davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-03

Why is il that states lying side
by 81 lie are no, quarreling together
as they always do in feudal insli.
turionS or in European history?
The difference is that the feudal
i. situations die within fifteen
minutes after the immigrant lands
in America The word feudal is d
good one because il describes the
eternal war which exists between
the men who are educated in that
complicated social system of top.
middle and bottom Edward
Everett Hale
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-03

Mrs. W. T. Bell and daughter,
Merline returned last week from
Columbia, where they had been Wis.,
iting Leslie Bell and wife. Stouts.
vile Journal
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-03
Who Started the War?

The Crown Prince was having a
nice little chat with his father, the
Kaiser" and apropos of nothing
said:
Father, who started this war;"
i know, but | won't tell" said
his father. playfully.
Did GEORGE start it?" persistt d
the youth, with a grin.
No, ,alI his father
Did cousin NlcholasS"
No" said papa,
Did Francis Jose PIP"
No" said the old man.
well who did them"
I'm tell you spn YDn remember
Teddy Roosevelt came out Of Cen
IraI Africa and called on US several
years ago and | showed him our
magnificent army. I showed him
our great and glorious navy |
showed him the Zepps and The
submarines and the cas BAGS, and
Teddy, greatly impressed Slapped
me on the back and said Bill. my
boy. you can lick the world and
like IA damned iopl. | bell, we'd
him"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-03

Mrs. E. T Griffith and daughters
OF Quincy. and Mrs. Leona Horton
md baby Vim Arnold were eu' SITS
of Mr.. and Mrs. Price Griffith the
last Of the week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-03

Dalton APPRECIATE. sixteen year
old boy of Hannibal nnt his left
arm crushed to pulp and en-
tirely severed from hi, bri, ~ - e
junction about ten Oriprk l'St
night. He with several companions
beat their way t. Palmyra nr Il
freight train early IN the everi :
aid were trying to get il ride ba K
home by the same means He
jumped from box car to
the platform, bur mir truck
and was thrown under the whe' Is.
DR. Claim was summoned and gave
all the relief possible, but at This
time it is impossible 10 predict
what the result will be- --Pllmvrl
Spectator
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-03
Weeds-Our Peculiar Luxury.


Weeds are tax OH agriculture
They cost the country millions of
dollars annually And they take
an extra toll from Uncle Sans an
nual income through their effect on
the general health. but just how
much weeds hamper human effici-
euCN hi> not been reduced to dul-
las and ,rnrS
The professional hay fcverite
who loses his two or three week,
regularly very Summer is not the
uuiy v!C.m 70! III" d. Summer
CuIuS lose fewer and similar ca
tarrhal ntfil llua~ may limit mans
capacity Tor Elective work f,T
weeks. vet the, are caused by nOrf =
up seemingly more important han
- pie SAINT breeze The danger
CUNTS "'''' '",'' 'l"'''e "''''i
o'o"S over So''''"us ; "eeu crop.
= NV 'e'''eI'' '''''''s '""a'u Tue
ce>'rut''"h 81 "' my l''er "eelH
Pas peen 'a''h''''u III hl'hN ~''''>
'h' L VIII s''HT d ""u"ie p"'p"''
IT II happens 'hh' the FARMER hI''
e, IL
''e "as lever V'c''n o'hcHh'' ne
s''''" weeds.
ire hp"e'S ~ W. ''hne'hntd
pants are 'hcuil>picupu' nd vii
out a''f I'VE door bHt lhry p"
ouce great quantities nj a hight p'i
n w'Hch nature, L. ult her "n
plip' Srs OF ieriIIzo'I"n, 'oS 81 p
~ To re carrl'' on N" VIM hi
hne du-t pIac. IN" rag werd, III
yellow '"cA he cnr"!rS, wr"', he
CuCtIe burr d o. rru il ri,>ses
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-03

Probably the recDrdini ang-l
never quite loOSes patience with a
man who is kind TO animals. One
may swear, steal. lie. cneat, get
drunk or run over strangers in ores
motor car: one may he shlf!l"sS
Grabbed, naughty, narrow minGed,
thick Skuiled and lnsubnrGluate,
and yet have IA spark o. m j.ay
which expresses itself in kindness
to horses and to stray cats and
dogs A man who l>n't needIesSly
cruel can get aionF, even ii he
lacks some Of the pretentious
virtues
The reason that kindness TO
animals is a sure test of a persIn's
character is that animals are Gener-
ally helpless. as compared with
human beings, and don't do any
thing to arouse jealousy. Men who
are naturally kind may take merc.
less advantages with the happiness
of others who stand in their way.
But men who are naturally kind
don't kick stray dogs
In fact, there are just two classes
of people in the world. one with
Imagination enough to know how a
dog feels when it shrinks al M
beside you. and wags its fcrlorn
tail and hopes against hope that
it has found a friend ut hsr. and
one which hasn't that faculty.. San
Francisco Bulletin
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-24
SMASH
dream OF Love
MONTICELLO PAIR
Overland in Buggy, Came
Boy of II with Married
Woman Who Left Babe.

Carl Stevenson, 17-year-old son of
Rev. J. NJ. Stevenson of Green Hill,
near Monticello. spent yesterday and
last night at the police station, at
the request of his father and will be
taken home THIS morning by Sheriff
Walter Wilson, after his dream of
love had been shattered by City De-
tective A. c. Mavberry. who arrested
young Stevenson at the King sales
stable in West Fourth avenue yester-
day morning.
With Stevenson at the time was
!; blanche BRAZIL, who gave her age as
% years. and who accompanied the
| hey to police headquarters, remaining
there until late in the afternoon,
when the authorities placed her in a
rooming house.
! Stevenson and the woman admitted
| they had "eloped" from Green Hill
| Saturday night and had made the
| trip overland to Pine Bluff by buggy,
| driving day and night except that
| Monday night they had spent several
| hours at the home of farmer about
( eight miles from Pine Bluff. They
| could not remember the name of the
| farmer, however.
Detective Mayberry was passing
the stable yesterday morning, when
his attention was attracted to an eff
fort being made by Stevenson to sell
the horse and buggy for $50. The very
low price asked aroused suspicion on
the part of the officer who soon
learned of the "elopement." and took
the boy and woman to the station,
leaving the horse and rig at the
stable to be cared for. Then May
berry talked with Sheriff Wilson of
Drew county over the telephone, and
was requested to hold the boy.
Sheriff Wilson arrived last night,
having made the. trip by auto. He
talked to the boy who said he was
ready to start for home fright now"
Earlier in the day, the boy had en-
phatically announced his intention
of remaining true to his lady love. y
Asked where his fathers horse and
buggy were. the boy insisted he him
self owned the horse and buggy
Sheriff Wilson stated that Blanche
BRAZIL, when she "eloped" with the
Stevenson boy. left a two-yearo old
baby at the home of a family named
Walker, near Green Hill. "She was
Blanche Tull, and married fellow
named BRAZIL who later ran off and
left her." he said of she had mar
ried this boy, she would have been
guilty of bigamy, because she has
neve robtained a divorce"
The horse was almost on the point
of exhaustion when IT. arrived here
yesterday morning, WHILE the buggy
showed signs of wear from the long,
steady trip it had made. 1t is not
believed there will be any prosecu
tons as result of the "elopement.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-24
R0WELL SLATED
FOR SECRETARY
OF CONVENTION
Pine Bluff Man Choice of
Brough Adherents for
Important Place.
JOE HOUSE WILL
HEAD COMMITTEE
{. c. Calvert Of Fort Smith Decided
Upon for Secretary of the
Democratic Central
Organization.

Little Rock, May 23.-It is expected
that there will be over 5000 delegates
and visitors in attendance upon the
Democrats state convention, which
will meet in the municipal auditorium
in this city May 81 for three days
session. 1t is generally conceded that
the supporters of DR.. Brough will con-
troll the organization from start to
finish.
There is every reason to believe that
the following slate will be put
through without serious opposition:
Temporary chairman, Vol Walker,
Fayetteville; permanent chairman, j.
D. Head, Texarkana; secretary, A. H.
Rowell, Pine Bluff; chairman state
central committee, Joe House, Jr., Lit
tie Rock; secretary state central COM
mittee, c. c. Calvert, Fort Smith.
It is more than probable that the
delegates to the national convention
will be instructed to vote for Thos. R.
Marshall for vice president, although
Gov Elliott w. Major of Missouri has
quite following, who may endeavor
to prevent the endorsement of Mar
shall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-24
MRS. LILY LYNCH ON
TRIAL FOR THIRD time
Woman in Court ut Stuttgart Is Ac
cused Of COnspiring to Murder
Husband.

Stuttgart, May ga jury to try
for the third time Mrs. Lily Lynch
charged with the murder of her hus-
band. Robert c. Lynch, a wealthy
planter, was secured today afte,
more than 100 veniremen had been
examined. 4,
Mrs. Lynch and her son we're con
victed at their first trials and SEN
fenced to Is years in the peniten-
tiary. New trials were granted them
by the state supreme court and the
second jury which deliberated IN
fate of the handsome widow failet
to agree.
Lynch, who was separated from his
wife, was killed as he was enterint
her home on the night of May 9
1918. At the first trial of Mrs. Lynch
the prosecution endeavored to prove
that Lynch continued to visit hi
estranged wife secretly at night ant
that she and her son conspired tt
kill him to obtain his property.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-24
SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS.
LAKESIDE,

Honor roll at Lakeside SCnOOl Tor
last month. ending May II, 1916:
Room No. 1. Miss Boyette, teacher:
Catherine Wells, Alberta Walls, Eth
elyn ,Kavanaugh, Julian Williams
Elizabeth Gannaway, Elizabeth Pud-
dephatt, Virginia Culpepper, James
Iangford, Agnes Hart Ross Haral-
son. Carleton Harris, Ruth Gatlln.
Room No. 2. Miss Weaver, teacher
Calvin Shaw, F. G. May, Jr.. John H.
Talbot, Robert Mcdaniel, Dorothy
Rahlau, Clara Baldwin, Josephine
Prummett. Anibel Darlington, Ade-
laide Gordon, Victoria Hiner, Helen
Keller, Mildred Wright, David Walt
Fox. Virginia Blankenship, Mary
Blackburn, Margaret John, Mary
Kelly Philbeck: class leaders. Dor
othy Bahlau. Mildred Wright and
Ruth Ellen Olcott.
Room No. 8, Miss Crawford, teach
err: Sallie Craig, Clint Craig, Ham
mcnd Mccain. Edward Brown, Will
liam Puddephatt: class leaders, Clint
Craig and Edward Brown.
Room No. 4, Miss Jackman, teach
err: Herman Baker, Ebert Gamma
way, Forrest Robinson, David Whit..
Annie APPEL: Lawrence Dixon. Howard
Lindsay, Frances Blanlsenship, Fran
ces Winters, Evelyn Dodds, Alberta
Gilreath. Ethel. Sauerbrunn, Nell
Vining; class leaders. Herman Baker.
Ebert Garnaway;.=David White. Eliz-
abeth Herschell, Ethel Sauerbrunn,
Howard Lindsay and Edna v. Bolin.
Edna V. Bolir deserves special men
ton, since she has led her class ev-
cry month the entire school year.
Room No. ), Miss Galloway, teach
err: Keith Craig. Fred HALEY. Roy
Hunt, Leila Monk. Melba Norris. Lari-
more Smith, Edna Earle Brewster,
Dorothy Clark. Carol Kavanaugh,
Linda Wiles, Allan Johnston, John
Sage; class leaders. Vernon Keadle
and Moseley Gross.
Room No. G. Miss Winters, teacher:
Eva Gammill, Vivian Kavanaugh.
Helen Reap, Margaret Sibley, Morgan
Brown, Howard Farr, Harry Parnell.
Re:ture Talbot. Owen Rachel Black
we'll, Lellie Mccain, Milton Carr.
James RUSSELL; class leaders. Helen
Reap. Howard Farr and Milton Carr.
Room No. Z. Miss Mccain, teacher:
Marguerite Bahlau, Ruby Adams,
Ethel Roberts, Alberta Robertson,
Gertrude Green, Edward Lee john
son. j. G. Smith. Horace Smith, class
leaders, Frances Culpepper and Mar
guerite Bahlau.
Room No. S. Miss Julian, teacher:
Mittie Branch. Ophelia Brewster.
Pauline Brewster. Doris Meyer, Roy
Sullivant, JEANNE Boyd, Stella Imon,
Mary Klinger, Goldye Franklin, Syl-
via Grcssmsm, Mildred Pool. Mary
Toney, James Fox. Jack Hudson,
Bruce Shaw, Tom Wilson, Noel May;
class leaders, JEANNE Boyd and Nit
tie Branch.
Room No. 9, Miss Buchanan, teach
er; Irvine MCLEAN, Jack Perdue, R.
B. Dodds, Truman Newton, Vira Hill,
Mildred Bedell. Helen Bishop. Ruth
Gannaway, Helen Tedstrom, Arlene
Sanders, Rebecca Williams, Florence
Hudson, Martha Kite, Nellie Rogers
and Clarice Shaw: class leaders. ALL
enc Sanders and Mildred Bede'l.
Room No. 10: Willie Holcombe,
Shaffer Haley, Merle Fariss, Ethel
Green, Ethel Hancock, Callie Hol-
combe, Eva McEntire and Inez Will
son; class leader. Merl Fariss.
Respectfully submitted,
F. GARLAND MAY,
Principal
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-24
BLANCHARD Will
TAKE FRANCHISE
FOR new RAILWAY
Progress on Preliminary
Work of H. s., P. B. & M.
Being Made.

Formal acceptance by the Hot
Springs, Pine Bluff & Mississippi
railway of the franchise ordinance
recently adopted by the city council,
is expected within the next two or
three days, and at or about the same
time it is expected the officers of the
road will make definite statement as
to the time for the beginning of the
work of actual construction Of the
railway line.
In letter to Secretary E. B. Bloom
of the chamber of commerce, received
yesterday, President George B.
Blanchard of the road stated that he is
making progress with the preliminary
| work. and he stated also that within
the next two or three days he will
! forward to this city the formal, writ
ten acceptance of the franchise ordi-
| nance, together with the check for
! 500 due the city under the terms Of
the ordinance.
| 1t is known to those who have kept
in touch with Mr.. Blanchard that he
has his plans in perfect shape, and is
in position to close contracts for the
necessary material in very short time,
once decision to this end is reached.
| There are some who have been close
to Mr.. Blanchard who have expressed
privately the opinion that actual con-
! strudtion will be under way within
sixty days, the work to start in the
vicinity of Hot Springs, with, later, a
second force of workmen to be en-
ployed at this end of the line, work
ing toward Hot Springs.
The surveying crews are about fin
ished their work, and the data they
have obtained has about all been
transferred to paper. One little
stretch, in the immediate vicinity of
the Mississippi river. is now being
surveyed, this part of the work hav-
ing been delayed because of the flood
conditions which existed there early
in the year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-24
PETITION FOR PARDON.

Little Rock. May ga petition
for the communication or pardon OF
Joe T. MCGOWAN of Arkansas coun-
ty has been published in the Gillette
Report:g. McCowanl is under sen
tence of death by electrocution. and
the PETITION is to be presented to the
governor on May 90 1t is signed by
several hundred signatures. The
order of the governor is that all such
petitions shall be published in the
Arkansas Democrat. Whether this
will b. considered a full compliance
with the executive requirements re
mains to be seen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-24
FIRE DESTROYS AUTO.
GARAGE; LOSS 49, 500

Fire of unknown origin yesterday
forenoon totally destroyed a garage
in the rear of the residence at ZIG
West Fifth avenue, end also destroy
ed a virtually new automobile which
was in the garage. the aggregate loss
being estimated at $500.
The house and garage is owned by
r. B. McEwen, hut is under lease to
T. A. Lambert, Cotton Belt conductor
who owned the automobile. The loss
is. said to be almost covered by in
surence.
A two-story frame building imme-
diately across the alley from the gar
age, and which is owned by Mrs. r
II. McFadden. was damaged. as was
also the contents of two rooms In
the building.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-24
DIR. COX BACK FROM
BAPTIST CONVENTION

Rev. w. j. E. Cox, pastor of the
First Baptist church, returned yester-
day evening from Asheville, N. c.,
where he attended the Southern Bap-
fist convention, which was one of the
greatest in the history of the church.
DR.. Cox was made the Arkansas rep
resentative on the board of foreign
missions.
At the prayer meeting at the First
Baptist church this evening at 8
o'clock, DR.. Cox will speak on Echoes
Of the Convention" giving review
of the business transacted and work
discussed at the great assemblage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-24
A. O. u. w. CLOSES
CONTEST TODAY

The Pine Bluff lodge of the A. O.
u W. will hold an adjourned meeting
tonight at it's hall in West Second ave-
nue.. to bring to conclusion the
medical examiners contest" which
has been under way the past month,
and which comes to close tonight.
The local lodge started the cam
paign with the intention of getting a
minimum of so new members, and it
is generally believed it will make
good in this respect when the contest
is ended. The officers of the lodge
believe the local lodge will be re-
turned the winner over all other
lodges which entered in the contest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-24
ATTEND CONFERENCE.
Local Preachers Leave for District
Gathering at Humphrey Today.

The Pine Bluff district conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church
South will convene today at Hum
phrey, with Rev. J. A. Sage, presiding
elder, presiding. The sessions will
continue through Friday.
Among those who left Pine Bluff
yesterday to be in attendance were
Rev. J. A. Sage, Rev. Marion Nelson
Waldrip, pastor of the Lakeside
church; Rev. J. R. Rushing of the
Carr Memorial church; Rev. H. F.
Buhler of the Hawley Memorial
church; D. B. sNiven and William Nor
ton. Rev. r. r. Moore of Dewitt and
Rev. Tow Traylor of McGehee came
here yesterday morning and left with
the Pine Bluffeparty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-24
GIVE JEWELRY JEWISH RELIEF

Chicago, May 22-The fund being
raised in Chicago for the relief OF
Jews in the European war zone today
had passed the $455.900 mark. Rings
watches and other personal adorn-
ments were placed in the collections
taken yesterday in synagogues by
persons unable to give money.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-24
SCHOOL ELECTIONS.

H. Beland Toney was elected a
director of school district No. 81, and
Theo. Jones chosen a director of the
Watson Chapel district in the cleo
tionS SATURDAY..
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-24

Ask our drivers ABOUT launder'
ing your rag rugs, any Size. Amer
lean Excelsior laundry Co.. phone
LAG. t,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-24

England has strengthened its hold
on the toy market. but Japan is forg-
ing ahead as competitor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-24
DEPUTY SHERIFF SICK.

Deputy Sheriff Henry Williams was
unable to be ION the job" yesterday
being confined to his home by an at
tack of illness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-24
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

License We're issued here yesterday
for the marriage of J. M. Harper, AZ,
OF Tucker, and Mrs. Daisy D. Thomas
Al, of England.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-24
How's This

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward FOR any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured Dy Halls
Catarrh Cure, s'9sa
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known F. ].
theney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any Obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
cous surfaces of the system Testimonials
sent free. Price IS cents per bottle Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills fer constipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-24
Coffee That Has Made
History
The Old Secret Blend Unchanged
for A Hundred Years.

In the heyday of the Old French
Market, New Orleans, the leaders of
affairs met there to chat and to dis
cuss the serious topics of the day over
a cup of French Market Coffee.
What tales the old building could
tell-what stories Of plot and counter
plot-what secrets remain unrevealed
under it's high gabled roof.
And of these none would be more
interesting than that of French Market
Coffee-the Old Secret Blend. But
while the secret is still a. secret,
French Market is now used by a ma
ton Of coffee lovers, instead of being
the privilege Of only a few as in early
French Market days.
Secret blending of world-famous cof-
fees-secret grinding and roasting
these explain the wonderful goodness
of French Market, found in no other
coffee in America. Many have tried to
initiate it, but have given it up in de-
spair.
Send 10c for II cup sample and
booklet of the interesting Story of Old
French Market. We will also send
names Of grocers in your town who
sell French Market Coffee. / lib. cans,
25c; lb. pals, 81.
DOUBLY GUARANTEED COFFEE
By Your Grocery Us.
New Orleans Coffee Company, Ltd.
New Orleans, La.
ANad1E)M
- e
(9al23:!a
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-24

Spain is credited with producing
more than threeqaarters of thu
worlds supply of olive OIL
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-24
LINDSAY CASE TO-DAY.
Special Judge Will be Selected to Pre-
side at Trial.

A special Judge will be chosen to
sit at the trial of lobe Lindsay, in
dicted on charge of murder, whose
case is set for trial in the circuit court
here today. Circuit Judge w. B. Sor-
rells is disqualified by reason of hav-
ing been associated with the prosecu-
ton at the first trial, which ended
without verdict being reached. More
than SO witnesses have been sum-
moned to appear in court today tc
give testimony in the Lindsay case.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-04
ANSWERS TO HEALTH
QUESTIONS

Fred 81 suffer from a cold in my
head that causes earache and loose
feeling in my head. What do you pre-
scribe? - Please give me prescrip-
ton for dandruff. 90 What is a good
oily harmless hair tonic?
See that The bowels are regular. and
that you get plenty of exercise and
fresh ar Take five grains each of
hexamethyl examine and citrate Of
soda every four hours in water APP
ply six grains Of ammoniated mercury
to half an ounce of white vascline 10
the nostrils twice Il day
9 Your dandruff may be eliminat-
ed by the following: Salicylic acid, 50
grains; powdered pilocarpine hydro
chlorate, j. grains; powdered sulphur,
. drains; oxide zinc. / p drains; pow
dered starch. 2l2 drains. powdered tale.
"a ounces. II the dandruff is very Sc
we're the powdered sulphur may be in
creastd TO drains, and subnitratc OF
bismuth used as substitute for the
zinc. If the scalp is dry. a pomadc is
made with lanolin and vaseine in
stead of tale. A layer applied to the
scalp each night
J. Apply to the scalp night and
morning resorcin, } grains balsam
peru, p dram: sulphur lott, ) drains ;
castor oil, II drains: oil Of theObrO
mine. drains.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-04

\ Reader-What can | do for two
deep ridges on each side of my mouth
from laughing? ca What will make
my chest and arms larger?
Don't be foolish enough to let an!
remedy restrain YOU from laughing
Continue laughing and maybe these
ridges" will turn TO dimples, if. how
ever, they are rather unsightly whel
your face is yelled with serious ey
preston. YOU can massage them witt
upward and outward movements, usln;
good cold cream. (2) Take lots o
exercise with the arms: for instance
dumb-bells. tennis. swimming, and 70"
ing will help you lots. Massage will
cotton-sced oil. sweet. or olive oil OF
cocoa butter