1KB DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1914.
PAGE Til REE
Come in and see how
. well we are ...
Prepared
to please you th
BISHOP'S ;
READY TAILORED 1
CLOTHES
$15 to $30
and their high quality
is their biggest and best
booster.
WAR: STIRS GALIFORNlAiTHE CHARM .
OF MOTHERHOOD
SALEM MAN RETURNS PROM
SIGHT SEEING TRIP TO NEIGH
BORING STATE.
"War is hell ami no mistake," said
A. G. Magers, of this city, who bag just
returned from
southern California
Enhanced By Perfect Fhys!
cal Health.
LONG SEARCH ENDS . I AT
IN DISAPPOINTMENT A
80N REFUSES TO ACCOMPANY
MOTHER WHO SOUGHT HIM FOR
? SEVEN YEARS.
Seattle, April 2S.-A story of J"'? Breathe Treely! Clears Stuffed-up. In- i dissolves l.y the heat of the nostril;
x-n wan rAvaoldil Ofhitn M Fa MiMlmih. . . . . J '
1 1.1 V W.1T.. L
lovo was reveaieii wnen .urs, .xiciiiignj
Teller met her 18 year old son iu the i
Biim'rior . court here today afternoon I
The experience of Motherhood in a try-: after a search of seven yeaYs, which.
a sight-seeing trip in trigone to most women and marks dia-, ,0OK her ,0 r.ngmiid, t anada ana vari
uia. Mr. Jtegers Btates ! tinctly on epoch In their lives. "Not one ' 0118 l)art of thc. United States.
that there is but one word of interest woman in a hundred Is prepared or un- Pne wellt llen ,ne Do.v' xoul ber n! try it Apply a little
ids how to properly care for ber ;
Of course nearly every woman ,
flamed Nose and Head and Stops i penetrates and heals the inflamed, swol
catarrhal Discharge. Cures Dull ; len memlimne which lines thi now,
Headache. ; head and throat; clears the air pas-
sages; Btops nasty discharges and a
Try "Kly's Cream Balm." ; feeling of cleansing, southing relief
uei b small ootue anyway, just to comes immediately.
in the nostrils; Don t lay awake tonmht strucirhnir
in Los Angeles at ; reseut and that derstands how to properly care for her-; nai' no desire to live with her and an,i instantly your clogged noso and for brenth, with head stuffed; nostrils
worn is war. in si.-.ies inai ine euiire , i r.m rnn- rtpnrlv everv nrnmnn : i we ..-v.v...u au u1(iu gioppca-up nir pa
worn is war. tie str.tes mat me enure 1 i
populace of that city is tin in arms f j .i:i i school
over the Mexican conflict with the'.. .... ,
nncd-UD nir nassnirea of the head will clnawl. hnwkinrr mid hlnwimr rntnrrh
back to Chicago, open; you will breathe freely; dullness or a cold, with its running nose, foul.
a.- iT v .i i u,r- nu nraaariie uissarcnr. v morning, 'mucous uromimtr into the throat, and
United States, and .that the recruiting I waws' ?? "sF a " , , TT ! She tol the Btory of privation and the catarrh, eold-iauoad or catnrrhul i raw dryness is distressine but truly.
stations are being, flooded, with -men. wiium Brgwuem uiuiiuxiiur ui ; her attempts to find the boy. sore throat will be pone. needless.
r.nd such misery nowl Oct the small rut vour faith lust once ia
work to go
I with her. . '
i - 1 1 .. . . . . rnui ni Brrencm. ana waen it is over. tik. - i, :,, i k tn,.t.. r,
Youuu una uifl, woo u n b io mite . : ' . 7 . . mv nvinc.i v .... . . . v.. . ,
shot at the greasers. ' f her system ha received a Shoelt Irom s 3ci a month, saving every enny she bottle of "Kly's Cream Balm" at any I" Kly's Cream Bulm" and your cold or
In San Fmncisco, Mr. Magers says, 'which Jt la hard to recover. Following : cqjild for the trips, she made, she told drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm j catn'rrah will surely disappear,
he saw auto truck, mules and men 1 right upon this comes the nervous strain : the .court. h
loaded with supplier in a line which ? of caring for the child, and a distinct 1 She testified that her husband, Alex! ........AAAJ,A.A..A.AA . .,., . ., , -
strung out for 'over a mile on Market :change iH the mother resulU." .. . j rfhder Telfer Wt Chicago with the ; I weat ,er was and the men la-
street. The Salein man was within a i , , . ... boy. when the latter was 0 years ol... f , . f , 1 t .ilrtlJ h lt?lr?hvhZTv
t . r.,.,u with . isKv iH There Is nothing more charming than : Later sh savs- tho husband obtained t I OtO VOCfOrlair 4 Wl11 .?ortl? be t,Brt bv tho. ' '
her arms who fainted away when her , ahappy and healthy motherof children, ' a divorce and. married aPain. X"IW
husband marched by in the long line. , and lndeea cniia-Dirw unaer ine ngni; he a.'ks ror annulment or ner nils
Mr. Magers states that many pitiful' conditions need be no hazard to health or band's divorce on the ground that she
things were seen when the troops as-beauty. The nnexplainable thing is I had no notice of tho suit. She wants
sembled. Mothers, wives and sweet- that, with alt the evidence of shattered j custody of the boy and separate
hearts congregated around the great ; nerves and broken health resulung from
11 : 1 : -.. 1 . : 1 ! 1 1 : . 1.
Presidio and great excitement prevail- an unnrennred condition, and with am-
ed when the soldier swung away to-J p)e time in which to prepare, women '
ward the shipping yards where lo"K : will persist in going blindly to the trial. '
'SA1LEMI CowtliiK Hti tchiSMi ft Mtra
WOOLEN MILLS
STORE
trains waited - to take them to the
border.
That a Mexican, like tho proverbial
dog with a bad temper, will bite the
buuil tb.it feeds- itf was actually dem
onstrated in Los Angeles, declares Mr.
Magers. Mexican men with families
who owned land near Los Angeles and
who were making a good living by
raising garden truck and selling it to
Los Angeles people, were seen trooping
toward tne Dor.ier to take up arms
I persist in going blindly 1
Every woman at this time should rely j
UDon Lvdia E. Pinkhara's Vegetable
Compound, a most valuable tonic and
tnvigorator of the female organism.
. In many homes
once childless there
aro now children be
cause of the fact
that Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS.
rtuni!1 tn ImnrnvA I ha srrfwira tt t hid
J tlpluee. '
j REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
At Toronto, Out. Averaging, lit) I . '"1
words per minute for 30 minutes. Miss' Win I.ebold et ux toJos Lebold, 1)
Margaret Owen of New York re-S interest in part 8 29 University addi
taincd her title of world's champion ' tion, $10.
typewriter. Hnttio Dynnto to L Branson, part
WILL HOLD GOOD ROADS
MEETING NEXT SATURDAY
There will be a rousing goods "roads
meeting in Salein, afternoon aul even
ing, aSturday, May 2, at w.hich time
Sam Hill, .who has an international
reputation- for being the best-posted
man in our country, upon tho good
roads question, who will Bpeak at the
opera house in the afternoon at 2 p.
m. and at said place at 8 p.. m., at
which time he will show his pictures
Of good and bad roads that he has ac
cumulated in his travels, not only in
this country but in the foreign coun
tries. In addition to Mr. Hill, there
will be other noted speakers, namely,
Sam Lancaster, who is a noted good
roads civil engineer, and C. J. Jackson
and others. It is especially desired
that everybody that is interested in
good roads be present to hear these
gentlemen.
The principal feature of the meeting
will be a full discutnion of the good
roads bonding matter. We are espe
cially desirous of having every tax
payer, both men aud women, attend
the meeting, as far as possible.
against the people who enabled them Compound make
to eke out a living. Mr. Magers states I .JT1 -.-1
that he saw several hundred Mexicans I T " j . '
Thp Senior class of the Salenl High
school entertained tho Faculty and
Parents last Friday evening.
A clever Mexican war game was
enjoyed by all. Sides wlpre chosen
and tho Mexican and tho Americans
had a guessing war. The American
side won by a large majority.
If yon want special advice write to
Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine Co. (confi
dential) Lynn. Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
leavine Los Aneeles for Mexico when "eaiuiy " "nung.
war news began to spread and that he
was told they were leaving simply be
cause they wanted to fight the Amer
icans. Paul Marnach wmb with Mr Afnanra
in the south and he states that Salem ! i-omnn wd liMd tn strict confidence
F"1 " H"""' I"'1 K"d " mm. ; BLAMES MOTHER-IN-LAW
1 1 ' I FOR MARTTAT. TTiOTT'RT.'PH
titwtuit tit, Tr-wri mA.
ijiio n. uuuitrs, viii., iiii AO. 1111a.
W. B. Byrn, niece of the late Colonel
Thomas Swope of Kansas City and
Map Showing Roads to Be Improved by $850 000 Bonds
County Fruit Inspector C. O. .Con
stable said yesterday afternoon that
the present cold and wet weather would ,, ',, ,Khf r.,llrpil fr(im
Swope 's death, is a divorce case plain
tiff her today. Byrn was a clerk of
Denver. He eloped with his wife in
i 1 . .. y "' 1
'i i 1 i - ' J"
I r j j : jim -f MArrV
W ( Mr
i rA " "'. I
jr 1 ) t
probably pift the finishing touches to
the Italian prune rop. The prunes
have been falling off in considerable
quantity and it was hoped that warm
weather would prevail and save some
of them. The crop of petites, which
1911.
Two widows, both wealthy and elder
ly, are named by M-s. Bryn as corres-
only forms a minor part of the valley i nn'fl tr- rr.lio.l !. hi. roln.
acreage, is practically unhurt. Peaches tiong with these women were of a
are unhurt. Crop, conditions from other
sources indicate that the present rains
-have .done the grains a great amount
or good. 1 he, cold weather has kept
back the growth and Bent the rootB
deep, which 'gives prospect of abundant
harvests next fall.
The above map shows the roads that
are to be permanently improved with
the money that shall be received from
the sale of the $850,000 of bonds that
are to be voted upon May 15th.
It will be seen that all of these roads
are among the most importnnt roads in
the eounty. After the third year it
will require $76,500 each year to retire
these bonds, both principle and inter
est, in twenty years. Judge Bushey
has informed the committee that it re
quires more than $76,500 ench year to
keep these particular roads in repair so
that they will be ia a passable condi
tion. When $35,000 shall be expended in
hard surfacing these roads the upkeep
will be small, and Here will be more
money left to be use4 in the inmprove
ment of roads in ether parts of the
county without making the tax levy
any higher than it now is. Be sure to
attend the road meeting at the opera
house on Saturday afternoon and even
ing, May 2, at which time the bonding
matter will be explained in detail.
BY THE GOOD ROADS COMMITTEE.
BY JOHN H. SCOTT,
Manager.
NEGLECT THE CARE OF YOUR SCALP
The hair is more exposed and henee !
more liable to accumulate dust and dirt '
than any other portion of the body. !
In spite of this tho hair receives, as '
a rule, the least attention ana no real
effort is made to keep it healthy.
. If the dandruff germ is allowed to
work unmolested and the scalp becomes
crusted with dirt accumulations, . one
may expect the hair to die and fall out.
There is no cause for surprise in this
phenomenon; it is natural and happens
in every instance where the tare of the
hair and scalp is overlooked.
The one sure remedy which prevents
the loss of hair and permits a healthy,
luxuriant growth is found in Newbro's
HERPICIDE
T-Tomiii(lp
The dandruff cannot remain on a
head to which Herpicide is regularly
.n,.lla.l Tha hair in fnll. The
terrible ftching stops almost instantly.
That is wnat newDro s nerpiciue
does. -
Newbro's Herpicide in 60e and $1.00
! anld hv all dealers who euar-
antee it to do all that is claimed. If
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.-
Send 10c in stamps for booklet and
sample to The Herpicide Co., Dept. R,
Detroit, Mich.
Applications, at the good barber
shops.
Men who pose as judges -ol human
nature- get a good many hard- bumps.
strict business character. He places
the blame for his marital troubles on
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Logan Hsvopo
of Kansas City.
1 1 1
Gets All She Earns Now.
This "curd" was published last
week In the Tonka Vi (OK.) Chieftain:
J notice through ' the news columns
that Mr. Carl Capitol has notified the
people of Tonkawa not to let me have
credit as he Would no longer stand
good for my debts. I was not aware
of his ever being resKnaible for my
depts since we have lived in Tonkawa.
He says he has supported me, which
he did, this being the way: He bought
me a washtub end board and gave me
half, he paying for the tub aivl board
out of my half. So to my friends that
Dieting, in many cases is almost enm-: wi, iust gav that I still have the old
inal. Get back to normal. To do mtUmk n.i K,c'v.i
The gvmnasium was cleverly decor
ated with fir boughs and shrubbery.
Emily Tnlnier instructor of Mathe
inutics of tho Salein High school en
tertained Miss Kegina Long and her
mother last Saturday evening. ( : -
The candy sale held by the Y. W.
(', A.; girls Thursday was declared a
K rent success by -Miss Davis Sawyer
who was in charge.
Mrs. A. I. Schmalle, wife of Assist
ant Principal A. iu Schmalle of the
Snilemi High school, hal gono on a
few weeks visit to her obi home town,
Ockley, Iowa. Mrs. Schmalle is ac
companied by her little son.
Chnpter G of the national club of
P. E. O. of which several Salem HiRh
school teachers are members, met at
the homo of Mrs. M. E. Grant Friday
evening. , "
lot 2S Cniiitol Homo addition. SI.
At San Francisco. with the father. I. Hranson et vir to C A Holinstrom
on a transport off Vera Cruz, a daugh-: et al, part L 28 Capitol Home addition,
ter was born at the Letterman general j $1.
hospital, l'resido-, San Francisco, toj O L Robinson et ux to N O Helger
tlcuorrj and Mrs. Frederick Funston. ' son, land in Silverton, $10.
, I Elizabeth Dinwiddlo to J D Rodgcrs
Rome. Pespito denials, it was per-!''4 U3- 8 aires John Taylor D L C, T
sistently reported that ex-King Man-:' ' R,?.,V"' . '
uel of l'ortiignl and his wife, Princess A IiVW,ltney et ux to Clara Whit
Augustine of Hohen.ollern, have both 1 ""&., f118"08 .cnecal D L C, T 4
aMr.li.wl in ll... ll..n '.,. o ...n o ' S U 11111(1 2 W., $1. '
annulment. I L S Karnes to G Barnes, parcel'
or m nu on mate stret, caiem, f iu.
I. S Karnes to U D Barnes, part B
At New York. Asserting thrA . 3 Centril addition, Salem, $10.
Vmcncan farmers uso their laud with) h H Barnes to CD Barnes,
inly 40 per cent of efticieHcy, Presi-' f iRnd on Ktttte street, $10.
parcel
Ar
only
dent rank A. Vanderlip or the Ra-1 j4 & Batnva to O D Barnes, W L I
nuiini ly iwn ui iun I urn uinmeil ' and 13 7( tfulem, S10.
)ioor agrieulturo for tho high cost of
living.
I, S Barnes to G D Barnes, 2 parcels
of land on Liberty strot, Salem, $10. ."
At Co'.ton, Cal. Stato Senator Fredi aurrragettes Burn notoi.
W. Wessel of Arizona died suddenly.' Felixtown, Eng., April 28. Militant
j suffragettes early today burned thai
linth hotel here with 1.U,0UU loss, it .
was unoccupied at the time.
EATING RELIEVES
STOMACHjROUBLE
A Prominent Physician's Advice.
Eat good foods and plenty of them.
.MRS. -EVA CAPITO.
you must have the proper quantity of
nourishment, you need it for brain or
physical work. Probably there is noth- News was received here today to the
,ing the matter with your stomach. ' effect that George F."Law?on, a former
Neutralize that acid and your stomach Salemite, passed awny at his home at
trouble will end at once. Neulect may i 2636 folsom street. San Francisco. Cal..
Eugene, Ore., April 28. John M.
Howe, a citizen of Eugene for the last
24 years, a retired merchant, died at
his home here Sunday, aged 58 years.
Ho was born in Missouri and came to
mean ulcers if not cancer of the S Monday, April 27.' Mr. Lawson was 44 I Oregon when he was B years old, the
This was a surprise moeting on Mrs.
Grant, and all of tho members brought
a surprise dish. .
At Tndio, CuJ. Postmaster H. Oard
dieil from injuries due to a gasoline
explosion.
' At Los Angeles. Mrs. Theresa Car
ter was killed at Abila Station by a
suburban car.
At Los Angeles. Miss Wong Fong
How, 20 years old, of Riverside, was ;
married to Linn Sue, 4U ycaj-s old, or ; Puttering With Corns Use This
"Gets-It" for Corns On
Your Piggy-Wiggles!
Merril Richmond r.nd Ray Met'calf
have returned ' from O.' A. C. ' where
they have been taking the entrance
examination for Annapolis Naval
Academy. ,
The Willamette Freshmen have is
sued invitations to tho Seniors of tho
Salem High school for era informal
reception which is to be held at Eaton
Hall May Jlth. This is an annual af
fair and a good timo is always as
EUGENE CITIZEN DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
stomach. Do not take patented medi- veare old and was born in this city.
cines or pepsin tablets for dyspepsia. ; He was the only son of the late George
Simply take ai neutralizer of acid. De- j W. Lawson, one of the pioneer attor
cidedly the best neutralizer is ordinary ' neys of Salem. Besides a" wife, the
bisurnted magnesia. It is inexpensive deceased leaves three sisters, Mrs. A.
and you can get it at any drair store-. Goodrich, of Arizona: Mm. Millie
Take a teaspoonful in a quarter glass ' SU-ene, of Portland, and Mrs. Adam
or water auer each meal. The relief Frohmader, of this city. The funeral
will be immediate.' ' j will take place in rfan Francisco.
Daddy's Bedtime
Story
Tbe Clever -
Fire Horses
Save a Life.
Th. Old Man Loved
Hia Horse.
JACK and Evelyn had not been able to sleep very. well the night before
because they had beard tbe fire bell ring late at night Then tbey hud
looked out of the window to see the engines fly by, and after tbat It was
difficult to get to sleep. '
'I think." said daddy; "I will Just tell you a short story, for I am sure you
children must be sleepy after such a wakeful night"
"Did you hear anything about the fire last nlgbt?" asked Jack. "No on
was hurt or anything dreadful like that?"
.The fire," began daddy, was In a deserted barn on tbe very outskirts of
the town. It was quite near some houses and an inn. So the firemen wanted
to do all they could to keep tbe fire from spreading to the bouses, for there
was quite a nigh wind. No one minded If tbe old barn burnt for it really
was of no use to any one, and tbe owner of it never bothered to keep It up
at alL ' "
"But tbe fire engine horses made an awful fuss. Tbey beard, what tbe
firemen didn't bear, one of their own kind orylng for help in horse language.
'They tried to break from the engines and kicked their heels and made a
lot of commotion. Tbey shook their heads and made all sorts of funny sounds.
"Finally one of the firemen said:
"I have a suspicion tbat tbe horses bear something in that barn, and I
nm going in to investigate, for maybe there is something alive inside. ' I bar
never known these horses to make a mistake.'
"So be went In through a broken window, and wben be got Inside be found
a borse trembling with fear at seeing the flames.
"The old fireman unbolted the back door of the barn where tbe Ore bad
not as yet spread and led tbe horse out Then you should have seen the Are
engine horses. Tbey were so happy that the old horse had been saved.
"But just at tbat moment an old tuan came running out of tbe inn and
crying: 'Ob. save my borse! lie's In that barnf
"And when be saw tbat bis borse had been saved be went over and put
bis head on the horse's mane, and the horse neighed contentedly.
"The old man hnd stopped at the iun for the night and there tbey had
told him be could safely keep bis borse In tbe old barn.
" 'Ob, I am so grateful to your said the old man to tbe firemen. 'I love my
horse like a very real friend, and be Is Just as devoted to me. How can I errr
thank your.
"'We're not tbe ones to thank.' said-tbe fireman who bad gone In tb
barn wben the fire horses had seemed so' excited. 'Our horses saved your
bone's Ufa." . .
family settling first at La Grando.
They later came to Willamette vul
Iey and located at Brownsville, living
there for many yenrs. Mr. Howe was
ill for three months of heart trouble.
He leaves a wife and five children, as
follows: Oregon P. Howe, of Eugene;
Fay D. Howe of Salem; R. Lloyd Howe
of Eugene; Miss Lola Howe, of Eugene
and Mrs. Elizabeth Mills of Cottage
Grove. . Mr. Howe's aged mother, Mrs.
America Cochran, lives at Salem, and
he leaves four sister. He was a prom
inent Mason and a member of the Bap
tist church.
FARM BUILDINGS BUBN
WITil AXiJU tUDIEHIS I
i
Dnllas, Ore, April 28. Tho fino '
house and barn and all other outbuild- j
Ings on the fnrm of Ira Stubbleficld,
two mib'M amith of this citv. were to
tally destroyed by fire Saturday even-
inn nhtln thft fflmilv u-na in Dnltnfl
The fire started in tho barn, and the j
buildings with all their contents were
consumed, including nearly 100 chick-'
t-i .. . . i .. .i i. -it :
i run. . HIV CUIUK I1I1U Iiumt-B nrru Ull ill :
l.i.. . 1 .L... 1 rrL !
l!l paaiurts Uliu iiiun rnriitrru.( i nv
value of the property destroyed is not
less than $7,000. The insurance was ;
small. - - 9 ' I
Astoria, Oregon, whom she had never
seen before tho ceromony. Her pnr
ents promised her to Lum on tho duj
of her birth.
At Chicago. A coroner's jury held
dcs.iondcncy over sickness responsible
for tho suicide of Manager Samuel
Mayer of tho Joseph Dixon Cniciblo
company, once a Sr Franciscan, who
cut his throat with a razor. .
At San Francisco. On the ground
thnt J. W. Mayfield, killed In Sacra
mento in October 11113 should not have
tried to cut ai live wiro without rubber
gloves, the Great Western i'ower Com
pany took steps to test the Btate com
pensation law.
INDEPENDENCE PEOPLE
WORK TO BETTER ROADS
Indepedenco, Ore., April 2H. Fridny
was observed as good roads day by
the citizens of Independence. Practi
cally all business houseso were closed
for the day and at 8 o'clock a. m. there
was a general exodus of tho men to
the county roads leading into town
from all directions. Automobiles, mo
torcycles and wagons rook about 100
volunteer road workers to tho various
scenes for action and fully 2o miles
Sure, New-Plan Corn Cure.
A few drops of "GETS-IT," the big-.
geet seller in the world today of any.
corn remedy, is enough to spell positive
Th.lm!.o Th-ura.w..
had "CtTS-lT" bad Bona.
doom to the fiercest cora that ever co
ntented itself to a toe. It's good-by o
Johnnie. You a,pply "GETS-IT" in
'.wo seconds no fussing with plasters
tbat don't stay put, with salves that
make corns "pull" and make the toe
beefy . and raw, with knives, scissors,'
razors aud diggers that make corns;
grow faster and that may caliso blood
of roads1 were greatly improved. In- t, ,- ,,4jitii i ,
dependence now claim; a. good roads ,Zjine- .,S1?1 Br'v,e 8 J? torva
leading into it as any city in the Wil-1 tf.'ne right off. That's the new
lnmette. valley. The men put in a I P'Pl- just common sense. No
full eight-hour day and at o'clock p. : mo.ro "T? T2'1T .?fe:
m. a banquet was served t,o the labor-1 and nov" hu'ta 0x0 flcsh' Get rl(1 of
crs by tho women of tho city under the ! C0f?" ,c I,0,!BC''' . , , '
auspices of the Civic Improvement ' "OMS-iT" is sold at 25e a bottle
league, in the dining hall of the Meth- b? .al1 n'Bta.' 01 Mnt 7
odist church. Throughout tho day the w'8n from K Lawrence & Co., Chica-
T
11 Mi
ecia
Sale
THE REAL SECRET OF
REJUVENATING THE FACE
She holds the true secret of facial re
juvenation who has learned how to re
move the dead skin particles as fast as
they appear. It's a secret anyone may
possess. 1 he aged, laded or discoi-
ored surface skin may be gradually ab
1 sorbed, in an entirely safe and ration
al manner, by the nightly application
of ordinary mercolized wax. Within a
week or two the underlying skin, youth
ful and beautiful to behold, has taken
the place of the discarded cuticle. So
little of the old skin is absorbed each
day there's no inconvenience at all,
and no one suspects you are putting
anything on your face. The mercolized
wax, procurable at any drugstoro (an
ounce is sufficient), is applied like cold
cream. In the morning it is erased
with soap and water. It's the best
thing known for freckles, blackhends,
pimples, moth patches, liver spots and
fine surface wrinkles.
For the deeper wrinkles, an excellent
rceipe is: Powdered saxolite, 1 oz., dis
solved in 'j pi. witch hazel. Bathing
the face in the solution produces quick
and wonderful results.
One Week Beginning
May 1 1th
El Glostovo
Electric Stove
'Regular Price . . $5.00
Special Price . . $2.50
Sample on display at
The Electric Store
Phone Main 85