Atlanta Georgian. [volume], July 12, 1914, One Star Extra, Page 6 D, Image 6

About Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
6 D
CANADA AWAIT
NEW RULERS IN
FEAR AND HOPE
Only Real Concern, However, Is
Lest Official Gayety Might
Be Restricted.
WELCOME EVEN TO HALIFAX
New Governor General, Queen
Mary's Brother, and His Lady
Popular With the People.
OTTAWA, CANADA, July 11—
While Canada eagerly awaits the new
Governor General and his lady, the
Prince and Princess Alexander of
Teck, high hopes are being enter
tained that they will not plan to re
strict official gayety too much.
It is well known that the Prince
and Princess have lived in almost
democratic simplicity, partly from
cholce, partly from financlal limita
tions, but it is not believed this will
be their attitude when they come into
their new kingdom.
Although they are not to arrive for
what seems a long time —when a
change of administration fs antici
pated—from official circles down 10
the people there is a warm welcome
ready for the roya! couple at Govern
ment House.
If his royal highness, who is broth
er of Queen Mary, ever journeys down
to Hallfax, he will find particularly
cordial greetings from the residents,
who will try to atone for the unfor
tunate occasion of thirteen vears ago,
when Prince Alexander Was robbed
of hig gold watch, a much-valued
heirloom, which was stolen from his
cabin on the royval yacht Ophir.
A purse full of govereigns was also
secured by the thief. But that was a
long time ago, and may have faded
from the royal mind by this time.
The Prince and Princess were ohil
dren of the late Duke and Duchess of
Teck, who lived at White Lodge,
Richmond Park. The accession of
King George to the throne marked an
immediate rise in the fortunes of the
house of Tech, although the Queen's
well-known moderation in financial
matters has restrained her from too
fulsome generosity.
Three vears ago Prince Alexander
wag given a commission to represent
King George at the coronation of the
King of Siam. Other favors followed.
When the question of the successor
to the Duke of Connaught as Gov
ernor General of Canada arose, Queen
Mary demanded that her brother be
glven the post.
There was a strong Cabinet leaning
toward Earl Beauchamp, once Gov
ernor General of Australia, on the
ground of experience, but the Queen
won, and Prince Alexander wasg
named.
Meets Girl in Park,
Takes Her to Altar
EVANSVILLE, IND,, July 11.—While
J. F. Harper, a railroad man, of Mount
Carmel, I, was seated in a park here
his eyes fell upon a beautiful girl whom
he had never seen before. He spoke to
her and she returned his salutation.
She was Miss Inez Hope, and was vis
iting friends here.
A few minutes after he met her Har
per proposed to Miss Hope and she ac
cepted him. They walked to the court
house arm in arm, where they were
married, They will live at Mount Car
mel,
Tries for Office for
Twenty-first Time
« A B S
GRORGETOWN, DEL, July 11.-For
twenty different times Colonel John
Johnson, of Georgetown, has applied for
the nomination as coroner on the Re
gubllcnn ticket, and twenty times has
e been refused, This year, with the
ecommon primary establighed, Colonel
Johnson will have his upSortunlty. and
expects to make a tour of the county
and lay his case before the people.
Colonel Johnson is the oldest typeset
ter in Delaware, having been employed
on the sanfe weekly paper for more than
forty years.
Washington Charged
OCEAN PARK, N. J, July 11.—An
account book of George Washington is
one of the prized possessions of Wil-
Miam H. Labb. of this place. The book
containg items of expense contracted
by Washington during his military cam
paign.
One account for $226 with the United
States is dated June, 1776, for the pur
chase of five horses ‘“to equip me for
my journey to the army at Cam
bridge.” Washington paid $333 for se
cret service work, and for visiting
islands in Boston Harbor he charges
the Government $8.15. His barber bill
about the same time is set down at
+6.10.
Aged Wife of Veteran
Tombs Clerk Burned
NEW YORK, July 11.-—Mrs. John H
Whitmore, 84 vears old, was so badly
burned in the kitchen of her home in
Red Bamk, N. J., yesterday that she is
not expected to recover
Her husband, who is 94 years old,
_was burned about the hands, and Miss
Frances Chamberlain, a girl of 17, who
’heldped put out the blazing clothing, was
badly burned about the wrists and arms,
Mr. Whitmore was for many years
eclerk of the Tombs Court in New York
City, and was formerly a partner in
the law firm of Howe & Hummell
Girl Jumps Into
Sweetheart's Grave
MALTA, MONT., July li.—Mourning
the loss of her sweetheart, Thomas
Darling, who was drowned, Miss Grace
Fuller startled the mourners during the
burial services by taking poison. Be
fore she could be restrained she threw
herself into the grave about to receive
Dtrlln{. body, moaning that she want
ed to die.
The girl is not likely to live,
,?quaq Explores Congo Wilds
Settles Cannibal Chiefs’ Wars
Finds No Cruelty to Natives
Mrs. Marguerite Roby, noted woman explorer, photographed
with a bullock she used in her African jungle tour.
/7 A
\ ! I_,:‘ i % y
4 W o ’ j% 7
% 4 . i) -
A 7 o~ 7
Iy < W
jo p
R X A 5 4.5
i 4 Y TR,
Vel g 3 e i
G i
o 8 , £ Y
|§¢ AU sre N x f
v, 7 l ‘ - 'Z // 4/! 4 .w" )
%S - % "‘W ' g ,_«'"’/' Dy i
,'i 4 4 . ¢ t l;; /iZ el b 3 fi
Z . v ex‘ ’2‘ 5s m 4 7 /&m
7 IR < Bek B 1 ; 2 7 TR,
P L VN W g A Ty
P Y . /v/qj)
. : B, V 4
. T LAN 7. ¥ ;4‘; A
%. ) L W AMR )
1 - y f ’ Abl ‘ o| / ’f‘.'
| ) ‘.
; . ] [ et
4 ‘ ; i o \.-- _,MVA’T o e
AT N K. 0 ! TN s : 2
5 % RIS s S T 5 TS s, ‘ ¢ ?‘W."p -
4 i s ... T RO . OO Y :
‘. Gt USSP TOTR L | ERR gyt N SR,
y & S ”M« ol B tba\@a .
mfi*’%fi"; e yw o ~§’
5 . F S i b . e 7 s N
WO - WL T R, Y -k :
o . R L SR %3
& —— 7 ’ it . £ g
a 1 ER R k b o 5-’:'5"«?:.:5:1‘» B s
1 s b R e eSS
%W ss‘ - 52 .'E"fi"’ i
Pretty Widow Sets Foot in Places White Race
Never Had Been.
NEW YORK, July 11,—Mrs. Mar
guerite Roby, fellow of the Geograph
feal Soclety of London and first wom
an to be elected member of that or
ganization, has just sailed for Genoa
after a visit of two months in New
York
Mrs. Roby, a widow, is a really
beautiful woman, and quite the last
one in the world whom you would
take for an explorer of savage lands.
She has tramped 8000 miles through
the African jungle, faced starvation
and acted as arbitrator between two
cannibal chieftains whose respective
tribes were on the brink of war.
Mrs. Roby went all alone to explore
the least known parts of the Congo
to find out if what she had read about
the atrocities reputedly practiced
there in connectlon with the rubber
industry were true.
King Asks Reports.
The new Belgian King, Albert, has
received Mrs. Roby and invited her to
make studies and reports of that
wonderful tract of land of which he Is
peincipal owner and report the needs
of the black man and the cruelties of
the white, Several official letters at
test the fact of this friendship.
“I traveled from one rubber post to
another,” said Mrs Roby, “the coasts
often being absolutely unexplored and
often through cannibal villages and
it was necessary to get a fresh escort
at every port, as the natives spoke a
different language, So different are
the dialects that the traders have in
vented a sort of esperanto to help
them in buying the rubber.
“Illness is the biggest danger in a
country like Africa,” continued Mrs.
Roby. “Quinine should be taken daily.
§ . .
- Owes His Life to
| is Lung R
\ This Lung Remedy
)
¢
¢ A lingering cough. or eold which does not
¢ ¥eld to ordinary treatment should be a warn
| ing. Preventive measures should be taken &t
{ once. In many cases Eckman's Alterativé has
{ brought about recovery. Read this:—
{ 775 St. John's Place, Brooklyn, N. Y
{ “Gentlemen:—ln the year of 1808 I was
( taken with & heavy cold and a nnr{ short
{ cough; consequently 1 failed in health. 1
\ then went to the Catskills, and seemed to get
{ better, but the cough still kept up. 1 stayed
5 there for one year, and therl went to a farm
; near Jersey City, a very sick man. About
the time of my return my brother recommended
Eckman's Alterative very highly. It is now
nearly two years since I first took it. I am
now well, and 1 dare say that I would have
been burjed long ago if it had not been for
Eckman’s Alterative.”
{Abbreviated)
(Afdarit) JOSEPH 1. TROESCHER.
Eckman's Alterative is most efficacious iln
bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung
affections and upbullding the system. Con
tains no harmful or habit-forming drugs. Ac
| cept no substitutes. Sold by all Jacobs' drug
émn‘nd other leading druqhu Write
) Laboratory, Philadeiphia, Pa., for
) booklet of recoveries.
I was too tired often after the day's
tramp to do anything but crawl into
bed, and in consequence had some
terrible bouts of fever.
Saw No Cruelty.
“The return trip took me nine
months, and toward the end I maae
several detours because I heard that
the natives had rebelled and were
being cruelly massacred. I saw no
sgingle instance of cruelty or oppres
ston—although there was fighting
among themselves. There was a cer
taln amount of starvation—as there
alwayvs will be in those countries,
where the rains fail and there are no
crops.”
Mrs. Roby does not feel that Colo
nel Roosevelt has blazed any new
trails ard is doubtful of the statement
l'eg:n'ding(ho new rivew, én account of
the inevitable errors in maps and
charts,
st e el S e . e e
Horsecar Photo
.
Locates Lost Kin
SAN FRANCISCO, July 11.-—A photo
graph of the last horse car driven up
Market sireet, more than a year ago,
has proved to be the means of reunit
ing a brother and sister who had not
heard from each other in ten years,
They are Mrs. M. E. Kleiber, of Baby
lon, L. 1., and Willlam Clouter, an in
spector for the United Railroads.
Recently 'Mrs. Kleiber by chance
picked up a magazine more than a year
old that had a photograph of the last
Sutter street car, with Mayor Relph
driving. A man standing on the car step
she recognized as her brother.
FOR WHAT AILS YOU.
MOZLEY’S
L Elixi
FOR 42 YEARS THE
STANDARD HOME
REMEDY.
Get a bottle to-day of any
druggist. Two sizes—soc¢ and
$l.OO.
Summer Time is Elixir Time
Mozley L;!non Elixir Co.,
Atlanta,.
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, JULY 12, 1914
HEALTH CENTER
10 GONTROL ¢
ILLINDIS TOWNS
Wealthy Citizen Establishes Novel
Moverhent—Nurses Are Pro
vided for Schoools.
LA SALLE, ILL, July 11.—A health
center which will make itself respon
gible for the health of an entire town
ship, including three towns, has been
established with a high school and
gocial center here,
A wealthy public-spirited -citizen
is responsible for this movement. The
entire community is to reap the bene
fit of the health center, which is to
be a laboratory of public health. Phy
sicians, school nurses and sanitary
police will be employed to keep young
and old in good health.
The sanitation of the three towns.
La Salle, Peru and Oglesby, will be
looked after by the sanitary police,
streets and alleys will be kept clean,
school children will be physically in
spected and the milk supply of the
three communities will be under con
trol.
Herds of cattle supplying milk to
all of the towns will be inspected and
tested for tuberculosis and a monthly
score and result of investigation of
all dairies will be published in the
town papers.
LU i /
N X @RO / ,
* B
= =l .
R, A\t NG ¥ LY ™ :
g 3 -\ ,&\. \ " WAL ST s " L ?z¥-s~« e.i
Lo Tt WL\ TN N DA L SR =N
TR WA, \u ‘,‘fim’ LR 5 i)f l'"")'\f J
i Winy 7, O NSO S W e
= e P > W ‘W“\ ,’ ); ¥
N i A ETE .
NYQ,‘&,-., }l‘,‘ K “( Tu;x
A 'f‘.‘ G XA
/ 2 T i
- / - PSP he oY " ”
To any owner of a Ford automobile the remarkable
results to be attained with the installation of a
WATERPROOF HIGH-TENSION MAGNETO
If vou want “the best out?of the motor” don't hesitate—
SPLITDORF FORD SPECIAL high-tension magnetos are
giving thousands of the popular motors the response and
flexibility of the highest-priced automobiles.
Inclosed direct gear- R 1 s -
driven — no chains or ik SR 5 R NI
open gears —the \‘,-.-,‘ o o ‘ i
SPLITDORF water: D ST
proof high-tension mag- 3 \a' 3ER AR, i
neto does away with b \’-..' Lo Al
vibrators, cofls and SeHNENIS ‘v’h\\‘ -
batteries and gives SN _.IJ R ¥ .
truly remarkable re- CESSEES o s e 12 R .
sults in supplying the S {fi\_“- S taßaEy E
constant hot, fat, juicy S TN '-"-_‘;;:." |SR
spark to the motor. St 4 Vet s o o 8 eNN
Evervthing you need (e b Y )\ 4
for installation is sup- SRS RS g, q .
plied with the outfit. {4 j‘.ty""?",f s .\. G
An illustrated book of I R T x d
instructions shows the ~yp SPLITDORF instrument ls in
comparative novice how cidsed gear-driven—no chalns or open
he can install a SPLIT- gears.
DORF high-tension magneto in a few hours. This book will
be sent free upon request to the nearest Branch.
‘ 10-12 East Harris Street.
Ford Special Plugs, Transformers, Batteries, Cable, etc.
2,500 Women Now
Ministers in U. 8.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 11,—Cuffra
gettes have brought forth some Iterest
ing figures regarding women in the pro
fessions. More than 2,500, it is cited,
are ministers in the United States.
The first woman to become a regular
ly ordained minister was born 89 years
ago. She was Antoinette Louise Brown,
later Mrs. Samuel C. Blackwell, the
daughter of a farmer of Henrietta,
N
When she came to consider a college
education In 1843 the Collegiate Insti
tute, now Oberlin College, was the only
{nstitution of its kind in America where
a woman could pursue a coé!e[lato edu
cation. She was graduated in the lit
erary course and in the theological
school, but although she established
later a reputation as a brilllant speaker,
she was refused a license as a preacher.
She turned to lecturing upon women’s
rights and was a leading member of the
first woman's rights convention that
met in Worcester, Mass., in 1850. Three
years later the bar against her entry
to the ministry was lowered and she
was ordalned as pastor of the Congre
?atlnnnl Church at South Butler, N. Y.
Jater she joined the Unitarian ministry,
always continuing her agitation for
woman suffrage.
Boy's Vocabulary Is
Larger Than Parents’
SACRAMENTO, July 11.—Ten-year.
old boys have a better working vocab
ulary, slang aside, than their ?nrema
and use a larger number of different
words.
“A child in the elementary schools
has a working vocabulary of from 3,000
to 5,000 words,” explained Miss Anna
Nicholson, who is to compile a new
book. ‘‘An adult has rather fewer
words in his everyday vocabulary, bar
rinfi technical terms, which he learns to
spell as he acquires them. A 3,000-word
speller should meet the requirements of
everyday life.”
Glowworm Abides
By City Ordinance
PASADENA, CAL., July 11.—Pasa
dena is such a law-abiding community
that even the glowworms are beginning
to comply with the city ordinance. Miss
Elsie Rogers picked up a glowworm on
her lawn with both head and tail lights
burning, which is in aceordance with the
new traffic rules and regulations.
The little creature is looked upon as a
curiosity, as one luminous sgot is sup
posed to be the limit of members of this
family.
Wife's Witnesses Tell
OfMiliionaire'sSprees
' NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., July 11.—
| Mrs. Elizabeth S. Sterry, who s fight
’ing to break the will of her husband,
| James §S. Sterry, the millionaire drug
| manufacturer, called more witnesses to
Iprove that Sterry was drunk much of
the time in the last part of his life and
lm;lt' in mental condition to make a valid
will.
i The jury has already heard the story
| of how Sterry, too intoxicated to get
tpflflf a rallroad gateman, posed as a
| blind man and staggered past with
| goggles over his eyes. This story came
from Frank Diamond, the millionaire's
gnurse. who testified of a ten-weeks’
i gpree. Sterry, the witnees said, was
kept drunk from New York to San
Francisco and back.
SUMMER RESORTS.
Connelly Springs, N. C.
In Western North Carolina, right
on main line 8. R. R.,, midway kte
tween Salisbury and Asheville, N. C,,
mean elevation. Fine mineral wa
ter. Good fare. Modern conven
{ences. Low rate May, June, Sep
tember and October, $6 to $8 per
week. July and August $7 to $lO
per week, Lower by month. Write
for booklet to
WILLIAM JEFF DAVIS,
Owner and Proprietor.
HARVEST FIELD
UNITE BROTHERS
AFTER 50 YEARS
They Came From Ireland Together
and- Separated in Boston
Half Century Ago.
LUSHTON, NEBR., July 11,—Fifty
years ago in Boston two Irish youths,
brothers, went separate paths In
search of fortunes. Yesterday two
old men rode into this town from a
tarm, smiles on their sun-tanned
faces betraying the joy in their
hearts,
They were Patrick and Robert Mc-
Doval, Patrick is 70 years old and
Robert a little younger. Fifty years
ago the McDovals landed in Boston.
They wandered hither and thither to
find. work, but were ‘unsuccessful.
Soon their little store of funds was
exhausted and they were. forced to
quit Boston. ; 5
One night they shook hands and
parted. Patrick came West and set
tled on a farm. He prospered and
now has a ranch of 600 acres. Robert
wandered up to New York. He bhe
came a plumber and was successful
for a time. But the wanderlust
caught him. For years he stumbled
around the country, £earching for his
brother. !
A’ few days ago a stranger was
hired on-the McDoval ranch. No one
asked his name. Next day the ranch
owner and his new hand started to
Lushton for provisions.
As they drove along the hand
hummed a song. It was something
about “Willlam Riley and His {Colleen
Bawn.” Patrick looked about, waited
a few minutes, then joined in the
song. When it was finished, Patrick
said:
“That's ‘the song I sang more than
50 years ago when I came across with
my brother Robert. We-separated in
Boston and I've never seen him
since.”
Then they knew. -
Has a Cure
For Pellagra
Parrie Nicholas, Laurel, Miss,
writes: “Seems to me if I had not ob
tained your remedy when I did I
would not have lived much longer. I
am glad you discovered this wonder
ful remedy that will cure Pellagra.
When I began taking Baughn's Pel
lagra Remedy, my weight was 60-odd
pounds; now it is 90-odd. I would
like to have this published and sent
to sufferers of Pellagra.”
This is published at her request. If
yvou suffer from Pellagra, or know ‘of
anyone who suffers from Pellagra, it
is your duty to consult the resource
ful Baughn, who has fought and con
quered the dreaded malady right in
the Pallagra Belt of Alabama.
The symptoms—hands red like sun
burn, skin peeling off, sore mouth,
the lips, throat and tongue a flaming
red, with much mucus and choking
indigestion and nausea; either diar
rhea or constipation.
There is hope. If you have Pella
gra, you can be cured by Baughn's
Pellagra Remedy. Get big free book
on Pellagra. Address American Com
pounding Company, Box 587-D, Jas
per, Ala., remembering money is re
funded in any case where the remedy
fails to cure.—~ADVERTISEMENT.
e A R
5 W- e - RIS
&"/ : \ s | I
& PR RN o 0
, X fi ¥ b e .4 /2 ! 3 .‘:"\,
WSk s, 4 s W 9 © AP
(e i . O ) = ){/,.
"‘ . \- » \‘____’AE",;?)S/ )Q,
D TSN o 7 3
: o R ] § N
'l:‘ '(’ ‘\_/ : 3’ \ " §~ =7/ A /.
<A N B - \W\ \ : N g ™ .
¥\_ Q.T - !—"\/ g N G y v
; S N ORI e e o
Sy T A 1
THE GREATEST IN THE SOUTH! >
.
. The versatility of her crops is unequaled. The fame of her watermelons, peaches, .
! Georgla cane syrup, pecans and apples is known to all men. A
VALUE OF GEORGIA’S 1913 CROPS ¢
otton, Cotton Seed, ' By-Products ....$252,000,000 § c d Phroduets. ..o, vl :
glvo TR ol ose TR P T e, . Sresicei R i %'383'%
ats, Wheat................0.c0cenennene 10,000000 Frults ....essecersecccniiiniiiiinnna... ... 1,500,000 "
gweet Potatoes, irish Potatoss ....... 4,250,000 POANULS ... ....cesssscsesssrsenssnernonens. 2250000 (B
BOPR o 0 iaeSilricsiotagseses nasesssssesees 75,000,000 Other Pr0duch................,,,,‘,_,“._.5m'm )
Vegetabies and Truck......ocesseerissn 8,000,000 Minerals Pieeeettetegietetiiniiicaiaasnsae, 6,800,000
Farm lands can bes bought in Georgia to-day from $lO per acre upward, but accordin :
to Government Census are increasing annually in value 10 per cent. Laet year's totafi e
y srop ranked fourth in value of all the States in the Union, and yet two-thirds of her soil s
dem unfallowed. '
Bveryone who {s thinking of a new location is looking to the Bouth, and pare o
2 Hoularly to Georgla.
INFORMATION GIVEN FREE
i We have a Land Information Bureau, where facts, figures and statistics
from recognized authorities are kept constantly up to date. This information !
{s yours for the asking. Write us. i,
Address applications for information to 4 /‘l{
‘f D Land Information Bureau ‘t ]
-3 e O e X A
1,4 GEQRBENAEIEMER ICAN 5
\BRRY LA OIS SRN i R RRS \
i }* £) ATLANTA, GA. §
”'{' N Y \ ' W
A TR — e D e T Tt
O\ fi’y"§-f~—-%w1,7’ 'n e~
s o "‘ 7, ,"“:/’ P ! 2 e -"l:n o \
PRI ?’\, ‘%! i 4 /[ \“\\w Sl W <Y (R 4
S Si3d e€A R s 4 A \"\fl' a—. 0 ‘f{“, \ /.:‘1; ‘\'\"44 L’ //\' y v
8 Y WS I el = 8P ATV R
> EN— <he g R 2 s ' Arrer QY
: = : D) o P
R = o G ?,‘ 7 Teren, iy - x ;w"""‘ Y -..t.'\\
T N e N 7 G . EERRIO ) PG
»th-—-';',‘, Py, N MR e A ———et? s B ¥ ‘ \ <&
(oo Sk eAby | ) - ~ -‘ — o~ -~ 0A AR ggl ‘% )
SBL LT 2 3 -y ‘ S i 197 i
R s oY e
“Dynamiting” of
Home Only a Hoax
PITTSBURG, July 11.—That the al
leged attempt to dynamite the home of
President E, M. Herr, of the Westing
house Company, was nothing but an at
tempt by R. O. Miller to attract glory
and commendation to himself, was the
statement made to-day by officers of
the State constabulary. g
Mliler appeared at the Her'r home at
midnight with the story that he had
foiled a man in the act of planting four
sticks of d{lnnmne that were found on
the lawn. e showed a bullet wound in
his left hand to substantiate his story.
As Miller told it then, the would-be dy
namiter, caught unawares by Miller,
hgstened to escape, but turned to fire
three shots at Miller, one knocking off
his hat, another grazing his knuckles
and the third puncturing his hand.
S
\' »
s By
: ko, J
= ,Ԥ e
- 1 Y - A& {7 '
; ey 4 N N ] /‘J'l
W V s/( et} /» ;‘\}fs“ t
l;;"l" RN ’K/J “a\\\ )
| M f "SR ‘\. %“' :’:’;i';‘,‘,‘vc {/fl/". el N
‘ T o
"m“ g ST, ping with Avbuckles' Colfees
i
Start today to use it
e
in your home
- S s
Find out for yourself Whfi more people
drink Arbuckles’ Coffee than all other
packaged coffees combined.
One woman wrote us: I have used Arbuckles’
Coffee for twenty-five years, 1 started housekeeping
with it because my mother always used it in her home.
And now my daughter is married and she won’t do with
out it either.”
Get a package from your grocer today. You will
find it so good, so rich in flavor, always so reliable that
you .\wll- quickly realize why it is the coffec in more than
a million homes in America.
G e o
£ ARBUCKLES
% I%W Ariosa _ -
Fig 2 |-4 COFFEE
5 J et
// ;i/ or the new 2!
%,\;‘/M Ground M.‘ .
‘ e it
//////////" i'/é .:i‘fi‘»i:.‘,-\ff‘ \
- P =" ( 1\ ¢
ignater gCETA MY -N\
| s | AN
% T hisisone of the / \ ' 2 "”"\417"» A‘. -i | »“'N*
/ hmogs Arbuckle //, ’g« ' ;Jr’:" 3(4 goliin) L “‘";
% Premiums. See fopos B, G i P J- x |
/ list in each pack- {7R S/ _j«/ e YLA
% age of Arbuckles’ IR, £ Vo ;4’:_ ity
/ Coffee. Start AR EIER v@;‘, "‘,}-".: £ ijii;,
% collecting today. ~~g‘(‘;.a,,:3:(2f' ’*‘.‘)(./"—' A 3 s,f;
: LIRS 4P G it oRt
e = Y
Q~".5:‘;.,’.-‘:;2/".:29, P PRy ('\-f“: ,~ / ‘l‘A;‘ 4
IR A S \U\ NVI i
f..?;,;__.g-;‘,—.__;:;.}:‘,;?i ) ( il am )'r'fi"'i#;)rf*“
@ Q ‘c:i7es§s¢:',fr'" L 1,///l- r(’;y.’/‘ A
SRR 2 e / &) Triple
<RI O b wrapped
N M and sealed
A Home Recipe for
Wrinkled, Saggy Skin
The famous saxolite lotion recom
mended by beauty specialists for remov=-
ing wrinkles and for reducing distended
pores can be easily made at home. Ask
your druggist for saxolite in powdered
form, 1 oz., and % pint witch hazel. Dis
solve the powder in the witch hazel and
bathe the face, neck and hands in the
solution. Results are remarkable, and
instantaneous. The skin tightens, and
this naturally reduces the wrinkles, as
well as creases or folds about the neck,
cheeks or hands. The tissue beneath
thlemsk!n also becomes firmer and more
solid. .
One feels much refreshed and ex
hilarated after using this truly wonder
ful and harmless wash lotion. Its con
tinued use once a day for only a short
time makes the average person look ten
or fifteen years younger.———ADVERTISE
MENT. {