davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-05-03
Prom Saturdays Daily:

Mrs. Il. J.. Mullins and baby daughter
of Eagle Grove are visiting in this city
at the parental J. w. Lee home.
Mrs. T.. Il. Sifert went to Earlham
this morning to spend Sunday with
relatives.
Mrs. Martin Thompson of Williams
is i'll the city today shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anko Klaver, and four
children of Jewell are in the city to-
day shopping.
Miss Catherine Gleason of Blalrs-
burg is a visitor here today.
@. T. Welland of Radcliffe is a coun-
ty seat caller today.
Miss Leta ZenOr of Woodstock Is Il
Webster City visitor today.
Mrs. Jesse Haldeman of Williams Is
a visitor in the city this afternoon.
Mrs. II. S. Nelson and daughter,
Mary Ruth, and Mrs. J. o. Paulson, all
of Story City, are here visiting their
sister. Mrs D.. r. Wayman and family.
Miss Esther Yaus, who is employed
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-05-03
Notice.

Owing to my being unable. to see all
those indebted to me OF account, my
books will be found at COonrOd \
Isham's Fashion shop. Thanking you
for your past favors and hoping for
a prompt settlement of your account.
G. L. Bisscll. 27d2j1f1
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-05-03
PERSONAL BRIEFS.
From Fridays Daily:

o. +. Donaldson went to- Eagle
Grove this morning on business.
T. A. Osmundson went to Thompson
this morning on a business trip.
Mrs. J. G. Waizenegger Of Sioux
City, who has been here visiting the
Meade Hughes family, returned home
yesterday.
c. T.. Burris was a Story City bust
ness visitor last evening.
Rev. C. II. Tlesher of Williams Wis
:. tied in this city yesterday.
Mrs. q. Lande of Ellsworth was. Il
Webster City visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Severt Berven Of Kamrar is in
: the city today visiting relatives.
. Ray Franklin of Williams is a bust
ness visitor. III Che city today.
Mrs. Wesley Vance of Dmcombc
was a shopper ~ the city yesterday at
ternoon. kfSs
Mrs. B., F.yRead of Ames, formerly
of Harrisburg, is in the city today Wis
iting friellds.I i ~
Mrs. C. ii. poston of harrisburg was
in the city yesterday afternoon visiting
friends and shopping.
Mrs. w. c. Cheffer and baby of
Harrisburg were in the city yesterday
visiting friends and shopping.
Mrs. II. f. Jacobs went to Cedar
Rapids this morning to visit her daugh-
ter, Miss Myrtle Jacobs, who teaches
in the schools there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Clabaugh. who
have been visiting the Pearl Clabaugh
family and other relatives here. re,
turned home to Triumph, Mimi. today
Mrs. C. II. KamphOefner. wife OF a
former well known Methodist minister
here. will arrive in the city next Tues
day for a visit with the Ray d. Hughes
family and other friends. Mrs. kamp-
hoefner will later join her husband at
the general conference in Des Moines
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-05-03

april ~, AO~Vs
Board met pursuant to adjournment,
all members present.
Board proceeded with allowing biHs
6led against Hamilton County and on
motion. the following bills were allow
oil and auditor authorized to issue
warrants for the same. ~,
Name Nature of Claim Amount
Allowed
Keuffel & Esscr Company, sup
plies for county engineers l0.?s
Kane's Variety Store, dry goods
\ for county home------------ io.l'
Kraemer. a. l.. Company, sup
plies for court hOuSe-------- oo.UV
Kray. /. F.. dragging county
Rad 1900
KnickerbOcker, G.. j.. commits
sion work and mileage, phone
coils 6O.4O
Knickerbocker. G.. j., session
.nd m;ioape 1880
Knickerbocker. Kirk, repairing
hr;dye 80
Kni%ckerbocker. Gesley n, drag
ging county road----------- '.VV
Koop, w. w, dragging county
road 400
Larson, O. f., posting quaran-
tine notices 24OO
Landcrs, Frank f., freight and
drayagc on grave markers for
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-15
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

The board of county commissioners
of Trego county met in regular an
nua1 session at the Office of the
county clerk Monday. All members
were present. The board was organ
lied for the ensuing year with A. H.
Hamm as chairman
The rule of the board of dividing
the county printing was adhered to
and the proceedings are to be pub
lished in both the Western Kansas
World and the Wa-Keeney Tregonian
and each paper is received one-haIf
the legal rate. The Tfegonian was
designated as the official paper.
The four banks of the county Were
made equal repositories for the
county's money for the ensuing year.
DR.. w Y. Herrick was appointed
as county health officer
The township trustees in each
township were appointed as deputy
county assessors for their respective
townships for the purpose of doing
the assessing for this year.
n. W. Phares was re-appointed as
janitor for the court house.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-15
SMALL Pox-scARLET FEVER

At this Writing there are several
cases of small pox and scarlet fever
in this vicinity but both diseases are
in q mild form and there is no indi-
cation of there becoming an epidemic.
In all cases the families have been
and If this is observed and if the peo-
pie out side of quarantine will also
observe the regulations there viii be
no need for community quarantine
order to be issued. The family of J.
F. Pierce have been confined at home
for the last month from scarlet fever
which makes it very inconvenient for
them but they are getting along all
right, excepting they are having the
disease one at time which makes it
hang long.
DIR. Herriek reports the birth of
Minnie Bell Yoke to Mr.. and Mrs. P.
V. Yoke near Banner on January 9th,
and also the birth of Albert C1arre
Hays at the home of Mr. and Mrs
c. w Hays, five miles north of Wa
Keeney on January 10th.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-15
NOTICE

To the patrons of the post Office at
Wa-Keeney, Kansas.
By reason of authority from the
First Assistant Postmaster General,
on and after Monday, January 10Th,
1920, the general delivery, register,
call, and money order windows will
not be open before 800 a. m. and will
close at 600 p M
Trusting that you will not find it
difficult in adjusting yourselves to the
change of hours, / am,
Very truly yours,
j. Keraus,
POStm aSter
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-15
VODA ITEMS

The weather the past week has
been ideal.
Clark Newcomer enrolled at the
Voda school Monday
Steve Beason was in this burg tax
ing the census this week
Miss Vivian Etychison. of Law
renee IS here visiting her friends.
David Owens sheIled corn for Mr..
JACOBS the fore part of the week
Mrs. s. G. Newcomer spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. r. Kristof.
Albert and Ralph Owens. left Sun
day Tor Norton county to husk cora
Mr. and Mrs s. l. Shriner and
IamHy called on Mrs. R. Kristof Sun-
day.
A D. Parsons shipped cut a ear of
cattle to Kansas City last SUNDAY
morning
Lodge Radhost No. 235 of z. C.. b.
}. Will give a dance in their hall this
Saturday night. Music by Neal Bros.
Everybody welcome.
The Farmers Union supper was
Wei attended at Big Creek Saturday
night and every one had No. 1 good
time
Pryce Owens and his naother-in-
law, Mrs. Brown, left Tuesday morn
ing Tor Concordia to attend the fun
erai or Mrs Browns grand daughter
Mr. and Mrs r. Owens entertained
at card party last Wednesday night
I the following guests: Mr.. and Mrs
conner, Mrs. L. A.Krhut and Jose.
phine, Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Austin
Mr. and Mrs Otto Schwanbeck and
Mr. Bradley Brown
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-15
REPLY TO ENGINEER HARLAN

reply Co the hSICe cRPAoSAOh
which took place in the frame or
make up of Harlan to the Collyer
correspondent we will be brief as
possible We may be dishonest, ignor- |
extent that we are such a darned |
fool or -ignoramus that we would be |
of mud and snow t.free gratis out |
of any road or crossing for Trego or |
any other county and have the little |
job of charity Cor so called charity |
lie, dormant in our little vacuum or
brain for thirty years or more and
waited until someone pinched our
shoe so tight we could not keep it a
secret any longer from the people
poor fellow we know it must have
been some remote spot of this earth
YOU were in to shovel free SO much
heard of it before. And far back
as your record goes you have had
bill in pretty large and the lovely tenn
1 county, should have barbed wire put
around it and be kept as memorial
to your SO called fine temporary
| crossing. Now when the article was
| written no work had been done there
| for days-yes weeks and you could
| have gotten plenty of men if you had
contracted for them, only glad to
save people from staying half hours
| at time trying to extricate them
selves or waiting for some one to
| more had that fine bridge been re-
| paired two years ago when some of
| the commissioners were informed the
| south butment was unsafe and would
| go out the next high water, the deaf
ear was turned to complaints and now
| the tax payers have to dance to the
| tune of $500 or $500 or more to
replace and fix culpable negligence
when a little of your free work on
removing few cubic feet of
debris would have been saving to
| the county and we can prove only for
| free work with one or two exceptions
in filing in bridge The farmers fix
| ed the roads east and west our
| mail route would continue and COM
plant after complaint went in, all to
no avail and the roads north and
| northeast were kept like macedonia
ed roads, and we suppose there is
where you did your hardest shoveling
free sof eharge.zsss=zz=-=s
Great Scottst man=you must CON
slider $4,000 only a atom from your
expressions and if it was judicious1y
handled it should keep every road in
) the county and bridge also in fine
| shape and the county should paw you
= the back surplus that has hurt youl
| little brain for shoveling and had this
), | bridge been replaced in time no kicl
:, would have been made and if it hac
!, not been done the beautiful temper
ary crossing would have been ali we
would of had to cross on for time tt
| come.
Our Collyer bankers need no pub
llcity for what they have done O,
favors granted and you never heare
= any of those honorable corp of bank
ers ever air all the favors, etc. the,
e gid free. All we ask is that th'
= over it either and bring on YOU
p | shovel and pick Hudson and we thinl
II you can donate several hundred fee
n Of cubic digging free gratis and w
will watch the next outfit Of bills yol
+ put IN to the county marked-dor
q free gratis by Hudson Harlan
Coilyer Cores pondens
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-15
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

Sunday, January
Sunday SchooI- 100
Morning Service 11:Oo
Subject@"What Should We Covet,"
a sermon for thrift Sunday
B. Y. p. U. :45
Evening Service
Subject-A Day at Niagra Falls. Life
lessons from the great world wonder.
If you have ever visited the Falls
come and review old scenes. IF not,
come and get new idea of Niagra,
the powerful. Special music.
Rev. j. E. Naylor, Pastor.
Welcomed
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-15
FINED FOR HAVING BOOZE

Jacob Staab was tried before Judge
McLain last Tuesday charged with
having Intoxicating liquors in his
possession Staab had been arrested
by the City Marshall when attempt
ing to board a west-bound train Mon
day night. The Justice Court found
a verdict of guilty and gave a SEN
tence of 80 days in Jail and 500 fine
plus costs amounting to some $40
Staab has taken appeal to the Dis
tr7ct Court and given bond for APP
pearance-ElIiS County News
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-15

Our readers will be able to form
some idea of the growth and deveI-
opment of the United States in con-
sidering the fact that $50 were em-
ployed in taking the first census and
that 100000 viii be employed in tax
ing the next. Not only does this in
dicate growth but the perfection of a
system that for usefulness and statis-
tlcal information is unsurpassed in
any country in the world
Mr.. j. F. Barclay, of Wa-Keeney,
came down On 1O4 Saturday and was
accompanied by Mrs. H w Griffith
to Hays on the jitney, where they at
tended to some business--ElIis Head
light
Mr.. and Mrs L. T. Purcell and son
Theodore, of Wa-Keeney, spent Sum
day with Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Poole
Mr. Purcell viii attend court at Cove
this week.-Grainfield Capsheaf
Henry Lacerte, of Coalyer. was
transact1ng business In Wa-Keeney
SATURDAY..
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-15
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Please take notice that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders of the
Trego Co Coop. Assn will be held
at the court house in Wa-Keeney,
Saturday afternoon, January oath,
1920, at L o'clock. All stockholders
are urged to be present at this meet
ing.
w. G. P Rhoades
Secretary.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-15
FARM FOR, SALE

320 acres, miles southeast of Coll
yer, well improved, 175 acres in
wheat Write Henry Sachau, 931
Laramie, Manhattan, Kansas At 2c
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-15
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

Regular meeting Saturday 1-3O D.
M Services Sunday IN the German
language at 1880 .. m. Sunday
school 11:30 q. M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11

charged taxation without rcproscn-
tation." and dis s:lmlnation.s to
which their opponents replied with
accusations OF hctrayals by negro
workers or tho whites In past labor
disputes.
Indignation OF the negro delegates
WAS aroused several times during
tho debate. whru Speakers refcrrod
10 thcm as Niger" freight handlers,
was sustained oy the acting chair.
that the use OF the word niger"
was u Islander To the race
E,anl, MORRISON. secretary or the
hn,r ican Federation 81 Labor. made
an unSucCcsS!c. attempt to halt tho
DEBATE Ivy cXn!ainiag that arrange
mcnts were under way To get all
unions Ia take Ia negro members.
Representatives. Of the Erothcrhoo
OF Railway Clerks declared they wero
and giving Just attention To negro
grievances. They asked tho convcn
ton 10 leave the matter In their hands
for definite disposition.
Several motions wCro made OF the
floor 10 demand that the railway
clerks union abolish the color line
IN its constitution or forfeit their
charter in tho federation. one OF
these was later modified to request"
the brotherhood 10 gNc tho negro
full membership. II wis accepted by
nrIirvcs Negro Problem Settled.
This. believe. Will settle the
negro problem IN our organization
for all time" said Chairman Duncan.
following the adoption or the mo-
ton our affiliated unions must now
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
blue
ALL the TINE
Before Taking Cardui, This
Georgia Lady Suffered Until
She Would Have TO Sit
Down to DO Homework.
Was Dizzy and
Weak.

Dalton. Ga.-Mrs. V. a. Burnett.
OF Route 8. says: 81 got down with
my back and sides. not able to do
my work. l suffered great deal.
/ had depressed, blue feeling all
the time.
II couldn't rest at night. was
nervous. ! would be dizzy and just
no account at all.
~ would have to sit down while
trying TO do tho Homework. 1t
seemed couldn't get my breath.
| was afraid would get past going
altogether.
Il heard OF Cnrdui and began
using II. | could see after a half
bottle it was helping me, so l kept
it up and soon ] was like
new person.
II knew Cardui did tho work, for
no other medicine took over help
ed me as 1t did. I certainly can
recommend Cardui."
This wcll-known medicine, which
Mrs. Burnett says helped her, is a
mild, medicinal, purely vegetable
tonic, for over 40 years used by
thousands OF women. with similar
results to those which this Georgia
lady obtained.
Cardui should help you. too.
Try it-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
THOUGHT HIS NIFE'S
CASE WAS HOPELESS

plained OF severe pains around her
heart Her nerves were all upset and
at night She rolled and tossed, ma rdly
able TO get any sleep Mt all, and OF
mornings she always looked so weak
and exhausted that l worried all the
time.
we tried everything we knew OF.
out II seemed nothing would reach
her case. She even went TO the Coun-
try. thinking the change would do her
some good, but she came back worse
off than ever.
Finally. she decided she wanted
to try Tanlac and bought her some.
Well. sir. the very first bottle made
difference in her and that cncour-
aged her 10 keep on taking IL. and
she continued to improve until now
she is in rs good health as any per
son ! ever saw. Her appetite is fine.
and she eats anything and everything
she wants without any trouble from
indigestion. Her nerves arc quiet and
steady, and she sleeps as sound as n
child. She has gained back all her
lost weight and more. too. and is able
to do all the house work by herself.
She IS happy over her recovery, and
join with her in aying n good word
for Tanlac-"
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Ira
gle DRUG co. and Grant Drug Co.
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
cour, of wiso County. Juasmcn. ar

;irmcd.
Russers executors VS.. Passamore.
1T ais. Circuit, Court of Charlotte
County. Decree modified and M
iirncd.
rnssomb t Circuit do aFsr Of l9 City v Of
Norfolk. Judgment affirmed.
Norfolk and Western Rnilway.
Company VS.. +. De Hart Distiilims
Company. Circuit Court of Henry
County. Judgment reversed
Prince VS.. Barham. 1t ais. Circuit,
Court OF Sussex County. DEGREES re :.
vcrscd.
BY Judge Roher, r. Fronts: Nor.
t9lk and Western Railway Co. vs.,
County. JudSmen, affirmed.
Merchants and Miners Transpor;a
ton Go. vs.. l." J. upton X Co. Inc.
Circuit Court OF city OF Norfnli<
Judgment a.lirrncd.
Cary VS.. Northwestern Mutual Life
insurance Co, Law and Equity Court
of CITY OF Richmond. Judgment Al;
tirmcd.
American Bonding Company OF Bal
ti'norc. Md. ct ais. vs.. American
surety Co. of New York. q, ais
Circuit Court of Fairfax County. DE,
crees affirmed. :
Johnston ct ais. vs.. rowhatan
cult Court of Cuipcpcr County. Do
cree amended ana affirmed
Crowder VS.. Nlrginian Bank OF
Commerce. Inc. Circuit Court Of
hunenburg County. Judgment re-
VcrScd.
by Judge Martin 7. Burks: CITY Of
Richmond VS.. Chiidrcy, Law and
Equity Court OF CITY OF Richmond
Judgment affirmed.
Town or Farmvillc VS. Wells. Cir
cult Court of Prince Edward County.
Judgment affirmed.
Parker. by execution. VS.. stephen
son, circuit Court or city OF Norfolk
Decree reversed.
Duncan rs. Carson. Circuit, Cour,
vcrscd.
Ry Judge Edward w. Saunders:
CRY OF Richmond VS.. Face, treasurer.
Law and Equity Court OF City OF
Richmond. Judgment affirmed
Keller vs.. Keller. executors. ct ais.
Sircuit Court OF Southampton County.
Decree affirmed.
Tally. administrators. etc, vs. Com
monwealth. Hastings Court Of city
oil Richmond. Order reversed
Turner VS.. Montciro. ct ais. Cir
cult Court of Goochland County be-
cree reversed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
YOUNG PRINCESS VICTIM
OF PARTISAN GOOD TIMES"
Francesca RcSpiSliu<f. II, Daughter
of American Woman, Dies From
what Friends Call CoiInpsc
tBy Universal ServiccJ

PARIS. June lO.-Martyr to the
life that kills" hectic existence
in fcvered Paris. the beautiful Prin-
cess Francesca Rcspigliosi. I7-ycar-
old daughter of Princess Marie
Ecspicliosi. who was formerly Marie
Reed of Washington. II. G.. is dead.
II was reported tho youthful princess
died OF broken heart. Alfredo
Aileghretti a young Italian million
airc who had been refused the prin-
cess hand In marriage. killed himself
las; week.
The body OF the girl was brough,
20 Paris today from the place near
here where she had been taken by
her mother following Allcghrcttrs
death. Funeral services attended by
large numbers OF friends OF the priu-
cess were held In the Church OF the
Madeleine.
While physicians, headed by Ed
nund eros. AN American doctor who
holds the secrets Of most OF the
wealthy cNpatriatcs OF Europe. probed
the medical reasons for the girls
death, a statement in several OF the
newspapers declared that her death
must have been due TO love of young
AlieEhrctti.
/; was contested by those best IN
authority to know the inner facts
surrounding the tragedy, however,
that the princess death is but an
other of those fatalities incident 40
the "riotous ncvcr-slccp night life"
OF Paris. TO which they say she was
an unwilling victim.
Since her husbands death the
Princess Marie RespiEliosi had been
the leader OF the gay set of Paris.
Rome and Milan. headed by the
Prince Of Bourbon She has never
been absent from the races. or from
any entertainment promising a good
time IL was said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
JAMES PACE IS WINNER
BEFORE SUPREME COURT
Appellate Tribunal AtIlrms Award
to Treasurer of Fees Amounting
to $4,000 Annually.

decision OF the Law and Equity
Court in favor OF tho retention of
ices by the office of tho City Treas
"rcr OF Richmond, James b. Pace.
amounting to approximately $4,000
year. was upheld by the Supreme
Court of Appeals at Wythcvillc yes
torday.
The case Of tho City OF Richmond
against city Treasurer pace rev mn,
or the construction of a statute in
thc segregation tax laws. the Lam
SnaGc being ambiguous. 1t was held
hH the City Attorney. that !, Ii q
Treasurer should be controlled by the
mnplicd meaning of the act MIR
Faces counsel rejected the opinion
or the City Attorney. however. and
Inc me case was tried in the Law and
Equity Court. which decided In favor
on Mr. Pace. The decision OK the Su-
prone Court urholds this decision.
=, the decree OF the Law and Equity
Dourt was also affirmed In the case of
I. Archibald Cary. of Richmond.
against the Northwestern Mutual In
Surancc Company, growing out of
claims for business and the premiums
thereon written by Mr.. Cary when
he was agent for this company in
Richmond.
-Four of the five cases before the
supreme Court for writs of error ana
appeal wee refused. The court al
lowed writ OF error in the case Of
Harris against the Commonwealth.
Harris had been given eight years in
the pcnitentiary for highway rob
ncrT by the Circuit Court of Prince
william County. The claim was
made that Harris was in Atlanta.
Georgia. ut the time the crime was
committed and he was forced TO tcs-
tiTy by order OF the court. the tcsti-
nony being used TO obtain a conyic-
ton.
y summary OF the decisions in cases
handed down yesterday follows:
by Judge Joseph l.. Kelly. president:
commonwealth Us. Herbert, ct al.
trustees. etc, Circuit Court OF Lou
doun County. Order affirmed
Giles vs.. Bowycr. ct al, Circuit
Court of BotetoUrt County DEGREES
affirmed.
Hills administrators. etc. VS. Hill.
etc. Circuit Court of Halifax County.
DEGREES affirmed
Pence vs.. T!dcwatcr Townsite Cor
poration, Circuit Court OF 1.uncnburg
county. DEGREES reversed.
EEelcston vs.. ECglcston. ct al.
Hastings Court. Part II. OF City OF
Kichmond. DEGREES reversed
Garlic. 1T al. vs.. Corhan. ct al,
Corporation Court of City of Hone
we'll DEGREES reversed.
BY judge Frederick w Sims:
Graham vs.. Commonwealth. Circuit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
The BLACK AND White
BEAUTY TREATMENT
Clears the Complexion, Re-
moves Pimples and I'm
slightly Skin i5icmishes.

what would YOU spend II you could
be assured that beauty specialists
would be able to clear your COM
pick ION. make your rough. pimply
blotchy face, hands, neck and arms
soft smooth and lovely?
Long ago realizing the need OF n
preparation that would restore the
complexion to It's youthful rosy tint
remove unsightly skin blcmgshcs--
beauty ana skin specialists were put
to work to perfect a home treatment
to clear tho skin OF pimpics. liver
spots. frcckles and other imporfcc-
lions. After many tests and much
experiment. BLACK and White oLn,.
ment WAS offered the public. This
creamy application is generally APP
piled before retiring. and when used
in connection with Black and White
Beauty Soap. satisfactory results are
guaranteed.
Go to your nearest drug store to-
dag and buy the complete Treatment
OF Ointment and Soap for only soc
II you cannot lind It. accept no sub
stitutc hut send direct 10 the manu-
facturcvs.
a sample, literature and Rlnck and
White Birthday and Dream Book
Free II YOU will clip this advertise
mcnt and mail to Rlack and White
Box ni3. MamDhis Tam