davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
SELLPOULTRYAS
FEED GOES TO
Higher Price
Feeds Touch New High Figure
and Chicken RaiSers Are
Ready to Quit

Stock and poultry feed prices in Ho
nolnla are higher today than ever be
fore in the 2territory's history. Lccal
feed firms declare that, pouitrymeH
are selling their fowls. The feed men
claim they are not to blame and that
they think hui of four or five men
in San Francisco Is responsible for the
exorbitant prices charged local firms
for imported feeds, I. Q. b. the coast
Since April 20, just two weeks age
today, feed prices have been advanced
SO in San Francisco that in order To
break even," local feed firms assert
they have had to raise their prices
S. to SO a ton. ~ /
Here are a few sample prices OBJ,
tanned this morning from enc Of the
biggest feed firms in Honolulu: -
Wheat Chicken feed, two weeks
ago 800 a ton, today $110; scratch
feed, was 500 April &c, today Is sos
ton: rolled oats lstock feed, was
500 two weeks ago, today Is $71.50 8
ton; plain oats were $6S April 20, to.
day are $71 q ton. -. -
On horse and cattle feeds prices
nave SodI0Q 10 an EXTENT pIdclnS them
in the class nf luxrries rather than
necessities. Bar:ey two weeks ago
was SO ton, today it is So: bran
was $55 ton April 26, today 1t is
$50; middhngs we're s65 a ton, today
they are $40. 49, D., .-.s> :. -
No more bran will reach Honolulu
until May Is, one firms officials said
this morning. local dealers are doing
all they can to iteep their customers
supplied This firm asserted It had
only 158 bags left and that 1t could
not make contracts In San Francisco
month ahead for wheat, bran or
middlings, as prices are advancing
every day and wholesalers there re.
fuse to sell except on an open-markat
basis. -
Hay, although higher than in man.
years, has not advanced any in the
last two weeks It il still quoted at
$40 q. ten for large .(wheatl hay, and
$45 a ten for snail hay Even these
prices are bey1nd ell previous rec
ords. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
STOCK PRICES ARE
IENDfVft0XER

- BUSINESS fell off by more than hall
on the local stock exchange Though
sales remained over 1000 shares OF
listed stocks. The tendency was for
prices to shade lower. with Oaha q
leader In the declines to be nos.si.
Declines were not general but no .ad-
yances were scored. Prices on sales
wre Oahu so, 29h and 1875, McBfy3e
l.. & and II, Olaa IAN, Pioneer BIN.
WaialHa 31A, Hawaiian Commercial
49 and Eva SO. Reason for the faf-
ing off in business and tendency 70
lower prices was given as the pend
ing war revenue measure.
The unlisted shares market was
narrow and Smaller volume trading
ives evidenced as In the listed marxet.
Mineral Products lost another :ent
and sold at Ga cents. Mountain King
was strong at IL and MADEIRA at 30
cents. Oil sold at 50 and MontanaE
Bingham at SO cents. There was no
sale of Engels Copper, but it was
quoted $3.50 to $a.75. +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
HONOLULU FEELS
DEEP Interest
in War TAX BILL

u - i
Provisions OF the proposed war rev.
enns I'LL and especially the provision
relating 20 taxes en- corporations came
In for serious consideration In bust
ness circles today. 1t appeared to be
the CONSENSUS Of opinion that II the
provision reported in yesterday after.
noon's Associated Press dispatches
and published In the Star Bulletin
shall pass, Hawaiian corporations viii
feel the burden more, proportionately,
than viii the mainland.
AS yet no definite figure over which
earnings are to be termed excess"
has been received In the absence OF
such knowledge It was admittedly i'm.
possible to determine just how heavily
IL Wohld cut into the earnings of com
panied in the islands. But it was
agreed that owing to smaller proper
tienate capitalizations here than those
Of tho ordinary mainland companies
the tax would be felt more keenly.
Assuming that per cent will be
determined upon for ordinary earn:
iugs 6fr6 all above that as excess 1t
wal said ii one cf the large plantation
agencies this morning that many Ha.
waiian scorpofafions would be called
upon tolpay as high rs 20 per cent on
annual earnings.
Under these circumstances it was
natural TOR stDsk exchange business
TO show YLtendency to halt and await
further Information q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
PUT MORE CHECKS
ON Use Of SUGAR

LONDON, Eng. April New and
drastic regulations governing the dis
tributscn OF sugar have been put into
effect here to guard against dieerimi-
nsltion on the part Of dealers and TO
prevent boarding BY consumers. These
regulations. as promulgated by Lord
pevonport, the british Food Control
lei. are:
L The Eo0d Controller win issue an
order ct cfipe mailing Il. M offanse,
punishable BY 1mprlsonn{tnt for any
retailer to sell more than Il foftnightsss
supply 70 any Que customer
2. 1t win likewise be made q penal
offenae for any consumer to possess
more than fortnight's supply at any
one time.
5. The police ire to have the right OF
entry and inspection In suspected
cases.
& An order is issued making it an
1ffense to insist Upon the purchase OF
other goods as q condition Of the sale
81 sugai. This order is to apply to
other articles OF food besides sugar.
supply Much Reduced
The purpose Of these new restric-
lions Is to make the supply or sugar
90 hand. which has become very much
reduced owing to various causes. last
through the next month or six weeks,
when # Il expected that ARRANGEMENTS
which have Just been made with the
Shipping Controller will make il pos.
sibe 10 provide e larger supply.
The manufacturers Of Jams ana
other products which require sweetea-
tag have been III desperate need for
sugar and Il Is suspected that some
dealers may have been supplying them
sufreptltiously a parliamentary com.
fnittec is now looking into this matter
Meanwhile Lord Deyonport serves
notice that unless his resalatinns are
strictly observed II may become nee
essRry to cut down the quantity Of
sugar rernlitted 20 be sold by the
dealers from three quarters Of pound
10 one-helf pound per person per week.
This viii be avoided II possible, as Il
Is hoped that the situation viii be.
ccue 4 little easier within the next
few weekssFa Facts About Sugar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
HAWAII
.OFLIBERTYLOAN
IS. S4,77S,SSO
Territories Proportion of Seven
( Billion in Bonds win Be
S16,726,0 $50

Hawaifs share OF the two billion
dollar Liberty Loan" based IN the
population Of the Islands IL S4,i7S,SSe
and Of the proposed entire seven bill
lion dollar bond issue $1e,726,GS0.
These are the interesting facts which
have been figured out by Robert r.
Steyer. manager Of the bond depart.
ment Of the Bishop Trust Company.
Taking 22s,000 as the population OF
the islands the amount per capita
which every man, woman and child
would pay, therefore, II all did their
equal share would be S20.96 and s73.3S
for the two and seven billion dollar
Issues, respectively.
The present debt Of the United
States Is l,o26,6s6, 026, but when IN.
creased br the seven billion the debt
PER capita VIII be SS4.l2. In eompari.
son with the debt Of the other nations
at war however, Il appears fnsignifie-
ant as the per capita debt Of Great
Britain is $332.S7, France $351.32, Ger
many s234.29, Austria Hungary STAB,
Italy $If7.53 and Russia, with Jpopn
istion OF 167, $40. 000,. SS2.2s. r
That enlisted men OF the army are
becoming interested IN the Liberty
Loan and few have already sub.
ecrfbed Is the interesting information
kiven ont by RobeF r. SteYer. man
ager OF the bond department or the
Bishop Trust Company
"A private came IN "Wednesday and
subscribed $780, said steyer today.
Tile appeared very much interested
and said he thought all the boys should
subscribe. I told him sll about the
bonds and ] hope that through him
many more VIII sign up
Sterer says also that many sub
scriptions are coming In from the.
other islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
TOUCHES
new HIGH MARK,
COAST AND HERE

Wholesale prices of flour in Seattle
today, (. o. b. cars in that city, are
$3.50 a barrel for best patents. On
April 81 the Price. there was 1920.
It costs 90 cents a Darrell for freight.
which will make the Wholesale cost
to local wholesale grocery firms after
today $14.T0 barrel, breaking all Ho-
nolulu records. r.
/ The above figIres are contained In
a cablegrap eeeiyed this morning
from Seattle oy Msnager Lawrence
NJ. Judd OF the grocery department
Of Thee. n. Davies & Company, Ltd.
Judd says that net only flour but
timed meats are rising to unheard OF
prices "Corned beef today is 1885 a
dozen cans wholesale, : he said this
morning, against s2.T0 q dozen on
April is. The Honolulu consumer to-
day can buy corned beef at less than
the retailer would have to pay IL he
bought at today's prices. As soon as
present stocks are exhausted by re
tailers the public viii have to pay the
new price. AT present they get the
benefit of supplies bought several
weeks ago at the old price
That laborers On island plantations
are killing their pigs because they can.
not afford to buy feed FOR them al
present prices, has been learned By
Judd rom reliable sources. Many
Of the Iaborers' families had q pet pfc
which they were feeeing IN the hope
that By tall It would be big enough to
XIII. Now the pig has had to die an
Enfimely death and the families VIII
fasr<. ~. "a II s,csl< tsfsxf srrfrfn,s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
HONOLULU WOMEN
Being ENLISTED
IN FOOD CAMPAIGN

Women's societies and organ!za
tions of all kinds in Honolulu are to
be modified" by the territorial f1od
commission ami put into the saving
campaign" at cnce.
Cnarles G. Bockus, member Of the
territorial food commission, has teen
appointed as subcommittee of one
to enlist the women's organizations
and has already secured a large mum,
Der of pledges of cooperation.
He announced this morning that tie
following ladies' have consented to
appoint or secure committees to rep,
resent their respective societies:
Mrs, L. A. Thurston, for the Outdoor
Circle.
Mrs. W. j. Forbes, College Club.
atrs.s F. II. Swanzy, Free Kinder
garten and chfldren's Aid .Associa-
ton. !
Mrs. W. L. whitney, Woman's See.
ton, Navy League.
Miss Beatrice Castle, Hawaiian Al.
lied War Relief Committee.
Mrs. w. F. 'Frear, Central Commit
tee on Child Welfare, and Young Wo-
mems Christian Association.
Mrs. L. L. MeCandless, Humane So
ciety.
Mrs. ]. T. Silva, president Mothers
Club of Kaimuki.
Mrs w. ]. Forbes, Prnahou Moth
srs' Association. @@@f ~@ . y .[E
Mrs. W. L. Emory Woman's Guild
Of st. Andrews.
=. Mrs. Arthur G. Smith, junior au;ttl-
larry, st. andrews Guild.
Mrs. E. N. Watson, Catholic ladies'
societies. .4 -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
E.tween Boards: Sales: PSI

E.twcen Boards: Sales: $50, 100,
IS MeEryde, fi.25; 10 oIaa, 14.75; e,
20 Waiaiua, 1925; so Oahu, 80; 20 Pho
neer, 37.75. ! . .-~- x
Session, Sales: S Mesryde, Il; %
Oahu, 2e.s7Ia; % Il. c. & S., 80; 100,
"a, Is olaa, 14.75; 20 Oahu, PAYS; SO
Oahu, 2s.62I2; so, so, 10 Pioneer, 37.75;
1eo, 1oe Eva, Sc. =, i. 8,
Observation-Disclosures, zoe; oiaa, Toe.
II. c. & S. Co. with pay an extra diyi
dend ct soc share June 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
y y y y y y y y y y y y \

The homecoming specialists OF the
United States department of agricul-
ture urge every housekeeper to save
bottles-especially Wide-necked ones
for putting up fruits, preserves. jel.
lies. jams and fruit juices Saving OF
bottles Is highly important they say,
as there threatens to be a serious
shortage Of regular jars and preserv'
ing caos. this season.
The fruit products named, If sealed
with ccrks and paraffin, can be KEEP;
Perfectly in these makeshift contain.
eys. Jellies, jams and preserves can
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
SAVE. YOUR eoTTLEsl

y A serious shortage Of presery.
= ing jars and cans Is threatened
y Glass bottles-especially wide
y necked ones-are useful for pat.
y ting up fruits, jeliies, and pre-
y serves.
y Put up fruit juices in ordinary
= bottles.
y Reserve regular preserving
y jars and cans for canning vege-
\ tables, soups and Teats.-United
y States Department OF Agricul-
y ture.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
RONDIjRAN CROP
HIFBY DROUGHT
vice-Uonbui Erwin D. stebbfns

Vice-Gonsui Erwin D. stebbins,
Ceiba
= Owing 10 lack Of rain Il the Celia
district. the lcane crop win probably
amount tosiess than one-ha,f Of the
estimate but this viii be made up in
part bS higher sgcrose content, so tfEi
the shortage lin the sugar output for
the season nay not be more than IS
Tor cent. This win be Of little. IL any,
benefit TO the Independent planters
who receive 4 fIat price per ten for
their cane ID
The sugd factory, which was en-.
larged for this seasons run lsee Cosa.
-mefcs Ilepdrts flor Dec. 6, 1916. will
be obliged TO gApj1 grinding for abeuf
three months because Of the light
cane crop. and ri resume In July CT
August. It AEssa capacity of 1903
tons Of cane. pef day. II is shipping
its sugar to thel unitod States, While
the alcohol OUTPUT is sent to Europe
The local marked takes but an incon.
siderable probortioa Of the fact5rv's
output.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
RuessR PRICES.

At the Singapore Rubber Auctions
held this week, commencing Wednes-
day. plantation pale. crepe realized
GIL cents per pound.
The New York price for the CORES.
pos ling date was SO cents.
Latest sugar quotation: s6 den. test,
~ cents or $3.50 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10

Holman D. Waldrcn. general pas.
eenger agfnt Of the Maine Central
Railroad. Is dead.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10

Did the burglars upset your house
mueh?" ~ Z - 4
3 Terribly. When I entered and saw
everything upside down my first
thought was that Jim had come home
unexpectedly and changed his clothes. z
London Saturday Journal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
MILLSSTUDENTS
Study GARDENING

+ twenty-five or thirty Mills =
r school boys are going to the IT. =
+ s. Experiment Station this after =
4 noon to get some first-hand les =
= sons in practical agriculture =
= from Director Westgate and the Z
= station staff. The Mills boys =
+ are gardening industrialiy in Dr. 4
= der to do their part toward meet =
= ing the food emergency. =
~ ~ = y ~ =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10

field service uniforms have been
orcered Ger ofat Is at al posts of the
Denaffrnsnf 81 ithel East
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-05
matt FINGER ONE OF
BUSIEST OF auto MEN

Matt Finger, we'll known tire and
automobile accessory dealer at No sos
Shipley street IS branching out From
very small beginning, Mr. Finger
has become one Of the most busy of
the accessory dealers of the city with
large patronage and host Of friends.
Mr.. Finger opened on Monday of
this week. under the name, The Auto
mobile Equipment Company, a new
garage at Nos. 2l1-2lS French street
where everything has been done TO
make this new undertaking complete
in every detail Already a number of
car owners have engaged stalls ip the
new garage which by reason OF its
easy access and location promises to
be doing a large business in the near
future. French street continues to
grow as an automobile centre and
many predict an Automobile Row.
Mr.. Finger will continue the Auto.
mobile Supply Company's store at No
sos Shipley street, i'm addition to the
down town garage and=seryice sta
tion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-05
WinterFaIter, Third u. S. Sea Mastiff,
Leads Squadron in Asiatc Seas!

feet. thus becoming an admiral under
the new naval act giving this rank to
the commanders Of the three u. s..
fleets.
Daniels had a good opportunity to
Judge Winterhalter's ability, as the
latter had been serving as aid for ma.
terial to the secretary. and also as a
member of the general board OF the
navy since November. 1911.
While Winterhalter's hobby is as.
tronomy. he has had more than 10
years of actual sea service lie has
covered almost every square mile OF
waters in and about Asia. the Philip
pines and the Pacific islands before
his assignment to command the Asiatic
fleet.
Personally, as flag lieutenant, he
hoisted the American flag over the
Hawaiian islands. Aug. 70, 1898, sig
nalizing the annexation OF those
islands TO the United States.
Winterhalter's big scientific con
tribution to the navy consisted in a
study Of the principal observatories OF
Europe. following his visit to the as.
trophotographic congress in 1887
When he returned. the department
published the results OF his observa
lions in a special report.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-05

(The third Of three articles telling
about the men in command Of Uncle
Sans three naval units-the Atlantic,
Pacific and Asiatie fleets).
From captain to admiral In seven
days-that was what happened to Al
bert Gustavus Winterhalter, when on
May 10. 1915. he took command OF
Uncle Sans Asiatic fleet.
Winterhalter has had a long and
distinguished record in the navy. Born
At Detroit, in 1856, he is now 81 years
old. During his naval career he has
served on every type OF ship from the
old sailing frigate TO a modern dread
naught
a student, scientist. and sailor Win
torhalter is the navy's ablost linguist,
speaking II languages.
He has specialized i'm astronomy.
and represented his government
abroad at the international astro-
photographed congress in Paris, in
April. 1887
Entering the naval academy In 1913.
he reached the grade of rear admiral
Nav S. 1915. two days before the Lusi-
tania sinking. Seven days later. May
10. 1915. he was assigned by Secretary
Daniels as commander OF the Asiatic
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-05
What DOES IT COST
TO CRANK YOUR CAR

One OF the very definite costs in the
operation of an automobile. according
to the proprietor of the Willard Ser
vice Station. is electrical current.
"Most motorists" says Mr.. Unger,
are inclined to regard the electrical
current with which they crank their
engine and light their road at night.
as a free gift of the manufacturer.
Something which, like the frame or
wheels Of their car, is part of tho car
and needs no attention whatever
To a certain degree II a mOtOrist Is
careful, the electric current consumed
is almost a gift. II is a by-product of
the energy of the motor. But, the bat
cry which holds tho energy in readi-
ness for instant use, will not last for
ever. II is going to wear out in time.
The price of "a battery then, spread
over the length of time that the bat
terry lasts. might be called the cost Of
the electric current.
Added 10 this are other necessary
costs For instance the wise motorist
has his battery taken down and thor.
Oughly inspected. and perhaps the in.
sulation renewed every season This
uhuo W tue NbNA VI fltNAilt tidHh liiE
and lighting. In winter If he stores
his car he will sec that his battery
is left in safe hands This means stOr
ing at the Willard Service Station OF
in a similar place in charge of a bat
terry expert This again adds to tn,
cost of electricity on the automobile
The motorist who realizes the i'm
I portance of his storage battery has n,
/ further cost than this. Care is neces
sary, however, if he is to keep his bat
terry cost at this minimum. He mus
see to it that his battery is filled regu
larly with distilled water. He mus
have his battery tested regularly will
the hydrometer syringe. either doinI
this himself or letting the Service Sta
ton do it. He should take advantage
Of all the battery service that is OF
fered by battery manufacturers, 70
by keeping in touch with Service Sta
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-05
After Seven
Years
Wilmington Testimony Remains
mistaken.

Time is the best test OF truth.
Here is a Wilmington story that has
stood the test Of time. It is a story
with a point which will come straight
home to many OF us.
Mary T. Lamplaugh, 1902 W. Second
St.. Wilmington, says 81 suffered
from pain across my back, which ex-
tended from hip to hip. l felt tired
and lame in my muscles. Notwith-
standing my advanced age Of eighty
one, less than two boxes of Doans
Kidney Pills. procured at Danforths
Drug Store, gave me relief" (State-
ment given January II, 1909
On August Is. 1915, Mrs. Lam
plaugh said: Whenever my kidneys
cause me any trouble, Doan's Kidney
Pills give me great relief. I gladly
confirm every word Of my former en-
dorsement"
Price SOC. at all dealers Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mary Lamplaugh has twice publicly
recommended. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-05
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

IF you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash II with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle. and
is very harmful. Just plain mulsifed
cocoanut oil (Which is pure and en-
tirely greaseless), is much better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use for shampoo
ing, as this can't possibly injure the
hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub IL in. One or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance of
rich, creamy lather. and cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather
rinses out easily, and removes every
particle OF dust. dirt. dandruf and ex-
cessive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly and it leaves It fine and
silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man
age.
You can get mulsihed cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. II is very
cheap, and a few ounces is enough
to last everyone in the family for
months.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-05
ELKTON WOMAN IS
BURNED BY ELECTRICITY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON, Md, April COMPANY
T.. of Elkton. returned on Tuesday
from a ten days stay at Perryville,
where they did guard duty at the
bridge over the susquchanna River.
Mrs. Daniel Ferry is recovering
from burns received by contact with
heavily charged electric light wires.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. West, Of
Sylmar. announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Margaret b.
West to Arthur Merrill Frantz, Of
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph r. Steele, OF
Hickory Hill. on Friday celebrated
the twenty-afth anniversary OF their
marriage
Mrs. A. ]. Mearns. OF Zion, has
been visiting in Wilmington Miss
Ethel Hall spent last week in Phil
lphia.--Miss Gertrude Manloye has
returned from a short visit to her
mother in Cecilton Mrs. Maurice u.
Cole of Perryvllle, was a recent guest
of Mrs Richard X. Barnes.--Mr and
Mrs. John j. Hartnett have been the
guests of Mrs. Ilartnott's mother. Mrs.
John NJ. Reed. OF Chesapeake City
John Racine. OF Elk Neck. visited Elk
ton on Wednesday Mrs Howard
Bratton was Philadelphia visitor
last week.-Mrs. Clarence c. Strick-
land entertained a large party OF
friends at cards on Monday evening
Charles r. Foard has recovered from
an attack of erysipelas
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-05
New Hair Remover
Gets Roots and All

Here's tho greatest thing for hair
dishgured womankind that has hap
pened in hundred yearsl A way to
actually remove the roots Of super
fuous hair-easily. instantly, and
harmlessly! A method that does
away forever with shaving. cleo
trolysis, and the application OF
preparations which merely take off
the surface hair.
The new phelactine process is so
certain to remove the hair entire
roots and all. that druggists are au-
thorized 10 refund the price in any
case Of dissatisfaction There's no
odor or mussiness about phelactine.
and Il is entirely n-posonous-
child could safely eat il. Get a stick
of phelactine today. follow the simple
directions. and you will have the sur
prise Of your life. With your own eyes
you will see the roots come out