davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
WHEN WOMEN VOTE

Men and Women then being
equal. will it be proper for men
to lift their hats when greeting
women. women to lift theirs to
the men for granting suffrage.
or both to lift their hats to one
another?
Whose duty will it be to saw
the wood or attend to the
furnace?
viii young babes. taken into
the jury room by proud mothers
on iuries, invalidate verdicts?
Must obey" be omitted then
from the marriage ceremony?
Will presents Of flowers. candy
and gloves violate the corrupt
practice act? If so will not a
male candidate for office he I'M
able to do any aggressive spark
ing during a long political cam
paign?
Will the courts recognize poll
teal differences as grounds for
divorce?
If a man, in order to keep
peace in his family. agrees to
vote as his wife directs. cannot
she be charged with being a
political boss? Are not political
bosses the enemies of good gov
ernment9-Ex.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
Ton Much Hearsry

The American received letter
last week from the Hinckley Co
Operative Creamery Association
with request for publication. We
are glad to publish same and it
reads MS follows:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08

to use profits in rewarding labor
and in expanding industry. This
policy. as Henry Ford regards it
means not only good pay and a
share in the profits for the work
ers. but the employment of more
and more people as the business
grows.
Henry Ford holds, and has re-
peatedly stated it as his belief,
that no man should be permitted
to own stock in an industry I'M
less he plays productive part in
the operation Of that industry,
and the initiation Of the invest
ment plan is a practical applica-
ton Of that belief.
Under the investment plan GER
tificates will be issued in the
names Of employees in denomina.
tions of 800. $500 and 81 600
Only persons IN actual and ac-
tive service of the organization
will BE permitted to-buy or hold
certificates.
These certificates will bear a
guaranteed interest at the rate
Of six per cent per annum and in
addition to this further pay
ments will be made semi-annual-
ly if the earnings Of the company
permit at a rate fixed by the
board of directors.
In case Of death or disability
certificates standing in the name
# an employee may continue. at
the discretion Of the directors. to
draw interest and payments for
the benefit of his dependents.
Deposits toward the purchase
IF certificates may be made with
in three days after an employee
receives his pay from the compa-
ny; the amount deposited, how
ever, is not to exceed one-third of
such pay. Deposits made toward
the purchase of certificates will
draw interest at the rate of three
per cent per annum. compounded
semi-annually.
Certificates must he paid for
out of bonus or pay and no en-
ploye will be permitted TO draw
money from his bank account or
other source to make payments.
A significant statement NAV be
found in one of the closing SEN
fences of the company's an
nouncement. 1t reads: Other
plans for enlarging the income
and increasing the purchasing
power Of the dollar of our en-
ploves are under consideration"
The policy reflected by these
announcements is not new with
the Ford organization. The hi
story Of the company for the last
FIVE wears shows that its ideal Of
industrial Justice has always
been high. In 1914 the Ford
Motor Company announced mi
minum pay of SIS day since
which time it has distributed APP
proximately 100 million dollars
in profits employees. Follow
ing this Mr.. Ford was sued by
minority stockholders and COM
PEELED to pay dividends instead
of reinvesting EARNINGS and in
creasing wages as he desired
Sometime later. however. came
the announcement of a Sc day
minimum scale Of pay and then
the purchase of the holding of
minority stockholders by Henry
and Edsel Ford.
No sooner was the organization
in their complete possession than
they began to arrange for an ad-
ditional distribution Of profits
with their thousands Of workers
and the result is the New Year
announcement Of an $4,000, 900
bonus and the right to share in
the prosperity of the industry.
SEAL SALE LARGE
Santa Claus had to use a
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
Farm Bureaus viii Plan 1920
Campaign.


The annual Farm Bureau con-
ference for Minnesota will be
held the last week in January at
University Farm. 1t will be at
tended by county agents. home
demonstration agents. Farm
Bureau officials. extension work
ers and delegates from county
boards. Extensionists and coun-
ty agents will probably meet on
Tuesday. Jan. 81. t. outline ac-
.tivities for the year. 1t is ex-
pected the state Farm Bureau
federation will convene on Fri
day, Jan. 30.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
Open Every Day From
5 a. NJ. to s pm.
Wednesday and Saturday
Nights Open Till 1880

Agent for Superior Laundry
20. Laundry shipped every
Tuesday at IL o'clock and comes
back Saturday forenoon. Also
agent for a reliable tailor:
bring in your suit and have it
repaired. cleaned and pressed.
ERODE BRUS
Proprietor
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
NOTICE OF CANCELLATION OF
LAND CONTRACT

To Sarah Mathews. Lorraine. Illinois.
TAKE NOTICE. That you are in de-
fauit. under and according to the terms.
conditions and provisions of that GER
tain Contract dated the sth day ef No
vemher 1915. whereby Red Glover Land
County of Polk and State OF Iowa.
agreed to convey unto you. upon fun
and timely performance by you of your
visions thereof. reference to which
Contract for more particularly is here
by made. OF the following described
s Ssa, estate n,n situate in Pine County,
west one fourth tk) OF the south west
one fourth ts section fifteen us).
township for,y-three N9. Range six,
that according to the terms, conditions
and provisions 81 said Contract there
became due and payable from you to
said Red Glover Land Company on the
9Th day. OF November. 1919. the sum of
three hundred and twenty tsSa0.o0D
Dollars. with interest thereon at six
per cent per annum from the 9Th day
o. November, 1916; and
$4,000 at &C. from Nov 5, 1916 $3.50
sFs interest on balance OF pur-
chase price which is $4,000
from Nov. :. 1915 ... $3.50
s473..o
and at the date Of this notice said
amount and interest still remains over
due and unpaid. and such default as
above specified still exists
NOW, THEREFORE, YOU ARE
HEREBY NOTIFIED. That unless on or
he'ore thirty days after the service OF
inns notice upon you. you pay to Vendor
at tloHerton. Minnesota. the amount Of
money above stated. with interest to
the date OF payment. and the cost OF
service or this notice. and perform the
termS ana conditions. apd comply with
part To be performed said Contract
VIII be cancelled and terminated. and
au yoer right. title and interest there
under. and in and to the land and pro-
nerty covered thereby. forfeited and an
nnlIed: Said cancellation and termina-
ton OF said Contract to take fleet No
ceHlber 10th. 1918
Dated November l. 1919
Red Glover Land Compsny.
by Geo Shuhur
President.
tDec. tl-Jan. l5.)
Report news to the American
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08

Report news to the American
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
Mother! Be WatchfuI of
a Growing Baby's Teeth

However neglectful you may have
been Of your own teeth, you owe it to
your children to see that they take care
Of theirs. When epidemics like intlu-
enza and spinal meningitis come, chill
dren who have clean mouths are most
likely 10 escape.
Dr. II. T. Walker OF Denison, Tex, al
ways advises AlbOdOn Dental Cream,
and Mrs. II. r. Butler, a dentists's wife
Of Ogdensburg. n. Y, uses it exclusive
ly for herself and young daughter. Al
bod0n is calcium carbonate, saponifled
and mixed with the well-known anti
septic oils Of cloves. cinnamon and eu-
calyptus, which authorities declare is
the effective and safe composition for
women and children.
A tube OF this fine cream containing
So brushings can be bought under strict
guarantee at any drug or department
store. The most discriminating families
Use AlbOdOn.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
DILIGENT JUNIORS
ELECT OFFICERS

Diligent Council No. 10. Jr. o. u.
A, NJ, held a public installation OF Of
flcers at the new headquarters. No. 72S
Market street, last evening state Vice
Councillor Caulk installed the following
officers for the ensuing term: Junior
past councillor. Shively; councillor, Johu
Allen; vice councillor, f. Wilde, Jr.; re-
cording secretary, Darrell; assistant re-
cOrdlng secretary, Elmer Keith; treas
urer. A. w. Aurand; chaplain, Herman
Walker; warden, A. w. butcher; inside
sentinel, Albert Gross; outside senti-
mel, Rodenheiser; trustee, Shively; rep
resentatlve to Stale Council, w. W.
butcher; chairman OF entertainment
committee, Mrs. Francis Wilde.
Among the State officers present
were: Past State Councillors George Ly-
on George Lang. Arthur Hope, John
Johnston. and Slate Councillors Secre-
tary. Frank SieTist. City Councilman
Evening journal., 1920-01-13

At The LIMIT
Will Go Down When There
is More Leather and
Less Demand
ADVISE WEARERS
TO SHINE SHOES

BOSTON. january i3.-"Have shoe
prices reached the llmlt?" A commit
tee Of the Boston retail shoe Dealers
Association, after canvasslng the situa-
iion in the trade, says NO The ques-
fion and answer are contained in a re-
port given out in connection with an
nual convention Of the National Shoe Re
tailers' Association now in session here.
Explaining why higher prices are TO
be expected, the committees report
says:
shoes now on sale were made from
leather costing GO cents to 81 a foot.
Shoes now bong made for spring are
from materials costing so cents to Si.20
a foot, plus higher costs for other
materials and additional grants 10 la
bor, with less pairs per man pro-
duced"
Prices VIII go down. It is said,
"When there is more leather and less
demand for It here and abroad, and
'when strikes cease and labor con-
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
REFLECT MAGEE
MAYOR Of DOVER
Citizens of State Capital To
Discuss New School Pro-
ject Friday Night
CHO CHIC VISITS
KENT co. CHILDREN
Special to The Evening Journal.

| special 70 The Evening Journal
DOVER, Jan i3-Cho Cho. the health
clown, visited the Dover school yester-
day afternoon and for one hour enter
tained the children, by showing them
the different kinds OF fruits and vege-
tables the most healthful for them TO
eat.
Cho Cho is visiting the schools OF
Kent county under the auspices OF the
Kent County Child Welfare Association
OF which Miss E. z. Shlsler, OF Dover,
Is superintendent. lie visited Milford
schools today.
Preparatory TO launching the new
school house boom for Dover, for which
The commissioners have had assurance
Of s225 000 aid from the p. S. dupont
fund. meeting OF the citizens OF Dover
has been called for Friday evening
when the plans for the proposed build
ing VIII be submitted and an expression
Of citizens secured as 10 the advisabillty
Of erecting n new school.
The annual municipal election was
held here yesterday afternoon and in
view Of no contests. the election was
Guiet one But 50 votes were cast.
The ticket elected dfolows: PresI-
dent OF Council and Mayor, Arley B.
Mace Councllmen: First district
John C Hopkins; second. Thomas V
Keith; third. Jesse s Burton; fourth.
John C. Hayes. Assessor-Michael NJ
Scanlon
The elected members together with
the four hOld-over cOuncilmen will
meet the first Monday night In Febru-
ary for organization.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph T. Hoffecker eel
ebrated their flfty-1fth wedding ami
versary yesterday 40 their home on Gov
ernors avenue. "Uncle" Josie. as he is
/ known In lodge circles IN which he Is
prominent. is as active as man Of 30
years Of age.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
AUTOTSTS, STOP YOUR
CARS AFR. R. CROSSINGS

Grade crossings on Ine Pennsylvania
railroad. In the States Of Pennsylvania
and New York, are soon TO be safe
guarded. with protective warning signs
giving advance notice Of approach 20
the crossings. The work Of installation
will start at once and VIII be extended
TO other States. where preliminary
warnings are not now in use, as soon
as the necessary approval can be OBJ
tained from the State regulatiye au-
thorities The Board OF Public Utility
Commissioners OF New Jersey has taken
up the application and approval for that
Commonwealth is nowt pending. Ap-
proval will also be requested in Della
ware, Maryland, Virginia and elsewhere.
The new form Of signal is devised
especially 20 deal with the problem Of
Evening journal., 1920-01-13

Top All Night Long kellOgg's Brown
Tablets Make One Feel Young Again.
Among the principal causes Of this trou-
BILE is chronic enlargement OF the prostate
gland and bladder irritation and Of these
and Of the scientific discovery upon which
KellOgg's Brown Tablets are based
noted medical authority says: a
symptOmatic cure Is usually achieved
The frequent impulses TO urinate and
the recurring desire at night cease Sue
cesses with this salt have been had
In men Of ninety years"
Every man, young and old. should try
this wonderful treatment. II works upon
the bladder to correct the faults that are
causing a host Of men days and nights Of
untold misery.
Send coupon today. with six cents In
stamps, 10 help pay postage and packing.
for a free SOC trial box Of KellOgg's Brown
Tablets, TO Frank J. Kellogg Co., 1929
HOffmaster Block, Battle Creek, Mich.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13

McManus, member Of Diigent Council
delivered an address.
Several recitations were made by
Master Herman Walker, Miss Flossle
Kane and Master Kane. Miss Lillian
butcher and Miss Edith butcher rem
dered sevral violin selections. Miss Hi
da Kennedy and Miss Alice Lynn sang
accompanied by Miss Helen Kennedy al
the piano. The Q. Q. quartet sang sew
eral selections. Mr.. Wilde was master
Of ceremonies.
George Lyon, president Of Council
delivered an address on American clti-
zenship.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
TALK SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION.
acIal % The Evonlng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
CHRlSTIANA, Jan. i3-The Chrlstiana
Improvement Association will hold q
special meeting in the school house to-
morrow evening, 10 discuss a proposed
school consolidation and the school
code, Speakers Will be Wilbur Jump,
county superintendent and George l..
MediIl, one ~ the county commission
ers. The districts which they propose
consolidating are Stale Road, Bear,
Salem, Ogleton and Sunnyside.
All taxpayers. and others Interested in
school matters are requested TO attend.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13

nected with shoes buckles down and
produces more pairs"
The shoe dealers advise people to
shine their own shoes. Aside from the
saving in expense. the report says, 1T
Is important 10 know that the heat or
friction burning OF the savage ou-
slaught OF the professional shoeshlner
is responsible for most Of the uppers
cracking"
Comparison OF the cost Of a nine
inch black kid wOman's boot in Sep
iember, 1914, and September 1919, in
vOlving 2i articles entering into It's
manufacture. was presented 10 show
that it cost $1,000 four months ago to
produce a boot that cost S3.35 in i9li.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13

inducing motorists TO run at reasonable
speed, and with their cars under full
control. when nearing railroad cross
ings. This, 10 Is expected, will be ac-
compllshed by the new approach"
signs. giving warning Of crossings
ahead in ample time 70 reduce to a safe
speed
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
No More
Getting
Up Nights!
Bladder Weakness Quickly Corrected
by Recent Scientific Discovery
for Old and Young.
so Cent Package Free

What n wonderful comfort to sleep an
night and not get up at least once, and
maybe six or eight times, every night, be-
cause Of bladder weakness. Have you for
gotten what the restfulness and luxury Of
an unbroken night OF untroubled sleep is
likel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-10

EnIIhlg wtue IL at~lsssss- niI4fs &
Killing ami lhan flfs AT ne zispss
Tnas 1lalr W. fasit III amt ~rsa st
shs Sew SsIas aa4 gi-szln gsnnsnIlE
gF-slss n l,a4.l-nlnK +i-r EIf BAnl~sFt
I lAE+ x-nE w -iar 8aans zI 1Ifsr-
~ vla -vH sihar nz E'F1n IN aa
T'unGl I'tE IG.zs- W. lihE tnsans,I 4iis
ss-l la- Eait IVA naier annt insass-@.
@ WIS gI.I1aeh 1nI1 va Hnnllat zrsHa
ms a 1ta best a4s-s. nrv4 ID Esmsl
s-ifT lilf u zfa le.le~ s.sI4Bvs l-nE
-hsn riis 4l sns sfaEs1 Il eEa- & vsns
7anuHf -iilr va ssssaE -vrn n IN -
u~ssa al-f ls4g-s AMI n~r. -tsir aI
7emnr fg cur nnnsnnisun nat
rssat7 ssi4ss sr -iH sal-a Gc Hr gnss u1la
In
N yla llsi 4ia liln riac 1ns-r Bl
ssnns uuiaE Elr'f willie uE 7'uinE t-lf-E
Ant T. bswasInsHs 9nsr tat
Eu rfru-Rulr laa-aiaIn Az zits al
tiinis 1ns -vaE nsHl vhI vEEIn "a zumeE
Ci-r s.zusa III 1 sE-nsssr 1lsav4 ant 7rr
lvaE VII g6d Ths Rsnsaa Zifr aa-
lsH-s #aT q Wis., @is nabazr max I'D
zHlr Iaa sr'a, ie4sr pulled ats n -mr
9aE'T It -T,s gzlUs
slnH-i= 7-Iiisa~Esen 1sAf nffu-naE1Dr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-10
CORONER SEES DEATH
IN THE 1Illi PlGE
-Asase Msrx2s -3zsg1As1 vs'kg'eaT
-asa Eiaasea csSssaas SAE's
SINS rF 1ass KlfA ard
DESIRES al sAs Eagr

caasAsa Aus. IA @am an .
san-
escsr X zarsnta ~fq@sssst sif
glssrv shBaafsigg 1nf s.raaf.i.et lin
g-4s hseaE
+'E7l-s rHs i4ns - sslt grsasiss
a 2r sae laps anss @inssiles ~
-S saHrsas. tssrTns le lsn s Grams
swsrsgnts Win a sc~nals hatss ais-sii
tssr,uuIm x1A s li1gn4a a1ra'sss liss
s,nuM ra8s eaaf mswng liissse
~ snariAr
af ansss,t lGuaisc na-gss sis
a1ln# b wIss Its sanrIH1s'y q 3rsss'f
taa-s - ne ggrmar gf tsaa csnIn
ar b was al,s -agu-f al 4ns st
mu-ns-s sumbss AnEaasnf1sa has-is',
ant al marnsr al rzgs.hns ehia nsE
at VITA aA.a eiipAlH sirsr tss.a~et
MAI asl.. x1f -ns -ssasansnHalN sA
nsfsarnlniag vl8 b. a. lalawnssf
w1a7s De aa'svss "a Al -ias
-'ss .s.4s=-s ssass -'fst s.nsss
rnss lurws- is 4hac an~r1,as
lenaa.s Hsssr i1s #es-s iHF 1#
zslsf ut.hssiiss lg,s ''rnE usas sepss
T~f saarmg rnar lguslailas Npf
narv itsslHi,Is GG~s nessrrn's mar
vvss ran nsAlN ~s,fi mst t''e
4naufsane 8HH aau-s ntFiag nraai@ifn
ss tran.e Eiss rRF manF nam s'A
a~s uTaf fssH-EelanF attW hers gg
ans ffr sins .aisl hss. auTmfiAtiisss HI.
a.na- 1rwun's Fna ~sa,l'f. "a FiAtsf
HR sSI sT mt
n in gnr a aailuRaaihsr Eff & aiu
4lsev saa' mIas 1linsas iasinsn. An
rn-9l,sr vnr nps lsesr n ia Ni
uc 4-1saR wHl~s hst#r rns
wa#sr 1issgrls.s ALI iAnf is RuEv
t.sfat lG vlah aarnsas
and slnw ala1 siig~s 4-s tsus
f~sass at nHH "a riflisaaa1 -iiai rsa
wl us 4E lms tmt mnieE vsnn u'a
slr-ssrsnss aleir -sslanB iiIIf<#s II fsI
tungnarl@s 1mI ssar-ns arsIz-sur.
al,n--msuzs vim sans rHuns vsuTusi
sln linits gs Imliirs iar siH,.has AL
gnnf ims
='sr~sg si@t <'s~---A.ns -s.r1r
'sTlnHvs Hvs 15H mIa.r n,aH Slr an
fusAt sr nawuE sUnn swHsr 4
4c'. l~s l,AEinE v'Et Ei~s--4rL la
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-10
lsS faE vi NME>
AND Day AGENTS
IN GIN BATTLE


anr-l,silasf 4-zu S'EEH IL
VIII -1lsn. Aunrfs1rE % -aasn1
-1iisur rszs @nE- IN seitzsr aHHf slr
ztss --z1aJrr-Izrru EE nrrzdrE1s v-11r
lie Elnvastss Il 1nar avusgI naf
ls E-lr-B-z-Es II IL government
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-10

ESur II ln1a iihs II l1,ag gr'In.'s's
H-s ---1sr az asEsls zhs AIzuHli
ssns slw Ers11lg1.c ait 4lY slssts
l.r,ri1lsr shsl1 ns E-lfnn gccns--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-10

EsumEz4a asgE1lE q rlrest--.itF''
rsu.l7sun "a saasssis Alsf sss1fas 7
r,rsG z.ia5 -nsrg % B. islacnf Al
E-1I1l8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-10

" I-rHL-s 1isf1 6 whs4s afa s-
hSsEnEuI nazars eFe vlahF 8fa
"a %'E1 a1.-5Clswwnsr 11wT ie
eerrf1 l.s saI.11
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-10

Es.1ner Ssx's 4it tFEAa asArs wvr
ss yEs asse ais5 1aas a.1n1 MfA .at
nMra- SAG A~ euszlS have wRa &
F'fsuse asaR SE1. sa- wAa1 ) -le
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-10

--FrzrAs--a'M Ms-saw Ia tssn4l- szx
rlns ssruEriE heard srs-T where IN g.
ssrsaE ant tasarn1rst puz-rs here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-10

-4t~lAs H4lci4 .1.san1aa - Ers v,4q- Ifrir
E.ni DE- a [nnHt sssIa.4 ngnsi lsla1sra'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-10

S.rx Esr1 srsrs y ~ saar'niG sleass.
s.rngs
.a.G-w,r n-.a= " s saui-'saf s.ssaF
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-06-19
LIBERIA WANTS AMERICAN
NEGROES.

A farm of twenty-five acres Of fine
land is given by the Liberian Gov
ernmcnt to every Negro migrant
II um America, according TO nr.
J. II. Reed, Of Monrovia Liberia nov
IN this country. On this land abund-
ant crops Of ocffec, sweet potatoes,
rice, wheat, cocoa or rubber can be
raised and there are good markets for
them when harvested.
"Unlimited opportunity for prog
ress Is what the American Negro
seems to want" said DR.. Reed. And
he can find 1t in Liberia. l found
it so, and SO will every other colorcd
man who goes there and does his
part. Liberia needs American Negro
es and American Negroes need Libcr
ia"
DR.. Reed was born In Baton Rouge
Louisiana and graduated from New
Orleans University. He went to Ii
boria as a missionary for the Board
of Foreign Missions OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church In 1905. He was
soon made president of the College
Of West Africa maintained In Mon
rovia by American Methodists. He
succeeded the late Bishop A. P. Cam
phor in that office. He was also edi
tor of Liberia and West Africa,
publication devoted to the religious
life Of Liberia.
IN 1914 DR.. Reed took out his citi
zcnship papers in Liberia, and was
soon appointed Principal of Donovan
Institute under the Libcrian Govern
met. He has made five trips to this
country since first leaving It. DR..
Need was ministerial delegate to the
Methodist Episcopal General Confer
ence in America in 1912. 1916 and
1920.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-06-19
will Have None
But the Genuine

January II, 1917.
Jacobs Pharmacy Co.,
Atlanta. Ga.
Gentlemen:
AS l have used your DR.. Fred
Palmer's Skin Whitener and like it
very much l am enclosing 25c in
stamps for which please send me an
other box.
1t Is a long ways to send, but
know that I will got just what I ask
for. Very often l ask the druggist
here for one thing and If they haven't
got it they will say, take this it is just
us good us what you want. | want
the genuine DR.. Fred Palmer's Skin
Whitcner, SO send to you for 1T.
Yours truly,
NIammic Semons.
i12 Druidhill Ave-,
Baltimore, Md.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-06-19
None Like DIR.
Fred. Palmers

Mayo, Fla, Feb. 10, 1916.
Jacobs Pharmacy Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Gentlemen:
| will write to let YOU know how
we'll like your Dr. Fred Palmer's
Skin Whitcncr. | have used many
other face creams, but none like your
Skin Whitencr.
Enclosed find sc in stamps for
which please send me another box
of Skin Whitcner.
Yours truly,
Bertha Mcbride.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-06-19
PRESIDENT DAVIS HElsH.

Rev. A. A. 7. Davis Of Wilson, N.
G., Is in the city conducting a reviv-
al. He Is President Of tho Old Folks
Homo at Wilson, N. G. and reports
e, eat progress in his work. He car
ries recommendation from many in
fluential ci!i"ons and organizations.
One from the Wilson Chamber OF
Commerce commcnds him highly to
the public.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-06-19
There's No Secret About thread These
Letters From Persons Who Have
Learned How
For Years DIR. Fred. Palmer's Skin Whitener
Preparations Have Been Used With
~>.s~,-, Truly Wonderful Results
--- .-,~- 49, 80. -,
~-Sas~~LSs<tk .ysA -An ~ iNSs.>>

Thousands of (and daily improving their conf
pcNons by the Of these wonderful preparations WHY be content
with dark and salow skin lcshcs w:
the simple of DR. FRED PAINERS SKIN WIIITINER PRE-
PATIONS will you compcxon soft and beautiful skin
None OF these wonderful preparations contain the
harmful to the most delicate skin. In fact they have healing
that is really remarkable.
satisfactory results to skin bcmhcs boces pnnpcs
for the Of eczema.