davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1915-05-20
Inviting Preachers.
The privilege Of assembling tc
demands.

The privilege Of assembling to-
getherfOr the purpose OF listen
INC to a cOmmencent sermon,
such as was preached by the
Rev. DR.. Werlein, last Sabbath
morning is occasionally eXercl>-
ed by educational communities.
And ones appreciation Of such
is measured bv the edifying or
inspiring influences Of the ser
mons which are usually prepar-
ed after diIigent search for apt
| illustrations of the pr0found
truths enunciated by the minis
terS who have cOnSecrated Their
lives and applied their talents IN
services productive of comforting
assurances OF spiritual welfare
CfJhe souls which harmonic with
the Gospel Tidjn9s.
"This one thing | do' we're
words of the text of the morning
sermon. The sub ject was treat
ed exhaustively; the speakers
diction, his eIoquenoe and cara
estness we're impressive. The
lesson taught was practical and
acceptable. Ga invitation the
noted minister preached .,II.
at night, in the same Auditorium
IF the high school,, selecting 5le
text: The Philistines be upon
thee" This sermon was like.
wise forceful and edlfyiMG.
The two donOmlnati"nnj
! churches OF the town =" :cI iu~,I
suspended their services to Pea
nit the fullest a;tcIdarc" upu;.
this occasion Whel tIl1 en- ire
community, irrespective of re-
ligious faith, was invited. Their,
were large assemblageS at BOTH
services. A collection for
al unstated purpose was order
ed during the morning service
and another at the evening, when
an intimation of the purpose was
giver in substantially these
words: We have heard two
The Era-leader., 1915-05-20
Americans Stand Behind Ar
Wilson In German Crisis.

Washington, May 16'-Al-
. l0ugh the flood Of kilograms
1hich poured III upon the White
louise after the torpedoing OF
tne Lusitania has stopped, letters
are now being received in even
greater numbers and in these the
American public is manitestlng
in splendid way its strong and
sustained support Of President
Wilson in the firm stand he mas
taken against the German sub
marine warfare.
The writer's of these letters con.
tiuue to express themselves as
not desiring war, but they sub
ordinate that expression in the
majority Of cases to their 9ta0nch
declaration Of loyalty to the pres,
ident, whom, they say, they are
willing to follow to any point to
carry the American demands.
A great number Of the letters
contain editorial cIippinge with
the indication that editorial com
ment is, in this issue, accurately
Interpreting public sentiment.
1t is evidnet from these letters
that the passing days have
brought no abatement but rather
an increase in the determination
of the American public to press
thru to a successful end the
American demands that the Ger
man submarine warefare against
defenseles5 merchant shipping be
stopped,
Not less welcome 70 admNnls-
tration officials is the evidence
which is daily accommodating that
the large majority Of Americans
Of German birth and extraction
faced with a clear cut issue be-
tween the country Of their ad-
option and the fatherland are
openly announcing their loyalty
for the United States.
The attitude for the American
people to assume, it is urged, is tc
hope for a peaceful solution, but
to remain steadfast in their de-
termination that if there is to be
The Era-leader., 1915-05-20
>iht riiT Sale-NO. 1850.
Lewis +. JenNin>
vs.
5, D. Hart.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of writ o, seizure and sale issued out
OF The 26th Judicial District Court CT
Louisiana, in and for WASHINGTON
Parish. in the above entitled cause,
IN to me directed. | will proceed to
sell at public auction to the last and
highest bidder, on
Saturday. June ~. 1913.
at he principal front door of the court
house at Franklinton, La, between
legal sale hours for Judicial sales, the
following described property to-wit.
Sc acres of land, being the same
ands acquired by $. b. Hart of Bah
ington Bros. ;td., and by them of }.
Z. Bateman X Co.. less th" south half
of said track released from mortgage.
Terms of sale: Cash with benefit
'0f appralsement.
This 18th Of day May 1915
T. J. Simmons, Sheriff.
The Era-leader., 1915-05-20

oood sermons today; we shou id
Show our appreciation of them
bv a liberal contribution; you
vou]d be ashamed to know how
little was taken up this morning..
Upon hearing these words tn"
writer felt embarrassed, as 10
doubt. many others felt. 1t was
not supposed, by many, that a
collection would &c taken up on
snch an occasion unless for be
rovo|euce, hence, very few, If
anv, were prepared to contrib
ute, Moreover, the staging OF
a proposition like the one men
t;onod rjsked a serious diSap-
pojntpnent, and exposed the
board of school directors to ad-
verse criticism, for not having
nrpyjously provided for the con-
tidgency that became apparent
namely: the providing a token
not remuneration, for the divine
speaker who had to travel two
hundred miles to obhge thoSo
who had invited him. The spec
tacle of permitting the dlSt'n-
guished visitor to witness the
desuItory contributions which
appeared to measure up the
audiences appreciation was pam
full, to say the least. There was
heard the question: Under
whose auspices are thes services
being held-the MethOdlsts or
the Baptists'?:" The reply was.
"Neither church; the school
board." DO they not alternate
annually with a Methodist and
Baptist preacher at Commence
ment?:" Yes, in consideratlve'
ness-of the local denominations;
out the principal of the scho'
acts for the board Of local di.
rcCt0rs.
The foregoing expressions are
impressions, not criticisms
They find an echo among other
who have attended commence
ment exercises. A platform lee
turer may receive twenty tive
or more dollars a lecture under
a contract; a disciple of Christ
shall he be less appreciated?
One Of the COngreg alton
The Era-leader., 1915-05-20

Notice-ro the depo~itors Of
the Union Bank, in Liquidation,
checks are now ready for dislri-
button at the WaSh'ngto Bank
and Trust Co Cali and get your
check.
+. N. iirown. Special Agent.
The Era-leader., 1915-05-20
For Sheriff

The Era Leader is authorized to an
nOunce
O.C. STRATMAN
as a candidate for Sheriff of Washing
ton Paris subject to the action of the
Democratic Primaries.
The Era-leader., 1915-05-20
EXCURSION
EVERY SUNDAY
From
Bogus l'h|tto Branch Stations
New Orleans
Via
New Orleans
Great Northern
Railroad.
SUNDAY EXCURSION and Weekend Fires,

Week end fares from above points
to New Orleans and return, going
saturday or Sunday returning Mon
'9y.
Vor further particulars call on agents
write NJ. }. Mcmahon, G. 2. A.,
New Orleans
The Era-leader., 1915-05-20
For Assessor

The Era Leader is authorized to an
nOunCe
CHARLES L. NARNADO
as q candidate for Assessor Of Wash
ington Parish subject to the action of
the Democratic Primaries.
The Era-leader., 1915-05-20

a peaceful solution it must come
because Germany is willing TO
yield completely 70 the American
demands.
The Era-leader., 1915-05-20
J. NJ. BYRD

as candidate for Assessor 'oE Wash
ington Parish subject to the action of
the Democratic Primaries.
The Era-leader., 1915-05-20

The Era-Leader is authorized to au-
thOrized to announce
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-04
ORCHESTRA WILL Be FORMED
BY MUSICIANS OF THE CITY


An tslm attn .f mrm mHIOiaAH
fi n0 uarnsr % iotmn. u ur.h t
fua f huar rlpHftUfa nr NUrlu t
Dhutu uf.fiannrnl d. AneUf o N,
perfected
Ihr rmn hoDa nni propose Iu 1n,
wn1 Whttrtrr us conflict Min tnf uth
er present orAnaaton nr mni thr
idfA hrln. tn ttbt ihr hrst mat,faf m
ragh 500 pefiret ID mUrr Expansive or
aAuiaAtiHu Ha Hn orchestra
alhHiditi has td,eu ono nlti
uVc in thia plan fud haa saucd cai
faf conference ut au lrCil musicians
tn wrri 10 thr Nurrra ilutpl thn aucr
uouu u three utlUck ittos PLAYER
n the vlty 80 nter1 n ion in the
echrmc bs hiicndiur tltIa speclni utran
uttlUn meetne Rud tn br.uA lnstrt
ments and stands aa we'll
Mant giilra iAtr Hmliti musical ur.
Etnlniinus fnr enpcCml uar dufnr
conventions hnt mas CORPUS Christi
has "a Wrslih SO material in dguW frum
Gov the perfrgtuE ni AN rluary riu
tirnt orchestra ~ shown hN ibe uuAut
oi ihc present amallor h,nds bnt ol
chestf ir thv cltt ni lFrgrnt
it h. hnred that ihe plan mat ho cai.
fica n succfianA contamination m
une tor Wso darnr thr rtoss Conyru
tlVn n lunc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-04
KNIGHTS TENPLAR EASTER
SERVICES EPISCOPAL CHURCH


$50 lfVtN Ni.H F rs ~
mli nr iitt ufall asfa
ghHroh oi nv oa.t stsibfra seafa
tNt kashu ffme ntr
fHn umfarn
rNa mes uNI - raHf l.aH.
uiuls III rf t1een na
,nftr
fFN LYNN atf
htit0it nfi uef Nafrf He1H
sUla iisenNah ta nr rui0nta
hY Nf az fHinfNfH
Offices Nmn iil
fcfmaH suNNw inm0rHlilt
tilrHnfs tutFem. awake Thau
flhi SlerrUnl iturF
tieo iifmn iis
Thru Wiii ne Speciality muaitai
rr'rmm ai ihr cvenna strv0e 700
nrinf nfffunrt hnihNm 'Cnnm nui
iaHfutff HhamsoH
$40 Whn Nlu hfp rNniialt invtfd tu
NHnhip vita nH tlit sritH nte free
inr imlnrn' nummanAef requests al
eii kuftw Hhn espcW fo atena fh,
fsHirf feNlee va issrmNlt ai iho rem
80 ai con urlaN Tha ~ Important
b. oi,ses fhai eermln Instructions m1t
he ll,cn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-04
AUSTIN WANTS FLOAT FROM
HERE FOR DAN CELEBRATION
nia Pageant a. Austin Nest Month e
Celebrate DAM Couple
ton

Corpus Christi Is aakoA NAY urfol
a. take "a placc iu ihc monster parade
lhat y % be- pulled ofi in Austin duunr
ih, Dam Nrlehration most month.
WIN A. Nlnning. srcrial tgrut ln tAp
work of afiaaaSutrn,a Tor the a.eas3on
han Wrllfen lrittra Oh Friends here iN
Vlting tham VA gst hus, ga praloslii0n
a. have fleat appropriate with thc
atuaeuyrnrss 81 tho city madt up snd
PLACED lH the parade So that me thous
Ardr tnat atc rN9cctei a. witness it
dnrire iae festivities in the capital eats
viii thluk ~ TIE boys ~ undrflowlcss
iues as time when undtfgoWtcss Is
tNN>t fascinaginE
It's ihgitAiion vs. seconded STRONGLY
~ WIN VI MaNs dean ~ the sca0ei uf
Journalism at tho University. who
thinAs "a woAld ne sacnligi0ns far
I Nqfpae christi a. 90 he' repfcsontcd
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-04
Upton EXPLAINS
NEW SAP SCHEDULE
EFFECTIVE APRIL II
tapossiatE 70 HAVE MORNING
TRAfN ARRIVE LATER ThNh
At PRESENT.
Schedule Win Be So Arranged Ihat
Lem stoposer At Nsnsdy WI bs
Acclaimed.

s nee aheduie for the pasaenfef
trains 90 tire Tan Antonio an1 AftnHH
pasa viii brcour offrrufr on N
RrfU if Thn fnNgHlur ifftff iHm
General rasHfnFHr Agent laptHu iu
So rotar5 PARTS rf tae 'nuntf'it
club rsllaIus IH dfish fhr nrn fDhNi
u.r
nafnlns fo the Aat paragraph ni
rour lrifrr af Nfnh afft in fei,f'a.
ta mr progressed rhlner 40 pftaenTnf
d. Ntiuir. ISL aa $50 Hrus0 lu fHpHf
CHRISTI a. Urlr later nn $50 lt m nr
har ta give tae people from Her IIi.
and p1.nfa south more selfHnt To-
na1f Egg nrfIf' 100 Corpus 'iIitiI, N'.
SIS fnai 4r saps.f tu ODan-t nfi iir
.n uHr passenger fr1lnf ul m anHn'
ApW 1870 N wif ne Impossible O."
hI.c fun $50 l1 arrive n tHinu
CHRIST lnfef uHn $3.50 m tH
u.u4U. ban r,aH.e ODD. fl,f thit ol
srhrduIOa nrr arIaHnri fa .Hmin iti'
fae mrsuute .onlINouH ulHr.'ni
afth fh. greatest number nf poHr'0 Hnn
tHre.
ait eonld not dn fa las snn hnfHn.n.
Corpus Ch0au psIHrreerH NHfr t Ne
900. shi1morr 0 sni0r n nfdrf
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-04

Faliprrias butter. delivered SIS ccnts
fish oNstcrs cErs ana ehlckcns. teie-
phone SS1 kanipo a llpsan. SIS
tAdNrrtisfn,sntA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-04
IAdVeftlsemtuil

70 Holmes camr ln frcm poft
Arkansas last nisht ami 81 at ihe sac
cus
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-04

Special Geoa Values n wHtt IHr
switches Made ffnm Real thurman Hair
suu switch 81 renra .nr sonar.
Hte sirms $3.50 eluf switch .>
inyhrs kus Gov $500 lyau urei lau
dotia so pn5 hIn1 Boy at Reme and
Save Money idoN lialf rtrur trn
Afit.rrfle. ft1anf ID
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22

turn to feed US? | think broiled
Bob White on toast would taste
pretty good. The shooting season
begins next week. so | suppose you
will get out your gun and shoot n
few of those Bob Whites for us. "
There was twinkle, a kindly twin
kle. In his eyes as he spoke.
But Farmer Browns Boy didn't
see that twinkle. His face grew
red. A not anger filled his heart.
He was indignant. He was very in
dignant TO think that his father
should even hint 1t such a thing.
But he didn't FORGET to be respect
full.
mo. sir" said he. II wouldn't
shoot one of them for anything IN
the world, They don't owe us any
thing. We owe them. Ii 1t hadn't
been for them We wouldn't have
had half a crop OF wheat. and oul
garden would have been just a:
poor as those of our neighbors. I'm
not going TO shoot 'em. and In
not going to let any one else shoot
'em IL can help II; so there!"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22
(6Y WILLIAM r. ElliS.)

An impressive thought wac utter
ed recently by Cathonc priest In
New England, as he pleaded with
Christians 10 repudiate corrupt poll
ticians and liquor tools at the klot-
box His words in substance, were:
IL adjure you. In the name OF our
holy religion, not TO dare make the
sign Of the cross on your ballot oppo-
site the name OF any man whom you
know TO be an enemy OF the common
welfare or a friend OF the saloon.
Shall the Crors. this symbol Of all
that Is dearest TO Christians every
where, be insulted aud debased by
being attached 10 the names OF men
whose private lives ana public deeds
are the very antithesis OF all for
which The Cross stands: Nay. rath-
er by this holy sign conquer the cor
ruptionist, the miniCn of the liquor
traffic, the self-seeker. and all who
would put any cause or interest
above that Of cur country and or the
welfare OF all the people" The
tnought--and | am quoting from
memory the gist OF he priests ar
Yimert-is a dramatic expression OF
the profound truth that. in the last
analysis, casting the ballot is re-
lIgious act. and every vote should
have the sanction of God.
N good people did not vote for
bad candidates the politicians would
not dare name such for Office. Yet
the experience Is as COMMON AS IL
IL dsheartening for notoriously
wicked men 10 be elected To Office in
communities overwhelmingly relig-
iGus
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Farmer Browns Boy Grows Indignant.
ey THORNTON w. BURGESS.
lCopyrIEht, I0Io, by ,. q. LIo.dI.

Copy wright. 1918, by ,. q. Liosdb.
To be indignant Is 10 be angry
In a good cause. II you lose your
temper and give way to anger be,
cause things do not suit You you
are not indignant; You are simply
angry. But il anger wells mp IL
your heart because OF harm or In
justice which Is done 10 some one
else, or even 10 yourself. then you
become indignant.
Farmer Browns Boy had spent
all his spare time down In the gar.
den watching Rob White and his
family. In fact. he had been there
so much that al the Bob whites
had come TO look on him as harm
less, If not actually n friend. They
Just didn't pay him any attention at
all. but went about their business
as IL he were nowhere about. And
their business was Kidding that gar
den Of bugs and worms and seeds
OF weeds In order TO I'll their
stomachs. What tickled Farmer
Browns Boy was that the bugs and
worms. OF which they seemed the
most fond, were the very ones
which did the most harm to the
growing plants.
Over beyond the garden was a
field of wheat You know II is from
wheat that the nour from which
your bread is made comes. Now,
there is a certain little bug called
the cbinch bug, which is such &
hungry rascal that when he and a
lot OF his kind get into field OF
wheat they often spoil the whole
crop. They suck the juice from the
plants, so that they wilt and die.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22
VISITORS GIVEN
BAD SCARE WHEN
BOAT TAKES FIRE

Three delegates to the conven-
ton of the Safety First Federation
OF America. held here the first half
OF the week. and the wife OF one OF
them were given a bad scare. Thurs
day afternoon, when Police Com
missioner Gillespie's motor boat, in
which they were cruising as guests
of Police Secretary George Wal
ters. caught fire In the river.
The party started out from the
foot OF Randolph-st. and had reach
ed mid-stream when Capt. julius
Killing. harbormaster, who was In
charge OF the boat, discovered a
fire under the hood. Needless OF
danger. Killing reached down and
shut OF the valve which controls
the supply Of gasoline from the
tank. BY so doing he probably pre-.
vented a tragedy. for an instant
later the gasoline remaining In the
feed pipes exploded.
The party's cries for help attract
ed the tug Ecorse and the fire boat
James Battle. and the former put
out the nre and towed the boat to
snore. II is badly damaged.
The visiting delegates refused to
give their names.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

Ignorance Is not innocence, but
sin.-Browning.
Profits are legitimate only when
they come from service.-Woodrow
Wilson
II :. knew you and you knew me
II both OF us could clearly see,
And with an innhr sight divine
The meaning OF your heart and
mine,
I'm sure that we would differ less
And clasp our hands In friendliness;
Our thoughts would pleasantly agree
II knew YOU and you knew me.
Nixon Waterman.
The past ~ usually the enemy OF
cheerfulness, and cheerfulness IL q
most precious attainment-Arnold
Bennett.
The people that walked In dark
ness have seen great light; they
that dwelt in the land of the shad.
ow OF death, upon them hath the
light shined. lis. 90.
The truth that yesterday was mine
is larger truth today;
It's face has aspect more divine, It's
kinship fuller sway.
Fer truth must grow as ages roll.
and God looms large upon the
soul. Anon.
RENE mber on every occasion
which leads thee to vexation TO ap-
ply this principle. that this is not a
misfortune. but that to bear II nobly
Is good fortune Marcus Aurelius.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22

ing something from stem OF
wheat. lie went over to see what
it might be. or course, Bob sour
ried away. but when Farmer
Browns Boy looked at that wheat
plant he found some chinch bugs
on II. Then he knew what IL was
that Bob had been doing. He had
been picking of and eating those
dreadful little bugs. And he knew.
too. why II was that their wheat
field was the best for miles around.
IL was because Bob White and his
family hunted for and ate those
bugs as fast as they appeared.
"Hurrah for you, You're the
greatest little helpers a farmer ever
had" cried Farmer Browns Boy.
and hurried of to tell Farmer
Brown what he had found out.
SO the summer passed and the
cool, crisp days OF autumn came.
The wheat had been harvested and
the vegetables gathered and stored
away. Jack Frost had begun TO
paint the maple trees red and yell
low, the garden was bare. and the
stubble in the wheat field a golden
brown. The little feathered people
who do not like cold weather had
flown away to the sunny Southland.
led by OF Mistah Buxzard. Striped
Chipmunk. Chatterer the Red
Squirrel, and Happy Jack the Gray
Squirrel. were busy from morning
till night storing away seeds and
nuts on which to live through the
long, cold winter. These were
glorious days. and Bob White
whistled from pure JOY In living.
Farmer Brown stood In the door
way Of his house one morning. lis
tening to Bob's CHEEKY whistle.
Son" said he, those Bob Whites
must be fat with the good living
they have had. Seeing that we
have fed them of the farm all sum-
mer don't you think that 1t 10 their
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22
LOSES TEMPER
WHEN RED-HEAD
GRINS AT HIM

A keen DISLIKE for red hair
caused John Cuchman, a messenger
boy. Fl years old, Of No. 27s Crane
ave, lot OF trouble.
John. before Judge Sellers Thurs.
day. was charged with kicking his
foot through window OF the Pitts.
burgh lunch room, No. 81 Lafayette
blvd.
Going to the lunch room, John
saluted the clerk and walters with /:
Hello. reds" One walter, whose
hair was OF the flaming variety. re
scented the salutation, and John sud.
denly found himself I'm the street
When he looked around. the red
headed girl clerk of the lunch room
was grinning at him.
That was too much for John. He
rushed at the window with a venge
ance, and pushed one foot right
through the plate glass.
Judge Sellers ordered him 10 pay
the damages, and dismissed the
case.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22

to do. With their own happiness OF
misery. Cato.
A politician weakly and amiably
In the right Is no match for a poll
tician tenaciously and pugnaciously
In the wrong.--Whipple.
AS health lies In labor, and there
Is no royal road TO II but through
toll, so there Is no republican road
to safety but In constant distrust-
Wendell Phillips.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22
ARCHITECT
ISSUES NOVEL \
MONOGRAPH


+ Gordon Pickell. weIl.known ~
troit architect, has Just pubiisho(
the first OF a series OF "ArchitecturoI
Monographs" this one being enttt
led. "The cost of a house" IN II III
discusses the minimum OF QUALITY
below which IL is unwise 20 go" aud
proceeds TO tell how 10 build NJ
order 10 have your house represent
the best value for your money, Afte2
describing an attractive house, coz
Gtructed OF hrstclass materials and
along artistic lines, he gives some
Interesting figures, which TO the lay
man arc quite novel. This house,
he says, can he built for % cents =
cattle foot and without uneSpected
extras
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22

Farmer Browns Boy had heard his
neishhors complaining that chinch
bugs were very bad that year. and
he knew that thcy must be by the
looks OF the wheat on the farms
or his ncighbors. But Farmer
Browns wheat looked as fine as
wheat could look II was very
plain that there were no chinch
bugs there. and he often had won.
dered why whom they were so bad
in the fields of his neighbors.
Farmer browns Boy noticed that
Bob White and his family spent n
great deal Of time In the wheat
field One day ne noticed Bob pick.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22

be no sin. eruptions. The skin
will become wonderfully clear. The
complexion will be perfect. angelic.
Stuart's Calcium Waters remove
the impurities from the blood. They
do II quickly. completely. They are
the most powerful blood cleansers
ever known. They are harmless.
Don't expect face creams TO do this
big work.
90 to the drug store today and
Get box of Stuart's Calcium
Waters, so cents, but are really
worth many dollars TO you II your
face In marred by ugly pimples.
blotches. blackheads, muddiness or
spots, etc. Convince yourself by
actual test that Stuart's Calcium
Waters are the most effective blood
and skin purifiers In the world IL
you wish to try them first. mail
coupon below for free trial package.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22
In the Religious World

Terse Comments on the Uniform
Prayer Meeting Topic OF the
Young Peoples societies-chris-
tian Enceavor. etc.-for Oct. "a:
Capturing Politics for God" Ps.
33:H22.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22
PirnpIes in an
Evening Gown
Stop Embarrassment from PinpIes
eeautIfy Your Skin Quickly With
Quarts Calcium Waters. Trial
PACKAGE Mailed Free.

Skin-tissue is made from the
blood. and as II is tendency of
nature TO throw off good share Of
impurities through the skin. natur.
ally impurities gather on the sur
face In the form OF pimples.
blotches. blackheads and other
eruptions. Naturally. II there are
no impurities in the blood. none
will appear In the skin. There1l