davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-02-09
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the
Stockholders Of Interstate Ruil-
road Company viii be held al
the Fleischnhn House, Alex
andrln, Virginia, "Wednesday
February lGth, 1916, at 1880
O'Clock y. m, for the purpose of
henring annual report, electing
a Board OF Directors and trans-
acting such other business as
may properly come before the
meeting
If. b PRICE,
SECRETARY.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-02-09
Mowdy Escapes From Officer
John Moss.

Il. w Mowdy, said to have
been employed us an engineer
in the service of the Virginia &
Southwestern Railway, was ar
rested IN Bristol n day or Two
ago in response TO IA bench war
rant issued by Judge Skecn, Of
the Circuit Court Of Wise. 1t
is charged that Mowdy deserted
his family and left them With
out support.
Chief OF Police John Moss, OF
Appaluchia, came here and
took Mowdy in charge, and
while carrying him on train
back to Wise county, MoWdy
jumped from the coach in which
he and the officer were riding
and made his escape. This oc-
CURED al Albcrt's siding, few
miles west OF Gate City.
Mowdy is said To have return
ed TO Bristol IL is said he has
nince been seen on the rcnmes
see side, aud local officer is
quoted as saying that he saw
the man since his return Bris-
toll Herald Courier.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-02-09
Didn't Know
Why She
Felt Tired
Mrs. Charles Cough Found
Out, However, That Tan
lac Gave Her Relief.

Louisville, KY, Feb. S Mrs.
Charles Cough was unable to
understand why SHE should
always feet tired aud nervous,
but she understands thorough
~ how She found relief from
that trouble. She lives at ~
Second street, this city, and is
the wife OF an euiployc Of
George Cuscnden, ice cream
manufacturer
u did not Know What caused
me TO fetl so no account" Mrs.
Cough said recently. 81 was
nervous and depressed. My
foot did not agree with me.
for hours after had eaten !
could taste it. / felt bloated
from the gns on my stomach. |
felt discouraged and melan-
choly With no apparent reason
forit
My husband begged me to
Try Tanlac, and finally brought
home a bottle of it for me, AL
though | had told him | had
tried SO many different RENE
dies that | Wouldn't take
another. After he brought it 10
me, though, | did try il, and al
most at once noticed great
change. Now my appetite has
come bnck and no lunrar fpnl
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-02-09
Mrs. F. P. Starncs Dead.

Mrs. L. p alpha H. Starnos,
aged 4 years, died at her home
ut Verdi, Scott county, last
Thursday morning Mrs.
Starncs had been IL bad health
for about six months and was
operated on January 9nd by
DR. Hacker, Mcconnell aud
Gilmcr. After the operation
complications set up and she
gradually grew worse until the
end.
Mrs. Starnes was born and
reared near Big Stone Gap.
She professcd faith in Christ
twelve years ago aud joined
the Baptist church, being a
faithful christian woman and a
devout church member She
was married to Mr.. II. T..
Starnes abou, twenty years ago,
and TO this union we're born
four children, all Of whom are
living, namely; Johnnie, Elva,
Martha and Mary Mrs Starncs
was u faithful wife and a Kind
and loving mother
Burial services of the deceas-
ed took place at World, Oh the
Starncs farm. Mrs. Starncs re
qucsted that the intermeut take
place there Rev. Charles
Egans, n neighbour, conducted
the funeral services.
Mrs, Starnes is survived by
her husband and four children
her father, J. w Morris, three
brothers, 4. q Morris, Il. a.
Morris and J @. Morris, Of Big
Stone Gap, aud one sister, Mrs.
+. j Starnes, of Verdi. who
mourn the loss Of one SO dear TO
them.
The sympathy OF the entire
community is extended to the
bereaved family and other relu-
tives i'll their bereavement.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-02-09
q STRONG CONVENTION COM.
MiTTEE BEING ORGANIZE

TO FURTHER the Work Of the Laymen'
Missionary Movement Convention
to be Held u Richmond Februar,
70. 10. IS. 10.
The PERSONNEL OF thr cuny4nti-t
committee ia charge of he sir I'M
convention, 90 bc hcld in UiDinond
includes wellku0Wr layman uud Uhin
listers all WORKING wi;h one fixed rur
pose 1890 rceis,c-ed delegates IA,
minimum
Convention Executive Committee
Chairman, Oliver J Sands Vice chair
man, col. Eugene G. Massie trea.
urer Waller Holiday; recording set
rotary s. X Mckee.
Subcommittee Chairmen FRANK n
Crnmp, registration and deputation
Alexander Forward publicity, l.. n
Courtney, literature John S. iaW
statistics; S X. Mckee, alrangements
Rev Thomas semmes, prayer.
penominational Chairmen Baptist
]. T. Rylaud: Christian, REV w. II
Denison, u. D.. Norfolk DISCIPLES
George s. Crenshaw: Episcopalians
Col Eugene G. Massic. Lutheran. rev
]. J. scherer Jr Methodist, +. 4
Dnnford Presbyterians rev O. Is
Buchholz
Pastors Cooperative Committee
Rev. Thomas sommrs. chairman
Rev Hush Snhle,t Rev LLOYD 4. Wi
SON u. d.: Rev. William l.. Rall. -. ID.
Rev \. a. Smooi. u. D.: Rev j. 4
Vim, Rev. H. u c. Maclachlan. Rcy
George W. Kcmper D. D.. Rev. L. 4
McFadden d. D.. Rev. j. Wesie,
Baker, Rev. j. J. schercr Jr.
Besides the above committees ther,
are many others on subcommittee.
all working under the direction o
their respeeiive chairmen - .;ah,
tho convention the success that rea
cooperation is bound to bring.
David II brown, executive secre
tary. 2l5 American National Banl
building, is directing the organization
work. He is Young man Of mucl
experience in the laymen's work ant
Is vol known IN Virginia and Mary
land as an organizer OF ability.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-02-09
MISSIONARY
MOVEMENT
Sessions Of Virginia Convention
in Richmond Feb. 1916.

The sessions OF the Virginia con
ven,ion OF the l.aymen's Nlissionar,
Movement in Richmond. February 10
IA, ), lG. will be as follows:
Sunday, February 1911 v;pcaber5 ii
some of the local churches al morn
ing services.
Mass meeting at $3.50 r NJ. at Ci.,
Auditorium.
Monday. February ii,h At Grac,
Street Baptist church, corner GrGc,
and Foushee streets: 100 A. NJ.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-02-09

minister's conference; $3.50 r. Nj
PRAYER service; 500 =. NJ, mas
meeting
Tuesday February 18TH -lo2o S
NJ, general conferences. 500 p. 81
mass meet'-.
Wednesday, February iGih lp.30 S
NJ, general conference. 500 y. NJ
mass meeting
Women's masF meeting Monday
February 1874 nt q 800 r. NJ. at Ger
tenary VI e. church South
Tuesday and Wednesday, at $3.50 j
NJ. unless otherwise announced. dc
nominatioual ronlerences Baprats, ID
Grace street Bmtst Church Chri.
tinn, n Central y ST. g. S.; Disciple.
at Seventh Street Cui5tian lDiacip es
clureG Epiacopalims az ST. Paul.
church Sunday school rnoms Mthei
ans. al Central Y. NJ C.. s.; Mciho.
lists, at Centenary M. E churtl
South Prcsbytcrlans, at prosbytcrli
Publishing House. 90 morning. chane
Registered delegates will hovc drs
consideration at a,l meetings. scat
being reserved tor an holding orcdcr
tinls
Women win be admittei al all da
sessions to such SCENTS not ,es1lVe
far dclefates
DcnoninHtlWal cuufcrcnces ar
opeu % ail on ihr afternoons ol Tue.
day ana Wednesday, unless o,er,yi5
stated DELEGATES viii have FIRST tiga
"a reetrvUr ef.tte nf AN t,natiurt.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-02-09
KELLEY DRUG co.
THE RECALL STORE

through a smoked glass. Old
Sol was as bright rs a new. sill
yer dollar, and the eclipse was
very slight. Al 1880 a dark
object was discovered on it, but
only remained there a few min
utes. According to the astron-
omcrs prediction as given in al.
MANAGES, tho eclipse would APP
pear at ten O'Clock aud last nm
til noon.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-02-09

Interstate shipment OF inn
proper motion-picture film $
would be made penal otfeuse
bya hill introduced by Repre-
sentative Tow ner.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-02-09
n 01T G5Dl g g, "a 1-l-lD
Richmond and Big Stone Gap District Teachers Meeting
Saturday, February 18TH 1910
orENlNa noun a.so 4 NJ

Discipline rwoRoom sctool-B Gordon Principal OF mlsI,
school Discussion continual by Mr. Harold
Report Of state Teachers Association BY Prof Big stone Gap
The school Fair How Can We Prepare Giycns
Principal of Songa School Discussion continued iantlu, and
How We May Lead High school Pupils Literature By H.
Snfrlse Prnia Of Apaachi High ontnasi
ny Mis-,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-02-09
|AppalaClia Items

A wedding Of much interes,
to n wide circle of friends took
place last Wednesday evening,
when Miss Gertie Lee Mullins
of this place aud Mrs. j Charles
Jones, of Tennessee, motored 10
Big Stone Gap, and were quiet
ly married by Rev. j. b. Graft.
Miss Mullins is one of Appuln-
chia's prottcist aud most popu-
lar young ladies. Mr.. Jones is
manager OF Sands merchautile
S ore OF this place, and is
heid in high esteem here
Misses Mary Leftwich and
Brownie Mckenzie visited
friends in Coeburu Sunday af-
tcrnoon
Miss Fannye Bell Davis, of
Bristol. is visiting her aunt,
Mrs q O. RAIDER.
Il. b Clock spent Sunday az
tcrnoon with homcfolks at St
Paul.
A very interesting series
of meetings is being conducted
al tho Christian Church by
Evangelist WlIiIam Burlcigh.
Miss Annis Ford, Of Norton,
spent the week end with her
cousin, Miss Rachel Wolfe.
On lnst Saturday evening,
Mr.. Irwin HUFF entertained at
supper AT the Windsor Hotel.
Misses IRA Eleanor, of Middies-
boro, Ky, Sallie Carter and
Bin G. aims, of Norton,
Misses George Hale and Mary
Brown, Of Appalachia.
Chester Mckenzie visited
homefolks at Mendoza Sunday.
Miss Ruby Kcnper, Of Big
Stone Gap, spent the week end
with her sister, Mrs. p. b.
Mouser.
Frank Suthers. of Norton,
spent Sunday afternoon here.
Irwin Hun spent Sunday in
Norton.
Mrs Rachel Graves visit.
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren, in Bristol Saturday
and Sunday
The afternoon tea and social
given by the Philathia Sunday
school class Of the Methodist
church on last Saturday after.
noon and evening was quite a
success
Mrs Morrison and children,
Iol Cumberland Gap, is the guest
OF her sister Mrs tR w. lIol-
Hey.
lN. Fecuy, Of Chicago, is
the guest of his mother here.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-02-09
pR. E. NJ. PorEAr

President of Furman University, (
one OF the most rIttod SPEAKERS o
the southern Baptist church II,
will speak in lichmond
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-02-09

An average of % tons o. soil
and loose rock is washed into
the ocean every year from every
square mile of the United States
according TO the Geological
survey. i-nis estimate does not
include the Great Basin. The
immensely of this contribution
may be better comprehended
when il is realized that the sur
face of the United States covers
3,0SS, 500 square miles.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-02-09
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express to cur
many friends and ncighbors
our sincere thanks aud heart
felt gratitude for the many
kindnesses shown Us during the
sickness and death of our dear
daughter, Wife, mother aud sis
ter.
j. w. Morris and family,
Il. l.. Starnes and family.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-02-09
Eclipse Of Sun.

Contrary 10 the expectations
of those who expected 60 wit
ness partial eclipse of the sun
last Thursday morning, were
slightly disappointed owing I'd
the fact that il was not visible
only by the careful Inspection
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-23
PRIZES AWARDED.
W. J. Coulter Company Gives Dolls to
Children Making Best Dresses.

w. J. Coulter Company Gives Dolls to
Children Making Best Dresses.
As was advertised In the Eagle sew.
eral days ago the popular firm OF w.
J. Coulter Company yesterday after
noon gave three beautiful dolls to the
three young people who had made the
best dresses for dolls. The patterns
were given away by this firm about
ten days ago and were furnished by
the Mccall Pattern Company. There
were large number of contestants
and among the lot Of little dresses
which were made according to the
pattern, there were some very beauti-
full ones.
The list OF winners Is as follows:
Emory Franklin, age ~; Lucille Hen.
sarling, age 8. and Vera Maude To.
bias, age 4. or the three winners lit.
tie Miss Tobias deserves especial men
ton on account Of her age and the
well made dress she had on display.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-23

silence on the balcony. Christine
se,'cd; Sidney sat and swung her feet
Idly.
Doctor I'D says Max wants you to
give M your training and marry him
now"
I'm no, going to marry him q, all.
Chris-
Upstairs. KS door slammed. II was
eoe Of his falllnes that he always
slammed doors. Harriet used to b
--ss- ss.------sn,r r,r,.,s e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
Lessons in Spanish

am anxious TO meet q few Cornerites who
arc interested In the study Of spanish Ny
brother and sister. who are IN South American
countries have strongly urged me 10 becoin.
profcient In this language. and they point ont
the wonderful opportunities for AmeriGans IN IN
opportunity pass by. My sister II . heirdreHscr
81 profession. and has made and saved oyer
$1,000 in month less than one year MY
$50 TO s2S week In America is becoming
they were both proficient IN spanish before
leaving The best way to learn IL to study
and speak the lRnguage with others. i trust 1
shall receive few replies. G. +.
The advantages OF studying Spanish are
becoming more and more manifest daily.
Whatever may be the issue Of Mexican
complications II Is probable that that coun-
try will be brought into closer relations
with ours than have ever existed before,
and as our correspondent points out. busi-
ness men and women are discovering new
and tempting opportunities for the exercise
OF various trades and professions In South
America. AS one who had fair knowledge
OF the sonorous tongue In former years. /
may add that II is not difficult to learn.
particularly II one is already able 10 read
and speak French; also the Spanish lit
erature is rich enough to repay one for
the time and labor requisite TO learn the
language
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
Order Of Bridal Procession

Dear Debordh Rush Kindly advise me
through the medium OF your valuable paper the
FOLLOWING witn regard 70 a o o'clock wedding in
a catholic church. The bridal party consists
OF seven persons--two ushers matron Of honor,
bridesmaid, groemsman and the bride and BRIDE
First After sntering the church. how should
Second. What positions do they take at the
Third. After the ceremony is performed how
Please publish the above at your earliest
convenience. A READER.
bridal party including the number of
persons you designate should proceed up
the aisle as follows: The ushers walking
nrst. together; then the bridesmaid alone,
followed by the maid of honor, who walks
Immediately before the bride and her father
or whoever is TO give her in marriage. The
bridegroom and best man enter the church
by top door and stand outside the
sanctuary railing waiting for the bride to
come The ushers. on reaching the sanctu-
airy. separate. one going on either side, the
bridesmaid steps to one side and the best
man and matron OF honor follow the bride
and bridegroom Immediately into the sane
tuary and stand on either side of the con-
tracing parties as the matron OF honor
holds the brides bouquet and arranges her
veil. while the best man has the ring when
II is needed. After the ceremony the newly
married pair lead the way down the aisle
together, followed by the matron of honor.
the bridesmaid and the two ushers II is
permissible for the best man to walk down
the aisle with the matron OF honor or with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11

or the numerous other places that every
good Philadelphian knows, boasts charm.
ing country homes of varying styles,
any OF which you can buy. I've ao.
quired several properties In this way.
with no inconvenience to the present
owners. It's an ideal pastime for linn.
tied income: In fact, IL doesn't require
any income. only the power and the will
TO enjoy the blue sky and the autumn
leaves and other peoples artistic homes.
Do you golf? The links of most clubs
are open. II you don't play on Sundays
YOU can watch others.
Or you can take a stroll along the wind.
ing footpaths that follow wissahickon
Creek. Just at this time of the year
there isn't n more beautiful spot near
Philadelphia. for there are narrow. ferny
roads that only the feet of man can
tread. You can rejoice your spirit in the
knowledge that the automobile is not al
lowed in these sacred precincts, open to
pedestrians a'one. Hundreds OF men and
women enjoy themselves like this on
Sunday afternoon, why shouldn't your
All you need is a hobby" to ride.
Other people spend the day OF rest
in an extremely literal manner. They get
up late. read the Sunday papers, eat as
much dinner as they can decently and
conveniently accommodate, then roll Off
to bed Ito sleep. perchance to dream"
until they're nearly insensibe. Then
there are always letters to write, calls to
make, visitors dropping in and weekend
Il. a..
son why Sunday should be a dull day.
VIII some OF my readers tell Florence
X. how they spend Sunday?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
Four Questions

20 Rs, ann ss y0qps Ksas sop:i s
me row 70 % answer % S an sSvertlssmsn,; % AZ. Il
should ofer 10 pay her carfsro when sac APP
her s1ssSn Il nd Ho not g
How many times should one entertain in order
10 avoid gstting into a rut! -, . -
collars at the table; especially at breakfast
How should one register at a hOtali
FLORENCE X.
Write short note. saying that you have
seen her advertisement in the paper and
would like her to call in regard to place
with you; also say that you require ref
erence from her last place. Set a day and
hour for calling and II when she comes you
find she has had to ride in the cars Il is
usual TO offer TO pay her fare. Ask ques-
tions as to her ability to perform the work
you have mapped out for her. and then.
when she gives you the name Of the person
70 whom TO refer for her character. write
or phone 10 that person as TO the cleanli-
ness, sobriety and other qualities of the
maid. Tell her after your interview with
her that you will let her know what you
decide. The easiest way TO arrange with a
maid is to take her for a weeks trial. and
II at the end OF the week you decide you
do not want her just tell her she does not
suit you: or. on the other hand. say that
you would like TO keep her and ask her IL
she Is willing TO stay. Arter that you should
require weeks notice IL she does not In
tend TO stay with YOU. and you should give
her weeks notice II you do not wish to
keep her.
Three or four small affairs or one large
one year are quite sufficient in the enter
tainment line for young housekeeper. and
will enable her to pay back her social
obligations.
As a mans toilet may not be considered
finished when he appears in collarband
and collar button. IL Is certainly very bad
form for him 20 sit down at the dining
table not conventionally dressed. be 1t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11

the ,nclosed Now my. eorrespondent ane she sre
The best 81 fr,enSs 9 should love 10 see her.
wrote about the last stts. 70 thank ySp h .9t s 40
nie nte. y. iii NtVithout the help of the H. IL
y I should never have known this friend lou hou
...,er ,,,, name on your books should other
na,nes come up that desire correspondence a.
shaii be giad 70 write TO them, y any OF tne
10 pass them along shall be siad g rreSeNe
them. - -
Another member OF the Informal corre-
spondenoe club fostered by our agency. Her
name stands on our books, together with
her expressed willingness to write to such
as feel the need Of sympathy and comfort
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
JETTE FOR ALL OCCASIONS MARION HARLA
HOW DO PEOPLE OF MODERATE
INCOMES SPEND SUNDAYS?
Interesting Query From Correspondent Asks How
You Can Enjoy the Day of Rest When You
Haven't an Automobile

nNE OF the many Interesting things
~ about our fellow beings Is how they
spend Sunday. The imagination or lack
OF Imagination displayed by people SEEK
ing diversion on the day OF rest Is sur.
prising. Much depends upon circum-
stances. II you work hard all week you
are glad to have one day to yourself for
the hundred and one little social duties
for which you have no other time. II
you have busy household. yours is the
double duty of enjoying Sunday yourself
and helping others TO do so.
Writes a correspondent who signs her
self Florence k:
Dear kadam-will you write an artl-
Gle telling me what people with moderate
incomes and no automobiles can do with
eundaysr'
Presumably Florence is not churchly
in her inclinations. or she would not be
so much at loss to find profitable en-
ployment on Sundays. II is not my pur.
pose to quarrel with her on that account.
I shall discuss only the possible Sabbath
activities Of those persons-a large clhss,
I fear-who carry no burden OF rengious
duties or find no pleasure therein.
What did people do before we had au-
tomobiles: What do the hundreds of
thousands who have none now and per-
haps never expect to have one do? And
what. alasl do those who have automo-
biles, and wish they never owned one do
when the old thing won't work7 ~
Haven't you ever bought real estate
IN the country OF a Sunday afternoon?
There ara ,r,opda,-fnI x,.aIixs aro,,,,1 Tp1,ii-
adelphia. walks through leafy lanes, and
past lovely old and new homes. Any
suburb around Overbrook or Oak Lane,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11

Dear Mzdnm-Can you tell me how TO treat
my handsf The knuckles of hand are
necessarily red.
What attracts dirt under my nailsl l am
constantly cleaning them. but they seem never
to be innaculately white.
=, WIN bad scar left by plmple go away In
/ hathe twice daily and drink hot water in
the morning. but my skin doas not seem to
react properly. for have blackhoads.
DO you think applying to n pimpe
scar would help III FLORENCE X.
Use equal parts Of rosewater and glycerin
on your hands every night before retiring,
rubbing we'll into the red knuciles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11

the father or whoever has given the bride
In marriage, but usually the father joins
his family in the front pew and leaves the
church with them II the best man does
not walk down the aisle with the matron
Of honor he usually waits until the bridal
procession is over and then. together with
the two ushers takes some Of the men,
bers Of the family down the aisle TO the
carriages. DEBORAH RUSH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11

ada shortly I fnd Il is uecessary a 2 Ca.
passport. I vas born in PhiiadeiShl..sv raw I
am not yet Of are. 90 I have no r.a tnt
would be thankful to you ~ through rrspers
ner you would tell me what steps 10 ~ ~. ~.
obtain a passport. c. wwNk. q
Apply at the ofiice OF .he British "a. "A
in your city for the passport. ''n'u'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11

Scrub them hard four or five times a
day with a, stiff nail brush
Yes II you leave it alone. Touching IL
VIII make II remain.
Get good flesh brush, fairly stiff-as
stif as you can stand. Scrub the black.
heads every night and morning with this
using tincture OF green soap. good facial
soap also win do. Do not use needles or
pressers on the skin. Vigorous scrubbng
keeps the skin on any part of the body in
perfect condition. doctor tells me.
! cannot recommend proprietary articles.