davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-05-13
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD
or SUPERVISORS
May 1920

johnson to Insane Asylum.
w. W. Cox and j. @. Darnell
make favorable reports on bridg
es at Franks Crossing, and near
Claude Whites on road from
Hope to Franks.
Ordered that Board henceforth
will pay for one p 'ocess only in
committing lunatics to Asylum,
either trial by Jury or Doctors
certifcates-not for both
Albert Kea employed to remove
timber from Phila. Louisville
road.
Ordered that Coonshuck Drain
age District Com missioners and
Lonsilocher Drainage District
Commissioners be authorized to
proceed by law to borrow money
to defray costs incidental to es-
tablishment of said District
Certificates of Indebtedness in
Coonshuck Drainage District not
to exceed $l0,OOO.OO; in Lonsi
locher Drainage District not to
exceed $14, 900 90.
Upon petition of 10 per cent of
property owners in proposed
Providence Drainage District
Board resolves to give esta blish
mentlof said district hearing at
next regular meeting.
Public Road leaving New Ire
land Phila. road j A Webbs
ordered discontinued.
Public Road leaving Phlla-
Decatur road near @ M Atwood
place running by way Of Fuller
intersecting Phila. and New Ire
land road ordered discontinued.
Pres J. D. Harrington and j.
c. Darnell appointed to inspect
proposed road in petitions of r.
B. jolly and M. l. Ray.
T. A. Webb, 7. M. Fulton and
A. S. Rea appointed Road Com
missioners for gravel roads of
Dist Mol.
Ordered that hereafter claims
only for such work as has been
authorized and inspected by each
Supervisor in his respective beat
will be allowed.
M. M. Petty appointed as
Deputy Chancery Clerk to fill
vacancy caused by resignation of
Z. N. Crockett.
Board of Supervisors order the
Bond Election of March IL, 1920
illegal, erroneous and void.
Election ordered in several
Supervisors districts to be held
June 10Th 1920 for issuance of
bonds for road working and build
ing. Amount of bond issue In
each beat as follows;
District No /. $50, 900 90
District No 2 500, 100000
District No 3 $4,000 90
District No 4 $4,000 90
District No 5 $4,000 90
Ordered to accept bids for
erection of guide boards at all
intersecting public road crossings
in county.
ALLOWANCES
is Barton road 2 90
] 81 Howell 90
vi Watkins 3 visits to jail 8 90
Dement, printers l 81
John Newson brdg 5 90
A G Trapp hauling Z so
Ben Jones brdg Z 5O
Sebe Green roads 2 so
B b Allen }, q Do
TIC Jolly 100 rails loo
Watson Luke road 6 90
!, ;, rep brdg 25O
M 4 Bates ex officio 25 90
Pr Thrash c'way "a 90
H s Posey rep brdg 500
Fl 8 Posey road 20 90
Foote & Davis books 81 "a
C A Crawford brdg 4 90
NJ @ Posey sum jury 5 90
N D~o Jal,orx rnn ohoiro q OK
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-05-13
PHILADELPHIA, MISS. THURSDAY, MAY Ia,, 1920

M y Posey lunacy w
:, ;, exp to Md'n - so
+, guarding sup "a 90
postage 200
N M Williamson jury bailif 10 90
w J Buck clerk fee 875
DBF Crews CO fees 25 10
JK Gillis salary 125 90
OR Posey service at c 81 4 90
Donald & Son oil Is
E K Watkins road 20 90
Henry Fitzpatrick >, 8 90
c'way, brdg 26 80
W D Copeland c'way 4 90
il A Morris brdg 100
Miss Jasper salary 90 90
DBFCrews =, 1866 81
:, >, postage w
White Bros Hdw sundries 27 80
NJ O Posey salary 200 %
R B White c'way 35 90
Sam Brant!ey " 10 %
:. road work 4 90
B B Allen c'wav 5 A
Elvie Germany rd work Is 90
j B Harrison c'way IL 5O
J H Townsend remove trees 4 90
Henderson Molpus Go lbr 6 90
j @ Salter road work Is rs
J W D Copeland I'd work & 90
J w D Copeland c'way 30 90
r H PEBBLES road work & SO
Deemer Lbr Go Lbr 8 SO
WD Watkins road work 6 80
ES Drake 140 so
John Jones c'way 9 90
r w Hembree bal on brdg 450 II
JTByars oil l so
TT Beckham remove trees u 90
w w Grain rep rd mch 3 SO
John Rogers bal on claim 9 90
Old Ladies Home Assn 30 90
A q Shepherd lbr & nails 4 55
j M sharp payt on bridge Is 90
w M Walker road work Z 30
Tom Cheatham remove tree 90
OK Saxon gravel, freight 131 56
Ross Brantley wood 5 90
M M Thompson brdg, c'way 4 90
S W Turner Auto Co gas 8 80
Tom Cheatham remove tree l 90
Herman Kea I" +" 90
u Kea bridge work 10 90
Grubbs & Richardson oil IS
JJIngraham JP % 90
T A Hardy road work l 81
10 Hembree I" f" 10 90
Henson & Stribling rd work 53 90
] U Adams =" : 2 10
Will Raundtree !" " 4 OO
Town of Phila. water 81 90
Deweese Rogers Co lbr 9 "a
Turner Drug Store % 10
James A Webb road work 13 Is
G B White building brdg 5 90
J FL Huston remove trees 6 80
Walter Brantley brdg wk 3 IL
Willie Stennis F" +" 8 20
Andrew Stennis Z" F." 2 so
Frank $ brdg & c'way III %
Otis Harrington brdg, I" z 30
Johnnie Grafton " /" 5 90
G w Lewis !" I" 5O
q w Lewis road work 3 Is
L z Wilson brdg work 10 90
F M Gunter lDr, nails etc 139 70
Hugh E Walton rd work 5 90
g M Nicholson I" /" 80
q M Nicholson c'way 20
r b White road work 7 30
King Auto mch, acct 80 25
A w Green road IL 90
Jesse Cox rep brdg 2 90
Ormond Cox brdg 600
Wade Chisolm road Al l5
Democrat Items 1926 25
), books 81 15
G w Hamilton road, nails 16 45
M M Therrell 800
Walter Phillips !, 45O
S B Sharp !, 10 90
A I Smith J, II 90
s B Sharp c'Way $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01
Detectives Save
Woman From
Ma1TiageLure
New York Negro Poses as
Cuban Gentleman IN
Ad. for Wife.

New York, Jan. Matrimonial
agencies operating in Chicago, Denver,
kansas City and san Francisco are
finding clients at present in the east,
according TO detectives who recently
saved a Young woman, 20 years old.
from North Carolina, who came TO
New York expecting 10 meet "a Cuban
gentleman Of moderate means
The advertiser said he was "edu-
Gated and home loving He proved
to be the negro janitor of a Bronx
apartment house. The girl, with a
letter from him in her haydhag, ar
rived at the Pennsylvania station from
her small home town. She had never
been in New York before and a rail-
road porter turned her over 20 a Trav-
elers Aid society worker who agreed
to accompany her to the home of the
man she called Cousin Disilusioned
the young woman was given shelter
Tor the night, her family telegraphed
and funds received which permitted her
10 return home, the tovnfolk being
none the wiser.
In the police investigation Of the
ianitor which followed the man dis
PLAYED letters from women who were
members Of two correspondence clubs,
one in Oakland, Calf, and the other
in San Francisco. Lists found in his
apartment described women varying in
age from IS TO e., as follows:
Beautiful California maiden, q, G.
inches, l33 pounds, brown hair, blue
eyes, Protestant, college education,
musician, with $4,000; wishes to
marry a refined business gentleman
pretty American maiden, Is, re-
sides in Indiana, GO inches, 100 pounds,
dark brown hair, blue eyes, well edu-
Gated, musician; member Of a wealthy
family. She has no use for society
and wishes to marry a home loving
companion"
~Widow, e., So inches, $50 pounds,
dark grey hair, blue ewes, Baptist,
comfortable income, ca play the piano
some, with between $4,000 and $780,
600. Very lonelyi resides in Illinois,
The letters were confiscateds but
the ianitor was not arrested, although
his case Is still under investigation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01
Serum May Aid
Fight To Dust
YeLLOzU FeUeY
Scientist Delegates to St
Louis Convention Told
of japanese Find.

ST. Louis. 40. Jan Science has
not discovered as yet a preventive
OF epidemic diseases. However. a
serum is being formulated that may
eradicate yellow fever. according to
delegates attending the convention OF
the American Association for the Ad-
vancement OF Science, in session here
Warning was issued by the dele
gates against influenza. spinl menin-
gifts. and infantile paralysis
Dr. Simon Flexner Of the Rookie
Teller institute for medical research,
and president Of the association. ex-
planned that scientists were progress
Ing in their fight on cancer, saying
medical research was gradually get
ting into q position Of strategic su-
periority," in its attack on this mall
adv
at seems possible that yellow
fever may be the first disease TO be
eradicated by science" he continued.
"It is insect borne by a particular
kind Of mosquito. DR.. NoEuchi. a
Japanese scientist. is working on a
serum that may rid the human race
Of this affliction-'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01
PET STOCK SHOW HELD
AT Y. M. c. A. BUILDING

This afternoon at the Y. n. c. A.
there is on exhibition one Of the most
varied collections of animals and birds
ranging from rats and guinea pigs to
donkeys. The entire lobsy Of the boys
department is filled with cages ofathe
following assortment: Dogs, cts
chickens, rabbits, birds canaries, par
rots, pigeons.
There VIII be some Of the finest fun
bred dogs in the city on display. K.
.Ickes VIII have on exhibit a $500 prize
Airedale female. F. II. Butler is put
ting on exhibit a prize black Persian
eat along with a number Of Angoras.
Some Of the finest breeds Of chickens
In town VIII be on exhibition
In the hobby exhibit the boys are
entering collections Of stamps, coins,
rocks, pressed flowers, buttons, com
plete carpenters outfits, wireless
telegraphy. In the manual arts ex-
hibits some OF the finest pieces that
have been made at high school and
in the grammar school manual arts
departments are on exhibition These
pieces range all the way from a bread
board to cedar chests and psrlor
benches.
Prize ribbons VIII be presented to
first, second and third winners in all
events.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01
TEN JAP filters
To ENTER RACE
American Commission Is
Given Cordial Reception
At Toxic.

Toxic, Japan Jan. Ten Japanese
avistogs are expected TO participate in
the first aerial derby around the
weld which begins next JuF-
The American commission of ar
rangements which has Just concluded
its visit has met the most enthusiastic
and cordial reception among the
japanese, who show a keen interest
in the great world flying trip. The
commission, composed Of. commodore
Louis d. Beaumont, Mai. Charles j.
Glidden and Benjamin Hillman, has
been received by virtually every mem
Der Of the cabinet The war depart
meut and the imperial aviation asso-
citation have promised every assistance
in arranging for the flight. The Wis
it0rs witnessed some brilliant flying
by japanese avntors.
E. ". Frazar. an American resident,
who Is interested in aviation, has been
appointed representative Of the COM
mission in Japan
The commission has left for China
and VIII visit southern Asiatic coun-
tries, later crossing overland TO Europe
TO mark out the route of the derby
airmen. At a farewell dinner given
the commission, the keynote was
Japsuese-American cooperation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01
DAN HENNESSY TO MANAGE
Ell PASO SUPPLY COMPANY

Dan !. Hennessy, assistant cashier of
the FL Paso Electric Street Railway
company for the past two years, has
rendered his resignation to become vice
president and general manager Of the
Elk Auto Supply company, Of e Paso-
5lr. Hennessy came 70 II Paso from
Dallas, Texas, where he was employed
for q number Of years as assistant
cashier Of the electric street railway
lines there.
Wednesday afternoon employees Of
the Fl Paso company presented Mr.
Henncssy with a silver service set as
an expression Of their good wishes The
presentation speech IN behalf OF the
employees was made by general manager
Alba H. Warren, Of the company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01
Let Ne Prove This Free

1iy internal method for the treatment
and permanent relief OF piles is the correct
one Thousands upon thousands o. Erate-
ful letters testify 90 this. and ] want sou
20 try this method az my expense
80 matter whether your case IS o. long
standing or recent development. whethef
30 is chronic or acute. whether 81 is oc-
casional or permanent you should send
for this free trial treatment
30 matter where you uve-no matter
what your age or oecupauou-if sou are
troubled with piles. my method VIII re-
lleva you promptly.
] especially want 20 send % % those
apparently hopeless cases where an forms
OF oiutmeuts. salvss. and other local ap-
plications have failed
7 want you 20 realize that my method
Of treating piles is -the one most depend
able treatment
This liberal offer OF Gree treatment is
TOO important for you 20 neglect a single
day Write now send no money. Simply
mail the coupon - but DO this now -
TO-DAY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01
TEXAS MINERS DISSATISFIED
WITH FEDERAL SETTLEMENT

Fort Worth, Texas. Jan. Items
coal miners are not satisfied with the
Il percent settlement. according to
I'd Cunningham, former district pres
ident. who was In Fort worth today
en- route TO Columbus, Ohio. 10 at
tend the special convention Of the
national organization
The increase. says Cunningham. is
not enough 20 guarantee Texas min-
ers decent and satisfactory living
Cunningham thinks the best service
lie now Is 20 show how much rrofit
the operators and retailers make In
handling coal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01
U. S. SEXES Ell PASO
MANS LIQUOR SUPPLY

Gin and a small quantity Of whisky
were seized Wednesday afternoon by
federal agents at sos South Stanton
street
The agents charge that Pedro Abo-
eado is the owner Of the liquor and
that he Is IL arrears for his floor tax
The liquor probably VIII be confiscated
BIZ the government.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01
IA YEAR OLD GIRL HURT
WHEN HIT BY AUTOMOBILE

Angelina Parris, Il. OF Juare5, Is
in the county hospital as a result OF
being struck by a car driven by
Georre Anderson. 1121 Williams
street, Wednesday evening The &C
cident occurred near santa Fe street
and the canal The girl is believed
10 have sustained a fractured skull
According TO witnesses. the Eirl
stepped into the path Of the machine.
She us rushed 70 the police emer-
gency hospital and later was taken
TO the county hospital Attendants
say the girls condition is much i'm
proved. and that she viii recover
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01
Car Bought By Police
Identified Is StoLer

Wednesday afternoon detective e-r-
tain Claud smith received word from
san Angelo. Texas. that a Ford car
had been stolen here some time aro.
he went 20 the tax collectors office
% locate the car through the lists
there.
Yes. here Fl IS" was his answer
ITS the police Ford"
me car IN question was held here
when Il was driven into town. The
driver told a straight story and was
released after close Questioning He
tried 70 sell the car. Smith and patrol
nan Elmer Wilson bought tie ar.
repaired IT, and sold e % the CITY.
tt has since been used by the patrol
men in answering calls.
The disposition Of the case has not
been decided upon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01

The National Association for the
Advancement Of CoIored People viii
celebrate the 57th anniversary Of the
emancipation proclamation at s o'clock
tonight at the Second Baptist church.
H A. Wells, pastor Of the African
Methodist church; j. p Jackson. pas
tor Of the Second Baptist church; L
A. Nixon. n. a. Carmichael and 1lrs-
L. ". Washington are on the program
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01
CANADA TO SPEND MILLIONS
FOR AMERICAN AUTOMOBILES

Winnipeg. Nan, Jan. The de-
mand for automobiles in the provinces
IS so great that American factories
will be unable 10 meet the dem1nd Tor
1890 cars. according to local dealers
today. IL Is estimated that Cans da
viii spend 100000 for automobiles
. ring the year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01

Chicago. i'll, Jan. The Hotel
Sherman company is preparing to de-
clare a special dividend In whisky 20
stockholders. Eugene Byfield. one o.
the managers, has announced The
company is said 10 have about 200
stockholders and about two carloads
of whisky.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01

mss Blanche K Corby, 9 5. 3. q
Los Angeles. Calf. viii give a lecture
on Christian Science at 9 o'clock sun
day afternoon at Liberty hall Miss
Ccrhv IS a member OF the board Of
lectureship OF the Mother church Of
Boston, Mass. and viii lecture in II
Paso uncer the auspices Of the First
Church % Christ Scientist.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01
BANK GLEARINGS
Of IS INCREASE
Excess Of S75,OOO,OOO Over
The 1913 Report By FL
PasO House.

Fl Paso's bank clesrinEs in 1913 eN-
ceeded by nearly s75.o0o.ooo those Of
the year 1915. according 20 a state
ment just ISSUED by the clearing
house. The clearings. which last year
amounted 20 s30S,S61, s39.o1, were
more than three times as large as
they were IN 1914, the year the war
started. The figure for 1919 is more
than double that Of 1915. The clear
lngs Of FL Paso banks during Deem
Der. 1913 amounted 70 S3232S. 93A3f.
the largest amount ever handled by
the city's banks In one month during
their history. The clearings for De-
cember, 1913, were 20.TS2,34Q-4Q. For
the same month in 1917 they were
s17.3gS.766 q.
FL Paso's bank cleariugs for the
past five years were as follows;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01
REPORT SERB PRINCE WAS
KILLED Is F0INn IINTRIIE

Paris, France, Jan Prince re-
gent Alexander. of Serbia who Was
reported IN Berlin dispatch to have
been killed BY an explosion. IS in
Paris and wen. The story Of his
death, therefore, is without founda-
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01
1920
BUSLNESS-AND- FINANCE

Bnt we must finance that greatest business
wear. Fl Paso's' business men have the essential
qualities for successfully meeting the new condi-
tons We need only to put the capital back Of
them The Ell PASO BANK & TRUST CO,
which has grown with Fl Paso. into an institution
of|resourees aggregating more than s2,5000O000,
isready as 1t has always been and as it has always
done, TO meet Fl Paso's needs.
We are glad to finance FL PasO faith FL PasO
loyalty and Ell PasO effort. They have paid Fl
Paso wondrOus dividends; they VIII pay more in
1920 It is Fl Paso's opportunity; she Is prepared
to and viii make the most of it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01

TTesC0Lf- NrIE-- jan L--Ioln SIeI-
ling, employed in a garage. was dead
last night and Mrs Smelling and
Grace Cummings were apparently in
a serious condition as q result of
breathing gas said TO have entered
rooms they occupied in a local lodg-
ing house through faulty pipes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01

Paris, France. Jan 1.-The flood IN
the Seine has risen nearly three feet
more and the depth Of tie river al
present exceeds that fixed in official
estimates
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01
FREE TO
Pile Sufferers

Don't BE Cut-Untm You Try This Neu
Home Cure That Anyone Can Use WITH
out Discomfort or Loss Of Time. simply
Chew Up a Pleasant Tasting Tablet
Occasionally and Rid Yourself Of Piles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01

Koreans have had houses heated by
hot air furnaces long before western
civilization thought OF such a con-
venience-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01
FL PaSO

ELPASO GOES INTO 1920 WITH INCREASED
BUSINESS SPEED 1t is not a question of eff
fort; it is an opportunity. Ell Paso will grasp it
has already begun to use it, responding to the
larger commercial demands of peace Here is the
evidence: S3O8,861, O2I of elearings in 1919. We
viii make it $375,OOO,OOO in 1920 New people
and new industries keep coming, because FL Paso
Is alive and awake. Ell Paso has room for them.
Nothing can stop the splendid building program
FL Paso has undertaken to get ready for her BIG
GEST BUSINESS YEAR
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01

"A year OF prosperity is reflected In
the distribution Of 5000 In New Year
bonuses TO the officials and employees
OF the FL PasO branch OF the federal
reserve bank. The distribution Of the
bonuses IS announced by r Randle
Gilbert manager Of the Institution.
Employees whose salaries we're $500
or less received 20 percent Of the
amount; employees whose salaries
were from $500 TO $4,000 received 10
percent, and employees whose salaries
were more than $4,000 received 10 per-
cent OF the amount
Bank Plans New Home.
in statement made az the close
or the years business Mr.. Gilbert said
that new home for the federal re-
serve bank here was one Of the bright
things looked forward 70 in the new
year Plans include the erection Of
modern bank building on Myrtle
avenue opposite the city hall. The
building Is 70 be ready for occupancy
By June.
Bank loans throughout the terri
tory are being generally lquidated
Mr. Gilbert said and this he regards
one o. the most marked features OF
business There Is a heavy money de-
Inand along the border. and especially
in Arizona. he SAYS. due 10 rhe bring
ing in OF Mexican steers.
Range conditions the banker finds
are excellent Copper mines in Ari-
iona are operating at only so 50 50
percent capacity, but this. Mr.. Gil
bert Is sure viii be increased when
me peace treaty Is signed. The arri-
cultural condition IS particularly en-
courag1ng, especially as regards the
cotton outlook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Lillian Cooper of Nashville is the guest of Mrs. Guy Amos and Mrs. Arthur Granville at their home in Nor wood.
 Miss Nina Ware the popular guest of Misses Myrtle and Ida Vardaman of Coodwater, left yesterday for Sylacau- gu. where she will spend a few days With Dr and Mrs. J. c. Waites.
 
 Miss Leila Wood left a few days ago for Camp Lewis Washington, where she will spend several months as the guest of her brother, Capt Sterling Wood, Jr. and Mrs. Wood. Captain Wood has recently been transferred to the Thirty-fifth infantry.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. A Martin of cliff Road announce the birth of a son.
 
 Mir and Mrs William S Pritchard and family left this morning for Coolshanan, Nantucket, Mass. the sum me1 home of Mrs Pritchard's mother, for an extended visit. MT, Pritchard expects to return about July ,, while Mrs. Pritchard will not return until the early fall.
 Miss Annie Paul Godthwaite of Mont gomery, on her return from western trip and Niagara Falls. will stop over a. Blount Springs to visit her grand mother, Mrs Mary Phelan Watt, at her summer home Rock Ledge" the last of the week.
 Friends of Mrs. George Webb will he giad to learn that she is improving fol- owing recent operation on her hip at a hospital in Charlotte, N. C.
 
 Miss Marie Barker of Cherokee. Tex the guest of Miss Jenny Abbott, will leave on Wednesday for Alexandria La to be the guest of Miss Patterson Miss Abbott will accompany her.
 Miss Elmease Williams of Jackson Miss is the guest of Miss Bernice Lea Mrs Horace Spencer of Johnson City Tenn, who is visiting Mrs. I. w. Mat tbews in West End. will spend this week with her aunt, Mrs & C. Stott in Norwood i'' MT. and Mrs T. F. Vest left vester day afternoon for Los Angeles En route tney Will visit relatives in Port Arthur Tex They will be gone for several weeks.
 l Mrs. Ben F, Ray was called to Alex ander City Friday by the death of his 1 father.
 Miss Ruth Steele of Eutaw is the |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
How to Instantly Have
 A Beautiful White Skin

pecially recommend it for freckles tan, sun spots, coarse pores. dark, sallow, rough skin, ruddiness, wrinkles, and in fact every blem- ish the face. neck. hands and arms are heir to. If your neck is dark application of this Derwillo Oatmeal combination will make it look white as lily. It is abso- lutely harmless and will not produce or stimulate growth of hair. No matter how rough and ungainly the hands and arms, or what abuses they have had through hard work and exposure to the sun and wind this prescription vii work wonderful trans formation in 2 hours at the most. Thous- ands who have used it have had the same results I have had.
 NOTE--To get the best effect be sure to follow the complete directions contained in every package of Derwilo. You have only to get derwilo and oatmeal You need noth- ing else and it is simple that anyone can it. and so inexpensive that any girl or woman afford it. Druggists and depart ment stores guarantee that there will be a noticeable improvement after first applica- tion or they will refund the money It is sold Tn this city at all toilet counters under money refund guarantee by all department stores and druggists, including Eugene Jacobs Drug Store. Adams Drug Co.,, Pat ton-Pope Drug Co., and the Hagan-Dunlap Drug Stores.-Adv.