Newspaper Page Text
14
HOW I AM HEJLP'NG
ORI\ Y
OF WOMEN &~
NI
To Show That You Can Surpris- ( .‘; \
ingly Improve Your Appearance, \3{7’@ \
I WILL GIVE YOU A 50c BOX ‘\,.,
OF FACE POWDER and Lend < \
You Awhile My Full Three- ’
Part Course of Instruction on o O wii——
“HOW TO BECOME BEAUTI- ot
FUL, FASCINATING AND AT
TRACTIVE,” as explained below [ —————————————————
FREE
How often have you looked in the mirror and said to yourself
"L wish | knew just how to have a perfect n-t:?ll-'lblm. a smouth, soft
skin, an abundance of wavy hair, well arche -~3.u~omm-. long curly
lashes and that fascinating prosence which wins such sdmiration
Nature intended every woman 10 be as beautiful as she can make
hersell. But sucoess depends in knowing just how 1o go about it in the
Right Way —whether you have wrinkles, & shiny nose. s motthed. muddy
complexion. freckles, &u-tt-‘d- enlarged pores, flthg facial musclos,
thin, scragely hair, or any of the other defects which destroy nll:mn-u
anee of Mmbnd make you look not only unatiractive but positively
homely and old.
1 should nfldnl‘ never have boen able to win two International
Beauty Prizces unless 1T had known the Right W-‘, wnd 1t b this which
| give you in detall in my Three-Part Course of Instraction. You will
find there the “ Why ~ and the “ What to do,” and the © How * on every
concvlyabile -uhc-‘ relating o the improvement of your sppesrsnce,
L will tell you the real seerets which | employed on myself, and scores
of other such valuable alds 1o beauty that many who had given up ever
looking fresh and youthful again now say my Course has been worth
avall yoursdl of my foee Bt bt vdey ‘r"‘" ety ooh Sut cud eud e
av wier « cut « e
the «'J... M:’ uu'B"'aß‘ “N Y-mot even a p--u: stamp.
Kulb(&w—fivthm‘ .nw"mm«u and try the beauty
rrets contained thervin, oo m‘d!hu:“-“umm-
Vinoed that it will wonderfully aid you in making h ey bean
tifal, hful h-rhulnnn‘uuvuwudm- 1o retain it send
r A 0 eet the € and you will mkudh‘:
sk 5 esy Jive S piehets conigiming e
-ll\uth.l-.ulhndmrhrwm o that you may
bt the ome best nu-lwwnrthnum-:“k- Then, i you
devide 1o kv the Course you can bt me know © ind and cobor you
proser and | will send you & regular 3¢ Box free
Do ot deckde us 1o whethor you want my Course or not from the
MW&nflv‘nhuhw. but send for it -.‘l-& it over at
my expense, then dockde. The rmatbn you will reevive fvan reading
M oand the froe wix packets of powder which | m,wnb«\w
will cortainly far meee than compensate you M"yunr n m:
M—nbn—-um.lmnmAn -t n.an\‘
e sure (X 0 and mall free face beauty
coupon today.
R E——
FREE FACE POWDER AND BEAUTY COUPON
U B T
Name
Neflrvon
:o;s—unmr Poudre Petalias are creations of Virgil of Parie. o hose
Anown Mfi:‘n ereations sos presting Beauty
RO, TBSe, PR eLo4oo ¥y e
10 Cents a Day
Fare buw Thie Covnnt
R et ey Dot Cadese poo deucis
S bar oo bby ol
WURLTZER Free Band Catalog |
v anng Dl Sovrs o ekt o prioss
“G“"- ..'.‘..'"..‘4. A"?‘W s Fun ot swie of
Wl eol &~W-!'¢-tvw !.~
e veriated |1 iy Suaviet S o Sast #441
&) N MENTHOL CANDY
7 LUDEN'’S coven oross
~a The Outdoors “Health Guard"' ,
\ o =
\ LT R /. e
N/ inst dust or dampness. Ri ™ .
4 [ g\:kk relief from coughs & A
A LT O T Y . AW
ot 5~ A el oy r &
J/ RT, '
American Sunday Monthly Magazine Section
With this Course in )ourdh'and-,
you can almost immediat in
crease your beauty and attractive
ness, no matter what your age.
The suthor is herself o living n.m;::- of
what she teaches, having won two inter
national Beauty Prizes, one in Paris and
one in I'.nduu{. Read article below and
send free coupon today
PARTIAL LIST
OF WHAT
THIS COURSE
TELLS YOU
How to:
~Make yourself
look years younger
—Whiten, soften,
beautify and refine
the shin
eycbewws ‘and ere
- . W ey
lashes and “,"",
u».‘-ur eyen
more alluring
~ Make your hatr
B
in curl -
tieally » inr':l
a time
‘yerrome &
&hy Nose .
Give Beek &
e
ance, tone up &
fabby skin. |
=~ Remose frecides
Pouah, fed. chopped
by
e wug
and m )
when doing houer.
work
- e do for
Hnes of age
~Methods for
buibding hr sunben
e A
e bes
~~Hlints te wives
in 19 has
i“"uafiuv-
Erauies
. e
y
m atirartisely,
e, ete
Mais §IOO 10 8300 Manrh
d ALi " APARL Ting
. . " . - S s -
(Rl <
| Hardly had the door of the office closed on
~ them than a halloo from the corrals brought Meg
- to the gate. ““Hunnicut up there?” shouted the
- sherifi. “Good! We're coming up.”
~ Presently he appeared, accompanied by a dirty,
| red-headed individual on a piebald horse, who
| grinned at Meg, and then turned his pale eyes in
i some bewilderment towards the horses penned
below.
| “It's Buck Hightower. Tell your Pa I'm here,
- will you, Miss Meg? "
. “Hello, sherifi,” called Lon from the office.
g “Is that you? Bring him here.”
' Concannon met them at the door; between him
and the prisoner passed a long stare, without a
- particle of recognition in it. Yet Meg, left on the
- porch, was on tenterhooks; she had detected
apprehension in Concannon’s face as he ushered
the sheriff inside.
| For a while their voices were raised in heated
- debate, the sherifi’s dominating. He and Hunni
| cut seemed to be disputing and both tried to talk
| at once. Then they subsided and another voice
took up the argument—a deliberate, confident,
rather nasal voice she knew well. When he had
, ceased there was a short silence, and then the
| sheriff cried, ““You think so, do you? It strikes
| me you know too much about this. Where do
you fit in, anyhow? "
Tbeansmamefikelheu‘ckdlwhip:
“Hands up!”
A tingling quiet; a second sharp order: “Quit
that. Put 'em up now. And keep ‘em there.”
Quite as peremptory was his summons: “Meg,
come here.” There was undoubting authority in
it, an implicit confidence that he would be
obeyed. The girl stiffened rebelliously, and went
in. Next moment she burst into hearty, youthful
laughter, peal on peal; four gentlemen were
sitting with their amms above their heads, lookTng
as ridiculous and sheepish as men well could.
Confronting them was Mr. Concannon, in a
strategical position near the door. “Go get their
guns,” he commanded, and when she hesitated,
“Of course if you want to see a fight, don't do it
Good! That's the girl. Keep an eye on Buck!
If that rat ever gets his fingers on one - he's a
holy fright.” .
| ToOM Lon's awe, Meg did as she was bidden,
| which is another proof of the importance of being
! in carnest.
! “Now,” amnounced Concanson in palpable
| relief, “we can take it more comfortable. Thank
| you, gentlemen. You can ket your hands down.”
| “Gimme a smoke,” requested Hightower, his
| little eyes blinking.
| “Sure. Sherifl, will you oblige? 1 don't like
| to leave this door, somchow.” Dirawing a chair to
| him with his foor, he straddled it, with his arms
| over the back. “I didn't figure,” he said, apolo
- wetically, “on pulling this off exactly this way, not
| expecting the sherifl, or you neither, Buck. All
1 aimed to do was o bring the horses back and
collect from Mr. Hunnicut. We could claim the
| whole thousand, Mr. Hunsicut-me and the
| sherifl - because the men who run your horses off
| are right here. Keep quiet, sherifl. Bot | won't,
| bevcanse me and Buck're going over the Border
i directly —you better be will, there. Now 11l
| trouble you, Hunnicout '
! Despate his fears, Clyde coubd ot bring himsell
| todeliver the money. e booked badly frightened,
| bt made 5o move (o comply .
I “Take it of'n him, Buck, and give it to me.”
| The transaction completed, Concannon went
L on: By rights | had ought to bt you go to the
pen, Buck. What'd you do me that way for?™
L “Well, the way you whined and bellyached,” |
sald Hightower in a cracked treble volce, “1
frzured you were fiving to hack out, and | coulds t |
afford to take no chances
“Vou shot me and kit me for dead-— your pal’
Mter—but what's the use of talking? You'd
mever understand. you can't evpect nothing from
a i but a grunt. Get 2 move on and deist
“You mean it 2"
*“You can have the borse the sheriffl lent you.”
He made a courteous inclination towand that
officer: “I'N take yours and beave mine. We'll
trade.”
Meg had scarcely time o step askde before the
evultant outlaw charged past ber through the
door. Mr. Hightower was too practical to waste
time on thanks, and was in 2 hurry ket the other
regwnt bis impuadee They Bistenwsd in silence to the
galloping boofs wntil they had died away; then
! Concannon resumed. “Don't bk s whowommy
Hunnicnt. You've pt your horses bk, anwd
o W shet of me Was it four hbundred, of only
thtve, you paikd Moste Soatt 1o kave toan? Well
well, we all have our (ailings. Dhon't take it o hand
“I've only gt one thing more 1o say, penthe
men. Mr. Sanders here done took me in and
cared for me whes | was burt —that's why I'm
Sabieng Bike this and st baes amse § wand 1o plas the
ery-buby.” He bowered bie voice, and said, with &
sincerity beyond dmulation, * Thic tunt me amd
Bk pralled off was the firt time | ever g gwe
R o o .
youy e, Yo <an il ot yon.
sbves. My same ain't Concannon ot all, bt
Cole—King Cobe — andmy folk s Bye in Tom Goeen
County, back in Texas.” |
A BIG JOB
‘ . for
. . &
a~ EXPERT ACCOUNTANT
Don't be satisfied with a 1 job and small
BORST iere” L o o s
s "',“‘.; 3 83.'()60’:'0"’310',0‘65 Yearly!
We Train You By MAIL!
SPECIAL REDUCED RATE
WRITE & St o
‘l"(.lu‘;nlu'uo:if:v::i.y. Dept. H. 307 (\.‘.‘o
Health, Looks, Comfort
' fl THE “WONDER"
HEALTH BELT
l THE WEIL WEALTH SELY co.
([T
=\ FREE |
I . N Costoles 007 Bhustruted v
1! 0 e Beigwe by Viegieie
. » e datniin
\ | =
e
P “, ! gVseoß eoby &
o 45t Sendicnsrd
o : .- ‘
e JAPSILK
- - o - e
] . - e e
- ot § - - O
N 4 - RN AR Su eBN Wikda .PR P hate. B 0
‘DONT SHOUT '§
%"DEAF
~ - Imitation Cold Tomeh \wo'“
| ) N Thiower B f Stage Money, Chess
i st Chev ey Game, Pos and .
! ) Nine Men Morrie Auibors, Spasich
tianm Iwonimowe §4 P ?‘.Ov.ifl‘&tt
£ Loew favins ¥ ooty N Peat: in
Parior Magic ¥ Fortune Te lilg Sweret
oy ®hy Readings 15 Vv hs o Carde
® FPegovimente » o Y Wome s ...n" -
te 2% Jolioe amd Bidties 17 9 irtation Carde 4
Futures of Marvied 1 i7e o Have of Comie Post
sud 1) Wrtor Pactionee a 1) # 40&.&4"““0
- ¢ NOLEES & RO, 32 LR
Bept. 78 8. 1, Oy,