davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19
BRITI>II REFUSED
WITH lIEtNN LOSSES

Especial cable ia The Times Dispatch
LpHppN. February l>.-Ncw british
attempts TO regain sections OF the
Yp-cs salient front i":~ 20 the Germans
carly IN the week have been rcpulscd
WIKI heavy LOSSES - the British troops
according to TN. E"rlin Wa, Oncc
statement.
Tho british onicial statement makes
no comment OF the so-callcd ''sarvui-
nary Losses Tho report issued by tho
War unyc ,o-ujGht merely mentions
ARTILLERY h.htinE in which lombard
mcnt 81 the i"rnnn position north Of
III. Nprcs-Comlucs Canal MAS given the
:-r'a; prominence
I'i-htius ahou, Hill $50 IN Ar,ois
developed I" tho slight advantage Of
tho lrcnch. who were abc to occupy
the southern cugc Of q mine crater
which they exploded between two Ger
mau trenches. German attempts to
di>l"d@r tho French were unsuccessful.
- Upper Nsacr the Germans after
lively artillery preparation. gained u
tentpcrary footing in the French
trenches north of I.arcitzcu. hut were
Immediately driven out b. French
couuicrattacE
Official reports coyertuy rl, aYo,-
iuc follow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19
STREET CAR RER0UTING
Southside APPOINTS Committee to Pre-
sent Its Views ncrore street
Committee.

NJ TIL" regular monthly meeting OF
the south Richmond Democratic club
last night the organization considered
and discussed Tor some time proposed
plans for the rcrouting OF The Hull
street and Forest Hill car lines through
to IN" Northsidc. and various changes
that were needed in tho Southsidc ser.
wee The transportation committee
was instructed to appear before the
council Committee on Streets. when the
matter comes up FOR considerations
Thc association also voted TO ask the
t"nncil TO open Thirty second street
from Clppton to Maury Strccts. that a
dircct thoroughfarc giving access to
MaurN Cemetery from SwanSboro and
w oodland Heights might be provided
inc Improvement is said TO he OF con
siderable Importance to tho Southsidc
Candidates for tho Council ana Office
oi Mayor will be asked TO appcar he
lore tho citizens of the Southsidc in
IL naSS-mectinr I, he held in the audi
t"riHm Of tho cambridge Junior High
school during the week commencing
March SO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19

homc near Palmyra, aged nincty.three
wears. He served In In. Confederate
Army. and after the war located in
fluNanna County. where he engaged in
farming He married Miss Ecttic
Wright. who died ten years ago. Ten
children survivc-B. :. II. D. and John
stokes. Of Fluvanna: Thomas Stoke.
"i 'ihniiitSt"n. w. Va: Alexander
stokes. of Green Springs; Philip stokes
OF this city: Mrs. Luther HERRING M
somerset. Mrs. Fannie Grove. of mi,
city: Mrs Martha Ryals. OF PALMYRA
ana Mrs, Hettic itadford OF near cum.
bcrland, Md
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19
CASE WITH FEW PARALLELS
N ANNALS or CRIME.

NEW YORK February IS Wien
th" tors" Of Anna tunullcr's body Was
washed M on III. Ncw Jersey shore OF
tn" Hudson River thcr" started 4 search
which has had but few parallels in
tho annals Of New York crime There
was hut OH" faint clue, pillow clip
on which was embroidered tho letter
~. hu' d; was JUS; such pillow sliD
as might BE- found In hundreds ~
homes or stores. There was no, even
laundry mark TO aid tho police" WIN
this slender clue Inspector F..ur"r took
personal charge OF the cas" and on
Sopt"whcr - 1919. twelve DAYS arror
tn" murder, Hams Schmidt. an assistant
rrios' ~ an uptown church. va. ar
'":'"d, charged with the crime an
hoHr hrforo the arrest TN" Inspector
mad hr"k"n into q fiat and found q
pu- -hladcd butchers knife and other
"ridcnc" that the murder had n.ou
committed thcr" Schmidt con tossed.
ana his sole defense was that +, v.e
blood sacrifice murder" The bod,
had been dismcmbcrci. and. rrc,uin-
ably. all "f il was thrown into tn.
river. although the head VA n,-or
found. Schmidt was twice placed on
trial 'ho first jury, in Dcccmbrr. lhl..
Ealing TO reach verdict, Ia Fcb-
ruary. 1915 he was found "u!l;.
Hcsidce Tho sordid story oi sam,
Iumullcr's infatuation for Schmidt. the
trials revealed that his va. q career
OF crime. lie was Engaged u %
Couut"rf"itirg scheme nj tho time tho
murder vas committed. ii developed.
and Or" : Muret, who posed as q
dentist vaa sent 10 prison for s"vcn.
yorrs as Schmidt's acc"mplic" IN Tho
!a'icrs scheme. II was found THAT
schmidt also had posed as q physician.
tina; 10 had committed forEcry on
numerous occasions and that H.. n,d
been guilty OF various other acts OF
frhud. His attorneys pleaded thcir
ellen, VAS insane
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19

Tor thc cou,Io, of the committees hv
.,y Senators
"'rhc proh.hitinu i,u In i,s ,cr,
asrrrt wfU 10 ,,,artl,d a., .,c ,f,,o
ar another. and with I'm. - ,ic,,
deem i, ,n.. nan, a., vj.lo,. =. ,.,
as man, officer. ro..iI,,c -, ,,,,,,,
ulii:h ACCORD y,itr ,h,. nrnril,iti,,, ,,,n,.c-
ucui. t.ycr,rhir., cls.. hcin.. ,.,,,,l ,
Should ccriHii,l, cp., nv VOC cn, Ill.,,
man who s,nrl ,ir,,, IN III. ,orol
iSauc."
senator Siroj r...i,i,. -, a.,
mont of the rr,5nr;.v r,,,in,, -,
States in which rrohihi,t,o l,s ,n
ri,-idiv enforced nav. 3. ,o,u,,,,.si,,,,,
Who's, diiy l. :. :, so,, ~, H. ,,,,.'
are enforced ,r,,j, ,bc a., ,.o.;
that $50 officer. cq,.,l in ,,,,hori,y ,.i,,'
the one provided for in tho Nan, hiii
exists i'm a single state in ,n. i,rio,
'Tcnucss.c." h. said "js nrc az ,ho
model rroifhi,fo-, S,.trs ,,,.,,,;o,.',. ~,
tho advocates or IN. measure ,,,d.,.
discussion. senator Conrad ,c,I. ne
that a commissioner i rcsnnpsihi" ror
;hc success or ~, noli..y ~ ~, 'o'
As q matter OF fact the Tennessee law
places the resp"nsihility Of enforcing
the provisions Of the statut" squarcly
upon tho shoulders OF tho Governor.
ana an 'oustcr' law gives him the
authority 10 remove tho .Ntto~ncy-,ien-
orhl from Office FOR neglect in tn, per
f"r'nanc" of his duty.
W" are told to observe how smooth
ly prohibition works in Kansas Has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19
Captain W. r.. .r,,,.,

RAiEiGIi y. G.. I'cbru,,y ny,
romains Of Captain w =. Tucker who
nicd at Portsmouth to-day. viii .rrive
IN Raleigh ~ 9 O'Clock ,omorrow
morning. aud tn" funeral viii no rr0r,
me church OF The Good Shepherd. Of
"n'tn he was ior number of years
a NeSii NmH' TN" vcs;rymcn will he
honorary pal!hcarcrS
Captain fucker Was for many y,ar.
q rhN'nasicr Of tho Scaboard Air Lin.
Railway. and was for q long while :,
resident OF Raleigh. iic was eighty
two years old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19
Yrs. William, I<Ics.

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch
tkEWE. Va. FcbrUary Mr..
William ktea died At her home here on
Thursday. after long illness She
MAS a Miss Elicit. q. this county. a
sister OF Mrs. Marker. o. Crewc and
sam Elicit. OF Richmond She is sur
NiNch by her husband. vino /. a Union
veteran and two Young daughters.
FUNERAL services were conducted bv her
pastor. l:cv- j. rooscr. OF tho Christian
Church. ana intcrmcnt was in tho
Crcwc C"tcmery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19
Have You a Boy Problem ?

1t cannot be solved by arith-
metic. Solve it by feeding
him Shredded Wheat = a
natural food that makes his
body buoyant with the en-
ergy Of youth-a muscle
and brain builder - contains
the life Of the wheat in a
digestible form. Builds
sturdy, robust boys and girls.
Serve it for breakfast with
hot milk. Made at Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19

TNp"CTHI 10 Tho Times- Dispatch
ORANGE VA, February lS.-Mrs
CARR" fIolmcs Andersen widow Of
James I Anderson, died suddenly a,
her HON" here TO-DAY. She Is survived
by enc son. James II. Anderson, a prac-
tcinc attorney IF Corpus Christi. Tex
IS. Funeral services will be held from
- Thomas Episcopal Church at 10
. clock tomorrow morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19
Harry Iiutirr.

lSpeci"i TO The Times Dispatch
LOUISA. VA February lS-lIarry
l;utl"r. farmer. died at his home.
about a mile from here. last night Of
typhoid pneumonia. lie had been III
only shor, time. IIc is survived bv
his wife. who was Miss Suite, Hunter
aud eight chillrcn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19
Funeral Of Nrn. Itonn,,,

Special to The m"s-Dispatch.l
HEbFpIiu CITY. VA. February is
the funeral service Of Mrs S,,,ic ,Ior
man widow Of w. l.. Hoffman. took
r!"'" inns morning At the Baptist
'nnr'h' an" were conducted by tho
pastor. Rev. Hugh . Snicilcr .,.,;.,nd
by Hrv. w. = Royal. 4 former u,.tor
Of This chnrch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19
GRAND III >E APPOINTED
lIb\OR AIRY "Nl"Tt WAN

tSr'cial cable 10 1h" Times ni>patch. I
rETEOGkAD, February lH.-Tne
Car mas appointed Grand Duke Ncho
las honorary "Nt'tman' of tho Cos
Sacks al the Caucasus. "N,taman"
means head man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19
Mardi Gras Celebration

S-"'"-Nc" Orleans and Rcturn-S28.15
s.3f5-M0biIc and Rctnrn-x2:i.:.5
Via Norfolk and Western Try.
Vtc"cts at above greatly reduced
rates VIII he sold February IS to March
y. inclusive. good for return passage
"h'il March II, extension OF limit TO
Arril ,. 1916, upon payment 81 add-
h"nhl. s." that your tickets read Via
N"rf"ih and Western Hallway. Least
chang Fall information companys
"h'@" SIS East Main street. richmond
v" Phone Madison 1S7.
G.. II. BOSLEY.
District Passenger Agent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19
Mrs. GlInrlcA NInriL.

Especial /" 'rh" Tines DlSpatchl
FREDERICKSBURG VA. February
lS.-MrS. Margaret Murtz wife OF
Charles Mar,z. OF Milton Pa n sis
ter Of Mrs. Sarah burgess. of iicrc;
Stafford County. Va. died at her home
on Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19

Special TO The Times Dispatch
~ N'HECEG. VA. February is
stephen /. trst thirty eight
years. died last night 10 is survived
by his wife and four children and the
following brothers and sisters: g w
triSt. Of Wilson. y. C.: William Crist
Of Lone Jack; Mrs !. e. Williams Of
Green ''ay; Mrs. \ Iiillsman. Of Law
Ners Mrs. John Williams. % Lone
Jack ana Mrs u. 7. Elliot. Of Lynch
bJv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19

IHpe"Ia! 10 The Times DispatCh
i.fNCiiHCRG. VA February is
Blair Addlcmar. we'll known resi-
dent Of Cumberland County, died on
Thursday after 4 short illness lie
was twice married and is survived by
his second wife ana seven children. i've
10y the FIRST marriage and TWO by tho
second
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19

.ouh'H. Mr.. Brandt MAS "a native of
herhiahH and WAS IN his seventy
fourth year. lie mad resided In cum i.
"criand for number of years mov-
'hS there from Wisconsin, The ru.
ncrai VIII take place tomorrow morn
ihs ut 10 o'clock. and intcrmcnt had
IN The Farmvillc crmctcry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19
Nrs. SalIie A. 'Thomn.

Special TO The Times Dispatch
iNNcHECIsG. VA February Is
Mrs Sa!lic A. Thomas, who was horn
on christmas Day. ISIS. and who was
therefore, ninetys"ven years Of age
died ON Thursday at her home in Nci.
son County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Nrs. !. y. May.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch

ISncViaI 20 Tho Timcs- DISPATCH
LOUISA VA, February IS-Mrs.
Jane y. May. widow Of Rev. / y. Nav.
was stricken with paralysis this morn
ing ana died at noon. She leaves one
son. Goodwin Ma. and four grand
children. Her husband was - BAPTIST
minister. ana for many years conduct
cd large school N GA l<land Tho
funeral will take place on Sunday
afternoons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19

Special to The mrs-bisnntchl
lfNcilliCRG. IA. February Is
AIRS Camilla s. Eu;l>s. age siNty-cigh,
Years wife Of Robert J. Fulks and
mother u Il. = lulkS died "a, her
home this morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19

w. e Whitncr. who rooms nj tho
/. NJ. {. y. building, reported on yes
tcrdav 20 tho ltlicc that his room had
been robhcd and that $40 worth OF
clothing: lad h, on taken from him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19

lNpecia! 20 TIL" Times Dispatch
fAfNN!LlE. Va, February IN
FIrd"riciS Eraudt died At an early
hoUr this morning in tic home Of M.
son. II T. Brandt, ~ Cumberland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
CiiARI.OTTESNILt. VA. February
lS-E +. stokes. father OF phiiin
stokes. Of ,his city, is dead 3, his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
l'N NJ re-. VA. February is
iieroert ~; i1is. age thiity-twp wears
n ''nn"i. dicd this morning at o'clock
at his home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19

'''.' E"'#iD yig'JrI - i.tsp,.s .nyf
' 'n'4 Hrd f.rip Dply Dn" "rItDSf,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-16

LONDON, Dec. 15.-Supplement- ary estimates filed today by the Treasury provide for an additional one million men of all ranks.
 Lloyd George did not speak at all. He is still unwell but is recovering. Bonar Law confined his address to the financial side of the war, inti- mating that as yet the government was not prepared to announce its fiscal policy which however he warn ed the people would be drastic and extremist without fear or favor. He said that the War Council and Ca binet had finally evolved plans whereby the war could be extended without regard to the financial end indefinitely. It was no wizard plau making wealth grow over night, bu, it would be necessary to make the wealth of the country pay for the expenses of a war in whose benefit the wealth of the country shared more abundantly.
 Bonar Law merely reiterated As
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-16

the part of great financial interests who bought for investment purposes to stem the tide of decline in Bethle- hem and other steel stocks could not withstand the selling pressure that manifested itself.
 The selling tendency reached a heightened point when it was form- ally announced on the stock exchange that Washington had received the official note. Once again the extra ordinary panic that manifested itself on the first announcement of the peace proposals was seen.
 On the other hand industries that have somewhat languished during the war showed healthier vigor, and this is especially the case in some varieties of textiles and lumber concerns.
 In addition the reports of peace struck solar plexus blows at the new dye companies many of which could find no buyers at any figure
 Towards the close of the day with the text of the speeches of Briand and Bonar Law coming via the Reuter- Rgencies from Europe, trad. ing became brisker and war stocks showed a strong rally.
 Experts say that should Wilson deliver aa optimistic statsment as to
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-16
FEDERATED CHURCH.

At the Congregational Church Sunday the following services win be held. Rev. John Parsons, pastor
 II A. M Bible School and children-s service. R. B. Julian superintendent.
 P. M. Christian Endeavor.
 P. M. Worship and Sermon by pr. John Parsons. Subject. A picture-sermon will be given, Beautiful Stories of the Nativity. A series of classic pictures will be shown.
 Special music will be given by the choir.
 The Ladies Aid Society meets next Tuesday at ? D. m.
 The public is more than welcome to all the services of the church.
 GET TIE NEWS RIGHT. REAH THE WORKER
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-16
BONAR LAW SPOKE AS
 GEORGE STILL INDISP0SED

The sessions of the Lords aud Commons created a great stir on Thursday as it initiated the new go- ernment. The excitement was great, est in the Commons but the utter ances of Law in the absence of George were strictly confined to the business on hand with no dwelling on the peace situation at all.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-16

quith's declaration that adequate re. paration would be required of Great Britain's enemies, and a guarantee for the future security of the world against military aggression. He eau
 toned the Commons to await official action in the matter of peace propo. sals which he said whether giveh in good faith or not, would receive the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-16

careful attention of His Majesty, government.
 Reginald M'Kenna, the spokesman for the retiring ministry, compli- mented Law on his address. M'Ken na emphasized the importance of the result of this war to Americl as Great Britain would have to pay in dollars throughout the world.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-16

the possibilities of peace, the situa- tion would be tomorrow intolerable. The whole street is in a ferment of excitement and trading is hardly confined to regular change hours.
 With the prospect of peace should it be assured, there will be a terrific killing.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-16
MARKET OPENED STRONGER
 SELLING TENDENCY FEATURE

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-The market opened today with strong selling tendency, the characteristic feature of war stocks which declined on an average 27 points. An effort upon
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-16

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. REAH THE WORKER
Evening star., 1916-09-29
OF Interest to Women
A MOVABLE FEAST.

There was a time when children were
always expected to be punctually at the
table for breakfast. If they were late.
they found rows Of annoyed and angry
and accusing grown-up eyes and other
rows of maliciously happy youthful
eyes, awaiting their late entrance into
the breakfast room. Sometimes. indeed,
breakfast was kept waiting and was
not served until all late corners had
taken their places; and this, Of course,
added to the angry and annoyed and
accusing look In the grown-up eyes.
Nowadays. to be sure. the correctly
brought-up child Is made to live on a
schedule which includes breakfast at a
stated time. But does it meet its elders
at this punctual meal? If it is late,
IT.? No. If 1t is very late, it sometimes
finds one elder lounging through break
fast. But for the most part it break
fasts alone.
For breakfast, among US of the pres
ent day. is most movable feast, and
no two of us take 1t at the same mo-
ment. We break our fast when we
feel sufficiently inclined by hunger to
make the effort to do so. If we live in
a household where breakfast can be
conveniently served in the bedrooms,
We drink our coffee there, and, mayhap,
turn over for another nap
Nowhere Is there a stated breakfast
hour. The guest nowadays who is told
that breakfast Is served at 8 or any
other hour. for that matter, is truly
startled. For she has grown to be-
lieve in a movable breakfast hour
breakfast served above stairs is not
d1fhcult to manage, even when there
are few servants. Indeed it is easier
to send up tray with the modern sim
pie breakfast of coffee and toast or
rolls. fruit and possibly cereal and
eggs. than it is to set table for it
below stairs.
Evening star., 1916-09-29
UMBRELLA CHAT.

We in this country have only used
umbrellas for a scant century and a
half Before that time, of course, peo-
pie here were either Of the hardy
pioneer type. who did not object to
rain. or they were well to do and drove
when the weather was unpleasant
For it was in 1872 that man in Bal
timore raised over. his head the first
umbrella on the continental least so
the story goes. He had bought it from
ship that had just landed with its
wares from India And the umbrella
caused sensation that nothing could
cause today. Horses were SO frightened
that they ran away. and women and
children 5eered and threw stones at
him.
The fashion for umbrellas persevered,
however. and it was not long before
New York and PhiFadelphia had fol-
lowed the lead of Baltimore, and soon
umbrellas were many in the land.
Today the umbrella is both a neces-
sity and an ornament. To begin with,
of course. 1t was a curiosity. 1t could
be called little more in the hands Of
that first Ba1timorean. Then it grew
to be a necessity, and in that day UNI
brellas were consistently plain to look
upon. waterproof in construction and
constructed for nothing but use
ana now, although umbrellas are no
longer curiosity. they have passed the
purely useful phase and are one of the
most interesting accessories of the
costume
Many of the new autumn umbrellas
show loops Of leather or silk either at
the side or end OF the handle, and some
times, in place of loops, there are silver
rings to slip over the wrist,
Dark-colored silks and some Of the
changeable sort are featured, and, of
course, there is some effort to make
them match the costume.
Silver and enamel, baccalite, black
sticks. carved ivory, malacca and
leather covered handles are all used.
Evening star., 1916-09-29

back again. He paid no attention. to
Ms Quarreiing eousins. but stuffed his
pockets again and was on to his secret
storehouse. /,
Back and forth he scurried. working
with might and main. He knew that
once Happy Jack and Chatterer stopped
Quarreling and discovered him they
would drive him away and he would
have to 60 because he was too little to
fight.
Sammy Jay watched him and
chuckled. The Merry Little Breeses
saw him and they chuckled. But his
two big cousins were still fighttng and
saw only each other. At last Happy
Jack and Chatterer had to stop for
breath. They were too tired to run
and night any longer. But still each
was determined that the other should
not have those brown nuts. Happy
Jack looked down to gloat over the
treasure he had been fighting for. Then
he gave little gasp. Not a single
brown nut was to be seen. Chatterer
did the same thing. Fer few minutes
both forgot their quarrel and raced
down to pull over the leaves in search
Of those nuts. Not one was to be
found. Their foolish quarrel had been
for nothing, just nothing at all.
Next Story-The Merry Little Breezes
Ofer to Help Striped Chipmunk.
Evening star., 1916-09-29
WRINKLES
DISAPPEAR
SKIN SMOOTH

That's what every woman says
who treats her wrinkled, faded. tired
looking skin with the marvellous
, Usit. This pure nut-oil skin food.
brought here from old Egypt where
for centuries It has been used by
that country's famous beauties. 10
positively guaranteed to Danish
wrinkles quickly. whether caused by
advancing years. worry, work or ex-
posure. 1t will restore the color and
youthful smoothness to any COM
plexion.
Don't neglect your looks. don't let
your skin become sallow and old
looking. Go to your druggist today
and for SO cents get a bottle Of Usit-
Apply nights before retiring and you
will be surprised at the result. No
other treatment is necessary. Usit
|. is always put up. in opal bottles.
Take nothing else. 1t is not a face
cream and contains nothing that will
cause hair growth.
The most painful cases Of sunburn
are relieved instantly by Usit.
For sale by O'Donnell's Drug Stores
and dealers observation-disclosures
ment. '--a