Newspaper Page Text
2
i fBLEASE KfflWE
I FOB DELESATE-AT-LMGE
; Sonih Carolina Governor Says
Hat’s In the Ring—McLeod
to Head Convention
<By ataff Correspondent. ) •
JOURNAL BUREAU.
Jerome Hotel
COLUMBIT. S C.. May 13 —Governor
' til ease a name will be presented to the
J • tut- convention Wedreaday for one of
| the four places as delegates at large.
, and his adherents will support Thomas
13. McLeod, former lieutenant governor.
for president of the convention. The
* foregoing is the substance of a state
ment made today by Governor Blease.
The etatement is interesting in view
{ of the fact that according to the re
. ports of the county conventions tabu
• la ted by South Carolina papers, the
» Jones men have nearly 200 majority
t g'over the Blease followers, and because
EBL-W. Thurmond. Judge Jones’ cam
j paign manager, issued a statement last
' week that Jones men would vote for
k, (Mr. MeLeod for president of the con
vention.
F Though I am not what you might
f-call a candidate,” said the governor.
F, '4 “nevertheless my name will be present
i ed to the convention for one of the
J ‘places as delegate at large ”
• “State Chairman Jones and I first
» proposed the name of Mr. McLeod as
! president of the convention, about three
Ip. » weeks ago. I mentioned it then to the
’ representatives of the press. The Blease
’ followers will support Mr. McLeod and
be glad to do so.’’
LITE STOCK BWRNS
I J" LOUISVILLE. Ga.. May 14.-A fire at
J. R Murphy’s plantation, seven miles
*- west of here, last night, destroyed two
I nice mules and a quantity of feed stuff.
*i<ntal!tng a loss of nearly 31.000. partiy
Insured. *
If You Like
a Little Quiet Fun
»'• 1 1
Ask some pompous person if Grape Nuts Food helps build the brain.
Chances are you get a withering sneer and a hiss of denunciation. FROM THE EDITOR
Then sweetly play with the learned toad. He Forgot Thst He Had 3 StOHIHCh
• Ask him to tell you the analysis of brain material and the analysis of
frunp Nut a ' Talking of food, there is probably no pro*
’ ggj. L. fessional man subjected to a greater, more
“Don’t know? Whv I supposed VOU based your opinions on exact wearing mental strain than the responsible
rr .. I », editor of a modern newspaper.
knowledge instead of pushing out a conclusion like you would a sneeze. \
, To keep his mental faculties constantly in
“Well, now your tire is punctured, let’s sit down like good frjends good working order, the editor must keep his
& . , t ’ physical powers up to the highest rate cT es-
fppef? K. ficency. Nothing will so quickly upset the
The bulky materials of brain are water and albumin, but these things mat
cannot blend without a little worker known as Phosphate of Potash, defined he should have right food, which can be
- readily assimilated, and which furnishes true
gg a “mineral salt.' 7 brain nourishment.
One authority, Geohegan. shows in his analysis of brain. 5.33 per cent "My personal experience tn the use of
total of mineral salts, over one-hall being Phosphoric Acid and Potash com- -
bined. (Phosphate of Potash) 2.91 per cent. yertised claim as to their merits that eny
' r • further exposition in that direction would
I . Beaunis, another authority, shows Phosphoric Acid and Potash (Phos- seem to be superfluous. They have bene-
phate of Potash l more than one-half the total mineral salts, being 73.44 per years that i have used them, that ido not
cent in a total of 101 07 feel Jußtiiled ln withholding my testimony.
Analysis of Grape-Nuts shows Potassium and Phosphorus (which join ".’‘"to T
and make Phosphate of Potash) is considerable more than one-half of all the brought about indigestion, in my case, with
. . - . restlessness at night, and lassitude in the
mineral salts in the food. morning, accompanied by various pains and
—. .. ... . , . , .. distressing sensations during working hours.
Dr. Geo. W. Carey, an authority on the constituent elements of the
body, says: “The gray matter ol the brain is controlled entirely by the tar™VX O
inorganic cell-salt. Potassium Phosphate (Phosphate of Potash). This salt medicines, which did me no good, i finally
I ® » ‘threw physics to the dogs,’ gave up tea and
unites with albumin and by the addition of oxygen creates nerve fluid or coffee and heavy meat dishes, and ‘hdppted
th, gray matter of the brain. Os course, there is a trace of other salts and ’ *" d P °“ t ”' n “*“ W
other organic matter in nerve fluid, but Potassium Phosphate is the chief con „ lentloutly «. y , t wt.a io
factor, and has the power within itself to attract, by its own law of affinity, say it with ail the emphasis possible to fie
•• XL- J J A r -a. ♦» ' ' English language, that they have benefit.,d
all things needed to manufacture the elixir Os life. me as medicines never did, and more than
Further on he says: “The beginning and end of the matter is to sup- any other food that ever on
ply the lacking principle, and in molecular form, exactly as nature furnishes JLwuXfwu,'taii’a
it in vegetables, fruits and grain. To supply deficiencies—this is the only nerves to a most positive degree. How it
, ~ " ' does it, I cannot say, but I knorw that after
law of cure. , *• breakfasting on Grape-Nuts food one actually
Brain is made of Phosphate of Potash as the principal Mineral Salt,
added to albumin and water • beneficial as well as the most economical
good on the market, and has absolutely no
Grape-Nuts contains that element as more than one-half of all its creek mic™ 6 gi ' en by Poßtum Co ’’ Barle
mineral salts.
*. - Every day's use of brain wears away a little.
Suppose your kind of food does not contain Phosphate of Potash.
How are you going to rebuild today the worn-out parts Os yesterday?
And if you don’t, why shouldn’t nervous prostration and brain-fag result?
Remember, Mind does not work well on a brain that is even partly broken down from lack of nourishment.
It is true that other food besides Grape-Nuts contains varying quantities of Brain food.
Plain wheat and barley do. But in Grape-Nuts there is a certainty.
And if the elements demanded by Nature, are eaten, the life forces have the needed material to build from.
A healthy brain is important, if one would “do things” in this world.
A man who sneers at “Mind” sneers at the best and least understood part of himself. That part which some folks
believe links us to the Infinite.
Mind asks for a healthy brain upon which to act. and Nature has defined away to make a healthy brain and renew
it day by day as it is used up from work of the previous day.
Nature’s way/to rebuild is by the use of food which supplies the things required.
“There’s a Reason” for
Grape-Nuts
. POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, LIMITED, BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN, U. S. A.
WOMEN’S BRAINS ARE SMALLER
THAN MEN’S, SAYS ANATOMIST
(By Associated Preu.)
PHILADELPHIA, May 14.—Dr. Ed
ward Anthony Spitzka. professor of
anatomy at Jefferson Medical college,
who has examined hundreds of human
brains, declares that women can never
he the equal of man in abstract mental
conception.
Dr. Spitxka’s examinations have
shown no notable difference between the
brains of the sexes, except that the
BROOKLYN BRIDGE IS WEAKENED
MAY A T ANY TIME CRASH DOWN
(By Associated Press. 1
NEW YORK. May 14.—That some
fears are felt for the safety of the old
Brooklyn bridge, which still carries a
full share of the traffic between Man
hattan and Brooklyn, is indicated by
orders issued by the city bridge de
partment prohibiting heavy teams from
using the roadways and directing the
elevated railroads to curtail their traffic
during the rush hours. Extensive re
pairs are being made to the structure.
A statement given out by the secre-
AMERICAN WOMEN
ARE PRESENTED TO KING
(By Associated Press.)
LONDON. May 15.—The king and
queen held the fourth court of the sea
son at Buckingham palace last night,
Mrs. Reid, wife of the American am
bassador. presented Mrs. Edward S.
Kenna. daughter of Richard C. Kerons.
the American ambassador to Austria-
Hungary; Stedman Hanks, private sec
retary to Ambassador Reid; Mrs. C. E.
Hellier and Miss Mary Louise Hellier,
of Boston; Miss Isbel McLaughlin, ‘of
Michigan and Mrs. Elmer E. Black, of
New York.
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA.. TUESDAY. MAY 14, 1912.
feminine brain is smaller and the con
volutions broader and more simple.
“The female brain,’’ he says, "is usual
ly characterized by a smaller frontal
lobe is concerned more with the ab
stract concept and therefore it would
seem that the male is possessed of
great capacity for abstract conception.
The average feminine brain is smaller,
less richly convoluted and less com
pletely Assured than that of man.”
tary of the public service board says:
"The bridge is rather old, and its con
struction is not the most modern, by
any means, but with the repairs that are
continually being made, it is safe to be
lieve that it will be many years before
it will be necessary to condemn it. Pre
ventive measures are always best.
"The strain on the bridge, when heav
ily laden with cars, trains and trucks,
is naturally very great, and for this
reason it has been deemed wise to re
strict traffic thereon.”
FLOYD ALLEN’S CASE
IS READY FOR JURY
(By Associated Frees.)
WYTHEVILLE, Va„ May 15.—Floyd
Allen's case probably will be given the
jury tonight. Argument before the jury
continued when court reconvened to
day. Should Allen be convicted of mur
dering Commonwealth’s Attorney Fos
ter and given the extreme penalty, ar
rangements for trying other members
of the clan will be made at once. In
the event of acquittal or conviction of
an offense ■below first degree murder,
Allen probably will be prosecuted on
the other indictments pending against
him.
THIRD ALABAMA REGIMENT
MILITIA GETS THE HOOK
Field and Staff Officers Dis
missed for Inefficiency
Regiment Disbanded
(By Associated Press.)
MONTGOMERY., Ala., May 14.—Ad
jutant General J. B. Scully issued an
order last night blotting out the Third
regiment of Alabama infantry and re
organizing the entire infantry of the
state. All of the field and staff offi
cers of the Third regiment and a com
pany of this regiment at Birmingham
were dismissed. Seven companies of
the Third were retained and assigned
to other regiments. A company of the
Fourth regiment at Dadeville was also
mustered out.
The action was taken on account of
inefficiency and for the good of the
service, at the Instance of Lieutenant
Albert G. Goodwyn. U. S. A., who re
cently Inspected the state militia. Un
der the plan of Ala
bama now has three full regiments, the
First, Second and Fourth, each con
taining twelve companies
The Third regiment was commanded
by Col. W. H. McKleroy, of Anniston.
Garrett to Speak
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
EASTMAN, Ga., May 14/—Hon. Rob
ert L. Garrett, secretary-treasurer of
the Farmers’ union of Kentucky, will
make an address in the interest of the
Farmers’ union in this county on
Thursday, May 23.
Mr. Garrett is said to be one of the
best speakers in the Farmers' union.
He has been secretary-treasurer of the
Farmers’ union of Kentucky ever since
the state was organized.
PALMETTO OEMOCMTS
WILL MME DELEGATES
State Convention Meets at Co
lumbia to Select National
Convention. Delegates
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT.
(Journal Bureau.)
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
COLUMBIA. S. C., May 15.—The
state Democratic convention was called
to order here today at noon in the
house of K representatives. Its chief
business is to select South Carolina’s
18 delegates to the national convention
at Baltimore.
Though the supporters of Judge Ira
B. Jones, candidate for governor, will
control the convention by a 3 to 1 ma
jority over the followers of Gov. Cole
L. Blease at the convention, it will
have only an indibect bearing on the
governor’s race, which will be decided
by a primary in August.
The convention is admittedly a Wil
son body and will send Wilson men
to Baltimore. The main thing to be
decided today is whether the conven
tion will Instruct for Wilson or only
indorse him.
BANKHEAD COMES.
Senator J H, Bankhead, Underwood’s
campaign manager, Is nere to squeeze
out of the situation whatever he can
for his mar.. He spent a busy day
yesterday caucusing with Underwood
supporters.
The following seems to be a correct
summary of the plant of the Under
wood forces for today: They will try
to have the convention call a prefer
ential presidential primary to be held
between now and the time of the meet
ing of the Baltimore convention,
though to do so It will be necessary
to “rue back” on the Wilson victory
already achieved by the convention sys
tem entered into In April by all fac
tions without objection. While none of
the Wilson supporters opposed the
principle of a presidential primary or
would fear one, they describe the plan
noio as nothing more than a scheme of
Senator Bankhead to muddy the con
vention waters.
Failing in their efforts for a “new
trial” for their candidate, the Under
wood men will bend their energies to
keep the convention from Instructing
or indorsing Wilson.
“We don’t need Senator Bankhead to
come down here to tell us how to run
things.” said ex-senator J. L. Mc-
Laurin, one of the Wilson leaders.
“He is in a’nice position to ask South
Carolina not to instruct when he had
the Alabama convention to tie up that
delegation so tight that they will have
to vote for Underwood at Baltimore
even though he may be a dead man.”
Thomas G. McLeod, former lieuten
ant governor, will be named president
of the ccnvention, as he’has been in
dored by both the Blease and the Jones
forces.
The credentials committee will be
busy probably several hours deciding
between the contesting delegations
from Charleston and Georgetown.
The split in the former county was
between the supporters and opponents of
J. Elmore Martin, candidate for sheriff.
In the latter county the split was be
tween Jones and Blease adherents. The
state executive committee met last night
but adjourned until after the convention
today to elect a* new state chairman.
General UHie Jones, who has 'held the
position for 14 years, announced his re
tirement.
He was presented by the old commit
tee with a handsome Silver pitcher on
which the names of the committees and
their counties were engraved. John
Gary Evans, of Spartanburg, former gov
ernor, it is now thought, wiil be the new
chairman.
JONES IN CONTROL.
The preliminary organization was
quickly effected after the convention
was caleld to order by former State
Chairman Wille Jones, M. L. Smith,
speaker of the house of representatives,
was chosen by acclamation as tempora
ry president. He was nominated by, J.
W. Thurmon, campaign manager for
Judge Ira B. Jones, candidate for gov
ernor. J. A. Hoyt, of Columbia, and M.
M. Mann ,of Calhoun county, were cho
sen temporary secretaries.
An interesting incident of the pre
liminaries was the appointment by Gen.
Wilie Jones, of Judge Ira Jones and
Gov. Cole Blease, fierce rivals t<> r the
governorship, to escort the temporary
president to the chair. Judge Jones
and J. W. Thurmond, his manager, who
was also named on the committee, re
sponded, but Governor Blease did not.
The Jones men have full control of
the temporary organization.
The credentials committee consisting
of one member from each of the 42 non
contested counties was nan}ed to pass
on the contesting delegations x from
Charleston and Georgetown counties.
The convention then recessed to await
the committee's report.
The credential committee was organized
with J. E. McDonald, of Fairfield, chair
man, and M *M. Mann, secretary. The
committee was ordered to report to the
convention at reconvenement at 4
o’clock.
MACON CONFISCATES
CARLOAD OF WHISKY
(Special Dikpatch to The Journal.) .
MACON. Ga., May 15.—Thirty-four
barrels of whisky has been the total
amount seized by the police and coun
ty authorities from the restaurant of
Ike operated on Fourth
street, within 200 yards of the Union
station. The first raid on .his saloon
and restaurant was before reunion
week and 20 barrels, containing bottled
whisky, was confiscated. Monday night
the police searched the private resi
dence of Bashinski, directly over his
restaurant, and 1/ barrels of the same
brands were found.
He is already under a 51,000 bond
for his appearance in trie first case be
fore the city court. The bond in the
second case was made the same
amount. Bashinski was once forced to
leave Macon because of his continual
dealings with whisky, after the prohi
bition law went into effect. For over
a year no sign of liquor could be found
around his premises, but wtihin the
past month over a carload has been
confiscated.
Putnam Teachers Visit
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
EATONTON. Ga., May 15.—Accom
panied by County School Superintend
ent W. C. Wright, the entire corps of
Putnam teachers, have returned from
a delightful days’ outing at the State
Normal school, at Athens, where they
were royally entertained by Presi i
dent Branson and his fellow member: I
of the State Normal faculty. Durinj.*
the day the Putnam teachers were
shown the workings and methods of the i
Athens school, and also served dlnr.e C
at the college. < 1
G, 0, P. Delegates ;
(By Arsociated Brets.)
GREENSBORO. N. C.. May 15.—Sec |
ond district delegates to the Reppbli I
can national convention elected at Hol I
good today: D. W. Patrick, of Snow 1
hill; George W. Staunton, of Wilson 1
Alternates, McM. Gerguson. of Little
ton; J. F. Parrot, of Kinston. Instruct
ed for Roosevelt
POOR IN METHODIST HOSPITALS
SHOULD BE TREATED AS GUESTS
(By associated Press.)
MINNEAPOLIS, May 14.—That the
poor should be admitted to hospitals
of the Methodist-Episcopal church
when sent by pastors, not as charity
patients, but as guests of the church,
is a proposal embodied in a report to
be made to the general conference
Included in the report is also a rec
ommendation that each conference in
the United States become the patron nf
at least one hospital and that no hos-
SENATOR PENROSE IS
THROWN FROM HORSE
(By Associated ‘Press.)
WASHINGTON, May 15.—Senator
Penrose, of Pennsylvania, Republican
leader of the senate, while riding in
Rock Creek park today was thrown vio
lently to the ground when his horse
stumbled. His arms aijd shoulders were
bruised, but ther were no serious
hurts.
WRINKLES VANISH LIKE MAGIC
PRINCESS TOKIO
Wrinkle Remover
A New Home Treatment That Delights!
NO HARMFUL CREAMS! NO PLASTERS! NO
ROLLERS! NO MASSAGE! NO MEDICINES!
NO SUB-CUTANEOUS INJECTIONS!
The Secrete of Fair , 01,1 Jou ever “ ee . *
Maid* and Matrons woman with
of Old Japan Told w / inkl «/- ‘«TMpective
--- ■ ■ of age? Then learn bow
they achieve and tuaiutain a smooth face,
free from wrinkles. For the first time in
America, tbe Princess Tokio treatment ie being
made known, and it is a revelation. Never
before have Christian women been able to solve
tbe secrets of these Oriental beauties, whoso
faces and forms have been tbe marvel through
ages. But at last tbe treowire-trove has been
untocked, and there is set before every Ameri
can lady, who writes immediately, tbe full
knowledge about this wondrous new method.
The Princess Tokio Wrinkle Book tells all
about the Princess Tokio new treatment for re
moving wrinkles without harmful creams,
pastes, lotions, or plasteis, or mechanical ap
pliances.
Reports from all over America prove conclu
sively the wondrous excellence of thia remark
able new treatment, and it is simply aston
ishing the thousands of letters being received
from grateful women. A letter today from
Mrs. H. E. Campbell states she used this treat
ment for two weeks and her wrinkles are all
gone, and she further states that her face Is as
smooth as it was when she was a girl and
that she is so happy that she cannot say too
much tn praise pf this remarkable new treat
ment.
Ada Colville, of Texas, states that she used
tbe treatment eight days and her face U entire
ly free of wrinkles and she is so delighted
that she has found something that will keep her
young longer.
A letter just received at this office from Mrs.
A. L. Morran, away off in Canada, states that
she was delighted with this new combination
wrinkle treatment. That It removed all her
wrinkles and leaves tbe face as smooth as an
infant's and makes tbe skin fresh and young
looking.
Mrs. E. W. Jones in her letter states: “The
Princess Tokio wrinkle treatment la excellent.”
She further states that It not only removed her
wrinkles, but anile her face as soft and smooth
as velvet, and thht she never before found a
remedy which would make her young looking
and that she tried Chicago and New York treat
ments without success.
i A Bargain in Pencils
IH , By special arrangement
with the manufacturers
we are enabled to give
you a beautiful Pen and
Pencil Set at an unheard
of price.
The Set is packed in a
neat box, covered with
rich paper, in landscape,
floral and portrait de
signs, containing a good
collection of eleven standard numbers, as follows:
5 High-grade Lead Pencils,
1 Penholder with Steel Pen,
1 Red and Blue Colored Pencil,
, 1 Combination Pen and Pencil Holder,
1 Red Rubber Eraser. , i
1 Nickel Box Containing One Dozen Assorted Steel
Pens.
1 Pencil Sharpener.
A very convenient outfit for general use.
The retail price of this set is seventy-five cents, but as
long as they last we are going to give you one of the
Sets and the Semi-Weekly Journal one year, all for SI.OO.
USE THIS COUPON.
SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL,
Gentlemen:—Enclosed find SJ.OO for The Semi-
Weekly Journal one year with your Special Pen and Pen
cil Set as a premium.
| NAME
I P. O STATER. F. D
40
Express Charges Prepaid to Any Part of Country
To introduce onr fanion, •‘AMBEEW" I.Mrer Be<*- Into every home—we will ehip, oil
ehargeerienoid. ’ AMBRIW” fur FORTY FCLL. «CArnie< BEEB for gl.ftO f
*hieh we think to lw equ»! to and purer then the nseet Logar Boer ever brewed. V-s ——
Nothing from Milwaukee e»n poMibly be purer nt poany timee the price. Gnaran- MM
t«ed to be made from the finest Bariev. Malt and Imported Hope, under the U. fl. |- if Jy
Pure Food Lawe—Serial No. 32116-A. Tbotuaiida of eatiaSed ouatomera. I
SAVE THE BREWERS* ENORMOUS PROFIT! -JtyX
Let na show jott how. We are experienced brewere and we will ahow J—
roti how to m->ke yr»nr nan Be-r at home f >r about two emte a qhart,
RAVING OVER ido PER LENT OF Ttlg BREWERS*
PRICES. Strictly legitimate; a few minulee does the teurkj. zrM |
TRY ONE QUART OF BEER FREE 1
Pnt it to any teet you wnnt and if it le not far enperior to
any bottled or ealcon beer tou eter drank, leturn the bal- BqflyWrjMww‘ySjs7.'y'Sfe l /j®
nnca at our exoenee, money will ba refunded. fr —
Bcud your older today and '>• will tend "ASBBEW” for ‘
40 QUARTS OF BEER FOR SI.OO
All express charces prepaid to any part of the country In a plain package, f
120 Q iart, for 12 70. Our Booklet—’ Secrets of Making Beer at Home”
sent FREK to anyone sending us their nam* and address. Write today.
AMERICAN PRODUCTS CO. jgl6 STCAMORE ST. CINCINNATI. 0.
AGENTS"'™
f hib't a sample 1912 Model “Ranger” bicycle furnished by us. Our agents every-
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SLA NO MONEY REQCIRED until you receive and approve of your bicycle, we ship to
i ilOW'lanyone., anvnhere in the U. S. without a cent deposit tn advance, prepay freight, and
Vs 1 \ ■w/\"A allow TEN CAYS’ FREE TRIAL during which time vou may nde the bicycle and put
/ w 6’?/W it to any test you wish. If you are then not perfectly satisfied or do not wish to keep the
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31 11 i B V* Tinro nr\ £ CTEP D9A IfE rear wheels, inner rubes, lamps, cyclometers. perSs.reneln
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MEAD CYCLE CO. Dc P t KlB0 > CHICAGO, ILL.
pi tai hereafter be established without
the approval of the conference
whose bounds it is locat— J
The committee advocates that a tone
be created in the periodicals that shall
lie between the deadness of officialism
on one side and sensationalism on the
other and also that a commission be
named to study the difficulties facing
the periodical and present plat next
April, which will do away 1 with the
monetary loss.
MYRTLE HAWKINS CASE
COMES UP THURSDAY
ASHteVILLS. N. C„ May ,14. —The
trial of the Myrtle Hawkins murder
casej wherein Abner McCall, Beatrice
Mcc|ll, his wife; George Bradley,
Boney Bradley and Dan McCall, father
of Beatrice, are charged with the mur
der of the Hawkins girl, whose body
is alleged to have been found in
Qsceola, was postponed until next
Thursday, other court matters taking
precedence.
_ i Princess
Tokio
k Wrinkle
dHUBBEroM ====
W-W Get a
Skin
Like
MMMI Baby
This book is only for persons All Paso
who wish to remove their wrin- tleulara
kies. Not sent children or "X"T
curiosity seekers.' rntt
From tbe glowing letters of praise pouring
in. it is evident that this remarkable remedy
has created a veritable sensation and furore In
tbe fashionable homes, aud prominent society
women and actresses adopt thia method of
remaining young looking, banishing all signa of
age. A
Ynn.r Again•“ If you * re *’ matron '
e«< Bi, of WrinkU, 7< 2,| 11 V,,1n’ ’“jC
age, would you wish to look like a splendid
young woman of twenty-fire? If you are
forty would you like to look like a girl just
out of her teens? Then to you this book will
be of great value.
No money will be accepted for the Princess
Tokio Booklet about wrinkles. It will be given
to you FREE. Sealed privately. If you are
over 70 wars of age, don’t apply. All you
need tn do U ask for a FREE copy, addressing
Princess Tokio. Suite 2022 Central Bank Build
ing, Denver, Colo., U. S. A.
It tells h<>w to remove wrinkles by entirely
new treatment in only eight days.
N. B.—Arrangements have been made where
by all our readers may receive all that is of
fered free, and you must enclose a stamp to
prove you are really in need of a quick wrinkle
remover.
