davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-02
Facts About
Shoes

Foremost among the items which indicate the advancing
cost of living the price of shoes The increasing cost of
materials and manufacture continually adding to retail
prices until within short time shoes will have to be sold
at twice the price they commanded just short year ago.
Figures showing the increased cost to the manufacturer
furnished by Charles Poole representative of large
Eastern concern, in Portland. "Leather prices have
advanced so far within the past six months that shoes
which sold then for $3.50 will have to be held for $500 in
the retail market" said Mr.. Poole. The actual cost to
manufacture good pair of shoes is now more than $780,
Thatis for the material only.
never come down again From the Morning Oregonian
October 10Th.
The closing out of this shoe stock alone should fill this
store on the opening day to the very doors.
Low Shoes worth from $3.50 to $4OO, will be sold
at ...........SlOO
Shoes worth $3.50 will be sold at..........S198 at
Shoes worth $4.00 will be sold at $239
Shoes worth $3.50 will be sold at $3.50
Shoes worth $500 will be sold at $29S
Shoes worth $3.50 will be sold dat...S319 at
Misses and Children's Shoes will be sold at the same
comparatively low prices There never was such an op-
porty to buy good shoes at about half what thew are
really worth as now.
Buy pair of low shoes for $1OO and wear them around
the house or save until next sprngyou will never get
them again cheap
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-02
Facts About Our Sale

Mr. Langhorne stared to close out stock in June Since
that time more than 1000 pairs of shoes have been Sold
More than 200 Mems Suits have been sold
Practically all Summer Goods sold
More than 10000 yards of Piece Goods have been Sold
Thousands of pieces of Underwear sold.
$4,000 worth of merchandise distributed into the homes
of the people.
All the above facts prove that we have given the people
square deal We going to close out all Fall and
Winter merchandise amounting to about $4,000 worth of
Drygoods, Shoes, Clothing and Furnishings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-02
All Goods TO Be Marked
With a Sale Price

Most people have idea of the amount of goods there
was and still is in this store The main floor was filed
with merchandise and also great quantities in the base
ment As much of this merchandise as possible will be
gotten out and special Closing Out Sale Price will be
placed on it.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-11
I'm aviador americana anne
Ilaz6 con su pistola a
los habitantes de
chihuahua
Fut redueidO = priSion Y libertadO
deSpueS pOr ~gestiOneS del con-
sui dc los ZEE. Ut.
Correspondence especial para LA pRENs!..


Ell PASO. Texas. Abril 9.-Se han
recibido ncticias en- csta ciudad de
que 81 captain Benjamin F. Fourlols.
del aeropiano IS. p2rteneciente a,
Cuerpo de- SeHaies de los Estados
JniioS fut arreStado por los carran-
| rislaS lie ia Ciudad dc chihuahua DO
eos mOmentoS dcSputS de que habia
desccndiio con su aparato ccrca de-
,oS taIlercs del +. {. Contra! IN Z.
mencionada Capital. GraciaS a ,as
a@encias 1uc hicieron 81 consul amt-
ricano en- chihuahua Marion T. / t.
cher, .! captain Townsend Y de log
Tenientes d Argue Y Carbery. 81
ayiador fut puesto en liberiad. parn
con ia coniici6n de- que saliara III
media,amente DE Ia poDlaci6n.
Las causas que hubo para esq
choyue entire carranci$taS Y amer
caaos. Cut que 81 captain FouloiS.
Tue cSDeraba Que Saliera a rccibir!n
una conisi6n De carranciStas. como
IN ri:or drDeria haber Siio. 81 yio-
,rnji por que yarios c.eutcnarcs DE-
meXtanos - c~ong-egar0n cn el IL
Ear donde d~Sc"ndi6 y al@unoS IL
e'lc> - ~atrevfer0n a tDrar a mdGui-
,. .-,-s.-G, 3-.,t,.r-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-11
TIPS HARDWARE CO.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PARA
AGRICULTURE.
aERsaiiIENTi ~artistica para constructGres
pERiS, PTNTuRAS, aCEITES. ViGGI0S, Etc
ia q i18 ". Commerce 81. TeI6foncs, k09
san ANTONIO. TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-11

FIsHLEIGn & co. Dept. 1910. Chicago. Ill.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-13
WALL Street

Market opened quietly. sho~lns
,dvanc.s on iisht volume Of business
Tho Hears managed raid on Motor
issues during tho first hour. which
continued into tho second hour. and
eariy gains wsre soon wiped out and
losses were recorded up TO IA
points In those issues, Railroads and
Copper stocks held steady. Special
ties. war order stocks, were under
pressure and further declines oc-
CURED all through tho list. u. 3.
Steel sold AT So la.
Liquidation process broadened dur
Ing early afternoon TO take In q mum :
ber OF issues which had withstood
the nrst shock successfully. Mexi-
can Petroleum was one Of the chief
sufferers In this respect selling on
to 96. There was decided weakness
In munition shares. Alcohol rallied
from 81 and most Of the stocks re-
covered from N to 2 points before
market rclaTsed into dullness. Mo-
tor issues showed greater losses at
the close: irregular changes In gen
eral list.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-13
SKILLED, 3OHuRT
IN OU POINT BLAST;
.l6 BUILDINGS GO UP
iSplp,iun fd NO ppmi, ~
Niuglt,eun lrli im
Mile Around

tArkiII. \ > Iu, ~ A.
isas' nss man ssre kHIoa fhIftg
isiuf.a sssss@i - ih.sn fsiail,. ane
sisi''u email naudins containing
approximately zoe pounds - nitro
~, rins $50 a's'ro,.d a. N. rssui,
- 'efr fhr sspesIpn ~hieh or.
rufr'a in ihs niiru eiBosuns misins
houss ~ ths pu roni i'owd.f Iian'
here 90 ii "a tils nurninf
~ grfat 49, ihs fofts ~ the "a.
pinsipn iha, tho main street ~
iisrtsil ls stream for Wsy iio,ts
with plat, FfsFs from windows -
at0f's aud fssid'nrss, several - the
buiidinFs have i-cn hfi'd from their
foundations The explosion was f.it
for miles around
The injured men ssr. removed 10
the snerEen' hospital attached 20
the powder plants and phyHirians
~.fe 81 ones summoned from sur
rounding towns
Tho cause ~ the explosion IL as got
unknown.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-13
'STATENISLANDERS
ASK WHITMAN TO
OVERHAUL mitchell
Want Investigation a Mayors
Act IN Drienng Carriage lbs
pUoal Plant in Richmoni.
GOvlRNOR NnI ACT.
Promises 10 Ahje by Decisl1n
ol state Health Diilcill on
Nuisance oIcstim.

Ai.nAAf. Iuil It A dshFat.nn -
nsofs than 400 rss.dshts - Htaisn
fsinna many 81 them soma. Hp-
p.ar.d before Bos Whitman 90. day
hni ashsd him o. order an luysatisa-
iiun into ths action ~ Mayor Aitchsl
and ih' scN furs nuafd ~ Esisnais
ln ofdsfius contract made ~ ths
disposal ~ rarhaFs in ih' borough -
iiioianoad
The delegation alsp delivered 10 ihs
Hpsernor the pr.snntnsnt u the Juns
Grand Jury u Richmond county -.
pu.riibs an Investigation and asking
that q farther inaulfl y. mad" ~ sS
certain why I,arr.n leland. for many
wears a site for garbage disposal. ~as
eliminated when plans Tor a new
plant were being considered.
The visitors we're plrasad by the
attitude ~ Doy. whitman. Who IN .
tiipatod he would call upon Df. Her.
man " Iiiggs. State Commits ssion.r ~
Health. To Investigate the question ~
whether the proposed plant would be
"a public nuisance, In accordance with
the provisions Of the Public Health
Law. ~ Dr. Bisss should report sftoT
Investigation that tho garbage plant
would be- ~ public nuisance the project
would he stopped.
u think the results desired could
best be secured by such action" th /.
Governor said.
"On behalf Of the civic League of
staten Island" w. VI. Mills Vice
Chairman. said, II gratefully accept
the reference OF the complaint To the
state Commissioner OF Health and
welcome u thorough inquiry by Dr.
Riggs. We foel that after tho inyes-
tigation you may be isnpelled To look
into the peculiar circumstances that
surround and odorize the whole busi-
ness"
The Governor will probably refer
he complaint to the State Health
Department.
George \. Schofield. ex-District At
torney. was In charge OF tho delega-
ton and presented these speakers;
Francis y. Lcman. Albert &. Fanch,
District Attorney. william Writ
Mills. Dr. l.. A. Drcyf,is. y. E. BridE-
man. Mrs. G.. II. Simonson, A. Il.
Praai. l.. l.. Trtbus. ~ A. Verdon.
Rev. Father &. A. Cassidy and &. u.
DulleA.
Mrs. Simonson Of tho Women's Anti
Garbage League at the conclusion OF
her protest presented TO the Cover
nor n petition signed by 5000 women
thai tho garbage plant would bs y
nuisance. n pcstilence and would en-
danger life.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-13
35O.POUND SHARK
TAKEN THREE MILES
OFF SEABRIGHT

Anton Lundy OF the fishing boat
X. c. Lundy came into Sheepshead
bay last evening with dead seven
foot. 360-pound shark aboard. which
was exhibited on the fishing pier to
hundreds of spectators last night.
Lundy and his patrons. like all other
deep sea fishermen this summer. have
been annoyed by the unusual number
and voracity Of the sharks along the
coast, which frequently snatch Ash
from the lines of the fishermen and
frighten away promising schools Of
sea bass and black fish.
Lundy baited a cotton hook with q
fat sea bass yesterday and angled for
one Of the maurauders on the New
England Banks. three miles off Sea-
bright. Everybody on board Joined In
the fight to get the big shark aboard,
but were unsuccessful until Lundy
had ended the creatures life with
blows of the fire axe. Lundv took tho
shark out to sea to-day to throw 1t
overheard.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-13
WEATHER
IN OTHER CITIES:
WAVE TO LAST WEEK

WASHINGTON. July Ia.-From
Maine TO the Rockies and from yir-
ginia and the Ohio River north hot
weather is likely TO continue for n
week or more. the Weather Bureau,
forecast to-day. Temperatures OF
from 30 to 95 are not TO be unusual.
The South. not having had time 70
warm up from several thunder show :
ers of last week. will he more com =
Portable. The North Atlantic coast
heat Will be little drier than for the
past two days.
BOSTON. Mass. July 13.--Ninety-
two degrees early to-day-and this
from the official thermo meter atop the
Federal Building-gave promise OF Il
record breaking day of heat here.
Hospitals were crowded with victims
OF prostratlons. Thousands slept In
the parks and on the streets last
night.
CLEVELAND. O.. July 1s.-Cieve-
land sweltercd again to-day In the
third consecutive day Of oppressive
heat. Four deaths were reported.
the hundred mark. Yesterdays
Weather Bureau temperature of
ninety was expected TO be duplicated.
DETROIT. Mich, July 13.-Heat
records In Detroit to-day threatened
to pass yesterdays official mark of
nlnety-one. The Weather Bureau
promised no relief Six have died and
scores have been FRUSTRATED since the
hot spell started Tuesday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-13
20 SHARKS CAUGHT
BY CREW OF SLOOP
IN TWELVE DAYS

The waters OF the Atlantic sea
board are infested with sharks. The
British sloop Sir George Somers ar
rived from Bermuda to-day with a
score Of sharks the crew had caught
In the gulf stream during the twelve
days voyage to this port. The last
was caught Off the Jersey coast day
before yesterday.
The crew said the big fish were nu-
merous and hungry. They followed
tho ship and snapped viciously at
bait. They said sharks In Bermuda
waters were common enough. but
they did not expect to see them so
far north. Those they caught were
pulled in with hook and line and
killed as they were hoisted aboard.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-13

tiIisfF sschsns~s rIpns tks front ~
ths fiissf Humrf
Ia ths than,g,ss dis,firi 80 pen.
sfTsfsi . sslisnt - ths gefmsn ins in
tho sicinity - i'fosnss sRd Brought
uact sums prisoners
~ the Arsonns tSo surprise a..
iaeks delivered ~ the enemy upon
Toe nurih-rn snd sasisfn portions 20
the nulsnis salient failed under uuf
nfe A. l.a iiilo hufts ws eaussf ths
ssplosion ~ = mine And then oes upiod
the suuihTn eide ~ the crater
''On the fifht hank - tho River
Meuse there hss been no infantry
nShtins Dufins ~. nifht there ~as
an in,snss bonbsrdmsnt In tho sc
tors ~ sousille. thsnois aud ~
Laufse.
In tho vosEnr an attark by tho
enemy apon one - our trenches 90 tho
south ~ carsps,h has Lean r.pulsed
after a spirited engagement with
hand srenades
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-13
BATHER ATTACKED
BY SHARK, HE SAYS,
IN SHEEPSHEAD BAY

While Thomas Richards. assistant
steward OF the Beau Rivage Hotel at
Shcepshead Bay, was swimming from
n motorboat about 500 feet of the foot
OF Emmons Avenue at $40 o'clock this
morning. his companion In the boat.
Joseph Vannini. sixteen years old.
yelled at him that shark was COM
ing. The boy had seen the cleaning
white belly Of the fish as II leaped
from the water a short distance of.
According TO the story Richards
tells. he made for the boat and al
he reached 1t the shark made lunge
at him. tearing his ankle but falling
to get a hold.
Guests at the hotel who say they
saw the shark leap out Of the water
were thrown into a panic. Bathers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-13
FINE KNOWN DEAD
IN TANK EXPLOSION;
THREE MISSING


mets. There was . pressure Of TOO
pounds TO the square inch In the am
monia pipes. and tho wreckage 10 no
drcnched In ammonia fumes that no
ono could have survived Il fifteen
minutes after the explosion.
The store was on tho ground floor
OF four-story briok building at sum-
ner Avenue and Macon Street.
Schmidt had kept tho place for q
year, so far AZ 10 known. there had
never boon any trouble with tho 70.
frigerating machine. which was oper-
atod with ammonia gas and was run
by a gas engine.
The people whose names are Eiven
above were In tho shop at 1915 A. N.
whom there came q terrific explosion
that shattered every window for n
block In either direction and tumbled
tho four-story brick building IN a
mass Of dusty ruins.
Not a sound was heard from the
wreckaSe. and II Ii supposed that all
those In tho shop perished ut once,
either crushed by tho explosion and
the falling house or suffocated by the
ammonia fumes.
A Sumner Avenue trolley car bound
south was passing the store when
the crash shattered all Its windows
and knocked down somo Of the pas
sengers. A few women tainted.
Passersby rushed over and pushed the
car out OF range Of tho stifling am.
monia fumes.
y. Gerber. thirty-five. Of No. q
Sumner Avenue. thinks no was blowT
through "A window.
u was standing In the car as We
came to tho corner" ne said. e
heard terrific roar. Tho next
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-13
THUNDER STORM
ROUTS HOT WAVE
AFTER 8OEATHS
Npieen Dtrfcr Dmp m lem
pefalufe Iifng RthG
tptliy.

fHunfsf storm fIaf visited f.f HfB
a' aiari this ansfno.n hfaufHi an
Ira.aHt d.ai m tas hIsh isni. astars
iYai has .aua-i risht dsafhs cod si,is
i.s. pfnfur fui ths ias tee da,s Tho
storm ~ss sr..apanird - o. bss,y
falnian
hnli ~ iF.ininr sifurs ihs si,tS
FOOT naspuis un Police litadauartsrs
if vas hufisd io ths strrst ln splin
zee sH rommissionefs. inspectors aud
pHtfnImen rushed about the cofftdnfS
s'rting the raas' - the crash Tho
piifui hos lst'm was pa oui ~
commission fof H short time. bat
rh're MAS nu Other damage 40 faT
tH could hs Hs,sfiHinsd
~" th'rmus-trf stood ~ ~ from
2 O'clock 1intii $50 when n dropped
suddo My 10 ~ degrees Ten minutes
lHtrf u stood az ~. With lower tom.
i'fhturc expected
record y the nercury'- hourly
climb to-day taken from the IN rial
ih'imOmstcr ON the twenty ninth
hoor - the Whitehall Building fol
lows "a 81. -; "a NJ, 70: -. NJ,
-. "a. NJ. n; loA NJ. ~. II A. NJ.
10. noon. NJ
tiNo persons died Of tho heat Yes.
t"rday ana two others wcro driven IN
suicide. The latest deaths reported
are:
Samuel Welnburg, nifty. OF No. 1879
Church Avenue. brooklyn.
Mnudc Hahn. forty-nine, of No. s71
sixth Avenue. brooklyn.
John Defaro' sixty-seven. a lsborer.
died In front OF his home.
Max Frman. ffty-soven years old.
Of No. 81 willett street. was over
come at No. 100 Columbia street and
taken to Bellevue Hospital
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-13
IVINrH ASSAULT BEGUN
ON The vERDUN FORTS

0ANso guig ~ i'en.. oermsn
nmps sfs sturuinF che sIrfuas hss
Dnst ksssiils 10 tue sfssnih sfssi
- 81 ysTaun since tho battle faF
- Ssssss~ i'ssan iss asSs asn
- 0sss~ni sifars bsgan fuesfay
- 0oensns bad -fsni .irhiren dab q
unoor.fion. Thsy brought up new
- asd trench moitsfs. shif,sa snofs
~ from the sect bank ~ the
- and haTfisd frcsh supplies %
dnsnitioa o. the sou, he Dami0up
~ Germans Kept up a violent
oo1nrdmeni throughout the niuh'
, ~ s~rsors - souyills. cshpois
- LAufet. on the vsrdun front.
- maAs M Infantry attacks
U&1DDuins is tha tsst Of to-days
~ War ofioe report
& ooss have besn Intermittent ar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-13

hass ss.ss o. 90 sfss o are sss
10 at 90 aIi.sf s.as q fEs s'sssf
tHa : 80 issi -niis i.aft f. rsa
. inasHfsa
ssffaHff safF fffH. fIffff Fsafs
HIl tad IaaI iarH t. fis siaft go
80 raIflfa fsHsf stal.s e. tsf
uiaftsf aha passsa thsm ir ai ihs
isassHlfHI slnars ~ Nn 90 aseea
rtfssf zee fhas . tisss assf ~ssa
ths sf.sh ssHs
q taa issi 80 ca ss.g is.. thsn
hss ninsias t-fof ths sss.s sssas
assa ssid ihs niifs su q sas-
NJ eftuiiai sna to- nisn ssss la
iilsfs and - ss Ffait fHs fsaiisf Z
tnuv thsfs go s iaaS saliIns to
So suas msai ssrToss u was
siss iiufas bui ! 40 ns' sufs 80
shs ~ss duHt tiIins there see
anf ofhsfs Del fhs sfafs
ons hNnffs1 nfsmsn afs aigslns
asag fss sffrtsss enass tss aiFss
sis'H - rhirf hfnlun, "a ths Tssrur
sfuad ~ espsFfs o. this hind ~ sefs
sfs drsins tunHsi g. the cellar in
tolss ~ sssonFf fntins he bfsdles A
i.isn oval atffuf isuili inio ths vs
abofs q nrspiaas "a ths thifd noaf ls
al that ls 80 infari in the sfsckai
huiifins The m Tuf is Dot even
srscksa
Tho n.y Fathsf MOAN end the
ItsN Isthsrs . Wood and shfls-
tuphsr hailoi from tho church -
our isady of Nit0ry tn Thruoy Ave
nus, are ~siiins hear ~ hand in ~.
hops that some ~ ths victims MAJ iss
found alive shi ihst ibsy cas minls.
tsr ~ them
MidsHpfshd ruin shs caused ~ tho
shplosion. The nursi rhop - gsof-
cas- A Mormon, No ego sumner Ave.
nue. was wrecked and Mr. gsoroas
saH Cut by nyinE glass
Mrs q. " Peabody was thrown 90
The floor In her bnms. No. Ss5A
Macon street. nssi d0or to the wreck
The wallis aud ceilings ~ her 'wp-and
a-half- story brOwnston. front nuuss
we're all cracked The Interiors - III"
five houses nearest 10 the wreck in
Macon street had their windows
broken nnd walls cracked,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-13
HUNDREDS JO|N SHARK
HUNT AS TWO MORE
BATHERS ARE KILLED
Continued from First Pagc.)

the creek. and Joseph Ralph Dunn.
tho boy who was bitten half an hour
later half u mile nearer tho mouth
Of the creek. and his companions went
into tho water without fear. The
Dunn boy. whose home IN at No. 1?i
East One Hundred and Twenty
eighth Street, Manhattan, In believed
10 be dying Mt st. Peters Hospital.
New brunswick. Tho surgeons said
to-day that even though no survived
tho wound his leg probably would
have to be amputated TO save him
from blood poisoning.
DR.. w. II. Reynolds, y"o attended
Fisher. performed an autopsy on the
body to-day at Arrowsm!.h Bro: aers'
undertaking shop. He Is rosponsl. 4,
for the statement that no found tho
hesh torn by the sharks teeth i'm
pregnatcd with a peculiar poisonous
liquid which seemed to h.ve a dead
ening effect ON the nerves and
muscles and said he meant to consult
with naturallsts to learn whether
sharks are equipped with the power
TO expel such n liquid when attack
ing their victim so that he becomes
helpless.
There Is tho possibility that the
body OF little Lester Stillwell WIS de-
voured by the shark. With the double
purpose of causing his body to rise
TO the surface and OF killing the
shark. II It still lurked In the creek.
dynamite was exploded In the stream
at intervals for two and q half miles
from Raritan Bay to tho head OF the
creek. half mile above Matawan.
without result. Men In boats went to
tho wider parts Of the creek above
the village and prodded the deeper
holes In the bottom with poles and
spears.
Many believe tho shark passed out
OF tho creek into Rarltan Bay on the
high tide after attacking tho Dunn
boy. The tide was high when Capt.
Cottrell saw the shark working up the
creek. There was then about fourteen
feet OF water In the stream. which is
about thirty feet wide when the tide
Ii up, The tide was out this forenoon.
leaving about eight feet OF water, ~
that the heavy nets which were
stretched at Keyport. the mouth of the
creek. and at Matawan closed the trap
completely. At high tide the nets did
not reach to the bottom, 80 tho shark
had plenty Of time to get away.
All ordinary occupations In Key
port and Matawan was suspended
to-day and tho communities were
devoting themselves to the shark
hunt. II IL believed the sea- wolf will
return when hungry again, and hun
dreds of big hooks have been baited
and thrown into the creek In the hope
Of catching him.
Little Lester Stillwell. with his
brother and Albert O'Hara, wa
swimming when tho shark made IT.
appearance at Closes Dock. The big
fish struck O'fIara with Its tall. hurl-
ing him about eight feet into the air
Then It made a dash for S,illwell
Joseph Fisher. on the pier. turned al
the sound and saw a I'M cutting
through tho water toward the lad
Btl screaming. with hands upraised
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-13

ness Ike Comfort Powder. -(face r.
Burbidge. nurse. Manchester. Conn.
Used after bsby's bath IL will keep
the skin healthy and free from Sore
ness.
Not q plain talcum powder, but .
highly medicatsd preparation un-
equallsd for nursery and sickroom
uses, to heal and prevent chatting.
itching, scalding, ecxema, infant's
scaldhead, prickly heat, rashss.
hives, bed-sorss, ana irritation
caused by sruptivs diseases and
bandages.
At DRUG and Dent stores 25r.
The eCOMFORTPOWDER CO., Bestsu, Mas.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-13

- <<at shs attassins fsfsss
<><f kaatf t.ssss fs.ssiaf
~ - ~ fssasiiiif ai Nffaan
C>|e<tspenffHis ffIaff ifai ~
49, 81 be aftft un'l
>uetf fIsrr'as o. .assss .af
r4.< 49, fifTa.H H.aI fH
&e>s o. ef CO. ni I.st Hass
11ng raEiirHas "a safigut
- e>>es tis usffs l.Ni IH 80
- q a. iutsf ais.s In ffanrs.
j ~ las l.-a ne rhanss ia %
r@)un % snl 49, q sac tfilst
=. m)< 81 s.nifiai sisisulssi issssi
- osEfilst nsi ist.afi lasnt this
1onus AfiHnIlf H fnr tffH.sis
on16 fssnshis ssfi ~ Wfsfharis
- nnsft ~ - liassss tsHai vsfs
~ oHusi s'atsmsnf shirh 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-13
HISTORY OF Fat REDUCTION

Here 10 = bit OF history published for the
ss.. ss;s Of s.. the pSS.ssa sSsTi No, NAM year:
throushout the country : home prepared
81 an .ain.nt nHs pSSs.'
is'sn: No doubt yos n.ye s.sp 4, noticed
Qua ScSa a'1 Try s"rt won ssSrs.if s.S ss
es..t., %s. Of ,s,ss w,n.'aS. r.. Many may. sue.
The came great phy.ieisn ha: sondeSssd
tablet form. so that YOU have only 10 tsSc
.ft.r meal. and ,st osdtime . ismsrhSSiy
feetiys, pure. harmless inErsdients OF the
Sn,,,n SSrs',nSl PIssorlptaon r.: pound a.E q;
dieting, self denial or shsreiss, and leave,
no wrinkles oI naboin,ss Msrmola Pre-
3. sent pos, paid by the N.rmoIs 60, sss
supply.-AdvI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-13
txpist clIr RESULTS.

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90 i.nisfW II HIH HHn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-13

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