office department, the local office has been keeping 8 detailed count of the parcel post business here, which is the same thing that has also been done in all the large offices of the country in order to furnish statistics on the service.
 The count involved large amount of detail as every package had to be recorded and to what zones they were sent, how much the postage and what the weight of packages were by the zone distribution, the whole forming a complicated mass of figures that meant much work in figuring and ar ranging to make the ultimate report that the government required.
 It has been found that for the time mentioned a grand total of 10,182 par eel post packages was received and delivered through the Norwich office. This figure is made up of 4,036 parcels dispatched, 87 local parcels and 6,059 parcels received.
 :. Of the more than 4,OO0 parcels dis patched the average weight was 2 pounds and 1 ounce, and the average postage on them was 9 12 cents.
 The parcels dispatched weighed over 4 tons, the exact figure being S,916 pounds and the postage on this amount of parcel post matter was $383.9l
 The number of parcels insured was
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
 COMPLIMENTS LOCAL PIANIST. Charles A. Dowsett Puts His Whole Soul Into It When He Plays Pic ture.

The Motion Picture News as the re- suit of a visit of it's musical critic to this city, contains the following -leas- ing reference to a popular pianist of this city:
 I met in Norwich, Conn, at the Colonial theatre, another manager, Charles McNulty, who has views identical with those of Mrs. Clement, He believes in a good pianist. The pianist is Charles A. DoWsett, whom was pleased to meet. get his views and hear him play a picture. MT. Dowsett studies the theme of the picture, and he seems to put his whole soul into his work. While his fingers run on the keyboard his mind is not on some thing else, but on the picture alone. The lovers of motion pictures of Nor wich so we'll appreciate the efforts of MT. Dowsett that they come to the Colonial theatre in preference, and as they like to compliment him on his clever way of playing the picture, he is greatly encouraged, and tries to better himself day after day.
 Why are the photoplay houses of small towns far ahead of the ones Of the big cities? Merely because in 8 small town everybody knows everyone. A good picture, a fine projection, ap- propriate music. go from one person to another The manager, the pianist, the operator, are praised, and all these praises are a constant encouragement to do better. In a large city it is selfshness, it is indifference. The pa- irons. strangers to the manager to the pianist and to the operator, walk away without word of praise.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
PRAISE FOR FlREMEN.
Sachem Street Resident Writes of Their Good and Careful Work at Chimney Fire.

After Chief Howard L. Stanton had rung the S.30 test strokes on the fire alarm bell on Wednesday, evening, he assembled the men at the Central station and read them 8 brief but very satisfactory letter from the hremens standpoint as it gave them special commendation for the work they did at chimney fire last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George l.. Carey at No. 99 Sachem street.
 The writer for the family mentioned particularly the quiet and careful and yet efficient way in which the Norwich firemen worked and said they would gladly thank such men individually if they knew who they were A similar letter was sent to the Falls station and read to the men there by Capt. William Stinson.
 In connection with the letter he read, Chief Stanton told the men that it was not the only one of that char acter that he received, and that he was glad to have them know that they were doing their work to the satisfaction of the public, whom they were called up- on to serve in times of emergency, and that people appreciated the fact that they were not of the "washout:' type of firemen, who would put on & stream of water whenever they got a chance. He commended the way the Norwich men were using chemical in extin- gushing many of the fires they were called out to look after.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
STRIKE CARDS
 TO BE DISTRIBUTED.
Garment Workers Will Receive Weekly
 Payments Through the Union.

In the strike of the local garment workers there is to be general meet ing of the strikers this afternoon at 3 o'clock, at which strike cards will be given out which will enable those who receive them to draw their regular
 weekly strike support All the mem bers of the union from this time on, it was stated by members of the union, will draw strike support, which will be graded for the individuals according to
 the wages which they were getting while working. The weekly payments will range from S3 to ST.
 In the Central Labor union meeting g
 on Tuesday evening a resolution was presented and passed, it was stated, re- questing each of the Norwich locals
 affiliated with the c. l.. U. to give moral and financial aid to the striking
 garment workers, and there was also a vote to notify the secretaries of every union organization in the state with a request for support for the garment
 workers striking.
 A committee ffom the Garment
 Workers union has been to Boston and
 has returned this week, reporting that there Is much interest. in Boston in the
 strike, and that financial aid Is to be sent here to keep the strike going for
 six months if necessary. About $200
 has already been received here from
 New York. and a committee from here IS 10 go dSaln 70 N6W 1Orh lO appear I before tho district council and to re-
 ceive the rest of the money that has
 been collected there.
 A. Marotta of New York, general or
 ganizer of the United Garment Work
 CTS of America, Is still here advising
 with the Norwich local He said on
 Wednesday evening that it looked as if
 the strike was only just about begin
 nng, and tha there is a wide interest in the trade generally over what the
 outcome will be, and he felt that the
 situation was enlisting sympathy for
 tfe garment workers In many guar
 tecs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06

POI and the number sent c. o. D. was 6.
 The whole number of parcels de- Iivered was 5.326, of which 1716 were by team, 3,062 by city carriers. and 54S by rural carriers. The insured parcels delivered by team were 106 and the insured parcels delivered by city carriers 27. There were@19 c. O. D. parcels delivered by team and by city carriers.
 Doubled Since January.
 That the service has just doubled since January when 1t first went into operation is shown by a comparison with the report made for the first fifteen days then.
 There was a total of 5,873 packages then shown as follows:>
 Parcels Delivered. Number of local parcels delivered 36 Number of incoming parcels de-
 livered S,l33 Total number of parcels delivered 3,169 Number of insured packages de-
 HVered ................s 73
 Parcels Dispatched. Number of outgoing parcels
 dispatched 2,704 Amount of postage on outgoing
 parcels dispatched ......... $195.50 Number of outgoing parcels in
 sured ...........- .-.'..' of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
PERSONAL

John W. Flynn of Baltic has been visiting for 8 short time in Groton
 Captain and Mrs William Frazier of wich,
 Miss Christine Brigham Miss Char lotte Drescher and D. B. Gardner of week.
 Rev. E. H. Thayer, Ernest w Avery and A. Vail Smith of Somers attended the annual State Sunday School con- vention in Norwich
 Mir. and Mrs Carl M. Welte have re- turned to their home in New York af- Ter spending the week end with Mrs. Mary Riley of 61 Boswell avenue.
 George McArthur, Charles Gillett, MISS Dykeman, Miss Ives and Rev. Elisha z. Ellis. pastor of the Advent church. were here from Danbury to at tend the convention.
 Miss Margaret Tanner of voluntown was in Norwich on Tuesday in atten- dance at the state Sunday school con yention as delegate from the Ekonk Congregational church.
 Invitations have been received in town to the marriage of Miss Helen Grace Rathbun of Noank and J. Hal stead Brown of Mystic at the home of the brides mother, Mrs Martha A. Rathbun, Saturday evening, Nov. 15, at 7.S0 o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
Youthful, Beautiful
 Skin Easy to Have



 You may be as healthy as a bird in the air and still have a poor complex ion. Changing seasons and tempera- lures, winds, dust and dirt are apt to lnjure any skin, even though the gen. eral health be good. When these ex- ternal influences spoil the complexion, the natural thing IS to remove the spoil by external means. Ordinary EnercoHzed wax will do this. It will actually absorb the weath erbeaten film-skin, little each day. In a week or two you'll have @ brand new com = pIexion, new skin. The exquisitely beautiful and youthful complexion thus acquired comes so easily, without harm or discomfort, there's no reason why any woman should not adopt this sim pie treatment. Get an ounce of mer- colized wax at any drug store, apply nightly like cold cream, washing it off mornings. This will not fail In any case,
 To quickly remove wrinkles, signs of care and age, bathe the face occa- sionally in a solution of powdered sax ol1te, 1 oz., dissolved in h pt. witch hazel. The results will surprise you.