davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28

SALESMAN.--An exceptional opening for an
exceptionally high class salesman TO call
upon bankers only after appointments are
made. no application VIII receive considera-
ton unlcas accompanied by complete resume
OF past business connections and references
as 20 character references VIII not be COM
municated with until applicant II inter
Viewed. strictly confidential. 1I3 Herald,
Herald 50.
SALESMAN.-An exceptional opportunity for
clean cut. wide awake young man where
advancement depends entirely upon the effort
he pufs into the business; experience unnec-
Ing. Coll 8 A.. NJ, Munson Supply Co. 20
City Hall place, tenth floor. Evening Mall
Building.
SALESMAN capable OF interviewing busl-
ness managers regarding Aliens Working
Plan; no saniplcs carried. no selling: very
remunorativc: weekly drawing against COM
missions. Phone Mr. Borlard. rennssl-
tanin 1912
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28

Statesmen, SECURITY.
LIVE WIRES, EXPERIENCED IN REAL
ESTATE, BOOKS OR CORRESPONDENCE
SCHOOL PREFERRED; BEST MONEY
MAKING PROPOSITION ON MARKET;
COMMISSION AND SALARY. CALL ROOM
1ii2. 10 WEST attn ST. MIR. STEWART.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
destruction.

EARN g25-S1No weekly. only through prof
RohrerE the Reliable Hnlrd1ers. Manicure
Benuty School. 81 I'M free for service: earn
while learning; pamphlet. 10 West 42d At.
LADIES. ATTENTION.
Hair and beauty culture taught rcientfN-
cniiy: qualities you In short time to earn $50
10 $3.50 weekly; day. evening classes. Call
or write for free booklet ", Academy Of
HajrdrcssIns and Beauty Culture. f53 w.
nth ~. Phone Bryant pfy5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28

PHOTOENGRAvER-Li and haiftone pho
togrspher wanted; night work; union
office; good working conditions. Apply fore
man engraving department.. Herald, $50
BWay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28

LEARN linotype; cost $500; day, evening" In
arc. ElmnLre SCHOOL. 1873 u. l6Lh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28

POLISHER and cabinetmaker. experienced,
excellent opportunity for right party. Apply
Sachs Furniture House. 1903 Sd av.. at 113d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
PRINTER
on COATED FABRICS.

WE OFFER AN EXCELLENT Or
PORTUSITN TO a MAN WHO is
CAPABLE OF HANDLING HELP
AND WHO KNOWS PRINTING FROM
A TO u TO LOCATE WITH A LARGE
MANUFACTURING CONCERN OUT
OF TOWN AND TAKE CHARGE or
PRINTING DEPARTMENT. V. r.,
Goa HERALD, ESQ B'wAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
FURs WANTED.
FUKNITURE WANTED.

WE buy old monkey furs, capes. collars and
muffs; cash price. Il. LEHMAN, 40 W.
9th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28

70 CENTS PER POUND. fE
ALLERTON LAUNDRY, 1872 e 2ssh A.
(Phone Madison Square $3.50 Flat. table.
bed linen. &C.. completely ironed, ready for
use. everything else beautifully washec.
ironing; cheapest and most economical
method trial viii convince you. Phone ana
our auto will call,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28

YOUNG lady, pleasing personality. as demon
strator In department store for article OF
merit: experienced. with good references
Room 1t4o Marhridge Buildins. 1923 Bway.
YOUNG lady, good education. tnctful, am
bilious. 10 learn human interest library
work, outside city: salary 81 500 first year.
n, r., Box los Station r.. Mr~iattan.
YOUNG; woman TO answer door from 10 80
20 go daily, except Sundas 80 cents per
hour. 2T6 Hernid, Herald a..
YOUNG women for cierrni md filinT posi-
tons: experience unnecessary. r. q. Box
s23 CITY Hall station. New York
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-15
CALF SLOWLY DEVOURS
THE TAIL OF A LIVING CAT

Lima Ohio.--A 3month.old cali on
= farm about three miles west of here
seems to delight in eating cats tails.
anyway, it was ubseryed that a cat
which makes its homo at certain
farmers residence spends mast Of
IT'S timo in a pen where tho calf is
kept. It also was noticed that pussy
WAS lladually losing portions Of her
tail-an inch cr two at time. This
aroused the farmers curicg ty and
re began t., watch the cat more
closely.
On recent morning to his great
surprise, he fcuad the cali leisurcly
chewing on the end Of the feline's
tail while the latter was enjoying her
before-dinner nap Next morning the
farmer was amazed to + nd the calf
again dining on the cats tail, evi-
IDENTIFY being satisfied with a small
portion # it for its daily morsel.
The cnly exploration the farmer
can give is that the calf prefers a
"bob-cat" for a playmate and is max
ing its amputaticns as tendcrly and
p2inlessly as possible and stu
achieve the desired result.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-15
TAX UPON LAzINESS
PROPOSED IN ITALY

Rome. Monday Feb. 9.-All able
bodied citizens Of Italy between the
ages of % and G5 would be required
to work by the priyisions of a bill in
troduced in parliament today by
Giovanni Lombard, independent SO
cialist deputy who calls the measura
"a tax on lazinoss" Persons able 20
work who fail to do 50 are subject to
heavy levies under the provisions OF
the bill. Money acquired from thia
source would be used to maintain
those unable to work and keep up az
rfcultural colonies to which able-boA
led persons who fail to work woull bC
sent.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-15
SPENDS $l25,OO0,OOO
TO DRIVE BLACK SEA
Holland Starts Big Job in Zuyder Zee
To Reclaim A Great Tract.

1OtiCNC STARTS Zig JOD li' ZtlyIeT ESS
To Reclaim A Great Tract.
The Hague. Work is to begin this
year on the reclaimng Of the Huyder
Zee, oAc of the worlds greatest en-
Cmcoring projects, by which>it is pro.
rosed 10 restore to Holland within 35
years What was once hers but was
taken away by the storms OF many
centuries.
When tue work is finished Lot only
the criginal land will be restored but
many thousands OF acres which have
been beneath the sea will be ready Tor
cultivation
Il is now believed the cost viii be
wei il excess Of $125,000,000 The
work is to be done and paid for by The
state through rentals OF the land re.
claimed, and it is expected the scheme
will pay for Itself within 4 few years
and thereafter yield a handsome roy.
cnuc
Tho total amount OF land to be 70
claimed will be S27 square miles,
which will constitute a twelfth pro-
province of Holland, capable sup
porting a population Of 100000. The
engineering work IS well under way
Tcmpests Drive the Sea.
Centuries ago. at the beginning Of
the Christian era when the Romans
had their settlements in Holland,
much of the space now occupied by
Xuydcr Zee was land and the south
part of the present sea was lake
called Flcvo. Northwest temptests
swept the lake. One large, shallow
body of water-the Zuyder Hec-Was
formed.
The towns on its banks throye as
the merchantmen came into their
ports. But as ships became larger
and Of deeper draft traffic was diver
ted to deeper seas. leaving the once
famous towns on the zuyder's shores
mere fishing villages, which they are
now, while Amsterdam's commerce
came through a canal leading direct
to the North Sea
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-15
MORE THAN SEVEN MILLION
WORDS HAVE BEEN WASTED

Washington, d. CA possible
foundation for another season of
senate debate on the peace treaty
was laid by democratic leaders as q
sequel to the collapse Of bipartisan
mformal negotiation for Il compro-
mise on reservat ans.
Notice was Served by Senator
Walsh, Montana, one Of the democr-
tic members of the disEanded bipar-
tisan committee, that q motion would
be made to resume consideration Of
the treaty in open senate. He spoke
for the democratic leader, Senator
Senate Hitchcock Of Nebraska, wha
was absent.
The announcement developed no
debate. A little later, however, the
senate was given a concerto remind
ed Of the amount pf oratory it al
ready had expended on the treaty
Senator smiit republican. Utah, ex
hihiting a 3,OOO-page volume con
jtaining 100000 words on the subject
~r~f fcn in The tho senate last sum
mar ma r@il
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-15
Backache and Nervous

Columbus, Ga. For about vwo years l
suffered and became rundown. ] was ner-
vous and would be so weak could not get
up in the morning; my back ached all the
time and so badly that could not stoop at
all also suffered with pains in my side.
! tried many medicines but did not get any
better had gotten to be physical wreck
when began taking DR.. Pierct's Eavorite
Prescription and by the time had taken
two bottles | was cured of my ailmcnt and
felt like a new woman l have never SUI
fered since with this trouble. 'Favorite
Prescription is the best medicine for women
] have ever taken. MRS. ANNA
MIDDLETON, 2944 lst Ave.
Sold by druggists in liquid or tablets. If
your druggist does not keep it, send 60c.
to DR.. Pierccs lnvalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, Buffalo, N. \, for tablets, or i9c.
Cor trial package.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-15

found most wonderful relief in the first
bottle OF 'Favorite Prescription. For two
years took an occasional bottle whenever
/ just felt that my condition warranted my
taking q tonic, and it brought me thru the
change in a strong and healthy state. |
well remember that | hadn't a hot flash,
dizzy spell or hcmouhage after my third
bottle of Favorite Prescription, and |
would advise women who arc taking this
medicine to keep on with it until restored
to perfect health. MRS. ALICE EU-
BANKS, 1851 Broad st.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-15
NAN OF NINETY SUICIDES
WHEN Rejected BY
GIRL OF EIGhTY-F0UR

IN ne aims h5l3o f,r cd people
near Rome, Ga. an inmate named
Tollin', 50 years CID, fell in love
With another inmate who was S4
years CT age.
The cid lady, however, resisted his
attention, with the results that Fol
lini. threw himself into the river and
was dr, wned. lie left a long letter
for the lady.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-15
ACHES And PAINS
SLOAN'S Gets 'EM!
Famous pain and ache Lininlent,
kept handy, brings crafty
ing relief

~ HEUMATIC twinges case up
* soon, SO do stiff joints, lame
= " hack, neuralgia, olcrtaXcd mus
cles, and those pains from weather cx-
posure, too - they don't fight long
against the counter-irritant Sloan's
Liniment produces
Keep this old family friend handy
for instant use "a little Penetr4teS
.eiti5nt yHb5irg, leaving no skin stains,
,nuss, or clogged pores. You ought to
keep bottle handy always
All druggists. Three sizes - Csc,
10s.. 81 -.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-15

FOR SALE OR sW6AP-one new
Oldsmobiie 1920 Model, this new o.ds
has all tho kinks taken out OF it, in
fact it is built like the Olds Of a few
years ago, has all tbc styl, ana grace
any car Of to day has. This is the first
new model to reach toHn. Come n
ana we wHl convince ycu, Phone @99
ijraaklin-raige Go. Or Colicle Steam
yulcanizing co. 2I2G
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-15

UNITED STATES
RAiROAD ADMINISTRATION
CORDELE. GA, UNION TICKET
OFFICE, PHONE 267

Cne way to reduce the number Of
divorces would be to have people do
tAcir counting with their everyday
clothes on.--Akron Times.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-15

Let the candidates cheer up. Those
who lose out will be able to charge
It all to Friday the thirteenth.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-15

%CR GhLE-Vacant\ property Front
Frank Dertholomews Home. w. A.
Webster. 1-14-oG
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-15

FOR SALE White Spanish Peanuts
for planting. Plant some peanuts
and beat the boil weeyil w. r. Bar
tee 1926
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-15

FOR SALE-500 bushels half and half
Cotton seed These seed are from
a field here at home that made one
bale cotton to the acre last year. w.
r. Edit,c. 2-9--2d
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-15
Heat Flashes,
Dizzy, Nervous

Aueusta, Ga.:-"When | approached
middle life my health was in very poor
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-15

FOR SALE Cotton Seed meal and
hulls Come to see me when you
want them. W. r. Bartec 29-26
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-15

LET ME TELL YoU-About a twelve
acre tract Of good dirt close in that
can be bought reasonable. It's a fine
place for dairy or truck farm. See
me quick for a low price. w. H.
HUBBARD 1926
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
$s,e2o,ooo
Adirondack Power & Light Corporation


First and Refundins Mortgage 81 Gold Bonds
msf o 1s & pS M,s ,ss . 1859 s cnSIs ALI .
@ eS @ % reass % eSe . o ,na yssn sns
5 % S s New 3 % Gsa, say,G Tm. M' Gam
Income Tax to amount
the source.
& kidHf w Hs'f FURNISHED 1 Si anG %h Ss sss % n Light Corporation copies
in Schenectady Amsterdam
communities this intensely
ing Mechanynle railway systems
Schenectady including practically
Schenectady Saratoga Springs Oneida
population of approximately 70o0Oof -
principal plants Of the
$4,000 w. The company peculiarly favorable
ofthe large undeveoped hydro electric in territory
earnings ended May 81 s4laes7 earnings
charges on all mortgage bonds
First and Rung Mortgage Gold opinion
Of the face Of these
subject only closed divisional lien
The original Of the physical 1909 mortgage
The General Electric Company approximately 500
of this Corporation.
sbondso for Investment
Price s41a and Interest, Yielding Over 7A%
ay..t 1sdPs 5e S:fv. THAT On s%eS. ] Asss. ss = u: , B.
Harris, Forbes Co Coffin & Burr, 'ne
New York Philadelphia New York
E. n. Rollins & Sons
New York Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
K. C.'S PLAN FAREWELL
Sail Today to unveiI Lafayette
Monument at Metz

New York, Aug. 5.--An elaborate
farewell reception for the delegates
sailing late today on the steamship
Lcopoldina to take part in the presenta-
tion Of the Lafayette statue to the city
of Metz was planned as the closing
feature of the supreme convention of
the Knights Of Columbus.
Arrangements were made for the
convention delegates to occupy 700
taxicabs in parade from the con-
vention hall to the pier, where a num-
Der Of the delegates will board the
steamship Highlander to accompany the
Leopoldina down the bay. The pill
grimage was headed by Supreme knight
James A. Flahcrty.
The pilgrims. after the Lafayette
statue ceremonies at Metz, will journey
to Belgium. where gifts will be pre-
sented to Cardinal Mercier and King
Albert. and thence to Rome to be re-
ceived by Pope Benedict.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
IN. Y. timel
LONDON sTook MARKET
Securities Are Unsettled, but, Price
Changes Were Narrow.

London. Aug. 5.-Secuirties on the
stock exchange were unsettled today,
but changes in prices were narrow. This
city continued to keep a close watch on
the news from Poland.
The oil department was irregular. ow-
ing to adjustments In accounts. Shell
Transport and Trading was 6 7-16 and
Mexican Eagle 10h. There was profit.
taking in the rubber group. following
the advance in the staple. The indus
trial section was neglected. Hudson
Bay was TIC.
Home rails sagged. Canadian issues
were quiet. The shares Of Argentine
roads were flabby because Of less favor
able earnings.
The gilt-edged department was dull
and virtually unchanged. Continental
loans were heavy on the unfavorable
position OF the exchanges Kafflrs were
easier, with a slight recession in bar
gold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05

o Il d Canada 81 1.... 30
q W Va ~ 1..... S0h 5. 90
1..... ssh Erie Geni Lien N York Dock
o 8 W'nl 8..... AZ Co As
Rly 3hs Erie r r CIV A 1. 81
1.... 89% a.. 81 N Y N II II
Beth Steel I'd Erie r r CIV B cv9hs
Beth a' 5. ''S % 2. s.:... 81 ss4 N 1 " 1S 4.
l..,.. 70a Erie r r cv d 1 So
u Copper NJ Ga 2..... 30h 1 b5
c..... sen Erie r Co As IN Y Tele AVS
Bush Bldg bs 3..... b0h 1..... 1874
l..... T0h b..... 81 1 74%
L., 7OA Geni Elec IS N Tele's 6s
Cent? Fdy 5s H.. SO 1..... 81
L.. 6s Gen'l Elec Gs 1,.. s7&
Cen'i Of Ga en- 1.... 00b 3.... So
&c.. 7Sk 2..... 90 2 So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-07

Texas. OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South. and former presiden,
of Wesleyan College. died hero to
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-07
GOOD CARD OF RACES
PlEASES PACKED STANDS
RichInond Trophy md EIlcrslie
stecplechase Put Crowd On

An races on the Fairs Richmond
Day program were closely con
messed The main event was the
over distance OF five and one hal,
furloncs Gr,,,.n o,,, -, ~. ~
Westmorcland. was the pretty win.
ncr in this event, Helen I,nr,s tin-
!shcd second and poneo, mos"d an,
r.i,,,, ""' iH"peht hoseu out
The onen,ns rs,a &c 49," , '"'"ss :,
b,d ,,o , 80, race "' INC pr"Etam
Of 49, &C 49, "'''" 81 s'ar,'rs
:" any OF the races Six horses lief,
all the way. In the stretch riors'; n
potc" 10 DC contender, but whE
beaten by head. The remainder
nf the horses were punched. but Regu-
third position.
The second race was the mos, hot
~ contested one or the program.
strip. ridden by Tom Pennington,
Collins. after mile of fast running
Miss Sweep finished third.
lemons Bon won the fourth race.
but was hard pressed by Piurcnzi.
just nosed out Uncle sand for third
place.
The Ellcrslic Stecplechasc ended
the card II was won by Balloon.
Wilton Lad. finished second and Doc
tor ID. third
firs; racc--for three ar.olds and up
Ward; six fur!ongs: purse. &4Oo--won by
lIeonia: second. FiUTsian: third. Regular
Prince BornCo. Trohtr. Molly o. Waking
Dream also ran. Or Rdg!cy scratched
Time. 80 %.
second race--fct four-year. colds and
upward: one n:!": purse. tt00-won By
jack Hanover also ran. Tim. 1914 e-5
Third racr-fOr t~a-y.nI -o!ds: I'VE and
iian: second. Helen Lucas, third. Repeat
l'riscolla Grr"E~ny also ran. Time, 1909
inward: on" mile. purse. fi00--won hy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-07

James o. Winston. J. Aston Cabcll.
George Bryan. Judge Il. pren;iss. Ii.
w. JacksoM John Garland Walker.
9. Cotesworth pickncy. James
Branch Cabcll, Colonel Mann S. Val
entine, Edward C. Mayo and Judge
II. II. W. Duke.
Sons OF the Rcvolu,ion-R. Carter
Scott. Herbert w. jackson. Colonel
Mann s. Valentine, George y. Gibson.
Robert y. Lancaster. DIR. Greer
Bauyhman. DR.. Alex q. Brown. Jr..
DIR. Charles X. Robins. DR.. ii. K.
.McIlwainc.
Sons OF the American Revolution
Or. George Ross. Edward q. Mayo.
Edgar G.. Gum. Charles J. Anderson.
Roosevelt Page, ". Mae Jones. VII
bell. Colonel T.. G. Massie. George
Cole Scott, Julien Gum. Parke l..
Deans and Arthur Il. Clarke.
- Colonial Dames--Dr. Kate Waller
Jarrett. Alexnndria. State regent;
Mrs. Arthur kyle Davis, Petersburg;
Mrs. William Jefferson Payne. Rich
mond; Miss Elizabeth Quinby, Rich
mond; Miss Alethca Scrpcll. Norfolk |;
Mrs. =. Ecaman. Norfolk: Mrs. J. T.
Maupin, Portsmouth; Mrs. 8. ~. Sayrc.
Hampton: Mrs. Wilson. Northampton:
Mrs. Edward Wills Finch. Peters
burg.
Society OF, the cincinnati-Jamcs
wart. DR.. Beverly Randolph kcnnon.
Major George l.. IIawrs. Jr.
The pilgrimage to williamsburg WAS
conducted under the auspices OF the
SuIErave tommittcn Of Norfolk of
which James r.. Heath is chairman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-07
TEXAS WELCOMES
UNITED VETERANS
OF COMFEDERACY
CONTINUED From First parel

'Iohtinueu From First PaEe)
states naval veterans, vino stated iboI
Of the original 5000 members OF IN.
Confederate Navy. $50 still ure living
AT tomorrow mornings session OF
the veterans organization, in add.
ton to number OF reports of com
mitees, there viii. he an address on
Cotton Tax and Pensions" by Cen
cral George lIiilyer. OF Atlanta. Ga.
The meeting will adjourn at noon to
allow the veterans. the sons and th.
memorial association TO join in me-
mortal exercises.
Tomorrow night will be featured
by q grand ball in honor OF the
United Confederate Veterans The
floor will be reserved exclusively FIR
the old soldiers and their ladies dur
ing the grand march. The floor also
VIII be cleared at intervals during
the evening to allow the veterans and
their partners TO dance the Virginia
reel and oihcr dances Of their youth.
the only event on toniSht's pro-
gram was song and dance review
under the direction OF the Houston
Chapter Of tho Daughters of tho Con
federacy. depicting in it's scenes and
acts the various periods in the his
tory OF the South from the War BE
tween the States TO the end of the
world war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-07
DANIELS SAYS REPUBLICANS
ARE PREACHING DISASTER
He Denounrr> g.. -. 4. Policy M
Touring Down Wilson's Work
md Administrations.

JOLIET. ILL, Oct. G.-Hcpub!ica n
politicians 'dcnouncinE" tho Prcsi-
dent and the league OF nations arc
preaching obstruction and disaster,'
secretary Daniels declared in an ad-
dress here tonight. Having kept tho
country out OF peace for moro than
a year. they have no plan for Keeping
us out OF war" he added.
America or even tho Rcpublica n
party" had not rejected the league.
hut only n handful OF Senator's who
put politics above patriotism" Sccr--
iary Daniels declared. continuing:
II was nothing more than a burn
ing. but i'npotcnt desire to destroy
him thc PresidenO and ali his
WORKS, To tear down wha; he had
build up and climb TO places and
power on the ruins. DO you doubt
for moment. do"s any one doubt tina,
that II a Republican President had
presented this league and treaty OF
peace 20 the Senate il would have
been ratified in "a month and hailed
as ono Of tho greatest constructive
achievements or the age
w" arc faced with the simple
question OF whether we shall 20 for
ward or backward. Shall tn" Stars
and stripes wave In the vanguard OF
world progress or lag behind. dISap-
pointing those who believe In us
trusted in us and found in us the
nope of manE ind7'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-07

as" EiolSe Ainsworth Dies.
MACON. GA. Oct. o.-Miss Eloise
M,nsworth. 10. only daughter of
bishop w. n. Ainsworth h,sbon ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-07
A Complexion Aid for
A Quarter of a Century

DR. Blair's Cream OF Cucumber is
known far and wide as the most re-
fined ana exquisite of all complex ion
preparations Guaranteed to contain
essence of cucumber, is cooling and
refreshing and will render the skin
beautifully clear. soft, smooth aud
hcalthH
For red. Goa rsc. oily or shiny SIX ms
and rough. spotted. wrinklcd com
pleNions. DR.. Blairs Cream OF Cucum
Der should be used In place OF pow
der. II will not grow hair, hut does
prevent black heads. Is excellent for
sunburn tan, and will. in time, re-
move all wrinkles
DR.. Blair's Cream OF Cucumber will
not rub. dust or blow of like powder
anu one application lasts all day. SOC
and {l.o0. in white. and flesh colors
at all drug and department stores.-
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-07
Rig Drive During October.

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Senator Pa.
harrison, of Mississippi. chairman of
NJ Eastern Speakers Bureau OF the
democratic National Committee. to-
Law issued statement declaring
Governor Cox would carry Illinois.
New York. New Jersey. Ohio, Yves.
4 Virginia and Indiana. in addition to
70 solid South. AS for Maryland and
\cntuoky, he said. thcro was no
,, doubt that they would be in the Dem
ocra'tc column. He also predicted
{ hat az least ten Western States
would 30 Democratic. lie described
lie claims Of Will Hays. Republican
:. l,.t;onal chairman. as absurd" say
ng cit has often hcen the case that
no Republicans won In September,
~. failed TO win in November"
We Will make our big drive dur
,rstG October" Senator Harrison said,
aud have purposcly held back until
= now We Will have more speaker,
%, than the Republicans, and as to
= duality there can be no comparison
,, Despite the fact that the Rcpubli-
;, cans have tried 10 tie up every hall
n many states our speakers will get
hcfcrc ,he people"