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IIEAiiST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY. AUGUST 17, 1013.
more ::::::; :
Auto Parking Fire
Menace, Says Chief
Cummings Declares Thct Congrega
tion of Cars in Peachtree Street
Hinders Department’s Work.
Act for Equalization of Taxes Is
Regarded of Supreme Impor-,
tance, Meaning Millions of Add
ed Revenue to Ga. Each Year, j
Measure Was Passed Only After
One of Most Dramatic Fights
General Assembly Has Known.,
Will Revolutionize System.
The 1913 session of the General As
sembly of Georgia, which adjourn' d
Thursday night, passed more than
three hundred hills. Of these more
than 250 were local hills, designed lo
relieve condition** existlnfi In indi
vidual counties, and not operative in
any other county. The remaining
ones were general bills and local bills
of general application.
Practically all of the measures have
heen engrossed and ?*ent to Governor
Slaton’s office, and need only the sig
nature of the ^’hief Executive of the
State to become laws.
Governor Slaton has already signed
Borne of the more important bills. He
Bigned the Lipscomb-Miller-Anderson
tax bill, to be known as the Lips
comb act, within a day after it passed
the House, and Friday he signed the
bill giving mothers equal right*-* with
fathers to the custody of minor
children.
Other bills received the official O.
K. Saturday, but tlie great majority
of them will not b* signed until the
coming week.
of the 50 or more general bills
that passed both branches of the
Legislature. 19 are of importance, and
their effect will be generally felt
throughout the State.
Governor Praises Work.
They have been praised by Gover
nor Slaton. Speaker Harwell, of the
House, and President Anderson, of
the Senate, as comprising one of the
b .* t Legislatures the State has ha 1
sinc.e the Civil War. They have
passed five tax measures that will
r< olu‘ionize the taxation system of
the S.rt*. and adrt millions to the
revenue.', tN-v have rais-* i the stand
ard of physicians in the State end
ct i.tryli'wen the control of practicing
doc. they have heard the plea of
Ge("&i£ mothers and enacted a law
tha places her on a ,par with the
fat n.m recognises her ability to J
care fer her own child; they have
e»tai hrrec* a home tc care for the
waywi t’C girls o 9 tar State, and they
have s '.'vi t ht ir t • i • dslnp t< the
cause o’ higher education by passing
an ap ropriation bill that carries
large rums for the maintenance of
the educational Institutions of tin*
Hv la. the most important measure
p. sed by the House is the bill creat
ing the office of State Tax Commis
sioner and county boards of tax as
sessors. This law has been charac
terised by veteran members of the
House and Senate and by legislative
experts as the best measure that has
b* n passed in Georgia in 50 years.
It will revolutionise the taxation
system of the State, and conservative
est mut» s place the amount of reve
nue r will add to the funds of the
g ■: ■' > ' a y<ar, sufficient to
cl' ar the State of debt ’and allow
plenty of money to conduct the bust-
of tin- l unpir* State of the South
InS* n mi r cun n nsurate with her
in.or ince.
Four other tax hills that will bring
in larg suns, though the amounts
can hardly be es'imated until the
) ■ the au •
tomo'oil * tax i>ill. tb inheritance tax
bill, he special tax on bottling, works
nn>i th»- occupation tax on corpora
tions.
Inheritance Tax Important.
The inheritance tax alone is expect
ed to bring into the treasury hun
dreds of thousa. < of dollars.
Tru- bill providing for th
Tax Commissioner
hardest, fighi. Opponents of tax re -
form in the Hous* . where the bill was
ftra d b> Lipscomb of
Clarke County, led by Sheppard of
Sumter and Stovall of Elbert Coun
ty, succe?ded in defeating the origi
nal bill and securing the passage of
what was kno
Important Bills
Made Laws by
1913 Legislature
Here are the maxi important
hillx that paxx*d hath hauxrx af
the 'General Axxemhlji, and ahvh
Itecotm latex upon receiving the
xiijnuture of the Governor:
To provide for a State Tax Com
missioner and Courrty Boards of
Tax Assessors.
A “blue sky” measure, to regu
late the sale of stocks and bonds.
To allow freight trains to run
on Sunday.
To increase the occupation tax
on corporations.
To place a special tax on bot
tling works.
The general appropriation bill.
To provide an inheritance tax.
To regulate the practice of
medicine and raise the standard of
physicians.
To create a new charter for the
city of Atlanta.
To create municipal courts in
Atlanta and abolish the Justice
courts.
To provide an additional Supe
rior Court judge for the Atlanta
Circuit.
To provide for the permanent
registration of voters.
To establish and maintain a
Home for Wayward Girls.
To enable judges to grant char
ters In vacation.
To create a Western & Atlantic
Commission to investigate the re
lease of the State Road.
To give the mother equal rights
with the father in the custody of
minor children.
To provide a tax of $5 on auto
mobiles.
To create a commission to in
vestigate the advisability of the
State publishing its own school
books.
To allow trial judges to place
persons convicted of misdemean
ors on probation, ard to provide
county probation officers.
To provide for the popular elec
tion of United States Senators.
Chief \V. R Cumrfilngs. of the fire
department, haa come out with an em-
i phatk; protest against the practice of
i parking automobiles along the curb-
| ing on Peachtree, Whitehall and Ma-
j rlctta streets and other main- thor-
j oughfarcK, following a fire in the Wil-
! Hams House, No. J, at 15 1-2 Marietta
1 street, Saturday when the presence
i <,f long rows of cars prevented the
lire apparatus from reaching the
curbing.
j (’hief Cummings declares that the
i curbing should l>»* kept clear, In or-
' dor that th** firemen may have free
I access to buildings with their appa-
; ratus. Present conditions greatly
handicap his men. h< states, and in
j cas*- of a larg*- fire there Is danger
of the gasoline in the tanks of the
autos igniting, which would complete-
J ly cut th*- firemen off from the burn-
I ing buildings.
Th«* fire In the Williams House was
'caused by a cigtiarette or cigar thrown
from a window of th** Empire Build
ing next door. It fell in a gutter
amidst a pile of trash and started a
small blaze.
Auto Is Caught in
Street Car'Pocket
Motorist Grazes One Coach Only to
Crash Into the Front End
of Another.
M
An automoblllst had two narrow
escapes from injury within 30 sec
onds late Saturday at the junction of
! Highland and Ponce DeLeon avenues.
when he grazed the r«*ar end of a
j Highland avenue car and then ran his
I car Into the front end of a Ponce
I DeLeon avenue car. The driver back-
j ed his machine away from the street
car, turned to the right and went on,
! with his machine undamaged. No
| one was hurt.
The Highland avenue car was
crossing Ponce DeLeon and the auto
mobile was running up the avenue at
a high rate of speed. The Ponce Df
Leon avenue car had stopped, wait
ing for the Highland car to pass. The
automobilist failed to turn his ma
chine out of the road, and missed the
rear end of the Highland car by
j inches. The Highland car shut off the
I view' of the Ponce DeLeon car. and
the autoist did not see it until too
late to avoid the collision.
IT TARIFF
Death of Johnston, Illness of Cul
berson, Give Nevadan Power
to Kill Measure.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—Senate
Democratic managers were alarmed
to-night when news reached them
that Senator Newlands, of Nevada,
who has been out West for a month
fixing up his political fences, is com
ing back to vote on the tariff. He
comes up for re-election next year.
It is stated that Newlands has been
notified that If he votes for free w'ool
and free sugar he will have to retire
to private life. He is known to be
against the bill on principle and op
posed to it in caucus.
S* nator Newlands holds the balance
of power because of the death of
Senator Johnston and the illness of
Senator Culberson.
Conclusion of to-day’s debate on the
tariff bill in the Senate found the ag
ricultural schedule only two-thirds
complete, though it has been under
discussion for a week.
During to-day fc debate Senator
Burton warned the Democrats that
their proposed duty on bananas is a
slap in the face of all the countries
of the Caribbean Sea. at a time when
tliis country should strengthen its
friendly relations.
is, us
C01T1SF0I
Slaton Works Late
Approving Bills'
Governor Is Scanning Each Measure (
With Care Before Affixing His
Signature.
Hearing of Writ for Custody of
Daughter Next Step in Fa
mous Divorce Case.
The next step in a fight which Mrs.
Edith P. Barlow, No. 219 West Peach
tree street, divorced wife of J. E.
Barlow, a Havana, Cuba, millionaire,
has instituted to obtain the perma
nent custody of their 10-year-old
daughter, Madeline, will be taken
Wednesday when Mrs. Barlow’s peti
tion for a writ of habeas corpus will
be heard before Judge Bell, of the
Superior Court.
Both Mrs. Barlow and her former
husband are in Atlanta. The little
girl now is in the custody of her
mother, having been awarded to Mrs.
Barlow through a ruling of the Or
dinary's Court in Stewart County,
where the divorce was granted to Mr.
Barlow. The judge who heard the di
vorce proceedings awarded the girl to
her father.
After getting the order from the
Stewart County Court on August 12,
Mrs Barlow went direct to Lumpkin,
where Madeline had been left by her
father with his present wife, and took
the child. She I hen came to Atlanta.
Mr. Barlow was in Havana when he
heard of the riding of the court, and
came on at once.
Governor Slaton remained at his
de- ; in th** State Capitol until al
most midnight Saturday, signing the
bills that were parsed at the recent
session of the Legislature.
While there are several hundred
measures to be signed, the Governor
is going at the work carefully, close
ly scanning each one before he affixes
hi>' signature. Saturday morning and
afternoon he signed only local bills, but
later i the evening some of the gen-
*;ral bHls were signed.
Talented Musician at
St. John’s Methodist
Miss Viola Slaughter, of Jackson, to
Conduct Obligatos at Sun
day Services.
Services at St. John’s Methodist
Episcopal Church Sunday will be fea
tured by several extra musical numbers,
conducted by Miss Viola Slaughter, the
talented pianist of Jackson, Ga.
Among the numbers will be a violin
obligato by Miss Mary Douglass and
James C. Wardwell.
HEN GROWS FAT ON
ENGLISH SPARROW DIET
SEAFORD. DEI... Aug. 16.—Enlisting
in the crusade to exterminate the Eng
lish sparrow*, which has become a nui
sance in this section, a large Plymouth
Rock hen, owned by George Stengle, In 1
West Seaford, ingeniously kills off i
scores of the birds every day and has I
grown so fat she declines to accept
other food.
Atlanta Pharmacist Would Bring
Convention of Rexall People
to the Gate City.
If plans formulated by W. S. El
kin, of the Ulkin Drug Company, are
carried out. the next annual conven
tion of the International Rexall Club,
composed of druggists from all over
the worli who handle the Rexall
products, will be held in Atlanta.
Mr. Elkin is president of the inter
national organization, and at the head
of 60 druggists from Georgia and sur
rounding Stat-~ left Saturday for
Boston, where the 1913 gathering is
being held. Among those who made
the trip to Boston are the following:
W. S. Elkin, Jr., and Mrs. Elkin, of
Atlanta; J. R. Cates, of Newnan, Ga.;
E. J.'Ward, EllisvlUe, Miss.; W. R.
Ardrey, Port Mills, Miss.; Mr. and
Mrs. P. F. Bioodworth, Perry, Fla.:
J. M. Seal, Waycross, Ga.; Paul Ech-
olls, Crowley, Fla.- C. F. Herndon, El-
berton, Ga.; G. L. Wysinger, Black-
vine, S. C.; C. Y. Stallenwerck,
Greensboro, Ala.; John L. Sibert,
Sumter, S. C.; R. B. Suggs. Bel
mont, N. C.; J. B. Bruce, Greenville,
N. C.; H H. Livingstone. Savannah.
Ga.: \V. A. Daniels. Thomasville, Ga.:
A. H. Branch, Ludowici, Ga.; C. C.
("ulhrealh, Grantville, (»v.. A. O.
McDlomi'd. Gainesville, Ga.; John .1
KnaV. Pittsbur- Tenn.; L. L. Soar-
brniigh, Anniston, Ala . Roy N. Chelf,
Rronksvllle, Fla.; E. J- Coe. Hastings.
Ha j. A .Mitchell, Macon. Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. T. B. Rice, Greensboro, Ga..
Visf Whatley, Greensboro, Ga.; Latv
ia W. McKesson. Statesville, N. C.,
J. X. Helium. Pickens, S. C.; R. P.
Mullins, Selma. Ala.; B. W. Mlllt,
Tlfton Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Hal. Rome, Ga.: D. W. Ramsaur, Pd-
latks. Fla. H. R. Palmer. Athens,
Ga ■ A. M. Riley Andalusia. Ala.;
and the following from Atlanta: A. B.
Hatgh, representative of the Unltea
Drug Companv: R. W, McRoberts.
Wayman Walker, Sanford Mize and
George Croft.
Summer-Spoiled Skin
Removed by Absorption
Right of Pedestrian
To Streets Is Upheld
Woman Whose Husband Was Killed
by an Auto Given $10,000 by
Court.
sent the returns to the county boards.
The county board Is to be composed
of three members, appointed by the
Board of County Commissioners or
the Ordinary.
The county board must examine the
tax returns and equalize them.
The taxpayer, if dissatisfied with
the decision-of the county board, can
ask for reconsideration and arbitra
tion. The differences shall be adjust
ed by three arbitrators.
The county boards shall complete
their work by July 1.
The State Tax Commissioner shall
carefully examine all tax returns sub
mitted by the county boards and rec
ommend decrease* or increases.
The State Tax Commissioner shall'
carefully investigate all taxation ques
tions and recommend laws to the
General Assembly.
The Tax Commissior.er shall visit
annually all the counties of the State
and investigate conditions.
If the county board is dissatisfied
with the decision of the State Tax
Commissioner upon its returns, it may
appeal for arbitration, to be conduct
ed the same as when a taxpayer ap
peals to the county board.
Governor Slaton already has ap
pointed a State Tax Commissioner, Atlanta insurance men express grat-
Judge J. C Hart, and the formation ificatiqn at the passage by the Legis
“f the county boards probably will be lature of Senator Bush’s bill, which
The Georgia Court of Appeals, in
a ruling Saturday in the case of J. L.
O’Dowd vs. Mrs. Clara C. Nawman,
of Augusta, declared that a pedes
trian possesses the same right on a
otreet or highway as an automobilist.
Tiie ruling declares also that the au
tomobilist must recognize this right
and be governed accordingly.
The case which brought forth the
ruling was appealed from the Rich
mond Superior Court, Mrs. Nawman
sued O’Dowd for $20,000 for the deatn
of her husband, who was struck by
the former’s automobile and killed
while running to catch a street car.
She secured a* judgment for $10,000,
which is affirmed by the Court of Ap-
pMM.
Atlanta Agents Like
Bush Insurance Act
Local Men Pleased With Measure
Raising Standard of Their
Business.
.ope^hSl™*' ->•'>
begun at once. The law becomes op
era. ive January 1, 1914.
The medical practices act abolishes
the old system of a separate board for
each school of medicine, and creates
a joint board to pass upon the physi
cians who apply for permission to
practice in Georgia,
The bill for the establishment of a
home for wayward girls, to be known
the Georgia Industrial Home for
is aimed to eliminate grafters and
certain bad practices which in the
past have done considerable injury to
their business
The Bush bill makes unlawful any
misrepresentation as to the terms of
a policy or the financial condition of
an industrial company; makes it a
misdemeanor for one to act as insur
ance agent without a license, and
gives the State Commissioner added
with it an appropria- I powers in regulating the activities of
Mon of $ 10.a to. The original bill car- j Insurance companies,
rled a $$0,000 appropriation, but was (
in «»•• “«>»»* Jio.ooo. SAVANNAH LAD IN CRITICAL
CONDITION FROM LOCKJAW
□ Vic
qua
>n
*red tha
only. This
te. where it
stttute pre-
ame a law,
\nderson. T
more in the Senate
Though the Legislature passed
many measures that are recognized
good, there were many other good
Many
er until
I the next session for various reasons,
i an d may be passed then. Among them
I were a number of child labor bills,
isures designed t*» remedy work
■ the Shenpaid i hllls that bailed to get through,
ng fur countv ' 1,1 however, were held ovei
V nderson. Ter, I , vita ‘, 8 , tatl » tlc f l . b111 ' l the leg sustained from a piece of
's prnvls ons I T ' • • an ,i 0t «T; ; broken glas. The wound at first be-
nn.-ssinner and ; f l n to I" **>e flght . Ran to heal nleelv. but Thursday
a .. V f we . re ! night (here was a turn for the worse.
!urine ti *. l.nti r° nK 1,11 tors, the Fulton County
dclrc a Mon Blackburn. Smith an 1 . ■
SAVANNAH. Aug. 16.—William,
the 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrt\
J. H. Osborne, is critically ill with
lockjaw at his home. His condition
is such that only faint hopes are held
out of his recovery The condition
of the child resulted from a cut on
uhran
, ; through three hills th
During tl I 1 ’ 00t Atlanla They ai
amendments
dll was brow
itter part of ’
Ic
1st
iker B
ell.
lit
thrillin
auto.
Hancock
le credit for the
From the time
nb bill was intro-
trd to get th. bill
the Senate substi-
and Henderson f
unch friend of tax
hs vote after .
• the Dapitol in an
Bunveil made th *
• y ,isMng his vote j:i
Jlackburn, Smith and
succeeded in getting ]
that directly af
ire a bill oreat-
a new charter for the city, a bill I
rm i ,*m- I est , abllf;hi nK municipal courts, and a i
tv. !" providing an additional Superior
. ... J;»urt for the Atlanta Circuit. |
uiistltui- * Fulton County men. Black-
burn and Smith especially, were rec- j
Agnized as being among the lead- |
era in the House, and were in the i
forefront In the fight for all the re- >
form legislation that was passed. j
it
unsidera- i
ite
favor of
F*atures cf Tax Bill.
bill is
bo*
after similar
i the statute
of Northern
is worked satis- tempt t
B. & 0. Joins Fight
On Tuberculosis
Railway Will Send Specially Equip
ped Car and Experts Over
Its Lines.
In an effort t<> rheek the “great white
plague tin- Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road has joint.: in th. fight, and will at-
orovislons are as
state Tax
year, and
th*
counties
bruary 1
the books are
eivers shall pre-
>l>le along its
essity of pre-
e diseas An
beer equipped
s. will be sent
ff* rent lin* s to
venting the spread <
anti tubereul- sis car l
and. in charge of exj
ov* • the entire systet
Toe car is fitted with charts
other exhibits which sh* w the prog
ress of tuberculosis, its causes and the
means 'Leradication, it also contains
a hctui. Mil. where t mav talk
to those who are interested in the cam
paign.
and
Watch Out
123 Indigestion
® ass Dyspepsia
Constipation
Biliousness
ieei~eTi
will surely “jret you”
if you lire careless and
neglect the Stomach,
KSD Liver and Bowels. Be
■ on guard, and at the
. first sign of trouble
always take
■H OSTETTER’S
! STOMACH BITTERS
■ It tones, strengthens,
: invigorates the entire
, vm*. system. Try it now.
Our August Furniture Sale
Our “Middle of the Month” August Furniture Specials have
never been so numerous and the values so great?.
The articles you want‘are lie re, carrying prices much lower
than you expected to pay.
Why delay buying longer? Our courteous salesmen will be
glad to show you through and aid you in making selections, and
we will be pleased to arrange terms to suit YOU. Come in
to-morrow. /
Special Rocker Sale Monday
Monday Special on Small Rugs
Beautiful patterns in floral and Oriental de-
slfliis. These rugs are positively guaranteed.
1’lease note these prices, which are good for to
morrow only.
$1.50 Brussels Rugs, Monday 98c
$2.50 Velvet Rugs, Monday $1.48
$4.50 Velvet Rugs, Monday $2.98
$6.00 Axminster Rugs, Monday $3.98
big shipment of four-dollar values.
Substantially made, are attractive patterns,
beautifully finished in rich golden oak.
You can get genuine comfort in these
rockers. Not more than three to any
one customer and none to deal
ers. Our special price for to
morrow only is
$1.98
Special Sale on Go-Carts Monday
2S% Discount on Gas Ranges
Every sanitary, fuel-saving, conveniently arranged
Buck’s gas stove and range is included in this special
discount. One dollar per week pays for your choice.
Special Sale on German Porch Screens
About three dozen left. They will make your porch
cool and attractive. Please note these special prices.
$2.50 6-foot Screens, now only $1.48
$3.50 8-foot Screens, now only $1.S8
Duplex Mattress /
—made of eight layers of fluffy, sanitary felt;
has imperial, tightly stitched edees, grade “A”
ticking and we positively guarantee this mat
tress to not sag or lump. We are exclusive
agents for this mattress. Ql A A A
$1.00 cash. $1.00 weekly, at Vlw#UV
Wood’s Special Davenport
—a wonderful value. Frames are made of well sea
soned materials, it is upholstered with genuine chase
leather, has best re-tempered stee! springs, and we
can furnish it in golden oak, mahogany or mission
finish. An ideal davenport by day. and ONE MOVE
MENT converts into a full sized bed. Com-tvr rn
plete with sanitary felt mattress only tpOimOV
Family Size
EAGLE
—will keep
your foodstuff
to perfection—
• he ice bill will
be small and
it will In every
particular give
s a t 1 sfaetion.
Special terrps
of one dollar
cash, the bal
ance one dol
lar per week,
and our price
is ,only
$7.50
About one dozen included in this lot.
They are all samples—all badly damaged—
values are from five to fifteen dollars. They
are equipped with best re-tempered steel
springs, heavy rubber tires, fold completely
up in one and two movements, .k « /v r»
To-morrow only you may take Jk | U k
your choice for only V V/
Blue Tag Bargain Basement
Six big wagonloads were added yesterday to this
already well filled space of big home-furnishing
values.
Every piece a needed article in some home—every piece an
incomparable value. Come to-morrow (BIG MONDAY) and
make your selections. Our usual terms apply to any selection
made iij our Blue Tag Bargain Basement.
Sellers Kitchen Cabinels
—the one kitchen cabinet which really fills all
requirements. It has an ant and dust proof
flour bin and sugar compartment—a conven
ient and sanitary place for everything needed in
a modern kitchenr-see our special COI tZfi
for only vwiiwv
Wood’s Special Chifiorobe
—has a separate and convenient place for everything
a man wears from an overcoat to a collar button.
Also a large and conveniently arranged shaving mir
ror. It has a trouser rack which will keep trousers In
shape, and a most convenient coat rack. Our specS.1
terms on any finish is $1.00 cash, $1.00
per week, and the price is only
m
Two Big Specials ffffffl Monday
Special
Brass Bed
—has heavy, substantial two-inch
posts, five extra large and strong
fillers—furnished in either single
or double sizes in satin or gloss
finish—terms one dollar cash and
one dollar per week Gil 9
and our price is only
Special Outfit
—the outfit consists of one heavy
two-inch continuous post gold bed,
one sanitary felt mattress, one pair
springs and one pair feather pil
lows. A great value. Our special
terms are ninety cents cash and
the balance $1.00 per week. Com
plete outfit
only
An attractive
dollar value,
g u a r a n t eed
time keeper—
has extra loud
alarm attach
ment— secure
ly packed in
specially mad
box. and the (
special price
for to-morrow
only is
• week. Com- ■ r\ /-y 4
S17.90 48 bis.
Bachelor’s Den
The coziest and most
attractive MAN’S room
von ever saw. See front
window, Whitehall
street. This entire out
fit will be sold to any
bachelor on especially at
tractive terms.
V
© ©
irniture/ \ c o m pan^
FURNITURE
COMPANY
r
COMPLETE HOUSEFURNIS
mm
V
103-5-7-9-11 Whitehall Street, Corner Mitchell
/
Crawford Chairs
—the most substantial
ly made chair on the
market—here in any
finish—guaranteed by
the manufacturer for *
five years—we are exclu
sive agents—see big dis
play.
n _r
(From Home Queen.)
As undue summer exposure usually
leaves an undesirable surface of tan,
dust or grease, often freckles, too. It
would seem more sensible to remove
such surface than to hide it with cos
metics There’s nothing better for this
than ordinary mercollzed wax, which
actually absorbs an unwholesome com
plexion. The thin layer of surface skin
is itself absorbed, gently and gradually,
so there’s no Inconvenience and no de
tention indoors. Just spread the wax
lightly over the entire face at bedtime
and take It off in the morning with
warm water. If you will get one ounce
of mercollzed wax at the drug store and
use for a week or so, you may expect
marked improvement dally, when the
underlying skin is wholly In view* you!*
complexion will be a marvel of spotless
purity and beautiful whiteness.
Don’t let those summer wrinkles
worry you; worry will breed more
'kips Better to banish them by bath
ing the face In a solution of powdered
saxolite, 1 oz., dissolved In pt. witch-
hazel. Used dally for a while this will
be found wonderfully effective. (Adv.)
I
SS£ui