davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-23
GENERAL ORDERS
Office of Chief of Police, Village
of Bennington.

Office of Chief of Police, Village
of Bennington.
The following letter has been re-
ceiyed by the Village Clerk:
wv. p. Hogan, Village Clerk,
Bennington, Vermont
Dear Sir:
We have had twenty-five street
lamps broken oy other than electrical
influences since October first.
That is more than we feel we can
stand, and we do hereby insist upon
the Village taking necessary steps to
protect the street lighting system as
It is otherwise impossible for us to
1urnish dependable service.
We expect to renew burned out
lamps, but can not continue to re-
place lamps broken by thoughtless
boys with their air guns or by the
common rowdy.
Yours very truly.
Twin State Gas e Electric Co.,
Bennington Division,
Il. K. Larrabee,
ManageI."
Boys with air guns and sling shots.
and merchants selling such articles
to boys, are hereby warned that
severe measures will be taken to pro-
tect the street lighting system, and
to bring to justice all persons re-
sponsible fer the damage complained
OF by the Twin State Gas and Elec.
trio Co.
All Police officers, regular and
special, are hereby directed to arrest
at sight any persons doing damage to
the street lighting system, and all
boys having in their possession air
guns orlsling shots, within the village
of Bennington.
And reward Of twenty-five dol
lars is hereby offered for evidence
leading to the arrest and conviction
of any person guilty of violating the
law in the above manner.
BY order OF
Patrick Brazil,
Chief of Police.
w. p Hogan,
Village Clerk 2St6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-23
Prompt Action Averts Trouble

Sluggish bowels indirectly cause
much sickness. A constipated condi-
ton not only poisons the blood
stream, but quickly affects the liver
and other organs, causing biliousness,
sick headache, sour stomach, bloat-
ing, etc. Foley Cathartic Tablets are
mild in action, yet cleanse thoroughly
with no nausea, and no costive after
effects. They keep the bowels regu-
lar, stomach sweet and liver active.
Stout persons welcome the comfort
able. light, free feeling they bring =
Sold Everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-23
In the Language of Old Ethan.

To a cheap newspaper Photographer
who asked what Ethan Allen would
say if he knew Vermont had furnish
ed only two or three hundred men for
the army tan echo of the oft-repeated
slander). the Brattlehoro Reformer
very properly replies that he would
say II was a damned lie-Randolph
Herald and News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-23
ARLINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Schwartzcopf
of East Arlington and Mrs. o. l..
Hewes and daughter Maude. of Arl-
ington motored to Hampton, N. Y,
last Sunday to hear the former East
Arlington pastor, Rev. j. Robinson
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-23
FELT like A. new
PERSON
After Taking Only One Box Of
"FTut-a-tiVes"
East SHIP HAnnonn.

EAST SHIP HARBOUR,
sit is with great pleasure that write
to tell you of the wondeyfai benefits l
have received from taking "Fruit.a-
tives". For years, was a dreadful
sufferer from Constipation and Had
aches, and ! was miserable in every way.
Nothing in the way ofmedicines seemed
to help me. Then I finally tried
"Fruit-a-tives" and the effect was
splendid. After taking one box, feel
like new person, to have relief from
those sickening Headaches.
Mrs. MARTHA DEWOLFE.
Soc. box, 6 for $3.50, trial size, 25c.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit
a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, NY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-23

preach at the churcn at Hampton.
Mrs. w. f. Bronson and Walter
Bronson of South SALISBURY visited
Mrs. 0. L. Hewes of Arlington the
past week.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-08-10
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL.

There never has been a time b
the history of the world when tR
need Of efficient and trained ma
and women has been so apparent.
Under the present disturbed como
tons, while our young men are b
ing called to the front to rendF
that patriotic service necessary p
defend the liberty and freedom pu-
chased by the blood Of our fop-
fathers; let those at home not fail
to perform every duty devoling up
on them.
Men are being called upon from
every avocation in life to take their
positions at the front. All those
places must be filled by others MT
eligible for other services. WhH
the war is over those
places must continue to be filled
by boys and girls who are now IN
school. Do not lose sight Of the
fact that now is the time to pre-
pare. Within the near future the
greatest demand for trained men
and women that the world has ever
known will be upon us. Be ready
to meet the demands.
The Henderson County High
School stands ever ready to render
every aid possible to such a prepa-
ration. The faculty endeavors to
keep up with the ever changing
conditions and at all times ready
to lend the assistance morst needed
by those in attendance.
The Henderson County High
School has never lost an opportuni-
ty for promotion. 1t is now in the
highest class Of county schools in
the state. Only two other schools
in West Tennessee are classed With
it. All others fall below.
Now having such a splendid
school in our own county and the
coming demand Of efficient men
and women great, it is hoped that
every boy and girl in the county,
eligible to enter, will be ready to
enroll on Tuesday, Sept. A. 1917.
Any further information concern
ing High School may be obtained
by seeing or writing
J. Q. Brown, Prin,
Lexington. Tenn.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-08-10
SCHOOL INTEREST N COUNTY,.

The school interest Of Henderson
county is not dead. Since our
schools began Alberton and Union
Cross have reported the necessary
funds for a library and others will
do so before the end Of the first
month. We will be sure of FIVE Ii
braries the first month. Now isn't
that going some? Other items Of
improvements are coming from
different communities
The people. Of Henderson county
are waking up to the fact that the
school is a needed factor and that
the teachers can help the individ-
ual life Of the community. 1t is up
to the teacher to measure up to
the standard and show the people
that the school is real live wire"
in working out the problems Of
everyday country life.
Henderson County Teachers As
ISOLATION will be held in the court
house Saturday, August Is. Ev-
cry teacher in the county is ex-
pected to be present on that date.
Below is the program handed in
by the committee:
/. How to secure the items re.
quested by our Superintendent
W. C. Crook.
2. How to organize our com.
mittees and secure the cooperation
Of the patrons Mrs. Annie Doug
las, Miss Flossie Waller.
8. The community school rally
t. M. Harwell, Elmer Duck.
a. What | have done in working
out the items suggested by our Su-
perintendnt- Each Teacher.
We shall expect a visitor to give
us a good talk on this occasion
which will add to the interest Of
the day.
Yours for better schools,
O.E. HOLMES, Supt.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-08-10

carried in the United States mails,
Is fully as rotten politically as he Is
morally-or he might be classed
as Immoral" in the character Of
stories his publication carries, rath-
er than immoral in his life. In
the August number Of the Heart
Magazine, William Randolph Hearst,
the owner and publisher, in a
signed whole page article, makes
socialistic threat against govern
ments, municipal, state and nation
al. unless halt shall be called in
what he is pleased to term Elk
cessive taxation" Hearst is him
self many times a millionaire and
his newspapers are classed as
strictly yellow"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-08-10
Alabama Congressman Does Some
Plain Talking Before that Body

much as they could. Would the
Kaiser have asked more? And on.
ly yesterday one introduced a bill
to have referendum as to wheth.
er or not the commandments
should send men out upon the
ocean to fight for the honor and the
liberty Of this country. Would the
Kaiser have had him change his
tactics?
And in this House a member
from Illinois introduced a bill, and
and it is now pending, and the Ger
man spy system is having petitions
sent to members asking that the Sc
lective draft be repealed, the law
under which we are forming an
army to defend the life of this
nation from the dangers that
threaten it.
Another gentleman from Illinois
Mr.. Britten, introduced a bill to ex.
empt all men of German blood from
responsibility from this war and
from fighting for the flag. What
will that doY Why, the Kaiser says
to them the people Of the United
States are not with the President
The Germans won't fight against
the fatherland. Britten has a bill
which speaks that fact. Mason is
going to undo the selective draft
and they will have no army and
the senator from Georgia has intro
duced a bill to Oct every mans con-
sent as to whether he will fight or
not. On my responsibility as a
southerner, as an American loyal
to that flag, | repudiate the action
Of every southerner who is not 10y
al to the President in this war"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-08-10

The State Of Alabama is FORUM
ate in sending to the Congress Of
the United States such a man as
the Hon. Tom Hefiin. who, last
week, did some plain talking about
the aiders and abottors of the Ger
man Kaiser who were elected to
Congress to represent American
constituencies. Referring to two
Congressmen. one from Illinois and
the other from Minnesota, Mr.. Hef-
lin said:
i think they are out stirring up
opposition to the war and to the Sc
lectiye draft and in getting Ger
mans to hold meetings and ask
that they be exempted from SER
vice"
And here are some Of the other
things he said while he had the
floor:
The people back home are get
ting weary of the way one branch
OF Congress is tying up legislation,
and | think we ought to make it
clear and plain that this branch is
not the responsible body. but that
another body is responsible for the
delay, for holding back these i'm,
portant measures. Here the other
day one member In that body Of
Congress by his objections held up
for 10 days the aeropanle bill Of the
United States. Would Germany
have asked any moreY Another
one praised the slackers and traitors
ofsCanada for resisting the selective
draft Would the Kaiser have
asked moreY Another has tried to
discredit Herbert G. Hoover before
the country. They have belittled
him, they have besmirched him as
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-08-10
Brantley's Store.

People generally are abou
through with their crops. and crop.
are growing fast and looking fine
especially corn. Cotton is a littlt
late but is fruiting fast.
Health reasonably good through
out the community.
Jack Rhodes had the misfortun,
to get his ankles badly cut by {
mower Monday.
The Baptists held a revival at the
Jacks Creek church last week anC
closed Sunday night with som,
eight or ten additions to the church
Mr.. Vantreese and wife and Mrs
West have returned to their homes
in West Texas, after spending sew
eral weeks with relatives here.
While on her way to church las
Thursday night, Mrs. Melvin Rhodes
was thrown from her buggy anc
slightly injured.
School at Laster is progressin,
nicely under the management O
Prof. Burton Rhodes.
Mrs. Thomas Rhodes spent Mon.
day with her, mother, Mrs. Laster
who is very old and feeble.
Leveral from this community
were in Lexington Monday.
Arthur Kee; wife and son, VIII
liam. visited W.T.. Seaton and fam.
lily. Sunday.
Jas Brantley and son Ellis made
q business trip to Lexington Satur,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-08-10

day.
Van Griffin and family spent
Saturday night with Alex Brantley
and family.
Corbett Seaton and Miss Ethel
Griffin were married Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Luther Brown spent Tuesday
with her aunt, Mrs. Bill Rhodes.
Miss Elsie Britton is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. May
lon Griffin, near Jacks Creek.
Miss Fannie Griffin spent a few
days last week with Miss Ella
Brantley.
Misses Era:and Electa Ryals spent
Sunday afternoon with Misses
Gladys and Odell Brantley.
Mrs. Mary Stone Of near Hender-
son is spending a few days with her
brother, John F. Rhodes.
Several from our berg attended
the farmers meeting at jackson last
week.
Joe, little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
E. Brantley, has been on the sick
list for the past few days.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-08-10
Draft Evaders May Be Shot as
Deserters, Says Provost Marshal

Provost MARSHALL General Crow.
der at the first Of the week made
the startling statement that men
who attempt to evade the military
draft may be shot as deserters.
Following this. Rutledee Smith,
head Of the State Council Of De-
Tense. drew a picture Of the military
draft dodeer, which puts the said
dodeer at very low point in the
scale. In concluding his descrip-
ton of the dodger and Stacker, Mr..
Smith says:
The coward who is seeking by
exemption to escape is an enemy
to his country, and therefore more
intolerable than the imperial enc
my we face, and deserves no more
sympathy than to be shot as a
traitor. The patriotic citizens Of
this country will not quail before
these towards, they will not seek to
palliate them, or to apologize for
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-08-10

Revival meeting begins at Center
Ridge Methodist church Sunday at
II a. IN. Preaching by the pastor,
Rev. S. B. Stephens, every night and
day. Meeting to continue for one
week and longer if the interest de-
mands. Everybody cordially in
vited to attend day and night.
Come and bring your song books
and help do the singing.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-08-10

Attorneys J. A. England, Of De-
caturville, and D. L. Scott, Of Lex
ington, went to Jackson Monday to
be present Tuesday at the trial Of a
Decatur county lawsuit (Russ vs..
Vise) in which both Judge N. R.
Barham and Chancellor j. W. Ross
ale incompetent and for which rea-
son Judge S. J. Everett agreed to
hear the case.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-08-10

One does not have to read be-
tween tie lines to observe that
William Randolph Hearst, PUBLISH
rof one Of the rottenest magazines
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-08-10
Would Affect Many,

Thousands of excellent and really
earnest philanthropists would be abso-
lutely thrown upon the rates II We
adopted the view that nobody should
be allowed to msddle in what does mot
concern him. Oscar Wilde.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-08-10
PRESIDING ELDERS APPOINTMENTS.

Wildersville Mission, Rock Sp'es
Aug. 1919.
Beech Bluff Circuit, Big Springs,
Aug. 25-28.
GAINESVILLE Circuit, Powel's Cp.,
Sept. IL.
Lexington Ct, Nebo. Sept. SO.
Lexington. Lexington Sta, Sept.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-08-10

Crimson Clover Seed for Sale in
husk at 1Oc pound. We count 400
pounds to the bu.
A. L. DENIsoN,
2 Chesterfield, Tenn.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-08-10

this advanced position, and as the
war goes on and our men Begin to
fall in France 1t will likely not be
uncommon for some younger broth
er or father left behind to be slap
ping the faces Of these towards
who are Sinking their duty. and
forcing their fellows to stand on the
firing line defending the country
which they themselves should be
doing"
1t would be a mighty big job to
attempt to slap the faces Of all the
men in this section who do not
favor the draft system and who bit
terly oppose sending American
troops across the Atlantic ocean.
However, those who 60, with or
without their own consent, will
make fine, fighting soldiers when
they are lined up against the Ger
man foe.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-08-10

Selmer Ct. New Hope, Sept Is.
is.
Bethel and sslmer. Bethel. Sept.
1917.
Enville Mission, Salem, Lept. %.
%.
SCOTS Hill Ct, Ebenezer, Sept
1880.
Saltillo and Sar dis, Sardis, Sept
3O-31.
Hollow Rock Ct, Rosser, Oct 81.
Huntington and Mt. Zion, Mt
Zion, Oct. 7.
Shiloh G., Shiloh, Oct. 1914.
Adamsville Ct, New Hope, Oct.
14-15.
Holiday Ct, McIlwain, Oct. H.
Is.
Camden Ct. - Oct. 1921.
Camden Sta, Camden, Oct. 2i.22.
Baths Springs Mission, Center
Oct. 27-28.
Decaturville Ct, Parsons, Oct.
1929.
J. " FREEMAN p F.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-16

Scarcely a day passes now that the
Red Cross does not receive some call,
either from your own Pensacola boys
at other stations, or from the men In
the neighboring camps. for outfits,
and it is a great pleasure to the ladies
of the Red Cross Auxiliary to feel that
they can fill the needs of these boys.
Quite large number of garments
have been turned in during the past
week. but it is a work which will never
be finished as long as the war con-
tinues, and 1t Is hoped that Pensacola
ladies will keep up the good work.
A small quantity of the khaki col
ored wool distributed by the Navy
League has been procured by the Aux
Hilary for the purpose of finishing gar
ments which have been begun in this
collar, and this can be had by calling
at the Red Cross rooms or the war
Work Club rooms. No more khaki
colored wool, however. will be distrl-
buted for the purpose of beginning
new garments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-16
NOTES FROM THE PEARL
EAGAN HOME

Mrs. Eadridge, the capable matron of
the Pearl Eagan Home. wishes TO
thank a number of people for very &C
ceptabfe donations which have been
received during the past few weeks.
The ladies of the O, r. G. send the
children $12.o1, and Mr.. Thee Baars
gave them $500 to buy clothes Mrs,
Dorr. 1914 Z. DeSoto Street sent In
two nice quilts. which were quilted by
Mrs. Gorwin. Mrs. Butler and Mrs;
Simpson. and Sister Nellie brought two
pairs of shoes.
The children especially thank Mr.
Geo. Hfnrfchs for four pair Of blankets,
and the three commissioners, MAYOR
johnson. Mr. Frank Sanders and Mr..
Hinrichs Tor two beds, two mat
tresses. two pair of springs, six chairs
and a table. which make wonderful
addition to the furnishings Of the
home.
DR.. Baldwin very kindly. made two
of the little folks happy" by extract
ing two teeth for each of them, but he
bought them some candy afterwards,
which helped the situation quite con-
sfderably. Mrs. EllSan is. also to be
thanked for a nice warm blanket.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-16

Anderson, Lucy Arson, Aline Arson.
Anna Appelberg. Fannie Berson,
Marjorie Bingham, Verna Day, Ruth
Dewberry, Mamie Eda Gibson, Vera
Graham, Mildred Huchins, Helen
Jameson, Armelie Largue, Julia
Lively, Mary Lee Mathews, Ethel
Montanairi. Dora Nissen, Irenita
Purdy, Margaret Ranscher, jamie
Reese. Esther Rasentien, Juanita
Robson. Hilda Rapke, Clara Speace,
Mary Smithwick, Evelyn Stephenson.
Mary Stewart, Fannie Sullivan, Mar
garet Waugh, LYDIA Walton, Helen
Way, Kathryn Wahmier. Edith
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-16

F1ossie Sierra, Addie Maxwell, Bel
mar Tharpe, Ethel Watkins, Leta
Wilkins, Daisy White. Marguerite
Woody, Mavis Hoyt, Blanche Amos,
Blanche Bazzell, Elma Bayliss, Marie
Smith Mildred Voris, Mtahilda Gear
Louisa Lewis. James Barker, jail
Brown, Andrea Cafiero. Kenneth
Kahn j. w. Friedman, Kelly Mosley,
Jno. Penn, Milo Quigley, BENZ. Robi-
son. Richard Saunders, Frank Seeger.
Monroe Smith, James Vaughn. Ro-
land Vickery, Graham White, Aulston
McDace, Charlie Davis, Jas McHugh.
Freshmen: Elizabeth Aiken, Eta
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-16
HONOR ROLL FOR NOv.-DEC.
Seniors

Seniors.
Group /: Gail Brinkley, Ruth Damn
heisser, Mary Morris Sandusky.
Group II: Miriam Crosby. Frances
Graham, Patti Gray, August Hart
man. Vivian Levy, Virginia Reese.
Dora Shepard.
Group I: Adele Berlin, Agatha
Borchgrevink, Marguerite Borchgre-
wink, Pauline Garder, Janice Kahn,
Claude Kugelman.
Group II: Amelia Berlin, Dorothy
Burrow, Bertha Goldsmith, Joe OPP
penheimer, Ruth Pfieffer, Wallace
Purdy. Sigmund Solomon, Gladys
Vaughan, Mathilda Gear.
Sophomores.
Group 1: Kenneth Calm, Eunice
Preston. Jack Shuttleworth.
Group II: Mary Ansley, Andrea
Cafiero. Elizabeth Edwards, j. w.
Friedman, John Jackson, Elizabeth
Jennings, Florence Pierpont, Richard
Saunders, Oliver Semmes, Monroe
Smith, Mildred Voris, Daisy White.
Freshmen.
Group l: Edith Anderson, Lucy An
son, Stephen Bowes, Verna Day, Ay-
mard Douglas, Louise McCreary. ia
mic Reese.
Group II: Aline Arson, McDavid
Caro-. Francis Foster, Audrey Keller,
Mary Lee Matthews, Dora Nissen,
Harold Oerting, William O'Hara,
Esther Rosenstein, Beth Lett, LYDIA
Walton. Kathryn Wehmeier.
Explanation-Grou | is composed
of very small per cent of each class
and consists only of pupils who make
highef than 80 per cent in all sub
| jects Group III consists of pupils
who make a grade higher than 60
per cent in subjects. =
Pupils neither absent nor tardy
for the month of Nov.-Dec.:
Seniors: Harold B Bennett, Miraim
Crosby, Ruth Dannheisser, Lillian
Dubuisson, Frances :. Graham. Patti
] Gray, Beula Grcenhut, Hilda Hansen,
7 August Hartman, Wilmi Horning,
Harry Levey, Vivian Levey, Ethel
lOliver; Georgia Padgett, Erie Qulg-
ley, Virginia Reese, Dorothy Runyan.
Mary Morris Sandusky, Dora Shap-
pard, John Sheppard, Ruth Williams,
/ Juniors: Edward Anderson, Athniel
Appleberg, Ruth Ballard, Mary Beggs
Frank Beovich, Carlise Bliss. Agate
Borcherev.nc, Marguerite Borchere-
vino, Marie Born, Craghill Brown,
DOROTHY Burrow, Geo. Calhoun, Mae
Caro-, Pauline Camden Bertha Gold
smith. Maude Hardy, Jack Hersko-
Wiz, Dorothy Hess. Dorothy Holmes
Grace Jacobsen, Visteria Jones, Jan
ice Kahn, Effie Lively, Nina Maxwell
Ida Neriwether, Gladys Merritt
Frances. Morey, Nellie Mcconnell, Isa-
bel Mcclellan, Lois McLella- Eliza
. beth Oertin&. John A. Oertlng, Geo
Oliyesa ga ~ Purdy, Wright Reese
I Saunders, Roberta Tharpee,' N Ld Alaf
| Thomas, Ralph Voris, Marion Wat
son, Ida Wilhelm, Hazel Williams
Mary Marshall Wright, Amelia Zir-
klebach.
! Sophomores: Mayme Abrams. HiIda
Anderson, Mary Ansley, Helen Bur-
goyne, Mary Coney, Ollie Mae Davis,
Elizabeth Edwards, Cary Ellis, jean
nett Gughenhein, Emma Hartman.
Elizabeth Jennings, Bertha Lischoff,
Marie Massey, Minnie Meriwether.
Bessie McNeal, Miriam Olsen, Ruth
O'Hara, CAIRO Louis Philips. Flor
ence Pierpont Annie Pooley. Eunice
Preston. Myra Quina, Edna Ray. Bes-
sic Reinschmidt, Alice Louise Rock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-16
Have Smooth, White
/. Soft Skin Ali Winter
your skin chap or roughen easily

your Ekin chap or roughen easily
Is weather. or become unduly red
btchy? Here is a quick. easy way
koroomo the trouble and keep your
hexion b6Autifully white, smooth and
oyfthe winter lonp. Just get an ounce
arfaff,P.arv mercoized wax at the near
water vThaS4pd use a little before re-
attribute ne f;sc 49, - sss;,aald cream Upon
OF DIemished skin. The work.o,.F,a,llia
most es in on 1Tst like dandrufr. only i'm II.
simply hastens pN at,ra., MeTcolized WAY
f,.s airrsd. e Keeps the face con nsed as 7.
the hssRh scarf skin and o"is:
idenoe.- ats the best t,.so SKIN is In ev-
ied. wnSiaan.nnerbeaten, aged. muddy. f recE
pIexions all unbeautiful cSikk@
~, some skins wrinkle easily q
less vas. IN excellent remedy In q h ar1er.
ounce Of powdered Utlen made "a BY disJ5fving an
everu nna neeL This ~ quickly naH pint