davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-03

occasions she gave no consideration
Of her own energy but worked un.
tiringly to do something for the
pleasure and comfort of those she
loved. In her church work no Sun
day School teacher was more honor
ed and loved than she. On the
streets, in the homes and throughout
the city her presence was a beam OF
sunshine to those she met. She was
a consecrated member of the Meth
odist Church of this city, and since
her early life her work in her churcn
had been an inspiration to others OF
her religious associates. Many of
the young people of Richland today
lay claim to her work in the churches
and Sunday school as the first step
of religious inclinations in their OWE
lives. Hers was a life of love and
sacrifice for others. All Richland
mourns her death and every heart is
suddened by the going of this noble
woman.
Surviving are her husband, three
sons, Messrs. W. D. Lloyd, of At.
lanta, C. c. Lloyd of Augusta, and
Raymond Lloyd of this city: one
daughter, Miss Halle Lloyd, and two
sisters, Mrs. W. T. Jester, of Cedar
town, and Mrs. Edwards of this city.
Funeral services were held Friday
with interment in Harmony GENE
tery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-03
FEELS LIKE A
REAL FELLOW

after nine years of stomach suf-
fering, collie attacks and bloating, /
feel like living person again. Four
doses of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
have entirely restored me. 1 have
met a great many people who, I am
sure, need this medicine" 1t is a
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and aIlays the infam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed. For sale by Howell's Pharmacy
aud druggist severywhere. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-03
CLASSIFIED NE:RiI}E:NENT'5

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT RATEOne cent word each insertion
with minimum charge INSERTION only "a 10word
10c for I'd Sd insertion 45cl
Cash accompany enclose stamps envelope
anda address Times Recorder, Americas"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-03
WANTED HELP-MALE
SALESMAN WANTEp-We wish

SALESMAN WANTED-We wish to
communicate with salesman trav-
cling in car, working retail trade in
a radius of fifty miles of Macon coun-
ty, to sell flour for direct drop ship
ments from mill on liberal commits
sion. Can be handled proftably in
connection with other work. Want
hustler who knows the trade and
can get the business. Good PROPOSE
ton to right man. Address Millers,
Box 2l5, Nashville, Tenn. S-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-03

Anderson.
DeSoto-Mrs. George Bagley, 81
Plains-Mrs. John Oliver and Mrs
Earnest Spann.
Huntington-Mrs. Ray Johnson.
Schools-Miss Sarah Cobb, Miss
Foy Mott and Miss Myrtle Rushin.
Business District-Miss Emma
May Borum and Mrs. James Harris,
Jr.
Ellaville-Miss Mary Strange,
Agricultural Collegs---Mrs. s H.
Mckee.
Decorating Committee - Mrs.
Ralston Cargill, chairman; Mrs
Walter Rylander and Mrs. W. D
Moreland.
Selling Tickets at large-Mrs
John Sheffield, Mrs. Frank Lanler
Mrs Il. R. Johnson, Miss Mable Cal
laway, Mrs. r. L. Maynard, Mrs. w.
S. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. w. q. Barrow,
Mrs. Cecil Walters, Mrs. N. A. Ray,
Mrs. CleVe Davis, Mrs. James Daven
port, Mrs. c. NJ. Williams, Mrs. Lee
Council, Mrs Ed. Morgan, Mrs.
Chas. Chambliss, Mrs. w. A. Joyncr.
Pledged to Help.
Following are the names OF ladies
who agreed in April, 1920, to assist
Mrs. Harold in sale Of Chautauqua
tickets in 1921, if she would under
take the leadership of same:
Mrs. f. B. Arthur, Mrs. W. II.
Bowers. Mrs. Dick Brinson, Mrs. j.
r. Cargill, Miss Mable Galloway,
Mrs. Chas. Chamblss, Miss Sarah
Cobb, Mrs. Lee Council, Mrs. Chas.
M. Council, Mrs. Cleve Davis, Mrs.
J. A. Davenport, Mrs. E. B. Everett,
Mrs. J. W. Harris, Jr., Mrs. l. q.
Hudson, Mrs. w. D. Ivey, Mrs. W
A. Joyner, Mrs. II. r. Johnson, Mrs
W. r. Lane, Mrs Frank Lanier, Mrs.
Linton Lester, Mrs. l.. ID. LockharV'
Marshall, Mrs. L. A. Morgan, Miss
Foy Mott, Mrs Joe Poole, Mrs. N.
A. Ray, Mrs. f. E. Schneider, Mrs
F.. J. Shehan, Mrs. Frank Sheffield,
Mrs. John Sheffield, Mrs. c. j. Sher-
lock. Mrs. DR.. Stukes, Mrs. George
Van Ripper, Mrs. Jas. Walker, Mrs
w. P. Wallis, Mrs. C. M. Williams
The Guarantors.
Following are the names of the
guarantors Of Chautauqua for 1871:
w. M. Andrews, H. E. Allen, +.
B. Arthur, R. E. Allison, Jno. b
Ansley.
George Bragg, G. W. Barrow
Neon buchanan, L. W. Brown, R. S
Broadhurst, J. R. Britton.
]. C. Carter, Alton Gogdell, &.
Clark, DR.. F. L. Cato.
J. A. Davenport, George Duncan
W A. Dodson.
George R. Ellis, Lewis Ellis, Love
lace Eve, W. O. Easterlin.
Tim Furlow, Hollis Fort.
A. D. GatewQod, Ed. Gyles, l.. f.
Grubbs.
Ruben Hoffman, T. B. Hooks, G. "
Hobbe. A. ]. Harris, Gordon Howell
Lee Hudson, DR.. S. F. Howell.
]. E. Johnson, W. A. Joyner, I
D. Jennings.
Lockhart, DR.. Taylor Lewis.
J. c. Mebane, Il. L. Mlze, Wlole
Marshall, C. F. Marshall, E. l.. Muir
ray. ..
Steve Pace.
Sam Rogers, Emory Rylander, A
r. Royal.
]. E. D. Ship, S. E. Statham, DR.. J.
T. Stukes, R. P. Stackhouse, Frank
Sheffield. =
E. J. Tison, Jno. T. Taylor, T. C.
Tillman.
George Van Ripper.
W T. Waters, Jno. W. West.
n TKTII; w -MLa4.4A5s-
Jr.
We have just received shipment
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-03
ON CHAUTAU0UA
GUARANTOR LIST?
Here Are Names, Also
Women Pledged, And
Workers Assigned

The sale of tickets for the Chau.
tauQua, which will open April 9 IN
der the auspices of the Hospital As
ISOLATION, is reported TO be proceed
ing briskly, with large number OF
the leading women OF the community
actively at work, not only to reach
the guarantee, but to exceed 1t So
that an appreciate profit will be re-
alIzed by the hospital association.
Following are the names OF the cam
palgn leaders, the ticket sellers and
their territories, the names Of the
ladies who last year pledged their
active assistance to Mrs. Frank Har-
roId Ii she would consent to act as
general chairman, and the names OF
the guarantors:
Mrs. Frank Harold, general chair
man.
Mrs. c. C. Hawkins, president
Americas Hospital Association, vice
chairman.
Mrs. c. J. Sherlock, president As
ISOLATED Charities, secretary.
Mrs. Fred Arthur, treasurer.
Executive Committee-Mra. Geo
Van Ripper, president Americas Wo.
mans Club; Mr. WHl Dudley, preSj,
dent Music study Club; Mrs. c. O.
Niles, president Regent Daughters OF
the American Revolution; Mrs
James Harris, president Daughters
of the Confcderacy; Mrs. W, S.
Edge, worthy matron, Eastern STAR
Mrs. W. c. Wright, president Chry-
santhemum Club; Mrs. George
Reeves, president Auxiliary B. L. +. !;
Mrs. Herbert Moon, president Wo.
mans Literary Club; Mrs. Eugene
Pagan, president Woodmen Circle
The Ticket Sellers.
Workers and territory:
Lee Street-Miss Louise Marshall,
Mrs. Charles Culpepper, Mrs. E. j.
Shehan, Mrs. Charles Council, Mrs
James Walker and Mrs. Marvin Ev
erett.
Jackson Street-Mrs. Charles Da
Wis and Mrs. Carnes.
Jackson Avenue-Mrs. l.. d. Lock
hart.
Hampton Street-Mrs. Lovelace
Eve.
Forrest StreetrMrs. Tom Lane.
Barlow Street-Mrs. Z. l.. Cars
well and Mrs. c.. c., Hawkins.
Elm Avenue-Mrs. Dick Crimson,
Horne Street, Prince Street and
Brannen Avcnue-Mrs. George Van
Ripper.
Fielder Street-Mrs, c. r. Chap.
man.
Harold Avenue and Hancock
Street-Miss Elizabeth Harris.
Cotton Avenue and Taylor Street
Mrs. C. J Sherlock.
Souther Field-Mrs. Lawrence
Churchill and Mrs. John Wyatt.
Glessner, Bell, Furlow Streets
Mrs. Everett Schneider.
College Street-Mrs. l.. d. Lock
hart and Mrs. W. D. Ivy.
Finn Street-Mrs. E. L. Carswell
Church Street-Mrs. Will Dudley
Mrs. Joe Poole and Mrs. H. M. Sci.
lars.
Spring Dudley, Lamar, Jefferson
Mrs. ]. T. Stukes.
Brooklyn Heights-Mrs. ]. Fl.
Quarterman, Mrs. B. B. Kent and
Mrs E -Enste4r.
Hill and Dodson Streets--Mrs.
Shehan and Mrs. Charles Culpepper
Andersonville-Mrs. Fox Hodges.
East Americus-Miss Susie Tay
Tor.
Leslie-Mrs. Bessie Summerford
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-03

We have just received shipment
of LOUISVILLE SLUGGER BATS
The best made. GATEWOOD-COG-
DELL HDW. co. 3-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-03
Society

CONTINUED from Page Four.)
have been identified with the post
during their residence there.
Spring flowers were used in the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-03

few days in The c:t!. ae was &C
companied by Mrs. fl. +. Benham,
who travels with him in the capacity
of companion. Although verv old
gentleman, Mr.. Frieker retains his
remarkable yigor md is active men
tally and physically.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-03
Business Briefs

Schaefer Fountain Pens. Bell, the
Jeweler.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-03

We have just received a shipment
of LOUISVILLE SLUGGER BATS,
The best made. GATEWOOD-C COG
DELL HDW. CO. 3-1tI
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-03

Wanted, bright boy, S to IL years
old, to work on Saturdays only
Pleasant surroundings. Apply in own
handwriting. Address, NJ. T., care
Times Recorder. 1-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-03

MEN wanted for Detective Work.
Experience unnecessary. Write j.
Ganor, former U. S. Govt. Detective.
st. Louis. apr3-1O-17-2A
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
School Kids Picnic
At Krug Park Monday

"Are you the girl under the Lucky
Starr" Thousands of Krug park
patrons eagerly scan the big bulletin
board full of photographs at the en-
trance to the park, for, like all ether
human beings, they want to get the
free tickets to the swimming pool,
the coaster and the ball room and
other attractions.
Photographs are taken through
the week of crowds around the park,
and these photos are turned over to
disinterested person who picks out
half dozen winners in each group.
Above each winner is placed star,
which entities that lucky person to
the free tickets.
Monday will be red letter day at
Krug park, for this is the first of
Mayor Dahlman's school children's
Ipicnics. Over 1000 kiddies will be
the guest of the mayor and the park
from early morning till .as late as
they wan. to stay. The street car
company has arranged for extra cars
from the north end of town as the
| first group of kiddies come from
schools north of Webster. Each
lkiddie receives free tickets good for
rides in the park, and his car fare
will be refunded. Mayor Dahlman
and the city commissioners have
promised to come out in the after
noon to place the official stamp Of
approval on the big picnic.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
-Four NelU Launches
In MnnnlUn Service

Re-equipped with new powerful
engines and capable of out-speeding
any other water craft in the lake,
four big passenger motor boats have
been launched at Manawa park dur
ing the last week and are being used
in giving rapid service to bathers
crossing to and from the. sandy
beach across Lake Manawa. The
boats are the Helen, Virginia, Flyer
and the Janice. Experienced pilots.
carrying federal licenses, operate the
launches. During the warm days of
last week, when immense crowds of
bathers gathered at Manawa, the big
passenger launches cared for them
in fast order.
Bathing perhaps leads as pas
time at the big Manawa resort just
at this time, but dancing, boating,
picnicking, roller skating and the
many park amusements retain their
attractiveness to big crowds every
night. The free movies every night,
showing some of the latest Fox and
Pathe releases, are witnessed by
some of the largest crowds ever
gathered on weekdays at the park.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
What Theaters Offer

An adaptation of Kate Douglas wiggin' s
little comedy OF home. 'Mcther Carey's
Chickens" is the offering this week OF
tho Princess Players at the Brandels
theeter.
You will like Mother Carey's Chick
eus'--it is play of sweet simplicity
and sympathetic interest, and not with
out It's touches OF true comedy You will
laugh at old ossian Popham and at
Inllis JOY and you will love Nancy Carey.
tho eldest daughter Of tther Carey's s
chickens.
The story Is located in a Eew England
village and the action takes place IN the
yellow house. Now the yellow house is
an old. old house which for many years
has been the old homestead OF the Hamil-
tons. Recently Mother Carey has pur-
chased it for her brood, Nancy, Gilbert
and Kathleen. For many years all the
Careys have loved this house and when
Fether Carey died. and the. carey's
tie money they had and put it into this
hCme.
They are very happy In their little
nest when Nance discovers a letter that
almost takes their home from them. For
Grandmother Hamilton had wlled the
house to her grandson, Tom. 1t is Nancy
who writes to Tom and pleads to Lee2
t1a house.
The story from hsnceforth concerns
itself with Nancy's efforts to ..eep the
home. the arrival of young Tom Hamil-
tor. Tom and Nancy's love affair, and
obvious as the end may seem 1t has an
unusual twist at the last of the play
anil the final curtain is most unusual.
Miss Warfield will be Nancy and Mr..
Nedell will be Tom with the other MEM
bors of the company cast in good rarts
Manager T.edoux of the Empress is 60
Ing to provide treat for the kiddies this
week in the way of an act of novelty
and newness called TOY Fantasies" The
act opens in a beautiful setting. descrip-
tive of toyland, showing every Imaginable
kind of toys. Each member of the COM
papy appears IN some toy character. The
act. replete with singing, dancing and
psr tomime, and with its pretty ,.cenic set
tings. spectacular lighting effects, quaint
chnracterizations and talented aggrega-
tion of artists, cannot help but please
any audience particularly the kiddies.
Rettach and Miller are to offer as an
attractive feature of the show a study
In harmony singing, yodeling and comedy.
featured act Is TO be- presented by
Ar derson and Goines. a duo Of colored
comedians who sing. dance and make life
worth living by their elucidation of line
of patter which is most laughable. The
bill has an important feature in The act
of Walker and Moore, who are said to
display great versatility and talent in
playing various musical instruments.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
Dancing Contest at
LakeUielU Park

Interest is waxing warm over the
announcement that Lakeview Park
will stage its annual midsummer
dancing contest next Thursday night.
Great numbers of Lakeview patrons
have already picked their favorltes Tor
the occasion.
To those who enjoy all types OF
dancing, journey to Lakeview next
Thursday will not be a disappoint-
ment. Everything from turkey trot
TO Persian glide will be included.
The versatility of the dancers at
I.akeyiew is we'll known locally and
the management points with pride TO
the many splendid dancing couples
that visit this resort. To the win
ners of the contest the management
is offering many cash and other val
liable prizes. =,
Leonard Jacobs orchestra, with
Boyd Senter, the saxaphone king, has
arranged special music for the event
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
Camping Out
By JAMES ]. MONTAGUE.

with: You put the bacon in the fry
ing pan.
| Mother-Just in solid chunk, like
that?
Father-No, of course not. Slice
it.
Mother-Where is the knife?
Father-Willie has it.
Mother-Then we'll have to wait.
Father-What can be keeping the
kid? He's been gone long enough
to bring all the water in the well.
Mother-Well, let's eat something.
I'm starving!
Father-Oh, wait till we get the
coffee and bacon! Don't spoil your
appetite for them by eating anything
else.
Willie entering excitedly). He
wouldn't let me have any water, the
farmer wouldn't, and he said it was
against the laws to set fires on the
road like you're doing, and he's got
a big dog that he had to hold back
like blazes to keep him from biting
me, and he's mad and talking about
coming down here with a shotgun
because last year a lot of city folks
set fire that burned down his corn
crib, and lookut-there he comes
now!
Father-I guess we'd better run
along. This is rotten place any
way.
Mother-Where shall we go.
Father-Let's find a nice brook.
wanted to go to a brook in the first
place.
(All into car and exit.)
| Copyright, 1921, by the Bell Syndicate,
Ing)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

fast, il not faster than ever. He
has seen an opportunity and is max
ing the most of it. He is improving
his home---doing most OF the work
himself. 1t is work, indeed, but i,
is fun, too. Home, the family's most
priced possession, is going to be
more of home.
He is digging his own basement,
and doing other necessary things that
the folks have needed for years.
Perhaps you know this man. If so,
don't you agree that he is to be
complimented? Is there any doubt
about his getting good employment
when he is ready for it? Can he
ever regret his timely effort? III
leave il to YOU.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

A quarter-act play.
Characters-Father, Mother, Will
lie.
Scene-Roadside, automobile in
| the foreground. Barb-wire fence in
the background.
| Father-This is just the spot.
! Mother-I would rather stop by a
brook.
Father-What do you want of a
brook? Willie would only fall into
it and get wet. Look at the view.
Mother-Well, we can't drink the
view, and we haven't got any water.
Father--What's the sense in being
a kill-joy? Willie can get water for
US. Willie, go up to that farmhouse
and get bucket of water.
Willie-In just a minute. / think
got a chance to catch turtle
around here.
Father-Never mind the turtle. I
have got to have the water to make
the coffee. Go now.
Wille-All right, in just minute.
Mother-Willie, 60 at once, as
papa says.
Willie-I will, in just minute.
Father-First we must get some
stones to make a fireplace.
Mother-But there aren't any
stones round here.
Father-Oh, I'll find some in a
few minutes.
Mother-I don't think you can.
Now if we had gone to a brook as |
suggested
Father-Oh, hang the brook!
There are some stones right over
there.
Mother-But there isn't any wood.
Father-We'1l, we can cut some,
can't we? There's plenty Of trees.
Mother-But trees are green and
they won't burn. If we had gone to
a brook we could have found plenty
of drift wood.
Father-Willie, if you don't 60 in
stantly and get that water you won't
get any lunch.
Willie-All right, I'll 80 in just a
minute.
Father-Here are the stones. Now
I'll build little box for the fire, and
when Willie comes back-WILLIE!
Willie--What is it.
Father-Go instantly for that wa
ter or TIL take a stick to you. |
mean it.
Willie-Yes, sir. (Goes.)
Father-I'll cut some wood now,
and with little paper we can get it
going. Then the coffee and the
bacon. There's nothing so appetiz-
ing as fresh crisp bacon cooked in
the open air.
Mother-I wouldn't cut those
trees. They might be poison ivy.
Father-Poison ivy isn't :. tree, it's
vine. Now, please stand between
me and the wind while l light the
fire.
Mother--It doesn't seem to burn.
Father-It takes little time.
Patience is indispensable in camping
out.
Mother-It isn't burning at all. It's
wet. Now if we had gone to a
brook
Father-I'll make it burn. Gle
goes to car, draws a little gasollne
from the tank on handful of waste,
and puts the waste on the hre)
Now.
Motherhood gracious, you'll set
fire to the car. Look at it blaze up.
Father-It'll dies down in a min
ute. l wish Willie was tack with
that water.
Mother-Smother it with some
thing-take a robe! It'll set fire to
the gasoline tank! Herel (She
throws a robe over the fire).
Father-Now you've put it out.
Mother-Well, / couldn't see the
car burn UP and explode and ever
thing, and that's what would have
happened.
Father-Perhaps I can find enough
old newspapers to cook the coffee
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
There's Man in Omaha
/ Wish to Compliment

Contributed by Edwin Bryan,man-
ager Holland Furnace company
This man was thrown out OF en-
ployment but now he has job.
Business men have their eyes on
him, admiring his thrift and indus
triousness. He has turned bad for
tune into good fortune-he has pro-
vided a job for himself. When good
times come back, will he be in de-
mand? The answer is obvious.
This man is increasing capital as
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

Hot Summer Sun Trying z
On the Complexion
How to Protect Your Skin and Bring
Roses to Your Cheeks

or stimulate . growth Of hair. Since
short sleeves are in vogue it is necessary
to have beautiful hands and arms and
no matter how rough and ungainiy the
have had through hard work and ex-
posure to sun and wind, this combina-
tion will work wonderful transforma-
tion. Thousands who are using it report
the same results I have had"
poor and my skin rough. NY neck. chest,
hands and arms were dark from expo
sure. The very first application of this
wonderful Derwillo-oatmeal combination
convinced me that my poer complexion
and skin blemishes would soon be thing
of the past. In a few weeks all these
unsightly defects had entirely disappeared
and shall always use IL to keep my COM
plexion at it's best all the time. | have
recommended it to my girl friends and
they are Just as enthusiastic over it as /
am. We all use it before going to the
theater. dances or parties and it's wonder
full what difference it makes in our ap
pearance."
\ Mrs. G. v. writes: "oatmeal and Der
villo have worked miracles with my COM
ngxicn. had many despised wrinkles
a sallow, rough skin. My hands and
were coveQ with freckles. After
weeks Mae Edna Wilder's
kp}D n prescription these
have entirely van
lars younger. and
woman to try it
pc or two appl-
tinually and be
with it as 1
lny friends"
\Rre TO follow
lyery pack
Ast anyone
eri or
~ and
win
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
Strike Up an Irish Jig

Marshall Neilan has purchased
"The Strangers Banquet" by Dom
Byrne, Irish author, who will col
laborate with Neilan for the screen.
Shurre they're couple O foine lads,
Micky and Donnie--'twill be foine
play they'll be afther maxim.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
European Actor Here

Gustave Machety, the Czecho-
Slovakian actor, who played the part
Of DuBarry in Passion" is now at
Universal City, where he is playing
small parts until an opportunity Of
fers to present him in role worthy
of his talents.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
Prominent Cast

"Peter Ibbetson," to be put on the
screen by George Fitzmaurice, will
have Elsie Ferguson. Wallace Reid,
Elliott Dexter and Monte Love,
among other we'll known Famous
Players Lasky stars in the east. 1t
is being made in the east.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
A Free Oatmeal Prescription Does
Its Work Overnight. You Can
Prepare 1t at Home.

New York-Exposure to sun. dust and
wind has very bad effect upon the skin
and complexion. There is a way to over
come this. ut is my own discovery end
takes just one night to get such mar
velous. results" says Mae Edna Wilder,
when her friends ask her about her won
derful complexion and the improved ap-
pearance of her hands and arms. you
can do the same thing if you follow my
advice" she says. Il feel it my duty to
tell every girl and woman what this
wonderful prescription did for me. Just
think of it. All this change in a single
night. l never tire of telling others Just
what brought about such remarkable re-
suits. Here is the identical formula that
removed every defect from my face. neck
hands and arms. Until you try it you
form no idea of the marvellous change it
will make in Just one application.
prescription, which you can prepare
your own home, is as follows:
Go to any grocery store and
cents worth of ordinary oat
from any department or dr.
bottle of Derwillo. Prepare
as directed in every packad
Before applying Derwi
skin thoroughly with
cream. Uiska cold GRO
be the best.) The
astonish you. 1t ma
transparent. smooth
pecally recommend
sallow skin, shiny
sun spots, coarse pd
diness, wrinkles,
blemish the face,
heir to. IL your nee
orod from exposure
nation there and q
will disappear as
solutely harmless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-08
UNDERTAKING.
MONEY

a. ". BoMGARDNER. Phone 14e,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-08
EDUCATIONAL.

THE Kansas SCHOOL OF cHIRoPRAC-
TIC Topeka, Kan. Day and night
classes. School 62s1a Kansas ave. Phone
Red 2S33