davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31
II You Need Glasses

p,'Lon'ze - a place that will allow YOU
wear them until satisfied before
p,ly.hg for them in fun; can YOU
,rsli' rsEieSt a fairer proposition? 81 per
h Tor watches, diamonds and
PHCel 20 goods, McMinn Jewelry Co,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31
FINANCIAL.
nu- INNns NNn InNsl.s

on iNNbS NNb itNN'N -
USE TUE Dickinson surylyn tHr 't.lus,
ltur pipe tank ,pts. lease" nuh ptudu' .
ton .lo T. SECOND Ihnur oHpEr TOTO
and ,G1r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31
PERSONAL PROPERTY
no, Sisnoip GooDS

y ROOMS ~ cIcusut furniture -to'cH Hui
rurH 60 hc suld at o. uiE fHyrlt.r. rms
must positively 900 nuld before Nrth b.
HIrda,Nu maple bedroom quito. tWUuHiau
walnut bedroom suite. mahogany living
r1ow suite. t beautiful dining tuuW suite
and other articles tou numerous in men .
tiou These goods could only hc duplicated
now today fur twice what NUu can huv
thvIu fHt tuuds shown from ~ 10
o.cIurk % m evenings only 1913
baltimore
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31

nON APrLES- -Johnnthan, Sputsenberg
WinoHap, t7T5 to tab0 box Drive
down and get box. Tulsa Apple House.
" West Archer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31
Tulsa Union Depart
ment Store

i1a-11I s. Main
Postal money order securcs any item
by mall Money orders are taken
care ~ tho same day received.
Tulsa bank references. Resources
over Sl0O,000.O00
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31
PERSONAL PROPERTY

TEAM. wagon and harness for sale. 10
South Olympia. Usage lsil-J,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31

TYpEWRtTISG
wanted to do In spare time; neatly and
accurately done, prices reasonable Phone
Usage $3.50
WANTED Position HH huusrkrrpur mr.
Chud's nurse references gl'ru. 2.0i
T. Ninth
LADY BOOKKEEpER vim experience
wants position April I can do ftcuo.
graphite work Address s5T-U 'ar"
World
yCAVTTD Position a. IyoI-, or dirf.-
phone operator Ihpn" tsur" tFat-J.
MlbDLE-AGEp Juarred lady wants to
manage rurmirg house. respectable
place Addrcss s-2 World
LAUNDRY and luuaccIcsuiuE hy day.
Phone Usage 00ga after t.7o
WANTED Position ~ housekccper Tor
widower COS IS. Main
/ YOTNG widow with one ohld Wishes pp.
sitiou In WotherIosa home Address A..
! s keuoaha 81 Phone OsHgc iGt
WE'LL educated, refined young lady dr.
sirsa position az arrrs'arr 20 parts rH.
ing abroad Best references. Address
Shf-B. care world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31

rDH SALE uoughuut mechre aud res.
tuurtut &C. I pi,hrrHon BegEt Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31

We BrY mems and ladies' second hand
clothes. shoeE. bats. call Cedar s2G
HIGHEST prices paid Tor mems second
hand clothing, shoes ana hats Phone
sOrs.
HIGHEST PRICES paid for Eeoond hand
,f.,Hgpp pltsa and ha Bhrtn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31
LIVE STOCK

- - -
DOGS, CATS. PITS 53
CANARiEs. FISH fsh moss bowls. rhclls
az aih Nalu 81
BAuY RABHrrS for Enstor uusurpaHscd
for beauty ~ coat aud color Sunauiuo
kabbltry - NsulnuE Tulsa OtIa
.CANARY HIuDs Tor sale Phone O.srr
ags- ~ E Sevcuth.
POULTRY AND sIrrLEs 65
OSE dozen I.oFh0ru ,hlnhoue for sale
phouo 0N,Er t1s
TUEE HOOD Barrsu EnuF ,ortorcIF
and pure blood Blrred Hp'k egg for
sale signed Mrs " l. North. Il n J.
Boz l6t. phone Il $ US. Tulm Okla
SEE MY HHpDE ISLAND REDS before
buying eggs fnr Matching they are tho
hest ~ e Sowblock. 1890 S Detroit
81 Tuln OKLA
FOH SALE -iistrutug Eggs. thorough.
breds. blue AudulasiiuH, s. 90 per set
ting can DHsg" 'I1O
FISHEI. WHITE ROCK EGGs for hstch-
Ing Mra bergman, Rural Route Z.
Phone %
iIGHT HRAHMAs eFF- Tor a. 10 and
g.. postpaid. W J.. Powell ArkanFas
sINGLE COMB Rhode Island Keda. SIX
hens. one year old. one cock. tHp years
old sefeoted stock and specially mated
reasonable 1905 s quaker
| For SALE -Bsrrod Rock eFgs for hatch.
ing y. n Ruk T2G. r. s. tf5.
/ WHITE WYASDOTrE hsirhtus rgrE
Pure bred Regal strain Single sctuUg
lf5 Two setting g. .0. Frederick Pfru.
dlor Murk0roe. Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31
lNANCIAL


FFsTATRAET Fi%TUHES We 6uHi
back bars. mirror frames, stools,
tables. chairs, steam tables, coffee urus,
complete equipment save you money 3
easy monthly payments Grosman Fouu.
tain CO. Dailaz Texas
REAL ESTATE mortgage notes for sale
10 net you 10 20 20 per cent on invest
nent. tax paid well occurred and payment
guaranteed Sterling Investment Co. in
oorpOrated Turner Bldg- Thlrd and Main
1 WANT energetic party 10 run a home
laundry for me party may take stock u
party sun Realty Co., Usage 5s6f.
hoffman.
FOR gALE-Small grocery clean STOCK
good locator. must HeIlt by owner,
leaving city Phone Usage ft51.
TRANSFER business fpr esle or trade
81 800 cash, balance terms For par
ticulaTH. address r. v. BOX ll3s. Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31
BIG BARGAINS IN
u. S. ARMY GOODS

1915 tents, 3-foot wall, l2.&-oz.
double filled duck treated with gov
ernment waterproofing and preserv-
ing process: guaranteed no rips.
holes or tears s............ 100
gx9 officers tent, army duck, 4-foot
wall, ridge pole type ..... $4,000
Gray wool army blankets. brand
new. size GSxss. weight AZ lbs.
each ................ $500
Gray wool blankets. slightly used.
size 66xs4, weight AZ lbs, each 1850
Wool sox 60c per pair; 3 pairs sf.50
pairs .....''..'... .$Z.bV
5-lh. khaki cotton comforts. slightly
used. in excellent condition, each 50
b-ib. colored cotton comforts. slight
ly used. In excellent condition,
O. d. wool shirts In perfect con-
dltlon .'''''' ''.''''.' 'SS'bo
Khaki pants. used ip Al condl-
uon, each ...,'....., ...... sl.5O
Wrap Legg.ne. new, pr. $3.50
Canvas Lcgglns. new, pr. 80. .si25
Gold Medal folding cots $500
steel spring barracks cots. 5000
20-lb. cotton mattresses to tit either
All prices T. o. b. Tulsa except CLOTH
In and blankets sent parcel post paid
insured
Mail check or money order to
Army Equipment Sales Co.
ais East Third Street
Tulsa. Okla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
LIVES SIX DAYS
 IN SEALED BOX
Bv Associated prese

Cambridge Eng, April 12-Joseph Ban- croft. a reader of physiology at King s College here. has lived for six days in a dramatically sealed glass box.
 The experiment arose out of thirty year-old controversy as to whether 1t is possible to calculate the amount of oxygen in the blood from a knowledge of the amount of oxygen in the breath The test was also made to demonstrate whether it was necessary that airmen should have oxygen apparatus when fly ing a great heights. It proved that oXy- gen was necessary to flying men, put 1t dod not show to what height they could fly with safety.
 While in the box Bancroft kept rec ord of his sensations and made scientific observations. He said he suffered from sleeplessness but otherwise did not eX- perience much inconvenience, except on the last day when the atmosphere be- came extremely rarified. He then had headaches and nausea. He was watched continually while in the box. He tooS food and slept in two small compare ments fitted up with wicker chairs, ta- bfe a small bed and a bicycle, on whicn he exercised every morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

States
 Mercury passes to the east Of the sun,
 and go enters the evening sky on May ] 25 but it is too nearly lost in the sun rays to be observed during this month. i It will not reach it's greatest elongatfon
 until June 29.
 Venus may be seen just before sunrise 1 toward the beginning of the month. but
 this planet also is much too near the
 sur for satisfactory observation It
 rises in the northeast about one-half hour before sunrise.
 Mars is now in almost it's best position for observation of the year. It is seen
 Shining out in almost the center of the cor stellation Virgo with almost nine times | the brightness of first magnitude staI
 on May 1, though during the month Its | brightness diminishes nearly one-hal1
 with it's increasing distance from us. The polar cap and the large markings can be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
Fig sThe solar eclipse in the early morning of May 1s

The bending of the suns rays within the shadow cone by the air around the earth which will probably illuminate the ball with changing colors, which will prob ably vary from red to green.
 The eclipse of the sun will only be vis- ible from the area of the earths sur face marked ABCD in Figure 3. The mid de Of this eclipse will occur on May IS at hours 0 minutes II seconds 8. m.. before the sun has risen in the United States. To those most favorably situ- ated within this area, 97 per cent of the suns disc will be hidden, but observers near the limits will see this eclipse as a small partial eclipse only. partial eclipse of the sun is not of scientific importance and no expeditions are sent to observe it. There are no total solar eclipse this year. but next Move
 another partial eclipse will occur, and this will be visible from the eastern United
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
GERMAN ARTISTS
 WANT TO GET AWAY
By Associated Press

London April T.-German music hall artists. eager to get out Of Germany, are reported to be offering to accept con tracts at salaries far below those of pres ent British performers and in Norway, Sdewen Denmark and other countries are said to be engaged for half their pre-war remuneration.
 The British Variety Artists Federation in consequence has issued a strongly worded memorandum. The chairrHan of the federation has pointed out that a resolution was passed pledging the fed- eration to oppose the licenses of mana gers who play German turns within three years after the declaration of peace" further and more drastic reso- tuition was, however, recently passed di- reeted against the employment on or about the theatrical and music hall stage of persons of German origin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
.iearlv seen in a small tefescope.

clearly seen in small teiescope.
 Jupiter and Saturn are still in excel lent position for observation, the former moving slowly eastward in Cancer and the latter moving westward in Leo until May ', after which it moves eastward again Interesting phenomena of the satellites of the former planet may De
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

l nearly everyone. The moon passes so | far from the shadows center that it will probably be duly visible even when l it is most deeply immersed in the shadow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

observed on the evening of May ?, f and 9. The rings of the latter pll are still seen nearly edgewise; they ' cred a very little during April, but th are now beginning to grow very rapid narrower, anticipating their total disa pearance early next November
 ERIC DOOL1TTLE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

hours Al minutes IS seconds.
 Thus the entire eclipse will occur in the early hours of evening, and if the weather is clear it will doubtless be noticed by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

Women mountain climbers in Switz- erland. if they are American. French CT English and value their com plexions smear their faces with soot to protect them from the rays of the sDn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-03
BRIDE, PLAYING BANDIT,
SHOOTS HER HUSBAND
Didn't Know Pistol Was Loaded
When She Attempts
Little Joke.

Confluence, Pa, June 3-"Throw up
your hands: ! am going TO take your
money like q bold, bad bandit. The
words, il Is said. were uttered by Mrs,
Frank Beckett. 20 wears old. q bride Of
d few months, to her husband as he entered
his home Tuesday evening with his BIZ
monthly pay envelope. 4 minute later
Beckett lay on the floor with q bullet
wound In his chest. Mrs. Beckett
had been watching for her husband and
when she saw him on the road took the
revolver from a dresser drawer. Believ-
ing the weapon to be empty. she met her
husband in the doorway with the command
TO throw up his hands
Realizing that she had shot her hus-
band, Mrs. Beckett ran into the street in
search Of aid. Unable to obtain help. she
saw an automobile near her home. She
returned TO the room where her husband
was lying unconscious. and half carried
and half dragged him TO the car. Placing
her husband in the machine, Mrs. Beckett,
although she never had driven an automo-
bile made frantic efforts 10 start it. and
after working for a few minutes. finally
succeeded IN getting the engine running
and drove the machine az high speed TO the
Frantz Hospital. four miles away
She entered the institution and in
formed the attendants that she had shot
her husband and he was removed 10 the
receiving ward. After he had been placed
on the table Mrs. Beckett cola psed Al
though the wound is serious, hospital
authorities believe that Beckett viii re-
cover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-03
Missionary Echoes.

An echo meeting Of the Woman's
Missionary Society at First and Central
Presbyterian Church was held in the
Sunday school room Tuesday evening
Ecoes from the Womans Jubilee IN Phil
adelphia last week were given by Mrs
Cornell, Miss Eva Taylor and Miss
Louise Hardcastle, while Miss Louella
McAIlistcr reported on the meeting Of
the General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church in the same city last week a
social hour followed the meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-03

State in point Of years. On his visit To the
clerk Of the pence's office yesterday y
WIS accompanied by bis lifelong friend,
Lewis s. Hnshebeck, one OF the original
shoe manufacturers Of New Castle, who -
now nearly so years Of age. lie was
shoemaker in the days before the high
cost Of living and when prominent people
considered il n distinction to wear shoes
made by MIR. Hushebeck. The two men
are often seen fishing and driving to-
gether, and are inseparnble around New
Castle.
Mr.. Hushebecb is the father Of Harry
w. Hushebeok, deputy receiver OF taxes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-03
HALF CENTURY IN BUSINESS.
Clerk Of Peace Issues License 10 David
Boulden Of New Castle.

Clerk OF the Peace John l.. Wright
yesterday issued a merchants license to
one man, who has received "a licenses,
covering period Of over half century.
The man is David Boulder, Of New Castle.
lie has store on the Strand at that place
and in past years had q ship chandler s
store, when the larger ships stopped at
New Castle Beyond the age Of three
score and tens the merchant oil many
years, is very active man today
Ills friends claim that he looks no Older
today than he did 20 years ago. lie is one
of the most prominent men Of New Castle
and in one Of the oldest merchants in the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-03

TWO HOUSES. three bungalows. on Lin
coin Highway, Marshallton For particu-
lars see Harry l.. Clayton. OAK Grove. Mar
shaiiton. Del X. II. ID. No. ?. No real estate
agents.
TWO LOTS al Thirty-six and Market
streets near trolley very reasonable.
Address soy Last Ninth street. City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-03

FOR SALE-Our lot and warehouse with
b & o. siding at Thirteenth and Union
streets Apply us Shipley treet.
FOR SALE-2O4 w. Fourth street. Posses
sion Apply W Scott Vernon. Ola Orange
street
9o2 Vandcyer avenue, seven rooms. bath,
porch and heater S350O. $500 cash
30 Concord avenue. six rooms. bath.
porch and heater.
224 " Twentieth street. corner. Is feet
front square plan. eight rooms bath, pan
try hot water heat, three porches. attic,
gas and electric hardwood floors.
1922 f. Twelfth street, nve rooms bath
corner Mortgages and terms arranged.
Phone 1926 Inquire 1000 NandeVer Ave.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-03

property Of 61s South Townsend street,
Intends ~ build Il qnragc for the use 81 the
Delaware Notion Company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-03
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
Il. ]. Frank Accused OF Responsibility for
Injury TO Thomas Leonard.

Thomas Leonard, who was found walk
inp the streets some time ago, with his
skull fractured, appeared in the Municipal
Court this morning, his head covered With
bandages. He was there as a witness
against Euthnos j. Frank, accused of
assault and battery upon him May 8.
Because OF the absence of the doctor who
attended Leonard, the case was con-
tinued until Monday.
William |. Brumbaugh was fined 81 for
disorderly conduct on the street late last
night. 49,,
The non-support charge against vii
liam N Pippin was continued for investi-
CATION.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-03
To Build Garage.

Harry Topkis Of the Delaware Notion
Co. who has recently purchased the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-19

terested in this branch of the serv-
ice. This secretly was first organic
ed by Mrs. Frank Sheffield several
years ago fer the purpose of the MT
ting the church with pipe organ.
After that had been accomplished,
the society set to work to beautify
the interior of the church, and floors
were painted, carpets purchased, and
other equipment bought for the in
terror. At yesterdays gathering
plans were formulated for expend-
ing the money now in the treasury
for the renovation of the altar and
to place a memorial TO DR.. Lansing
Burrows, late pastor of the church.
A reception was planned for next
month TO which all the ladies of the
church will be invited, the purpose
of which is to draw the membership
closer together and present the Dur-
pose of the society to those interest
ed. Plans were also formulated by
the newly appointed committees to
orange a parlor sale in May for the
benefit of the memorial fund. The
present membership consists of 48
earnest workers, and this will be in
creased at the next several meetings.
These gatherings are held in the va
rious homes so that the social hour
may be enjoyed inS simple yet re-
freshing manner by the members.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-19
MRS. SHEFFIELD ENTERTAINS
The WORKERS" SOCIETY.

An intensely enthusiastic meeting
of the Workers" one of the most
hopeful organizations of the First
Baptist church, was held at the home
of Mrs. Frank Sheffield on Taylor
street Wednesday afternoon. The
living rooms were pretty decorated
witt bowls Of white hya n,h3 flag
rant narcissi and golden buttercups.
At the conclusion Of the business SEES
sion a social hour was enjoyed, SIM
pie refreshments being served by the
hostess. A reorganization was af-
fected during the business meeting,
and Mrs. Thomas B. Hooks was
chosen president, with Mrs, Phil jack
sen aa sectetary-treasurer for the
coming year. Plans were discuss
ed for the betterment of the society,
how to enlarge tie membership and
get every woman of the church in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-19
PerSO n oil

Mrs. Fannie Crabb left today to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Duffey
Grimsley, at her home in Cordele.
She will be absent about three weeks.
Miss Josephine Arnold is GONZALES
cent at her home on jackson street
after an illness of some time.
Mrs. R. P. Stackhouse, Sr., is
slightly i'll at her home on Barlow
street.
MIS-. Charlie Lingo and Miss Mary
Alice Lingo are reported as improv-
ing at their home on Brannen aven-
ue after a short illness.
Mrs, James W. Rittenberry, of Ma.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-19
ALLEN MORGAN.

A wedding of sweet simplicity was
that of Miss Annie Lucille Allen and
Eugene Morgan, which took place
Wednesday at $3.50 pm. at the home
of the brides sister, Mrs. W. Benja-
min Worthy, Jr., on Hancock avenue.
The living rooms were lovely with
bowls of white hyacinths, golden daft
fodils and fragant carnations. The
improvised altar was of trailing
Southern smilax garlanded about the
mantel, and graceful ferns lent an
added charm to the effect. Two tall
vases of white carnations were placed
before the altar, and around this the
bridal party was grouped. Rev.
George f. Brown, pastor of Central
Baptist church, heard the vows eX-
changed. Before the ceremony Mrs.
W Z. Taylor sang, "At Dawning. "
heard during the service under the
de1t fingers of Mrs. Joseph Johnson.
The bride was unattended save by
her sister, Mrs Worthy, who acted
as matron of honor She wore
white tulle drapped over white satin,
and carried an arm bouquet of pink
Russell roses. The bride was given
in marriage by her brother. Lee AL
len. Her grown was of white georg-
cite over white charmenuse, and her
veil was caught to her hair with a
tiny band of orange blossoms, fall
ing over the train in graceful folds.
Her superb bouquet was of brides
roses showered with valley lilies. AT
ter the ceremony a large reception
was held for the guests present. The
brides table was beautifully appoint
ed, having for its central ornamental
ton a large basket of pink Russell
roses tied with a pink tulle bow, and
pink minis were scattered about in
tiny containers. The place cards
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-19
THURSDAY MORNING BRIDGE
CLUB WITH MISS MATHIS.

The Thursday Morning Bridge
Club met this morning with Miss Lin
da Mathis at her home on Church
street. The living rooms were at
tractive with vases of pink carna-
tons, and growing plants lent an add
ed charm. Bridge was played at four
tables, and at the conclusion a salad
course was served. Those assisting
the hostess in serving were Mrs. w.
c. Williams and Mrs. Herbert San
ford. Guests invited were Miss EN-
mae Borum, Mrs. Willis Hawkins,
Mrs. May Rossman, the house guest
of Mrs. Hawkins; Mrs. J. L. Sparks,
Mrs. L. F. Grubbs, Mrs. VIM. S. Kirk
patrick, Mrs. Lovelace Eve, Mrs. J..
E. Hightower, Mrs. Macon Dudley,
Mrs. H, 0. Jones, Mrs. John Council,
Mrs. C. U. Rogers, Mrs. Ernest Stat
ham, Mrs. Cliff Williams, Mrs. Her
schel Smith, Mrs. w. D. Moreland,
Mrs. Henry JcmsJn, and Mrs. Ed
Mathis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-19
|(llklly1f1kl
BIBLE CLASS ORGANIZED AT
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH

A mld-Week Bible class has been
organized in the Central Baptist
church, with Rev. George F. Brown,
pastor of the congregation as teacher.
The class commenced with a mem
bership of twenty-seven, and many
have asked to be enrolled. The Bible
is being studied Systematically, be-
ginning with Genesis, and the teach
ings will include the entire books of
the Bible. Ancient history will be
read along with scared delineations,
and much benefit will be derived
therefrom,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-19

largely before the end of the school
term. A missionary society has been
organized under the leadership of
Mrs. NJ. T. Redd.
DR.. Wightman F. Melton was pre-
sent at the installation of the new
minister, and is connected with EN-
DRY University. DR.. Melton has fire.
quently visited Americas, and has
numbers of friends here who will be
interested in the new church under
his supervision.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-19
SKIN SPECIALISTS
CHIN SORE FEET
CAUSED BY GERMS
Painful, Perspiring, Swollen,
Odogous Feet and Ingrowing
Nails Due to Germs" Says
Specialists.
Inflammation Reduced, Soreness
Relieved, Odors Dispelied,
Germs Killed and Feet Restor-
ed to Healthy Condition With
Alborum Antiseptic Foot Bath.

Skin specialists have discovered
that painful, perspiring, swollen feet,
with corns, bunions and in-growing
nails, are all caused by germs which
grow in the nores of the skin, caus-
ing decay of the cuticle, rawness, &C.
zema, Inflammation and odor.
These germs are instantly destroy
ed by Alborum, cleasing, soothing
deodorizing and healing antiseptic
and astringent. 1t draws out the IN
fammation and soreness, dispels the
odor and quickly restores health to
both skin and nails.
4 An Alborum foot bath is made by
simply dissolving little Alborum IN
warm water. Get package from
any druggist for 35c. / Alborum has
many other daily uses as an antisep
tic in the home.-(Adv.)