Newspaper Page Text
2
“Till Me How
To Be Beautiful”
Get Rid of All Pimples, Black
heeds and Skin Eruptions. Pur
ify the Blood With Stuart’s
• * Calcium Wafers.
TSUI PACXAOE MAILED FBEE
V VRE* rs /
■
> < X . '**
I' ■
■ Oslclun W*X«n Surely Do Give
• Lovely Complexion.
The reaeon why' Stuart's Calcium
Wafers beautify the skin is their nat
ural tendency to seek the surface.
The wonderful calcium sulfide is one
of the natural constituents of the hu
man body. You must have It to be
healthy. It enriches the blood, invigor
ates skin health, dries up the pimples
and boils, ecaema and blotches, enables
new skin of fine texture to form and
become dear, pinkish, smooth as velvet
and refined to the point of loveliness
and beauty This is 'how to be beaut:-
ful." Stop using creams, lotions, pow-
• dera and bleaches which merely hide for
the moment Get a SO-eent box of
Stuart's Caleium Wafers at any drug
store today.
And if you wish to give them a trial
« send the coupon below.
Free Trial Coupon
F. A. Bvoart. Co.. 425 Stuart Bldg..
Marshall. Mich. Send me at once, by
return mall, a free trial package of
Stuart's Calcium Wafers.
•
Name ............
Street .............................
• City State
U Sr** 1 sr’Tl”
Offer— !*••• * ■fcri •rs
B—jams, choice of iMw
svsrsrteed for U
No Extra Charges!klsfeil
ffisasgs&W
—do extra cbAr*wo ct mj ■ Vml
I
! 158 FrsaMwgt-.CLar, Money |
Puts An End to
Catarrh Troubles
You Inhale and Exhale This Med
ication and—Away Goes
Your Catarrrh
Phere most be reader* suffering from chronic
catarrh who would like to know how they can
■top catching cold after cold, for they must
realise that sooner or later this may lead to
a serious deafness and injury to the system in
I general.
Mound advlee Is to stop taking medicine Into
the stomach, spraying the throat, or putting
t salves tn the nose:
none of which leads
far back enough into
S "N, the bead and lungs.
A Dr. J. W. Blosser.
QX B ®“ 2166 ' AtUuta *
Ga.. a respected phy
sician. and for forty-
years an enor
rNj mously successful spe
cialist in catarrh. Is
the discoverer of a
- (leasant. direct merhot that can be used by
“ man. woman or child.
His Remedy is not an ointment, spray, salve.
- pill oe tablet, but is muae from medicinal
Lerbs. flower* and berries, which you smoke
in a dainty pipe or cigarette, and inhale the
vapor into all the air passages. It contain*
no tobacco, even though it is used in the same
manner •
Dr. Blossers Remedy Is amazingly effective
in all form* of catarrh, bronchial irritation,
catarrhal headache.
asthma and ear trou
ble* that may lead to
deffness. You «il ■/'Xr*.,VTXxllfi
breathe better sn'T } F *“■ ♦'W
fael better after usiugv -Jy- .f
s
Bend your nam» 7
with ten rent* in N.
coin or stamp* for a . ygmj?v
trial outfit < m<>otb's {
supply, either form. ‘
one dollar*, which he sends by mall. Yon will
reealve some of the Remedy for smoking In
a pipe, a neat little pipe, and also some medi
cated cigarettes, m you ran decide which form
you like best.—l Advt. •
Automobile Lillian
The Daring Girl Bandit of Arizona
■4 ■ "WJ. She robbed tbe rich and gave
Hk <sswf to thr poot A thrilling Love
H* 7 - Storv of tbe West, featuring
Fo-v Life on the Plains.
Cowty Sheriff who
’ ' s< ' 1 St ord between Love and
j' . -b- Te---*-> I'M', fir
’»h - Ss-Vl • ' LU/ an t-r"wr- O
Sheriff and Texas foe
■ Cow-Bov THE MOM
TRILLI IS BTOBT IVIR WRITTEN or produced
la tbe Movie* A Woman sacriftces herself for Love. (
Bays, you will ffad this good reading. Neat book
bc-iad ta colored cower.br mail JO Cents.
EOT AL BOOK CO.. Dos. 73. Na. Morwalk. Coan.
RHEUMATISM
CURED
I will gladly.semi any Rheumatism sufferer a
Couple Herb Recipe Absolutely free that tom-
I letely Cured m* of a terrible attack nf muscular
and Inflammatory Rheumatism of long standing
after everything else I tried bad failed me. I
have given it to many sufferers who believed
their case* hopeless, yet they found relief from
tt-lr suffering by taking these simple herbs. It
also relieve* Sciatica promptly, as well at Ne<i
lalgia. till I* a wonderful blood purifier. You
are moot wlcnn, to this Herb Recipe If you
will send for It at once. 1 believe you will
■ onslder it a god-send after you have put it to
the test. There ■* nothing injurious contained
in It. and you can see for yourself exactly
what you ar* taking. I will gladly semi this
Re-lpe—absolutely free -to any sufferer who
will send name and address.
W. G. SUTTON 2650 Msgnoka Ave
Los Amreles California.
FARMS are offered in the Want
Section at alluring prices.
WILSON URGES BANKS TO
JOIN FEDERAL RESERVE
Speedy War-Time Consolida
tion of Gold Resources
Is Desired
WASHINGTON. Oct. 16.—An appeal
by President Wilson to the eligible non
member state banks and trust companies
of the country to join the federal reserve
system is relied upon to effect a general
and speedy wartime consolidation of tn-*
natioh s gold resources. The expected
universal compliance with the presi
dent’s call will mean the mobllizatio-i
of more than three billion dollars in
yellow metal undet" the supervision of
the federal reserve board, and a tangible
assurance of America's stalwart finan
cial stability.
The president's message is addressed
to more than 8.000 tinsnctai Institution-’,
with resources of between twelve and
sixteen billion dollars, whose business
is carried on under the sole control of
state banking laws. Affiliation with the
federal reserve system will bring these
companies within the pale of national
authority.
PRESIDENT'S STATEMENT.
His statement follows;
It is manifestly imperative that
there should be a complete mobiliza
tion of the banking reserves of the
United States. AH who are familiar
with financial operations must ap
preciate the importance of developing
to the maximum our banking power
and of providing financial machinery
adequate for meeting the very great
financial requirements imposed upon
our country by reason of the war.
A vigorous prosecution and satis
factory termination of the war will
depend In no small degree upon the
ability of the government not on’y
to finance itself, but also to aid the
governments associated with it in
the war, which must be kept sup
plied with munitions, fuel, food and
supplies of all kinds.
The banking problem involved is
one which concerns all banks alike.
Its solution does not depend upon
the state banks. The burden and
the privilege must be shared by
every banking institution In the
country. The important functions
of the federal reserve banks in the
sale of the government’s securities,
in receiving and transferring the bil
lions of dollars involved, in supply
ing credit facilities and in protecting
the reserves of the country, have be
come so familiar to all that 1 am
sure it is unnecessary to dwell upon
or expound them.
The extent to which our country
can withstand the financial strains
for which w’e must be prepared will
depend very largely upon the
strength and staying power of the
federal reserve banks. The federal
reserve act is the only constructive
legislation which we have ever had
which was'broad enough to accom
modate at the same time banks oper
ating under powers granted by the
general government and banks
whose charters were granted by the
respective states. The unification of
our banking system and the com
plete mobilization of reserves are
among the fundamental principles of
the act.
The state banking institutions for
some reason have until recently
seemed Inclined to hold aloof. Con
gress a few months ago prescribed
very generous terms for the admis
sion of the state banks into the fed
eral reserve system, which have re
moved the objections heretofore
raised by state banks when consider
ing membership. As the law now
stands, it leaves member state
banks and trust companies practi
cally undisturbed in the exercise of
all the banking powers conferred
upon them by the states. The law
provides also in definite terms the
conditions upon which any state
bank or trust company may with
draw from the system.
Many of the largest state banks
and trust companies are now be
coming members, realizing that to
win the war we must conserve all
of the physical, financial and moral
resources of our country—that our
finances must rest on the firmest
possible foundation, and that they
must be adequately and completely
conserved so as to respond instant
ly to every legitimate demand. How
can this necessary condition be
I brought about and be made per
manently effective better than by
the concentration of the banking
strength of our country in the fed
eral reserve system?
May I not, therefore, urge upon
the officers and directors of all non
member state banks and trust com
panies which have the required
amount of capital and surplus to
make them eligible for member
ship to unite with the federal re
serve system now and thereby
contribute their share to the con
solidated gold reserves of
the country? I feel sure that as
member banks they will aid to a
greater degree than is possible
otherwise in promoting the na
tional welfare, and that at the
same time, by securing for them
selves the advantages offered by
the federal reserve system, they
will best serve their own interest
and the interest of their customers.
I believe that co-operation on the
part of the banks is a patriotic
duty at this time, and that mem
bership in the federal reserve sys
tem is a distinct and significant
evidence of patriotism.
There are probably eight or nine
thousand state banks and trust
companies eligible for member- .
ship which have not yet united
with the system. These institu
tions have it in their power to add
enormously to the resources of the
federal reserve banks. thereby
broadening and strengthening the
foundation upon which our whole
financial structure mifst rest. Per
mit me to urge that every bank of
ficer and bank director owes a sol
emn obligation to the country,
which 1 am sure they wish to dis
charge. I, therefore, wish again
to impress upon them my solemn
conviction that they can best meas
ure up to their duties and responsi
bilities through membership in the
federal reserve system.
WOODROW WILSON.
Bold Burglars Raid
Sheriff’s Office and
Make off With Booze
VALDOSTA. Oct. 17.—The office of the
sheriff was entered Monday night anl
seven suitcases and three full sacks of
whisky were stolen. The whisky had
been confiscated in numerous raids. It
is the second time the office has beer
burglarized, several dozen bottles being
stolen on a previous occasion.
Myster surrounded the burglary
The door has a Yale lock ans
only the sheriff and his deputy have
keys to it. It is thought that a mastei |
key was used the burglars.
THE ATLANTA SEMLWEEKLY JOURNAL, ATI.ANTA. GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1917.
Works Day and Night,
He Fells Court, Seeking
Right to Marry Again
“I work all day and all night
too.” declared Jacob Ackle on the
witness stand Tuesday morning in
Judge J. T. Pendleton's division of
the Fulton sifperior court, testify
ing in his action to be relieved of
his disabilities imposed when a
divorce was granted to hia wife.
Mrs. Mary Acker; about live years
ago.
"Yon work all tbe time?” asked
Judge Pendleton. “How about the
time you are asleep?”
"Don't have lime to sleep.” re
plied Ackle; "have to work day and
nigiit.”
"Well.” declared the court, "you
are certainly one of the most ambi
tious citizens of Atlanta ever 'om
ing under my observation."
The jury finally removed Aekie's
disabilities and allowed him to re
marry if he desires.
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SUFFRAGE PICKETS GIVEN
WORKHOUSE SENTENCE
Four Women Get Six Months
Each, Heaviest Penalty
Ever Imposed
WASHINGTON. Oct. 16— Six months
each in the workhouse, the heaviest
sentence ever imposed on White House
suffrage pickets, was today imposed on
four by Judge Mullowney in police
court. Declaring the woman’s party
will not recognize any law in the mak
ing of which women do not participate,
the suffragettes anounced that a great
demonstration will be held in front of
the White House on November 10.
The four who chose to go to the
Occoquan workhouse in preference to
paying $25 fine each were Miss Rose
Winslow, New York; Miss Kate Heffel
finger, Shamokin, Pa.; Miss Minnie
Hennessey, Hartford. Conn., and Miss
Maude Jamieson, Norfolk, Va.
The heaviest sentence was imposed
on the recommendation of Assistant
Prosecutor Ringgold Hart in view of a
suspended sentence in previous picket
ing offenses by the quartette and be
cause Miss Jamieson, in an address to
the bench said:
“We are not amenable to the rules
of this court. We do not recognize
this court and furthermore will not re
cognize any law in which women have
not a part in the making-
Company, E/ ,
Coe. U,uaZ
JrOOD
iconomv I \ \
TWO KINDS OF PROSPERITY
at Southeastern Fair. Above, the
Red Cross booth In charge of Mrs.
Alonzo Richardson, in the Liberal
Arts building, consisting of hun
dreds of cans of preserved food.
At the bottom, students from the
agricultural schools of four south
ern states with their aliimals in the
Aberdeen Angus competition.—
'.faff Photos by Winn & Mathewson.
Iu : 1
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F
Angry Farmer Fires
Into Auto, Killing
One, Wounding Three
FORT GAINES. Ga.. Oct. 16.—One
man was killed and three wounded In a.
shooting affair that occurred in the
lower part of the county Saturday
night, the news of which has just
reached here.
Evie Mills, a well-to-do farmer living
in the Spring creek section, fired a load
of buckshot into a Ford driven by Rus
sell Mills, a fifteen-year-old boy
man, killing John Hardwick, a negro
tenant, outright.. and fatally wounding
Fish Hardwick, a brother of the dead
man. Russell Mills was wounded
slightly in the arm. Charlie Lee and
another negro were dragged from the
auto and severely beaten by Evie Mills.
From the best information obtainable
the Hardwick negroes were trying to
quit the farm of Evie Mills and were
leaving in Russell Mills’ auto when
hailed by Evie Mills. The shooting fol
lowed.
Sol Mills, of Calhoun county, father
of Russell Mills, came to town today
and swore out warrants against Mills
charging him with murder and assault
with intent to murder. The sheriff ha*
gone after the accused, but has not re
ported an arrest to date. 11l feeling is
said to have existed for some time in
the Mills family due to labor troubles,
and this shooting is said to be one of
the results. t
German Newspapers Here
Furnish Translations of
Columns to Postmaster
ST. LOI’IS, Oct., 17.—America. of
German language, published in St. Louis,
today printed columns of first page
news in English. Practically all was
war news. A German article bore a
notation that translation had been filed
w.th the postmaster.
The Westllche Post printed in German
as usual today, but a dozen news items
and one editorial published a note in
English to the eleft that a translation
had been filed.
Grocery Clerks Strike
For Privilege to Marry
NEW YORK. Oct. 16. —"We are strik
ing for the privilege of getting mar
ried.” said David Brodsky, leader of 600
grocery clerks on the lower East Side,
who walked out today.
I’nder the present system of employ
ment the clerks are compelled to board
with their employers, which makes it
impossible to marry and have a home
of their own.
Nashville Has SIO,OOO Fire
NASHVILLE. Ga., Oct. 17.—Fire,
which originated in J. T. Austin’s meat
market yesterday, spread both ways on
West Washington street, destroying two
concrete and three wooden buildings, in
cluding Parker’s stables, a negro press
ing club and Louis Meyer’s shoe shop,
i'ousiderable damage also was done to
Giddens. Conell and Alexanders two
story block.
The damage will approximate SIO,OOO.
Miss Rankin, Escorted
By Women Marshals,
Heads Raleigh Parade
RALEIGH. N. C Oct. 17.—Escorted
by women marshals, mounted upon
horses. Miss Jeanette Rankin, congress
man from Montana, headed a parade to
day through the principal streets of
Raleigh to the North' Carolina state
fair grounds, where she delivered a n
address on “Democracy in Govern
ment” at the dedication of the woman's
building.
Miss Rankin touched upon recent
labor troubles in Butte, and asserted
the striking men there are led by a
“group of men who are seriods minded,
earnest, loyal .workers,”
“It is unpatriotic for labor to strike
without a just cause,” declared Miss
Rankin, “but it is equally unpatriotic
for capital to take advantage of men
whose patriotism causes them to con
tinue work under conditions that mean
that they are daily unnecessarily risk
ing their lives and the support of their
families.”
DEMOCRATS PLAN NEW
i SYSTEM OF URGANIZATION
'•
National Comittee Will Be
Formed Into Eight Sub
committees
WASHINGTON. Oct. 16.—Discussion
of a regional s.ie-tem of organization re
cently adopted by the executive commit
tee of the Democratic national commit
tee for use in future campaigns, it was
anounced today, will take place at a
series of meetings in various parts of
the country, beginning with one in Den
ver tomorrow. The second will be in
Boston October 22. Other meetings
wil be announced later. W. R. Hollis
ter. assistant secretary and W. D. Jam
ieson, assistant treasurer of the nation
al committee, directors of the permanent
Democratic national organization here,
will attend the meetings.
The national committee will be or
ganized into eight sub-committees, one
for each part of the country as divided
under the new plan. The division is
announced as follows:
Zone I —Maine. Massachusetts. New
Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont.
Zone 2—Connecticut. New 'Jersey,
New York, Porto Rico.
Zone 3—Delaware, District of Colum
bit. Maryland. Ohio, Pennsylvania, West
Virginia. Virginia.
Zone 4—lllinois. Indiana, lowa. Kan
sas, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota.
Missouri. Nebraska, North Dakota.
South Dakota. Wisconsin.
Zone s—Alabama. Florida. Georgia,
I North Carolina, South Carolina.
Zone 6—Arkansas. Louisiana. Missis
| sippl, Oklahoma. Tenessee. Texas.
I Zone 7 —Colorado, Idaho, Montana,
I New Mexico. Utah and Wyoming.
Zone Bi—Alaska, Arizona,, California,
Hawaii, Nevada. Oregon. Philippines.
Washington.
National committeemen in the various
zones will co-operate in future cam
: paigns in their respective regions. The
i sub-committees will operate under the
j supervision of the permanent headquar
' ters of the national committee in Wash
ington.
125 Bales of Cotton
Destroyed by Monday
Fire at Fort Valley
FORT VALLEY, Ga., Oct. 16—At ten
i o'clock Monday night fire of unknown
I origin started in Onan Houser's ware
i house in the heart of the city and
I spreading to the hotel. stores and
house of John Brown, and livery stables
of Fred Shepard destroyed them all.
One hundred and twenty-five bales
of cotton were destroyed.
The entire loss will be above $40,000
with $13,000 insurance.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
BRAKE TOPICS DISCUSSED
IT NAVAL CONFERENCE
Secretary Daniels Declines to
Reveal Subjects Under
Discussion
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. —American
naval co-operation with the allies was
further discussed today at a conference
between the British ambassador. Sir
Cecil Sjring Rice, the British naval at
tache, Commodore Gaunt, Secretary
Daniels and Admiral Benson, chief of
operations.
No announcement of the results of
the conference was made and it was
generally regarded as a sequel to the
discussions which have been going on
between Secretary Daniels. Admiral
Benson and Admiral Mayo, comamnder
of the Atlantic fleet, who recently has
returned from a naval conference with
the allies at London.
As usual, all information of the exact
nature of the conference was withheld,
but, as might be supposed, much of it
concerned measures to combat the sub
marine campaign. It was said that
bearing in mind always the danger of
over-optimism, the progress being made
by the combined fleets was more than
merely encouraging and that the partici
pation of American ships had brought
very favorable comment from the for
eign officials.
Seven Torpedo Victims
LXJNDON. Oct. 16.—An American ne
gro. John Aldred, of Newport News,
five Filipinos, and one Porto Rican were
among those lost in the torpedoing of an
outgoing vessel from a British port, it
was announced today.
Many a man has put his foot in it by
asking a woman for her hand.
Speaking of marble jfiearts, it's more
satisfactory to give than to receive.
HairWiH Start To
last
* J
“Ton Will See a Difference in Leng~th
of Tour Hair In a Few Days,”
Says Valeska Suratt, the
Movie Queen.
BT VALESKA SURATT
IN all my experience I have never experi
enced anything so remarkable in the
whole category of beauty art as tbe re
sults achieved by a certain hair formula,
which I have given to many of my friends,
who have reported most startling results)
It forces hair to grow at once, and tbe dif
ference is very quickly noted. 1 want you
to try It. This makes over a pint of this
wonderful hair grower. Ask your druggist
for a one-ounce package of beta-quinol for
fifty cents and mix this with one pint of
bay rum, or if preferred with one-half pint
each of water and alcohol. This is exceed
ingly economical. It will make tbe poorest
hair grow profusely.
* * •
MISS M. O. N. —A really wonderful way,
and the easiest and quickest way to remove
Swell Tailor Made Suits
Free, absolutely free to the lucky men
who consent to be our agents. Swellest, nifti
est, New York and Chicago styles. Set the styles in
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wear all the time. It’s a cinch. Biggest snap
in years. Send the free coupon. u
SIO.OO a Day Easy M[M
Yes sir, ten good hard round dollars every time
the sun sets, besides the swellest clothes in town. Just
think of it, SIO a day, >6O a week, >250 a month. KW fl
Our big, new offer makes it easy. An hour a day Is enough, WVJ’
Sleep as late as you want in the morning. Pu’. on your glad
rags and take your time about going up town. Then saunter alOfl
around and show your friends the classy duds you got free. M wM
Write today and get iff on the big schema before the rush starts. ■ T (J
Be Our Agent ■‘i ’ft
swellest suits made to your own measure, will you try out
new offer? The scheme's a wonder — a world beater. The « .
- , £ien who have tried it are cleaning up right and left. Send Coupon,
rorr We Pay All the Express
■* os ■*. \ You don’t risk a penny. Everything free. Write today for the
handsome new style book—shews you the latest styles in both this
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Railable Tailoring Co. DsaL \ Send the Free Coupon l\!ow
?3 W. JaaksM BM..ChUago, HL*. j ugt p ut y Our namc an< j address on the free coupon and
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roodth.t l«n under no obligation, of Cgt ’’
\ Reliable Tailoring' Company
% 993 W. Jackson Blvd. Chicago, 111.
nr aaa.. •••••• ...w...
JiS\ TOBACCO HABITf«”"’J““
> I offer a genuine ruaranteed remedy when m ««a Ure areally contented life if too only
fbr tonacco or itufl habit. It is mild, p.raiant, get tout body and nerves right It 1* nnsafe
TJ streegiheuing. For ei’her sex. Overcome that pe- and torturing to attempt to rid yourself of
Jtif culiar nervouanr** an! craving for cigarette a, baoit by suddemv stopping with will-power—don t
V. JfJ cigar*, pipe, chewing tobacco or snuff. dolt. Correct method is <o eliminate the ble-
Tobacco!* poisonous and senousiy injure* the otlne poison from system, strengthen the weak
health ia several wars, causingsachdiserdersas enrd. irritated membranes and nerves and gene
nervous dyspepsia, slceplesanenn. gas.belching, inely overcome the craving. Would you like te
gnawlngorotheruncomforahl* sensation in stom- quickly and easily quit tobacco and enjoy yoarself
nch: constipation. headache? weak eye*, a thousand times bettar while ■■ ■■ ■■
loss vigor, red spot* on akla, throat fueling always In robust heal»h? L Bg Ap W
. Ty. Irritation, catarrh, asthma, bronchitis, Mr FREE book tells all ahou* r ■■ BT
heart failure. 1u ng trouble, me laneholy, the wonderful 8 days ■ ■ B
ieurasthenia. imnair*d memory an 1 will-power, imnure fpoisoned) blood, heart- Method. In<-vpensive, re’able. Also Secret
* urn. torpid liver. loss of anpetlte, bad tee’h, foul breath, lassitude, Method for conquering habit in another with
'nek of nmbltlon, weakening an 1 fa'ingout of hair and many other disorders. »ut hla knowledge. I all particulars inelud-
Scrvoiia breakdown. w*»a •nM intellect and INSA viTYareoften attribu’ed ing mv Book °n Tobacco and Snuff Habit
t« f.-v o habit bv eminent medical men. Whyaon’iria committing suietda mailed in plain wrapper, free. Address;
COWARD J. WOODS. 831 K, Station E. New York. N. V. j
Women may come and women may
go. but the bargain counter habit goes
on forever.
“The Morning After”
(BY Die. L. W. BOWER.)
One of the characteristic headache®,
due to uric acid in the system, which,
acts as a poison when it accumulates, is*
due to alcohol taken the night before,,
The kidneys do not succeed in throwing,
off this poisonous accumulation, the
stomach is neauseated. or the blood con-«
gests in the head, causing throbbing
pain, called headache—the heart is d«-»
pressed, circulation of blood poor t»
the extremities, the muscles feel tired,
or twinges of pain here and there are
felt, and when this uric acid is deposited
in the tissues or joints it causes rheu
matism or gout. I always advise the
drinking of hot water, a half pint In
the morning, and a little Anuric. Some
times the ’‘blues,” or a sort of rash, or
a pimply face, gives warning of an
“uric acid storm.” At such times al
ways take Anuric (double strength),
which can be obtained at almost any
drug store, and which you will find
dissolves the uric acid almost as hoc
water does sugar.
Avoid too much meat, tea and alco
hol. Drink an abundance of water, both,
hot and cold. Take Anuric three times
a day until the bad symptoms all sub
side. This is the best way to avoid
rheumatism and many of the pains and
aches due to a uric acid condition. If
you drink any alcohol beverage yon
should keep the kidneys and liver active
with Anuric, so as to throw off the
poisons which accumulate. If your
tongue is coated—a dark brown taste,
breath foul, followed sometimes by
colds, indigestion, biliousness, constipa
tion or sour acid stomach, you- should
take some vegetable laxative. Such a
one is made in sugar-coated form from
the Mayapple, leaves of aloe, and root
of jalap, and commonly sold by almost
all druggists as Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant
Pellets. They are standard and have
been in reafcy-to-use form for nearly
fifty years.
I superfluous hairs is to dissolve them. This
is done by moistening the hairs with sulfo
, solution, which you can get at any drug
■i store for one dollar. This never leaves
/ a scar or rad spot, always works, whether
/ the hair is very thick or downy, and on tbe
most delicate skin. it is tbe only safe
wuy, and is ex<eedingly simple and quick.
a . a
WHY—Hereafter, if your druggist hasn t
the eptol for wrinkles and tbe beta-quinol
for tbe hair. Just send the price of either
of them to “Secretary to Valeska Suratt.
170 Thompson Building, Chicago. Ill..” and
my secretary will supply you by mail at
once.
a a a
AGING—I can guarantee you will get rid
of those wrinkles, crows’ feet and forehead
wriukles <n only a few days, you can be
sure of that. Make your own cream at
home, as follows: It produces the most re
markable results you can imagine. Mix two
ounces of eptnl, obtained at any drug store
for fifty cents, and two tablespoonfuls of
glycerine In half a pint of water. Use tbe
cream lavishly and you'll get wonderful
results. I hare known startling effects to
be obtained with thia cream on very wrinkled
faces in a week's time. Tile skin turns
fresh, plump and youthful and a difference
of many years In appeaiance la soon noticed
even by yourself. To obtain this result
you must use the cream faithfully and every
day. applying it thick.
• * *
MOLLIE G.—You can now be naturally
beautiful, irsteai of a painted up counter
feit. by using rov beautifying cream. In
n few deys yn'll marvel at. the result*;
your skin will be pure and natural as a
illy. Get one ounce of zintone at tbe drug
stare for fifty cents and mix with two ta
blespoonfuls of glycerine in s pint of water.
Your vouthful appearance will surprise your
trit r.ds. i Advt. i
