davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-13
Pre-Inventory
Clearance
Mems
Furnishings

Athletic Shirts and Drawers
In broken sizes. reduced for
clearance 20 soc each.
Silk-Lisle Half-Hose in tan.
blue and gray. sizes 9h and 10.
reduced for clearance TO Csc
pair.
White Plated Shirts reduced
to S5e.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-13
HEAT CLAIMS , VICTIMS

MINNEAPOLIS, 13-Seven in OF
attributed today directly
Three fatalities in in in
other parts OF the state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-13
SURE SOME WHEAT CROP

PORTLAND. Or, July 13According to Cohen
mea editor OF the Oregon
tended through the OF
fraconaly
Is being harvested In the Pacific Northwest season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-13

The arrival hascorc drivers today created added
interest Poaeh automobile VIII be
Indications
carnival In the city VIII be
Earl Teddy TetEaf Klein Frank Brock, Billy
Carlson Wilbur Aene ughey Hughes Capt Kennedy
entries
expected Parsons bunting Thomas staey and Lata OF Seat
tic viii erosion or Tacoma
General admission to the will be 81 The reserved grand
stand will be w
Three hundred seats win be placed on the clubhouse balcony Tor
VI viii asked
outside OF tho
will be parking automobiles which so cents will be
charged
will o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-13
WAS WELL FIXED

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13
estate left by the late Charles Appleton
his ranch In Contra Costa would
Hooper came to California in 1864 and in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-13
Pre-Inventory
Clearance
Leather
Hand Bags

Odd lines OF Handbags In
pigskin. Morocco. Pin Seal.
Calf. Saffian. Goat-Seal. Cross
grain and Patent Leather: red.
tan. brown. blue and purple.
in n variety OF staple and nov
city shapes. reduced to A2.lJ.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-13
RUBBER BALL PEEvEs MARY

LONDON July irhough Queen May affected 70 laugh SUNDAY
rubber labeled stop focbe feeding
lap she and King George driving In Edinburgh
said today abe furious
punished tho king and
b.
in n case. al
trying responsibility q
10 Evangelist historic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-13
Parliamentary
Clearance
Wooden Dress
Goods and
Silks

At 500 Yard. an exceptional
assortment OF fine wooden fab
RIGS In suitable weights for
suits. coats and dresses. and
ranging In width from IS to
"a inches. Included are Ripple
Crepes. Honeycomb Suitings.
Bedford Cords. Stripe Suitings
and Fancy Crepes In an attrac-
tive color range. Also 54-inch
Eponge Cloth in stripe and
plaid effects.
At Sf.45 Yard. a desirable Sc
lection OF Dress Silks. including
Dresden Crepes. Printed Shan
lungs, Matelasse. Plaid Ratines
and Printed Foulards. Also an
Interesting lot OF silks suitable
for evening and afternoon wear.
In plain. figured and brocaded
effects, reduced for quick clear
ance to si.45 yard.
-Efref Etaer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-13
Pre-Inventory
Clearance
Needlework
Materials

Hardanger Scrim. linen and
Art Canvas. reduced to use
and soc yard.
Wool and Quilted Slipper
Soles. infants and children's,
reduced to Zoe pair; misses
reduced to 15c pair; women's
reduced to zoe pair: mems
reduced to Csc pair.
Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-13

ct. LOUIS. July IA heh~aymsn held and rob
cashier . wholesale Of
$4,000 . today and
escaped
The nr on way %
with snsschsd her satchs and clean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-13
BASEMENT SALESROOM
Pre-Inventory
Clearance
Millinery

Flower Trimmings In broken
assortments. reduced to 1Oc
bunch.
Straw Braids In 12-yard bolts,
reduced to sc bolt.
Remaining assortment OF
Children's Trimmed Hats, re-
duced to $1.95.
Basement Salesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-13
Pre-Invcntory
Clearance
Novelty
Wells

Novelty Lace Drape Wells OF
good quality. beautifully pat
termed. in black. navy. royal
blue, champagne and white.
Can be used with advantage as
overdrapes for blouses and
evening frocks. Reduced for
clearance TO 1Jc each.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-13
PROVE NOMINEE

WASHINGTON July Ex-senator Poinde1er introduced today
that the
gate the connection Of Paul warbug of President
membership federal
with financial land
way. warburg q a member OF the New York banking firm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-13
le end of this month.
Pre-Inventory
Clearance
Wonen's
Hosiery

women's Stockings In LiBle,
Riik-Lisie and Silk-Boot quail
tiles, black and eolors. includ-
ing some manufacturers sam
pies. reduced for clearance to
25c pair
Women's Pure Thread-Silk
Stockings in black and colors.
with 4-inch garter welt. Isle
sole, heel and toe. reduced for
clearance 10 Use pair.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-13
PANS new HAVEN MANAGERS

WASHINGTON July tsRsporns the result OF lie investigation
OF
and their
financial policy that directors "ermnsiy nso
The w.sschesssr Of the pron
o d
The
Of -ons acquiring bringing annual
deficit, Of q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-13
Pre-Inventory
Clearance
Silk Gloves

Two-Clasp Heavy Milanese
SILK Gloves with Paris-point
stitching. in tan. brown, gray.
pongee and red. reduced to
zoe pair.
Two-clasp Tricot Silk Gloves
with cord stitching on back, in
tan, brown. pongee and mode.
reduced to Csc pair.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-13
CASE CALLED on CARPET

A. H.
bidders
for OF Yves, Mercer using inferior material which su
o o hastily
1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-13
NOTE:

The Wash Goods Section First
Floor has in preparation for Wednes-
days selling the seasons most attractive
offering in desirable Wash Goods at a
very low price. Particulars in Tuesday
evenings papers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-13
SCHOONER CRICKET FL0ATED
FIERCE STORM HITS DETROIT
STRIKE IS FEARED

PTTrSBURG July 13Another strike the
Pttsbug considered
result OF action OF
dischagng 1oo employees who had marched their
places
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-07-18

cents to market two dozen eggs, or
- cents a dozen. By shipping in
10-dozen lots, it is estimated that the
marketing cost can be reduced to At
cents dozen.
Where the container can be used
more than once, this cost can of course
be somewhat reduced. Large sized
containers will stand from two to
four trips, smaller ones three to five,
so that it will pay the producer to in
duce his customer to return the con-
tainers periodically. The postage re-
CURED for this is of course deducted
from the bill for the next shipment.
Although it is obviously advantage
Gus both to the producer and consum-
er that the eggs be shipped in large
quantities anl consequently economl-
cally, it must be remembered in TAX
ing orders that the supply of eggs un-
dergoes the greatest fluctuations. In
times of scarcity it is not good policy
for the producer to send all his output
to one customer, neglecting his other
friends, nor in times of plenty can he
expect to dispose of his entire stock to
his regular customers. These points
must be given due consideration and
the quantities that are to be supplied
at each season of the year carefully
stated in the contract. The price, too,
varies with the supply. One good me-
thod of determining this is to take as
basis the wholesale price of eggs on
the open market and add to this a
certain number of cents a dozen for
the new-laid parcel post eggs. Care
should be taken, however, to see that
there is no possibility of any misun-
derstanding arising in regard to the
basic price. To obviate this, the quo
tations published in a given newspa-
per or some other similar authority
may be accepted.
Eggs are scarcest and highest in the
fall. Chickens Should, therefore, be
Matched early enough to begin laying
at this season. Moreover little diff
Guilty will be experienced then in dis
posing of the entire output and it will
in consequence be Improbable to di-
vert any of the supply of home pur-
poses. This difficulty can be overcome
by preserving eggs in the spring,
when they are plentiful and cheap. A
solution of water glass, which can be
obtained at drug stores for rs cents a
gallon, should be used for this pur-
pose, each quart being diluted with 10
quarts of water which has been boiled
and cooled. The eggs should be pack
ed in stone jars or crooks and the solu-
ton poured over them, or they may be
Continued on page seven.)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-07-18
HAPPY MOTHERHOOD

The happinessof motherhood istoooften
checked because the mother strength is
mot equal to her cares, while her unselis11
devotion neglects her own health.
II rs a duty of husband or friend to see
sthat she gets the pure medicinal nourish-
Iliert in SCOTS Emulsion, which is not
IA sttrug OR stimulant but natures con,
centrssed oilfood tonic to enrich and en-
liven the blood, strengthen the nerves and
aid the appetite. Physicians everywhere
prescribe SCOTS Emulsion for over
worked, nervous, tired women; it builds
up and holds up their strength.
Get Scott's at your nearest drug store.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
HEIRS To FIGHT
MRS. CRAA|F ORD
DESP|TEDEFEAT
Decision Of Special Auditor in
Famous Will Battle Gives En-
tire Estate to Widow,

A vigorous fight will be Waged by
the heirs -at-la Of the late Joshua
r. Crawford against the report of
Special Auditor James l.. Anderson,
filed with the clerk of the Superior
Court Saturday afternoon, which sus-
tains CraWford's will and awards the
$3.50, 600 estate. which has been the
center Of bitterly contested legal
battle, Internationally to his widow,
Mrs. Mary Belle Crawford.
Colonel j. s. James, attorney for the
heirs at law, declared Saturday night
that the report and ruling of Auditor
Anderson would only serve to momen-
tariIy check his clients in the fight
for the estate.
The heirs propose to fight the case
through to the highest courts he
said THEY are convinced that Mrs
Crawford, though already married, did
not hesitate to marry the helpless old
man in a scheme 10 get his estate.
u will file bill Of exceptions at
once, and in the event that the judge
and jury decide against the heirs,
a situation which | do not at all OK
poet, a motion will be made for new
trial.
Auditor Anderson's report was q
sweeping victory for Mrs. Crawford.
He decided in her favor and against
the heirs on every point, declaring
that the evidence did not show the
slightest suspicion that Mrs, CraN :
fcrd murdered her husband, as was
charged by the heirs, or that she con-
templated such action prior to her
marriage. This ruling comedies with
the action of the Grand Jury that was
induced TO review the evidence
against the widow, and which prompt
ly returned a mo bill"
The charges of bigamN made
against Mrs. Crawford by the heirs
and their attorneys, who declared
that she was the wife of W. H. Bishop
When she married Crawford, were
dismissed by Auditor Anderson with
the statement that the evidence
shows that she had obtained a di-
vorce from both Bishop and her other
husband, c. r. Mckinnon.
Auditor Anderson ruled also that
at the time of his marriage Crawford
was Of sound mind and fully capa
bic of contracting marriage; that he
was not drunk nor in the slightest de-
gree incapacitated by whisky; that he
was lawfully married 10 Mrs. Craw-
ford that Mrs. Crawford did not use
fraud but that Crawford entered into
the contract OF his own viii; and
that j. Fl. Barrett, the minister, was
authorized to perform such ceremo-
MES.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

ported the matter to the State De-
partment, but nothing was done"
In his complaint to the State De
partn1ent DR.. Wittigenstein recites
the different cases which have come
to his attention. He says he is will
ing to furnish proofs of the death Of
each person who is mentioned in the
petition.
In concluding the petition, DR.. Wit
tigenstein says;
II do not know, however, that
Americans in Mexico are praying for
true protection from their native
country, they having no way to leave
Mexico, as has been suggested to
them by the United States Govern
ment,"
British Demand w., S. Aid.
Another demand for the protection
Of British citizens was made upon
Secretary Bryan to-day by Sir Cecil
Spring Rice, the English Ambassa-
dor
The new case is that of w d. Sny-
man. wealthy ranCher of Chihuahua,
who has been expelled from his pos
sessions by the Constitutionalists.
The Secretary Of State was previ-
ously in possession of the facts re-
lating to Snymans expulsion. He
kent the case secret until he was
visited by the English Ambassador
to-day. Following the conference be-
tween Sir Cecil and Bryan, neither
would give a statement of the de-
tails of Snyman's disappearance
Consul to Investigate.
Consul Marion f. Letcher at chi
huahua. has begun an investigation
of Snymans disappearance and hopes
to furnish the State Department with
a complete report before the END OF
next week.
While investigating the case, Con-
su1 Ietcher viii institute an inquiry
into the alleged harsh treatment
Of Young Terrazas, who is now in the
hands Of General Villa and for whose
return a 100000 ransom is de-
handed. .o
The state Department officials are
inclined 70 believe that the 'interna-
tional commission which was or
ganizod by the United States ana
Great Britain to investigate the
deaths of British subjects is useless
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Mexico in Panic at
Huerta Money Factory

MEXICO CITY, March G-Diseon
tent is Enthusiastically spreading. 80
FAR this has found only verbal expires
sion but the outlook is ominous ana
an ont break may come at any mo-
n1onf a a result Of the wholesale I'M
nression of men into the army ana lhe
nrospectiVe wholesale issue Of nal
money by the Government
Tho money market closed very le-
verish to-day with exchange quoted al
snywherc from three to four pesos
Fan, centavos, for American dollars
bankers are paying 3.45 for gold, but
are unwilling to sell below 4. haleS
will probably go to 1ve or even SIN
~. the middle Of the coming week
This is the direct result of the an
aouncement OF the Establishment OF q
Government bank issue, when y
merely another name for wholesale
factory Of fat money
There is nOthng 10 prevent hue' ia
issuing a billion pesos worth oI ma
tional bank notes and declaring then
legal tender with the penalty OF I'M
prisonmcnt for any one refusing &c
accept them. s..oino
Already merchants are charging
five times the amount charged a veal
ago for all imported merchandise. : NJ
cost of living has been increasing. by
leaps and bounds in the past lie"
days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

Don worry and give UP hope You
gan secure easily, quickly, harmiesSiy
We very hope you desire II you really
wish tp remove pimples, blotches, SKIN
.repioratiOns, blaokheads, rash, letter
40 matter upon what part Of the
'2.E the blemishes occur Stuart Cal
Nm Waters win rosily tint your SKID
s.F' YOU better. purer, stronger blood,
1tu thus rebuild your entire body, ioi
''Nod rs the secret Of all health.
alcum Sulphide contained IN these
peasant little waters is the strongest
ouAa purifier known. II abolishes pm
re etc, in just few days. While IN
"eeh or so the change in your com
lon viii actually astound you.
4 ne beauty that comes after uslng
Oese WATERS is so extremely gratifying
women that they can not speak toe
.shl> Of their changed appearance, ana
h,e 10 is that Stuart's Calcium
salet enjoy the greatest patronage
7Ig remedy sold
I..,1nhllng and purifying The plooa
t.l'r mp all that women so much de-
nj lace. skin. nerves and body tone
l'1 It is that when one uses stuart
,i ann Waters the entire system Is
Ha9' ana responds in a manner thai
,u 9lltkly felt and speedily seen ps
T.. 80 % Your druggist, no matter where
AZ nley be located, and obtain 2 Don
r. -uafts Calcium Wafers. Price, o.
vents. -Advt,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
American Government Officials
Failed to Act When Proof of
Mexican Atrocities Was Given,
Says Plea to Secretary Bryan.
Doctor Details Two Horrible
Crimes in Mexico, and Says
Foreigners Were Threatened
on Demands for Redress

WASHINGTON, March New
atrocities in Mexico were revealed to-
dsv by Or J. IL. Wittigenstein, a
former resident physician in Nuevo
Leon. Who presented to Secretary
of state Bryan petition asking for
the punishment of crimes committed
against American women and chill
dren
The petition. which reached Sec
retall Bryan late to-day, counts the
list Of ndignities and murders DR..
Wiuigenstein recently presented ex-
aIusively Briefly, he insists that
something must be done to make the
lives Of Americans safe in foreign
Countries
There are two cases" says the
loetor to-day. (which I have not yet
presented to the state Department,
but which I feel should be made pub
ic ono is the case of Elsie Glass
maehcr aud the other is of Mrs w.
j M3nlcll,
Elsie Glassmach was the 49,
,esr-old daughter of the superintend-
emf of stree; railways at Torreon.
She was a girl whose reputation was
rreproachable and who was loved by
the foreign colony or Torreon.
I'm November. 1918, the Mexican
aolicc of Torrcon found the girls
boa1 in deserted house or the out
skirts az the town She had been
straueied TO death.
IA that time the Huerta forces
were in control of Torreon and had
proclaimed theil responsibility for
am crime occurring within the city
limits The American Consul, whose
name I do not recall, appealed to
them to lind the persons responsible
fer fine GIRLS murder. Nothing has
been done by either Mexico or the
United States to right this wrong.
The case of Mrs. Mantell Is hor-
rble beyond belief. This occurred
in Vera cruz, a seaport which was
within sight of the American fiag
that hung from this country's war
ships.
Mrs. Mantell was the mother of a
S-Week old baby. One day-lt
was i'm November, 1918, the same
lime when the Glassmacher case oc-
,Urred-three Huerta soldiers entered
Mrs. Mantell's home while her nus
hand was away. She was hoioihs
her baby at the time. INC SoluiSi !,
tore the baby from her arms ana
lied her 10 couch and shot her TO
death
Three days later a party of Amer
leans. of whom | was one, found MRS;
Mantelrs body Her baby had dled
from starvation We made a COM
plant to the Chief of Police OF vera
cruz and we're informed that II any
thing is said you will be the next 10
die
Finally a complaint was MADE 10
the United States Consul, VINO re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Julian WhatIey and Lois Whitby
Delight Stock Patrons in First
Stage Venture,

Julian Whdtley, who lives at No.
81 West Pcachtree place. is not iike
other boys. He has never yearncd to
be a fireman, nor locomotive en-
gineer nor even policeman, but
with all his -year-old heart, which
is the very best heart for ambitions,
he has wanted TO be an actor always
and only.
Even before he came To work at
the Lyric Theater selling popcorn
and candy, he was aiascstruck And
whom he got that ic5. and could sec
the actors and actresses sweep before
they we're the greatNt people in the
world
And last week, just as if he were
Aladdin. with a magic ring, his wish
came true, and Mr. Hackett having
heard that Julian was a bright and
ambitious young man, sought him out
to play the part of Bobby in Jimmy
Valentine Bobby's part, il must be
understood is no simple thing, and
You must be quite an actor to get
away with it. Which the boy did
very nicely, revealing a self-posscs-
sion and a treble voice that could
easily adjust itself to the necessary
tremolo effects and the one thrilling
climax.
Julian. however, was not tho only
deliriously happy young person all
last week Lois Whitley, who is even
younger than he, was given a part in
the play she had to be locked in the
safe and be rescued by Jimmy Valen-
tine; and what is more, she had to
come on the stage with Bobby and
stay there only the two Of them, for
five full minutes.
The children, as it happened. took
away some of the laurels from Mr.
Hackett and Miss Diehl, and delight
co the folks immensely. Lois is the
daughter of Mrs J. A. Whitby. of No
II Spring street
And they both vow they arc going
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Child Actors Threaten Hackett's LaureLs
Young Thespians Score in Lyric Success

JULIAN WHATLEY, aged
j y, and little Miss Lois
Whitby, who were distinct
hits in juvenile parish Alias
Jimmy Valentine, at the
Lyric last week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Jacobs FIaUoring Extracts

Real vanilla, genuine vanilla extract is seldom
found 1t seems hard for extract makers to under
stand that il pays to give people what they pay
for Much of the vanilla is entirely artificial, be-
ing made from a coal-tar product You can easily
detect the cheat if you take our extract for a
standard. We use nothing but the finest MeNi-
can bean--and plenty Of il. The extract has I'M
usual strength and a rare and peculiar delicacy.
I o. 15c, 2 ozs. 25c,
q ozs soc, ozs 55c, 16 ozs St5o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Household Drugs

25e Il To- Borio Acid 1ee
25c (Pt.) Solution
Citrate Magnesia t5c
j pit. Wood Aicohoil i5c
I pit. Crude CarboIic
Acid ........-. .15c
CSC Il box Seidlitz
Powders--fresh lie
1 ID. EPSON Salts. SC
1 doz. Aspirin Cap
sules or Tablets. 15c
| ID. Sulphur $50. &C
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

I 10. Rochelle
Salts ...........3 SOC
I pit. Turpentine =. 15c
I ID. Pc Alum .......7c
I pit. Castor Oil. zoe
/ pit. Essence Pepsin 75c
100 Calomel and Soda
Tablets, any size. 15c
100 BIaud's Pills. Csc
100 c. c. Pills. .15c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Tango for Corns
No More Bleeding CornS

No more knives, more scissors, no more ra-
zOrs. no more blood poiso ming. Away with the in
strument of barbarous butchery. Tango for corns
will take out any corn, hard soft whole, and
positively without pain danger. Never pare or
cut corn for II the ba de slips, it frequently
does and the corn bleeds there Is serious danger
of blood poisoning, and many deaths have been
caused in this way
The first application of Tango for corns gives
instant relief from pain, ard if a soft corn of new
growth, will remove it. Hard, deep, stubborn
corns require several applications but are just rs
completely removed root and all and there is no
possibility Of danger. nor pain. Tampering with
a corn causes irritation and makes it harder to re-
move We guarantee It to be successful and pain
laGe Sp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

cold is directly traceable to inactive lN-
The liver finds its efforts overcome and food
remains in the stomach bowels. The head gets
hot, the feet cold and the bowels constipated.
Right then and there is the danger point. the
bowels must be kept open. The system must be
relieved Of congestion
JACOBS LIVER SALT is the greatest known
relief 1t is better than calomeI 1t will rejuvenate
the liver send the blood racing through the veins.
dispel the congestion and make you feel if life
is worth living.
JACOBS LIVER SALT acts quickly and mild
ly, and never gripes or nauseates Don't take an
inferior substitute. Some. stores may offer other
preparat upon which they make larger profits,
ton. JACOBS LIVER SALT is 25c for large jar
or sent by mail (postpaid).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Pimples Are
Signals Of Distress
And by Using stuart's Calcium Wa
fers They May Be Removed QUICK
~, Surely and Harnnlessiy.

Before The blood becomes entirely IN :
poyerished il tells man of its eohol-
lion It warns him repeatedly Ihese
messages are conveyed by plmples'
botches, liver spots, eczema, letter'
rash. etc, If one disregards tnese
symptoms one runs the risk of perma
nently diseasing the blood beyond hope
" cure