davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-23

la famosa linea que subira por delan-
te, baJara hacia atras, Y esta forma Sc
ra acentuada por los adornos volantess
etcetera, cuya posicion seguira La mis-
mlslma direction. Por este hecho la
falda Sc levantara por delante. forman-
do Ell renombrado "ventre en- avant, =
que, aunque muy discutido, Sc ha aca-
bad0 por admitir.
La finura del talle, atenendose solo
su comodidad igualdad " no con
slderandole como signo de beleza. Sc
dlsimulara con numerosos fruncidos
que arranquen de delante 8 de la es
palda; la regla es desde luego. haeer
desapanecer todo indicio de forma. ell
clnturon, puesto que no ha de apretar-
Sc, no tiene objeto. es solo un simple
adorno colocado alrededor del vestido
Las chaquetaS sastre' seran como
Sacos blen cortados. de dolores POGO
llamatlvos puedc preverse que por de
tras Sc lleVara la forma "sffet. pero
&c nirg(m modo martingalas, NJ NADIA
que Sc lie parezca Ell cuello sera de
coqulie, es decir abriendose apar.
tandose Gle la nuca. asi esta no toca1N
eI cue.lo del traje. y al mismo tempo
la garganta tendra un aspecto delica-
do gracioso
Los fruncidos parten del cuelo, van
a 10 largo de la espalda. Sc pierden
en los pilados de la falda Esto re-
cuerda a los retorcidos Y los pufs
de 1873, pero, naturalmcntc, no es la
misma cosa, y la variaci6n eonsiste
preciSamente en- que hoy dia eI con
junto de los fruncidos es flexible, mien-
tras que en- los tiempos del poIison for
maban una joroba rigida. Precisamen-
te Ell asta forma consiste la nueva evo
hcl0n que aSeme.ara la silueta de la
mujer una orquilla, con la estrechez
del b2jo de la falda y la doble acen-
tuacion del cuello de la cadera para
formar esta flor artificial Sc seguiran
usando tejidos feXibIes, como el raso
el tafctan y las museinas
Los volantes haran lm papeI impor-
tante no puede negarse que Il miri-
ndque ha ejercido su inHuencia sobre
los crea adores de la moda, pero ha sido
IN mirinaque modesto, de POGO tama-
10. que Sc reduce a rodear las caderas
y Sc eStablece de una manera defniti-
Va que la falda permanece eStrecha
desdc IA rodilla hasta los pies. 81 los
volantes cubren toda la faIda de arri-
ba a abajo, desplegaran mas amplitud
y eStaran mas fruncidos Ell Ia parte
alta.
En- resumen la antigua curya feme-
nina deSaparece la muJer moderna Sc
halla Sujeta desde los hombros hasta
las rodillas, entire dos lineaS divergen-
tes abeClutamente rectas
La bella desconocida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-23

UNA PAREJA DE MULAS AME-
RICANAS Sc vende por no necesitar-
Sc. Estan aclimatadas y son jovenes y
buenas Alzada cuartas Pueden
verse en- la finca CAPETILLO de RIO
PIEDRAS.
Cualauier informe Apartado 102.
Rio Piedras, 16 JUNO 1914
--XOX--
EFECTOS DE ESCRITORIO.
EN- ell BOLETIN MERCANTIL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-22
Fashion S Decree

To-day's Dress Hint. with
authentic note as to style
and fabric
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-22
Household on CIT
Interests WV NJ /
Personal
N o t e S

tian. The wedding will take place
carly in January.
WOOtton-Carter.
pretty wedding took place Thurs
day afternoon. December IT, In Bothol
Methodist Church at o'clock, when
Miss AMMO Winston Carter, tho only
daughter Of w. NJ. Carter. of Amelia
County, was married to James Edgar
Wootton, son of ]. NJ. Wootton, Of Not
toway County.
Rev. Thomas Rosser Reeves. former
principal Of Blackstone Female Insti-
tute, now pastor of Memorial Church
In Norfolk. performed tho ceremony.
me church was decorated In running
cedar and ferns. Tho bride wore 81
plum-colored travelling suit. hat to
match and carried n bouquet Of Bride
roses Miss Essie Carter, cousin OF
inc bride, who was maid Of honor, wore
hcliotrope charmcuse dress trimmed
with tulle and pearls. Her bouquet
was or white carnations tied with tulle
Inc Inc best man was Percy Wootton. of
petersburg. brother of the groom The
ushers were Messrs. Harrie Barum
Thomas Vaughan, Willie Butler and
robert ellis and the brides brother
George Il. Carter. acted as master of
ceremonies. Mendclsshons "wedding
March was rendered by Miss Matte
Carter. Il cousin of the bride, as a
professional
Mr.. and Mrs. Wootton left Burke
vile for Washington. New York and
other Northern cities.
number of prominent guests from
distance were present
Dance for Miss Flanagan.
One Of the most interesting functions
given for tho younger society set dur
ing the Christmas season will be the
dance at which Captain and Mrs. John
a. Coke Will be hosts for their grand
daughter. Miss Empsie c. Flanagan
who is in Richmond for the HOLIDAYS
inc dance will be held in the Coke
homo. on East Franklin Street. on the
evening OF Wednesday. December 80
and only the younger girls and bows
will be invited
HcneHt Wednesday.
The benefit planned by Miss La Verne
for the Virginia Anti-Tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION will not suffer through the
change in Miss La verne's plans which
were made public Sunday The even
ing OF the benefit will be changed from
to-day to Wednesday. but It is hoped
that many of the theatre parties which
have already been arranged can be
shifted to the "Wednesday night The
benefit promised to be ono Of the most
pleasant social events Of the week
and It Is to be regretted that anything
should have intcrfered with the plans
The charities for which the benefit has
been arranged are SO popular in Rich
mond that 1t will undoubtedly prove
popular event for society in spite OF
the changed plans. The committee In
cludes Mrs George w. Warren. Mrs
John Shelton Williams Mrs. Robert r
Pegram. Mrs. Ben Taliaferro. Mrs
George Wayne Anderson, Mrs Stuar;
MichauX, Mrs. George Ainslie Miss
Agnes =. Randolph and Edward Arnold
of the Ia Verne Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-22
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mr. and Mrs. Eppa Hunton. Jr. will
have as their Christmas guests, Mrs.
w. II. Payne and her three sons. Harry,
Winston and Bland Payne, OF Warren
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick William Scott
have returned from a brief stay Mt their
country place, Royal Orchard"
James Taylor Robertson has re-
turned to Forest Hill. after n visit to
John C. Hobson, at mt. Airy" Powha-
tan County.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. w. Fay, Of Penn
sylvania. are the guests OF Mrs. Fay's
sister. Mrs. II. c. Jones, for the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pcgram johnson will
spend the Christmas season with rela-
tives in Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. l.. Taylor have
returned TO Richmond and are now
with Mrs. Horace Wexford Jones at
200 East Franklin Street
Mrs. Floyd hughes and her family
OF Norfolk, will arrive here tomorrow
to spend the holidays with the formers
parents, DR.. and Mrs. g. W. p. Brock,
Of 200 East Franklin Street
Mrs. Lettie Goodwin has returned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-22

to tho Chesterfield. after q visit to her
daughter In Roanoke.
Mrs. Armstrong Thomas. OF Balti-
more, Is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Il. Ellerson. at 415 East Frank
lin Street.
Colonel Thomas Smith and Miss Lena
Gaines. OF Warrenton, will spend tho
Christmas season at tho Jefferson Ho-
tel here.
Miss Alice Louisa McSweeney. who
Is attending school at st. Edith's
Academy In Bristol, Is at home for tho
holidays.
James Madison Macon Is leaving this
| week for Orange. where he will spend
Christmas with his brother.
Miss Yetta Goldenberg. of Newark.
n. j.. is the guest OF Miss Rosalie Hell
Ter at her residence on Park Avenue.
Wilfred Lowery and John Waddill.
students at the Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute. will arrive in Richmond on
Thursday to spend the holidays with
their parents.
j. Haskins Hobson, of Powhatan
County, has returned to his home. after
brief stay in this city.
Mrs. Claude NJ. Dean Is spending
some time in New York City.
Miss Emma Netherland left last
week for Atlanta. Ga, to spend tho
holidays with friends.
Miss Lucille Wallcrstein. OF Wash
ington, Is expected IN Richmond to
spend the holidays with Mrs. Meyer
Frank at the Jefferson
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Bosher will
leave this week to visit relatives in
Norfolk.
Rev. Eugene G. Mintz, of Ballsville,
is visiting relatives In Wilmington,
y. c.
Mrs. Pleasant Finch continues quite
sick at her residence in Powhatan
1 County.
| John D. Garrett is visiting relatives
! In Ballsville for tho holiday season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-22

OF tho valley and candles shaded In
yellow Mrs. Willcox's guests included
Misses Ruth Tunstall, Audrey Graham,
Mona Whittlc. Dolly Whaley, Eliza
beth Cooke. May Baker, Lena Brooke,
Mrs. Charles Mel. Tunstall and Mrs.
Richard Tunstall.
Miss Tunstall is the daughter of the
late DR.. Alexander and Mamie McIn-
tosh Tunstall, and Mr.. Graham is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar NJ. Graham,
formerly of Durham, y. O.. now of Nor
folk.
To Celebrate Anniversary.
MIR. and Mrs. John G. Saunders will
celebrate their twenty-hfth wedding
anniversary on Wednesday Of this
week. This Is their silver wedding
celebration. and the affair will be a
Eaost interesting one.
Engagement Announced.
Mrs. Libbyc Christian Huxter an
nounces the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Emily Alden. to Isaac Hill Chris
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-22
The Housewife Business
BY LILLIAN RUSSELL.

The housewives business! What a
multitude of duties the term implies:
They begin when tho household arises
in the morning and do not cease until
the last light has been turned off at
night. There is no business that is so
cNactinS III its demands. No trade or
profession has broader field of activi.
!iCS. 1t covers not only rve and n hal,
or six days each week. tut seven. 1t
demands large fun,l OF mental ana
MYSTICAL strength.
The housewives business may be irk-
some and monotonous, or delightful
and interesting. 1t depends upon the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-22

Red!nrote costume in covert cloth.
worn with plated skirt of brown
broadcloth The long. simple lines
from neck to hem give the redingote
an unusually smart effect, while the
ront-buttoning vest adds another ex-
ira touch. Tho redingote calls for 3
IS yards h4inch material, and the
skirt. Is yards 36-inch cloth.
Pictorial Review Redingote No. 1868.
Sizes. 80 to 4i-inch bust Price. 15c.
Skirt No. i744. Sizes, 81 to 34-inch
waist Price 15c.
The pattern will he mailed IN INV
address by The Times DIspnt ch Pattern
Department on receipt of price
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-22
housewife and what sho knows about
her business.

housewife and what sho knows about
her business.
Tho housewives primary asset lies
within herself. Ut is her mental and
physical strength. Every man who en-
cages In business first takes careful
STOCK OF his assets. II. after engaging
IN business. his assets do not grow. he
knows that something is wrong
Tho assets at tho command of the
housewife arc just as important a fac
tor In her business Unless sho has tho
| requisite health and strength to make
the right beginning. her future Is not
nrlsht- III she falls to grow, In strength
; ana increase her capacity for manag-
ing her business there IS somethinr
wrong. and It demands Immediate at
tention.
Tho housewife is the tituIar head of
inc homo. She may have many sorv-
ants or mono. but there is always n
IL she Is to meet these demands, she
must put herself into excellent phvsi-
cal condition.
IL must be readily apparent that the
hrst part OF housewives business /,
INC business OF Keeping herself we'll
ana strong. For that reason she must
treat herself as the most valuable part
or the household machinery. Without
hcr the system collapses She is the
tHol Keeps the whole works
! running.
The demands upon the housewife are
liable to be so heavy that she neglects
ncrSeil. This neglect may not fully
ihcapacitate her, but her duties grad
uallE become more burdensome and
ilhaiiy may BIO too heavy n load for
her to bear.
DO not overestimate your capacity
Tor work. There is only one way to
40 TINS Devote certain period of
each day to yourself Make that pc
ROD count for the DEVELOPMENT of
health and strength Exercise in the
ifesh air. take plenty of rest, and do
not forget that you need certain
amount OF recreation through which
your mind can be diverted from your
household duties.
Remember: The time devoted to
yourself is not lost. 1t means n saw
ing when you take up your household
WORK: When you feel fit you can &C
conplish the most work with the least
possible effort.
Lillian Russclrs Answers.
Miss Is. j.: 1t is rather difficult to
remove scar, especially when 1t is
deep one and Of long standing The
| only thing you can do is to massage
IL with olive oil or good skin food.
This may help to fill 1t in, but 1t will
take long time to do so.
V. D.: If you wish to remove the
blackheads with the green soap treat
inent, you must use 1t each day with
out fail. II you think you need n
shoulder brace / should certainly adj
wise you to get one. Nothing makes
4 young girl less attractive than round
shoulders. Practice deep breathing.
This will help to keep your shoulders
straight.
s. N: i 7
not give you 4 remedy for catarrh You
Will have to go to your physician as
this Is an internal trouble. am sorry
YOU have had trouble getting green
soap This is the name of the article
II is not green In color. nor does it
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-22

This Will soften tho skin and keen I,
smooth. Before going out into the
wind and cold apply cream to YOUR
face. then apply the face powder. Thia
protects tho skin and will keep IL
from chapping.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-22

soap. comes put up In round jars.
rather large. and is yellow In color 1t
Is inexpensive. and Is n common article
For chapped face. rub good cold
cream or skin food into II each night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-22
To-Morrow's Menu
by MARTHA MISSIONER.

The following gives a well-balanccd
menu for three meals for six persons.
This gives proper food values from
the standpoint of the body needs. and
is within reason for the average
housekeepers pocketbook The total
daily cost Is $3.50 which, with one
vegetable dinner per week, will supply
n table for this number of persons
for Sic.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-16

Dewey and Dayton are the mead
liners at the Gem theater the first
patr OF this week and present an act
of singing, i3ncing and comedy.
They arc 2 jolly couple and delight
ed the audience with a number 81
popular scacs. Their comedy IS the
newest and their dances are especial
" clever. MIR. Doyor and Miss bay
ton responded - number OF on
cores At each show yesterday.
Dumping Dunts, a comedy aero
hat. is known as the man with the
crazy tables A feature OF his work
is that nc does novelty thrilling
balancing stunt in which he sur
mounts a chair placed upon fear
tables, each table upon the TOP II
the other and after sWayinS thelc
the column falls to the stage aud he
aliehts nimbly on his feet
The Juggling Ziras have good
act G. comedy, dancing and Jug
eling combined. They offer new
act i'll Juggling IN which dancing is
introduced, With this program the
usual three reels of motion pictures
will lie SHOWN.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-16
PRESIDENT JAMES
Will NOT RESIGN
Head Of University of Illinois Makes
Statement Concerning
Rumors

Champaign ILL.,. Fb. 49, Presi-
dent Edward James, Of the UHiyer-
sjty of Illinois has made statement
declaring that he had no intention
of rosgring
According to President James,
discussion before the Board of Trga-
tees. which has provoked the rumo"
that he and the trustees were at
swords points, on a question Of ad-
ministration, sit is simply a qnes-
ton of business efficiency" said mr.
James. Can the board center def
mite responsibility by its ordrs be-
ing carried out. or shall the respCn-
sibility be divided among commit
toes OF the thirteen members Of the
board.
There is no attempt to inject ps!i-
tics in the University, the institution
is absolutely non-politicdl and non
partisan The four governors who
did the most for it have been Ogles-
by, Altgcld, Deneen and Dunno, two
Republicans and two Democrats.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-16
PAD(jCAHNANAGER
BASEBALL PUZZLE
TOUpRIvER FOLKS
Indian Directors Have Many Good
Ones to Select a Man
From.

Who is going to lead the Indians
this season? asks the Paducah San
This is the question which is un-
pcrrost in the minds of local tan
DOM
Art Brouthers, 1919 manager Of
the Kitty league champs, was a sue
cess insofar as his ability as Il base
ball general is concerned. He savo
Paducah the first pennant-winner in
years. But with Brouthers' good
traits as a leader, he had his weak
points and these are known TO COM
paratively a few fans outside of the
1918 directors. Some fans want
Broat1ers to be brought back ut any
salary, regardless Of its possible OK
casSive proportions others arc not
SC anxious to see him back BE that
as It may, the directors are going TT
iobh ii1tp Llt Hlhttti Val luilN 49,
fore they either sign or refuse u
sign The 1913 chieftain.
There are applications from four
managers in the hands Of the dIrac-
tors already Two of these appli-
cants are eX-big-leaguers. one hae-
ing played in the American and Ma
tional for the past Is years. An
other applicant has won three
straight pennants for Class u
league team
Some time next week meeting OF
the new directors viii be held for
the sole purpose Of discussing III
management of the 1911 club. just
who the directors will decide upon
is problemattcaI ii the extreme.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-16

Those sharp daEtiaE pains that charac-
terizp sciatic rheumatism should treated in
the blood And hy using 5. S s. You NOS
only get relief bar 4 cure
>. ,. : has the peculiar action of soak
in- through The inteetues directly into the
blood In five ninutps It's influence is at
work IN every artery yeln, and tiny CaU..
larry. Livery membrane. every organ OF t4n
body. every enunetarF becomes In effect
filter 10 strain the blood OF impurities
The stimulating properties Of & NJ $. com
pei the skin. liver bowels. Kidneys aDd
BLADDER to ell WORT % the oaa end If
casting ont every irritating. every rla-
inHicting atom OF poison ii aislodees bv
irrigation all accumuIationS In the johns.
renders them neutral ard scattars those
peculiar formations in the nerve eenters
that cause such myEtfylns ana often
bafHing rheumatic pains
And. best Of all this remHrkabio remedy
is welcome 10 the weakest stomach IL
ven have dragged yourself until vprr
stomach is nearly nagnyzed, you will be
a1te8isdel to ma that :. s. S. gives no
sensation hnt goes right 10 work This
is because il is a pure vegetable infusion.
is taken naturally into ecur blood lust as
pure air is inhaled naturally into yopf
lungs,
Non can get s. S s, at any drug store.
s. :. s is a standard remedy recognized
every mere a. the greatest blood antidote
ever discovered II yours Is n peculiar
case ana ven desire special Information
write 10 Tic Swift Specific Co, ri Swift
Bids Atlanta, Ga,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-16
MURPHY READYTO
BOW TO Will OF
PARTY LEADERS
Taslmaay Hall Will Nc. Oppose FL
forts of President and Gov
ernog to Reorganize.

New York. Feb. 15.-Tammaay
Hall will not oppose the efforts of
Governor Glynn and President VIII
son to reorsanizo the Democratic
party in New York state. Charles
=. Murphy The Tammany leader,
said 80 yesterday. although he ali
not admit that the party needed re-
organization.
Mr.. Murphy appeared at his desk
n Tammary Hall today for the first
.ine since Monday, when the 9resi-
dent and the governor and William
F.. McComAs, pefnserate national
hartman, made political history a.
,heir conference in Washington.
A few days ago Mr.. Murphy de.
fed his enemies TO Gust him from
tho Talamany leadership. On the
state situation his attitude today
was conciliatory. "Tll be very glad,
nc said, Ito ala in amy effort to up
'ift the party--if 'uphtt is Che wor]
If It needs reorganization"
MI. Murphy added that he would
net OPPOSE the plans Of Gov, Gynn
10 rocrganize the state committee
md make William church Osborn
the chairman in place of George "
Palmer,
Tammany men said today tina. III
governors declaration OF his belle
n "lccal autonomy" had done mucl
20 clear the political atmosphere
They took this to mean that the soy
ernor and his friends will not at
| tack Murphy in his own county un
less his activity in state afiait
| ,orces them,
Nj, Murphy today insisted tina
he was not and had not been sfat
| leader. Mr.. Murphy asserted that h
| had no candidat in mind TO succeo
Elihu Root as United States senate
He hal not heard. he said, TIA
| WilHam f. McCombs was caud
date.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-16
POINTED PARAGRAPH


Poverty makes it easy to live n,
simple life.
If she trusts all men she is say
o, experience.
4 is easy for a good man to make
@ bad break.
Jealousy is responsible for a Lot
.of fruits that are kept in family Jars.
Most OF us would make good il
our neighbors would quit showing.
Babies can't say what they think
when cutting teeth Lucky, isn't ~
Love is like the wind-no one
knows whence it comes Or whittier
i: goes.
Man wouldn't mind being awk-
ward il he could fall INTO a sood
thing occasionally
Spinsters would have better
matrimonial show if widows woull
Keep out Of the game.
Children seldom realize how well
OH they are until they grow up
and then the circus parade has
passed.
After a girl in a small town pass
es the age of rs without HAVING
caught on, she is willing to move
te 9 new town.
IL Fou are unable to see any
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-16
STOMACH TROUBLES

Incress ne. A Simple Remedy.
Il has been said the body Is iiSe
? machine and digestion and elimi-
nation of food are the two grcat
factors of nealth.
If the digestive organs are weak
the stomach overtaXe3 waste matter
accumuiates in the system---the liV-
err gets sluggish and the blood oe-
comes thin and devitalized.
We want to ask every person in
this vicinity who is troubled wi'l
INDIGESTION or weak, WORKOUT
stomach to try our delicious cod liy-
er and iron tonic, Ninol.
We know 1t will strengthen and
tone up the weakened, tired aid
oyertaxed nerves OF the digestive Or
gans, create hearty appetite. and
replace weakness with strength.
We lust heard OF case of mln
in oPrtland, Me, who suffered from
bad stomach troJble for years and
| had become so weak he could hardly
! walE---who was built up by Vinol Sc
he couli eat heartily without Tho
slightest distress.
| Try bottle of Viuol and If i
| fall TO help you We vii give bach
your money Paul c. Schulz & Seas
druggists, Cairo. III.
p. s. For itching burning ski
try Oh: Sake Salve. We guarante
it. Advt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-16
~7,!ch Medicine for Chiidre,

4 6 7Ggh Medicine for Children
nClng proof OF the rare cltfa~
tiv oertiee Of Chamberiai9 $
Couga Remedy came from Mrs, Mary
FeWcett, Of Grinnell, Iowa. who
SAYS "Chamberlain'a Cough Rem
edy helped my little boy a great
deal when ne had whooping cough,
1t is !. good medicine For sale by
all dealers. AdYt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-16

good IN your 1eishbor try Amounting
Your ewes with little milk OF ha-
nan kindness.
Occasionally woman is so coli
trary that she will not fall in love
until she discovers that the fellow
isn't worthy of her.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-16

Skins that have been chapped and
made rough by exposure can be re-
lieved BY applying with bit Of old
linen lotion consisting of one ounce
Of rose water half an ounce OF gyaer-
inc, half teaspoonful of horax, and
three drops OF benzoln.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-16

ais your feet
or what under
the sun you've
tried without
getting relief.
Just use "TIZ."
"TIZ'' draws
ont all the poi
sonous exuda-
tons which puff
up the feet;
''T1z' is mag
ieal; TIL" is
grand; "TIZ"
viii cure your
foot troubles so