davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-07-12
CHURCH ITEMS.

DR.. G., G. Sydnor's Subject of his
discourse in the Presbyterian Church
on last Sunday morning was Chris
tan Growth
Rev Mr.. Cunningham. preached in
the M. E. Church, South last Sunday
night Washington Camp, P. o. S.
of A, attended in a body.
Mr.. John Y. Mcdonald has donated
bell to the Millville Mission of Zion
?. E. Church which will be installed
in a miniature belfry on the Mission
building this week.
The Communion of the Lords Sup
per will be observed in the Presby-
terrain Church on next Sunday, July
18th. Preparatory services on Fri
day evening proceeding at s o'clock.
Interest in the Rector's Bible Class
Tor men increases despite the hot
weather. 1t is held every Sunday
morning from $3.50 to 1890 at the
Episcopal Parish House. All are
welcome.
AS Wednesday, July 18th is the
cate for the Presbyterian picnic on
the banks of the Shenandoah river
the Prayer Service in the Chapel will
be on the following Thursday even
ing at 8 o'clock.
The children of Zion Church are
eagerly awaiting the Sunday School
picnic to be given on Thursday Of
tins week on the banks of the Shen-
andoah. The childrens classes are
growing fast in numbers and know
ledge and the teachers are glad te
snow this appreciation of the faithful
attendance and interest of thei
charges.
Program of the plans and Commit
tees of the Presbyterian picnic ar
circulated in the stores and to a
many individuals as possible an
ample ARA ngements have been mad
10 convey you and your baskets t
and from the river. DIR. Sydnor de
slres his whole congregation and tn
Sunday School to attend this picnic
remember the date, Wednesday, Jul
\ When you have Live Stock to sci
call 25-2 Morning and Evening.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-07-12
DEATH OF MRS. MARY A.
PROPpS

Mrs. Mary A. Props, wife of Mr..
James Props, died at her home on
South Church street in Charles Town
on last Saturday afternoon after
a lingering illness, aged Al years.
She was an excellent woman,
and good kind wife and mother,
and was faithful member of st.
James Catholic Church. She is sur
vived by her husband, and one daugh-
ter and three sons. Funeral services
Tuesday morning in st. James Cath
Ole Church. Interment in Edge Hill
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-07-12
LEGION TO HOLD BIG
ICE CREAM FESTIVAL.

Near Gardner Brothers mill at
Leetown, the Jackson-Perks Post,
American Legion will hold a Big Ice
Cream Festival on Friday night, July
Is, from 6 o'clock to-. Delicious
ice cream, good old homemade cake,
candies and ice cold drinks will be
sold. Music by the Ransom Band.
on and your friends are cordially in
vited to be present.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-07-12

1t has been thought that last Sat
urday brought the largest number of
people from all over the county and
other places to Charles Town. And
by night automobiles were parked
on both sides of Washington street
for three blocks and as close as could
be. And at night it was almost i'm
possible to pass along the pavements
without any special reason for so
great a crowd. It was a large gath
ering and our store keepers were
busy till IL o'clock at night.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-07-12

Little Claude E. Gordon, aged IA
months, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney
Gordon, died at the home of his par
ents, near Weirick's Mill, last Friday.
Funeral services were held at the
house on Sunday at 2 o'clock. In
terment in Edge Hill Cemetery.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-07-12

James Washington, a highly re-
spected colored man, of the Duffieids
neighborhood died in Washington on
Sunday, and will be buried at Duff
fields today.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-07-12
GOOD LAUNDRY SERVICE.

Since our laundry people have put
on a truck we are having quick ser
vice, baskets going and coming twice
a week, Tuesdays and Fridays. Bring
in your washes. Sheets &c, Spreads
15c. Collars &c. A good time to have
your blankets done now.
C. N. BEARD.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-07-12
LOOK AT THIS.

/ sold Wheat close around a dollar
10 years ago and bought my coal at
$3.50 ton, ! sold wheat same price
this week and bought same coal at
$500 q ton. Rural Districts are
getting hurt. 6, F. WALL
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-07-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We extend our most sincere thanks
to all neighbors and friends who
were so kind to us in our recent be-
reavement.
Frank Milton and Family.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-07-12

For any itchiness of the skin, for
skin rashes, chap, pimples, etc., try
Doan's Ointment. Coo at all drug
stores.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-07-12
PHILIPS.

ading took place
Fy,ss'S 9 Oscar NJ (, Phillips ! Il
~. hr's; :, at 1890 a, NJ NJ,
| s,y . Mildred Lee 6e,., neI
E htef' Of Mr.. Darrell
Edass T The bride was wal
be- ~ il brother, , Mr.;
IS |l;s. y She was alfred
| LIP Of navy tTlc9t IN,
a sul' Of f black leghof,n
It b. % Of lily of the val {
E 4 len Hamilton Phil Il
H. s'T bride, who was was
En 'ni in navy blue ,t ana nf
En ns and n picture hat OF OF
E2 b n. ssT wore a cOrsage
n ~ George Koonce'
I ~, was best man.
I En- REFORMED by DR..
Ia bpffet lunchen was
I.. ! g'', the bride and |
Eni an extended trip
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-07-12

Wednesday of this week is st.
Swithzen's Day.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-07-12
e RED WAGONS
COMING.

E.tsr European !. Shows
s exhibit in Charles nI
N July IS. This
n, hailed with de- d;
.r : element, while
kSs sI' boys" are already
t. IT, tbeir stray nephews
H. are saying, they
I'M to go and carry
H. the animals. But
6s In hearts they know !,
miss the big show II
4 = small boy within a
Of Charles Town on
h novel features will will
program Of the {
Il Show. Foremost
in be the Flying Jor-
ID intrepid aerialists;
Fio. dancers on a lot-
the Alpine Sisters,
sTelous equilibrists;
gymnasts; the
erobats and two-seore
Md ponies, monkeys
4 clown congress is a
n headed by Arthur
&ce, Sam Lewis and
menagerie will be
H. LARGEST elephant in
big show travels
4 special train of rail
1.-Two performances, at
2the doors opening an
Il permit a concert of
5tratic music by Prof
his military band, A.
Exhibitions will be Civ
kerOunds at l and Z p.
ia a band concert on
treets at noon. The
Rounding country is
IL the appearance of
ii local merchants an
kest crowd in town on
PR.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-07-12
pUA GUARANTORS

bind you that Chau-
Ne week from today.
ht to the Chautauqua
\ due Saturday the
IefOre asking that all
~ do so, get their
\. S. Lee Phillips at
BO cannot get them
II please do so the
kk. Do not wait till
h Chautauqua opens.
yrestly embarrass the
trust that you VIII
bis in this matter.
knseS, such as movlnf
bnds, rent of grounds
tc, are to be paid by
from sale of tickets
\, These tickets will
4 Drug Stores and at
II Merchants Bani.
v be hao at any bank
~ store in Charles
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-07-12

wheat. The rate is
Dc with all agencies,
went of loss are made
! the home office by
y. Phone 237-R., W.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-07-12

When you have Live Stock to sell,
call 25-2 Morning and Evening.
CT. Wall.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-07-12

Fne Top market prices
Eand Wool, see me be-
Ia; A. Rely, phone
+ Town, W. Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-07-12
'lY CHASER.

/ the flies away. If
your money back.
FOR sale at Brown &
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-07-12

L live stocks for sale.
b.l3. - .
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-07-12

H. 2i5.l3,
SslY q SON |
eslers in
WI \ al Kinds, and
Ts,,sstts,,ssdspotted
: Fogs.
"a Specially.
0wn, w. Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-07-12

\ weak, run down?
EaCh off" A good
|dock Blood Bitters.
Fst' Price $1.25.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-07-12

ports sales of lambs
i follows:
BE-, lie.
fe., SIC.
le., Ire.
n Ewes & Wethers
| c. F. Wall.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
The Motor Situation.
by EDWARD y. JORDAN.
President, Jordan Motor Car 0ompam,


|
that the
automobile saturaton
million
mobiles
No
reached the
his buying
suddenly
did not
on mm
nent The history Of buying repeated itself 49,.
down. Yet
a reduction valuation of
and
condition. besged their DEAL
adens could longer
The result stagnaton in the buying motor cars
stopped producing dealers stopped
selling.
moto carr o
bright and big
news appreciation Of
with 1920
clothing and food
etoward
a
make of ca service the manufacturer and dealer puts into the carthe
big factors In determining price in the future
Many consulting their nqug the time when their
will
demand
Is n
, buying has becom
List price plus upkep cost plus depreciation resale?
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
AUTOMOBILE NOT YET PERFECT
Meta1lurgicaI improvements VIII
Come, Frank Mutt, Engineer, Says.

I'm no other industry are the demands
for high grade steel so great as In the
automobile industry" Frank N. Mutt.
chief engineer of the Haynes Automobile
Company said recently. "In no other in
dustry are the intricacies of the science
of metallurgy so studiously applied as In
the manufacture OF automobiles
THE slow speed internal combustion
engine and the easygoing horse drawn
vehicle of n few decades ago could be
constructed of ordinary steel. The COM
bination Of the internal combustion en-
gine and the carriage into high speed,
self-propelled vehicle necessitated light
weight parts of great strength and
wearing qualities
Fortunately all branches Of science
tend to keep pace with each other. and
when such high grade parts were de-
manded the metallurgical world was
ready with most extraordinary alloy
steels, such as nickel steel. chrome nickel
steel, chrome vanadium steel and ura-
MUM steel. These metals. which few
years ago were classed as semi-rare, are
now used by many firms
ITO the casual observer II might ap-
pear that but little more could be ex-
pected from the metallurgical world in
connection with the automobile industry.
But the end is not yet. The future holds
much for us. Many Of the metallurgical
features of the modern automobile are
soon to be superseded by improvements.
The high pitch OF the interest and
activity in this modern industry as
sures us of this"
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
TANKS AND SKID CHAINS.
Same Basic Principle Is Back of
Both.

The marvellous success OF the cater
pillar type OF tractor as used in the
various kinds of tanks" employed
during the great war was accomplished
by nothing more than development Of
the familiar skid chain principle.
For many years expert engineers and
inventors had struggled with the diff
cult mechanical problem of constructing
a commercial vehicle that would lay its
own track and thus enable 1t to secure
traction on soft ground or other yielding
and slippery surfaces. But their efforts
principle, such as is used in tire chains.
was adopted. Thereafter the develop
ment Of the present day tank" and
other caterpillar tractors was rapid. all
of which goes to prove that the skid
chain basic principle is the best giver of
traction now known to the automobile
world.
When you put skid chains on your
NAre tires you are giving them the
benefit of this endless chain tractor
principle. which was borrowed from
them for use In tanks" and you should
invariably employ them whenever the
going is the least bit uncertain from
nain or other natural causes. Skid
chains lay their own track OF safety
from the dangerous skid, as well as give
tenacious grip that effectually prevents
the useless spinning of wheels and con-
sequent wastage Of power. to say moth
ing of the great saving In tire wear
caused by this slippage.
Remove the endless belt from the irre-
sstible tank" and all Its traction Is
gone; the powerful motors will be use-
less on account of the absence Of the
method by which their power is trans
mitted into forward motion. And SO 1t
is with the motor car using bare tires
on slippery paving. The gripping con-
tact of endless" skid chains must be
employed to furnish the rear wheels
with traction. or even this extra power
will be wasted in useless and expensive
motion that gets the vehicle nowhere.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
SHOW MAY BREAK PESSIMISM.
ny Cheering Up Dealers II May
Relieve Industrial Depression.

"The New York Automobile Show can
be the means OF altering the trend of
not only the automotive industry. but of
the entire manufacturing industry" said
william ". Thompson. president OF the
Stutz Motor Car Company OF America,
Inc, last night at the automobile show,
where five Stutz models are on display.
Providing only ten people attend the
entire show. II will be a success II dur
ing this week of the show the men in
the industry can be awakened from the
pessimistic torpor that seems TO perme-
ate the automobile atmosphere.
'The pessimism Is merely state OF
mind. Last week, before I came East
met a friend who is an automobile
dealer. His face was long and drawn
and his entire appearance detected
You look as though you were on your
way TO the bank I said. That's where
I'm going he answered.
"Then / questioned him about busi-
nes. and found that he had sold more
cars In November than he had the pre-
vious year. and he also finally admitted
that business In December usually a
dull month, was gratifying. But ne
said. every one else in the industry
seems detected. and guess I've become
filled with the stagnant atmosphere
too.
80 II Is with the majority. And that
IL where this years automobile show
has a big chance TO work wonders In the
Industry The New York press Is doing
nil In its power to help the situation,
and II this great gathering OF automo-
bile men can send tho members of the
industry TO their homes In all parts Of
the country with n smile on their faces
and a realization that the cloud In not
10 black as they have made themselves
believe the automobile show will have
accomplished great deal for humanity.
III the automobile men return deter
mined and optimistic. they will radiate
this confidence to other lines OF endea-
vor and thus the entire country will be
benefited"
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
LYONS AUTO BUREAU HEAD.
New Secretary of New York state
Plans Reducing Accidents.

ALBANY, Jan. s.--New York State has
new head to its motor vehicle bureau
in the person OF John J. Lyons of New
York. who succeeded Francis NJ Hugo
on January 1.
In assuming the duties OF his new Of
flee Mr.. Lyons announced that he would
pay particular attention to all measures
which might serve to reduce the number
OF accidents attributable TO the automo-
bile. and In which carelessness on the
part Of the operator is so frequently
paramount. The man or woman who
handles a car in reckless manner can
expect little or no sympathy from Mr..
Lyons.
MI. Lyons, once newsboy. is to-day
the head OF the largest motor vehicle
bureau in the entire world. He will seek
TO make his own department n model for
other States He will divide his time be-
tween the New York and Albany ofiosA
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
.udebaker. stutr. remplar, yslle. west.

studebaker. Stutx, Tempiar. Vslie. West
colt and Willys-Knight.
The cars being exhibited here for the
first time are the DUPONT. Friend. Han
son, Hatfield Lafayette, Lincoln. Lor-
raine, Mona and Piedmont.
The show committee this year Is com
posed of John y. WHY'S, Willys-Over-
land, Inc. chairman Harry NJ. Jewett.
Paige-Detrot Motor Car Company, and
III. @. Root. Westcott Motor Car Com
pany. THE officers Of the National Auto
mobile Chamoei Of Commerce, whica
sponsors the New York show and also
the one In Chicago-from January se 10
February 5-are as follows. Charles
Clifton, Pleree-Arrow Motor Car Com
pany. president Hugh Chalmers, Chal-
rners Motor Company, vice-president X.
ID. Chaplin. Hudson Motor Car Company.
vice-president Windsor It. White, White
Motor Company. vice-president C. c
Hance, Maxwell Motor Company, Inc.
secretary: Alfred Reeves. general man
ager J. S. Marvin. assistant generar
manager.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

as to the physical products of the In
dustry and as criterions of the business
condition of the industry" says George
W. Davis, president of the George. w.
Davis Motor Car Company.
''The 1921 shows VIII be greater than
any of their predecessors. Twice aa
many admission tickets have been issued
for the New York show as at the same
time last year. Indications are that the
attendance this year will far eclipse that
of the year before. In Chicago equal
enthusiasm is shown by a much larger
advance sale of tickets than for the
1920 show.
This early interest in the 1921 shows
speaks well for the automotive industry
and its prospects for 1921. Enthusiasm
from owners and manufacturers such as
this makes the 1921 prospects for the
automotive industry look very bright"
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
UNFINISHED MOON DISPLAYED
w. j. Coghlan Shows Cnr I'm the
Rough mt His ONCE.

In order to give the motoring public
an idea Of how a car In the rough ap-
pears w. ]. Coghlan. Fpresident of the
Moon Motor Car Company of New York.
ordered from the Moon factory a chassis
on which is, mounted an unfinished.
unpainted and untrimmed body.
The unfinished car is on display at
the Moon showroom at 1875 Broadway,
so that those interested In this car may
see for themselves the inside construc-
ton and Just how many annoying body
troubles have been eliminated by new
body engineering principles.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
SHOWS INDICATE PROSPERITY.
New York and Chicago Exhibits
Greater Than Ever Before.

'-rhe two great automobile shows, at
New York and Chicago. are watched
with interest by every one in the In
these two shows are the great mile posts
of the industry. Every year every man
ufacturer brings his latest and finest
product to be exhibited along with other
manufacturers latest and finest prod
ucts; everything new In finish, in body
design and in mechanical construction is
thus displayed at one time. These shows
are the forecast for the new year. both
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
ALLEN CARS HAVE NEW HUEs.
sapphire, Garnet, Turquoise and
Amethyst Introduced at SHOW.

The Allen Motog Company has gone
back TO mother Nature for It's Insplra-
tIon and has taken to itself the symbol
of promise and hope OF all the ages--the
rainbow and its colors.
Allen cars during 1921 will be dressed
in the following colors, which the COM
pany has named after the precious
stones they resemble--sapphlre a hand
some dark blue: garnet. n rich deep
maroon; turquoise. light. greenlsh
blue. which is exceedingly popular and
amethyst. a rather unusual shade of
violet.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
COLE sETs ECONOMY RrcoRp.

IN the Los Angeles Yosemite economy run.
the premier motor event Of the year on the
coast, the Cole Aero-Eight entry turned IN
q remarkable record. on the run OF 3T4.e
miles the Cole set mark OF 40. 40 ton miles
per gallon OF fuel. The Cole used only one
quart OF water and three pints OF oil. In
actual gas mileage Il gave a mark OF IFS
miles 70 the gallon Of fusl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30

course we had thousands OF people
here New Years Eve, many of thcm
AmcricanS. bu; before "" reserved
tables for parties. We always made
variable rule. they can BRING
iriendS--wc cannot prevent chat. Bu,
! ann almost certain the jewels Were
no; taken while Mrs Mango was in
the restaurant or bathrooms.
1T waS most foolish. in amy event
20 wear such costly jewels ora II night
Ike that whcr" there is always sure
to Ice Il hug" crowd. ana much jostlinr
and congestion II may have been
thai; she los, thcm in the clo"k
IN Tho crowd there. II may also 10"
neck because III" clasp became UNI
fastened and f"li perhaps in the
gutter. Who knows
Great Mystery.
at may also he. AS has h"on sug
EoStvd. that the jewels We're Sta!en
hy this mysterious woman thcy talk
about DO not know. Bu; II is not
unusual for these society criminals
10 haunt such festivals as this. and.
still. do no; know and therefore
d" not accuse amy one. We had
scores Of Scotland Yard men on duty
New Years Eve TO prevent just such
thing that has occurred. ana VIC
have had scores working unCeasine-
Is since then, attempting to umravel
III" mystery II may he that We shall
find tn" missing necklace somewhere
where 1t haas dropped. II maybe that
it viii bc returned hy the thieves. 'ro
understand are so wonderful. viii
hc Il difficult thing. Tho neckihce
cannot he sold itself. Its description
is to" well known.
scores of other thcfjS wcr" r"pCr;-
cd 10 Scotland Ward New Years Day.
Thcy were mostly from til" otuo:
larG" and fashionable hotels and ball
rooms al MayfUir. To ncht III" Cpl
4. .-l al ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30

I 10 haN' rr'ar"'d tro"' ,,n ~
NJ. and Miss. lnNn ; Sc,,u,.rsc,
u"E' rrt"r"rd :rom VorS.Aui N,N
ANA EoStou
Miss Elisl p.Nrndcrjrv las Nrra
VISITING her Nnc'c AMI aUn, MIR sui
MrS - iffSndcciHs, UA lS.t;i0Nvt,
lSiu"- Mr and Mr> /, 4 fancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. NissNa >'unncr Na\,,
zone (" FLORIDA Cor the v,nls,uGrs 81
tn, w:utC-.
ROY ana Mrs, II II paGau NAY.
returned from several w,,Ns' Sta,
at S'NVHtN'L
Mss E',a i; SnitN has returned -
Il. =. smith
Mr.. ard Mrs. Horace Ein}>cv. W.
l,hu VI F,Sanaw
Mrs. Harry 4 Marsh, Alo>aulg!a.
Va has h"ru visa.us rcIat,NTs AN
;i!tuGs near town
MIR and Mrs, =. :. LolU:c have ;.
;nrm,! from = visit ~ relatives Al:
NJ john VI. SulcS aa> n.cr >i,f,-
i"s Mrs, Albert Miller. G.tnrS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
WINCHESTER

,,a WiiET,IsITEE' ~. Jan: Mrs.
Thomas W. Harrison. has returned
;her. Thomas Cover. ST.. ana otncr
relatives here.
:, Mr.. ana Mrs. Marshal! Hackney
formers parents. Mr. and Airs. jam
York
Mrs. Daniel Il. Conrad is visiting
M son III law and daughter, judge
home in Flushing.
Miss Elizabeth Jones is visiting
friends in Baltimore.
w MiS$ Mary Lynch has. returned %
here.
Miss E!izahc,h Kent Ecm. who re-
Gently graduated az the nurses train
-"nc TO her home IN rulaSIli after
sprudinS several days i'm Richmond
Misses Margaret and l:cta Sirauk
ar, VISITING relatives in Baltimore
i'icrIrd Evelyn Byrd has returned
/" Hichmomd after spending several
hays at his home here
MrS Thomas !.ar,cr ard h,. dau-h-
Ter Miss isabelle Cnr'"r, EichmonI.
Nj. and Mrs. Robert T.. Page. ih!l-
ad' lphil. have hcrn visiting relatives
IN Clarke County.
Miss BESSIE W. Conrad has zone on
WAS hiBeton
Mrs. Hobvr; T. BARTON has returned
from Hichmond, whore Sh" pres ,dod
oyer the meeting Of the stat" branch
tan; Eriscopai Church in the Do
Cos" of Virginia
Mrs,: Een;icy Kern and hcr d.uIgH-
ter Miss katharin. Kern. arc Sp.i.d.
M everal weeks in Jacilsonyill. ana
other cities Of Florida
Mrs j. - SampSoll ana Miss Lou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
SIMPLE APPLICATION
THAT BISSGlVES
@IihGhHchDc

No in,re squeezing uuH p.u hing o..
s"t rid 90 those unst.utIy hl,uilshr..
hi"CEhcaGs. There - ua.. s:mulr s.r.
ma sure way 20 get them out and
'na' * 10 dissolve them 10 Un this
lnHt yet about two ounces OF c.,Io.
mite powd"r from your druggist
'urinkle lii;!" on u hot. w,t Spunu.
run brI>klN over til" hiHultIcnus io..
u t'w S'cDnds--waSh tho pIr'~ and.
"E"ry hHckhe:d VIII Uv con.
finCh!n= and Squeezing uut black
heads make large pore. and you car
not get al OF til" blaCE heads out this
WAY VIM" THIS SiTrlc application OF
cai"n!i" powder and water diSsoly-s
very particle nf them and l.i..s the,
: Hin and pores In their naturl con-
dtiion Any druggist Viii sell Won
IN" C+4r'!t" powder and 4auu' tvs
ounces VIII be I'll you viii over ncr.i
49, d1